The Marble Hill Press Briefs From Missouri and Abroad
The Marble Hill Press reports a mix of notes on road and bicycle safety, a Brooklyn pastor charged with hypnotizing church members, New Jersey wheel-related Sunday damage rules, and chemical improvements for boiler feed water. It covers railcar morale refunds, a Pennsylvanian judge scolding prison inspectors, market price snapshots, and London auction prices. It also notes police stance on May Day parades, Korea Japan China war context, and Korea protectorates with limited troop stations and telegraph control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Korea
I Faia
Japan
China
Faussle
Riegin
Booul
Ruselaa
Ren
Navy establishes reserve squadron at League Island yard
Secretary estimates a reserve squadron of naval vessels at Philadelphia League Island. The cruiser Columbia and smaller ships, plus coast defense monitors, will be kept with heavy armament and small crews. They will be ready to sail within twenty days. The move aims to save costs and address the need for large crews on modern warships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Navy
Sheatah
League Island Navy Yard
Philadelphia
Columbia
Thnt
Cambridge Celebrates A Decree Of No-License Town
Cambridge marks ten years since licensing ban on saloons. Factories churches and schools reflect order and prosperity. Supporters argue no license makes it easier to do right and harder to do wrong, though liquor persists in limited forms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Cambridge
Pomona Law Forces Patrons to Stand at Liquor Shops
A new Pomona California law requires patrons of liquor establishments to stand while drinking, drawing strong opposition. Critics claim many cannot stand and others resist the mandate, sparking public debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomona
Cal
Fragmentary Notice Mixes Local Details and Patriotism
Fragmented OCR text references Trinity parish in New York City, flag symbolism, and civic virtue. Mentions telephone rates, running to town, and bicentennial decoration themes. Conveys unresolved, unreliable details about local events and patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trinity Nariah
New York City
Keu Renator Returns to Herd Cattle From Yale
Keu Renator Pred Dulin heads back to herd cattle, after leaving Yale College. He plans to start with a “bunch” of 640 head, aiming to increase herds gradually. The move echoes a prior cattle venture in Idaho seventeen years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keu
Dulin Io
Idaho
Yale College
Sherenme
The King Vultures and the Silver Question in Politics
A Nevada senator argues against the gold standard and warns that cries against silver coinage are a distraction. He attacks plans for a credit currency and defends free coinage of gold and silver, urging voters to judge by current prosperity and party promises rather than old campaign slogans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William M. Stewart
A. S
Nevada
United States
Greenbucks
New York
Treasury
Cnas
England
United States Treasury
Congress
Ohio Campaign Opposes National Issues in Politics
Washington Post headlined The Ohio Campaign arguing no national issues are involved while detailing how Hanna and Rothschilds-linked backers allegedly pushed for senate control. The piece accuses Hanna of aligning with Wall Street interests to dominate national policy and questions the legitimacy of introducing national matters into Ohio campaigning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Dem
Chicago
St. Louis
McKinley
Lasues
New York
Filmintegration
Washington Post
Hanna
Rothschilds
Wall
Lombard
Senate
Hood
Manna
United States
Tillis
Washington
Banna & Co
National Eevee
Willy
Political passions spill into press during McKinley era
The passage quotes supporters and critics of the Democratic and Republican platforms, criticizing protection for monopolists, opposing Chicago compromise tactics, and praising President McKinley while decrying heavy policing of the presidency. It notes avid club formation around money and prices and calls for active campaigning and study of monetary issues.
Through Suffering The Nation Faces Endless Struggle
In his country the people must suffer and continue to suffer, regardless of whether the president's gentleman or a stuffed prophet from Buffalo. The line underscores political disillusion and critique of leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Gold exports resume amid gold standard critique
A National Bi-metalist argues that renewed gold exports from the U S treasury show the fragility of the gold standard. He contends gold demand rises with price declines and that nations seek gold to support a monetary system, while warning of irregular swings and the perils of relying on gold to fix prices.
