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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1910
Page
3
A long account from Omaha recounts widespread belief in Cooper's "New Discovery" and a doctor named Father Arnolis claiming dramatic health relief from tapeworms and chronic stomach issues. The story notes mass sales, personal testimonials, and urban fever about the remedy amid medical skepticism.
A light exchange shows a mother explaining a noisy bread baking moment to a child naively blaming politeness for loud sounds. The dialogue hints at family quirks and routine kitchen activity.
An old editorial questions the power of Nelson Wilmarth Aldrich to shape legislation against public interests. It argues a mysterious, occult influence extends from the Senate to the White House, noting Roosevelt’s free trade stance and Taft’s tariff reversal. It warns western voters to uncover who dictates policy.
Ten senators including Wikine of Virginia and Crawford of South Dakota discuss why costs rise, urging study of Republican convention reports and the Aldrich tariff proposal to compare domestic and foreign price effects, signaling a broader inquiry into the cost of living.
A faction led by Hitch eck and Wickersham urges the President to wipe out every vestige of the Roosevelt administration. They press for a quick return of Roosevelt as Pinchot’s death signals a sharp shift away from the men Roosevelt trusted and his policies. The row hints at a power struggle likely to reshape policy after Pinchot.
The Hartford Times reports an uncertain statement alleging powerful influences aimed at weakening law. It hints at a similar prior charge by a cabinet officer against a U S president but provides few concrete facts or names.
A quirky editorial argues 20 000 Ohio families pledging to abstain from meat will impact hides and wool prices by reducing supply. It questions the Taft administration's support for Cannonism and Aldrichism, claiming the administration must stand with those policies.
Senator Cullom says the time is at hand for Republicans to stop fussing among themselves and apply all fighting energies to the Democrats. He warns Democrats in Illinois have been quiet to rest for a tussle that will alert both parties to ongoing political maneuvers.
Eighteen years ago ER A Goulemin arrived in Canada with little money and no English. He homesteaded near Forget Saskatchewan and built a vast farming operation, owning fifty quarter sections totaling around 5000 acres. He diversified through wheat oats barley and flax, investing in threshing equipment and expanding buildings as rail access shaped his enterprise. He reported prolific yields with wheat averaging 23 bushels per acre and substantial annual crops across nine years, strengthening his farm’s assets and wealth.
An incident at a Northweet Wy. innkeeper Mr. Smith, noted for extreme temper, drank and raged over a pallid stranger. He threatened to send the philosopher home in a market basket and soon wandered under the poker table in search of his eye. The stranger retorted with sharp humor as the injured man spoke spitefully from beneath furniture.
A Brooklyn reader reports successful treatment of a severe childhood eczema using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent. The 11 year old girl had suffered since age two with large sores before the family’s use of the Cuticura products brought clear skin and rest.
Imogene says papa can be cross and surly yet urges judging him by his best traits. Philip agrees and reflects on his father as a good man, calling him his best.
In Tipton Missouri Mrs Elizabeth Wolf of 468 West Morgan Street suffered from bladder inflammation, back pain, scanty and painful secretions, and constant fatigue. After using Doan's Kidney Miles, she was cured and has stayed well. Remember the name Doan's. Sold by all dealers, 60 cents a box. Foaster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A newly qualified judge in a small Tennessee town hears a peculiar criminal case involving an old Black man accused of robbery. The defendant says he has no lawyer and vows to tell the truth, claiming the law’s time. The scene mixes comic operatic dialogue with courtroom tension.
Fragmented text appears to discuss a Toledo event and monetary or measurement terms. It reads as garbled OCR with unclear subjects and lacks coherent actions or outcomes to summarize into a clear news item. No identifiable persons or organizations are readable to anchor a proper summary.
An excerpt shows fragmentary notes about a new hotel featuring red wallpaper in the lobby and rooms. The text hints at a grim, violent implication with phrases about guests and killing, but the passage is incomplete and unclear in intent.
A battered clipping mentions questionable remedies for children including powders and tonics, with vague claims of quick relief. It notes a druggist connection and hints at social observations about marriages and independence, all in a dated newspaper tone.
The speaker complains that Shoemaker-Well refuses to pay a bill, retaliating with a kick and a swirl, while the wearer of the pew boots claims they have also been harmed in the exchange.
Uncle Ephraim suspected hogs slipped through a crack to escape their pen at Hip Hitle lot. Neighbors note the ragur back pigs could not climb the tap, and Ephraim mused a hollow idea about an old crack letting them exit. The fragment hints at a moral or humorous aside with stray text and unrelated quotes interwoven.
A Minnesota reader describes relief from female troubles after using Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The letter praises the product’s effects, claims quick improvement, and notes widespread testimonials. It invites confidential advice from Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts.
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