Cuba Record Bansas Publisher Liss Moon
The fragmentary line shows Cuba Record with publisher Liss L. Moon. No clear event or date available.
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Newspaper
Cuba Record
Location
Cuba, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1900
Page
2
The fragmentary line shows Cuba Record with publisher Liss L. Moon. No clear event or date available.
The piece surveys donor prizes for humanitarian ideas, early health anecdotes about Roosevelt, revaccination results, debates on nursery practices, views on Pan-American exposition plans, and political results in Haverhill and Brockton. It also notes court rulings, urban notices, and global travel milestones including the Holland submarine and Trans-Siberian rail route.
St Paul Minn Nov 28 Senator Cushman Kellogg Davis chairman of the senate foreign relations committee died at his home in St Paul after two months of illness Blood poisoning kidney trouble and confinement to bed preceded the end Born Henderson NY June 6 1838 he rose from law student to US senator and Paris peace commissioner through service in the Wisconsin militia and Minnesota politics He led a fight over railroad charges and supported canal and pension legislation his death ends a long public career with wide recognition in Minnesota and national affairs
Hoboken police received a letter alleging a plot to kill President McKinley. Authorities say no public announcement was made at this time.
In Jubaland province of British East Africa, Somali forces numbering about 4,000 well armed men are on the move. Subcommissioner Jenner, who had been inland with a small force, was killed on November 13 during the unrest.
The Actors Church Alliance launches a campaign to abolish Sunday betting promises, arguing for a guaranteed day of rest for actors. In Tampa a railroad agent W J Bailey was killed by a Frenchman, Pawl Huet, during a duck shoot. The incident stems from a dispute over farm work Huet had been hired to perform.
The annual report of the U S Inspector for Indian Territory says 20,000,000 acres are held in common by tribes, with 84,750 people including freedmen, and about 350,000 whites lacking title or representation. Until allotment by the commission, townsites are sold and tribal government ends, Arkansas laws extend over Indians, and federal rules govern others under interior department oversight.
Judge Taft states in a private letter that once the islands are fully pacified their climate and resources promise vast trade and development. He notes Manila tonnage rising above Spanish-era levels, calls for roads and railroads, and recommends establishing major American business houses to lift standards.
Manila reports a detachment of the Third United States Army ambushed near Malolos. Rebels fired on advancing troops wounding three and killing two privates of Company F. Insurgents fled into a swamp as Grant's scouts dispersed rebel bands and destroyed stores in Bulacan.
The Isle of Pines near Cuba will be kept by the United States as a fortified outpost for defense of the canal. Secretary Root noted its strategic importance during his Cuba visit and stated that under the peace treaty title to the island passed to the United States.
The Cape Colony faces growing anti British feeling tied to false reports of pandarity in the Orange River and Transvaal regions. Loyalists fear next week's Dutch congress could trigger a rising and demand harsh martial law across the colony.
Deputies Millevoye Paulin Mery and Provost de Gaunay with Coppee and Le Maitre delivered a sword of honor to Mr Kruger for Gen Cranije now a prisoner on St Helena. Rochefort praised Boer heroism and warned of a throne syndicate overthrown by the people. Hartisburg quashes Ohio governor request for Albert Arnold over cattle fraud. Marconi reported wireless advances in the Atlantic.
Abington reports Kansas's 1900 population at 1,470,455 up 43,389 from 1,427,096 in 1890, a 3 percent gain the smallest decade growth in state history. Historical totals show peak gains in 1870 and 1880, with rapid expansion later and notes on county-level changes.
