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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1907
Page
2
A collage of misquoted lines and social prompts from Marble Hill Missouri and beyond notes doctors advising against smoking, wry musings on Germany’s prosperity, and a Californi a man with a parrot flavored chicken. Wealthy figures like J Pierpont Morgan and Stuyvesant Fish appear amid jokes on worry and airships.
Seoul faces military rule as Gen Hasegwa controls the Hermit Kingdom with Japanese troops. Civilians fear attacks on foreigners, consulates are guarded, and gatherings are broken up. A Secret League of Young Korea mobilizes against Japanization while rumors about Prince Yi and the emperor stir unrest in Tokyo.
News from Missouri counties lists fairs and meetings in several towns including Columbia, Palmyra, Warrensburg, and Springfield with August and September dates. Labor wage debate cites low pay for clerks. Columbia congestion and population notes. Sedalia chautauqua opens with Bryan address. local obituaries and resignations reported along with nurse Mary Burnham story and a note on Dr Blameyer’s practice.
In Columbus Ohio Henry White was executed by electric chair. The current persisted for several seconds as the chair emitted a strong odor of scorching flesh. Physicians declared the man dead after the brutal procedure.
An enraged Neila merchant shot and killed the public prosecutor and a customs collector, fatally wounded an unidentified European woman, and wounded a native in a dispute with locals. He died in a Montgomery County shanty as heat likely contributed. Fire swept Londembers, home of Mr Wasamaker, destroying a block and causing near 2 million dollars in losses. Missouri river overflows near Malta Bend endangering crops and land.
A damaged line steamer named in the report collided near the Thames port. Captain Laverock steered the vessel from its home port bound for More Light, with crew including J Wilson aboard. The incident involved the King Frederick admiring by royal passengers and a party of forty members aboard the Rigdag and Pareisieads. details remain incomplete.
A fragment suggests a metaphor that theater will become second nature, easier to perform than an arm or leg pose, implying deep familiarity and ease rather than literal physical constraint.
A description notes unusual aurochs colors with teal described as blue, alongside a gray variety observed in Poland and a red form reported in Germany. The report focuses on color variants rather than broader traits or population data.
In a heated exchange, Towne recounts helping Debley choose an etching Browne sent as a present, prompting Browne to deny friendship with Debley. Browne notes his wife made him rearrange all parlor pictures to fit the piece and work remains unfinished.
New York Life Insurance Co’s business for the half year ended June 20 neared the legal cap of 100 million dollars per year. The company’s payments to policyholders totaled 21,060,741 with roughly half to death claims 11,180,626 and the rest to living policyholders.
Circle Magazine recounts a western North American Indian myth where roses arise without thorns, attracting animals and bringing near extinction. A council is held with maimed and elegant delegates to seek aid from Hiawatha, ending with giving every rose an arsenal of thorns to protect them.
The text argues on vegetarianism versus meat eating and cautions about overuse of cooked cereals. It warns that starchy foods like oats and white bread strain digestion and may foster gut problems. It promotes a product called Grape Nets as a preferable form of starch and notes claimed mental and physical improvements from its use.
In a fevered Wall Street saga, Langdon battles a Trust takeover as a stirring romance with Anita unravels. The narrator recounts manipulative financiers, failed stock gambles, and a bitter confrontation where trust, passion, and betrayal collide in a tense, public fight for control and legitimacy.
A prophetic lament on the financial collapse, likening the era to a dam about to break and a fragile ark of money carrying all classes through a vast economic catastrophe. The author recalls a week of explosions, riots, and suffering, arguing only collective action and prudence can mend the broken foundations of modern finance.
A brief note recounts an ancient tale about ice cream origins, citing a controversial origin myth involving a ruler or culture named Gress Ot and early frozen desserts, with hints of stylistic or culinary diffusion across regions.
A damaged OCR fragment from the Philadelphia Ledger outlines scattered names and terms. The readable bits mention Geer, Mit, and Ge weeds, with unclear references to editors or dates, offering no coherent event or outcome. The text lacks full sentences or identifiable facts to form a proper news item.
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