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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 21, 1907
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Daliding Soares and a call for help dated June 9 with references to assistance and timing. Details are unclear due to damaged text but imply a local incident or aid request. Names and a date suggest a brief news notice type item.
Missouri lawmakers debated criminal justice measures and tax moves while rail commissioners pressed express carriers on rate reductions. The House passed the Walmsley game law substitute with an emergency clause and approved the Simmons primary election bill. A hearing followed after express firms refused 15 extra days to justify rate cuts.
Thursday in the senate a substitute for Humphrey's trust company bill was adopted and ordered engrossed, placing the excise commission under circuit court control upon satisfactory arrangements. A wave of new measures followed including health, insane asylum, and nursing board proposals, with Kinney's child labor bill passing unanimously and Major's Jim Crow law approved on a party line vote.
A scrambled, partial medical text references symptoms and conditions without coherent context. It mentions lips gums breath and weakness, with numerous garbled phrases and inconsistent terms, lacking definite patient details, diagnosis, or dates.
A report by Prof. W Ladd, state commissioner, notes widespread adulteration in lead products and pigments used in farming and industry. The study shows many bottles labeled Pure White Lead contain chalk, barytes, tilica, and other fillers, with some white lead substitutes containing petroleum additives and excess water. Farmers, as major purchasers, are most affected by these findings.
The Vatican issues confirmations of title for wearing knightly orders. Queen Wilhelmina consents to validate these titles amid puzzled candidates. A curious pilgrimage to The Hague accompanies rising costs for pontifical honors from orders such as the Golden Spur and Holy Sepulcher.
A claimed at home cure titled Cyclone is described as a fast-acting catarrh treatment. The recipe calls for half-ounce Plant Estract Dande lion, one ounce Compound Kargon, and three ounces Compound Syrup Saran to be shaken and taken in tear spoonful doses after meals and at night. It asserts strong kidney eliminative effects and urges trying the prescription from a nationally renowned catarrh specialist.
A little woman asks the druggist for an advertising print like the one her child’s brother has. She explains another child is sick and crying for a picture the same as his brother. A bystander notes the parenting flaw, while the mother quips twins could marry twins to solve future dating rivalries.
A Quaker couple discuss appetite and digestion, noting how modern habits override natural hunger. They describe coffee-related illness for years and report relief after trying Postum, praising its effects and recommending it to others who suffer nervousness and indigestion.
A fragmented ad copy notes Doan's Kidney Pills with patient testimony of restored health after back pain and weakness. It references Foster Milburn Co and price per box, typical early 20th century medical advertising tone. The text also includes stray lines about fire records, earthquakes in San Francisco, and De Franco Starch, indicating a damaged page with multiple ads and notices.
A collage of period notes mentions Allcock's Plasters praised as world standard, Defiance Starch for stiff collars, and advice on rest after meals. It references Jamestown Exposition plans, a proverb about friends, and a playful dialogue about daily chores from a late 1800s to early 1900s miscellany.
The text reads as a fragmented advertisement or promotional item. It references friendly offerings, unspecified show topics, and suggests writing for prices. Names and concrete entities are largely unreadable, with scattered phrases about health purity and housekeeping.
In a fragmentary note, Myrtle asks why Nolen would wed Mr Muchwed who has had three wives. Jack doubts, suggesting she hopes to reform him, while uncertainty remains about the motive and outcome.
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