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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 17, 1910
Page
2
A garbled collection of commentary and jumbled phrases mentions comets, world affairs, Wall Street, a naval duke, the electric chair, and political generalities. The piece references prices, taxes, shipping, and social trends with scattered names and places, portraying a fragmented early 20th century newspaper collage.
A technical journal describes an iron cyclone cellar designed for Kansas and windy areas. It features seats shelves and other conveniences to provide home comforts for families caught in a severe storm.
The article notes that urban residents may need to travel to rural areas to view a bright comet. It highlights planned public outreach events and cautions about weather and light pollution affecting visibility.
A congressional hearing featuring Secretary Ballinger and Attorney Pepper erupted over land restoration and reclamation policy. Witnesses, including Chief Knott Davis, contradicted Ballinger on key points while Perkins faced scrutiny for a railroad-linked allowance. The committee adjourned amid disputes on letters and pay arrangements, with further testimony anticipated.
Le Roy C Loughborough assistant keeper of the Norwalk Webs was found Friday in the Long Island Sound by his engines after eleven days on duty with the light burning most of the time and the foxtrot sounding. He lay prostrate exhausted and hungry, with his faithful dog beside him. He had even contemplated killing the dog for food but could not bring himself to do it.
Washington officials indicate the Supreme Court will allow three full days for oral arguments in the Standard Oil dissolution case starting Monday. Counsel have requested that period, and with the tobacco anti trust suit already under way, it is believed an equal time may be granted despite the court’s tighter schedule this term.
London reports former Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks completing a world tour honored by every country visited. They sailed home Saturday aboard the Mauretania after the long voyage and reception abroad.
The northern coal miners strike in New South Wales has been declared off ending the dispute that began in early November and stabilizing the state coal fields.
A large Khartum welcome for Theodore Roosevelt and his expedition party as he and his wife Milas reunite after nearly a year. Roosevelt declines to discuss U.S. politics, while correspondents seek reaction to home affairs. The party tours the region under British oversight amid the Nubian and Nile backdrop.
Col Roosevelt completes a historic Nile voyage arriving in Khartum where he is welcomed amid banners from Egypt England and America. The journey traces his safari through Sudan and the Gordon memorials frame the city as a lasting tribute to General Gordon. The itinerary continues to Alexandria Paris Vienna Berlin Christiana London and finally New York with taunt welcome by Taft.
The passage presents a fragmented conversation about adapting to a new world. Hewitt argues for continuity of old habits while Jewett questions how long one can remain in one place and how to keep steady in a new environment.
George W. Vanderbilt spoke at a dinner in Asheville expressing faith in the people who earned freedom. He recalled watching an orderly scene at Miltmore while a shabby youth hissed and ordered him off a path, the incident underscoring respect for rules.
Sir John Robertson of Birmingham reports a health risk from sidewalk spitting with seven percent of public spit samples containing tuberculosis germs. In contrast, dust from Adirondack Cottage sanitarium cottages showed no tuberculosis germs, suggesting careful consumptives pose less danger.
In a downtown street exchange a reader scolds a publisher over an Anglovive magazine claim while a second man jokes about betting and misprints. The fragmentary dialogue reflects noisy era reporting without clear events or names.
An elderly man recalls a strange overheard conversation aboard a crowded car. He mentions traveling with a companion and a tense exchange with a woman about marriage, signaling naive attitudes and a moment of social awkwardness.
Cramped note complains about being unable to work due to disability and limited options. Mentions Hoyekenper-You and Tremp Writers. Says many people offered work and questions the origin of a man described as from a farming family. References a colonel father and a suffragette mother.
A torn line mentions an aviator and truth with unclear intent. The fragment hints at a person named Mra or Mra and a discussion of honesty, but lacks coherent context or specifics to identify events, dates, or roles. The passage reads as an OCR fragment from a larger narrative.
A Michigan woman describes severe stomach catarrh and liver trouble tied to coffee. After avoiding coffee and using Postum, she improves weekly and regains health, attributing her recovery to leaving coffee. She warns others about coffee’s poisonous effects and cites The Road to Wellville as a guide.
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