This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 80 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1908
Page
2
Marble Hill Press reports fires opportunities abroad for American farm implements and notes varied global trade points. Mentions include Spain, Germany, England, France, Japan, and Cuba with scattered references to industry, fashion, and consumer goods.
Fragmentary text discusses debating matters between zero and CO and indicates that national problems would be addressed. The readable lines imply a call for focus on key issues and policy questions without clear specifics.
Depositers of g baste request the president on commit guichle while in this country depositors are expected. The note mentions rev day and broader financial concerns.
A well known football player is said to suffer from overstudy effects, a claim reported in local sports notes. The item notes fatigue and possible burnout within the team, with unnamed sources cautioning about conditions affecting performance and training.
A regional report notes gold finds in the Philippines sparking optimism for potential wealth. Analysts compare the prospects to historic investments and caution that results may vary with exploration progress. Alaska is referenced as Seward's Folly, highlighting initial skepticism overcome by later value.
A young man was arrested in New York for kissing girls on the street, defending his actions by noting the abundance of pretty girls drives him crazy. The Baltimore American wonders what would happen if more of the fair sex turned masculine, predicting a wave of escalation.
France confronts a serious problem in excess deaths over births. Authors warn this is not merely a national issue but a world tragedy for a nation so prominent in history and in poetry, and for a people facing the prospect of decline.
A visiting foreign nobleman claims American girls err in marrying for titles. He argues titled husbands are not the best of their class and will not provide good information, while fortune hunters publicly reveal similar knowledge through pursuit and display.
A new German law requires use of the German language at four public meetings across the empire as part of a broader program to Germanize Alsace German Poland and the Danish districts of Schleswig Holstein. About 4,500,000 people are affected by the measure.
About 4 000 Italians in New Haven from a single province boast remarkable record. In twenty years only one has been jailed locally, no divorces, no murder cases, and few civil actions among them. Either they are exceptionally virtuous or Connecticut air fosters steady habits.
The Pittspmere Dispatch notes enthusiasts from Ter lin debate drinking to promote preservation of the diplodocus. While centuries of fossil trading shed doubt, a cautious toast could cause no harm if not done too often, and the toasters appeared to enjoy it.
The wife of a college professor argues that his controversial ideas on minorities and marriage originated with the advent of another woman. She avoids questioning his sincerity but suggests this is the real explanation.
The United States Geological Survey estimates 1907 iron ore production likely ranged from 52 000 000 to 54 000 000 long tons. The report notes the total is approximate and reflects early data compilation by the survey.
Investigators halted a Ward Line steamship off Island City New York amid a planned revolutionary shipment. Treasury agents found ten thousand rounds of ammunition hidden as merchandise intended for rebels on Santa Rita de Cuba parcels. Passengers were startled as officers searched the vessel and questioned crew before the cargo was seized and later loaded for return.
The article records a suffragette protest planned to take place at Albert Hall with banners and hats and featuring speakers Millie Garrett Payne and L. En widow of the Light Man. Dr Anna Shaw and Miss Lucy Anthony expected to participate, marking a turning point as American colleagues replace a home position.
In Denver a jealous man fatally shoots Mrs. May Herren after lodging house tensions. He then kills lodger Edward Smith and himself. Mrs. Herren’s house, run by Mrs. Boren, hosted the turmoil and hints at prior disputes involving residents and a divorce from J. P. Toren. The report notes Mrs. Boren’s move from Howard and Toren’s continued presence with two children.
A letter to Secretary Corelyou from Washington reveals a conscience contribution of $8.00 postmarked New York City, enlarging the conscience fund total to $10,060 or fourfold the original amount taken years ago. The sender admits he and another man stole government money and says the payments span seven years, with the latest return reaching the treasury.
The Atlison class works of o this city filed a bankruptcy petition in federal court. The firm employs 300 men and lists liabilities of 144,400 dollars with assets of 150,000 dollars.
Chester A. O'Connell a machinist from Hatch Beach was rescued from a freight car in Harlem yards on Friday after starving for food and water. He had crawled into a potato laden car in Jacksonville Florida to return to New York, but the door locked and the car began moving north, endangering his life.
