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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1907
Page
2
A collage of jumbled items mentions court notions of justice, bearded vultures, Norse names, censorship of Europitania seasons, fashions and letters of unusual length, remarks on cotton mills in Japan and milk blending, Persian rulers, elopements in Mop ama and Montana, with scattered snippets on Boston coke prices, weaving in Japan, and depictions of social scenes and oddities.
Interstate commerce in the past year shows record movements of livestock and grain. Beef and other products total freight shipments exceed 2.7 billion pounds, with notable gains over the previous year and a Lakes shipping surge totaling about 15.6 million net tons across Great Lakes ports.
A man killed himself at a wedding prompting a delay in the ceremony while the coroner conducted an investigation. Witnesses described a chaotic scene as emergency services responded and officials secured the site for inquiry.
A concise editorial voice calls for a straightforward adjustment to Japan's treaty rights. It urges implementing a pure and simple solution in line with prevailing public sentiment, arguing against complex partial measures or delay.
Mosse H Sydenham, Indian fighter and newspaper man, at Fort Kearney during the Indian wars, reported Lions and Cheyennes and a prominent woman and two children found dead. In Grand Rapids a woman and two children perished in an upstairs tenement, with another child found dead nearby and a sister, Miss Emma Livingston, dead in bed. One child frozen in adjacent room.
Kingston Jamaica reports the reconstruction committees led by Archbishop Muttal approved a plan to rebuild the city. They passed a resolution urging the imperial government to advance reconstruction efforts and address Douglas county political control.
State notes uncertain claim about a person named Sy and family disputes. Mary G Busith allegedly received a commission and a section sneer in Whablegton CT, with multiple garbled phrases suggesting an official death or vow.
A乱 mix of crimes and accidents reports two convicts recaptured after escaping in Carthage and Jasper counties, a freight train wreck near Deerfield, cattle loss valued at 10000 dollars, a newspaper editor and other local figures passing away, and a judge’s aging death. The Missouri scene also notes a man found dead in the Mississippi, injuries from buggy and roof falls, a robbery case in St Louis, and calls for higher coal prices tied to railroad policy.
Fragmentary notes show a bond issue of 109 000 dollars for a combined water and electric light plant. Mentions a granddaughter of a well known veteran and a two month marriage, with voter totals of 625 to 364 in Callicothe.
An essay argues that natural monopolies in iron ore coal copper and road transport must be curbed by drastic action. It notes US tariffs shield monopolies from competition and that Republicans favor tariff protection while the Democrats vow to push for equal rights and no special privileges.
Opinion on election expenditures and corrupt practices acts. England limits candidate spending and unseats tainted winners. US reforms urged to curb money influence. Referenced 1896 campaigns with Democrats under $1 million and Republicans backed by $16 million from banks railroads and special interests.
A publican leader again warns Republicans that rejecting tariff revision risks fate, while rival voices dismiss him as a minor prophet. Critics say revising tariffs near a presidential election would spell disaster, as trusts and combinations claim it would destroy the menace. Political leaders rely on such sources for momentum and cohesion.
In a church gathering Winslow eyes Lavender and her ailing wife as Rev Luke Ballinger greets a new arrival. Lavender, in a mulberry gown, sustains calm while secretly weighing Winslow’s proposal. The crowd sees only a show of devotion amid war mood, patriotism, and inner longing.
A speaker defends Burr amid a jury's coming deliberation in a heated scene. Personal ties, honesty, and safety of the nation are weighed as he warns against prejudiced judgment and urges measured scrutiny. A new school appointment, Gerald Creighton, is announced amid village approval and murmurs, while Winslow contemplates departure and a budding romance in the garden setting.
Fragmentary dialogue names Gracelariy and Jose in a garbled dialogue about reputation by the company kept. The text references a wise girl and an average man, but no clear event or outcome is stated.
A scrambled dialogue fragment shows Uroks scolding Bir after a kiss is stolen. Expressions of indignation mix with broken phrasing and unclear context, leaving the scene impressionistic and fragmentary.
A fragmentary quote hints at a garbled message pointing to a possible name or phrase. It shows distorted wording likely from OCR, suggesting the original line may read differently. The readable bits hint at a person or event but lack clear context, leaving interpretation uncertain.
A readable fragment lists a street address 7 Summer Avenue in the vicinity of N. and a date April 25 1905. The snippet suggests a property or notice item but lacks full context or action.
Fragmentary text discusses strong liquors and opium effects, noting intoxication can be pleasant yet short lived. Mentions Japanese wine and luminous exhilaration, with incomplete phrases about tolerance and perception.
A Kansas woman recalls years of illness tied to drinking and temptation. She describes worsening appetite, heart palpitations, and severe distress as she finally decides to quit drinking to restore her health and mind.
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