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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1897
Page
3
The ad argues choosing the older, proven doctor over the inexperienced and favors Aver's Sarsaparilla as a trusted half century standard remedy. It claims fifty years of cures and warns against experimental medicines, urging readers to rely on proven experience.
A fragment recounts harsh drill sergeants and a recruit, with a joke about a brother’s greater stupidity. It notes a Youth's Companion item on the July 6 to 7, 1807 meeting in Milwaukee and mentions travel deals from the Wabash Railroad to Chicago, advertising low rates and luxury cars.
A garbled 19th or early 20th century page mixes a pension for a 74 year old English schoolteacher, railroad vacation offers to Colorado and California, and scattered hints of religious events. It includes stray names, addresses, product pitches, and nonsensical phrases amid dubious claims about health and education products.
In a political canvass anecdote cited by the Argonaut a well to do farmer told John Quincy Adams his wife recalls him from boyhood days and often combed his hair. Adams replied sharply noting she combs the farmer's hair now.
Macon Georgia on March 6 1897 a farmer writes to praise two Hunter Hay Presses purchased last summer. He confirms they meet promises in the catalogue and outperform other makes in speed and heft, claiming they are the most economical press on the market. Signed by H J Wamar Jr. expressing satisfaction with future machinery purchases.
A fragmented newspaper page blends spoofed verse and mock editorials with scattered ads for coffee substitutes, tonics, and domestic devices. It mocks language slips, medical tonics, and grocery promos while drifting through humorous anecdotes and stray notices.
In a storm wreck tale, Pearl is found clinging to a spar and revived by a rescue. I and fellow shipwreck survivors tend her, administer aid, and share a quiet, prayerful vigil as her heartbeat returns. The scene shifts to gratitude and a somber farewell as the dawn approaches.
The crew plans a weeklong reconnaissance of the island that grapples with food and discipline. Captain appoints James Howden as acting commander while the group searches shorelines for resources and shelter.
A narrator appoints Pearl as commander and Bowden as lieutenant during a leader's absence. The men respond with approval, drawn by care and affection. The scene shifts to a quiet, moral restraint anchored in personal bonds as they prepare to endure the coming separation.
The account describes baboons in central Africa displaying organized warfare like humans. Brehm notes baboons coordinating, rolling rocks, and forming battle lines against attackers, including dogs. When danger arose during a march, females protected the young while males faced the threat, with an old baboon rescuing a baby by lifting it to safety atop a cliff as the group cheered.
The article argues that urban politics can only keep voters engaged by making municipal government highly active and expansive. It calls for treating city affairs as a public business, enlarging functions, and inspiring citizens to see themselves as stockholders in a government created for health, economy, and overall advantage.
Observations compare the pulling capacities of limpets, fleas, cockles, oysters, and other shell-dwelling creatures. The text notes the shell-sees Umpet can lift 1,084 times its weight in air and double that in water, fleas 1,493 times, and Venus verrucosa 1071 times. It claims opening an oyster requires 1,319.6 times the shell-less body weight, and extrapolates human strength would equate to lifting millions of pounds.
New South Wales government estimates end 1806 population of Amtralaalian colonien at 4 529 71, up 19 900 since 1801. NSW up 14 percent, Victoria 5 percent, Queensland 40 percent, South Australia 12 percent, Western Australia 177 percent, Tasmania 13 percent, New Zealand Mb percent. 1800 NSW population rose 1 770. Victoria fell 6 683. Melbourne population declined 42 480 since 1801.
A curious historical note describes export from the Chinete port of Pakboi to dried lands, with a vivid voyage by a Hetle mative pony across the Pale plain. The account warns of hazards and the need for a bright lookout for holes dug by natives along the route. The piece highlights the surprising scale of exports from Waehow neighbor region.
A playful verse sings of Belinda and other belles in a street ride. It extols grace wit and a jaunty hat while noting bicycle bells are now required by law. A sympathetic friend and a fourth place rival mock a fall and what might have been with light humor.
A Washington Star item recounts a congressman’s cold letters home and a joke about a mis-spelled word. Arkansas teachers and rural pupils are mocked for awkward phrasing while a Pennsylvania farmer pursues a lead ore lease. A Detroit Journal quip on women avoiding mud in politics closes the clip.
The text presents garbled dialogue about Nansen as a lecturer and a character description of a woman altering her appearance before meeting an Arab child. The fragmentary OCR yields unclear names and events, offering little coherent narrative or concrete facts to summarize further.
An OCR distorted exchange shows a judge declaring punishment for a speaker who claims shoes are made for a political elite. The text references a Lake whinky, a mounahine er, and a mock sentence sending someone to the Ohio pralten ee for shoe following. The excerpt is garbled but presents a humorous, surreal courtroom moment.
A collage of quips and scenes from early humor columns. Jests about the unintelligible brakeman, a neighbor teased about his son Josiar, a rural spelling contest winner, and a gasping doctor joke. Light social sketches from city and countryside, plus a Boston teacher misidentifying a gentleman’s job at a reception.
A general exhortation urges husbands to seek calm, humane remedies for marital discord caused by uterine disorders. It recommends Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound as a treatment, citing a Camby Indiana case where a wife’s health and disposition improved after use, and noting neighbors began taking the remedy as well.
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