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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1904
Page
2
The article notes a wave of sermons delivered by telephone amid the city’s press of notable events. Critics, sharpening pencils, read the Bank as wireless telegraphy expands its reach. the magazine’s progress is under scrutiny.
The readable portion notes a statement that a certain festival is not in the nature of things and that office life recognizes it is often in the quotation of all. The text appears to be damaged OCR with stray words and lacks concrete facts or names.
A garbled OCR fragment refers to an educator discussing feminized aspects and mentions items like basvy trousers, dinky coats, and cups. The text is incomplete and lacks clear context, names, dates, or concrete events to anchor a full summary. Further readable material is needed to produce a precise item.
A Boston man bought six quarts of whisky for 45 cents at a claimed express company package sale. The WLCTL OU members dispute the purchase details and agreement on the transaction.
A fragmentary note from a Philadelphia context hints at a priest named Rondtller and a debate over a grandfather’s legacy. The murky text suggests emotional tension among relatives and the interplay of belief and memory, with no clear conclusion.
Prisnia contemplates dishauntline and a simple approach. The plan appears to hinge on chartering an omnitve and dispatching soldiers from their respective homes.
A telecommunication cable in Bridgeport Connecticut was damaged exposing wires and prompting a strong verbal reaction from telephone workers when they discovered the issue. Local officials issued no formal statement beyond noting the fault and the disruption to service faced by residents.
A Georgia court records a remarkable term with about a hundred divorce cases filed. The docket reflects a surge in divorce actions during the term, highlighting a high rate of marital dissolution in the region.
An obscure report notes Mr Ofte Nordenshvild facing scrutiny over a chair in geography at Stockholm Moeiversiin. The expert panel proved Senorance of exuerly where the pole is doubtless told against him.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a person identified as Aman Tir promoting membership in the state legislature and referencing North Dakota. The text is garbled and hard to interpret, but indicates intent toward political office and a regional focus on North Dakota.
The article reports President Eliot of Harvard voicing concerns about funding and education while questioning the credibility of the United States Pure Food Commission's testimony on jelly products. It notes the influence of family support and economic pressures on public trust, highlighting calls for clearer science and responsible oversight.
An unidentified minister who preached the sermon guiding a concealed embezzler to confess now faces attention for his persuasive eloquence. The confessionfollowed a lengthy internal struggle and was prompted by the sermon delivered to the suspect.
A fragment notes a romantic gesture described in a New York Herald personal item. The piece ponders how one might kiss dear eyes except in a mirror, reflecting a playful, intimate tone.
A fragmented 1903 poem prose piece recounts curious coastal lore as a widowed Newport resident, and a man named Hiram Hammond, are linked to a tale of Cupid and vows. Local readers encounter a courtroom of memory, gossip, and old world maritime life through oblique lines and archaic phrasing.
A fragmented dramatization shows Mrs Fletcher at a social gathering with elaborate dress and nervous spectators. Conversation reveals gossip about her life and a hushed mention of a recent scandal involving weekly payments and a housemaid.
In a remembered tale Sam Rounds plans extravagance for his mother after moving her from farm life to a comfortable home. He takes her to Boston with Mrs. Rounds and Mr. Farnsworth guiding the purchase of dress goods and silks, negotiating prices to save money while ensuring his mother enjoys finer fabrics.
Fragmented OCR suggests a quarrel about hunting prowess and veracity. Sir William Vernon Dartcourt allegedly challenged Millais, while friends pressured him to admit a stag kill. The overheard exchange centers on taunts about skill and honesty, with noisy debate and social commentary.
In a New York Times style scene a defendant dismisses counsel from the bench as the judge and lawyers volley. The prisoner, amid taunts of wealth and status, refuses to accept multiple lawyers before finally choosing one in the courthouse. The exchange highlights evasive defense strategies and courtroom theatrics.
The piece recalls Herbert Spencer and George Eliot as leading thinkers, noting Spencer’s stance against marriage for health reasons, Eliot’s emotional letters, and Mill's influence. It cites Spencer’s remark on learning to live and Mill’s view that living means learning to work, framing their relationships and ideas.
A wealthy Scotch ironmaster visits a country squire and is impressed by a grand library. Later in Glasgow he asks a bookseller to select a library for him, debating bindings and locales with the shopkeeper.
Comedian William H. Crane visited the United States Supreme Court and described a young lawyer arguing Indian claim cases. He quoted the assertion that interested widows and old people average about sixty years of age. Crane recounted the justices nudging each other at the remark and joked about a similar gesture.
A Pennsylvania man who was struck on the head by a falling tree branch briefly lost consciousness and awakened with his mind regressed to childhood. Though the head wound heals, he now desires to play his old games and perform the same chores, while remaining in good physical health aside from the injury.
Kansas officials release a statement on lifting a ban amid a charged public debate. The remarks reference mine owners, labor tensions, and legal actions linked to a recent mining incident. Authorities pledge to pursue justice and outline broader policy shifts impacting workers and industry.
Fragmentary report describes a heavy clash in Manchuria where Japanese forces reportedly lost two battalions. Russian and Chinese troops pressed the attack in a ravine near Peng Wang and nearby passes, with Japanese forces overwhelmed and forced to withdraw as reinforcements arrived.
Fragmentary text mentions Sunderset and Abner Medintey linked to Vic date president, with unclear details about a Saturday event in Weir and a doctor’s note. Reference to Bright's ease over past two years appears, but specifics are uncertain and names may be misspelled.
