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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1904
Page
2
Fragmentary text references Marbie Press Hill Chandler Pubushers and MARULE HILL MISSOURI with scattered names, events, and statements. The readable portions mention a New York policeman, drunkenness, a Lomita sufferer, a Panama issue, Turkish references, a war city, and an upcoming horse show. The overall piece appears to be a collage with many garbled names and phrases, lacking clear narrative or outcome.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Patterson offers of war talks and reference to Max Nordauls theory of adveenom athor. The readable parts hint at a discussion of peace or conflict ideas but lack clear events, dates, or named entities beyond these fragments.
An obscure revelation links a woman to a twin sister as part of a broader mystery. The piece traces a peculiar pattern that suggests a deeper familial link driving events now emerging in public attention. Names and places remain fragmentary but the speculative thread centers on identity and coincidence.
In New York residents discuss meeting the public debt obligations at Wyiliton Lane Garden. The text hints at legal or civic proceedings and a chorus involvement, with uncertain details about timing and formal process.
A jagged OCR fragment discusses pumpkin pie and the idea of a pie in a pot. It mentions the word writer and mentions a rear of something. The readable text is sparse and lacks a clear event or person.
Fragmentary report notes John W. Thilvet involved in a car incident in New York with a chauffeur serious injury. Details about date, exact location, and outcome are missing or garbled in the OCR text.
A noted Philadelphia society girl actress has begun work as a cook. A number of fashionable society women who previously engaged in domestic tasks could also learn to cook, potentially matching the skill of professional cooks if they apply themselves.
Fragmentary notice states that Queen Victoria's letters will be published after editing by friends of the royal family. It hints at keeping the letters in the hands of trusted younger editors and suggests a cautious release.
The Neo. bulletin from the National Mesquite Extermination Society announces future efforts to remove mesquite overgrowth and coordinate work on eradication tasks noted in the release.
An unclear transcription discusses mothers and guidance, mentioning moral influence and concerns about inappropriate effects on daughters within a religious setting. The text is garbled but suggests worry over mothers guiding children and potential negative social outcomes.
A garbled fragment mentions a Pennsylvania cow and attempts to color an unspecified object amid unclear references to modern electronics. The readable parts describe a domestic animal and a scene of uncertain action with no concrete events or named entities.
The United States recorded about 1000 divorces last year, a notable figure amid shifting marriage patterns. The divorce business appears to have grown into a national industry, reflecting changing social dynamics and the demand for legal dissolution services across regions.
A local wedding featured a unique musical twist with an expert whistler performing Oh Promise Me in place of the traditional wedding march. The bride entered to the whistle, while guests heard a playful tune matching the moment.
John Morley notes Harvard students who educate themselves while earning money. Returning to England, he might be surprised by the system producing what he calls an Americanist, yet he will understand the reason behind it.
The idea that Russian nobles might be forced to quit public expense and take up work under the new regime inspires opposition among the xemutvos. The thought of earning a living replaces former privileges as a key motivating factor in resistance.
Missouris socialist campaign filings reveal chaotic spellings of campaign terms and names. The City Central Committee reports expenses and receipts for state and district races, with misread summaries and odd quotations leaking into the narrative.
Hanni al Stas WT Baird president of Baird National Bank and W A Downlake of Kirksville Ma testified at the Vernon bribery trial. Eleven sites were offered at Kirksville with the Willard site near the Baird bank bought. Draft and cash payments were linked to the site transfer and cashing in Memphis. Blanton, Fred Wellson, and Thomas J Doetrery were examined.
Workers halted progress on the Poorhouse Annex amid a strike over paying and layoff disputes. Local officials and the city commission faced pressure as the stoppage disrupted construction plans and raised questions about oversight and funding.
A scrambled report mentions bankers and figures from Chicago New York and St Joseph. The text references meetings, a Ramsas group, and several individuals with uncertain roles. A narrative arc about a secretary and a detective seems embedded while many names are garbled.
The column notes precent indications that the Cecil Rhodes scholarship has an annual stipend of 3100 for three years at Oxford. It details that three applications have been received this year and questions whether any will meet the strict Rhodes criteria. Last year nineteen applications were received and Eugene Blodgett of Shellina, AK won the award.
Uneven OCR text outlines a school district selecting a new superintendent and listing key officials including a director and a principal. The fragment mentions Caldned Td, Jade BR, HL Penton, and a John Doe styled lineup, with duties in the Westkrant area and at the district office.
Judes Wool ts issued an order citing Wish Trustutd a lick broker to pay a fine of 260 and to serve three months in rad viewer ing the court Injunction restraining kin from heading in the rotary portions of nontraneleralle radironed transportation. The citation was issued on the petition of the Chicagoa Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company against Testan who has a case pending for 27 500 for Alive farneares in ert heetign with busing and selling of World's Fair tickets. The channel on was issued Be Jivice Woot October 18 last, set tus hentiae set Tor Wednesday. Teatard did it appear.
