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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bacchus Marsh Express
Location
Bacchus Marsh, Victoria, Australia
Date
Apr 09, 1910
Page
2
Fragmented OCR shows a public notice involving appointment procedures, resignations, and election timing. Mentions Caleb Porter, a councilor resignation, Werribee offices, and a forthcoming event on April 13 1910 with entries related to foot races, concerts, and entries. The text is garbled with many misspellings and illegible segments.
Public notice in Maddingley regarding the probate of the will of John Graham, late of Geoseodsla, deceased January 1, 1910. Supreme Court granted probate March 10, 1910 to Joseph Graham and James Tide, inviting claims and appointing Devone & Cmome as proctors at William Street, Mallouens, by May 1909, with the executor to defend against any challenge to the will.
The text presents a garbled snapshot of Victorian parliamentary debate on the 26th item, criticizing Major Crouch and others over state debts and federal finance. It laments imbecility in national finances, questions Commonwealth versus state powers, and suggests a banknote tax as a compromise while debating the role of a Commonwealth bank and state savings structures. The piece references Hughes and Picher, and discusses potential financial strategies and allocations.
A garbled statement argues that if a 26/ clause responds no harm will come because the Veeaddon clause will persist. It laments ignorance and questions whether the Federal Parliament should discuss paying off state debts. The speaker vows to hush money from Blazer and redirect funds to Fisherism, noting unpaid interest from the Pectoral Tron and suggesting nearly all debts must be settled.
The text portrays a chaotic and satirical view of British financial policy and parliamentary figures. It mentions Mr Watt and Mr Robertson, a mocked yellow press tone, and concerns over the money market, loans, and fiscal decisions. It references Labour, Protectionist movements, and the Australian context with a focus on political rhetoric and public sentiment.
A sprawling, fragmentary page lists local farms, builders, and public works in a rural town. It mentions roads, brick yards, cement plants, and a Mechanics' Institute, with scattered references to vendors, sales, and residents. The ragged OCR preserves many names and places but some items remain unclear.
Readable slips recount a chaotic public event with references to speakers, attendees, and side incidents. The account mentions a protest, a cancer case discussion, and a later demonstration with mixed reactions, including a hooded figure on a buggy and unexpected interruptions.
An obscure, lyrical fragment speaks of exiled voices, travel, and nature. Imagery centers on distant countrysides, fragrant woods, and quiet coastlines, with references to songs and weather that evoke a poetic travelogue. The text blends color and scent with travel, creating a dreamlike panorama of places and emotions.
The notice outlines an evening program with honorary tables, a reception, and a dance event. West Mr. and Mrs. Deskin are invited to open. Tickets and timings indicate a social gathering with a 10 pm deadline and a 40 minute minimum door opening. The Indies 104 hosts the exhibition, dining, and entertainment.
The report records varied scoring in a golf match with teams led by RT Groot and Mes, including Dickis Sovran and Dalton with Vance AcPe Gell. Individual scores are listed for multiple players with a 3 10 86 type tally. An upcoming racial tally meeting is noted for the MMiltunk ticks with partners draws and tournament details for April.
A fragmented Port land railway language piece discusses Western port for sport and whaling cargo needs, noting Portland as unsuitable for Victoria’s growth. It mentions a 40 promoter meeting at Ballarat on the 8th and 24th to push Portland Quay as the proper site, urging Ballarat to embrace the proposal.
A partially readable timestamped entry shows mixed garbled terms and numbers. The fragment mentions times like 1295 pm and 810 Salas, with unclear names and places. Content is largely indecipherable and cannot be reliably tied to a specific event or date.
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