The Marble Till Hid and Chandler Mystery
A brief item notes a Marble till involving Hid and the Chandler case with public records and Marsle blt details.
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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1901
Page
2
A brief item notes a Marble till involving Hid and the Chandler case with public records and Marsle blt details.
A garbled column from a 19th or early 20th century newspaper mixes funeral references, political denunciations, military figures, anarchist arrests, ship roaches, and tax enforcement notes. It mentions Mr. Babcock and Dr. Swallow, Gen. Buller exploits, Italian police actions over an anarchist, and a rising roach problem on ships, with scattered notices on ministers, royalties, and public figures.
A chaotic paste of prose outlines Lord Rosebery’s views on stately governance, business influence, and global trade amid Olympia events. He reflects on political failures, praises endurance, and notes Cecil Rhodes’s ties to General Gordon, while discussing athletic contests and public spectacle.
Dispatches report the Brasilien Chamber of Deputies voted to increase duties on American flour shipments, while maintaining other levies. The measure aims to offset Argentian miller costs and rebounds on trade from the last year, with reciprocal treaty history noted.
A. J. Montague, Virginia's new governor elect, is under forty and moves from attorney general to the executive mansion. The piece recounts his early life on a farm, education at William and Mary and the University of Virginia, early political fights, and family details including his wife and three children. It notes his nickname “the Red Fox” from his father and hints at a Senate bid in 165.
Congress may approve a new star for the American flag naming Oklahoma. Oklahoma Territory and Indian Territory residents pursue a practical plan to overcome objections to statehood. Population figures from 1800 show whites 267,424, free blacks 18,431, Indians with political rights 6,018, and Indians not taxed 9,927.
In a clash of urban and rural views, Bishop Potter and other New Yorkers urge amending the law to allow Sunday liquor sales in Greater New York. Rural districts oppose the idea, arguing it would strain city country relations and undermine social order, with enforcement concerns likely to follow.
A Stockholm dispatch reports Swedish agricultural authorities support a bill to reestablish safeguards to grant fresh farm titles to farmers. The aim is to prevent outflow driven by U.S. appeal and the postwar low figures, noting emigration since 1975 exceeds 19408 people, about one seventh of Sweden’s current population.
APD reports from St. Louis indicate a promissory offer of 4000 pounds to the Missouri Samalerum. The gift is tied to an expected event and reflects ongoing support from the involved party toward the institution.
The piece notes Hon James K Joner may resign at the national communist meeting planned for February. It cites fealty to a 14-term limit and hints at political maneuvers to shield him from opposition in Arkansas, with Sen James not signaling plans before term ends.
The New York Evening Post celebrated its centennial on May 16, 191, by issuing a commemorative edition. It contrasts the paper’s first issue with modern journalism, including a condensed history of the first fifty years by William Cullen Bryant and a later history by Parke Godwin John Bigelow Carl Schurz and Horace White.
A Berlin music leader predicted that within twenty years the United States will teach Europe music. He said American composition is emerging from infancy and holds promise. He claimed German Italian and French influence is waning and that Americans may educate themselves at home. Sousa’s stirring works were cited as enduring.
Secretary Long's annual report notes energy guns have increased in weight and size until a threshold is reached. Further efficiency gains should come from heavier projectiles and powders with higher ballistic properties rather than larger guns.
Dispatch from Kanakee notes a sold farm near Manteno in Tunola County bringing a high price per acre. Price details are unclear but the figure is described as expensive for the area. The report emphasizes the land’s productive potential and market demand.
The article analyzes Nicaragua canal options and costs, contrasting the Panam route with a Nicaragua canal. It notes traffic shifts, harbor construction, and railway impact, detailing estimated project costs, logistical benefits, and potential regional economic effects for the United States and allied industries.
A cheap rapid method invented recently concentrates blood by placing it in an oven shaped chamber open at the top and passing hot air upward. Water evaporates, leaving a tasteless powder with 78.4 percent digestible albumen.
A New York woman who trained as a nurse for her child learns that a naive baby-tender used a Mule pillow to carry the infant. The device kept the baby snug and upright, though the nurse notes many American infants are carried this way.
The note notes that employment for the tslind should follow Japanese precedents, as they are in demand as experts in morsage. The proposal links Prof Koch's case to broader cross national hiring norms and expert demand.
A garbled historical fragment discusses Miner of Greece and compares comovs rivers of ancient Greece as described by old historians. The text mentions creeks and poets, but the meaning is largely unclear and fragmented.
A garbled OCR fragment mixes quotes on rank vanity and time with scattered notes on harvest quality in the south, concerns about lead contamination in water, a Queen Victoria sketch sold for funds, drunkenness arrests, tea duties, and German population stats. The scattered items lack coherent narrative.
Fragment text describes plan to market a new product replacing galvanized iron with a zinc or coated material. Mentions a large factory, production equipment, and assembly lines. References forming sheets and ridges, with terms suggesting a non-specific manufacturing process.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses defense, a lord, and land rates with garbled phrases. No clear event, names, or places to confirm a coherent report or outcome for a concise summary.
Kilert reports a difficult soil condition hindering growth in the welt i ground area. The notice references local terrain and attempts to adapt with ground amendments. Authorities urge farmers to monitor soil health and report persistent issues.
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