Albany conviction of Charlie H. Rogers for the Orange County murder of Fred R. Olney and brother Whlis Olney, housekeeper Georgia Ingerick, and an additional related suspect, tied to robbery as motive. Rogers was arrested months later in California.
Victoria reports that strong preparations are underway to receive the United States fleet. Australian Lenaphiphers provide lengthy commentary on the anticipated visit, outlining expectations and potential implications.
West Chester reports Enos B Houps of Milltown, a noted asparagus grower, received 25 dollars for a large bunch. The specimen measured 20 inches long and weighed 54 pounds, underscoring quality and market demand for fresh produce.
A passerby reports a woman allegedly attacked a boy with fire causing severe injuries. Police investigated the incident, securing witnesses and sending the victim to a hospital for treatment. The suspect is in custody pending charges.
A chaotic incident unfolds in a park as a boy hides under a bench to spy on crowd reactions after a prank. Confused by the commotion, bystanders recall a stray doll, a rumored scheme, and the sudden appearance of law enforcement.
Oliver Vinsard Perry Belmont, son of the late August Belmont, former congressman and Navy aspirant, died following an appendicitis operation. He was educated for the Navy but later pursued other pursuits. his death came after his physicians deemed surgery necessary and his condition worsened despite initial stability. His family lineage ties to Perry Belmont and Admiral Verrey are noted in the report.
A fierce storm battered the west lite Monday, causing fatalities and widespread damage. Rescue efforts report a large crowd gathering at the scene as communication lines fail and property damage is confirmed along with isolated injuries.
The special military court at Camp Columbia closes the Cooper murder case without a verdict and permits Private Gwinnell’s similar case to proceed with new witnesses. Prosecution and defense accepted Cooper’s testimony for Gwinnell. Court adjourned at the president’s call.
The widow of Herman Raster Drowns in Lake Michisin Monday near Winnetka while walking after a heavy rain. Authorities believe she fell into the water following a fainting spell during the errand ending in tragedy.
Portland Ore aAll chores araint George HH GM vice president of the defunct Tithe ee e and Trust Co. Indicted with Jo Thornborn Rogs T Ty Barktart and Jot JF Aitcheson were dismissed Monday on motion of the deputy district attorney Lack of evidence against DH was the reason elven by the deputy district attorney for moving the dis rnfesial.
Joseph King aged 42 is reported dead at his home in Amicanja Maine. He was among the early riders of the Pony Express between St Joseph Missouri and the Pacific coast. For 48 years he was employed by the Burlington railroad.
In Lincoln Nebraska strange waterlogged garbled notes report transport delays and weather impacts. The passage references trains disrupted between Beatrice and Manhattan Kansas and mentions local areas near Salem. The overall sense is a disrupted travel scene with regional issues highlighted.
A damaged vessel named Lucy Neff, bound for San Francisco with 500 tons of cargo, arrived after a breakdown. The ship surfaced after a wall-wide failure and a broken crankshaft hindered progress, with the crew reporting the incident on the return leg at 22 days out.
Mrs Hubert and her six month old baby were attacked by a foreigner in Avalon Wisconsin. He demanded money, she gave him 15 dollars, and he struck her with a dagger. She was found unconscious by her husband.
Funeral held Monday for FS Mastiwid one of two firemen killed in the blast aboard the cruiser Pertieres at Gourd Harbor. He is buried at Harbor View cemetery beside five shipmates who were interred Saturday.
In Harrisburg a jury after long deliberation found five men charged with conspiring to defraud an estate. They allegedly attempted to render a false bill for moving furniture to a new chapel. Verdict delivered after 22 hours of trial.
Albert Trolulowski was shot while asleep in bed beside his wife on Alexandria Avenue in Detroit, and died from three gunshot wounds. The assailant fired into his body, killing him in their bedroom.
A major blaze at the American and British Manufacturing Co. plant in Providence destroyed extensive quarters, causing losses exceeding 150000 dollars and forcing more than 500 workers from their jobs. The fire swept through approximately a half mile of the facility, prompting extensive firefighting efforts.
Pukereneld Cal J Webster Superintendent of the Sunse OU tn killed in an auto accident when his car ran off a steep embankment near zero.
James Pontry aged 73 and Sarah Hart aged 65 were recently married in Lexington Tennessee. Pontry is one of Humboldt's best known residents and the couple returned home after the ceremony.
