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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Fairbury Enterprise
Location
Fairbury, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1900
Page
5
A reflective survey of the coming century notes both potential peace and conflict driven by science and ambition. It recalls Carnegie philanthropy, industrial bonds, medical and charity oversight, and a cautious forecast of global progress amid moral and social tensions.
Oliver H. Newcomb left Wilkesbarre 23 years ago seeking fortune. After failing in Alaska and years of silence he returns to find his wife living unmarried in the same house. She welcomes him despite his past actions.
Michael G Mulhall who died recently in London is described as the ablest statistician of the century. The obituary recalls his July forecast for the twelfth census of the United States and cites his notable predictive skill.
The readable text fragment mentions sulfuric acid and references England and Spain. No clear event or person details are provided to form a complete news item. Further readable context is needed to create a coherent summary.
A fragmentary note describes irregular topics titled anti elee crusades and pop wat trends with fox esttem. The text also mentions a squall and a sports style game report though details are unclear. It references moose and sh eet and a cryptic phrase some people call a on.
French officials and medical societies press a campaign to prohibit absinthe production and sale. The effort follows army bans and mounting social concern amid a persistent, deeply rooted habit that resists easier solutions.
In the passage the English claim the Boers underestimate defeat and suggest a prior whipping. The text questions whether it is wise to strike the Boers now, considering a looming confrontation and the potential repercussions of a recent beating.
A newspaper note discusses women candidates seeking legislative seats, noting several defeated in Utah and Colorado races with Democrats prevailing. Evangeline Hearts is highlighted as elected Democratic representative in Colorado, the tenth woman in seven years to join the body.
A Newark area court in Orange New Jersey heard a case over a car tier pigeon of disputed ownership. The judge ordered a window opened and the bird released to fly to its owner's loft. The bird returned home directly and the court accepted its instinct as proof of ownership.
A woman purchases an entire Wisconsin town enabling potential municipal reforms. She could close saloons if opposed and, if residents object, shut down the town.
Minister Wosow accuses newspapers of misquoting him as he criticizes coverage of his views on American customs and diplomacy. The description portrays him as a wily Oriental diplomat with a vigorous grasp of local practices.
The fragment mentions a preliminary note on powers to China, followed by a postscript and a reference to a women's letter. The readable text is limited and lacks clear events, dates, or named individuals to anchor a fuller summary.
A Chicago newspaper cites Mecpiliis en ete in connection with a local event. Details remain unclear in the brief excerpt.
A murky fragment reports Joe Chamberlain connected to a local matter under investigation by authorities. Details are scarce, but officials urge witnesses to come forward and provide information.
Emperor William arranged a ceremonial wreath ceremony at the tomb of Sultan Baladin in Damascus as part of friendly gestures toward the sultan of Turkey. He meanwhile remains distant from President Kruger, with comments noting unconventional diplomacy.
The English language rose from 21 million speakers at the start of the nineteenth century to 130 million at the start of the twentieth. Nearly three-fifths of users are within Uncle Tam’s domain. Postal revenue surpassed 100 million dollars for the first time, with the deficit reduced to under 6 million but still ahead.
A young boy was taken into custody in Germany on a sexual offense charge. Officials indicate the case involves a minor and underscores the complexities of juvenile justice and leniency considerations.
A fragment from a 1900s newspaper notes the Boer War appearing finished in South Africa and mentions British forces and Boer republics. The brief item hints at uncertainty amid reports of peace talks and ongoing hostilities.
An Italian husband, angered by his wife’s looks, armed with a stiletto and revolver, took her to the East River bank and offered death by gun or knife. A policeman intervened, and the offender faces future separation and a costly divorce as consequences unfold.
Report describes a Beloit, Wisconsin scheme where a group of businessmen meet at a hotel to discuss night policing while a thief empties the strong box. He then leaves town as the town guards an empty safe.
Authorities say the Prince of Wales suffers a serious rheumatism attack and is no longer to be treated as a universal model in all things though no further details are disclosed.
A local wiener worst maker was arrested for refusing to pay a dog tax. The suspect argues that taxing the raw material is unfair when a tax on the finished sausage is imposed.
The Holland society of Chicago forwarded resolutions of sympathy to the Boers in view of recent events in South Africa. The action reflects concern and a gesture of goodwill amid ongoing tensions and conflicts.
The fragment hints at a chaotic plan by a fool killer figure organizing a daylong event dealing with tricky clients. It reads as speculative prose with unclear references and no concrete names or places to anchor a solid news item.
The report notes South Africa imports most textiles and fashion goods from the United States and England. Cape Colony has few loom mills and relies on imported bow lines and low quality goods. Heavier manufacturing is minimal with scarce local toolmaking and machinery. Fresh eggs and meat largely come from New York and Chicago packers supply meat. Printing and other goods are largely produced abroad, with limited local factories.
A rare five volume Bible printed in Rome by Don Pietro Masesmo in 1471 72 was discovered in Venice by Leo 8 Olschki of Florence. It passed from a patrician Venetian family into archives where the finder located it, highlighting a notable antiquarian find.
Miss Uellie Cleland of Lewis New York writes of relief from a year of illness after using Dr Kay's Renovator. She reports rapid strength return within days and urges others who are sick and despondent to try the remedy despite the weak health prior to use.
An advertisement touts Dr Kay's Renovator as purifying the blood and fortifying nerves. It claims improved health and vigor for all organs and warns readers to heed early symptoms such as back pain poor appetite and cold extremities as nature's warning signs.
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