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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1906
Page
2
Admiral Hichborn credits Peruna with pepping sailors as they sail the world, a praise echoed by Aber officers of high standing. The Mesiral Say, Philip Bear, notes the sentiment in Washington, D.C. after brief remarks.
Fragmentary OCR recounts mid November farming, harvest concerns, supplies, and a note about tools and readiness. Mentions Ottawa and a pension, plus a quotation about confidence and decisive leadership. Includes a chamois hunter Schulte accident in Croire Canton with a fall into a deep ravine and a rope rescue.
A garbled 1900 era text gathers stray quotations and captions about weatherly musings and personal recollections. It includes an anecdote on medical cures with Cuticura products, a traveler’s remark about aging and travel, a quip about a bridge game, and stray lines about guardians and celestial standings. The piece blends miscellaneous items from a bygone era with partial quotes and dates.
A garbled note discusses a phrase meaning stone upon stone tied to New York, citing it as Indian in origin. It mentions a tiler or trade term, a timekeeper, and a distant judge, but the text is fragmented and lacks concrete details or verifiable context.
A garbled relic recounts early attempts at iron bridges, noting Lyone in 1767 and attempts to prove metal bridges could rival stone or wood. It reflects how society viewed engineering feats and public display, with digressions about health, slang, and a child’s fears of war, ending with a note on the imperial title Czar.
Fragmented notice compiles several items: a testimonial about a joint ailment cured by a doctor in New York with a patent medicine sold by druggists. warnings about a fake product. and a string of short curiosities from Africa and Australia. Includes Mrs W J Walker and others in brief anecdotes.
A gang calling themselves the gasoline launch bandit robs safe depots and post offices along the Missouri river from Missouri into Kentucky and Tennessee. Explosions, wrecked safes, and heavy wiring breaches mark the heists. Authorities patrol riverfronts and inland towns, hunting crews as the region braces for more bold robberies. In Houston, John Marshall Barkoff is jailed for allegedly killing his father, with an inquest revealing blunt trauma and throat slashing. motive linked to years-long estrangement.
Major Harvey W. Salmon and Doctor George Y. Salmon of Clinton faced bankruptcy after Gelmon & Salmon bank failed on June 21 1906. The U S District Court under Judge Pollock declared the firm bankrupt based on a petition by Clinton creditors Joseph W. Julian W. B. Simison and W. H. Dix filed June 26. The ruling transfers administration of the case to federal court.
The Lamar school former superintendent John B. Dorman was tried before State Superintendent Carrington and had his teaching license revoked. The trial lasted nearly two days and Dorman offered no witnesses in his defense. In St Louis a separate case notes an arson attempt on a two story building at 9918 Manchester Avenue. George McRaven, employed at night, reported a man seen on the rear porch before the fire. An M M G C A anniversary event in Springfield marks sixteen years with T S. Why the Y M C A appeals to business men, addressed by T B McPheeters and notes on association work. Daisy McSipple of 809 North Tenth Street allegedly attempted to pull from a wagon in a fatal incident in St Louis. Andy Hembree died after falling from a wagon in Galena MO Wednesday night.
Harry Bloomingdale a 25 year old bridge carpenter died by his own action in his room at 8800 Vulcan street after attempting to take carbolic acid. His roommate Adolph Perdina wrestled the bottle away but Bloomingdale swallowed most of it before help arrived. The body was taken to the morgue pending brother George Bloomingdale of Pittsburgh, Pa, finding someone to notify.
Ray Ream, 1871 born traveling man turned day clerk at Harrington Hotel in Carthage Missouri, died Friday afternoon of heart failure. Found unconscious by a water faucet, he was known among Southwest traveling men and served as city commissioner from what ward last spring. Member of Elk Knights of Pythias and Eagles.
Two St Louis boodiers Jerry Hannigan and Charles P. F. Denny released after serving eighteen months of a two year perjury sentence. They left the penitentiary under the three fourths rule for their role in the St Louis fighting deal.
Promot Louis announces new Mexico City service starting January 16 from St Louis with trains to depart Tuesdays and Fridays. The line will use compartment and drawing room sleepers, observation and dining cars, and aims for a fast, no change schedule linking the Laredo Gateway to Mexico City. Travel emphasizes northern neighbors interest and shared culture, highlighting tourist appeal and improved cross border visits.
The readable fragments discuss a dubious digestive remedy and mention morphine preparation and a disease cure claim. Authorities or communities warn against its use, noting risks and calling for caution. No verifiable names, dates, or places are clearly identifiable in the readable text.
A garbled old advertisement touts Defiance starch claiming 16 oz packages and no sticking, urging shoppers to demand the brand to save time and money. It references a lawyer, remedies, and superior quality, with scattered product claims and misread lines.
The readable fragments reference health topics and moral maxims. Names and places are garbled, but mention of a motherly figure, a rehabilitated man, and a Bible bearing man hints at a moralistic summary. Overall, content resembles a scattered classical moral snippet page.
An early 20th century survey notes Colorado produced 29 million dollars in gold in 1905, but farm value topped 70 million. Silver rose to 11 million, lead reached 5 million, while total mineral output stood at 45 million. Agricultural gains, irrigation, and canal projects boosted farming area twofold, signaling a shift from placer mining to farming prosperity.
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