Unity Bank and Trust Co., a black owned institution in Pine Bluff Arkansas, has suspended business and a receiver has been appointed. Officials claim assets are sufficient to pay all depositors in full.
The five story malt house of the Conrad Seipp Brewing Co. at the foot of Twenty-seventh street was practically destroyed by fire. The flames for a time threatened the entire plant.
Rats overrun swamps feeding on fish and mosquitoes, prompting South Oranges officials to enlist college students to shoot the rats in a bid to curb the plague.
Paris elects Edwin A. Abbes to the Societe des Veaux Arts fellowship in recognition of his spring salon exhibition. The honors reflect the artist’s rising standing in Paris cultural circles and formalize praise for his work.
Joseph Rader wed Loretta Kirst with his mother Elien Ruder present and later attended a family funeral at their home. The account notes Elien Ruder lying dead there as the wedding occurred.
Chief Wiley of the Pure Food Bureau plans another poison squad mission in Washington to evaluate headache remedies penaceas and pain killers for potential toxic content and consumer safety implications.
Ten Thousand Strong march through Biriaingnam as a Confederate Heroes Parade. The event features veterans and lore around old war practice, with mentions of Vemvivinellin Nie Thorraihe and lapsing references to Lap vee oerde and Dike rereeSy. The piece reads as a memorial pageant with focus on tradition and ritual.
A teacher reportedly killed herself after being ordered to incite a terrorist act during a rulers meeting in London. Officials described a chaotic scene as students and officials gathered, with rumors of political pressure and violent repercussions. The report notes claims the teacher had been pressured to provoke upheaval amid the ceremony.
A fragmented report describes a coast event at the Wridny tell where a group pitched a shelter, mentioning tides and a suspicious robbery. It notes two desperate fishermen attacked by townsfolk, with one wounded and traces of a robbery extending to a compass site and a $2 mid site claim.
Balley, a United States sprater known for throat trouble, has submitted to a gall time? operation. Reports say his condition improved after treatment, with fever subsiding and signs of recovery as doctors monitor his vitals.
A garbled OCR item references individuals such as Jormney and Rosenhersey, mentions a £70040 amount, and notes a wreck leaving someone crippled. Details are incomplete, names unclear, and place references are omitted due to corruption. The fragment appears as a stray notice or shorthand ad within a broader page.
A trains engine derailed near the station at 2b this morning. The incident caused fires and the injuries appeared severe with possibility of fatalities among the occupants.
A disorderly event in Ambhrase, North Dakota resulted in editor J Al Lipyiliarir being wounded after an assailant fired a weapon. The assailant fled the scene and authorities are investigating the attack.
London report notes death of David Hawill aged 102 at Strowd Infirmary after ceasing work three years earlier. He previously labored for 65 years on a single farm, reflecting a long rural life and devotion to farming.
Four people were killed at a suburban pleasure resort when a roller coaster car jumped its track. The accident occurred as the ride reached high speed and the car derailed, triggering a fatal crush and injuries to others nearby.
Crown Point Indiana resident Dr. Harry Piciward lost his left eye after a golf ball struck by Dr. W. H. Knapp of Chicago at Jackson Park Links caused a severe injury. He underwent treatment at St Luke's hospital.
Jackson Ming Ned Dunne, captain of the University of Minnesota football team, shot himself here and is not expected to live. A woman had refused to attend a dance with him.
McDaniel, president of the Missouri Regents, flatly denies Jefferson City reports that the board will pursue mandarins proceedings to compel State Auditor Wilder to honor revisition on the remaining funds. Work on tailbine is tied up as money is needed to meet authorities, with no money available.
The passage presents garbled text with distorted names and places, offering little coherent information. It resembles an OCR fragment from a historical paper with scattered terms such as south, rifle, animal, and dates, but lacks recoverable events or identities.
The readable bits describe a youth event or meeting at Hendrickson with references to athletes, teams, and possible competition. Many words are garbled, but names like Vlei oshait and Feptutations appear. Overall details and outcomes are not discernible.
Fragmentary text appears to note a death or estate item with names like Jamesport and Velie Olt and a monetary figure of 50. The readable line mentions five children surviving, but many words are garbled making specifics unclear.
