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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elgin Echo
Location
Elgin, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1900
Page
8
Senator Allison portrays Speaker Henderson as a soldierly leader. a tall clean-eyed youngster enters with a group calling himself Henderson. He led a student band of recruits with minimal expense, his infectious enthusiasm winning farmers to feed and transport them at no cost.
Sympathetic recap from Brooklyn Site notes the match where Uppercut defeated Pugillxt. The speaker claims he refused to fight without 60 percent of gate receipts and control of picture privileges, showing pride and leverage in the staging and profits.
A Chicago Tribune snippet quotes a teacher noting Katie shows indications of astimatism. Another character questions the diagnosis while recalling a past instance from infancy. The fragment preserves dialogue and a reference to a medical term in a school setting.
A Chicago Record humorous note recalls a seance last night where the spirit Esop supposedly spoke. The quip mocks his failure to write fables in slang as a sign of madness.
Great Janey, Hoard's Dairymoan details Francis Francisco's vast Newark New Jersey dairy complex. From 1200 to 4000 cows are tested. inferior cows are slaughtered, others kept for milk. Milk is processed in a high tech facility, refrigerated, and shipped to New York City. The 300 acre operation employs sixty workers, with strict testing thresholds and a routine of fresh cows replacing dry ones. Ducks and farming notes accompany a guide on duck breeding, housing, feeding, and egg production for market.
A Northwest Pennsylvania observation describes a four horned sheep breed with a ram whose horns span thirteen feet. The herd reportedly arose from a single ram shared by a traveling company and crossed with Highland Blackface ewes, yielding a small flock. The breed is unlikely to become profitable, though it may attract interest as a curiosity or park specimen. Also covered is butter washing practices from Danish influence, noting temperature, timing, and working durations to improve salt incorporation and texture.
The Kennebec Journal notes Maine factories fail to cover running costs amid fierce price bidding. Farmers face mixed results in cooperative versus direct market sales. Canadian dairy exports rise, prompting calls for U S inspection to protect butter and cheese reputation.
The article describes advance agents or concession hunters who seek Chinese favors for overseas capital. It notes promoters, sometimes backed by capitalists or foreign governments, and the ethics of palm oil promises. It cites a $35,000 note as a palm grease example and remarks on evolving, simpler methods today.
The New York Sun reports Windsor stables trained horses to automobile noise as a safety measure for Queen Victoria. Horses fed and walked around a stationary car, then driven near the car as it moved between them, with Arab stallions among the least alarmed by the novel sounds.
In a humorous exchange, a Globe Trotter customer from Backhampton laments the limited money in Greenland's hotel business despite travel demand. He stresses explorers' need for daily fresh boots and proper attire, claiming he has journeyed across Springfield, Hartford, and New Haven and declares his travel wisdom through Calico critiques.
An odd printed fragment promotes Mall's Catarrh Cure from Ohio, touting constitutional treatment and blood action. It mentions J Chenny Co and F. Caunwy & Co as makers, with unverified testimonials and a bold guarantee.
A Washington Star excerpt shows a fragmented exchange where a young woman laments and a young man denies widespread hardship. The garbled OCR hints at themes of labor, advertising, and social status in an era reflecting economic remarks.
A garbled OCR text fragment humorously depicts a Walter Baker & Co cocoa ad and a humorous exchange about hats and costs. It references a Punch period piece style, mentioning a vain old gentleman and a demand for full information, with scattered names and a quotation about the greatest happiness.
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