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Fremont Democrat in Hamburg, Iowa

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Fremont Democrat

Location

Hamburg, Iowa, United States of America

Date

Aug 07, 1903

Page

3

Cardinal Sarto Seen as Next Pope in Early Vatican Talk

A late 19th century report notes Pope Leo XIII predicted Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto of Venice would become pope, with Ramigola, Grestin, Mtti, and Vannutelli among rivals. It highlights Sarto's modest rise, his Venice patriarchy, and a correspondent calling him a dark horse slated for Rome succession.

Leo Xiiiii Mani Perosi Cardinal Sarto Venice Leo Ram‘gmila College of Cardinals Grestin Mtti Serafino Vannutelli Grvera Sarto Wamong Winse Carol Pius X Rome Papacy Guiseppe “Sarto Abbe Perosi Italy Europe Treviso Curia Eternal City Sacred College Vatican

Cardinal Sarto Seen as Favored Papal Candidate

The article discusses Cardinal Sarto of Venice as a leading choice for pope, noting his administrative skill, independence from politics, and close ties to Italian royalty. It explains the hoped union between church and state would suit Leo XIII’s era, and cites potential papal reception by Austrian and German envoys. It also highlights Sarto’s prudence, reform efforts, and popularity.

Leo Pius X Esa Neff Les Rs Sarto Mauris Wiete Marcesson Mme Italy Sarto Mito Cud Lorenzo @etost Tehe Exrdinalle Midna Jeicweear Wen Beestro Sat Iis Ahrore Chirlatlin Holy Father Cardinal Sarto Vatican Francis Joseph Wiliam Germany Porta Pia Pope Leo Pius IX Rome Venice Venleo Humbert Margherita Ana Generas

PISCATORY STUPIDITY DISCUSSED BY EDMAND CLARK SANFORD

A quoted critique explores fish senses and pain. Catfish rely on taste across skin and fins, not just mouth. The piece discusses whether fish feel pain, noting potential learning limits and comparisons to sleep or deep preoccupation.

Atsht Edmand Clark Sanford The International Quarterly Simell

Birds Show Ingenuity in Nest Protection Patterns

The article notes how ground nests face danger from browsing animals and scythes. It describes skylarks moving eggs or young to safety using the long hind claw and, when needed, carrying fledglings on the parent’s back, illustrating remarkable parental strategies observed by naturalists.

London

Jefferson and the early Patent Office history

Thomas Jefferson personally reviewed patent applications for three years guiding the process with the secretary of war and attorney general. The first patent went to Samuel Hopkins in 1790 for pearl ash. Jefferson saw the system as a public benefit, not revenue, and noted early efficiency with a single clerk before Dr Thornton later led the office as a hobby.

Jefferson Patent Office Thomas Jefferson Secretary of War Gener Kim Samuel Hopkins State Department Thornton

Spider Intrusion During Concert Stirs Audience

An account recalls a violin performance in an old hall disturbed by a sudden spider invasion drawn by the music. Audiences stamped the insects as they crawled on floor and stage, while a piano and other creatures reacted with notable curiosity.

Giolfist Musle

Peculiar Privileges of the Speaker’s Historic Gifts

The speaker of the house of commons annually receives a buck and doe killed in royal preserves from the master of the buckhounds. A second gift later in the year comes from the Cloth Workers’ Company of London, sending a width of the finest broadcloth to the speaker and several ministers.

House of Commons Cloth Workers’ Company of London

Toward music reception in a quiet household scene

A lady questions her niece about her music progress. The niece modestly admits neighbors have stayed awake at night listening to her playing, though she feels it improper to self praise.

The Rule Suited Him

A boarder settles in for a short stay as the landlady notes boarders pay as they go. He reassures her he is not planning a long visit.

Out of Tune Piano Sparks Wagner Question

A Brooklyn Times excerpt notes a pianist asked if a piece was by Wagner while a tune is misplayed, highlighting a humorous exchange about the instrument's discord.

Brooklyn Times

Persian Poets Praised for Pearl Threading Metaphor

The text describes Persian poetry as threading pearls, highlighting its beauty and wit. It notes ancient writers shaping verses as a delicate craft and emphasizes the artistry in language.

Heroic Navy Officer Sacrificed in Night Harbor Action

The New York Tribune recalls a navy midshipman named Hynson who died after a bold night raid against a Spanish merchant vessel off Vera Cruz. Set by a squall and damaged ships, Hynson burned by his own attack kept hold on a spar but sank when unable to save both himself and a companion.

Navy Aeen Ilynaon Vera Cruz Ehynson Hynson New York Tribune

Weight Guidelines for Growing Children

The weight of a growing child is the key health index. At five years, a child should weigh about as many pounds as inches tall, usually near forty pounds. Slower growth. weight gains of about two pounds per missing growth inch, with heavier children exceeding the standard. Rapid growth requires rest, while weight below the height-proportional standard signals health concern.

