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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1904
Page
3
A. A. Boyce, a farmer near Trenton Missouri, suffered severe kidney back pain that prevented walking. After trying various medicines, he used Deans Kidney Pills and saw the back ache disappear gradually. Pills cost 60 cents a box, sold by all dealers or mailed from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
Miss Aimee Stage wed Auguettts Post in Paterson New Jersey wearing a family heirloom pin first worn by her grandmother Mrs Stephen Courter six years ago. Since then every bride in the family has tried to include the pin with her wedding attire, continuing the old nickname tradition.
A boy slept briefly yet dreamed for an entire week. Awakened, he learned it had been five minutes, and he remarked that it takes an awful long time to sleep five minutes. The remark captures a child's dazed humor about time and dreams.
Senor Jack travels a dangerous path as an ominous host plots a staged marriage to claim wealth. Jack Travers, entangled with a scheming trio including Ah Sin, must reveal true identity and decide whether to flee or gamble on a final, dramatic turn as they prepare to unveil the bride.
In a muddy, cryptic passage a man named Jack pursues a perilous, fate driven meeting with a guide who offers coercive control. He contemplates marriage to a photographed woman, Jessie Camenial, as part of a troubling vow while tension mounts around confinement and consent.
Jack Travers learns of a large English inheritance tied to a will. Lawyers plot to force his hand by pairing him with Jessie Cameron and securing the estate for the Travers family. A mysterious Edinburgh meeting looms as he travels north after a cryptic letter arrives.
Fragmentary OCR style note mentions Cannongate and a chaired figure Howard Spencer with a puzzle about a share and a groomed quotation. Context and parties unclear due to garbled text.
A man and woman, nearing dinner on Fifth Avenue, are approached by a voice asking for money for a distressed woman in Brooklyn. The caller pleads, promises repayment, and urges charity as a crowd judge the scene. The New York Sun notes varied reactions and the broader context of urban vagrants seeking funds.
A man touts a mail order beauty scheme promising to mail letters guiding women on becoming more beautiful. He claims to assess photos and send personalized notes suggesting enhancement, urging readers that all women can pay for a $2 letter offering self-improvement tips.
A garbled exchange features a character named Jawser pondering a riddle about age and nursing. The dialogue weaves ages like eighteen, four, and five to total twenty seven, with confusion over memory and schooling. The passage centers on a mistaken estimate of years and a playful misunderstanding.
The piece discusses rice's role in Japanese strength, noting that polishing removes the protein-rich outer layer, while in Japan the husk is retained, allegedly contributing to greater muscle development. It links diet to physical vigor and contrasts British preparation with Japanese methods.
The article surveys northern Russia and Japan, noting linen underclothes and absence of rheumatic sickness in Russia, Japan's humid climate with 180 to 200 rainy days, sudden temperature shifts, and exposed dress. It claims Russians rarely suffer common illnesses while praising Japanese resilience amid war.
The piece argues Canada will dominate western hemisphere wheat exports in the coming decades as U S production stagnates and demand grows at home. It notes U S surpluses shrinking, Canadian imports into Minnesota and Chicago rising, and prices remaining near a dollar, encouraging farmers to shift north.
A reader testimonial from Battle Creek credits Postum with curing sour stomachs and nervousness in children after coffee was stopped. Several families report improved digestion and comfort, with one child thriving on a mix of Postum and skimmed milk. The note mentions physicians recommending Postum and links its use to the book The Road to Wellville.
Guaranteed Mining Ments invites readers to request prospectus and full details about nine associated companies forming the Investors' Guarantee Association with five million dollars capital to guarantee investors against loss. Based in St. Louis at 823 Olive Street, the ArbuckIe-Goode Commission Company promotes free information to convince potential backers.
An excited sightseer in Tondon bragged about getting a good view of Lord Kitchener. Her friend asked if he is a bustling fellow, to which the reply said he is not busy but very slim and neat.
An OCR early 20th style ad and editorial fragment references Defiance Cold Water Starch offering 19 oz packages for 10 cents, claims no sticking to tin or iron and absence of harmful chemicals. Mentions Nancy riots, Swiss Chateauroux regiment, and Sicily malaria death cost estimates.
fragmented OCR notes reference color symbolism like blue red white yellow and green tied to emotions. garbled phrases appear to discuss medical or literary themes with uncertain attribution and no clear event or entities identified.
Zephiniah Hopper, 78, has taught methasatics for 48 years at Central High in Philadelphia, serving up to three generations of families with perfect attendance. Dalmatian powder claims mark its fiftieth year, while chrysanthemum toxicity to insects spurs a lucrative Dalmatia trade. Linsey, longtime Minnesota Republican and Dawes activist, plans Osiahgma statehood bid en route to Congress.
A cluttered summary notes Kilney Pills praised for kidney disease by W A Meystne and Hysme, with claims of cures after 1908. It mentions bribery questions in Marion county campaign spending, a defiance starch advert claim, a remark on the battle of Tours as the most murderous in history, and assorted regional snippets from Kentucky to Kansas.
Paris moves to establish a central wireless telegraphy station to broadcast news to subscribers across the city. The Societe Francaise de Telegraphie Sans Fil has been formed for this purpose and experimental stations around Paris reportedly function satisfactorily.
Scattered OCR shows ads and brief items: a dubious slip for Dr Kilpe’s Nerve Restore free trial, a note on Bald Bearings for Railroad Cars claiming easy movement with one person, and an piece on Tombs of Our Presidents with guard and post-site proposals. Mentions Holly trees and large trees in US and Canada.
In histories there have been at least twenty six record ed appearances of new stars. One of the brightest shows in the Cas sio pr ia constellation in La72 soon after the Massacre of St Bartholomew.
A Milwaukee woman testifies that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured her infertility after months of illness and that a child was born twenty two months later. She thanks the product and notes her home happiness improved. The letter is cited with a $5000 forfeit if the original is proven not genuine.
In Venice a superstition holds that if no stranger dies in a hotel, the room occupant will be lucky in the next lottery. Local grocers refuse Defiance Starch due to stock of 1202 brands believed unsellable after one use. Exports from the Mersey exceed Thames shipments by about 3150,000,000. Taxe Laxative Broadlumine Tallets promise refunds if ineffective. Be. W. Greve’s signature appears on each box.
Britain reports coal measures spanning 9,000 square miles versus the United States’ 227,500 square miles. The comparison highlights Britain’s dense coal resources relative to America’s vast area.
Defiance Cold Water Starch markets 16 oz for 10 cents claiming others offer 12 oz. Training boys for sailors notes zero boys in the British navy with 6,200 under training.
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