Jefferson Ofix Cyrus Waltridge and Heaney Lemos of Sedalia ran for office and fled a contested camp, with Secretary Sainty Coon overseeing. Windbrits spent $0. Sb.000 with $11 allocated by the Reparbtisen State Committee judge Latina. The Supreme judge’s term lasts ten years.
The funeral of Arba N Crane who died recently was held at King's Highway Cumberland Church. The body was incinerated. Crane had long served as president of the St. Louis Law Library. Pallbearers included William Gardner, Mr Riombauer, Carson Griffith, Gamble Gormon, Lector John Rule, Virgil Rue, A. O. Rule, and Isaac J. Orr.
Gov Dockery grants three pardons on medical grounds for inmates J Morgan Maiddox from Ralls County serving twenty two years for first degree robbery dated September 17 1887 Galen E Bishop from Buchanan County to serve two years for forgery in the third degree dated September 24 1903 and Allen B Crear from Boone County to serve ten years for murder in the second degree.
A garbled report claims actions involving the Missouri prison system and a state-wide equalization board. The unclear text references York City and a removal tied to a state beam, with scattered names and places, but the full facts are unreadable.
The readable text underlines an intended increase in elevator capacity tied to Mexico and Mos Arrascemens with references to a whith of S00 h company and a composer of cHithons of PTeubherre. It mentions Catlaway county and Moerhaw & White. The fragmentary lines obscure full meaning but indicate a collective effort to expand or modify an elevator system and associate names and places with the proposal.
A garbled passage references St James and an event at a local institution. It mentions a federal something at a site and describes lighting or heating aspects. Details are unclear due to poor OCR quality, but the text implies an inaugural or first time occurrence connected to equipment at the place.
A fragmented report describes Sigwainig Grove and Meo Dehn Breed at an event in WeelEastl with mentions of heat and wine. Injured parties are noted but details are unclear. The piece references a scene of disruption and unspecified activities at a local venue.
Joseph T. Bomovan, charged with embezzlement of 40 dollars, was declined no emitttw in Jutes Tastors Court. The case accused him of misusing funds from George W. Wilconoon, aged fifty nine, of Tid.
Farmington Missouri resident Dennis S Haley superintendent of the North American Lead Company at Fredericktown and Miss Mamie Burke of Farmington, daughter of the late Seward Burke, were married here last week.
A wire fire broke out in Meade's general store in Holden destroying a $10,000 stock of goods before control. The front and lower floor of the building were wrecked. The stock belonged to TD R Meade and the building to W H Atherton.
Jefferson City Missouri Governor Daock ery has appointed William Life as Coal Oil Inspector of Daviess County to succeed W A Reed who resigned.
Tokyo reports Japanese forces to end major sacrifices as Russian fleet at Port Arthur strengthens navy and prepares to reinforce. Observers note minimal life signs aboard ships after intense bombardment, with experts debating the potential for renewed action by the Japanese fleet and the Russian second Pacific squadron.
Governor Waheht and Commissioner Forbes returned from the Fithplie islands where officials report calm in most areas while Samar remains hostile to Americans. A Lake Lange district inspection noted general steadiness but locals continue to resist external influence, with spy concerns raised and citizens rendered cautious by security checks.
A damaged warship is observed in Port Arthur harbor. The vessel appears to be a battleship with heavy signing and blunt hull features. A distant observation notes its status as a damaged unit, with no signs of intentional scuttling or immediate danger to nearby ships.
The gem merchants representatives recently adopted resolutions and sent them to the state court for a report. The council is chaired by the grand master of the government, with M. Witte former finance minister and Admiral Aleyief as members.
Washington reports Senator Mreector proposes a federal measure to prohibit beer sales at any twist, cantinas, or posts torate where state law bans such sales. The bill aims to extend prohibition nationwide, aligning with existing state restrictions.
In Versailles in May a slow soaking rain returns after a long dry spell dating to September. The downpour refreshes pastures and is expected to enliven local commerce as agricultural and town businesses benefit from the moisture.
In Coffeyville East, A. B. Hurst was killed when a magazine with SO quarts of nitroglycerin exploded at a Kansas Torpenan Company shooter’s location. The blast destroyed the body and left two horses and two wagons missing, with the shooter also reported.
Mrs. Catherine De Armoni mother of Congressman De Armond died suddenly at her home Friday due to extreme old age. She resided in Butler Afc and was noted for years of service as a devoted family figure in the district.
Edward R. Jones a respected farmer from one mile east of New Cambria Missouri died Sunday night after suffering a shock following amputation of his arm. The injury occurred several days earlier when his arm was mangled in a corn shredder.
London reports the Queen of Portugal departed in haste Monday bound for Turin after grave news about her sister, the Duchess d'Aosta, in a developing royal health situation.
