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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
Feb 08, 1912
Page
7
A testimonial promotes Resnel Ointment as a universal skin remedy and hand healer. The letter cites Mrs Mattie Br Short of Somerville, MA praising its effectiveness after years of cracked hands. It urges readers to obtain free samples and druggists to stock the product.
A fragmented OCR note discusses personal conflict and social missteps involving a husband and another party. The legible elements hint at a domestic dispute or public embarrassment, with scattered phrases referring to pride, manipulation, and attempting to control perceptions.
Puck quotes a fragmentary line about a book, a worm, and outlooks. The garbled text references a character named Tommy Ged and a cautious narrator.
A fragmented line suggests a person has gone forth full of fire and should be careful. The text hints at anticipated events or consequences, urging caution and awareness of possible outcomes. The readable portion emphasizes vigilance and prudent expectation.
Dismatek Grant Wyatt of BL Low te accompanied by RoR Ayame and a core of engineers location work along the Washington county line with $55,000 pledged by local residents. A libel case against KG Laewie and Lewie Vobiisbiog company yielded a defense verdict and potential appeal to the supreme court. An official Republican state convention call set for April 25 in St Louis with 104 delegates apportioned. Also reported are university contract approvals for agri culture buildings, a Portiant fire arrest, and a Missouri beer inspection fee total of $31,634.90 for January, up from last year.
A bride and groom on a wedding tour face rude civility from a station agent. They rush aboard, argue over whether to take the next train, and a passing train unexpectedly whisks away, prompting blame over signals and delays. The incident highlights tense interactions during travel as they console each other on the platform.
The letter from W. A. Armerong of Corbis Kansas dated May 26, 1511 describes years of itching eruptions on the back that covered his skin and caused pain and sleepless nights. After using Culicara Soap Ointment and Resolvent, his skin improved dramatically and he reports lasting health. The note promotes Cuticura products and offers free samples by mail.
In this 1920s advertisement a woman’s heavy housework load is linked to kidney disease symptoms. It promotes Doan's Kidney Pills as a safe remedy that doesn’t upset the stomach or bowels and claims success in helping women with fatigue, back pain, headaches, and urinary issues. A testimonial from Mrs. F. M. HL of Waterbury credits the product with dramatic recovery after doctors gave up.
Jefferson county records show Robert Pennington a 19 year old burglar previously paroled to Atchison was freed after serving four years of a ten year term. Boonville editor John M. Grimes suffered a severe belt accident in the Central Missouri Republican plant. his left arm was broken twice and flesh stripped. In Rich Hill a miner Eugene Johnson was killed at the Ritchie coal mine when an eight ton plate block collapsed from the roof.
Mrs Drown and Mrs Close figure in a local sensational note about a new cult linked to Mrs Close. The report hints at financial and social tensions spilling from a private circle into public view.
The Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, famed for wealth and leisure, amuses himself by designing intricate toy palaces, one lit by electricity. He often gifts these Aladdin-like structures to fortunate children, inspiring fascination with miniature architecture.
Mia sighs that John no longer places an arm around her waist and dreams of closer affection. Stoutly acknowledges limits of what he can do, admitting some things remain beyond his reach in this Harper's Weekly vignette.
A mother and child exchange lines about a morning dream. Mary, aged uncertain, tells of dreaming she was a young lady and enjoying being slim, while she remarks feeling rather fat after waking. The brief dialogue captures a quirky domestic moment.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a farmer named Lam Die and poet elements with unclear context. It references a law appearance and a farm, with names and phrases that are partially garbled. The readable parts suggest a regional notice or local court matter involving a farm and individuals, but key details are incomplete.
Readable fragments describe various purported patent remedies and almanac style cures. Promotions mention Mrs Williamsloe’s soothing group for children and asserted nerve and pain relief claims, with generic claims about reducing fever and soothing.
A historic note recalls a noon ritual where a wealthy brewer invited local poor to warm by shop gratings and handed out food clothing or money. Some residents refused to stay near fumes or accept charity, saying the brewer would not help those with a beer smell.
The fragment appears to cite Bradley’s idea that thoughts shape character and destiny. It references a belief in moral self-improvement through noble thinking and mentions phrases about what we think and what we love turning into who we become. The OCR text is garbled with duplicated segments and stray words.
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