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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1908
Page
2
Fragmented OCR reads like a chaotic column about publishers and builders. It mentions Marble Mill and references various scholars and odd phrases including Pharaoh toothache and esoteric trade terms, without clear events or dates. The readable bits suggest a miscellany page of a 19th century paper with garbled prose and stray names.
A garbled historical note complains about routines and habits with scattered phrases about New York, the Chinese Putty News, and a ship at Santlige. The text is incoherent and does not present a clear event or respondent. It references a man behind the gun and premiums but lacks concrete facts.
A New York man asks to be chloroformed claiming lifelong frailty and laziness in labor. A critic mocks complaint about winter cold and hay fever, linking it to early frost prayers. Mitzel Miorok, famed for whirlwind acts, dies accidentally while pouring tea, underscoring the danger of daily life.
The quote portrays Archbishop Ireland as opposing war but favoring readiness to strike if conflict arises. It questions whether his doctrine contains a fallacy by blending antiwar sentiment with preparedness for violence, inviting scrutiny of consistency and moral reasoning.
Philadelphia residents recall the two hundred twenty fifth anniversary of her round while Mayor Reyburn backs adopting the old home week concept. Debates over the action Shall army officers wear corsets provoke alarm among fans who worry about dress standards and propriety.
An article notes heiresses who married titles have returned home disillusioned with aristocracy and wealth. It also cites a University of California bulletin summarizing Prof. J. D. Whitney’s evidence that the Calaveras skull likely originated from a cave used by Native Americans for burial near Alta Ille.
Cincinnati mayor urges debarment of women from operating automobiles, saying only sewing machines should be run by women. The Baltimore American counters women will retort it is a mean man to keep them from work and fun. Amid a smoking era, tobacco production fell sharply in a panic year, with cigars and cigarettes down as demand waned and some turn to pipes.
The Indianapolis Star critiques a two column appeal by the editor's wife in his paper for his nomination to the state. It notes the editorial we phrases may mislead readers though the sentiment is seen as well meaning. The piece concludes the lady is all right.
A Pennsylvania man moves out of his warm bed to the spare room for his mother in law and files for divorce. The Baltimore American notes the man, a wealthy oil producer, resents the situation, blaming his mother in law for the conflict and describing the episode as a martyr to hospitality.
Connecticut reports indicate marriage licenses are sold cheaply but the practice may be tainted by lax business ethics. The text suggests men fail to recognize the reduced prices and take advantage of these offers, reflecting on consumer caution in婚 Town sales.
A man who abandoned his family after learning a new twin would be part of their lives may seek reconciliation in twenty one years, according to the implied social commentary on paternal responsibility.
Irish proverb notes that folly often leads to keen observation in reverse, suggesting humor and humility over arrogance.
Missouri adopts a uniform primary law governing candidate nomination for all elective offices except certain county and local posts. The act details primary scheduling, notice, petition requirements, separate party tickets, ballot formatting, county and state committee organization, and penalties for bribery or improper nomination practices, effective after approval in 1907.
The text outlines filing forms for county and state nominations, signatures per sheet, affadavits by electors, and residency rules. It specifies percentages of signatures by party, publication rules for notices, and duties of county clerks in preparing official ballots and sample ballots ahead of primaries and elections.
The report notes Africa, America and Australia supply most gold, with about 400000 currency units. The United States leads with around 150000 and Australia about 55000000, while Russia Europe Asia Mexico Canada and others fill the remainder.
A survey shows sixteen states operate sugar factories, bringing the total to sixty four nationwide. The rise reflects expanding domestic processing capacity and growing demand for sugar products.
The Chinese government secures permission from Japan to train young men at the postal school in Tokio. About 15000 dollars will cover their waiting expenses as they begin work in Benr fulwure.
A claim surrounds a U.S. government lawsuit over The Horse Book which has sold over 3,000,000 copies, marking it as one of the era’s best selling titles. The case centers on its publication and distribution.
Joseph Kissick, a model janitor in Cleveland, oversees a school building as he commutes by his own automobile each day. He has procured shower baths and other civ iting equipment for the school children.
A Tennessee farmer has been shipping corn north for some time, receiving as high as four dollars a bushel. The grains are used for planting.
