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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1906
Page
2
A garbled OCR fragment recounts a jumble of opinions and names, touching on foreign devils, Carnegie, New York reporters, and political figures. It mentions alleged arrests, widow counts, and debates about freedom of speech, with scattered references to arts, science, and crime. The piece reads as a chaotic survey of notable names and amid the noise hints at social and political tensions of the era.
In St Louis a large group of 300 stem cutters and associated workers halted work amid building trades tensions. The strike arose from internal grievances and a split over duties such as bricking and cutting, with some teams resigning while others threaten to join if disputes remain unresolved.
A court docket shows the Tee Menthe case not yet fairly started with a later estimate of a shorter month before reaching thejury. The defense argues the Packers plan to proceed to trial.
Fragmented OCR text mentions a memorial day, a governor, proclamations, and a resignation. It reads like a late 19th or early 20th century public notice with references to governors Hose fear, Gas Well, and Rattan, but most names and details are garbled.
Susan Anthony III is reported in Rochester New York with a declining condition. The article notes her age and that medical observers believe her illness may be more serious than previously thought, reflecting concern over her fragile state. The fragmentary report references her advanced age and the tensions surrounding her health.
EH E E Mechimecy of this city declines the Callao post resigning as consul at L Pere. He says Missouri books better to him than Peru and that he prefers continuing in the newspaper business to a political office far from his Missouri friends.
Report details a pistol duel between Mrs. Lacy Tucker and Mr. Alice Moore outside a saloon as a young spectator is struck. Gist of the incident centers on a chaotic scene with misfired shots and disputed judgments amid broader mentions of violence and legal notices.
A narrator recalls drama aboard a train involving Mr. Camp and letters from Mr. Gordon and Lord Malle. Miss Callen misleads about letters, and a tense exchange over post involves delivering telegrams. Night work with a Phoenix train adds suspense as cipher messages hint at further moves.
A Leominster high school pupil named Emerson defies punishment by choosing to leave school of his own accord after being warned by Halery J. Boardman, once Boston mayoral candidate, and Judge Caleb Blodget, his teacher. The master threatened chores, expulsion, or a severe thrashing, and Emerson calmly vanished toward the exit.
The article recalls a bettor who once chased grand ambitions with $15,000 stakes, fell into hard times and left racing briefly, then returned to the track with improved standing. Rumors spread that he funded bets with John D. Rockefeller’s money, though this claim targets a supposed legislative agent rather than Rockefeller himself.
The piece discusses English palindromic words and backward reading. It cites examples like Dan, Roce, Repaper, Glee, Deified, Haangh and Yevirer to illustrate surprising words that read the same forward and backward or have mirrored spelling. The text notes other examples and the playful effect of such words.
A damaged OCR fragment describes issues with a shipment, noting boxes and care concerns. The text mentions leaky or misrouted items and warnings about handling, but the full details are unclear. No clear individuals or organizations are identifiable.
A fragmentary note mentions a Russian church altar piece in Tasow under Kortk government. It describes a foreground vivid depiction of torment among the beloved, attributed to Tolmer in a Chronic Bachelor excerpt.
A Brooklyn Eagle column suggests sticking to one game and urges players to choose whist as a more reliable and accessible form of card play. It extols whist as the chess of cards, simple enough for anyone to enjoy.
Advice column warns women that a sad expression is a handicap in beauty contests. It suggests forcing a smile and an animated look, using eyes to convey emotion, arguing that a sad frown never wins contests and urging readers to present a cheerful, expressive appearance.
Fragmentary notice reports moisture effects in Lapland affecting a door project. Readable details are sparse, names unclear, and no clear event or outcome can be confirmed from the text.
A tale explains how a photo of a hand with perfect contour became famous. A photographer's cue and a candy pose drew attention, inspiring artists to photograph the hand and spark widespread curiosity through advertisements and public interest.
A jumble of lines mentions Western Canadian lands and a Canadian feature, with scattered references to weaving, cotton, and ships. The text also nods to Arabs, trains, hotels, and family stories, then shifts to poets, pictures, and a warning about dubious information sources.
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