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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1904
Page
2
Marble Hill publishers tease Pilgrim's Progress stage adaptation as shade of Bunyan prompts curiosity about what comes next. Philadelphia proposes chemical water purification, while Rockefeller hints at a plan to improve soil vitality though no recipe is given. A New York eater claims Tallacy We.
A garbled mix of phrases on independence struggle farming delays and railways with misread names and odd statements. It references an English railway expert, Dr Rainsbury, and a joke about three kinds of people, ending with a young father speaking at midnight beside a roaring fire.
The report notes that friends and relatives of American war correspondents need not fear for their safety and may approach closer to the front lines than previously.
A teacher asks how many zones exist and a bright boy replies with six zones described as torrid, temperate, frigid, and the Panama Canal Zone. The answer lists six one torrid, two temperate, two frigid, and the Panama Canal Zone.
One hundred girls employed in a Connecticut woolen mill have struck for the right to flirt. It will probably be pretty hard to get new girls to take their places.
A terse report notes ongoing conflict in South America and the West Indies with one war and six revolutions active, while describing the current fat season as causing natural dullness in the region.
Landon weighs a cryptic reference about Rew vorhetharnihnnitvs and a long ago choice involving oysters sworn to be eaten alive, a curious historic curiosity that blends mythic savor with a peculiar custom.
A Cleveland boy completes his high school coursework by telephone, a method that appeals to many healthy youths who would rather study remotely than attend regular classes.
A woman who hunted for relatives thirty eight years locates a cousin jailed at Sing Sing. The reunion raises mixed feelings as she reflects on the long search and the harsh truth of incarceration.
Russell Sage argued that no man should pay more than fifty cents for a straw hat. The remark implies that going bareheaded would be even cheaper, a quip reflecting his wit and stance on frugality.
Three thousand residents of Buezacz, Austria, were left homeless when a fire destroyed 200 houses. Officials say there were no race deaths by self actions in Byweszace, indicating no immediate fatalities from the blaze.
A commentator notes the average citizen struggles with geographic names in war reporting and warns that avoiding war would leave Maine unprepared for a potential crisis. The piece emphasizes the importance of clear geography in public awareness and national peril.
A hurricane devastated Cochin China causing about one hundred deaths. The grim toll reflects the chaotic rescue efforts and the public display of military loyalty as the ruler’s supporters mourn and cheer in the aftermath.
A Bayonne note reports talk of legal action as the Bayonne Married Men’s society and the Wives’ Anti-Lodge era plan injunctions to restrain members of the rival organization from picketing their flats.
A Tooulsville man challenged a Pullman claim alleging he was charged 380 dollars. The jury failed to reach an agreement on whether the amount was improperly paid to a porter as a tip and how the company should be reimbursed.
Heston faced a bread shortage as bakers went on strike prompting employers to enlist delivery wagon drivers to bake bread. The scene contrasted with a nostalgic note about the Dread mother not being a baker.
A Lewisiana man who asserts Paris green will cure all ills could win a $50 Texas reward if correct, while many doubt the claimed remedy. The piece likens mistaken beliefs to shouting fire in a crowded theater and notes a New York incident where a stage hall collapse left a person unconscious, praising the band involved.
Three European princesses could earn their living as typewriters but far more of our typewriter girls could, if needed, become princesses. The remark aligns with a witty view on women’s work and social roles in the era.
The report claims Vice President Jean Jaure of the French chamber of deputies never spends more than ten dollars on clothing. It adds a jab that this is an oil trick by American statesmen swaying mass votes.
John Burt declares his love to Jessie Carden aboard their boat after a heated quarrel with Arthur Morris at a hotel. Morris and parties drink and threaten, leading to a pistol shot by Burt and a fatal wounding on the inn floor as Morris bleeds and collapses.
John Burt flees with Sam Rounds after a deadly confrontation ending with Morris shot by his own weapon. Jessie fears for Morris while John explains the incident without recounting the insults. They race to safety toward the Bishop farmhouse as Sam masks the clues and ensures no pursuers catch them.
Sam urges a quick escape as John pleads innocence over a death tied to a nameless tragedy. Jessie consoles with whispered vows of support while a plea for help and a future union unfolds amid fear and paternal care.
Dr Rainsford recounts an awkward sermon in Norwich where a couple in a gallery box embraced during the service. The sexton toppled a curtain exposing them, then a hen and chicks appeared in the aisle as the rector ordered restraint amid a chaotic scene.
Dr Vaughan, longtime head fiester at Harrén, recalls a humorous yet tense moment with a small boy. A frightened child named Dodd is questioned by the doctor about his name and spelling. The scene ends with a stern warning and a reflective remark on teaching.
Judge Gary recalls a Wheaton dinner with a boy named Joe son of a steel executive. The bright eight year old jokes that his father preaches the same sermon twice, though the second time he hollers in different places.