Silver Standard from The Two Republics on Monetary Policy
The Two Republics argues for maintaining the silver standard in Mexico and for preferring it for the United States, claiming silver stabilizes value, avoids manipulation, aids producers, and spurs national progress amid economic shifts. It contends the silver standard benefits Mexico and strengthens the US by keeping its monetary base steady and independent from gold-driven dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
United States
Republic
Reed Chairs Meeting With Quorum Jokes And Adjourning
Speaker Reed takes the chair and jokes about adjourning and quorum. He asserts the prior meeting’s minutes are read, finds no unfinished business, and quips that he is four quarters from Quorumville while inviting an aye or no vote on adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Reed
Quorumville
McKinley Election Promises Prosperity Spark Hope
The Manchester Union reports Republican predictions that McKinley’s victory would instantly revive prosperity and jumpstart industry. Voters expected dynamism to follow his win, contrasting with Cleveland’s administration. Public confidence remained high as March approached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
N. H. Union
McKinley
Cleveland
Diyaater
McKinney
Unclear text on judicial elections and party outcomes
Fragmentary lines discuss judicial elections in Minos and political shifts. Phrases mention Democrats Republicans and vague guidance about keeping notes. The text is garbled with nonsensical sequences and lacks concrete facts or identifiable entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minos
Leader of Men Champ Clark Shapes Congressional Stage
A profile of Champ Clark, leader among Missouri’s ninth district, noting his height, blond appearance, and steely blue eyes. The piece paints his charisma, humor, and command in the House as seats fill and quips land with timing, while his firm mouth anchors his witty, breezy presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champ Clark
Ninth Congressional District
Missouri
Mr. Clark
Whisker Ethos Echoes in Classic Authors
A speaker emphasizes embodying a whiskered ideal, noting Plato Aristotle Walt Whitman Longfellow and Bryant among famous men who wore whiskers, arguing the appeal and cultural cachet of facial hair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plato
Aristotle
Walt Whitman
Longfellow
William Cullen Bryant
New Theory About Fruits From a Chicago Physician
A Chicago physician in the Kansas City Journal argues that most cultivated fruits are worthless as food. He condemns hyper acidic fruits lemon shaddock orange apple and cherry as inedible or harmful. Sub acidic fruits grape pear and peach he says can be eaten with caution while sweet fruits fig banana and date he praises as they are wild and unchanged. He claims forced or abnormal varieties retrograde when left to run wild and that artificial cultivation causes digestive issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Journal
Chicago
The Witful Champ Clark of Missouri in Congress
A profile of Champ Clark highlighting his eloquence humor and popularity. The piece details his Tammany Hall speech in New York on July 4 1803 his varied career from farm hand to congressman and his affectionate family life. Clark is praised for wit charm and persuasive oratory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
New York City
Congress
Bennett
Washington
Champ Clark
Minwourl
Joaquin Miller Reminds of Youthful NYC Visit
The Ban Francheo Chronicle notes Miller’s appearance has changed since his younger days. Mrs. Bartnett recalls a past visit to New York and describes Miller with a bald head, abundant beard, and mustache. Hartnoll confirms Miller’s myths are curled into turbulent ringlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joaquin Miller
New York
Notable Press Figures and Colossal News Figures
Melville FE Stone of the Associated Press is hailed as a remarkable and highly successful newspaper manager. Born in Hudson, Illinois, he has led ventures from foundry to editorial chair, and co-led a victory against United Press, remaining undefeated. Colonel Vassos, a Greek commander of Montenegrin origin, is nicknamed the Tenacious for his lineage and early heroism. The late Lady Aberdare is noted for cruelty prevention and her role in Chicago’s World’s Fair Exhibits. she aided women and welfare efforts, especially the Welah section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melville EB. Stone
Associated Press
Hudson, Ill
Iate United Press
Victor F. Lawson
Mr. Stone
Melville B. Stone
Vassos
Crete
Greece
Karaiikaki
Lady Aberdare
Hogland
Chicago
Prosperous farmer reports goldfish thriving in Malvern pond
Pood Alive with Goldfan, Verdinand Marker, a prosperous farmer at Malvern near Canal Dover, Ohio, notes a novel feature in his pond where goldfish multiply. Two goldfish planted years ago now fill the pond as an estimated striking number, and he estimates the pond draws about 12.3 tons of water per month in five months each year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verdinand Marker
Malvern
Canal Dover
Conquest of Real Glory a Husband Laughs at Love Letters
A humorous verse by O E Barns details a husband discovering his wife reading old love letters. She blushes and pretends delight, while he recalls youthful romance and returns to daily life, amused by the charm of past ardor.
