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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1906
Page
3
Fragmentary notes describe Iddy's performance and a round ending with praise for a bad pitch. Mentions of traveling bats, wagers, English origins, and King Henry era context hint at historical sport commentary and horse racing prizes tied to spectators and heroes.
The fragmented text discusses polo and horseback play, ancient origins, and medieval to early modern evolution. It notes popularity among nobility, links to Greece and Rome, and a shift from feathered toys to balls. Mentions Prince bands and children’s play, with scattered references to humor and behavior.
Fragmentary text mentions babies, food choices, and possible misprints. No clear people, organizations, dates, or events can be identified for a reliable summary.
The President on Monday June 4 sent to Congress the Neill Reynolds report on the conditions of Chicago packing houses. The document includes a special message and accompanying materials from Charlies P. Neill, Labor Commissioner, and John B. Reynolds of New York.
President advocates new law to empower federal inspectors from hoof to can, funding via per-animal fee, to prevent interstate diseased and adulterated meat. Warns current gaps allow uninspected meat exports and potential chemical abuse, urging immediate enactment. White House statement dated June 4, 1904.
A government report details abominable conditions in meat packing facilities including filthy workwear and floors, lack of lavatories, insufficient washing facilities, and employees handling meat with dirty aprons and gloves. It contrasts New York standards of cleanliness and ventilation with the lax practices observed in other facilities.
At a special M K T directors meeting in Parsons Kansas Otto Miller of Cleveland and Rep McGuire of St Louis were elected to fill vacancies. Adrian H Joline of New York was chosen president succeeding the late Henry C Rouse.
Marshall Missouri ex State Senator Martin drops a $10,000 damage suit against Charles G Patterson former editor of the Democratic News after a shooting scrape is compromised for 750 dollars. Also reports a boy killed by his mother in Houston Texas and a London stock broker Hooley resuming business after creditor settlement. A jealous husband, a wind and storm cause destruction in Minnesota and a bridge collapse flooding.
Rioting at Cananea near Naco Arizona ends with five killed and 13 injured as rurales under Col. Kosterliteky clash with Mexicana strikers from Col. W. Greene's mines. A wall execution shoots eight rioters. Mexican soldiers arrive from Hermosillo as American and Mexican women shelter in Greene's guarded home.
Premier Goremykin issues a statement to delineate the roles of the government and the Douma. The ministry says it does not contemplate resignation, aiming to make the relationship between the two bodies clearer.
Illinois miners and operators sealed a Saturday agreement, enabling $5,000 striking miners to return to coal digging by Wednesday. Some mines reopened Saturday, and 26,000 men were back at work by Monday amid the settlement and national coal output pressures.
Nicholas Longworth of Ohio is a golf enthusiast who plays a good game. Victor Murdock of Kansas is a golf admirer who plays a rather impressive game. In the house cloakroom they swap tales. Longworth jokes about a drink server for every tee and caddies aiding it. A Cincinnati man once declared he quit the game. Judge Dale, a district bench jurist, once asked a boy about the oath and the boy replied he often cuddled for him.
A man presents an unmounted diamond, asking if it is a good stone and if Fire 1 will buy it. The jeweler downgrades the gem’s quality under close inspection, noting it lacks fire and has a flaw-like feature, though not a true flaw. The buyer then reveals the piece was taken on approval, with a $40 deposit, and demands the return of his money, ending the deal.
Fragmentary report notes a patient with extensive eczema treated with Cuticura Remedies. A doctor allegedly called it the worst case observed, with detail garbled. the text references time, age, and potential long recovery, but specifics are unclear.
The report notes Argentina exporting 3,325,124 frozen carcasses and 1,922,767 beef quarters last year. France’s minerals include lead, zinc, copper, coal, lignite, iron, antimony, arsenic, gilt. Germany and Japan show silk trade values: Germany about 10.71 million and 4.998 million in different years, Japan 1.1 million and 5.593 million, with Japanese silk exports rising from 7.47 million in 1896 to 22.41 million in 1904-06, signaling continued growth.
Dietary dicta advise lighter meals in warm weather with cheaper heavy items. A quart of wheat costs more nourishment than a bushel of cucumbers. Two pounds of potatoes equal as much nourishment as 123 pounds of tornipe. Light soups, desserts, and meals are preferred in summer. Vegetables and fruits should prime the system for accepting hearty meals. The piece also includes a brief humorous anecdote about a rope and a new cook.
A Baltimore Americas quip mocks Freddy mispronouncing entomology as the science of bugs. The exchange highlights slang and a West crazy man line.
A Boston resident voices a serious objection about leaving the city, while Gilcageam dismisses concerns noting Boston is not the only hot place. The exchange reads as a humorous regional banter from the Bobewiaa.
Seven years ago the author overexerted themselves and used pills found to relieve shing and lameness in the back. After taking three boxes they claim a cure of all irregularities. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents per box. Pouter Milburn Co. Buffalo, N.
The text warns to keep clocks wound and attended, noting clocks respond to regular attention like humans. It urges turning clock hands forward, warns against reversing motion which can damage delicate screws and affect the clock’s accuracy. It cautions against moving a misbalanced clock, and mentions small daily time deviations can result from unseen misplacement. It adds that once properly adjusted, clocks should not be moved for dusting or decorative purposes, especially pendulum clocks.
A Chicago Tribune item notes a man engraved the entire alphabet on the head of a pint, with a companion joke that he could have etched the ten commandments. The exchange suggests skepticism about the tale's plausibility.
A wandering father returns to find mischief and newborn jokes from his children. A girl reads Pope and interprets man as easy, a boy mistakes Noah’s wife for Joan of Arc, another misstates chemistry and lava, while a fifth grade student scrambles to compare North American and European animals. A tired mother and grandmother tease a child’s imaginative imagination.
An incomplete OCR snippet discusses a wedding day moment and various stray phrases about a father and a bride. The readable portion mentions marriage imagery and unrelated questions about fishing and everyday life. The text lacks coherent facts or a clear event to report.
A brief cartoon exchange shows a doctor quipping that a lawyer’s profession does not create angels. The lawyer retorts that the doctor also cannot. The dry humor reflects satirical takes on professions.
A fragmented excerpt shows playful dialogue on wealth and reform with a Detroit News quote about punishing moral offenses of the rich and a witty exchange on marriage as a reform tool. The text also notes a boom in junker business amid colonial era chatter.
An archival notice indicates ongoing public health assistance and refugee aid provided by a community group. It notes available support for women and families, with emphasis on free access to resources and guidance from volunteers. The fragment references historical dates 1900 to 1924 and local contact points.
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