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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1907
Page
3
A fragmentary scene recalls a bachelor dinner on the eve of marriage. The narrator recalls a note and a glove, then Prudence Campy appears in shadows with outstretched hands, and the moment shifts to a toast about future vows and a mysterious remark about debt.
In Muskogee area, the Watts family shows a unique pattern with W J Watts and his three sons Jesse G Watts mayor of Baltisan Thomas J Watts mayor of Mulgrow and Charles G Watts mayor of Wagoner all elected on the same day as Democrats. All are lawyers with J C Watts a potential Democratic candidate for the Third district.
A vintage setback piece argues that trusts and moneyed corporations manipulate party control for gain. It cites Judge Parker’s charges against Roosevelt era ties, Cortelyou’s role, and editorial stances from The New York Times and other papers, asserting that campaign funds bought privileges and tainted governance.
The president notified department heads that federal officials cannot attend the next Republican national convention as Roosevelt delegates and that the third term boom should be halted. Officials argue the notice should be official and align with civil service rules, keeping official positions out of political machinery while the GOP is said to hold a large cash surplus as it presses for more funding.
Baltimore News reports that supporters claim free trade boosts national prosperity while opponents warn it risks ruin. Board of Trade returns show a total trade increase for the fiscal year totaling 320 million dollars, highlighting a heated policy dispute.
The passage discusses a proposed collection by Cartelyou of large sums from life insurers banks tariff beneficiaries and other wealth sources to fund Roosevelt campaign efforts. It suggests Congress would be informed that corruption would increase if appropriations for party expenses were approved and implies political advantage through pre taxed finances.
The Missouri Farmer outlines a waterworks method using a force pump gravity system and a trough to feed a house. It describes placement of a large wall, a front tank, and spliced fittings to connect pipes, with water flowing to troughs and house as valves are opened.
The text argues soil fertility declines with continuous cropping and that natural replenishment is slow. It promotes leguminous crops to fix nitrogen and notes farm manure, though costly, is valuable compared with commercial fertilizers. It stresses barnyard manure adds humus and reduces long term fertilizer costs.
A Farm and Home writer argues wagon scales on farms are essential for daily operation. He notes weighing onions and other produce shows weights clearly, improves planning, and gives satisfaction beyond cost. The piece urges farmers to install scales, read farm journals, and run their operations on business principles.
A fragmented snippet discusses beet handling and choosing the right kind of something, with unclear context and names or places missing. The text hints at comparison on cultivation or produce but provides no concrete facts or identifiable entities.
A short, puzzling report notes locals asking if everyone is troubled by their chickens as a Garat scheme rumor circulates, with few details but a sense of community concern and curiosity.
An 1906 testimonial recalls a baby saved from Cuban Itch by Cuticura Remedies after doctors failed. The mother paid a fraction of a dollar and praises the treatment for curing sores within two weeks. Also mentions a Richmond housekeeper and humorous local bits about laundry and club life.
A garbled notice promises a $100 reward for information leading to the identification of an individual or entity labeled Byes Big AY Coe Ew We Wage. The fragmented text references locations and names in a distressed OCR format, with no clear incident or event details available.
A fragment recalls a line about a silk umbrella borrowed at a card party and the plan to ask for it, but the speaker hesitates after remembering the umbrella was borrowed from Mrs Tramper. The ad copy pitches Defiance Starch with promise of more starch per package and laundry benefits. A short joke exchange about husbands and scarcity closes the fragment.
Fragmentary OCR text presents uncertain mentions of Gentry and recipes with garbled phrasing. The readable portions hint at culinary notes or a column but lack clear names, dates, or events to anchor a full news summary. Further readable context is needed for a precise card.
A garbled dialogue interleaves snippets about starch and fabric, a deacon awaiting Arthur in a hydrogen room, q discusses nerve restorers and health products, with scattered lines about pride, duty, and labor. The text appears as stray phrases from late 19th to early 20th era ads and conversations.
A reader describes a request from a woman to multitrade a 10 cent dolla mings costume with four men as foes. The fragmentary note hints at a playful or theatrical exchange needing desmwyche styling. No clear event dates or identified organizations are present in readable text.
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