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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1908
Page
2
A Marble Hill Missouri column offers playful reflections on wisdom experience and daily life. It touches on common motives, cultural references, and light social commentary with a humorous tone, noting how public figures and events cast shadows ahead.
The text describes motorists engaged in risky journeys and teving their way through enondrifts, hinting at benedit humanity and the challenges they face if they succeed. It compares retreating throwet and uncertain outcomes, reflecting a fragmented narrative style from a historical source.
A garbled claim in a wartime column questions women’s access to rights, suggesting special transport for women would alarm London suffragists while hinting men would not accept similar measures. The piece mocks ideals and friendships, implying social tests during hardship.
A young man in Connecticut who aimed to elope with a young woman was discouraged when a can of hot water was thrown. Ironically the hot water Cannon proved unsuitable for his scheme and halted the attempt.
A brief discussion on international marriages notes the rarity when the groom is American and the bride is of foreign noble lineage, calling the phenomenon somewhat inexplicable.
A young man claimed to a girl he could dry wet shoes by abusing oats in a scheme. When she said she had no oats, he made a serious error and sent her a bushel of oats the next day, prompting concern over the idea.
French military experts argue Japan would have little trouble defeating the United States if war broke out. They recall 1870 when French opinion held France could whip Germany without long delays for meals.
Public school teachers in New York advocate bringing back corporal punishment for flagrant offenders after试ing moral suasion. They argue the old discipline method remains necessary despite newer approaches.
A Philadelphia mayor alleges George Washington authored a doctrine that favors victors, suggesting an iconoclast will overturn this long held tradition and portray Washington as a candidate for a modern Ananias club.
John Hyder Randall, who lately died, wrote Maryland My Maryland, a stirring war song inspired by the clash between Massachusetts troops and Baltimore residents. The tune Lau?er Horation was later attached, and the song, though local in origin, became a national hymn adored by the south during the war.
The Boston Globe reports that proponents urge municipal free breakfasts for tenement district pupils who arrive hungry and unable to work well. Critics in Boston argue the plan is illegal and fosters pauperization, urging caution and legal review.
The Pennsylvania road has hundreds of acres under cultivation with over two million trees growing and seeds planted for more. The piece argues broad quiet planting by corporations and individuals could solve the forestry problem with little difficulty.
Sentences aggregating 1,461 years in prison were imposed on a German lottery swindler. The offender may win some relief for good behavior and have a portion of the term reduced.
A curious device is imagined that combines birdlike wings fishlike fins and molelike flippers to move swiftly over any terrain. The speculative design suggests rapid travel across varied landscapes regardless of country or surface.
A New Jersey judge insists she was justified in slapping and kicking anyone who calls her a liar, prompting debate over whether a lady should face different standards. The remark raises questions about conduct, accountability, and courtroom decorum.
China and Japan move toward settlement over the Tatsu Maru seizure with China agreeing to pay Japan 21,400 yen about 10,700 dollars and 10,000 taels demurrage while retaining the cargo arms. Tokyo seeks strict controls on arms traffic into China and Macao matters are unresolved. A new ministry under Marquis Katsura is expected. Hayashi's successor may be Komura.
Paris reports Prince Helle de Sagan plans to sail for New York soon to follow Mme Anna Gould and her sons. Reliable sources say he may depart from Havre or Cherbourg, while reports of a marriage remain denied. Paris society believes Mme Gould seeks family consent to the alliance even if a wedding has not yet occurred.
In Chicago an apparent jealous double tragedy ends with Minnie Heiss dying from three gunshots and her suitor Charlie Wellman shooting himself at her feet. Esther Heiss, 15, witnessed the events as Wellman fired and collapsed. He died later at Alexian Brothers hospital.
Reno announces that George Goulds Western Pacific railroad will resume extensive construction along the Nevada coastline. Orders received here will place 1,000 men at work on the project.
