Fragmentary Philadelphia item hints at names and events
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Philadelphia and various names like Tarl and Vier, with unclear actions. The readable bits do not form a coherent event, date, or outcome.
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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1905
Page
2
A garbled OCR fragment mentions Philadelphia and various names like Tarl and Vier, with unclear actions. The readable bits do not form a coherent event, date, or outcome.
A Prisbarg resident navigates a brewing dispute over taps and power as a local bar faces a cash flow squeeze. The case centers on ownership and control issues, with city authorities weighing in on licensing and safety.
Vague notes describe a tense protest scene tied to a pact, with participants including named figures and locals: Charley Mitchell, Sullian, and others. The piece hints at opposition to the agreement and a desire for clearer, more equal conditions amid a charged public mood.
A French peasant who has spent years in silence is believed to be recovering his ability to speak. Doctors monitor his progress as researchers note his persistent, involuntary vocalizations and the community watches for further speech recovery milestones.
A department study notes a scientific discovery related to Limburgelinese arts, indicating ongoing efforts to continue exploration and engagement with the local culture. The fragment suggests a focus on people and self discovery within the arts scene.
A muravine writer crafts a note to a newspaper man using odd phrasing about praise and tone. The language hints at a playful request or quip aimed at the press as a writer seeks recognition or a compliment.
A man in Wisconsin has been hired to teach Maelish to the Nine of Spain. The plan is expected to cause discontent in Boston, where it is rumored that the Wisconsin issue is a crime.
A Cleveland resident warns that his comment could deter women from taking steps at work. Skeptics urge patience and note the potential impact of vocal backlash on progress.
An unnamed critic documents Russell Lace’s bold nocturnal feat at a Paris dinner. Lace declares he will attempt a public test of skill, daring observers to doubt his claimed abilities while engaging in a dramatic display with Osler eltura.
A garbled OCR pass outlines fashion authority insights and a series of notices about linen wear and timing. It mentions a person named Yeat or Yeats, a fashion figure, and various fragmented terms like Digetat and Treedy. The text reads as a rough collage of fashion commentary and unattached phrases.
Fragmentary text references Veenderbilt Jr seeking a post with an eastern railway central, notes about resist learning and a deutonme ape tie. Mentions astronomers Flammarton and Mars, suggesting debate on Earth similarities. Text is garbled and largely unreadable, with no clear events or outcomes.
A quirky note reports Montana's governor is to marry a stenographer and typewriter operator, while a separate aside questions a governor’s fitness. The Treasury division notes dead rabbits are not cats, easing public fears over venison substitutes.
An article argues acetylene gas lighting reduces eye strain and defects by providing a steady bright white light akin to daylight. It contrasts acetylene with kerosene and electric lights, noting ease of production and installation in homes, schools, churches, and institutions, and predicts fewer vision problems as its use grows.
A Paris junk clerk with 400 dollars in coins set his bag on the sidewalk to search for a two dollar piece he dropped, only to lose the bag itself in the process, creating a puzzling street-side mishap.
A new publication reveals no speeches by Kaiser Wurite in the past fourteen years. The volume catalogs speeches from other figures while noting the absence of addressed remarks by the Kaiser during that period.
At the bieminal convention in Portland Oregon the organization adopted resolutions condemning secret rebates and urging Congress to reject legislation empowering a single commission to set railway rates. They argue rate regulation would harm the industry, raise costs, and threaten fair appeal while noting U S freight rates represent a small share of consumer prices.
A reflective line suggests reducing fault finding as a means to fight poverty, arguing that time spent criticizing others could be redirected toward productive work and valuable goods. It frames social progress as a shift from blame toward constructive labor.
A failed businessman seeks revival by founding a physical culture school at Peston, aiming to train strength and fitness followers. The venture reflects a shift from prior endeavors as he pursues a fresh enterprise amid uncertain prospects.
The piece states that vegetable life does not exist below a depth of 1500 feet, noting a clear boundary for marine flora and asserting the nonexistence of plant life beneath that depth.
The Westman island south of Tee land sustains about 500 residents, with life and even animal feed centered on fish.
The current flow of German emigration is being directed as much as possible toward German steamship lines. This facilitates departures under national control while serving the needs of emigrants seeking passages to destinations aboard ships owned by Germany.
The Scilly islands produce about 700 tons of flowers annually for perfume making. Local growers report steady harvests and a niche industry relies on climate and steady demand from fragrance houses.
