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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1903
Page
3
Fragmented OCR text reports Essoted mayoral context in Kansas and warnings about riding in motion cars. It mentions Belgian coal mines, a Virginia Dias birthplace claim tied to Sir Walter Raleigh, a wine grape claim, regional money-making promotions, and assorted cultural quotes and curiosities.
A New York woman attests to dramatic relief from long standing female ailments after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She describes severe headaches, stomach issues, and fatigue easing within days and urges others to try the remedy.
Obituary recalls Irving M. Scott as a leading shipbuilder and pioneer behind the Oregon, who helped construct the Olympia and the Oregon Ww firm. He also aided naval projects for Admiral Dewey and Japan and left public office largely via family ties, with two children and a widow.
Anson Phelps Stokes has largely abandoned Shadowbrook farm in the Berkshire hills Massachusetts. The estate represents about 650000 in owner's expenditure including much spent on restoring the land to a near natural state. The mansion is too large for private use and unsuitable as a hotel with several parties considering purchase but none committed.
New York laughs at Bishop Potter who reportedly rebuked a young clergy man for his sermon. The preacher in a rural church complains of his salary after delivering the morning sermon. The bishop questions the offered six dollars and scoffs that he would not have preached the sermon for any amount.
Dr Lightfoot, a noted savant, has spent fifteen years seeking Adam birth date. He concludes Adam was born October 23 4004 B C. Eve’s birth date remains unsolved but he expects progress in a few years. Mrs Harrison May Sell Adirondacks Lodge
The village of Janper New York will host a new interdenominational college named McKinley Memorial College. It will be run similar to Tuskegee Normal Institute and aims to provide a college education to young men and women who work their way through school.
Society women in New Orleans urge the railway company to provide palace cars for their comfort and privacy. They protest dirty cars and unknown seat mates in daytime attire and would pay higher fares for exclusive cars.
Anomalous electric conditions near the foot of Niagara Falls are reported with impacts from water on the rocks. The description notes effects on equipment and a play of charged water at the site.
In a Western style anecdote Uncle Joe Cannon remains quiet after a landlady scolds him for coffee spills. At the next meal she notes no stain on the cloth and he quips that he must drain more coffee before he can stain the table, a sharp retort about beans.
A Chicago woman accused of improper mail use sought a personal hearing with Postmaster General Payne. He joked by sending a blank letter note to Secretary Root reading Refers to War for advice. Root replied Risk one eye Elihu Root.
A living bouquet ball scene shows a flower and vegetable quadrille with costumes of everyday produce. a huge wheelbarrow entry carries the group into the ballroom. Also notes on a postage stamp free postage device, a large pet family, and plans for a model town near Los Angeles led by H. E. Huntington.
A 19th century poultry guide emphasizes feeding meat to improve growth and fertility in Leghorns. It argues meat, bones, or blood meal boosts winter yields and bird vigor, compares costs, and notes winning birds in major shows rely on meat-rich diets. It details Leghorn conformation and carriage for a pure bred look.
The bulletin advises delaying feed after hatching by one to two days and using easily digested foods without grit. It recommends stale bread lightly moistened with milk, then ground grain like corn meal and wheat bran, with sour or sweet milk. Increase feeding as birds grow and provide green foods early, using orchard access or small pens with forage crops for vigor.
Prof W J Fraser emphasizes care of piglets after weaning for economic and product quality. He warns that feeding too fattening foods with little exercise causes fattening, digestive problems, and illnesses like thumps, with poor appetite, flesh loss, and skin issues. Proper food and exercise prevent and remedy issues.
Good mush requires hard boiling water when meal is stirred in If boiling falters add no more meal until it resumes boiling Do not make it too thick as it will stiffen on cooling A handful of oatmeal or flour improves flavor A healthful supper for children and elderly. simple food may promote longer life and clearer minds
Fragmentary OCR text references a literary figure recalling boyhood reading and philosophical threads. Mentions of Lord Salisbury, a typewriter claim, Sultanate correspondence, and named figures hint at a historical discussion on literature and governance without a clear narrative or dates.
Henry H. Boles at a Colonial Society meeting argued that Professor John Winthrop, not George Washington, should be credited with Harvard College’s doctoral law degree. The claim centers on historic precedence in legal education and university honors.
Old Lady Mary Dunlop of Garnett Ark credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with curing her kidney trouble after many medicines failed. A Brattle resident Mary Garrett reportedly improved from cerebrospinal trouble after using the product. A mix of varied items follows including a note on Crown Prince Fopusan, Defiance Starch, Major General Henry Dearborn's sword for sale, and censorship of American comics in Germany.
A fragmented notice mentions street noises in London and a petition by the Betterment of London association. It also references JUNY TINT BUTTER COLOR and a Senator Hanna dinner set of twelve plates with paintings. Additional items cite Defiance Starch and a price comparison for a 16 ounce package.
The Induag, described as the second sacred river of India, runs about 1,700 miles. Its waters have long been regarded almost as holy as those of the Ganges, reflecting deep reverence in tradition.
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