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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 05, 1907
Page
3
The narrator recounts a harrowing tunnel chase in which he confronts a feral assailant and wrestles through dark, damp passages. A final revelation identifies the attacker as the long-suffering Jenks amid a Carmey-Croft mystery thread.
Fragmentary OCR describes residents marching through a New England town's crowded streets. It notes tenements housing four to five families, concerns about watchwords, and actions toward tarmac and stock. References to Welne goetaed and pay appear garbled.
A narrator recalls finding a note tied to a pistol left by the Bruce woman to mislead Jenks. The note directs Mer. Ware to retrieve the pistol and urges caution and compliance with her instructions. The scene ends with the promise of continuing.
In Maina movement targets beavers over damage to standing timber. Lotbermen blame dam builders for depredations while controversy grows over the animal caused harm and responsibility.
An advertisement touts Dr Hartman Kidney Pills with a handwritten testimonial from a man claiming kidney relief after months of pain and loss of hope. He details weight gain from treatment, expresses gratitude, and urges others to write for more information about the remedy.
A fragment shows a doctor explaining that one child has fever and the other has an epidemic disease. Mothers react with confusion and concern, questioning the doctor about the illness and its spread. The dialogue reflects public worry over unfamiliar sicknesses in a small community.
A fragment from a London Daily Mail item mocks moral advertising in Ceylon and critiques laundry starch with Defiance Starch praised for its thin application. The piece shifts to a narrative about Owen fearing dental pain recalled by pulling roots, as Madge waits and a man robs a safe, ending with a beard pinched in a door.
A fragment from a 19th century column highlights a servant girl described as resourceful and humorous amid social class tensions. The scene depicts a New York household where a servant’s sly reply to a mistress underscores cultural stereotypes and resilience in domestic roles.
A Nebraskan farmer, Henry Porter of Albion, recalls severe head and neck sores lasting seven months. After using prescribed blood remedies and salve with little help, he later tried Cuticura Remedies, noting a full recovery in three weeks. The testimonial appears in a 1906 era notice alongside a note on early automobile use in Abyssinia.
Fragments show humorous quarrel between spouses and a local ad pitch promoting Defiance starch for shirt waist laundering. The piece quotes Meeker on marriage, jokes about the parson, and cites Ruskin to argue work done with will. It also includes an advertisement claiming Defiance starch saves money and improves starch quality.
In a letter from Oralk Sask Aug 1907 a Canadian government agent describes Saskatchewan soil as highly productive. The writer notes crops sown in mid May yielded well and that August frost harmed many fields. He compares bloom, height, and flower yield to Minnesota and Temena, illustrating strong soil fertility in the region.
Roebuck and Company of Chicago faced a three count indictment in Des Moines Iowa for using mail order catalogs to defraud. It alleges misrepresentation of articles and lists a June 18 1907 scheme against Dr. C F Spring, plus other alleged misrepresentations and deceptive practices.
A playful line from Puck dismisses rumors of pirates or other threats at sea, stating there are no perils or pilferers approaching the waters these days. The remark emphasizes calm conditions and reassurance to readers.
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