Fragmented OCR text reports a figure connected to a detention center with references to a switch and a request involving a girl. Details are garbled, obscuring人物, actions, and exact events. The document appears to note detention and awaiting a process, but specifics remain unreadable.
Fragmented text shows a state level notice with unclear names and dates. The readable fragments reference a transfer or certification process, a place called Relhe, and a mention of Mines and Metuntinss. No coherent event or persons can be confirmed from the readable portion.
Jophie Prnk Rockefeller, brother of John Rockefeller, failed to file a cost bond in a suit to recover $205000 invested with Gote bier mite Tene Wentaarti in Missouri. The case was dismissed by Judge Phillips, with Pides Souith Mv Pherson cited as sitting judge.
A requisition issued by the executive department covers the governor of Colorado for the exhumation of Frank Moore. He is wanted in Stone County on a charge of self and minister promise of marriage. He is under arrest at Port Collins.
Edward Martin Shepard resigns from his geology professorship at a college after eight years of service. He will receive a retirement pension of 1,008 dollars from the Carnegie foundation. The article notes his work at Springfield and Pyr.
In Jeevsne County near Des Sate the teen option election turned wet with about 2200 uabarity votes. All but three precincts reported results.
A man was fined five dollars after an argument over a crude insult. The case involved Miss Lizvie Cella and Judee Pollard who supported the complaint, while Louis Gaindheefer faced the punishment for the comment.
Hannibel Charles M McWilliames, the largest exporter in the area, died at his home near the city. He was 76 years old and passed away in the house where he was born.
The Burlinston Railroad Co. filed a 339,600,900 mortgage in Adair County records conveying to Central Trust Co. of New York as beneficiary with M Spencer named as trustee.
A blast at the Chaffee-Ubiley works in St Louis killed Pretthine, once a resident of the city. His body was blown clear of a platform and fell through a two inch plank, leaving a 200 foot fall noted in the report.
The Labour Party presses temperance reform as it strengthens ties with unions. Around 29 Labour MPs and 42 trade union general secretaries oppose alcohol policy. The trend shows Labour moving away from liquor traffic in Britain and abroad.
A fragmented discussion on market prices, trusts, and consumer costs as historic competition shifts toward centralized power. It notes how gentlemen's agreements faded, prices rose, and producers and workers faced new economic pressures.
Congress passed a vast 31.000 000 Wo quark funding, provoking accusations of reckless spending by Republican leaders amid looming deficits. Critics say the government faces higher taxes and wasteful expenditures, warning that lawmakers ignore constituent burdens and doom for political gain.
A reflective line from Beecher envisions home as a grand oratorio of memory. It speaks of afterlife melodies and harmonies of cherished joys long remembered.
A five year old, Ethel, is lectured by her grandmother on religious promises. The elder asks if Ethel wants to go to heaven after death, and the child responds with uncertainty and confusion. The exchange highlights a child’s bewilderment and a caregiver’s coercive approach to faith education.
Mrs Lavina J Henderson of Stamford Connecticut reports a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism with skin peeling hair loss and bed sores. After trying numerous preparations Cuticura compounds provided relief with sores healing after a few applications and hair regrowth beginning as treatment continued.
In a Cambridge dinner scene Sir Richard Jebb then Mr Jebb faces a witty remark from a young woman who asks if women die of a broken heart. He suggests other organs may take part, a sharp retort from the Life and Letters of Sir Richard Jebb diary excerpt.
A court scene shows Eph facing a high court for stealing ducks mistaken as chickens with a family twist. Separately scientists in Java uncover fossil remains near the Hensuwain river, naming the creature Pithecanthropus Erectus in a report echoed by the New York American.
Towne and Prownes converse about dreams and superstition. Strowne recalls loving someone who jilted him, revealing a personal caution against blind belief. The dialogue hints at romance and skepticism in a concise, period-voice exchange.
A Minnesota schoolteacher writes under the nickname The Postum Preacher praising Postum as a coffee substitute. She recounts nervous breakdowns from coffee, a conversion after trying Postum with her husband, and claims steady nerves, better sleep, and appetite since switching. The letter, attributed to Postum Co. and promoting The Road to Wellville, is described as genuine and human-interest.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.