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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1897
Page
3
Wisconsin breeder reports 150 ewes fed no grain produced only 15 lambs while another farmer with 47 ewes and grain fed reared 57 lambs. Experts note grain boosts wool quality and lamb survival, advising light grain prior to lambing and careful winter conditioning.
The text recounts the 1694 charter and funding efforts for the Bank of England, noting William Paterson and Michael Godfrey led merchants to subscribe to a £1,200,000 loan, the charter’s July 27, 1694 approval, and the bank’s 1605 initiation with £20 notes and a 6 percent discount rate. It also advertises Allen's Foot-Hase powder for foot comfort and a brief humor quip about fancy dishes.
A garbled extract notes Honstetter’s Stomach Bitters as a remedy for dyspepsia and indigestion with claims of superior effects on stomach and liver. It also mentions Windsor Castle plate valued at $10,090,000, the queen’s separate Osborne and Balmoral plates, and odd weather and ocean current observations with numerous corrupted phrases.
A Philadelphia restaurant dialogue between an American and an Englishman discusses geography, history, and language. The exchange covers London walls, Roman occupation, William the Conqueror, the American Revolution, 1812 or 1814, and river names on the Thames. Henry George's Standard notes the piece.
Announcement urges parents and guardians to write for particulars as Notre Dame University Indiana begins its fifty fourth year with the next session starting September 7 1897. It claims superior facilities for cultivating mind and heart and asks readers to evaluate Notre Dame before arranging other education.
A shabby tramp enters a businessman's office asking for three dollars and gets a sharp rebuke. Six hours later he returns washed and demands five dollars more and then a far larger sum, joking about waiting for nearly five hundred thousand dollars. An advertisement for GRAIN-O follows.
Partial OCR reads like a garbled local notice mentioning Spear's Wine Ave Otter Lane and A.M. events. The readable fragments suggest a public or commercial reference but lack coherent facts, dates, or names to form a complete item.
A historic note recalls 60,000 cars delivering grapes to markets across the United States. It cites a record vineyard investment of 146 noted with delays in key shipments. The text mentions a large tie to be the greatest of its kind and references an array of places, names, and technical terms as part of a mobility and industrial history.
In November I return to London with Pearl to seek my mother and the cottage of Beecroft, Mariner. A private detective finds me the missing wife Mabel, who believed me dead, waiting in Brixton, and the emotional discovery unfolds as I confront the past and a new life with Pearl.
A man awakens to Pearl in a tender scene while a detective declares he has found his mother, then guides him back into the night. They travel to Whitechapel as poverty and danger loom in the dim streets and a uneasy calm settles over the journey.
A discussion on ambulatory nectaries and ant plant interactions notes that nectar-producing insects attract ants which protect plants, though some ant nectaries cause deformities. It highlights carnivorous field ants as strong agricultural allies, capable of destroying many caterpillars hourly. Ants also inhabit plant hollows, as with certain ferns, using cavities for shelter and occasional food.
A Tama County Iowa reservation chiefs urge the legislature to permit liquor manufacture, arguing for firewater in the state. Delegation of nine braves visited the capital, addressed lawmakers, and declared they will back the policy if Iowa allows distillation. The visit amid broader debates on prohibition reflects the persistent tension between native concerns and state liquor laws.
A letter discusses a proposed canal from the St Lawrence to the Grass river at Massena New York to yield 150 000 horsepower with potential expansion to 500 000 horsepower. It argues this new hydro power could reduce electric costs for industrial use and spur the growth of electrochemical production, with construction to begin soon and power deliverable next year.
Fragmented OCR text praises backward practices of China with numerous misspellings. It asserts reverse civilization order, compass directions reversed, men do crafts while women bear burdens, spoken and written languages swap roles, books read backward, surnames precede given names, greeting customs, and funeral attire. The piece reads like a biased, archaic caricature.
A paid promotional piece touts Lydia E. Pinkham and her Vegetable Compound as a cure for female illnesses. It claims women suffer due to withheld information from doctors and credits Pinkham with treating over 100000 women in the past year. It presents testimonials as proof of the product’s power.
A Detroit Free Press item reflects on the fading Scotch speaking community. It recalls a youth educated in England returning home and being praised for charm yet critiqued for speaking English. An older woman laments the loss of authentic Scotch speech and inability to understand the tongue.
Visitors to Lincoln Park in Chicago will find a lavish souvenir book distributed by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Company. The 1 page publication overflows with half tone pictures of Lincoln Park as a premier resort for citizens of the Great Republic. Every stranger visiting Chicago should obtain a copy by sending twenty five cents in stamps to Gen. H. Heatford, general passenger agent, 410 Old Colony Building, Chicago, IL.
A brief skit of two speakers, Chicago Gil and Boston Girl, sparring over lineage and marriages. The exchange plays on aristocratic pretensions and rapid family changes, illustrating social peacocking with sharp one liners.
A fragmented page showcases quirky drug claims such as Hall's Catarch Cure and Dr Kay renovator, interlaced with comic exchanges among characters about poetry, house hunting, grammar questions, and a telegram scene. Various names appear in conversational mock dialogue, reflecting a swamp of early 20th century humor and product pitches.
The author argues the word Viking mutates its long vowel sound and should rhyme with picking. He says the term is a grandiloquent lingual fraud with roots meaning a man who dwells by a vik or bay and conducts predatory raids, i.e., a pirate.
Burlington Route daily train leaves Chicago at 10:00 p.m. with through sleeping car to Colorado Springs and Pueblo via Denver. Also notes odd dialogue snippets about love and a matron, which do not relate to travel.
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