In a scene from CHAPTER V, Princess Margaret and a young secretary walk the palace grounds. A dashing Plassenhuis courtier follows, then the secretary kisses the princess on both cheeks and on the lips, provoking a mix of shock and curiosity amid court intrigue and looming consequences.
The scene follows H R H the Princess impetuosity as she speaks quietly to the secretary in Gazed after the pair until they disappear. Johann Pyrmont feels awkward as the princess grips his arm and asks if he is noble. The secretary replies quickly that he is. The princess ponders learning diplomacy under von Dessauer, amid long passages through courts and colonnades.
A troglodyte profile near Fuenterrabía on the Franco Spanish border draws awe. A customs guard with dogs chased a prehistoric man into a cave, where bones and primitive tools were found. The wild man, named Prodemeios Hue, 28, reportedly lived as a farmhand before fleeing to the forest in distress, surviving by raw meat.
Friends of a Ctroadeway Cigar dealer report high priced smokes sold at low prices. The deer cigarette lines include one and two dollar dears and a $2.50 brand. Flawed wrappers due to an insect create holes, reducing value. Cheaper lines sell for about thirty five cents per cigar, with some as low as fifteen. The process aims to preserve flavor with damp paper over the hole. Source notes New York Press.
Two years ago Lieut Lanard of Providence rode a Allehorc to Providence train. In Pawtucket a group of Italian laborers boarded. Lanard shared his seat with one, offering a light and a stump of his cigar. The Italian accepted with a bow and returned the gesture, tucking the long cigar in his pocket while chewing the stub and leaning back, the lieutenant watching in wonder.
The method uses ammonia in water to loosen rust stains and quickly rinse. Test with ac id before applying as a precaution. If ink-like color remains, treat ink stains with diluted tartaric acid, increasing strength until faded, then try nut galls. Apply oxalic acid heat with a hot iron-like implement over a bright plate.
A fragmented text references children and adults in a suggestive dialogue with disjointed phrases. The passage features names like Mary Ann and Gwendolyn and hints at play and impropriety, but the meaning is unclear. The tone resembles a disrupted late era column or literary excerpt.
Dispatched from Japanese army HQ in Manchuria reports heavy fighting on June 22 near Macheurou with Japanese claims of repelling a west-till position and inflicting 254 enemy casualties while sustaining minor losses. A separate report from General Linewitch in St. Petersburg notes no strategic changes despite Japanese advances. cavalry and infantry actions push and pull along the Muamed Tin road with fluid frontline movements and withdrawals to higher ground.
Washington reports the U S hopes for an armistice before peace plenipotentiaries meet but says Russia may delay due to illness of Count Lamadorff and Japan demands war continue until sessions commence. In Lodz Poland a riot erupts with barricades, gunfire, and significant casualties as factories close and shops are looted.
The Twentieth Century Flyer eastbound on the Lake Shore derailed after an open switch near Mentor Depot twenty miles east of Cleveland. Eleven people were killed and thirteen injured. the engine and several cars were demolished or derailed. Lawyer John R. Bennett of New York was reported dead among the victims.
Saniel M. Davis of Santa Anna sent a letter to St Louis officials asking them to locate John Beckett in Missouri. Beckett is believed to be a cousin of William Harmon, who died in California two years ago leaving a large estate.
Sir Andrew Jackson Sugar a Civil War sharpshooter aged 70 was found dead in bed at the South Carolina Reunion headquarters in Louisville. Sugar of Midway Kentucky served in a Virginia regiment and boasted at times of having killed 24 Federal soldiers at the Battle of Miamussas.
Chinese residents in Penang Islands Straits Settlements plan a meeting to discuss adopting a boycott on American manufacturers until the Chinese exclusion act is repealed. Chinese in the Malay States are likely to follow this move.
The lake steamship City of Collingwood, valued at eighty thousand dollars, burned Monday at its dock in Collingwood Ontario. Two deckhands were burned to death. Flames spread to the Grand Trunk Railway freight sheds nearby.
In Ekaterinoslav area five hundred Persians perished in a sudden explosion at the Soutumiay coal mine in the Russian Domets Computs region near Kharsisk, revised from an earlier report of two hundred casualties.
London dispatch reports from Shinehai that Otachiri the Japanese consul has been recalled and will travel Tuesday to Washington to serve as one of the plenipotentiaries guiding peace negotiations. The note indicates a high level diplomatic mission with immediate steps toward the capital.