Joseph M Edwards recounted at a Grand event that in Baltimore an old bachelor, known for wit, lived in a dilapidated pre fire house whose rooms were in disarray. He noted marriage as a means to keep a home orderly, though fires had altered his residence and his whereabouts were unclear.
Corley all farm a picturesque English homestead on the Nuneaton to Corley main road will be offered at public auction. Nearby was born the Warwickshire novelist George Eliot and the scene features in Adam Bede and Bleak House as described by George Eliot. The property has undergone renovation yet still attracts tourists worldwide.
Miss Mary B. Robinson of Pittsburg is described as the richest woman evangelist with a $500,000 fortune and a luxury home. She is niece of John G. Robinson, Pittsburg and Lake Erie secretary, and once drew a $10,000 yearly singing offer. She now plans to devote life to teaching moral law and saving sinners.
A bronze cartouch and chapeaux from Senator William A. Clark's New York residence will be shown at the World's Fair. The pieces are hailed as among the finest architectural bronze works, admired not only in the United States but across Europe.
Reported evacuations from Dalny show Sikh and Hessian refugees arriving Sunday, with valuables ammunition and troops moved toward Wart Ambor. Russian ships including armor cruiser Havin and three boats reached Padten from Port Arthur, amid battle actions near Kin Chow. Reports describe cautious troop redeployments and potential engagements along the rail line north of Dalny as Japanese forces prepare plunder or pressure.
A large fire in New York destroyed seven freight and coal piers along the Delaware Lackawanna and Western lines toward Jersey City. Pier 12 held barrels of oil and burned fiercely while flames extended to Pier 1 and Pier 5, endangering nearby ships and harbor facilities. The blaze caused heavy losses in rolling stock and cars, with totals uncertain but substantially high.
Ola Gaithrie reports severe Sunday storm across Osage County. washouts flood lowlands, rivers deluged, crops damaged, and traffic halted. Canadian River forts flooded, Watnetta streets turned canals. trains from Denver Enid Gulf stalled by washed bridges.
In Rising Sun Indiana the Gillespie murder case went to the jury on Friday afternoon. The judge said the jurors would not be required to deliberate immediately. Jurors requested a recess and discussed courthouse seating, raising the possibility of a protracted sitting and a potential deadlock.
Beaver Virginia reports the death of Senator Matthew Stanley Quay at 2248 p.m Saturday from exhaustion caused by inability to assimilate nourishment. He had taken to Toed shee Tooele Saturday morning. Chronic gastritis and inflammation of the stomach were cited as the underlying condition.
Petersburg reports to the war office that Kuropatkin begins offensive movement southward. The Russian advance guard is said to have reached thirty seven miles north of Kin Chou.
A Sunday morning blaze in Mulberry, a town twenty one east of here in Van Buren County, caused about $2000 in losses before firefighters contained the flames. The incident underscores the risk posed to local homes and businesses.
In Topeka Kansas a tornado reportedly did not occur at Micasant Grove, but David Fellingham was killed and his wife and baby badly injured. The Fellingham house was demolished as heavy rains followed, with streams swollen by Friday.
In San Francisco a party led by former Queen Lil of Hawaii sailed Thursday aboard the steamer Schjima. The group departed amid formalities as they continued their travels after the royal title’s era.
News from Feng-Wang-Cheng reports a violent cholera outbreak among Japanese troops with deaths occurring within hours in some cases. Natives relay alarming accounts of rapid fatalities.
George Lehrter, a St Louis butter dealer, was fined $1,000 in federal court after pleading guilty to selling viroma TMher ine without paying government tax. He waived a trial formality.
Washington considers a possible landing of U S Marines in Morocco if complications rise after the capture of American citizens by Moorish bandits. Administration has not seriously considered such a move, noting inaccessibility of the country. Admiral Chadwick was expected with the convoy to Tangier as Moody reported no word received by Saturday night.
After forty hours of deliberation with no verdict, Judge Downey sent the jury in the Gillespie case back to consider new issues. James Gillespie’s fate remains unresolved as August Grivene, originally on the jury and later challenged, faces reassessment. the case will be taken up again in September.
A severe wind storm swept southern Indiana on Sunday afternoon tearing down fences and trees. The storm was general through the Ohio valley with the mall wharfboat and water works unit affected by wind, causing widespread disruption.
Mexico City's mint will largely increase its coin production as foreign demand for Mexican dollars rises. Japan has bought heavily of late, contributing to the surge in orders and prompting expansion plans.
Wert Walters, 25, a Union Christian College student from Mahomet Illinois, drowned while bathing in the Wabash River near Merom Indiana on Saturday night. He resided in Mahomet Illinois.
Marbie Palls reports on Saturday night rain south of the Caledon area and the heavy shower pattern. The text notes cotton plant pests causing some unease for local agriculture and weather observations in the region.