Governor Folk granted a pardon to George Lawyern who had been imprisoned since June 23, 1906 in Jasper county for five years on a bigamy conviction. He was released Saturday.
Former Pittsburg mayor Dawyer, who led the city in the early sixties and spent four decades as a prominent resident of Colorado and California, died here Friday in Los Angeles California.
Kroechester New York H Delani founder of Deland Florida and a leading Fairport New York businessman died Friday.
Frank O'Brien also known as Dougherty was arrested by South Omaha police for involvement in the murder of John Baker in St Louis. Baker was killed on the night of March and his body dumped in Calhoun Creek where it was found the next morning.
Miss Mazie Maud Ohme of Lititz died after a sleepwalking fall in Lancaster Pennsylvania. The incident occurred during an unnamed night and authorities are reporting the cause as accidental.
George M. Jones of Dillerville was struck by a Reading railway train while walking to Lancaster. Both legs were crushed and amputated on the slim chance of saving his life.
Norfolk Virginia governor Swanson grants Leo C Thuman a respite to March 27 for a fortnight to complete his autobiography while awaiting execution for murder.
Professor Shepperd of North Dakota Agricultural College has shipped corn samples to Russia to assist their corn industry. Russian experiment stations aim to extend corn cultivation further north, testing North Dakota genetics and growing methods.
One of the county’s largest verdicts awards Thomas Brock $20,000 against the Southern for the loss of both feet in Clarksville Georgia. The case marks a major damages award against a railroad in this jurisdiction.
Boston detectives probe the double death at the Laurens School in Back Bay where Miss Weed and Miss Hardee were found shot in bed. Police theory holds Miss Weed fatally shot Miss Hardee and then killed herself amid her unsettled mental state after escaping a Newton sanitarium.
Shanghai reports an official Chinese statement on the seizure of the Japanese vessel Tatsu Maru. The ship anchored off Chun Chow then Kin Chow, was boarded by Chinese naval police who found rifles and ammunition being discharged. The captain allegedly offered bribes to gain release. China says port officials withdrew the Japanese flag to avoid complications and plans to release the ship acknowledging force majeure.
Reports from Premier Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman's sick room say he will resign all leadership duties in cabinet and party in the House of Commons, citing exhausted strength and inability to continue.
In Augusta Georgia the Austrian immigrant colony expands as the Berekmans nursery hosts thirteen Austrians first, with both sides satisfied by conditions and labor. The success has prompted more arrivals to join the settlement.
Mrs. H. H. Hosley widow of Commander Hosley who commanded the Dewey and led the Manila voyage launches a new millinery shop in central Washington drawing notable social interest from the city.
Police seek Pittsbore Arthur FL Bennett on embezzlement charges after HH. J. Ib Nulty, a wealthy broker, says Bennett handed him a fixed orange and, while under its influence, Nulty signed over 500 dollars. The case centers on alleged drugged fruits and forged signatures.
Hazleton, Pa Charles Miller, longtime chauffeur for Alvan Markle, has invented an automobile clock that shows the exact start time, duration of use, and stoppage time. The device aims to aid timing for trips and vehicle efficiency, reflecting ingenuity in local industry.
Mrs Julia Smith colored died in Carlisle aged 102 soon after the death here of her cousin Mrs Woods aged nearly 12. She was born in Shepherdstown West Virginia.
Hanover Pa Miss Rose Fissel of Littlestown an operator in the Hanover telephone exchange has unexpectedly recovered her voice after seven weeks of silence. The surprise return of speech brings relief to colleagues and family.
A Vienna sourced rumor says Russian warships in the Black Sea have seized two Turkish steamers carrying arms and ammunition. The report reaches St. Petersburg with no official confirmation.
Shelbyville Indiana reports rare twin birth where one girl arrived about 9 p m and the second about 8 a m the next day. The Sextons, Mr and Mrs Roy Sexton, say the babies weighed in at unspecified pounds and ounces.
