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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
Jul 15, 1903
Page
1
The report covers Democratic governor nomination chatter, Pope Leo condition, and a broad mix of political conjecture. It notes opposition figures like Joe Folk, ongoing port office probe, and a protest stance toward Russia. The piece hints at labor unrest and public sentiment, with Roosevelt facing criticism amid international tensions.
The Missouri Commission plans a 2008 bound volume of this newspaper for an exhibit in the Missouri State building at St Louis. Joe Mossy of St Joseph is chairman and Walter Williams is superintendent. The exhibit will cover history literature and journalism of the state. The piece urges support for Joe Folk for Missouri governor and later US attorney general. A Springfield Mass., newspaper critiques of old party figures are cited.
A Wolf Creek Tennessee citizen decries the continued salary of Minnie Cox the negro postmistress of Indianola Mississippi though the office is closed and she has moved to another state. He asks how long pay will continue and whether she will be reappointed or pensioned amid political shifts and a Roosevelt Payne administration.
A Wolf Creek resident blasts the Post Office Department for alleged misuse of taxpayer money for political aims. The letter accuses PM G. Payne and his allies of running the department to favor their circle, urging the Democratic Party and honest competition to effect change.
The Atlanta Constitution argues Uncle Marcus Hanna controls the republican drive for next year’s president bid. It warns Roosevelt, sidelined as a mere stakeholder, cannot shape the platform or pick a VP. The piece foresees a Hanna driven race through November, four more years of Hanna or none.
The dramatic author seeks a new play combining tragedy comedy farce pantomime and spectacle. The manager wants a piece rich in human suffering tears and smiles with shocks wrecks and laughter. The title is A Spring Cleaning and it has no plot, just an ordinary spring cleaning.
In June, a quirky note from J D Hing of Bois Tennessee appears in Memphis Morning News. The writer laments a warm season twist and a “grihd conglomeration” that feels off tone, noting birds’ roundelays and an unsettled campus-like mood as summer arrives.
Rain is badly needed in the locality as wealth remains steady. J M Winchester and family visit relatives nearby Glen Allen. A dog was shot and seriously wounded for Jesse Walker. Farmers finished laying by corn while J J Patton builds a new granary. A Patton and P A Patton pursue banjo lessons as musicians. Jn Spraomr,
Walter Wellman reports to the Chicago Record-Herald on alleged friction between financiers and President Roosevelt. The Commoner argues Republicans raised vast funds in 1896 and 1900, potentially mortgaging the party to Wall Street and weakening government. The piece questions reform, tariff battles, trust protection, and enforcement of criminal law, urging readers to consider the implications of such funding. The Commoner notes Wellman is Western-focused and may reflect administration bias.
The Southeast Missouri counties plan key elections this summer with New Madrid voting on a courthouse proposition on September 1 and Dunklin County holding an August election on local option.
A court case describes the judge ordering the individual to jail until his mother arrives. The sheriff had briefly released him with a warning against drinking alone. The stranger vows not to drink again, but requests a venue change. Hoe exits town on a change of venue.
The Mons en College at the University of Missouri reports major upgrades including Parker Manor Hospital at $40,000, a new Medical Laboratory with extensive apparatus, and a four year medical course. Tuition remains low at $10 per year with total annual costs under $100 to $300, aiming to make the program highly affordable.
The article extols engineering as the top field for ambitious young men with global projects from railways in South America to the Panama Canal. It notes rising enrollments, fresh graduates from the State University, and Missouri funding for engineering facilities, urging boys to pursue engineering as the best career choice.
A set of fragmented captions and stray lines lists occupations and song or poem fragments. It includes references to a lawyer gambler baker motorman oculist gas man collector hair dresser dentist furniture man farmer a small boy and others with partial quoted phrases and titles.
A fragment notes a stomach aid described by Dr. McAnally, claiming it helps digest and assimilate foods and calm nerves. The garbled OCR limits specifics beyond the general claim of a remedy associated with Dr. McAnally.
A patient with twenty years of bleeding and protruding piles found relief after using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Two boxes cured him eighteen months ago with no recurrence. Sold by Dr. S. McAnally in Samerton.
An old advertisement argues that beauty comes from a healthy liver rather than cosmetics. Green's August Flower is promoted to purify the blood, improve complexion, and treat constipation, biliousness, nervousness, and insomnia, with a trial bottle offered at 25 cents and a regular bottle at 75 cents at De. B. M. McAnally's.
The Farm and Home Real Estate Agency advertises numerous parcels of timber land with various tract descriptions and surveyed numbers. It notes an undivided interest in several lands and provides contact for W. Ky Chandler, Secretary, for prices and more details.
The article explains catarrh of the stomach as overloading and indigestible food causing mucous membrane inflammation and mucus oversecretions. It recounts years of indigestion and states the author was helped by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, with a local Texas testimonial and a local doctor’s sale reference.
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