The center of population of the United States at the last census, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, lies about six miles southeast of Columbus, Indiana at latitude 39 9 6 north and longitude 85 44 54 west.
Walter A. Kelly a St Louis lawyer announces as a democratic candidate for Missouri lieutenant governor. He is 28 and lost his eyesight eleven years ago.
The Pennsylvanian Society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis states that consumption costs Philadelphia residents more than 20000 a day or over 3,000,000 annually. They report about 10600 consumptives currently in the city.
Data shows Cherokees have more day schools and more Indian teachers than all other tribes combined. The pope's daily mail contains about 1110 letters. Pekin telephone subscribers total around 170, with demand for connections outpacing administration. In New York harbor last year, 2,957,028 passengers traveled on steamers outside storage.
Eliza E. Bliss known as Auntie died in Pueblo Colorado at age 103. She distinctly recalled four American war periods, marking a long life spanning many historic eras. Her memory bridged generations and offered a living link to the nation’s conflicts.
Lawturs in Sweden never send billa to their patients, the remuneration left to generosity. Kenry J. Daveen, who paid over $5,000,000 for Rudolph Kana’s art collection, started as a blacksmith. A London plan to attach the recurring antidexterity craze.
In Baldwin County near Hay Minette a mob of about 75 men abducted a Black man after an assault on Mrs Jo seph White at her home six miles below Laoxles. The assailant was beaten, carried away, and later rumors say his body is missing as deputies freed and the mob dissolved.
Ottumwa residents William Carnes and his sons Samuel and Charles brace for divorce proceedings at the district court’s April term. The article notes a troubled marriage with Samuel the sole son continuing to seek relief after a second trial, while the spouses pursue remarriage or separation.
The body of Miss Mary Palmer of Dayton was recovered after a skiff overturned in the Miami River. Dr. H E Palmer, her father, believes death resulted from heart failure due to cold water shock. she was known as an excellent swimmer.
Charles Comer Sance of Lima was beaten off a Big Four train and fell onto a street crossing. He later told hospital staff a detective struck him with a blackjack, and he died in the hospital.
An alternative writ of mandamus ordered payment of 2,286.16 to George B. Moyer, a Youngstown city detective, suspended for two years and later reinstated by the supreme court.
Rodney McCullum of Granville was ducked in the creek by Denison students for blowing snuff inside the town hall during a literary contest. The prank caused everyone to sneeze and cough and nearly disrupted the meeting.
A wood chopper dropped a match starting a fire that burned 20 acres of woodland owned by J. M. Nelson and parts of the estate of Jarvis Pedrick along the Centerton Road. Brooks and others connected to the property were affected by the blaze and its spread.
In Bridgeport Connecticut the will of Charles M Minor was offered for probate. The estate valued at ten thousand dollars is left entirely to the Congregational Church.
Louis Lundy, a Black man, files a $20,000 damages suit in district court against Representative Thom as Heflin of Alabama following an on streetcar altercation on March 27 kurst. The case names Heflin as the defendant in the Washington action.
Ian Jacob F. Church a veteran and pioneer citizen of Mason City was found dead with a rifle in his hands. Police indicate the death appears self inflicted and the scene suggests suicide.
Former Wisconsin Governor Thad Pound, a prominent figure for decades, is urged to consider a run for mayor of Chippewa Falls. Despite his age, he may consent to enter the race, with supporters promoting his candidacy in the city.
Cincinnati man M Gorman once a telegraph operator, now a self made millionaire, is sued for $510000 on a charge of alienating the affections of the wife of clerk Harry Rensch.
R. H. Cameron once a wealthy Nome miner died penniless at Emergency and General Hospital in Los Angeles. He suffered from tuberculosis and had been living at 22614 East Fifth Street.
The Forest Service announced the appointment of Rolla Frost as guard on the Arkansas National Forest and Henry Freeman as guard on the Ozark National Forest in Arkansas.
Federal Judge Smith holds full jurisdiction over Missouri maximum freight rates and 2c passenger fare cases, ruling for the railroads against the state. The decision settles who governs railroad rate disputes in the federal court, affecting Missouri rail policy.
A Jefferson City committee from the State Bankers' Association with A. O. Wilson of St. Louis pressed the state board of equalization for a lower stock assessment. They argued bank stock should be taxed at 0.00 cents, noting Missouri real estate, livestock, and merchandise averages around 26, 20, and 40 percent.
