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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1905
Page
3
Joshua Heller of Urbana Illinois states after years he again used Dans Kidney Pills and found them just as satisfactory as when first introduced. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York advertises sale by all druggists at 50 cents per box.
A fragment shows a traveler quoting a New York paper and mocking an officeholder's severed head remark with a taunt about Americans and belief. The text is garbled and presents no clear event, date, or identification.
Mr. Austen Leigh, expert on Eton affairs, reports that Thomas Lynch, a signer of the Perforation of In depender, was on Phonan. This discovery ties Lynch to the disputed document and places him at the center of the inquiry.
In Lule town England a rural community of 700 residents faced the arrival of a large number of tramps. Last summer as many as 5 259 were to be accommodated across the area, straining local resources and services.
A medical article argues that many nervous women endure distress mainly from uterine disorders not yet diagnosed. It discusses common symptoms, potential causes, and encourages medical evaluation for accurate diagnosis and treatment.
Advert text touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a cure for nervous prostration, sleeplessness, irritability, backache, and related female disorders. Patient testimonials from Mrs. M. B. Shotwell of Brooklyn praise relief after long suffering and failed treatments.
London Mail notes Gen St Leger’s daughter Mrs Holland keeps unusual pets a chameleon that hops about like a cricket and a tame green lizard tied with ribbons that climbs to her shoulder and stays content for hours.
A truant officer records a confusing reply from a mother about Johnnie’s absence. She mentions a new buttoning “thouse” and staying home to fasten it, with garbled phrases about neighbors and bread slices accompanying the note.
Mrs. Marnie Doew of Roxbury Muss describes severe hand cracking from heat and work. Consultation failed but Cun eura cream cured the pain, leaving her grateful for the relief.
Instruction suggests soaking items in water and boiling slowly to extend life. Water should reach boiling point and cover items for best results. Removal then yields a tougher exterior that resists cracking.
In Switzerland a law bans data measuring over eighteen inches in diameter and restricts artificial flowers and Tor elf en feathers in most containers, heavily restricted.
The article notes lower demand for topaz stones with prices dropping to the cutting cost level. It mentions a fifty year supply of topaz gems and prices ranging from $3 to $3S per karat, reflecting a cooled market.
The readable content is too fragmented to identify a person, organization, place, or event. No usable facts to summarize into a newspaper item.
How to drive mice from a home with improvised remedies. Place sponze pieces into a mouse hole to induce permanent eviction. Cover the bottom interior of furniture with tin or zinc to deter rodents.
A fragment notes an ancient rule that a man who fails to remove his hat for a funeral may be summoned before a magistrate and imprisoned. The obscure citation hints at archaic formalities still cited in Chester.
A reflective line on broken paths to progress and the disruptions caused by outdated precedents. The text hints at the struggle to advance individual effort against established norms and the effort needed to rebuild a valid path forward.
The text notes how benevolent figures often appear as repulsive old hag figures in stories. It argues that the most valuable lessons are rarely pleasant while learned.
A Chicago Journal note examines how devotion to an activity or occupation reflects character. It questions whether such zeal is a dignified career path or a mere hobby, yet treats the subject as a meaningful personal fact.
A fragment mentions an alleged theft of a work titled Gospel of Common Sense from a public diary in Glasgow. The note refers to an “inshep of Common Sense” and Thelmas taster as potential identifiers in the incident.
A Reverend testifies to improved digestion and morning energy after adopting Grape Nuts. He notes headaches fading, increased stamina for sermon prep, and mental fortitude, inviting others to try the cereal and its health claims as urged by Postum Company.
The Clay County court opened with Judge Fowler presiding as Mrs Myers faces a first degree murder conviction. Sheriff to remand her to county jail. execution by hanging ordered upon a later date. The defendant’s attorney seeks a new trial while the court schedules transcript readiness for November 7.
President Roosevelt commends Paul Morton as Navy tenure ends and hints at chairing a life assurance board while Justice Department and Harman Padjen amid contempt talk over Santa Fe relations with Colorado Fuel and Iron. Testimony centers on Santa Fe policies and ICC hearings, with Moody opposing contempt actions. The scene blends rail intrigue with labor strike coverage and international incidents.
The Supreme Court sustains lower court rulings upholding contempt penalties in civil proceedings such as injunctions against striking workers. The Kellor Switchboard case and related appeals are affirmed, including the Chicago conviction for selling goods with counterfeit labels.
Salmon & Salmon banking house in Clinton Missouri closed its doors and voluntarily turned over to State Auditor Swanger. The long established institution faced insolvency after owners' alleged misdeeds prompted a state investigation and intervention by the Missouri banking department.
The assembly met with King Oscar presiding to authorize entering negotiations with the Norwegian Storthing on conditional terms for separation. The report notes government moves to address the demes to questions raised by the declaration dissolving the union.