A hostile demonstration erupted Saturday night at the Russian consulate with cries of Down with the evar as windows were broken and police dispersed the crowd amid tense street clashes.
Minnealis reports from HH. V. Jones, Minnesota grain expert, that the winter wheat crop will range from 370000000 to 640000000 bushels, with final figures after Ohio valley inspection. His report suggests about 10 million fewer bushels than traders expected, shifting sentiment. Four deaths occur in New York due to heat.
Official information to the Department of Justice indicates a federal grand jury has indicted Chickasaw Nation figures including former Governor and bank officers in a major warrant fraud scheme. The group faces allegations of reissuance frauds linked to school and general warrants, with suspected losses likely over 250 dollars. The investigation, involving U.S. Marshals and Chickasaw Nation attorneys, is described as one of the territory’s largest swindles.
In Bevier Missouri John Plummer fatally shot Assistant Foreman Dale near Mine No 66 after a quarrel at the work site. Dale was killed resisting capture and the posse wounded Plummer, who had been recently dismissed. Plummer was captured after a brief chase. a officer’s shot left him unable to recover. Citizens publicized the incident amid rising tensions at the mine.
Louisvile Kyo reports American National Bank president James C. Murray was held up by footpads on the road returning from Cincinnati and robbed of his gold watch and chain and a few dollars. Secretary Shaw, courting the presidency, is tied to the “standby” writers despite revision sentiment in his state.
A bag of jewels valued at 22000 belonging to S C Beckwith of New York was recovered at the Lake Shore claim agent's office in Cleveland after a wrecked train at Mentor. Also in Geneva, Count Zephelin's airship completed its first ascent crossing Lake Constance with smooth helm control.
Miss Sadie Robinson of Malden Massachusetts endorses Peruna as an effective remedy for female troubles. She reports relief from weakness and nervousness after seven months of use, including better sleep appetite and restored pelvic health. Newer patients are urged to write for free medical advice from Hartman Sanitarians president Wartman at Columbus Ohio.
A wheeled chapel on a mobile Episcopal mission unit can move on its own gear in Rhode Island. The most elaborate traveling chapel is part of the Lourdes pilgrimage train where liturgies may be said between speeds, under papal dispensation.
An engineer's sitter named Mansfield was awarded damages after a London court ruled that a sudden muscular strain caused an heart ailment that produced a musical murmur audible at a distance. The case centers on medical strain leading to an audible heart sound and the resulting compensation.
A reflection urges a calm start to the day and warns of the impact of waking thoughts on the body. It emphasizes banishing care and maintaining composure to set a positive tone for daily actions.
Advice from Paw Paw Hazoo in the Kansas City Times suggests walking up behind a bulky mule and hitting it with a fist, claiming it will remove the burden and you will not have the mule with you afterward.
Threshing in India remains manual with workers pounding grain by hand or using bullocks to tread seeds. Winnowing likewise is performed by hand, reflecting traditional rural farming methods.
A Arkansas father recounts his son’s dramatic recovery from dropsy after using Dodd's Kidney Pills. He claims the child, once unable to walk, was cured after taking thirty-five pills over eight days and could then run, dance and sing. The tale labels the medicine as life saving and cites doctors' initial doubts.
In 1805 the Medical and Chirurgical Society of London debated bleeding patients to faint them so they would be insensible during surgery. Dr Wardrop argued the practice as an “excellent custom,” reflecting the era’s lax ethics toward patient suffering and operative consent.
Water freezes nightly year round at Alto Crucero while at noonday the Bolivian sun is hot enough to cause suffering. This brief notes extreme climate contrasts within the region.
The report lists weekly earnings including allowances for farm workers in England four dollars and fifty six cents, Wales four dollars and thirty one cents, Scotland four dollars and eighty one cents, and Ireland two dollars and seventy six cents.
The adage advises keeping children with engaging tasks to deter mischief. A lively schedule and varied activities provide purpose, structure, and focus, helping youth channel energy into constructive play, learning, and responsibility.
The value of toys exported last year from Sonneberg Germany core toy hub reached 13.7 million dollars with the United States purchasing 34 million dollars worth of these cheap toys.
A gold nugget weighing eighty ounces has been discovered at Ballarat in Australia. The find is significant for its size and value, drawing attention from local miners and collectors.
The Rotallac mine in Cornwall extends two thirds of a mile beneath the sea.
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