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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 11, 1901
Page
2
Disjointed OCR fragments reference a ship through a canal, a harp like instrument with eight strings, gold kitchen ware in Persia, potato cultivation tests, and a claim about the birth of a person in Spencer, with unclear names and dates.
A mix of notes on malamutes used for hauling and living in cold Alaska, followed by a Carbondale man’s plan to recruit Hollanders to Colorado for sugar beet farming via irrigation ditches. Ex Governor Leedy’s Alaska move and Valdez’s forecast as a busy seaport appear, plus a Schwab quote on attention to small details in business.
The article notes the deepest borehole at Paraschowits near Hauiber in upper Silesia reaching about 6,572 feet with a diameter tapering from 3.6 to 2.7 inches and an upper tubed half. It mentions American shipyards, including Great Lakes yards, with orders expected to keep them busy for a year or more. A wireless relay system by Edgar and Gray will be tested near Boston using two kites. The Marne Hospital trustees in Newton, Massachusetts, report a $16,000 gift from Hollis J. Hannewell. It adds that Australia’s cattle king owns over 6 million acres and leases about a million more, with Ivicbman Samesl McCaughey arriving in 1908. one farm lies on the Darling Downs, forty by thirty-six miles, focusing on reining sheep.
The document surveys U S concerns over the Philippines, arguing for continued federal oversight, further immigration reform, and stronger naval power. It discusses the need to uplift administration, immigration controls, water rights, and economic development while warning against complacent expansion and urging legislative action to secure national aims.
The London Graphic criticizes the habit of using slangy nicknames for eminent men and officials. It argues that such informal forms discredit the speakers and undermine respect for leaders like the secretary, editors, and senior hosts in public life.
A long running feud between Ottawa Mayor W. T. Morrie and Police Chief W. F. Powell led to the mayor’s arrest over violating a liquor law after hours. Ontario statute bars council members who know of offenses from serving two years, prompting petitions for a pardon and potential future mayoral eligibility if pardoned before January.
A Pennsylvanian paper argues laughter is a duty for youths and women, praising cheerfulness as a grace. It urges parents and friends to foster joy, noting a merry heart heals, lifts spirits, and aids moral conduct.
President Roosevelt named Capt. William Croaker to head the bureau of ordnance with brigadier general rank. He marks the youngest and most merited appointee among the major service bureaus, selected by merit and the secretary to surround him with capable aides.
Fragmentary report traces Count von Fate and related figures through diplomatic posts from Berlin and Bonn to Constantinople and St James. Mentions roles as secretary, minister, and ambassador, with disputed marriages and annulments affecting postings and recalls amid German foreign affairs.
A fragmentary item notes Smaall delivering a mitre on technology topics and a focus on sympathy toward the United States rather than any power. Dr. Wimmenson from the trustimune or institution is mentioned in passing amid the unclear context.
A fragmented account describes devices called burrs used on horses to pull to one side, with leather bits and protruding elements. It also mentions a speculative epidemic of marriages in Servia and rumors of a stock buyout and railway action in New York Daily News related to a contract for a sale.
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