McFari and Bros Harness and Buggies Ad Notice
McFari and Bros advertise harness and buggies including surries read wragons and spring wagons selling through their shop.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Butler Weekly Times
Location
Butler, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1902
Page
3
McFari and Bros advertise harness and buggies including surries read wragons and spring wagons selling through their shop.
A Las Valayas correspondent to the London Daily Mail reports on Clemente Furor, claiming a discovery may generate unlimited power by a new chemical process. He asserts a hidden method to convert fluid energy for ship propulsion and rail use, with Madrid and Berlin patent interests and offers from several firms.
President Roosevelt accepted an invitation to be guest of Pel Oy Terrors at Los Angeles. The event, extended by Representative McLachlan of California, involved discussions with Weeks’s agent and others. The record notes some confusion and a revived plan for a White House appearance.
A disjointed report describes a White race figure arriving on a treacherous island for a mission under Captain Maldwin. The piece mentions investigations, perceived biases, and tensions among officers and locals, with claims of opportunity for inquiry and notable reactions from nearby observers.
The will of Senator James McMillan valued the estate between 3600000 and 4000000 and directed gifts to Charity and hospitals including the Home of the Frivitioues Woman's Hospital and Boundings Home the Children’s Free Hospital Association and the Latte Sisters of the Poor Gantry to Grace Hospital The residuary estate goes to his wife and children Amy Philip Hy and Francis W McMillen and grandchild Gautys McMithen. Jewels and household effects are mentioned with guardianship and health notes. The will cites Dr Haseln’s German Syrup as a remedy for bronchial and lung ailments. Mae caution on accuracy due to OCR errors.
A fragment quotes a Georgia man and a bemused local exchange about Providence and heat. The southwest Georgia remark suggests a worn mispronunciation of Providence tied to a joke about heat rising and sun exposure.
A New York Press piece mocks lovers and gender norms with sharp witticisms. It notes women play whist as skillfully as men, and ridicules vulgarity and vanity in social behavior. The tone targets marriage, flirtation, and female affectations in a satirical voice.
A garbled report recalls discussions on fast autos and a new device for storage batteries. Names like Edison and Paterson appear amid confused dialogue about a machine and a race against time, with scattered references to farmers, a speed test, and public interest.
Rev Thomas Brown a prominent clergyman of Tews entmty married his eloping daughter Susie to J W Stone of Amehaws by mistake at Bowersville New York. Stone brought the pair to the parsonage where the regular minister conducted the ceremony. The father, who had earlier learned of the elopement, was indignant but later reconciled.
A translated fragment describes a structure of a sky scraper in London with mentions of a torlon ehnty and various names. The text references a best Fiore carilieny and a pet re, suggesting many complex elements and a focus on engineering and design.
Fragmented OCR passage references Kaiser Wilhelm II and President Roosevelt, noting discussions on souvenirs and imperial titles amid wartime diplomacy. It mentions Napali, Seattle, and a sense of official correspondence, with unclear sentences about presidents and emblems.
A fragment reports Indiana farm statistics for 1800 showing 22897 farms valued at 247 350 370 and farm property total. It notes farm products in 18 with 40 percent animal goods and 60 percent crops including forest products. Gross farm income and investment income percentages are given in brief, with missing data and typographical errors.
A Chicago Record Herald report notes that some English crown jewels may be paste. The public will not get a chance to touch or view them to identify fakes, as authorities limit access and scrutiny.
The Chicago Record Herald notes Mrs Laura Dainty Pelham praises rag-time as salvation for American music. It mentions Yukon roadhouses serving meals for 1.90 dollars at convenient distances above the upper Yukon.
Fragmentary OCR shows scattered names and phrases about trade, figures, and places but contains many garbled words and incomplete sentences making a coherent summary impossible. References to people such as W Smith and Leilene appear amid disjointed items and dates, with no discernible event or narrative.
A curious note describes a rosebush in MHfildersty near St Michael's Hare with sprouts and moss. It claims perennial bloom since King Alfred's era, tied to a famed pedigree and legends about a secret discovery in King Lewis's time.
A vague report from Jefferson City mentions a beef trust case tied to a suit by Arrarey against General Crow. Hearings will be held in Kansas City St. Joseph and St. Louis with local bakers and city officials to testify on the alleged beef trust before testimony is completed.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.