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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1900
Page
9
Fragmented OCR reveals plans for a Moon Hotel and allied enterprises with a wave of appointments and negotiations. It cites investors, health and sanitation amenities, and a push to attract patronage and modern development despite unsettled financing.
Rental notice for the second story of a new building near Jolmaun describes nearly $0.000 square feet of usable floor area. It notes ample light and ventilation, convenient access to buses, and a bright office location in La We rooms.
A fragmented critique argues men face shrinking income and career prospects over ten years. It cites aging workers, rising qualification demands, overcrowded fields, and the lure of electrical engineering or business to justify shifting paths, while warning against pay expectations.
Fragmented archaic prose discusses American seas rivers and republic ideals. It references Missouri congress resolutions, territorial questions, and a vision of freedom, justice, and religious liberty shaping government amid global change. It asserts national responsibility before divine and natural laws.
In a 19th centuryEngineering Magazine piece reprinted here, EJ Skelton argues that Britain’s skilled trades, engineering power, and national pride face threats from social stratification and competing nations. He warns that luxury, misplaced confidence, and a surplus of workers could erode manufacturing leadership and world status.
Fragmented OCR recounts government reports on corn production and export figures, noting shifts in demand, prices, and domestic consumption. It mentions influences from agricultural policy, market conditions, and political pressures around the 19th century era, with references to leading figures and regions.
The column piles up names of local candidates and supporters in a dense, fragmentary rundown. It mentions Bryan, Carey, Selig, and others, with stray references to public offices, primaries, and party dynamics. The tone is partisan, naming factions and potential outcomes as election season looms.
A garbled early 20th century notice from Galveston and San Antonio markets describes fire insurance claims and prompt payment procedures. It mentions Dulling and Malwster, Houston Street, and a shift of business activity toward West Commerce and North Press streets. The piece references opening dry goods lines, rising business travel to Texas cities, and implied regional commerce growth. It notes a poster-like tally of businesses affected and a claim of Galveston area losses, with emphasis on insurance readiness and market expansion.
An antiquated ad promotes Grandma's Tea as a blood purifier and remedy for swelling and lameness. It lists members of a local order in San Antonio and advertises the product as sold by Keme Co, with a sales pitch to buy from druggists.
Fragmented OCR reads as royal lineage discourse citing Henry Seventh era bloodlines and noted families. It references Duchess of Suitorte and early settlers, with scattered names and phrases, but lacks coherent narrative or verifiable details.
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