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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1897
Page
3
A stocky Spokane dog named Pat owned by City Councilman Bungay gains fame for halting a runaway horse and buggy. Pat, with rough looks yet firm purpose, guards the store and tames the streets, earning public trust after stopping a dramatic dash down Soragie Street.
Fort Smith jurist known as the Hang ing Judge of Arkansas died recently. During twenty years on the western district bench he oversaw 14 capital convictions and 84 hangings. A deputy marshal recalled a mob proposal to judge Lynch style and the arrest of lawbreakers bound for Fort Smith. The four malefactors were tried and hanged in due time.
England experiments with paper gas pipes using cellulose pulp soaked in asphalt. The resulting pipes are described as impervious to water and air, able to withstand heavy pressure and not affected by electric currents, marking a notable material science development.
An eclectic fragment mixes tall dog lore from Detroit Free Press style talk about a remarkable dog that swam with a bladder apparatus and performed uncanny rabbit flips, with curious asides on cork harvesting and uses across Spain, Italy, Turkey, Morocco, and Algeria. It hints at adventurous storytelling and old-time skill.
The article notes cork comes from southern Europe with Spain and Portugal leading production. It mentions Catalonia and Barcelona cork forests, coast near sea lines causing fungous growth that degrades quality, and discusses tree growth and bark operations in general terms.
Nostalgic note recalls boys and girls marching miles to see a private elephant performance. It mentions homemade printing presses, water for pink lemonade, and a big show at Benedict's with reserved seats, pricing, and a trained elephant at Jarob's Dam at 2 oclock.
A quoted literary volley from the Cleveland Leader attacks a plan as empty and unworthy, claiming its proposer has no wealth to offer and calling the target a poor excuse for a man. The blunt insult emphasizes moral critique and personal scorn.
The text explains proteids or albuminoids as the main tissue builders and energy sources, noting wheat gluten as rich in proteid and detailing four food divisions: proteids fats starches and salts. It urges calm meals for mental strain and suggests a light cracker and tea as a mild stimulant before a fuller meal.
A collection of fragmented statements touches on early religious publishing in Chillicothe, an Industrial Aid Society effort, a distorted microscopy remark, language shifts in Belgium, Tennessee river history, and incomplete musings about a minister. The text is garbled with inconsistent capitalization and stray phrases.
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