Fragmented OCR Note on Names and Places
Disjointed text fragment mentions Dotter and Waters with partial phrases about medical or legal terms. Lacks clear events, dates, or identifiable subjects to summarize into a full news item.
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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1901
Page
7
Disjointed text fragment mentions Dotter and Waters with partial phrases about medical or legal terms. Lacks clear events, dates, or identifiable subjects to summarize into a full news item.
TOPEKA Kans December 23 As a result of a conference today between Governor Stanley and representatives of Kansas business interests a meeting will be held next Monday December 23 to promote a reciprocity treaty with Mexico. Invited groups include the Millers Association North Kansas Millers Association Kansas State Grocers Association Kansas Jobbers Association Farmers Cooperative Union and Live Stock Association Kansas Produce Association stockyards companies packing interests railroads and other business concerns.
In Kansas City on December 23, dealers discuss mule prices and British demand. Buyers fear a rising market driven by larger firms and international interest, while smaller buyers seek affordable stock as rumors of an American mule trust surface.
The Independ says Dr Sylvestre a naturalized American man invented a spectro device enabling a user to see the interlocutor and surroundings. Conclusive tests were witnessed and a special audience with King Leopold noted. The instrument could be adapted for use on a telegraph wire before Christmas.
Judge W L Vandeventer, notable Adams County attorney and Democratic candidate, announced in newspapers that Grace Rumsey's engagement to H Walton Rumsey of Chicago has been broken. The wedding planned for New Year’s Eve is off amid reports of the groom’s personal habits. Rumsey reportedly traveled to Arizona after the decision.
Columbus reports the death of Joseph Swan reveals a Lincoln era error in appointing Noah H. Swayne to the United States Supreme Bench instead of Swan. Swan, ex-Judge of the Ohio Supreme Court and famed author, had been the intended appointee. The President admitted the mistake but declined to replace the appointee to spare Swayne humiliation.
A boast claims twelve ounces of Schilling's Best baking powder lasts as long as sixteen ounces of competitors. The ad promises twenty-five percent savings and suggests cutting costs on other bills without sacrificing quality.
A light column collects anecdotes on why women marry men, from a woman who wed a feared rival to a Yorkshire heiress who chose a poor cripple. Other tales show indifference winning devotion, a crusty bachelor courted by persistence, and a reform-minded lover who marries the “woman hater.” Nearby, a Stansfield valley offers a scenic rector’s description of hillside bells and distant voices.
Meeks and Weeks joke about breakfast drinks noting one favors coffee the other tea. They state a compromise on coffee while contrasting preferences in a light Chicago News style exchange.
A Philadelphia Record quip about coconut milk and the old phrase prompts Mr. Cillman to speculate on the term milk. The Atchison Globe laments the old fashion ed child who cried so hard it held its breath. A Brown's art store advertises artists' supplies.
A narration recalls a brickmaker who works without straw, describing struggle and perseverance. The speaker, a former coworker, highlights human toil, humor, and hope as the brickyard crafts endure despite hardship and harsh conditions.
French scientist M Dusoller reports remarkable dog speed figures. Fox terriers and arctic foxes endure long chases while Eskimo dogs cover vast ice distances. Greyhounds outrun horses by yards per second and rival carrier pigeons, prompting sportsmen to hail them as the swiftest four footed creatures.
A dying Scottish wife asks her husband to bury her in Stravon beside her mother rather than in Glasgow. He halves the request, suggesting Glasgow first and Stravon if unsettled, a terse rural bedside exchange from Spare Moments.
A young wife complains her impatient husband delays her when getting ready. Her friend notes the contrast as the wife hunts for gloves and items before finding him calmly reading by the fire. She finally heads to a prayer meeting. Based on a New York Weekly snippet.
A dialogue from the Boston Transcript ponders smoking and health. Mrs Kleener teases John about quitting as a doctor warns of death if he continues. A closing quip about wisdom from gray hair adds a light note.
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