Trial notes mix up cents and months in unclear fragment
A fragment mentions 50 cents and six months on trial with unclear context. No identifiable people, places, or organizations are readable to establish a full item.
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Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1900
Page
11
A fragment mentions 50 cents and six months on trial with unclear context. No identifiable people, places, or organizations are readable to establish a full item.
Fragmentary report outlines a heated debate on whether a state house may expel an elected member without due process. Arguments cite the Expulsion Clause and require a two thirds vote, with critics warning against power grabs while supporters stress parliamentary propriety and constituent rights.
The Minnesota association elected John Cooper as first vice president and Chester Smith as second vice president, with Thomas Shevlin and others named managers for three years. Reports were read, a permanent fairground site was proposed, plus large trout hatching plans at Willow Brooks. Beets industry expansion and a crackdown on imitation butter were noted. St Paul winter carnival was canceled due to warmth.
Gen Hull leads military affairs panel to back a bill creating a post near Des Moines Iowa. The report argues frontier posts should close and troops concentrate at major rail hubs and population centers to guard Mississippi and Missouri river bridges and support western cities. War department officials also endorse a fort near Des Moines.
Commissioner General Peck prepares for Cuba and Hawaii exhibits in the Paris exposition. An American architect in Paris will design two kiosks adjoining the Manufactures building with Senor Quesada overseeing the Cuban display. Both exhibits enter the United States division. The cruiser Prairie transports American exhibits to Paris and will likely make additional trips in January and later.
A Cincinnati hostess Mrs M Goldsmith entertained about 30 ladies with a fake dinner of bisque sculptures and lighting effects. After dark, 30 ballet girls from a local theater danced in, bearing illuminated glass plates with ice creams. The stunt stunned guests before the real dinner followed. Mr Goldsmith is described as a wealthy retiree.
An external liniment pitched for expectant mothers claims to strengthen the household routine, ease morning sickness, nerves, labor, and delivery. It warns against internal medicines and promotes a free illustrated book. Sold by druggists for $1 by The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Fragmentary OCR item noting homestead or land settlement in an Australian or Canadian context. Readable fragments mention a settlement matter and a regional government office. Names, dates, or precise locations are unclear in the surviving text.
A fragmented OCR snippet hints at a local figure or event with unclear names and places. Readable bits point to Heller and the Pal, with uncertain references to Ear, furrow, and Conor. The fragment lacks coherent specifics.
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