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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cuba Advocate
Location
Cuba, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1897
Page
3
An advertisement proclaims a new remedy from Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co in Chicago for rheumatism and neuralgic pain. It claims immediate effects and urges readers to mail order 109,000 bottles for a two week trial, with specials for larger quantities. A separate note recalls a British wartime anecdote about a volunteer in England.
Fragmented historical column lists curious patents such as a 4 ton toy, a streetcar fender, a rubber tired wheel with springs and an insect destroyer, alongside notices for patent information and a Omaha jewelry and engraving shop. It promotes free patent information and advertises jewelry, calling attention to various products and services.
Fragmentary OCR items discuss Bering Sea fisheries and reciprocity in immigration. Mention of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and letters from Sherman amid stalled negotiations. Highlights include the Canadian stance and American representatives pushing balanced concessions pending mature action.
The court sentenced William Carr, who confessed to murdering his year old daughter, to be hanged by the neck until dead at the county jail on December 17. The judge rejected fears of possible guilt and urged mercy. Carr showed signs of distress since the trial, with his head bowed and tears, as he awaited execution.
Solon Chase of Maine denounces the gold standard and argues for silver as a better basis for money and farmer welfare. He critiques U S bonds and foreign demand, warns that bread prices and living costs rise with gold dependence, and urges an American money system backed by home production.
The excerpt argues that U S President pay equals 50 000 dollars while monarchies of Europe support their courts, claiming Americans pay more through taxes and benefits. It compares historical presidential salaries, noting Grant era pay of 25 000 and suggesting a linked high total compensation with allowances.
An obscure passage mentions withdrawal of pledges and statements about Bekayala administration. It references American securities and a wheat crop alongside political actions. The text is garbled and incomplete, limiting clear attribution or event details.
Fragmentary remarks discuss labor and capital relations shaping a federated economy. The piece notes victories of capital and labor dynamics, calls for organized unity, and references political actors, monetary theories, and labor standards amid broader economic debate. The text cites figures and institutions, reflecting early 20th century labor and finance discourse.
Fragmented OCR text shows garbled phrases about emancipation labor youth and political figures, with mixed names and stray comments. Core details are unclear, but hints include a president, a labor focus, and a religious figure. No coherent event or resolution emerges from the legible segments.
In a witty exchange, a man dismisses a chill as hay fever after claiming it from dancing with a grass widow the night before. The other quips about the stubborn cold and lingering symptoms, capturing a lighthearted street conversation.
The readable text sketches a winter street scene with stray words about snow, a bar, and distant mentions of places. It also contains odd phrases about care, a candy, and a Spanish crisis reference, but most of the lines are incoherent.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe Grain-O as a drink claimed to taste like coffee and resemble gold in appearance. References mention children and an adult leaving without injury, with unclear details on product origin and ingredients.
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