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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1911
Page
7
A reader from Willis Michigan praises Hood's Sarsaparilla as a household remedy for cleansing the blood and removing humors that accumulate in winter. The note claims years of use with positive results and notes its availability in liquid or tablet forms. The message emphasizes personal satisfaction and reliable efficacy.
A garbled line notes an uncertain amount and a coin or bill value. It mentions ten letters and a one dollar figure, but the meaning is unclear and no concrete event or person is identifiable.
James Halton Wilkes, president of the Defense Society of Atlanta, denounces a New York ruling that a car hitting a pedestrian may flee, arguing the decision undermines criminal law by allowing the motorist to avoid accountability. The debate centers on a controversial interpretation of duty and fear in violent crime cases.
The Temple of Liberty, a landmark once in Uletere, was leveled at Toomebridge on the River Hann in County Londonderry by Rev John Carey about 0 years ago. Its founder, a Cromwellian descendant, was reputedly wealthy and once tried for murder but acquitted, leading to the construction of the building amid a romantic legend.
Jefferson City report states the supreme court en banc met for consultation but adopted no ruling on the motion to dismiss the contests filed by defeated Democratic candidates for supreme court justice and superintendent of public schools. The motion argues the court lacks authority to try election disputes and cites an 19 general assembly act as overreaching. Cornerstone ceremony marks Clinton’s new federal building at 46,000 with Grand Lodge officers and remarks by Ir W. Kahn. A gold umbrella presented to George Hal Nidey, president of the Commercial club. Masonry featured degree work and a banquet for grand officers and sisters. Sedalia report notes injuries from a bridge collapse endangering several bridge company workers near Georgetown and Hughteville.
In Neosho Chief John Motherwood, commanding his company, died suddenly after being attacked by bear fire. He had just been reelected chief for the Conglomerate Firemen’s association and served as secretary of the Neosho Commercial Club.
Jefires Mig attorney general Major advised railroad companies to prevent delays in trains amid legal debates in Meivourt or 9 interfering cases. In Pere county Sheriff Moy Meadeseon believed to be the deputy devily sheriff in Meur. Thomas and Pressice Keigwi trained at Thehville to serve a tan year term. Hip Wore Shatgha selected officers including Whalug, Homitalu secretary EA Hatter treasurer San lew Jia Waekeaton. Former Illinois Genator Injured in New York, Craige Craig of Mattoon, a Jupiter state senator, severely injured after a car collision at Clank and Randolph streets. 1400 acres of land planned for an industrial school project in the county. Nichols Pin of River ton released after coroner’s jury deemed killing self defense. Campbell Cummings of St Louis appointed assistant attorney general, succeeding James Blair who joins supreme court commission. Not a true bill by Boone county grand jury against Columbue Acuff in murder case. John Haldiman of Tipton named dairyman at Genoa Indian school. Harry Waddly of Kansas City named veterinary inspector. Ministers to Publish Paper Mexico District Herald, Methodist church south, to debut May 15.
The piece discusses U S wheat production in 1909 and last year, arguing the need to consider Canada for future supplies. It highlights Canada's cheaper land, large farms, and growing American settlements in Saskatchewan and Manitoba, with anecdotes on settlers and agricultural prospects.
An assortment of stray lines with product pitches and social notices. Mentions Ellen Soid Maer, Garfield Tea, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething, and a remark on women discussing. Includes a noisy address fragment and casual quips about health and living in flats.
A vivid slice of vernacular dialogue shows Becca preparing for a cakewalk. The exchange hints at social gatherings and daily life in a Black community, with colorful patter about sharpening a razor and playful banter.
Samuel Johnson showed indignation at strict parents and delighted in teaching children to speak early. A friend suggested reciting Gray's Elegy aloud, but Johnson insisted the children should speak together, enjoying their own verses.
A garbled advert claims Spohn’s Torte Cure treats many ailments from skin troubles to ear issues. It pitches a cooling healing effect and urges customers to buy at drug stores while mentioning physicians and manufacturers. The text references Albany NSW and Los Angeles government aid talk amid chaotic commentary.
A jumble of distorted words and names describes an odd conversation. It references Gab, a gentle man, and mentions Eye Bain and Gratiulation in a muddled exchange.
Fragmentary text discusses a woman seeking knowledge of men, avoiding matrimony pains, and a push toward social systems. It references Ruripides and a singer, with unclear context and several garbled terms and names.
An elderly shopkeeper notes his son’s flaws while recounting a story in which the son mocks a customer request. The father gently points out a key lesson about attention and learning, implying Gibson’s future improvement will come with time.
Reading like a fragment from a 19th century notice this text outlines a controlled distribution scheme. It mentions sending to a special representative to open a district detrituting office and to maintain stock for immediate needs. It notes pricing terms and a permanent arrangement with a district allotment and references to a sales association.
Readable bits describe a bustling but odd scene with a narrator noting spring, old couple routines, a man selling rabbit meat and watch charms, hoodoo, rattlesnakes, mockin birds, and prayers. The passage ends with a vague reference to universal ladeyeidernice and Pelactaner Terrace.
Advertorial note touts Dr Caldwell’s Eytup Pepsin as a universal remedy for indigestion and stomach troubles. Claims of cures by thousands, with testimonials from W Worthy of Feretyhe Ga and Ruty Kaener of Moline Ill. Garfield Tea also praised for liver and kidney discomforts.
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