Unclear Phrase On Flemish Word For Automobile
Fragmentary user text questions Flemish term for automobile and implies preference for an older term. No verifiable news content present.
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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1900
Page
3
Fragmentary user text questions Flemish term for automobile and implies preference for an older term. No verifiable news content present.
A balloon house is being built at Fort Myer near Washington as the government plans extensive experiments toward using balloons in warfare. The project aims to explore reconnaissance and warfare applications.
A Kentucky Court of Appeals ruling holds that a person who annoys a dog while it is eating and is bitten cannot recover damages due to contributory negligence. The decision clarifies fault rests with the claimant when provoked a priori.
A London based American publisher, soon after arrival, offered the rights to twenty five war books about the South African conflict, signaling a flood of new volumes forthcoming.
Mr. Wu Tung Fang, the Chinese minister, states the proper name for the Boxers is Yee Ho Chuan, a term meaning righteousness harmony and fists in Middle Kingdom speech. The remark links the uprising to a named organization and its intended meaning.
A Providence paper notes a French-Canadian Rhode Islander awoke to learn he is the father of his forty first child. The remark questions why he would wish to wake up with such news in view.
A rumor spreads across Kansas about a Hodgeman county wind that peeled away the barn’s lower story while the upper story held ten tons of hay aloft, a mysterious incident fueling speculation and fear.
A scientific paper highlights that despite electrical power’s deadly potential and use in executions there is no documented case of a deliberate self-inflicted death by electricity. The notion of being jolted from the earth in a fraction of a second is not appealing to someone who sees life as a failure.
A Montgomery dispatch reports 12 Italian laborers employed on a railroad project were found dead in nearby woods from poisoned meat. The camp cook noticed thefts from the kitchen and poisoned meat was left where the workers could reach it, killing all who ate it.
Four of the six reservations in New York are governed by chiefs in traditional fashion while the other two follow a government modeled closely after the United States. About 5400 pure blooded American Indians live on these reservations totaling 6000 acres. Most dress like white men and manage large, profitable farms.
Postal cards used to predict weather are made in Italy. Each card shows a figure with an umbrella whose color blue signals fine weather violet signals doubt and rose signals rain due to cobalt coloring.
Iconoclasts challenge the link between Phil Sheridan’s famed ride and the Winchester victory arguing Union troops shifted the tide as Confederates retreated. The presence of veterans who fought with “Little Phil” sustains confidence in the historic narrative despite attacks.
Large immigrant inflow of farmers from older states to Minnesota and North Dakota breaks up former vast estates. Many tracts of 320 acres are now sold to actual farmers, with a few huge farms once ranging 15 000 to 20 000 acres. The trend implies smaller scale farming yields better economics, as modern machinery demands owner supervision.
Foreign papers attack the American corn exhibit at the Paris exposition claiming maize is unhealthy. Italian findings show diseased moldy seed corn caused the illness, stored damp and unfit for seed or food. Italy faces widespread hunger where corn could aid many needy.
The Fifty-sixth Congress adjourned after a contentious dispute over ocean surveys. The first session lasted 137 days with 12,152 bills introduced, 1,215 passed public acts, and 283 private acts. Appropriations total 709,729,476 dollars, including 137,247,155 for the Spanish war.
President Brady named governor of Alaska as figures claim the US spends a million dollars daily on articles from island possessions. The president stays in Washington beyond the Republican convention while cabinet chooses to protect Americans in China without forming entangling alliances with other powers.
The week ended data show $1,655,695,172 in exchanges, up from $1,333,170,087, with a 0.6 percent drop versus 1899. Business failures reached 206, against 160 prior week and 159 in 1899. Baseball league percentages list Philadelphia leading at .641 and New York at .375. Mayor Van Wyck disclosed owning stock in New York ice trust. A collision on the Oak Island Beach electric road near Warwick RI killed four and injured 25. Paul Gibier, founder of the Pasteur Institute, died in Suffern NY. Four Sheridan children drowned in a separate incident.
July 25 will see the national democratic committee gather in Indianapolis amid political activity. News items recount a string of accidents and tragedies across the nation from rail mishaps near Oswego to drownings in Tacoma and flood and hail damage in the Midwest and South.
A cyclone east of Charlotte Michigan caused extensive farm property damage and killed many head of livestock. In a separate incident unknown thieves stole eight bronze howitzers from Chickamauga National Park.
Dispatches report Gen Pio de Pilar captured near Manila after fighting. American missionaries in Peking appeal to President McKinley for protection as Boxers massacre native Christians. Boers threaten Laings Nek while Roberts’ line is cut. Global tremors devastate Cubana Cumanacoa and Cariaco.
Reports say China's young emperor seeks foreign powers to remove the empress dowager and form a joint protectorate. Russia acts solo with Marines landed and British forces under Admiral's orders. tensions rise as global events unfold.
Munster Germany high school age 1100. ancient New Mexico ruins predate Egypt. Dewey recalls early pressure to seek presidential nomination. U S rail mileage 200000. wagon roads under 20000 miles. Germany opposes Britain annexation of South African republics. Several states declare Jefferson Davis birthday a legal holiday. Odds of college attendance vary by country. Terlin youths turn to drugs to dodge service. American women own substantial bank stock. China's Canton to Hankow railroad 14600 miles, built with American capital. Wing disputes Methodists on amusements. Gladstone statue planned in Athens. Americans active unveiling Rochambeau monument at Vendome. Luis Jackson notes westward site inquiries from eastern manufacturers. Baltimore park rules ban autos in public parks. Charlotte Crabtree donates 500 for actors home fund.
