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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1907
Page
3
A mysterious report credits a remarkable grove of bamboo with enhancing mental mastery and miraculous focus. Observers describe the body of bamboo as unusually aligned, suggesting a hidden property associated with disciplined practice.
The New England Telephone and Telegraph Company reports strong penetration with a high volume of conversations across the region. An average resident has access to a working telephone, reflecting widespread adoption and connectivity in New England communities.
A Baltimore Sun summary reports on Democratic debates over federal ownership of interstate railroads, initiative and referendum, and Congress power to regulate interstate commerce. It notes calls to revive Federalist-era ideas, contrasts with Mr Bryan, and discusses implications for party branding and policy. It also covers Republican factionalism in Ohio, Cox and Foraker, Taft’s stance, and Harriman era corruption, plus railroad capital expansion tied to market concerns.
Analyzing tariff protection and trust power, the piece argues that reducing duties triggers collapse of the protected system. It cites 24 congressional districts where steel interests sway power, plus coal, Standard Oil, and sugar trusts. It links Rockefeller and Harriman with Republican machine influence and calls for tariff reform via targeted voter shifts.
The article discusses how the Negro vote is blamed for Republican defeat in Baltimore tied to the Brownsville policy, noting a shift in national politics and prompting concerns among Republican presidents about alerting voters and shaping policy.
A garbled column fragment complains about young people and dating norms, mocking the idea of engagement and modern relationships. It references Miss Port and confronts social expectations with humorous, critical tone.
A Utah Pioneer recalls diabetes relief from Dean's Kidney Pills and claims robust health at 75. Advertisements extol laundry starch Defiance as stronger and thinner for better results. Other fragments praise a Shirley-like heroine, a garden scene, and pawnbroker services amid miscellany.
An old style notice promotes Castoria as a gentle remedy for babies and children. It emphasizes relief of stomach discomfort and supports mothers by offering a trusted product for common infant ailments. The brief ad-like text repeats the product name and asserts its suitability for young children.
A garbled compilation references schooling issues and a Transatlantic misquote. It includes a supermarket ad line for Deflinee Starch praising safety and strength, a Moslem bell tale from the Alhambra, and a Boston Herald anecdote about a deaf landlord and potato bug jokes, all framed as clipped reader items.
After measles the author suffered head and neck sores the size of pennies along with hair loss. Treatments with Trombie and blood remedies failed for six months. A week after starting Cutiura Remedies the sores diminished and in three weeks the person was fully well. This occurred seven years ago, quoted by Mrs. Henry Porter of Albion, Nebraska, dated August 25, 1906.
Binny Powell, hailed as the west’s greatest hurdler, recalls a broad performance on the Berkeley track. He describes a rare outside lane start, a swift curve, and a spectacular final sprint that yielded world records in low hurdles 220 dash and running broad jump, with a dramatic finish and a testy exchange involving Col Edwards.
A reader recalls nearly quitting teaching over coffee anxiety, then discovers Postum Food Coffee as a comforting alternative for children. After a failed first trial, proper boiling yields a rich flavor that wins over the household and replaces coffee.
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