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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1908
Page
3
A garbled page to the judge shows accusations and banter about a disturbance with references to a Mrs Hullizan Share and a Hastie. The text veers into social chatter, product ads, and scattered quotes from a Philadelphia press. It includes a cautioned Castor product endorsement and miscellaneous observations about manners and virtue.
Sales pitch touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as uniquely successful for women's ailments. Claims abound of cures, many testimonials from women, and notes of a vast file of letters at the Lynn laboratory praising health restored and avoidance of surgery. The tonic is described as made from roots and herbs, harmless, and directly aiding the feminine system.
American consul Warrington recounts a night at Muller's rathskeller in Barschelt when Princess Hildegarde bolts the match to Doppel kinn. Max Scharfenstein confronts a mounted lieutenant as a crowd chaos erupts, a revolver drawn but not loaded, and passports are hurriedly produced for Ellis.
Young Stevenson travels north for the weekend and learns a farmer on the platform jokes about delaying a burial. The farmer quips the authorities would not bury a woman because she was not dead, prompting Stevens to grumble and reflect on faith in one's cause.
The Cottonian Library in England houses a late ninth century Latin Bible copy used for coronations around year 1000. It is a four gospel quarto of 217 leaves with fine illumination, damaged by Ashburnham House fire in 1731, once possibly owned by Athelstan the Glorious and presented to Dover church. Peat briquettes now produced in Norfolk, Massachusetts, via a machine that chops peat and presses it into briquettes.
In Western Canada a large area once ranching country has become a top winter wheat district. Yields vary by farm, with reports of 15 bushels per acre on some plots and up to 60 bushels on others. Prices range from 20 to 50 cents per bushel, with several farmers noting strong profits and high wheat, oats, and barley returns per acre.
A jumble of mock headlines and product pitches from an early 20th century miscellany. Slogans for Allen's Foot-Ease, cigars, and odd quips mix with lampooned quotes about marriage, etiquette, and manners. The fragment hints at advertising culture and popular sentiment of the era.
Mr Ouiur DL Gray of Sturgeon, publisher of the Sturgeon Leader, pursues a Democratic candidacy in Missouri’s Fourth District. A longtime editor, he led the Northeast Missouri Press Association for five years and now presides over Boone County and Missouri press groups, while serving as a Missouri delegate to the National Editorial Association for eleven years.
In Waynesville Judge L M Woodside sustains Watson Holmes motion to quash information against G V Randolph of Phelps county for hunting without a license in Pulaski county. Court holds state law lacks penalty for hunting without a license. no punishment possible on conviction. Dr Reuben Samuels dies at state hospital for the insane aged 82. stepfather of Frank and Jesse James. recalled 1876 bombing incident tied to Pinkerton detectives.
A petition with 1 380 Sizners asked Lafayette County Court to hold a local option election. The court ordered an election for Saturday April 4 with Lexington voting in June.
Centerview Missouri Pacific section foreman J. M. Dill was run down by a train one mile east of here and killed instantly.
Stanberry farmer Stanberry Christy O Neal living east of Stanberry was found dead in his wagon while helping a friend move household goods. He died on the road home. Mexico Mrs Elizabeth Sumner pioneer resident died here at 91. She came to Missouri in 1840 and lived here until death.
Governor Folk names John D. Milward of Maysville as judge of the county court in De Kalb county's Second district, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of L D Fisher. Milward's appointment broadens the state's judiciary with a former legal figure from Maysville.
Enforcement of the nine hour law leads Missouri Pacific to close its night offices in town and at Gray's Summit. The day agent is released at Doles and a night office is opened.
Wellington Gordon, a Columbia attorney with more than fifty years of practice, died at his home. He was 73 and part of the pioneer Gordon family.
Burglars entered the Duenweg postoffice near Joplin stealing about 20 dollars in stamps and four watches and jewelry belonging to Postmaster H. W. Sterling. In Bourbon, James G. McCain 74 died near here of pneumonia followed seven hours later by his wife Phoebe 71. six other family members critically ill.
A Sunday school scene features children asked what bearing false witness against a neighbor means. A witty girl replies that it is when nobody hasn't done nothing, and somebody goes and tells, capturing a playful take on the commandment.
The student volunteer movement has sent about three thousand volunteers to foreign parts since its inauguration in 1892. The effort highlights persistent global outreach by student workers and aligns with ongoing educational service programs.
Fragmented text cites varied clippings from magazines and ads including references to wild men and hypnotism, a court scene with a judge exchange, and promotional seed catalog notes. It mentions Ginette women, nervousness, and generous quotes from a rural newspaper context with multiple product promotions.
A scrambled ad page lists Our Pie in stock at Desert Food Co Rochester and promo lines about bronchial relief with Browns Bronchial Traches. It touts a laxative product, a soothing strap for children, and a generic warning about sickness with dated style.
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