In Dwikalb county near Bethel church on Sunday, 1 year old James Yeakley accidentally discharged a gun in his hand and killed his cousin Pearl Yeakley aged 14. The hunting incident occurred during a day of activity with family members present.
Quintana Eli has been elected president of the Regmidio and Rigueroa Alcorta has been chosen as vice president in a tense political update from Buenos Aires.
In Hoomington a man naming himself J. L. Hamilton was arrested after presenting blank checks at the Liowis Bank of Commerce. An officer departed Tuesday night for St. Louis to investigate the matter.
A large Iowa crowd gathered at the depot to view the Liberty Bell amid rain. The rush and crowding caused injuries to several individuals as duties and safety arrangements struggled to manage the surge.
President and Mrs Roosevelt hosted an elaborate Friday luncheon for the honorary board of Filipino commissioners. The Marine Band provided a specially arranged musical program during the event.
A Monday telegram from Yen Kow reports that Etreel of the London Telegraph was shot dead by imperial troops Sunday night at Tien Chwang Tal. The report names Etreel as a correspondent for the London paper and describes the incident as part of ongoing imperial actions in the region.
Kansas City unions condemn Peabody urging Roosevelt to investigate Colorado troubles. They claim 25,000 members of the Industrial Council back a meeting to plan actions for workers. Reports note saloon closures, local police friction, and a Mississippi Choctaw two day celebration near Ardmore with a war dance and Indian ball.
Springfeld says Tuesday June 14 marks the anniversary of the American tags as declared in a Saturday issue by Th. Gos. Yates.
Monmouth Illinois Monmouth College conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws on John I Wallace chief engineer of the Panama Canal. Wallace is a son of the college's first president.
Gutrie Okla The Oklahoma supreme court Saturday refused to grant the application of L T Russell the Lawton editor who shot Col William Hawks last April for release on habeas corpus The decision underscores ongoing legal proceedings following the shooting incident involving the editor and the colonel last spring.
A Friday blaze in Tony Kuseki's saloon on Must Main street in Nashville UK endangered a leading business block before the Fire Department contained it.
A dwelling and two business buildings in Rocheport Missouri burned to the ground Sunday night. The loss was estimated at 5000 dollars with small insurance coverage.
Missouri farmers are urged to drain wet land to boost cereal yields and land value. A U S Department of Agriculture study notes drained soil responds to artificial fertilizing and that open trench machines improve drainage when soils are firm enough. The six year experience shows limited machines work well in suitable ground, with potential 20 to 50 percent yield gains.
The Missouri State Horticultural Society met in the Palace of Horticulture restaurant room with seventy two members present. Tonnis Eric of Menphis spoke on the business of orcharding and handling of fruit for commerce.
Jefferson City Missouri reports a convict J C Peyton ran a confidence scam inside the prison to extract funds from visiting Mrs M J Lorgig of Chicago who sought her long lost son. The plot involved posing as the son and asking for money and clothing as the mother waited eight hours. Authorities note further that the incident prompted a review of prison security and internal figures.
In St. Joseph Missouri the Burlington Hines accounting department will be moved from St Joseph to Chicago on July 1. The move affects the auditor freight and ticket accounts and assistant treasurer offices, with about two hundred employees impacted. Dr David K R Kerr of Kansas City becomes president of Westminster College at Fulton.
St Joseph Missouri police officials issue strict Sunday closing order to Chief Franz stating saloons must be shut tight not just doors. A prior failed effort to ban Sunday saloon openings is noted. Separately, about five hundred brewing industry representatives attend a convention in Fair.
L B Gehman of Odessa, college president, attempted suicide Thursday morning by shooting through the chest with a pistol. He survived, with nonfatal injuries, and left letters to his wife and friends before the act. he had suffered health issues and family tensions for years.
Mrs J Ro Weyland was fined 100 dollars after a public row at Pend entity of common assaults in Joplin. The case involved Miss Maude McGeew and Mrs Weyland in a carnival related incident. bond set, defense represented by her husband and lawyers. The trial occurred after May 27 with Judge Potter presiding.
In Sedalia Missouri two men Ed ward Hampton and Kelley of Texas aided by S Kemis Wad and another man beat their way to a freight yard. Six would be travelers were robbed at gunpoint and tied up as the men fled. After a daylong chase the suspects were arrested near Marion west of here. The Missouri and Kansas Lug Rolling Association held its annual meeting naming Boonville as the next host city with officers led by President To tabi Sedalia and others.
Wes Plains Missouri authorities searched through the week for Amelia Wigan, a 72 year old woman, who disappeared from her home in Herceniea Ozark country. Her body was discovered late Wednesday evening in the woods six holes from her bed.
Carthage Missouri reports policeman Ed Gafvey died Friday from a gunshot wound. Jefferson City assistant prosecutor filed a first degree murder charge. State Auditor Albert Allen registered Dunklin county school bonds totaling 2000 with 7 percent interest and terms of five ten and fifteen years, plus a 500 Scvatt county school bond.
Fulton Missouri report states Dr David R Kerr head of Bellevue College Omaha Nebraska has accepted the presidency of Westminster He is a Presbyterian Church member and left an enviable record at Bellevue College
Terre Haute Ind thirty one science students graduated at Rose Polytechnic Institute last week. Howsre Mullett of Kansas City received the gold medal for the highest standing over four years, and Erwin Miner of Louisville the bronze for the freshman class. Prof Join WU Peddle elected alumni association president. H R Sanders and Miss Juniata Bailey of Elsberry Mo were married at Clayton.
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