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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 16, 1913
Page
7
Jefferson City reports Merlung the warden proposes a new convict system as the legislature debates extending contracts. Major figures discuss replacing the current method to save costs, with estimates around 970000 dollars annually, amid a tense political backdrop in Jefferson City.
The piece argues panic is unfounded and confidence remains in President elect Wilson. It notes rising bank clearings and trade, references experts warning against panic, and suggests law will be upheld to prevent market fear. It reflects early 20th century economic anxiety and public reaction to the impending administration.
The text outlines a fragmented view of harmony within a political landscape. It references committees, party dynamics, and anticipated leadership changes, with mentions of strategy, influence, and the role of collaborating factions. Strong entities or concrete events are unclear due to the garbled OCR.
A garbled text fragment discusses political themes including Republican primary votes, democracy, and mentions to African se quests among pine knote. The passage appears as a damaged historical newspaper OCR with disjointed phrases and unclear context.
The piece extols Woodrow Wilson as mentally efficient, shaped by nature and education, and dedicated to service for his college, state, and potentially the country. It notes a light, mocking tone about Democratic offices but says the joke is not on them.
Nearly $19 million was spent in 1913 on antituberculosis efforts in the United States according to the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. Major costs covered sanatorium and hospital construction and treatment, open air schools, and various associations and committees, with totals expanding from 1912 figures.
A highly fragmentary OCR note appears to reference a spouse or partner and mentions heaven, judgment, and a ceremony or event. The readable parts are incoherent and do not establish a clear event, person, or place for a proper news item.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a sequence of names and actions with many errors. It references Sullivan Livesey and others in a torn narrative about a lesson, a journey, and personal actions with no clear event, date, or location.
A historical ad describes Cullicin Soap and Olnimetie and Mutterloura Ointment as cures for skin conditions. It cites Mrs Kathryn Krafft and claims products sold worldwide with a sample skin book offer and a postcard address in Boston for Culleura products. The copy notes reactions and promised relief after use.
A fragmentary quotation from the Washington Herald shows a young stag with prominent socks claiming a fortune awaits him while a girl with matted hair challenges the claim. The girl denies any fortune talk, prompting the stag to doubt the teller's accuracy and urging caution in believing such tales.
In a playful exchange Oscar notices they should be in the picture and someone remarks they need not attend every plate. The speaker mentions bringing along a camera to capture pleasant recollections of their trip.
The phrase reflects a sense of enduring responsibility that binds individuals to duties despite changing circumstances, emphasizing a continuous obligation that cannot be fully shed.
A dubious home remedy claim cites a “best prescription” for rheumatism and backache. The ad-style text urges readers to obtain a compound and syrup from a druggist, promising quick relief after several doses, referencing a Chicago pharmacist and antiquarian collector anecdote amid garbled dialogue.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a preacher connected to a church squad, Sunday services, and orders. Reading yields few concrete facts, names, or places to anchor a full card.
The town of Banta Maura faces a rat infestation described as the pied piper of Hamelin scenario. Rats invade the place and frighten women from attending church while authorities seek men to abate the pest. Believed driven from the woods by Reverend Brewitt, the rodents still menace the town.
A cryptic clipping titled Wizard of Finance puzzles readers with fragmented phrases about sticking to a husband after option dollar theft and a malformed line reading it be sieoneded in heaping ib, hinting at a puzzle or misprint in the financial column. The readable bits suggest a satire or wordplay moment in a historic newspaper page segment.
Fragmentary OCR text presents a tense exchange with Levi and a group discussing compromise, authority, and work. The readable line hints at conflict over control and compliance, with a character questioning readiness and loyalty in a strained scene. Names are sparse and context limited.
The narrator describes a man visiting a doctor named Hiepulan who notes the tongue, heart, and lungs. The patient explains he cannot sleep well, waking the moment he lies down and staying awake until sunrise, asking how to sleep when sleep escapes him.
A quirky household line attributes a humorous claim about Steve Jobs and his wife, suggesting she never asked him to remove tacks from the parlor carpet. The remark frames a home life moment in a light, antiquated tone.
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