Friends report Miss Joanna Pomfret formerly of this day is likely an heir to the Pomfret millions tied to English estates. She is now at Chiesa, awaiting settlement with other heirs for the funds involved.
Jefferson Cill State Treasurer Gmelich reports a balance in the treasury at close of business Tuesday February 29 of 2,205,459. Receipts during March were 204,712.60 and disbursements 4,400. Burnings of the Missouri penitentiary were 22,020. Disbursements for tax institution 24,410.54. Receipts from the salary automobile licenses make a road fund of 14,767.
Jefferson City Nine petitions were filed on April 2. Neva Winters from St. Louis City Ray and Linn counties submitted five petitions for railroad and warehouse commissioner. James Ellison, from Adair Clay and Clinton counties, filed three for the Kansas City court of appeals. Nat Shelton filed one petition from Marion county for the supreme court.
Virgin a. J. Curtis, a prosperous farmer near Vienna, was killed by an unknown assailant using a shotgun. Robbery is suspected. several hundred dollars Curtis carried on his person are missing.
Columbia professor J C Whitten of the state horticultural department says the April 1 frost damaged the perfect crop at all, but the crop is safe so far and a harsher period may come later. Hon George J Ellis, secretary of the state board of agriculture, adds that reports indicate the crop is safe and that the frost did not cause material damage.
Jefferson City reports that Kansas Governor's requisition seeks the return to Galena of Stewart Wheeler and Sophia Caughenbaugh who face kidnapping charges for abducting 12 year old Vivian Caughenbauch from J F Powell. The pair are held at Joplin awaiting transport.
Poplar Bluff residents led by Audrey Russell signatories exceed 600 names urging Governor Folk to pardon the Smiths found guilty of peonage. They argue the Smiths’ presence is essential to Southeast Missouri commerce and local business activity.
Jefferson City Auditor Wilder reports March state disbursements at 591,544.61 with receipts 294,712.00, an excess of 86,522.01 over receipts.
St James peach and pear orchards were in full bloom up to April when a deep frost froze the ground and fruit growers fear the crop is lost.
In Kansas City the jury in Mrs. Sarah Morasch’s trial for the death of Ruth Miller after consuming personal candy failed to reach a verdict and was discharged. The vote stood eight for conviction and four for acquittal. The Mexico district conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South adopted a temperance resolution supporting statewide prohibition and adjourned to Montgomery next year. The conference covers Montgomery, Andrain, Doon, and Calloway counties.
Howard County approved prohibition by a 210 vote margin. Fayette At the local nation election officials reported the measure carried, marking an end to alcohol sales in the county.
Division No. 2 of the supreme court refused a rehearing in the case of AC Piles alias Frank Daly. Daly was sentenced two weeks ago to be hanged in St. Louis on April 3 for the murder of Engineer Harvey.
Jefferson City reports balance credited to the state as of March 31 amounting to 2,106,262.88. Treasurer Gmelich submitted the statement to Governor Folk detailing the funds with the balance figure and date.
A quip-cased musical dictionary calls a show an unpleasant noise from overstraining the throat. It notes great singers are paid well while implying small children are punished.
In a frontier town an itinerant healer touts a wart cure. Amber Pete warns him to leave at once, recounting a deadly failed claim by a previous quack. The crowd remains wary as the stranger contemplates departing before trouble follows.
A Milan Missouri resident credited Cuticura treatments with ending a long itchy skin outbreak and a leg swelling episode amid suspected blood poisoning. The 1907 notice notes prior doctors failed, but three uses of Cuticura products brought rapid improvement with no recurrence.
The General Demand of the Well Informed World favors a simple, pleasant liquid laxative. California Fig Syrup Co offers Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna as a trusted, gentle yet prompt remedy. Buy the genuine product from leading druggists, price fifty cents per bottle.
Bears in certain Japanese villages are subject to taxation, a peculiar practice with no clear origin. Local officials cite cultural and historical reasons, while scholars call for clarification of the custom and its fiscal impact.
A pondering note on domestic life asks how a home feels incomplete without a rubber plant, suggesting the plant as a simple, relatable centerpiece of everyday living. The short piece weaves a quiet, homey mood around a common houseplant.
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