Su Mo Tu We Th 1902 Fr Sa Leader Schedule
A fragment from The Leader presents a weekly calendar line listing days Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa for 1902. The readable portion hints at a naming pattern or header used in the publication’s daily listings.
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Newspaper
Galveston Leader
Location
Galveston, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1902
Page
2
A fragment from The Leader presents a weekly calendar line listing days Su Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa for 1902. The readable portion hints at a naming pattern or header used in the publication’s daily listings.
A Texas cyclone near Glen Rose in Somerville County kills five people, injures forty, and destroys one third of local businesses. The dead include Mrs. Milan and a two year old. Rev. Ford and Miss Mae Connell are among the injured. Aid has been sent from Morgan but details remain scarce. In Lake Erie news a schooner from Marine City founder near Put-in-Bay with Captain Pardy and son drowned. survivor Dick Burk brought ashore.
The court of common pleas made permanent the injunction restraining Napoleon Larvie from playing for any team other than the Philadelphia National League club. Similar permanent injunctions were issued against pitchers Fraser and Bernhard, formerly with the Philadelphia National League club, who are now with the local American League team. Ex Secretary Morton Dead J Sterling Morton dies at Lake Forest after gradual ill health. he was former Secretary of Agriculture and had been living in Nebraska City before moving to Lake Forest for medical care.
In Joliet at the Santa Fe crossing on Williams Patterson Street darkness prevented the carriage occupants from seeing an approaching train. Mrs Michael H Mulouck, widow of the penitentiary purchasing agent, and her daughter Audrey 20, with Floyd Pearce 20, were killed.
Reports from railroad officials say the town of Herkimer Kansas with about 500 residents has been totally destroyed by fire. The St Joseph and Strand Island Railroad station and all business and residence buildings were reported burned.
Reports from Butte describe a rich gold ore discovery at Sandy Creek Madison County. Meyer shipped samples for assay showing values from 50 to 24000 dollars per ton. The strike’s extent is unknown but Meyer claims ample ore.
Manila reports the surrender of insurgents led by General Guevarra on Samar after General Kukban, with some southern ports still silent. It is believed the Samar uprising is finished though not all ports have replied. Italy to purchase a Washington embassy building approved by the senate.
Aged 16, General Frank J. Askey a pioneer businessman died in Kansas City. Born in St. Clairsville he served with the Seventeenth Ohio during the Civil War and was later breveted a brigadier general. Four Die in an Explosion at Shenandoah grows at Krebs Station Penn with four men killed and one body recovered.
A failed blast aimed at a canal supplying water power for the Canadian side Niagra Falls power plant was reported. The Canadian plant competes with an American power company for electricity generation.
A San Francisco dispatch reports the transport Grant arriving from Manila with solo passengers including the Twelfth United States Infantry and four companies of Casuals. Also reported a Kansas City youth fatally wounding his father after the father attacked the youth’s sister. President-elect Palma of Cuba postpones soldiers’ claims payments to aid farmers, with care for invalid soldiers promised.
Republicans convened in Indianapolis to set party platform and nominate minor officers. Albert Beveridge named permanent chairman with Theodore Hough as secretary and Samuel Kercheval as sergeant at arms. Senators Beveridge and Fairbanks spoke promising future GOP successes and a forward looking 20th century agenda. The meeting adjourned to Thursday morning after speeches.
The Waveland Republican convention adopted the Philadelphia platform, praised President Roosevelt, and pledged support. Daniel E. Storins was named Secretary of State. other state offices had contested ballots, with Miller leading for Attorney General before adjournment at 6:50 p.m.
State Board of Agriculture releases a list of Indiana fairs for the year with dates and secretary names. Vincennes is set for July 4, 4, James M. House. Marion Driving Association lists July 2 to 2, DP Kimball. Madison fair runs July 22 to 25, CLR Jadson.
Fragmented OCR lists travel and race dates across Indiana towns with political notes on Senate debates over Philippine government, omnibus claims, and agriculture funding. Mentions various cities, dates from July to October, and names such as Rawlins McMillan and Foster in related congressional actions.
Treasury officials in Washington favor an Indiana claim for 634000 after reductions. The Controller of the Treasury noted disallowance potential, sending a report to the Secretary and Congress with expectation of appropriation, ending a long contest. A separate fiction dialogue from the Atlanta Constitution closes with a burglar and writers.
The article warns against buying inferior seed and chasing new varieties. It highlights using sheep to destroy weeds, noting close grazing erodes weed growth and thistles can be cleared as flocks are turned onto land. An anecdote recounts sheep infestation and treatment for a ram with eye and skin issues.
Guidance on gradually replacing sweet milk with sweet skim milk for calves and adding oil meal to replace fat. Emphasizes feeding oats shorts and hay as calves grow, and avoids cold milk or overfeeding. Recommends four quarts as ample for the first month, then gradual increases.
Farmers often misplant by placing beans with early peas and skipping string beans. Peas tolerate cool weather, but beans chill and fail to grow. Tender crops like beans melons squashes and sweet corn should wait until the soil is warm. Peas carrots and parsnips should be planted when the ground permits.
Seed germination shown after exposing barley cucumber squash oats peppers and other plants to liquid air cold for up to two hours then thawed slowly. Seeds planted afterward germinated, indicating cold merely suspends germination power depending on seed vitality.
The article advises a small garden for farmers families to yield two or three crops yearly from spring to frost. It recommends rotating crops from early peas to late cabbage and greens, then tomatoes or other later crops, with heavy manure and constant weed control to prevent weed growth.
In rough OCR text a list of farm activities and feed stocks is described. It mentions wheat, beans, hay, corn, peas, oats, and a large sheet on the east side, with notes on storage, covering stock, and feeding practices. The language is garbled but centers on farm yields, deliveries, and feeding for livestock.
The piece recounts Judge Bacon famed for wit as he handles cases at the London Counts Corr. It notes his remarks on veracity in women, interpretation by expert witnesses, and a tangent about moral standards and Hebrew ethics.
Blanche and her father consider candidates for mural designs in the new library. Blanche suggests Mr. Pester with hesitation, noting his lack of design skill, while Pa contemplates others.
A farm anecdote from the New York Tribune explains horses drop food when teeth or mouth hurt. A small stick wedged in the roof of a horse’s mouth caused pain. after veterinary relief the horse could eat normally. The writer urges farmers to inspect horses while feeding in pasture.
Milton Logan explains a harness care procedure from a veteran trainer. He describes disassembly washing in warm soapy water, drying on nails, repairs, and oiling with neatsfoot or equivalent, then oiling with feather to avoid stickiness, followed by a second wash and final drying to restore pliability.
A Berlin dispatch to the New York Times notes that Germany studies Boer War lessons. The Emperor William and his generals adopt mobile rifle tactics, thinner attack lines, and topographic preparation for defenses. Returning officers receive General Staff postings to synthesize observations for future use.
The passage discusses old and new approaches to rearing infants, contrasting traditional hands on training with modern tracking and responsive care. It references methods, debates, and social commentary without clear events or individuals, reflecting a chaotic OCR segment.
Dor a permet camber Covad Pac Peedter.
An advertisement proclaims Vogeler's Curative Compound as a salvation for poverty of blood caused by inheritance or illness. It claims to build new tissue and pure red blood, strengthen the body, and restore natural functions. A free sample is offered by mailing to St Jacobs on Baltimore.
An old court document notes an accident involving a band member and related claims. The fragmentary text references legal action and subsequent events affecting employment and residency. Details are unclear due to damaged wording.
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