Mrs Liernetin Garfield widow of the martyred President has been moved from Los Angeles to a quiet coast resort for rest and recovery after illness.
In Charleston a deputy sheriff has been sworn in to guard the Ambraw river banks due to extensive illegal fishing near the city. The private subscription-funded contract will continue until the law expires June 15.
Philadelphia endures extreme heat with a day of high temperatures and widespread discomfort. Thermometer readings near street level show dangerously high heat and residents report heavy sweating and fatigue as they cope with the heat wave.
Mrs J N Everett wife of Engineer Everett of the Missouri Pacific on this route was struck by a Frisco freight on Tuesday evening and died soon after from injuries while walking with her husband near the scene.
Clarence H. Adams of Harpers Ferry West Virginia was struck by a train in Winton Missouri on Tuesday. His legs were severed above the knees and he died seven hours later at a local hospital.
Missouri Bankers Association elected officers at its session, naming Rubey as president and listing Mesttegg, Krubes, and others as officers. The headquarters were moved from Butler to Sedalia, with a focus on strengthening banking safety following increased bank burglaries statewide.
Missouri exhibitors have a record of dominance at the World’s Fair livestock shows. The plan increases cash prizes across classes for horses cattle hogs sheep and swine, with specific distributions and a remaining balance share for all worthy animals on display. An $85 000 balance will be allocated, with defined payments per head in each category, plus $37 000 set aside for poultry premiums.
In Nevada Ma Doctor J P D Todd former Representative who shot Roch Safe was arraigned before Judge Timmonids last week. Todd's attorneys waived reading of the information and entered a plea of not guilty. On June 16 they will seek bond and present testimony to support the application. The State Attorney will oppose bond.
Jefferson City reports claim Gov Thackery arranged pardons for three St Louis inmates all colored. John Wood would begin ten years from December 20, 1894 for murder in the second degree. Anna Meredith faces ten years from March 27, 1901 for murder in the second degree. Luc Mitchell is to serve three years for manslaughter in the third degree from November 25, 193. Mitchell suffers rheumatism while the other two have consumption.
In Mansfield Missouri Johny Baker aged 18 of Macomb fatally shot Alexander Whitaker aged 22 six miles east of town during a strawberry festival Saturday night. Baker fired one shot then four more into Whitaker’s body, killing him instantly.
In Marshall Missouri the graduation exercises of Marshall High School were staged Thursday evening at the local opera house.
A deadly explosion at a De Kalb County creek quarry near Maysville killed three foreign workers and injured one. Seventy five men were on site when a foreigner’s misfire ignited stored powder causing a collapse and chaotic blast, with coroner's inquest returning death by accident. Bodies were sent to Cameron for burial. the workers had been in the area about ten days. No one was held responsible.
At Missouri University closing exercises in Columbia, G W Rogenway of Clark won the Stephens medal, the university’s most valuable prize funded by the late Ton Stephens of Columbia. Judges from the university honored Rogenway unanimously amid the marching audience. The same event featured the annual baccalaureate sermon preached by EB Benjamin Andrews, Nebraska’s university chancellor.
Major HF Hodges of the Kauetneer CGetas has submitted to the Secretaries of War an allotment request for projects on the Missouri River below Sioux City. The plan covers St Joseph and other Missouri points and aims to cover the lower river. A related $25.00 maximum per project is noted.
A circular from President A J Davidson announces that effective June 1 the 124.1 mile line from Southeastern Junction to Cape Girardeau Missouri will be run as the St Louis division of the Third district. Stations listed in order include Southeastern Junction Afton Ten Brook Cedars Horine Ludwig Siding Featus Crystal City McCoy Rush Tower Brickey's St Genevieve St Mary's St Mary's Junction McBride Menino Seventy Six Wittenberg Neely's Bainbridge and Cape Girardeau.
A fragmentary report notes Mrs Thy. W. Pike and others connected to an incident on the Rock Island Railway between St. Louis and Kansas. The text mentions a recent issue, a contact money, and a matter tied to breading over an event at a residence.
In Frederick on Monday Charles Christoph, 14, accidentally shot Charles Bisslinghoff, 17, while handling a target rifle. Bisslinghoff is reported in a precarious condition following the incident.
Mrs. Mary O Coen nell, 70, was killed Saturday afternoon when she was struck by a southbound Krug park car at the intersection of St Joseph avenue and Richardson street. Her body was described as severed.
Mrs. Adaline Weatherford died Saturday morning at her son T. HLAY's home in Blue Springs Missouri. She was born in Virginia about 6 years ago and married in 1837.
Huntsville Baptist denomination awarded the contract to W. J. Heflin and Son for a new brick church in Huntsville. Project total cost 14000 dollars including a 2000 dollar parsonage.
Kirksville Missouri State Normal School conferred diplomas on twenty two men and forty women. Chancellor Chaplin of Washington University delivered the address to graduates.
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