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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Des Moines Leader
Location
Des Moines, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1900
Page
1
A chaotic report outlines executive actions on a $420,000 emergency project related to a university expansion. It mentions the board of regents, a fired executive, and plans to shift funds for a new engineering and library complex. The piece references architectural inspections, budget costs, and opposition within the university governance body.
The readable portions describe proceedings around a city project in Sinus City involving Arkitects and officials. It mentions Jars P. Toy as chair of a committee charged with securing civil planning authority, with references to locations Blaue Cis and Del Une Grete and a tense focus on regulatory steps and civic duties.
An uneven OCR fragment references Farah Hebb, a carer, and legal matters surrounding a court, with unclear date details. The readable terms include mentions of warner, 19, 204F, and a court session where a title or case may be noted as forgotten. The text is largely garbled.
The text appears as a garbled OCR passage listing names places and dates with erratic spacing and unclear context. It mentions Moses and Cheney plus several scattered monetary figures and dates suggesting a historical notice or adjudication but the exact event remains unreadable.
A dubious advertisement promises hair regrowth and thicker locks with Agra Hair Vigor. The copy foregrounds rapid results and urges readers to try the product to reverse thinning hair.
Fragmented report alleges a high level government clash over a secret police action and a forthcoming communique. The text references a secretary named Lil and a broad array of international actors including Chang and Claus, hinting at a power struggle within a state apparatus and external pressures from allied powers.
The fragment discusses Allied and German positions on a range of issues, referencing a Ferns coven, responses to inquiries from General Chartes and Count, and reactions to authority and potential court actions. It notes reservations by newspapers and hints at military and political maneuvering around leadership changes and security measures.
Fragmented report from the Stale Bataure department details auctioned cattle and stock prices. It notes speakers and attendees, including John Hpivat and George Wy Branhiin, discussing market demand, adaptive practices, and prices for beef and other stock. The piece mixes commentary with sales figures and commodity remarks.
A Washington centennial celebration opens with Governor Shaw of Iowa and Secretary of State Totso among officials arriving. President Ney is to review parades and meet foreign dignitaries at the capital, with governors from several states and military detachments expected. The day will include a visit to the capital and a reception at the house of representatives.
Fragmented report describes Hancock figures and a chaotic scene involving hospitals, interment plans, and a speculative outbreak. Names, places, and dates appear garbled, but the piece references public officials, a town meeting, and a controversial remedy.
An extracted battlefield narrative outlines skirmish intensity near Calumpit and Malolos with references to forces under Major Moore and Japanese-like names, noting advance elements, fortifications, cannons, and a night march. The misread text hints at a Manila front campaign and a prolonged engagement with insurgent forces.
A garbled OCR text presents partial phrases about government and pensions, with scattered proper nouns such as agencies, places, and personal names. The legible segments mention departments, a secretary, and building or housing terms but lack coherent context or a clear event. The readable content is fragmentary and does not form a complete item.
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