Japan warns of new air defense system test threat
Japan cautioned of potential disturbances as a new air defense test near the coast drew attention from regional authorities and prompted brief precautions for nearby residents and shipping lanes.
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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1905
Page
1
Japan cautioned of potential disturbances as a new air defense test near the coast drew attention from regional authorities and prompted brief precautions for nearby residents and shipping lanes.
A fragment notes the Mysterious Stranger’s vague plan to pack her saristesa and return home. It hints at Missouri politics with Democrats who filed to vote last November, inviting reflection during winter evenings.
The piece criticizes Republican claims about reform and accuses the party of using sensational rhetoric to mislead Missourians. It notes repeated warnings about state conditions and questions the effectiveness of proposed remedies demonstrated by recent political theater at Jefferson City.
A State Capitol dispatch praises Hill of Poplar Bluff as a strong speaker with stature and notable views. The correspondent notes that despite partisan rulings amid busy days, he is expected to become one of Missouri’s best speakers in history and mentions Coop of Hell aingen as eager but uncertain in taking firm positions.
A Missouri political piece details McPherson losing a bid for doorkeeper, becoming assistant doorkeeper instead, amid a larger fight over state finances. It questions the generosity behind a $21,000 donation attributed to a senator candidate and reveals brewers in St Louis allegedly bolstering the gift, triggering investigations.
Fragmentary text shows references to voters, candidates including Cockrell, and questions about what a mysterious figure will do. The garbled OCR hints at a local electoral contest with calls to support Cockrell and await the mysterious strategy.
Our correspondents arrived late for last week. Mrs Jet Stevens hosted dinner Sunday at Winder's Chapel. Mr and Mrs D2 L dlinner were guests of Mr and Mrs Glen Allen the first of five weeks. Forest Bolliger visited Glen Allen last Friday. roads were slick. Weather observations noted. J Ty Stevens traveled to Castor Monday. News scarce this week. closing update.
A garbled report lists residents visiting nearby areas and home improvements. W B L Yount’s family, Daisy Adlon, Miss Allen and Mes Jl Rl fasdlberter are noted for school matters, visits by the Barks family, and Edward Barks finishing a new dwelling. W.T Veourrt mentioned in custody of names, with several farm activities and community mentions.
The El El College notes no new joys this week as five vow students entered Mon divs Arthise Witters Moelbounrne Winters Eunice Winters Jesse Winters and a write in from Grassy Whose note we used to get. The Television Society met last Friday and adopted a new constitution naming officers Pres Alva Jamison View Pres Oscar Phelps Sec John Hunssicker Janitor R A Moyers Sergeant at arms Geo Bisplingswat. Day one old student visited Tuesday Miss Jesse Brewer visited home Saturday and Sunday Arvis Pinkle out of school with tonsillitis Enis Winters began Normal course at Possum Creek this Monday.
Thad onenew bores broken but there are hire spots of my wiarony. Neshit Greer's house contents destroyed by fire about two weeks ago origin from a stove flue. Mouser is quite sick. J T Buckingham, about 70, fell on the ice last week and broke his arm. Squire M B Minter suffers rheumatism. A spelling contest set for Frace Creek schoolhouse next Friday between Pond and Trace Creek schools. Seabaugh shut down his sawmill due to bad weather and returned home near Patton.
Myrtle Bollinger appears on the pony list last week. the Brown stave factory has been temperamental due to cold weather. Several nimrods have shown up in town lately. Zach Rhodes traveled to Mar Quand last Friday. M Moore has been very sick but is improving now.
The fragment records assorted social notes in Castor and surrounding areas. Mentions S A Hellinger on Saturday, pare of Glen Altea at Castor last Friday, and Whitener’s Saturday night. References to Barr, anil family, Wray, and A. PL Whitener’s visit segments with small gatherings and supper crowds.
The item notes several visits by Mrs. Denes Dirty and Mrs. Ellie Porterfield to Man and Albert Dirnn on Saturday and Sunday. Alet Tinhes af Cormesy o visited his sister Miss Lizeie here last Paaradyia. Ane Marthe Abernathy visits der Drother Well Gilliland. Jones Fish celebrated his forty first birthday on January 15 with relatives and friends at a long dinner.
Weather turns rough as residents adjust daily life. John Vandine moves into a newly finished property while Bashy completes his house. Link rents Wilkie Brown’s home and plans to move in. W T Moore recovers from rheumatism with a cane. Rev. Collins tends church property repairs and expects conference funds soon. Wedding likely soon as events settle. Charles Wolters visits from Cape County. Squire Zimmerman travels to county seat. Prof. Dan Fish reports a sick child prompting a temporary school dismissal.
After a spell of winter the community reports good health. Hunters bag rabbits by moonlight. Rev W A Davanti leaves his pastorate. Sunday school remains steady but attendance fell with bad weather. T J Mayfield builds a new home. Farmers eye land trades but none closed yet. Some plan to save the fine crop of rye.
The correspondent reports a sickness wave in Sedwewickville. Five members of Henry Statler’s family including himself are down with typhoid fever, with Statler in the worst condition. A little son of R. Conrad also has pneumonia fever but shows improvement.
The past week shows illness easing for Minnie and Elva Seabaugh while Abe Seahaugh’s family visits. Squire Statler plans to move back to his farm as doctors Blaylock and Statler stay busy. A Mrs Seabaugh broke an arm on January 14 and is recovering. Rev McDonald preached here and at Trinity. Zero degree weather hits town as Prof B F Seabaugh leads a seven week school term.
The Twice-a-Week Republic of St. Louis and Farm Progress offer a combined subscription for one dollar a year. The Republic is a semi weekly paper published Tuesday and Thursday with eight to sixteen pages weekly and broad news coverage. Farm Progress appears the first Thursday monthly with sixteen or more pages of farm literature and home sections. Use the order blank to subscribe.
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