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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1901
Page
3
A fragmented speech shows farmer frustration over a sugar tax and public debate about tax fairness. It references contracts, costs of living, and calls for quicker action to oppose taxes while urging common sense for families and future prosperity.
An old advertisement touts a vegetable medicine for female disorders including leucorrhea, uterine ulceration, and backache. It alleges cures for menstrual irregularities, nervous debility, and kidney complaints with universal endorsement. Sold by druggists with no substitutes.
Fragmented text discusses lighting the Red Sea and mentions the Ottoman Porte’s promises about lighthouses. It references Turkish delicacies at the palace with a luxury dish named Rahat and notes an ornate, disjointed description of court life and tastes.
An ornate Victorian excerpt recounts Dick Parker and his circle aboard a York coach era, detailing escape plans, boarding houses, and merchant venture peers like Foster and Morley. A restless Squire Bellingham and the roistering crowd portray ambition, danger, travel, and loyalty amid London and Yorkshire settings.
A historical reflection on early electrical communication and steam transport, noting telegraph and telephone rapidity, the electric tramways improving urban life, and the broad social benefits claimed by reviewers. It contrasts past incredulity with present acceptance of electrical science.
A reflective passage describes a monk’s burial in a church and the mournful chants as monks lower the body. It then notes Swiss death customs with a black-edged notice, mourning table, and jars of sympathy cards before the house of the deceased. The piece ends with an outlook on Utah’s Great Salt Lake shrinking due to irrigation diversions and Talmage’s warnings of a future dry salt bed.
A Philadelphia Record report cites an optician who notes strong admiration for blue eyes among railroad workers and pilots. He claims blue eyes convey keen vision and reveal a penetrating gaze, while gray eyes are common and blue eyes are rare and particularly attractive.
A damaged OCR fragment suggests themes of wealth and prosperity rising, with vague references to elevated status and optimistic outlooks for the era. Names, dates, places, or clear actions are not readable within the text.
A garbled, OCR like fragment discusses a marriage joke, a widow or partner, and social nuances. It mentions Fliker weed, ladies, and a critique of a petition. It hints at a theme of distance, safe escape, and personal recovery amidst confusion.
Ottawa reports a sensational claim about George H. Kent of 408 Gilmour Street who allegedly recovered from Bright's Disease after using Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Kent, a printer, says doctors' prognosis in 1894 was fatal, but since treatment he has not missed work and his daughter was named Dodda in gratitude.
A broken article notes a man who hatches seals for a state bounty, then travels from Maine to Massachusetts to collect rewards for each seal caught in its waters, before returning to New Hampshire to craft goods. It mentions soldiers forbidden to smoke near royal processions and the church’s strict stance on public smoking.
The Hong Kong trade article notes imports consumed locally are small compared with exports, portraying Hong Kong as a bonded warehouse and clearing house for southern China and nearby regions. It also mentions various unrelated product notes and household tips from the era.
The article notes 1860 North Devon beginnings of two brothers who became prominent in Australia, one a chief justice and the other a leading physician, tracing their voyage to a new colony. It also mentions notable remarks by George Donaldson Ph D about Russia’s appeal to American tourists and Moscow’s transport practises as Boston Post reports.
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