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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Fairbury Enterprise
Location
Fairbury, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1902
Page
7
Frank Raver, 27, hanged himself from a tree on his father's farm six miles southwest of Scribner Nebraska. He had recently suffered typhoid fever that impaired his intellect. A coroner's inquest returned a verdict of temporary mental aberration with the family exonerated of blame.
Chitto Hargo known as Crazy Snake and nine followers receive two year sentences to Fort Leavenworth and $5000 fines for conspiracy against the government. Leaders include Gilbert Johnson Chotka James Abraham McIntosh Louis Mitchell Louis Harjo Squirrel John Pimruthy George Simmons Little Liger. The group opposes allotment by the Dawes Commission and resisted government actions in Indian Territory.
The woman suffrage bill introduced by Senator Allyn passed the Iowa Senate by twenty eight to sixteen with six absent or not voting. The piece faced stronger opposition in the Senate than in the House, which had previously voted in favor two years ago.
Two men named Strangere were jailed in Norfolk Nebraska after a hair store break in and an overcoat plan. Oxford porter was found with them but the door was broken open while an officer dined, and the pair escaped. George Carson, linked to a house arrest, faces trial.
The London Telegraph correspondent at The Hague reports physicians urge Queen Wilhelmina to take a prolonged rest in the south to restore health. The dispatch also says the States General will convene to appoint a regent during her absence.
Albert W. Merrick, longtime Black Hills journalist and veteran of the Civil War, died of pneumonia at age 62. He founded the Dead Pioneer in 1876, during a time with few papers in southern Dakota.
The president names Myron McCord former Wisconsin representative as Arizona marshal in place of Benjamin Daniels whose commission was revoked.
General Chaffee reports to Washington that Lieutenant Stribler of the Philip scouts captured General.
A cablegram from Ristovatz dated February 25 reports Charles A Stone of Chelsea Mass and Mrs Tsilka freed after nearly six months of captivity. They describe being left near Strumitza, rescued by Bulgarian friends, and welcomed by villagers and a church congregation. Turkish authorities questioned them before travel to Salonica.
Miss Eva Wiseman, daughter of Dr Wiseman, is killed in her Rice County classroom by Fletcher Barnett aged twenty three who then kills himself. Barnett shot himself after a failed attempt to shoot Hopewell and leaped into a well. Bear Camargo, a long time teacher, notes Barnett’s troubled relations with Miss Wiseman and his reputation prior to the tragedy.
Vic Walker once a political leader in Omaha’s Third ward was beaten by Officer Marti after an arrest attempt. Walker allegedly drew a revolver and was subdued in a restaurant at 1122 Dodge Street, ending the night in a city cell.
The national council of women ended its triennial session in Washington electing Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenbury as a delegate to the national mothers group and adopting resolutions urging government inquiry into reports that the social evil is government licensed in the Philippines and that peasant States flag appears afloat.
Wm H Neelen of Dak. reports prolonged kidney trouble and severe back pain from riding. He tried many medicines before using Dodd's Kidney Pills, stating six boxes brought more relief and comfort than years of prior treatment.
Captain Hans Poufer receives approval for the nautical chief role of the Germain Antarctic expedition. His long seafaring experience with Hamburg and other transatlantic crews underpins the appointment.
The ad promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure as a internal remedy that reaches the blood and mucous surfaces to cure catarrh described as a constitutional disease. It highlights a physician sample origin, claims a perfect blend of tonics and purifiers, and offers testimonials. Also mentions Mail's Family Pills as best.
A San Francisco ceremony on New Year’s Eve joined a couple as the clock struck midnight to become the last couple married in the nineteenth century and the first in the twentieth, a tidbit noted by the Los Angeles Times.
Des Moines notices a breakthrough remedy claimed by Mrs Hertha Fremont of 411 Fourth Street. She says the treatment will rid homes of bed bugs and offers supplies sufficient for three beds. Readers urged to send for details and order promptly.
In 1800 all surgical operations occurred without anaesthetics. The use of chloroform was not discovered until 1847. Ether first relieved pain in 1846, marking early milestones in anesthesia.
Advertisement notes that the best results in starching come from Defiance Starch and offers 4 oz more for additional money with cooking required.
A terse aphorism notes that living on nothing continues until death reveals nothing to live on, reflecting on sustenance and futility. The line emphasizes deprivation as a life condition and final emptiness after death.
An old classified style note touts Stopes cough relief and laxative tablets with Bromo Quinine. The ad promises easy relief for colds and urges trust in a man who keeps his word when advantageous.
The note urges Bufferers in Kheumatiam to try MATT J. JOHNSON'S guarantee as a remedy. It adds common sentiment that people dislike lawsuits and dislike losing them, implying confidence in the guarantee's effectiveness.
An old newspaper fragment advertises Defiance Starch 16 ounces for 10 cents, claiming it keeps clothes white. The piece also mentions a Red Cross Ball and social commentary on manners from a waiter, all in a vintage ad tone.
A shopper describes visiting a junk shop filled with curious old items including brass pieces. The speaker enjoys rummaging through curios and notes finding useful articles among quirky antiques. The piece emphasizes the playful, thrifty appeal of scavenging through secondhand goods.
Scientific note touts petroleum as a superior fuel to coal and hints coal may become scarce. The text also promotes Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters as a universal remedy for dyspepsia indigestion constipation malaria fever and age with a sales urging recommendation.
The Protestant League of England reports 294 pledged members of the new parliament will vote in favor of Protestant principles if the ritualistic issue comes before the House of Commons. The pledge aims to influence debates on church ritual and governance.
A discharged prisoner at Pine Bluff Arkansas took the judge's umbrella upon leaving. The incident shows a noted ungrateful act after release as authorities pursue restitution and return of property.
Seed catalog blurb promotes Parlivsy Russian millet to avoid yard shortages. Encourages planting prolific millet with claims of high yield up to 8 tons of hay per acre. Pricing listed as 100 pounds for $3 and $1.90 per 100 pounds with low freight. supplier Jon A Balzer Seed Co of La Crosse Wisconsin.
An admiring note praises the conductor who stands before the ensemble with unwavering focus. He directs with authority and grace, turning every rehearsal into a calculated show of discipline and artistry.
An OCR fragment mentions THE FAMOUS Red Cross Bail Blue and a large 402 package with cents and references to The Kuss Company in South Bend Indiana. The readable text is fragmented and lacks clear event context.
A literary group named Atelison prohibits gossip about historical characters, enforcing a policy that shields discussions from sensational or unverified rumors and keeps focus on factual analysis and respectful discourse.
Woman recounts two years of constant pain after marriage with doctors diagnosing a turned womb and prescribing forms for treatment. She seeks relief and questions medical guidance while detailing ongoing discomfort.
A fragment notes a grocer’s claim of no Defiance Starch and suggests worry about stock. It mentions water starch with 14 ounces and a comparison to other brands, implying price concerns. The text reads like a shopper’s observation from a bygone era.
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