Capt. R. K. Foster of Milledgeville, a prison commission candidate, campaigns in Augusta urging use of state convicts on public highways. He advocates convict labor as a public works solution.
Margaret Smith, described as a striking 8 ranking woman, was killed by three throat stabs Friday in front of 215 East Thirty sixth Street. A man believed to be her sweetheart, named Harry Gourley of Brooklyn, was arrested and gave no details beyond his name.
The House of Commons voted 241 to US against a bill requiring municipalities and local authorities to hire all men who request work at union wages and show they cannot otherwise earn a living. Labor and Socialist parties hailed the measure as their most important in years.
Winnipeg Manitoba report says a grand jury returned a true bill against United States Customs Officer FPoulks on a charge of kidnapping farmers. His trial is set to begin next week.
In Berdichey Russia police captain M Bartamischeff was shot and killed on the street. Authorities are investigating the assault and motive remains unclear.
William Jefferson lies in a Chester hospital with a serious stab wound. He refuses to tell police the identity of the assailant. Local authorities await his cooperation as the investigation continues.
Baxley Ga Neal Reals the alleged assailant of Mrs Lizzie Over street in this county list September was found guilty and sentenced to be executed on March 31.
Hundreds of Northern Siberia residents have died of starvation in recent weeks as famine worsens. The situation is unprecedented and the government struggles to provide relief.
Artie Brown was attacked by a pet dog while playing. The teeth tore the eyelid and bruised the eye, and doctors fear the eye may be lost. The incident occurred in Millville New Jersey.
Carrie E Updegrove, 13, daughter of George Updegrove of North Coventry, Pottstown, narrowly escaped death after a large bald eagle sank talons into a nearby fox terrier. The incident occurred as the bird attacked a dog in the vicinity, highlighting a close call for residents.
BR brakeman John Jones aboard a Reading freight train between Shamokin and Sunbury discovered the nude body of an infant in a lard can on a car. Police investigated the grisly find as a case involving an unnamed newborn. Further details were not available.
News of congress actions reports the House Naval Affairs Committee agreed Friday to buy three new steam colliers of 7 000 tons at 525 000 each with a cook curry arrangement. The Senate passed a bill to require transport of materials for the Panama Canal in American register ships. The bill as amended exempts ports where no American vessels will be available and allows bids for supplies with price options for American or foreign ships. Senator Macou supported the amendment to enable lumber bidders to compete.
Washington Wednesday reports the largest appropriation bill in history to fund postal services. The measure, debated over four town days, expands rural delivery and raises the Tetter cartier pay, with a 0 to 126 vote supporting the amendment. The total appropriation rises by 1,425,000 over prior estimates.
A conference on the Indian appropriation bill removed a full agreement Friday and reports were presented to both houses.
Washington Senator Bacon argued that executive branches map legislation during White House conferences with no congressional attendance. The Senate passed a bill on shipping materials for the Panama Canal in American ships.
Washington reports that a bill authorizing up to thirty naval and marine corps dental surgeons was favorably reported to the House by Naval Affairs Committee on Friday. The measure aims to expand medical staff for military dental care.
A portion of the Washington session focused on private pension measures with 405 bills passed in about 40 minutes. The rapid tally highlighted a swift process for pension legislation and demonstrated the efficiency of the chamber during that segment.
The senate Thursday approved a widows pension measure ensuring every soldier’s widow receiving less than 12 dollars per month will get at least 12 dollars monthly after proof of the husband’s death, without proof death was due to military service. The bill had already cleared the house.
The House debated the postoffice appropriation bill on Thursday with lengthy discussions over amendments. Criticism targeted the pneumatic tube service section leading to a change that would allow extensions beyond the bill’s named cities as deemed best by the postmaster general. The measure also includes a withholdings provision for railroad mail transport until proper weighing is established and a failed attempt by Mr Goebel of Ohio to raise by $2,000 the funds for railway mail clerks on department business.