Why Ge Only Ate the Yelks

An American woman traveling in England recalls a cottage-boarder who ate only yolks, sparking a humorous exchange. The man explains the whites are feathers and that he would not make a bolster of himself, claiming the yolk is the bird.

England

Zone of Constant Precipitation Across Global Regions

The article describes a world belt around 4 to 8 degrees latitude where rain seldom stops forming a continuous zone. It notes the Seven Sisters islands south of New Zealand as perpetually rainy and Tierra del Fuego facing sleet and snow, with patches above the zone experiencing almost constant precipitation but some locales within the belt receiving little rain.

New Zealand Tiera del Fuego

Spectacular Lightning Display Over Beauport Flats

A Quebec resident describes a vivid sight as two electrically laden clouds hovered above Beauport flats for over ten minutes. They interchanged horizontal sheets of colored fire with no ground impact, while occasional upward flashes suggested cloud-to-cloud activity.

Quebec Beauport Flats

Remarkable head leads to college for Josh

Corntessel recalls a phrenologist claiming Josh has a remarkable head. The family sent him to college and now awaits whether his head will house brains or merely support football hair.

Corntessel Josh Garden Fur Washington Star

Her Method in Reforming Him Ends in Wealthy Obstacles

In Enrpet's Bazar a character explains a woman’s approach to reform a husband by spending lavishly. The quip notes the difficulty for a rich man to enter the kingdom of heaven, reflecting satirical social commentary.

Stelin Bella Kingdom of Heaven Enrpet

A Cause For Worry

A Detroit Free Press quip notes a man’s sudden fear after a barber spots a bald spot, turning a long life of ease into a daily burden and anxiety about the afterlife.

Detroit Free Press

Untitled Historical Note From Record Herald

The fragment notes the son of a self made man and hints at a top start and wet down wark phrase in a newspaper record. The readable text remains sparse with no clear event or names to anchor a full summary.

Tleage Record-Herald

Retired manager recalls Edwin Booths 50 percent share

A former theater executive recalls Edwin Booth earning half of gross receipts under Brooks and Dixon. He notes Booth drew unprecedented money, with profits shared with Horace McVicker and Abbey. a Philadelphia incident cost the company $4,000, yet Abbey earned about $30,000 that season.

Edwin Booth Messrs Brooks & Dixon Wna Booth Gibraltar Abbey New York Press

Time of Their Life Then Death Claims Mrs Hawkins

In a New England farming district monthly dances end with a tragedy as Mrs Hawkins dies on the afternoon of the party. Old Ben Hawkins appears with his fiddle and, after the shock, says he will play for the crowd since Maria was not a blood relative.

New England Ben Hawkins Jocal Paganini Kia Stradivarius Philadelphia Leger

Yet He Loved the Sea Barry Cornwall Sailors and Seasickness

The passage recalls Bryan Waller Procter known as Barry Cornwall as a poet who loved the sea but suffered seasickness aboard a channel boat. His wife reportedly hummed a jovial sea song to him during his affliction while he lay on deck led by shawls and tarpaulin. He urged restraint yet his affection for the sea remains evident.

Bryan Waller Procter Barry Cornwall

Revealed Romance Ends With Harsh News in Minneapolis

A Centerview man, who had written a Minneapolis girl for three years, receives a letter and photo showing she is married with a baby. She explains her husband and child occupy her time, and the young man’s soon-to-be marriage plans are halted by the revelation.

Centerview Minneapolis

Snakes and Misconceptions Debunked by Mr Holker

In McClure's Mr Holker dispels myths about snakes. A decapitated snake is dead, rattlesnakes do not die from biting themselves, and snakes are not immune to their own poison. Black snakes swallow their young in danger, then digest them, making the mother cannibal.

Mr. Holker McClure

Doctor called as Roxleys medical scare increases

In Philadelphia Press wording, Tess recalls Dr Killam who attended the late Mr Oldgold and notes Roxley grew ill yesterday prompting his young wife to summon Killiam at once.

Tess Dr. Killam Mr. Oldgold Jess

Did the best She Could. Mrs Uppmann and the visitor

A fragment from the Philadelphia Tadger notes a domestic scene where Mrs. Uppmann admonishes Della Faith for entertaining a policeman in the kitchen or parlor, and the visitor resists leaving.

Market Wisdom: A Spanish Proverb on Timid Minds

A Spanish proverb notes that once a fool decides, the market has already moved on. The saying reflects decisiveness and risk in economic or personal decisions.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Pope Pius Riese Salesian Hratitute Cottolenzo Dom Bosco Savta Pope Pius X Brood
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