Willy and Mother Jam Taste Test Exchange
Willy asks for some of the jam made today and praises it as awfully good. Mother reacts with surprise, asking if Willy tasted it, and Willy replies that he has not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willy
Self-Help Sparks in Domestic Discord at Home
Dawson derides self-control theory while quarrelling with his wife over lamps, noise, and illness memories. He rants about needing peace, a club, or moving out, threatening to leave home and return drunk as tension over living conditions and discipline erupts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serosa
Dawson
Proprieter Requests Diamond in Unclear Exchange
An applicant states they understand the auditor is not a hotel clerk while a proprietor asks to see a diamond in a terse exchange. The brief dialogue suggests a formal reference request mingled with a test by the proprietor. The scene centers on trust and the exchange of a valuable item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
McKinley
Cleveland
United States
Neros
Caligulus
Elivion
Tham
Bonelo
A Happy Owen Drive Turns Playful Palmistry Joke
They were driving through shady country when the moment turned to palmistry banter. One remarks that reading lines on a hand could foretell a pleasant drive, and the other plays along, catching the joke quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roma
Modern Kens Tearful Teaghar Exchange
A brief Bon mot from Harper's Round Table humorously captures a tense exchange where Modern Kens mocks Tommie over writing, as Tommie rejects the remark and mentions Unela Nim plans to send a birthday typewriter. The quip hinges on identity and gifts rather than action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommie
Harper's Round Table
Young Brido-1 and Mystery on a Fateful Question
A fragmented exchange centers on Young Brido-1 and Mien Wyval with hints of a proposal and doubt. Miao Ryval questions the witness while denying presence at the moment, leaving ambiguity about what occurred and who was involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brido
Hood's Sarsaparilla Promoted By Lowell Man
A Lowell Massachusetts letter praises Hood's Sarsaparilla as a tonic that relieved a semi transparent tumor and ongoing headaches after spring. The writer credits the remedy with reducing symptoms and endorses Hood's Pills for sick headaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
H. M. Donuts
Union
Lowell
Mass
The Cowries and Womanless Isle Legend of Iona
A historic note traces Saint Columba’s 563 voyage to the Hebrides and Whit Monday 1571 years ago, when he banned cows and women from Iona. It records spellings of the isle’s name, including Icolmkill and Columba’s decree that cows invite women and mischief, shaping Iona as the cowless and womanless isle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columba
Ireland
Fons
Hebrides
Partleulne Hebrides
Iona
The
Owless
Isle
Ero the Farewell and the Travel Bitters Claim
A fragment promotes Hoastelter's Stomach Bitters as a travel safeguard for emigrants and travelers aboard steamer or train. It touts relief for constipation biliousness and kidney complaints, urging use to fortify and save on journeys. The text reads like a period advertisement aimed at commercial travelers and pioneers.
Fashionable Footwear in 1770s France and Revolution Era
In 1770 French women wore pointed toe shoes with high slender heels and wore rouge and patches amid an era of fashion. During the revolutionary year 1789 high heels and eccentric attire defined both sexes. Men wore similarly elevated shoes and overall dress reflected evolving style.
Grain-O a Coffee Substitute Introduced in Stores
A new preparation called Grain-O, made from pure grains, is now sold in grocery stores as a coffee substitute. It is said to agree with delicate stomachs, taste nearly the same as coffee, and cost about 14 cents to 25 cents per package. Children may drink it with benefit. Try Grain-O.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atorea
Dr Kay's Renovator Endorsed By Patient for Health
A letter from Rev WoC Avey of Weat Pains Mo praises Dr Kay's Renovator for gradually improving health. He notes less pain, more energy, and urges others to request the BA page book Dr Kay's Home Treatment. Address Dr Kay Medical Company Omaha Neb for the volume.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avey
Weat Pains
Kay
Dr. Kay
Fs. Kay Medical Company
Omaha
Neb
Magnetic life tonic offered to quit tobacco
An advertisement claims a universal remedy to quit smoking and tobacco use. It touts a vast customer base across Britain and lists spurious effects, urging readers to request a booklet and free sample from Ster Ung Remedy Co. Chicago, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ung Remedy Co
Chicars
New York
Banquet Marks Completion of a Model Steam Engine
Nuremburg celebrated the completion of a model steam engine by a well known maker at a banquet. The event highlights the factory’s output including lanterns and tobacco related products, with various line items and prices listed in the brief notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nuremburg
Peculiarity of Penelln and World’s Tallest Man Claim
Article notes pencil graphite cannot be dissolved by acids and that no solvent dissolves lead carbon. It also mentions Dr Kay’s Renovator and includes a dubious claim about Masenn Ali, said to be 1 years old and 9 feet 2 inches tall, described as the world’s tallest man.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marble Hill Press
S Hill
Gere UN
Gibi Tooke
Woyler
Brooklyn
N. Y
Trim
New Jersey
Herr Robbins
Milton
London
Milbay
Eno Farma
King Vultures
Uhizge
David B. Hill
Mark Hanna
Democratic Party
Republican Party
Senator Tillman
Jefferson
Jackson
Aldingwin
Trilam
William McKinley
Delahey
J. Gage
Geo
MM. Bribley
Wall Street
Alexion
Republica
Heaton
Mover
Mtates
Galen
Hon, Champ Clark
Melville FE. Stone
Sociated Provo
Melville B
Stone
Atic
Rascal
Barns
Mrs. Dawson
Happy Owen
Lowell, Mass
Mr. Stubble
Squadunic
Steinburg
Scotland
Fifey Conta
Westsin Wheel Works
National Mining and Milling Co
Baltimore
E. P
Dearbor
Ster & CO
N St
SPA
Udi Sree
Mt Hiorest
Sincar
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