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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Peak Hill Express
Location
Peak Hill, New South Wales, Australia
Date
Nov 07, 1902
Page
3
Long fragmented letter reveals debates on protective tariffs and water for Peak Hill works. It notes government delay, projected spending, and potential mine and town impacts if water and funds remain unavailable. Includes critiques of policy and calls for ministerial action and stronger advocacy.
A heated letter to the editor criticizes officials for concealing religiously sensitive issues in council matters and for allowing a trustee to influence remarks. The writer disputes the secrecy around women’s rights and mocks partisan distrust while urging space for future discussion.
Fragmented OCR note records a local 1902 election count with nine votes cast, mentioning Kat's seats and a reference to Emmanbla, but details are unclear due to garbled text. The readable elements indicate a small polling count and place Kadina.
Readers report a series of tremors and seismic disturbances following a 1902 9 prediction about planetary mobilising effects. Accounts reference dates in October 1902 and mentions quakes felt in towns like Avon and Youngs, with multiple shocks recorded over several days and observers noting submarine activity accompanying the events.
The government Katona issues guidance for general information on ubows management. It describes plan 1b with timing around Tate and 1h wait, and suggests watering methods and edge spraying with Parservan to protect the wheat by reducing dust and preserving surface integrity.
Fragmentary entry details a London directory style page with names like Busisese and Ellen Raga, plus references to trade, ships, and various listings. It hints at merchants, vendors, and dates but the legible facts are sparse.
A fragmented notice reports local manufacturers facing river obstructions and safety concerns. The terse text hints at supply disruptions and ongoing efforts to address the obstruction along the waterway, affecting production and transport.
Fragmentary OCR shows references to eye lotion, various terms possibly misspelled or damaged, and a mention of a preparation priced at 1/6. The readable portion hints at multiple product names and phrases lacking clear context or structure. Entities are uncertain due to garbled text.
Fragmentary OCR describes Stephene Speedy Corn Cure with references to splints, ravelings, and facial marks. Mentions improvement for pastors and readiness for immediate use. Lists sores boils and wounds with treatments like Parex.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Stephens and a patent medicine era home remedy, referencing an eye salve and carbolised tooth jelly used for dental and ocular claims. The piece reads like a garbled ad or patent note from a late 19th or early 20th century period, with dubious health assertions and commercial language.
An Italian pastor related incident described in disjointed text mentions a street scene with unclear details and partial names. The readable fragments reference oil, a church or religious figure, and a public setting, but specifics are missing. The report preserves the sense of a local event with limited, uncertain facts.
A fragmentary note claims thin preparation and a stout appetizer improve appetite and digestion. It suggests enhanced food quantity and quality can aid neuralgia debility nervous prostration and related frailties, mentioning Kreuila minerals and dietary benefits.
A garbled report describes a legal action or public notice involving unidentified parties and a dispute over a remedy or entitlement. The fragment hints at claims and objections amid procedural steps, with references to a court or authority and a looming outcome or remedy.
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