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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1915
Page
3
The aged inventor predicts a German republic will rise and lead in fifty years. A reporter questions language use amid the exchange, with a sharp aside from Mr Fidleot about a hypothetical language choice.
Tiondine Winnie Wagrle told the manager her music teacher predicted a bright future. The manager said there were greater opportunities in the theatrical profession for a woman with a past.
This fragmentary clipping notes a clerk praising a burglar alarm as best and a social worker critic railing at living costs. It recalls a polite escapee, with remarks about courtesy in crime and a guard being knocked down during an attempted liberty theft.
A lady doctor extols Postum as a daily pleasure replacing coffee. She cites better sleep and weight gain after eight years of use, praising taste and calm effect. The ad promotes Regular and Instant Postum from The Postum Co. Read The Road to Wellville. Packaged as 15¢ and 25¢ tins and instant powder. There’s a Reason by Grocers.
In Paysville a health warden asks for police powers and is commissioned as a policewoman with power to arrest. She confronts Leonard Gordon over tenement neglect, issues a final arrest, and later witnesses Gordon fall from scaffolding. Elizabeth later reconciles with Gordon as the mayor admonishes Calvin for misjudging him.
The Arkansas justice of the peace Squire Peacy questions a colored man during a confrontation in his office as Constable Slackputter brings him in for questioning. The man insists he is not a posthumous thief and claims he avoided capture by divine intervention while protesting the attempted pursuit.
An individual laments the need to take action on weight loss and to complete undertakings. The speaker reflects on personal discipline in a clipped, brusque tone and imagines a better world if people finished what they start.
A sketched dialogue from a Kansas City Star report recounts a tense dental moment. Brother Oger laments a near-fatal extraction while dentist Mutloney Sah explains costs and options. The exchange hints at limited funds shaping the treatment choice and the patient’s fate.
A letter from Mr. F. C. Case of Welcome Pennsylvania describes relief from flack ache kidney trouble and related symptoms after using Dodds Kidney Pills. He urges publication to aid other sufferers and notes the medicine costs 50 cents per box from Dodds Medicine Co Buffalo New York. Dodds Deeppe in tablets for indigestion are offered at 60 cents a box.
A crowd voices a somber remark about Enid and a socialist speaker. A man notes outcomes hinge on whether a deadline hits before noon, framing labor tensions and urgency in a brief civic moment.
Fragrant soap and ointment claim to cleanse and purify skin scalp and hands. Promises clear skin clean scalp good hair and soft white hands. Sample each free by mail to Cuticura Dept XY Boston. Advertisements claim it is fine to keep smiling if you have a reason to.
A jumbled message discusses delaying a decision and the potential to live together. The speaker contemplates arrangements and mentions one person could live at least temporarily, signaling an unsettled plan and uncertainty about future cohabitation.
A Minnesota resident and farmer Mr Hansen defends Western Canada against American press criticisms. He notes a robust settler district with high prices and yields, praises Canada’s support to farmers during drought, and argues Canadian laws and voluntary military service align with American values. He condemns false smears and stresses friendlier ties between nations.
This fragment advertises Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a proven remedy for women's ailments, citing testimonials from Mrs. S T Richmond and others. It asserts widespread relief across many cases, promoting the product as a trusted, confidential aid for female health issues and urging readers to seek advice through a mass mail contact.
A quoted line asks if a beauty doctor can improve the complexion and whether any real hope is offered. The fragment implies skepticism about treatment outcomes and seeks reassurance about results.
Fragmentary text appears to reference a massacre involving the Kords with no clear context or venue. The garbled lines hint at fear, entrapment, and a doomed scenario, but the source lacks verifiable details, dates, or names to confirm a concrete event. Further readable material is needed for accurate card creation.
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