Secretary Long orders 100 Marines from Manila to aid the embattled capital while Admiral Kempff reports a serious situation. British and international forces push toward Lang-long and Peking as Huang Hsu appeals to Western powers. Conflicting telegrams describe chaos, uprisings, and troop movements across China, with evacuation and safety concerns for foreigners.
A sheriff's posse reports John Morrison, 27, killed Postmaster Alex McArthur and four family members at Moosemin Assiniboia with an ax. Seven wounded or killed including a two year old and a three week old infant. Morrison wounded himself with a gun and is in hospital. motive unclear.
Des Moines June 12 Governor Shaw Hart was on a Chicago & Northwestern passenger train leaving for Chicago when it collided with a inbound special near the Ames area. Engineer Thomas Smith was killed others uninjured. Gov Hart sustained a temple cut and arm bruise and will resume travel today. Mays B FP Jones of Ames was lightly hurt.
London June 12 delegates from around the world attend the temperance congress opening presided by Thomas Wallace Russell M P J L Gailey of Philadelphia elected vice president He read a paper on The United States and South America Rev J B Sunn The Archbishop of Canterbury Frederick Temple delivers the annual address praising past wins in science religion politics and public opinion He notes the ongoing challenge is general indeference of good men to aiding those tempted
Miss Lily McAfee and Sherman Morris both 17 of Louisville were drowned in the Ohio River Monday at Fern Grove, 15 miles above Louisville, during a picnic when a boat ride led to a fatal fall. Morris attempted a rescue but both sank after Miss McAfee pulled him under.
Senator Platt stated he will serve out his current term and retire from public life after 1903. The report follows rumors of his resignation and reflects his intent to leave active politics.
Section men on the Cincinnati and Hinton divisions of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad strike for higher wages. The July action affects rail service as workers halt duties to press wage demands.
London reports detail a massacre at Roodeval where the Fourth Derbyshire regiment suffered heavy losses with many killed and wounded. General Forestier-Walker notes captured troops and disrupted communications near Kroonstad as Methuen's division advances toward Heilbron.
In Grand Rapids on June 12 Admiral and Mrs. Dewey were greeted with cheering crowds and a 17 gun salute after arriving from Detroit by private train. They stayed at the Morton house and attended a public reception at City Hall before a suburban drive with Mayor Perry and Congressman William Alden Smith.
Experiments show propeller fins inspired by fish improve propulsion signaling a water travel revolution. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is praised as a harmless natural medicine from strengthening herbs. It is touted as a cure for constipation indigestion dyspepsia biliousness and weak kidneys.
An American writer recounts college days with a Black gardener named Sambo. The jolly helper teases the boys with repartee while spring ritual burns old grass. A freshman jokes about Sambo turning grass black, to which Sambo quips that it will turn green as well.
Marquette on Lake Superior is described as a charming summer resort accessible via the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railway. Its healthful location scenery hotels and immunity to hay fever make a Marquette outing attractive for health rest and comfort. A copy of The Superior Country with copper country description can be obtained by sending four cents in stamps to Geo H Heafford General Passenger Agent Chicago Ill.
An irate gentleman scolds canvassers for disturbing him while a tobacconist style exchange unfolds. The canvasser touts a dictionary of English words and slang phrases, claiming it contains all terms and only two and six.
Try Grain O a new food drink urged for all ages as a coffee substitute. It bears a rich seal brown color like Mocha yet is grain based and gentle on delicate stomachs. Available in 14 15 and 25 cent packages sold by grocers.
A recount from Harper's Monthly of a wedding where embarrassment at the aisle becomes laughter and relief as both bride and groom answer I do when the minister asks if anyone objects. The scene turns to a breezy, approving moment.
Mail this notice to Sears, Roebuck and Co. Binder Twine Depart ment in Chicago with your required amount and desired delivery time. They will quote a price to secure your order or force supplier discounts lower than the usual rate.
The B C R and N Railway offers a single fare plus 2.00 for round trip from Dows Iowa and all points south to the A C U W meeting in Sioux Falls from June 9 to 20. Contact local ticket agent for sale dates limits and rates. Jno G Farmer AGP and T A BC R and N Ry Cedar Rapids Ia
The excerpt shows a confrontation where an individual rejects others' judgments about his status and declares that his inherent dignity should surface. The exchange highlights tensions around social perception and self-definition in a public discourse.
Advertisement for Allen's Foot-Ease powder claiming to ease tight new shoes and cure corns itching swelling and sweating feet. Sold by druggists and shoe stores. Sample offered. Frieh address listed as Le Roy New York.
The Boston transcript records a playful exchange where The Debtor questions settling a small account, and The Dun-it comments on the Debtor's curiosity and effort.
A fragmented ad style notice touts Lene's Family Medicine promising daily bowel movement support and gentle action on the liver and kidneys. It mentions price points of 25 and 50 cents and includes unrelated miscellaneous reflections from a Chicago Democrat editorial voice.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer quotes George claiming he never tastes liquor and notes Carter’s Ink is used exclusively by New York and Boston schools and many other places. He says he drinks quickly, not allowing his palate to register flavor.
A collage of product pitches and quips from 1900 advertisements. Claims include Yake laxative and Piso's Cure as cures, face dyes and whitening products, and various quotes on opportunity and talking to strangers. Also notes Hal's Catarrh Cure priced at 75 cents.
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