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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 12, 1900
Page
3
Women write grateful letters to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham claiming relief from painful menstruation. The text urges others to avoid experiments and seek her free advice at Lynn Massachusetts. A New York cork room plans destruction after a decade of decor using 40,000 champagne corks sealing wax and felt.
A jumble of 19th century ad style blurbs and stray notes appears to mix medical cures, frontier politics, and travel tales. Mentions of Abyssinia, boundary talks, and a fall new trampe project mingle with cures and bitters. The piece reads like a patchwork newspaper fragment with scattered names and locations.
The Nebraska platform calls for a American financial system with free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at 16 to 1, restoration of greenbacks, retirement of national bank notes, and opposition to trusts. It condemns private monopolies, urges state and federal laws to prohibit monopolies, and advocates peace and honest commerce with all nations while supporting the Boers against European entanglements.
The text questions why McKinley hesitates to urge Britain toward peace, implying a hidden alliance and weighing moral duty versus political risk. It argues that absent American action, Britain may resist peace efforts, while critics blame allied factions for war.
The article discusses hearing impairment in school children, noting many are misjudged as lazy or inattentive when they are at fault. It cites proportions from various authorities, urges examinations, and links deafness to conditions like whooping cough and chronic catarrh, with treatment restoring normal conditions.
A garbled item cites Mr Mayne claiming a plan to curb a complaint and to fund academian institutions by curving inland revenue. It notes a change in stance on Huerta Meo free trade and contrasts prior and current motives with limited context.
In The National Watchman Senator James K. Jones argues the U S government rests with the people and holds no power beyond the constitution He cites the Puerto Rican bill as a Republican drive to imperialize and expand control abroad Calling the move expansion in disguise he warns it offends the Declaration of Independence and American principles
The New York World reports a careful reading of Republican protests against Puerto Rico tariff plans. Splits emerge over justice for new Americans and fears of imperialism, with arguments on taxation, revenue use, and political risk shaping the party’s stance ahead of elections.
W J Ryan prompts discussion on whether to return the statue to France and borrow from England or to join Filipinos in Manila harbor with a Liberty statue titled enlightening the orient, reflecting on ongoing Allied ties and national direction.
The Albany Argus notes that many drug and chemical makers operate on a trust basis or informal agreement, fixing prices on hundreds of medicines. Tariffs curb foreign competition and enable higher prices, serving little revenue but sustaining high profits for domestic manufacturers.
A Massachusetts senator, Lodge, defended McKinley’s Philippine policy but overstepped, claiming the president’s course had been competent from the start. The remarks mock the public and suggest strong opposition in New York News.
A distorted 19th century style passage reflects on ancient gods, public affection for government, and the tension between being loved or feared. It cites Jefferson’s idea that government should win love, and questions the ambition of a nation to be loved or feared, attributed to W. J. Beyon.
A garbled quotation hints at a discussion of individual rights and civilizational lessons. The legible bits refer to personal freedoms and the idea that civilization teaches both self and others to respect rights. No clear names, dates, or places are readable.
A broad survey of Western Canada shows intense activity across Manitoba and the territories, with rapid school expansion, bank and business growth, and new rail-linked towns. Winnipeg stands as a gateway, with rising customs and land sales signaling a booming west and a surge in settlement from the United States and the East.
The article notes nearly one quintillion yards of ribbon used yearly by European women, led by France with about one third, followed by Britain and other nations. It mentions the Paris Exposition animated cyclorama, shows by Louis Dumoulin, and a U.S. travel promo by Missouri Pacific. It also touches bamboo suspension bridges, foot care ad, sea-borne cannons, Kemp's cough remedy, and silk mill data from 1860 to 1900.
A Nebraska contractor C T Roberta lauds Peruna cures for his sons lung fever pneumonia and liver trouble and credits nineteen bottles saved doctor bills his wife stomach trouble improved by Peruna. Washington auditor William Youngblood recommends it for catarrh as a household safeguard and T G Walker of Carneiro Kansas says it cured his nervousness. Peruna promoted as preventive and cure in many households with free work on chronic catarrh offered from The Peruna Medicine Company Columbus Ohio.
Ghent, Belgium, built on twenty six islands linked by eighty bridges, hosts three hundred and thirty squares. Famous as the birthplace of Charles V and John of Ghent, it has witnessed numerous treaties, insurrections, and revolts and saw a treaty ending the 1412 war between this country and England.
A fragmented text mentions regions Alabama and Mississippi, high country, sandy loam soil, Amy Subcoil, pure water, mild climate, and references to Gillie Matlod Fron IRN Bacy Mobile.
A fragmented summary includes a Journal of the Chemical Society note on a dimethoxyquinone compound formed via acylation and crystallization, plus assorted items: a patent medicine claim for Mia Winslow’s soothing syrup, a conversation fragment, a fiction line about a wife’s brains, a political statue incident in Granada, a pun on Panene’s Haband, a theatre quip from the Manapollly Journal, coal power calculations, postal card bans in Germany, a Kine Great Serve offer, and czarist reforms regarding Siberia and the knout.
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