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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Van Wert Times
Location
Van Wert, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1900
Page
1
A long garbled OCR passage mixes place names and odd phrases about weather, people, and events. Amid the jumble standouts include references to Crsis Pie etc and scattered mentions of places, dates, and individuals, though many lines are indecipherable.
A historical column surveys a distant Han era topic, tracing the lasting influences on culture and governance. It notes key figures and events that shaped regional power, and marks dates and places referenced in archival records.
Fragmented dispatches recount early world conflicts with battles in Europe and Asia. Notes mention a 64 year old judge executed for wife murder, a Confederate era-like scenario, and various political shifts. The text blends war movements, assassinations, and diplomatic chaos across multiple locations and eras.
A garbled OCR fragment lists numerous names, places, dates, and events with no clear single story. It mentions locations such as Chicago and Wend, references to elections, wineries, and various personal names, but lacks coherent narrative or verifiable details.
Reports from Shanghai and Peking swirl around the murder of German Minister von Ketteler and German claims of embassy attacks and Boxer uprisings. Telegrams, counter telegrams, and Western fears dominate the scene as foreign missions seek safety and clarification amid anti foreign sentiment and citywide disturbances.
Fragmented OCR text shows chaotic recap of wartime events, with scattered names and phrases. It references Tobey, misfortune and suffering, and mentions a probable military commander. The readable portions convey distress and uncertainty, without clear events or outcomes.
Report notes suspicion of a plague like illness tied to Chinese migrants arriving at Guay with symptoms prompting health surveillance. Authorities statement mentions limited death data and ongoing monitoring while medical officials assess whether cases stem from a common source or separate infections.
The article reports ongoing street tensions from a broad labor boycott led by the American Federation of Labor. A 2,500 strong posse was proposed to disperse crowds, while officials pledge decisive action. Notable names include Sheriff and local leaders, with references to national figures and companies affected by the disruption. The piece notes a general strike and shutdowns across multiple sectors, signaling a period of heightened confrontation and uncertainty.
The report describes intense fighting as Chinese forts near Taku and Port Arthur exchange fire with Allied ships. Casualties include Germans, Russians, and Japanese with heavy naval bombardment and fort detonations. News notes movements of troops to reinforce Cochin China and warnings of a broader conflict.
The document outlines Republican positions on the gold standard, tariffs, Philippines policy, Cuba, Porto Rico, and anti trust measures. It praises President Roosevelt era stances, notes support for a strong stance in international affairs, and emphasizes adherence to party pledges on finances and annexations while endorsing local self government for the Philippines when feasible.
Reports from the Philippines describe ongoing hostilities with 400 rebels killed or wounded, several rifles and large stores burned, and American casualties and prisoner exchanges amid scouting actions. A separate incident in a Midwestern town details a fire damage loss over 70 000 and wheat destroyed, while political notices recount a Delaware representative nomination and a Chicago nation chiefs’ election dynamics.
Fragmentary notes describe a mort facutte post with carts and masques, referencing English peerage from lords to archbishops. It mentions a new type of map by the Northeastern Milewy company, featuring whiskey seals and gold details, and a Parliament display showing the Veatch emergency. The text notes the map’s production and physical attributes, including thickness and end-beveled letters.
Justice Laughlin delivers decision in suit over Foot Base powder branding. Allen S Obwated of Le Roy is owner of the Foot Base mark and pursues action to curb infringing ads and packaging. Court upholds owner’s claim against claims and bars deceptive use, warning others who imitate the product.
Fragmented testimonial from a Mrs Margaretha Enwhen and Susin Wymar praising Peruna. Letter to Dr Hartman at Colaba requests a free book for women and cites relief from a Fern na Ling experience and changes in mood and well being attributed to the tonic.
Grain-O claims to be a taste alike to coffee without stimulation. It is described as a food drink that tastes like coffee and provides a permanent effect, positioning Grain-O as a successful substitute with broad appeal amid many substitutes in the market.
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