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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1901
Page
2
A garbled 1901 Sentinel page discusses charges against Washington policy, ship subsidies, and Cuba intervention. It mentions figures like Job D. Hockefeller and J Morgan, Queen Wilhelmina, and Kitchener plans, along with debates on tariffs and public works. The piece weaves political satire with international affairs and legal notices.
Brooke Adams surveys the rise of the United States as an industrial nation, tracing causes from agriculture to railroads, the shift of focus to production, and the impact of price, competition, and labor on national supremacy. He discusses rail expansion, the role of roads and canals, and the shift from Britain to America as a dominant economic force.
A historical review critiques regional attitudes and financial allocations, noting large sums tied to suppression and control. It highlights trade openness, political power, and fears of uprisings, while warning of influence by vested interests in the economy and governance. The piece references figures around tens of millions and national debts, and suggests political actors maneuver for broader control.
A garbled late 19th century render discusses Boer War costs and British mobilization, noting Boer independence, British trains captured, and empire strategy. It weaves in U S and Tennessee political figures, debating leadership, taxation, and wartime policy with uncertain names and events.
A faded 19th century advertisement touts Boan’s Kidney Pills and FosterMilburn Co products. It claims relief for kidney issues and skin ailments with a free sample offer. The copy names Meyers store and a Baltimore address.
Fragmented text recounts Teddy returning from Colorado wilds to meet civilization, mentioning plans and political figures. It references Abe and Bryan, Columbus, and William Sulzer in a garbled political context, with no clear, coherent events or outcomes. The article atmosphere suggests campaign era discourse and transitional themes.
A large gathering of Sunday school workers planned a three day convention in Allen County. The program includes devotions, district reports, round tables, teaching sessions, and committee appointments. The event runs Feb 25 through Feb 27 with lessons, sermons, and workshops led by local pastors and educators.
The article describes the Seachers Institute activities including lectures by Miss Margaret Arnold, Miss Cleo Gass, and D. W. Waleis. It notes performances by Rimini and Winans, with Mrs. Drake also listed among participants. The text mentions the next institute to be held in May.
Brief notice states that judgment is confessed in a case involving a lodge ward legal matter noted in February. Details are fragmentary and names or specifics are unreadable.
A garbled, distressed advertisement fragment shows a suspicious peddler promising cheaper goods and urging quick payment. The text hints at deceit and coercive sales tactics with vague references to a “better one” for less money and a broken sale pitch.
A report lists county figures including A B Johnson and Thomas Brown facing confessed judgments tied to a county investigation. Auditor G Ray King is noted, with mentions of fees, collections, and withheld funds. A nonresident notice in Wayne Township Indiana cites attachments and upcoming hearings on March 1, 1904.
In February a large wreckage washups were found near Munewlin and other points along the southeast coast of Newfoundland. Debris includes a ship mahogany diner and red painted panels, life buoys, belts, and hoards marked Lygerne. The origin remains unverified.
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