A dispute aboard a St. Louis streetcar between two groups led to a conductor and a passenger being stabbed. The conductor was cut on the jet side and a bystander tried to help the conductor and was also stabbed. Both victims were taken to City Hospital and initially listed in serious condition.
Providence Rhode Island Brown University conferred the Al M decree on a large class. Speakers included menry Chuiec ACP and Dowie who urged Christian unity and Zion purity. German papers blamed England for the recent war and noted tensions over Franco German conflict.
The State convicts Hames Porsha in Jackson County murder case. He is sentenced to TX years in the penitentiary as affirmed by the Supreme Court.
A Black man, unnamed, who shot Police mut Neaciiemere was taken from jail by a riot Tuesday night and hanged to a tree on the river bank opposite Cormden.
The body of S. G. Harper of Randolph Iowa was found suspended from a box car in the Erie Railroad yards in Chicago on Monday. He was found hanging by four handkerchiefs knotted together.
A damaged oil tank in Lina O C A Sh 0 barred area was struck by Nehming Mondia. Less than 1000 barrels could be pumped from the tank before it became too hot to manage.
Dr and Mrs. W. Seward Webb announce the engagement of their daughter Frederica Webb to Ralph Pulitzer son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer of New York.
In Warsaw the military patrols the streets including the factory and Jewish districts. In Praga suburbs workers shoot and wound two policemen. In Ogrodowa street no clash occurred though shots were exchanged. Three civilians and one gendarme were wounded. Processions of workers were dispersed. Chinese merchants and students joined boycotts of American manufacturers.
Miss J Es Mirendorf recounts recovery from fourteen weeks of typhoid and praises Dr Williams Pink Pills as a blood builder and strength giver. The testimonial notes rapid improvement after two boxes, with emphasis on debility, overwork fatigue, and womanhood changes.
Fragmentary item describes "Dikvessums oc Lolly" and AMiscrowe supplying free refreshments to patrons at the Lyceum Sydney with others considering following. Mentions social machine schedule from morning to night and concerns about managers expanding rival offerings.
A garbled excerpt discusses tea as a beverage and mentions its prior use and value. The odd phrasing references an advertisement and a list of items like tea and coconuts, hinting at a restorative belief or claim, but details are severely unclear.
A magistrate fixes Deton with a steely gaze as he trembles before justice. The culprit pleads for release, offers remorse, and the judge counters with a fine of fifty wret before he can go free. New York Herald report style with archaic phrasing.
A traveler visiting Kansk notes a local theater moment where the audience rose as one to return a bow after the first actress appeared. The item also advertises Defiance Cold Water Starch claiming nonstick, 106 small packages per pound, and 10 cent price, urging avoidance of other starches.
A fragment discusses Iceland’s past forest cover and soil issues hindering reforestation. It mentions housewives, changing market products, and a trial comparing Definnee starch with others to judge quality and price. The text notes a shift from old ideas and hints at commodity testing to spark consumer confidence.
A boss receives a mysterious handwritten missive. The writer boasts a purported cure for consumption and mentions an equation, with names and places that appear garbled, suggesting a historical or cryptic message from Trinity Springs, Indiana, dated Vel. 15, 'ou.
The country’s landscapes are praised as a mix of Switzerland, southern France, Norway, the Tyrol, and nearth Italy highlighting its beauty and variety.
A railroad worker argues that fatigue from work is preferable to the fatigue of being a witness, and that rest comes from the satisfaction of having accomplished something. He insists eight hours of labor are better than a life of meaningless worry.
A historical postcard item notes that the first picture postcard was issued for soldiers in the Camp Conlle during the Franco German War. The front carried cannon and similar images while the back recorded the buyer's battlefield exploits.
The British Museum plans to collect and preserve phonograph records of eminent singers and publicists for posterity. These master recordings, made of nick el, are described as practically indestructible and stampable. A second snippet promotes sunshine in homes and Roman sunrooms. The rest advertises Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin laxative as safe effective and backed by a money back guarantee.
A Manchester man asks two Japanese what struck him about the European face. One says it is the horrid round eyes, the other notes the glimmering eyes of the European, meaning perhaps half closed.
Advert text asserts Dietinmee Starch outperforms others and includes Thea to the package. It mentions selling by the dozen and price per 12 oz, noting fear he will not keep until packages are sold.
Report notes women actively cleaning streets in Merman cities during the afternoon. The scene shows women at work even in heavy rain on the way to parks.
An historical notice describes the first and largest American colony in Cala. The fragment references plans and correspondence related to investments and promotional material from the Cuban Land & Steamship Co based in New York.
A reflective line from Marcus Aurelius questions purpose behind all creation and personal effort. It ponders whether actions are driven by pleasure or necessity and notes that common sense demands a purposeful answer.
A guest receives a decorated envelope containing two pre shaped chopsticks that form a single tong like piece of wood and are separated to use.
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