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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Carcoar Chronicle
Location
Carcoar, New South Wales, Australia
Date
May 31, 1901
Page
2
Fragmentary garbled text lists names and items such as wool, auctions, and various firms. It references measurements, prices, and locations with many errors, making concrete details unclear. The entry resembles a disrupted page segment with scattered names and numbers.
The text presents a murky, partial OCR of a rural market or auction item list. It mentions cows, yards, and prices, with scattered references to locations such as LA, and to quantities like 10 aged cows and 40 yard measurements. Names and clear events are obscured by transcription errors.
The unreadable snippet references grain prices, bread, and a vote. It mentions various names and figures in a clipped, jumbled OCR style, suggesting a column of market notes and local notices with no clear narrative.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions various product terms and names. No clear event, date, or coherent facts emerge to form a proper news item. The readable bits include references to dairy, premium, loan, bond, and names, but lack structure for a stable summary.
Thanks to Hogan and family for their kind words and support during the recent difficult time. The message expresses heartfelt gratitude to friends and neighbors for helpful gestures and encouragement.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions local names and places with garbled syntax. It references a town area, possible names Haight, Boiel, and Coombing along with a Mant Masquarnne event. No clear actions, dates, or outcomes are decipherable from the readable fragments.
Paiuat finances show a 10K filing as of March 31 reported in the Baveoar Chronicle. Details on assets liabilities and earnings are given with year end context and organizational notes.
Waddell in communication with Padaral Prien Aineter outlines evidence supporting federal government action on the Garou-Cer Toudong dispute. He warns Barton, shows photographs from Sunday Matt depicting Mont inta rent sites near Ty Hurst, Wild below Jaantiod Dam, and the Ty Hurst village and railway station. He argues for a full review by the Federal Prime Minister and presents a plan to compare water issues and provide favorable considerations for the representation party.
A lengthy debate in Parliament centers on widespread delays in public service approvals. Citizens face months to years for mining licenses, prospecting rights, and farm land actions. Aiming to cut red tape, a plan for a new system to speed processing is urged after a large Country Members meeting yielded strong representations with little result.
The text appears as a garbled OCR of a government or court related notice. It references ministers, departments, and inquiries into matters with named individuals such as De Waddell and Rosen. It hints at a demand for settlement and orderly conduct, implying a pause or reform in procedures.
Fragmented minutes reveal Aldermen discussing paving and footpath repairs near Camel Street and a Catholic Church, with talk of permanent improvements and by law changes. The Mayor urged writing to road authorities about the railway route, while Aldermen debated expenditure and crosswalk safety.
A letter requests action from Lyndhurst residents and authorities to publish government road and land matters in the local paper. The writer urges timely reporting on works, permissions, and public notices, expressing concern over unknown improvements and seeking proper authorization before broader distribution.
The Carcoar Board moves to apply the Rabbit Act of 1890 to control rabbits in the district. It considers adopting a revised approach under new legislation, discusses ministerial action to include eagles and feral birds, and notes resignations and administrative responses. The board plans to require districts to address rabbits locally and outlines budget figures and procedural steps for enforcement.
A garbled OCR fragment references a location and events, mentioning a gate, an exhibition, and a possible purpose related to a place or function. The readable text is incomplete and lacks clear names, dates, or concrete actions.
Fragmentary report notes Teoole Engogigimonte and Mundurana with Woorock at the Oval Club. A tuna yall oynlest for ipa naga ah abd pen re Monday, ane 3.
Fragmentary text references Waddell reporters and a local figures, with limited legible names and actions. The piece alludes to subscription, production, and possible rosters or timing but offers scant concrete facts or context.
A garbled newspaper page references a Melbourne rail timetable with an afternoon train to Harwood, mentions of Excursion to Melbourne, and a Bank advertisement. Legal notices include details about the Federal Supreme Court and a municipal water supply issue. The text also alludes to sporting events and local happenings with scattered place names and dates.
A damaged church report from BathurstPresbytery shows Ada Modena officiating with Rev J Brotchie. Several signatures attached to the roll. presbytery to meet soon at an early date. W Clark approved as an elder. discussion noted about a Christmas commission and church roles.
The text presents a garbled reminiscence attributed to Samil Byrot of Lamon Grova Penrith. It describes a medical remedy claimed to transform the writer, with fragmented dialogue about a tonic and its effects. Date references suggest an 1800s era, though OCR clarity is poor and many names are uncertain.
The Progras Amodletion bid w min and adher Wedbuamdsy sight, livre wan reodurain attendanon. Mr John Ra, a longtime member of the Aveociasion, faced opposition as districts were bought. Mr E W Excoll is named Vior Brusidant with Tissautne and Hearsiary among speakers. A Sunday School procession stirred crowds as talk moved to local issues and possible changes affecting the Hill area.
The annual cordial is held under Hodge Bo with large attendance. Arch Devid Beuiher W, Davawoa, spoke to the crowd. Mrs Wallace died after a domestic distress. husband Mr Mop is named. The event at Redfern brought together many residents amid sorrowful notes.
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