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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1899
Page
1
A retiring editor bids farewell to Minute Winn Press and Bollinger county readers, expressing gratitude for five years of support and intent to seek broader journalism opportunities. The piece includes a long stream of disjointed notes on gold and silver prices and economic commentary.
Fragmented OCR describes a perilous journey with protestors and violent events in a county amid a broader Boury tale. It references farmer figures, a violent incident, and authorities named Maternahoties in a dated historical context. The readable text is inconsistent but centers on conflict and local reaction.
A Detroiter garbed in antique attire addresses yeomen, claiming noble lineage and debt payments while denouncing corruption. Voters groan as he defends his honor, noting his hat, coat, and family history amid a verbal clash.
The unreadable OCR fragment references a ceremony, a denoted Denetoe group, and court action involving a man and a woman. It mentions terms like consent, speaking, and possible de facto events, with unclear names and dates. The text suggests a family or legal proceeding but lacks concrete details.
A distressed narrator recalls a tangled history of deceit, jealousy, and coercion within a troubled relationship. Voices argue over loyalties as accusations fly about love, betrayal, and the true intentions behind actions. The scene hints at a dangerous motive and an unsettled future.
A fragment from Washington Star tone hints at a looming scandal if a local figure stays in town. Reports from Wayne county record residents visiting, business changes, and deaths alongside weather notes and political leanings, with names such as Joseph Davis BH Bollinger G W Tack James Gulf and Joseph Berryman appearing among brief local items.
A garbled collection of names, health notes, and social jottings references individuals such as Robert Silvas Lodge Mle Diel-oat Nowell M. Sitzes and Pratik Mo Me. It mentions health as good, wool supply, and various local observations. Readers are left with a mosaic of scattered community milestones and personal statuses rather than a cohesive story.
A garbled OCR style clipping mentions Pleasant area goings on, health notes, and local names. Several place names and dates are unreadable, with scattered references to Underwood, Beane bordelelie, and Melia Pusiee Mie Chipeeh amid uncertain events and locations.
A broad sale notice describes a daily shipment of toys and dry goods. It lists doll carriages dolls pianos drums wheelbarrows doll heads wagons tool chests tin stoves toys guns kitchen sets monkeys mechanical toys and many other items. Also offered are clothing dry goods and accessories for men women and children with prices and sizes.
A long, meandering passage paints a lively gathering hosted by Stephen B. Jaiin and Mrs Hannan, describing a large table of diverse foods and festive chatter. Mentions of attendees include Mrs Titian, Mr Fowler, Wayne, New Haxp, and others, with glimpses of farm life, school employees, local busineses, and social rituals of a small community.
A damaged OCR snippet shows fragmentary header text for a preparatory department and an intermediate department with unclear details. It includes a potential address line “B. WINGO, Principal, Marble” and partial city hints, making the exact event or context hard to determine from the legible parts.
The Republic invites readers to subscribe to its semi weekly edition and Sunday magazine. It promotes unbiased political news from all parties, strong telegraphic coverage, and attractive features including half tone illustrations and fashions. Special offer: $1.50 for one year with payment of both newspapers in advance. Address The Republic, St. Louis, MO.
A recruitment ad seeks two men to sell Prairie Farmer subscriptions through fall and winter in the county. Projections claim earnings from 2 to 5 dollars daily, with potential to double as the season opens. The ad stresses a clear field, reliability, and asks applicants to send references and apply at 16 Adare Street, Chicago.
Fragmentary text lists managers scattered across counties and towns. Mentions permanent positions, office work, references, self addressed envelopes. Directed to send responses to Division Company, Dept. 5, Chicago.
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