Logand county term closed in four hours by Judge Monroe. Morton county teachers average 30 years old with some counties as low as 18. Girard canning plant closed after processing 20 600 cans of tomatoes and 16 000 cans of apples. A Santa Fe engineer near Lopéka pays alimony to three ex wives. Norman Baratt of Atchison National Bank indicted for bank misappropriation. Captain W A Borner dies at 81 in Concordia born at sea. A Louisa May Alcott bust presented to a state university. Next legislature may allow penitentiary coal to be sold publicly. Burnis bank charter approved with 6 000 capital. deposits reach 10 000 after two hours. Coe brothers contest fails in Stafford County races. Gov Stanley fights to keep a single state sanitary board. Rush County election tie resolves by deputy arrangement. An explosion injures Charles Dyenn at a Kansas mill incident. Kansas millers protest Santa Fe in transit rates. Mrs John Von Hertich contemplates operatic stage career with husband backing. Republicans rely on soldiers in the Philippines to swing Third District race for Wheatley. Lee Jolson may push child labor bill in legislature. Carter habeas proceedings near decision. possible discharge and guard removal discussed. A wife sues for divorce claiming underage marriage. Medals awarded to Company I Twentieth Kane at Abilene and Junction City. Latham Republicans celebrate victory with oysters. Santa Fe employee guards inspect annual loads. Gov Stanley issues requisition for Rev Huffy to Ohio. Topeka prison transfer sought. Topeka temperance union plans $50,000 drive.
Yale announces November 20 21 22 23 bicentennial events with graduates and undergraduates to take active roles. The finance committee reports subscriptions totaling 603474.79 by October 26 1900 with 244003.84 paid for land and 282494.10 spent on plans and construction. Three more 100000 subscriptions are hoped for, potentially raising total to 653474.79 with 607 subscribers to the fund.
A blind horse fell into a pond at Mountain Grove West Virginia and swam in circles struggling to reach shore. A horse belonging to Postmaster C Z Werner swam to the distressed animal, neighed guidance, leaped in, and towed the blind horse to shore amid cheers from about 160 onlookers.
The Pittsburgh Times notes no cause for alarm over the empress of China as a woman long assailed by poison and arson rumors is expected to recover from a routine illness without incident.
The Atlanta Constitution argues that securing a cashier role at a New York bank outshines the lure of a Klondike gold strike, framing the bank job as superior wealth.
Automobile party from Jonely county stops at a wayside cabin to drink water. A high pitched feminine objection is heard from inside as the men observe a clean, orderly home. One rider remarks that the wife is a fine housekeeper, while the others joke about her being particular.
A garbled collage of quotes and misheard lines from newspapers including Philadelphia Times Baltimore American Omaha World-Herald and Chicago Daily News offers snippets on stammering flirtation and peculiar handwriting tricks. The text shows stray dialogues and attitudes without a clear single event or narrative.
Imperial decree abolishes Siberia as a penal colony citing Trans Siberian railroad development. Rapid settlement by farmers follows the change, outlining the shift in governance and use of the vast plains. The page also includes an advertisement for Stomach Bitters claiming relief from indigestion and related ailments.
A Millais scene is described with a Scot near the painting asking about photography. Millais replies he has not tried it, painting slowly. The Scotsman ponders, noting photography could be a quicker handle and comments on the unfairness of the place.
A promotional notice from Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co of Broadway and Locust St St Louis offers an illustrated 264 page catalog with 3500 engravings. It markets diamonds watches silverware cut glass and more with prices from 25 cents to 1000 dollars and invites readers to request a mailed copy postage paid. The firm claims St Louis prices and urges visiting customers to inspect their marble statuary and art wares.
A Chicago Evening News snippet notes a man who appears solemn, described as a grocery clerk who has undertaken to support a wife on a salary of six dollars a week. The line questions whether he is an undertaker in appearance.
A 100 reward offer claims Wall's Catarrh Cure cannot fail and lists endorsements from West & Truax and Walding Kinnan Marvin of Toledo. It explains Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and addresses price and availability through druggists with testimonials offered.
A fragment shows two doctors discussing the importance of a disease and a cautious forecast. The exchange implies admiration and doubt about the impact of the illness and the doctor who treats it.
A newspaper ad claims science explains back and body aches and offers Dodd's Kidney Pills as a universal cure. It asserts thousands doubters have tried and been cured, even by doctors who had given up, urging readers to obtain the pills now.
A fragmented note from the Indianapolis Journal mocks claims that massage cures baldness and ridicules men attempting to learn to “prenounce” the practice. The snippet reflects skeptical chatter about hair treatment fads.
Advertises Grain-O as a coffee replacement described as rich and Mocha like from pure grains. Claims children can drink it without injury and adults tolerate it well. Priced 15c and 25c per package, with testimonials praising throat and lung cures and general usefulness for daily health.
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