Two Chicago criminals known as Edward Chrezon alias Jim Wilkes and an accomplice robbed a Peoria bank, fled toward Toulon, evaded pursuing officers, and were captured after a late-night car chase. Police recovered wallets and valuables. investigators traced the haul to the men, who confessed to the crime. The suspects were held for the Wyoming line and awaiting further proceedings.
The St. Louis area recorded its first snow, a wet packing snowfall that lingered downtown and created dangerous slush. Roads and sidewalks saw limited vehicle and pedestrian disruption as melt began, with telegraph and telephone services among the noted, minor impacts.
The heaviest snowstorm this winter hit Chicago Sunday morning and left about four inches on the ground by night. A heavy snowblanket spread across Wisconsin Illinois Missouri Iowa Michigan Minnesota and the northwestern region of Tradizaren.
A commemorative program marks the eighteenth anniversary of Vandalia as a capital. Colonel RO Ow Roses and Ben S. Millieriy lead ceremonies in Vandalia with local officials continuing the event in Illinois.
A Sunday morning fire in Armetrana Mis destroyed seventeen mules a fine horse and much feed and several vehicles. An estimated $1400 loss with $5.00 insurance coverage reported.
Chicago authorities report seventy grade cros sings have been equipped with fares over the past two months in compliance with a recent city ordinance.
Greek band reportedly killed twenty four Bulgarians in the village of Aites near Soroviteh on December 3. An order issued Monday calls up sixteen battalions of Monastir redifs for mobilization.
A light snow fell before daylight in Holden Missouri accumulating about one inch and melted by noon. Stock water is becoming very scarce as no rain has fallen here for over two months.
A large crowd of students and others protested near Catherine Avenue and Nevehi Prospect, chanting anti government slogans. Police halted the march with a two hour clash, resulting in numerous arrests and many injuries. crowds scattered and order was restored after about four hours.
Early Sunday morning Burelats entered the Findisy Post Office drew the safe and secured 2100 in cash and stamps valued around 2041 to Fort Worth. Postmaster Chas Spicer led a steve in Gonecthan. the theft was noted to have occurred previously.
Poncaily Oklahoma ELCU receiver Breathell reports the state bank failed earlier this month will pay a 45 percent dividend to depositors. He says conditions are favorable for a final payment in full to all creditors and bosses.
Snow fell steadily in Slater with a gentle rain turning to sleet and freezing drizzle, lingering through Sunday from morning to midnight, creating slick conditions across the town. No injuries or closures reported.
Oscar Wells alias J W Hunter, once linked to James McCanny who was murdered in St Louis by the Hogue Baronet, was arrested in Chicago on Thursday charged with illegally operating a matrimonial agency.
New Florence Missouri Probate Judge C D Ramert resigns and informs Governor Dockery the change takes effect December 29.
Pacific Missouri reports ex-mayor and prominent citizen A M Brown had both legs severely injured when struck by a freight train on the Missouri Pacific track in front of the depot. Excavations replacing ties caused the accident on Tuesday.
Harrisburg area churches call for collective prayers for rain in Dauphin Perry Cumberland counties and nearby communities as dry conditions press farmers and residents. Local clergy urge faith and patience while awaiting rainfall to ease drought concerns across the region.
The Senate session focused on Tillman and the drum case with Chairman Hoar pressing to log the matter. Senators Currin and Hepburn debated committee powers while the chamber discussed the civil service reform and the embezzlement of reemission funds. The five hour, fifteen minute session covered budgetary items and political fallout from the Jack ofVates controversy.
Washington notes the Senate and House read the President's message in session then adjourned briefly after executive nominations were referred to committees. Rep Littlefield of Maine reintroduced a bill on annual corporate reports, Rep Hull urged rifle practice funding, and Rep Roberts of Massachusetts proposed a monthly widow pension for Union service members.
In Muscogee the Rev T E M Sweet in Washington reports the President will hand the matter to Charles J Bonaparte to draft a clause for the Constitution of the proposed Indian Territory state. The clause will cover all provisions in Indian Treaties regarding liquor sales and demand its inclusion in the enabling act when the state is admitted.
Attorney E F Richardson reports Judge Sanborn of the U S Court of Appeals in St Louis refused to assume jurisdiction in the Doud et al case. Denver officials sentenced for contempt of the Colorado Supreme Court, hearing in St Louis set for December 19, jurisdiction declined.
Secretary Walter B. Stevens released the World’s Fair total admissions from April 30 to December 1, including cash and free passes, reaching 18 740 073. The closing week contributed 422 616 admissions, with 203 101 on the final day.
A collage of brief notes recounts varied early 20th century happenings. It mentions a hunter Thomas W. limen, a Philip pine Sunply Departmen chief Albert Brady, marriage news, judicial and political figures, a Missouri building fire, and international affairs including Japan and Russia. Also noted are civic projects, weather summaries, and local legal actions.
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