Lone Manach Mrs Adelaine Tich ner owner of a home at Firstprice and Ocean avenue has raised a full grown banana crop in the cellar under her house. She believes she is the first in Southern California to grow bananas successfully.
A New York state family, the Smiths, has arrived bringing thirteen children to join the local community. Miller, S. D- Among the new settlers to arrive here is a family from New York state with thirteen children. Their name is Smith.
In Elkton Maryland the longtime servant Tiny Sims leaves 1200 dollars to Harmony Presbyterian church and 700 dollars to Mrs Isabella P Milton whose home she died in. The income from the Milton bequest will support her black cat Dixie.
News from Troy, Alabama reports the death of Elder L. T. Wells, a Baptist preacher, who was killed by Riley Odom at Searight in Crenshaw County. The incident details and any ensuing legal actions are not provided in the text.
Proctor announces he will appoint a successor to the late United States Senator, father of the governor, to serve until the legislature’s regular session in October. The move sets a temporary replacement while awaiting longer term decisions.
Theodore Frederick Kane rear admiral of the United States Navy retired died suddenly of heart disease in his Park Avenue hotel apartments. He was 68 years old.
Jefferson City reports George Lovern who began a five year penitentiary term in 19060 for bigamy has been pardoned. His first wife had a prior marriage and divorce, and later remarried. Lovern believed he was divorced at his second marriage, pleaded guilty at trial, and credit for the pardon comes largely from his second wife’s efforts.
Jefferson City reports a mandamus suit in the supreme court to force Cole county Sheriff Lotus Scott to have his declaration as a candidate accepted to succeed himself. The case tests if a sheriff or coroner elected in 1906 may renew in office under the new state primary law.
Jesse D. Allen a merchant formerly at Crown Branch Taney county is brought for hearing before U S Commissioner Pepper dine on a charge of defrauding by using the malls. He owned a general store and is accused of writing to firms in St Louis Kansas City and Springfield claiming vast wealth.
Folia readers announce a Pike county banquet on March 20 with a main dish of duck and accompanying trimmings. Speakers include home producers Dave A. Ball Campbell Major BEBE Campbell Judge EB W. Stark Dr J M Crewdson R Pearson and L G Blair.
Sheriff Sims and a posse went to Willard to aid in pursuing four men suspected of another Hank of Willard robbery attempt. They returned to Springfield with a captured man called J. W. Wright and a Hungarian unable to speak English.
In Cape Girardeau the Scott county sheriff returns empty handed after another trip seeking the killer of Frisco conductor George Wolf in Chaffee a year ago. A reward of 5090 remains for the arrest. The latest expedition went to Pawnee Oklahoma where a suspected Black man was detained.
Parkville reports the death of Rev David R Hindman who moved from Pennsylvania to California then served in the Civil War with the Walton army. After the war he joined the Presbyterian church and served in the synods of Missouri Iowa and Kansas.
In Mexico the dry option won by a majority of 770 votes from 6474 cast. Prayers opened the day in all churches. Vandalia children marched in support of prohibition. Martinsboro backed wets by 1409 to 89.
Rev Clyde W Gow pastor of the Methodist church in Elsberry waived preliminary hearing on a charge of complicity in the death of Miss Elizabeth Gleason. He is held on a 3500 bond and ordered to appear at the circuit court term starting March 2.
Randolph County grand jury reports two insane girls at Huntsville poor farm mistreated and in the doctor s care after an inquiry. Later, Gov Folk approves a requisition from New York for Phillip Jacoby of Kansas City on grand larceny charges.
Union Anugust F Brinkmann, a farmer living near Gerald in western Franklin County, was shot and probably fatally wounded by F W GottenstrBetter, the town marshal.
Kansas City David Waldo a wealthy horseman famed nationwide and former owner of a local truced track was killed near Independence Missouri in a runaway. His body lay in the road beside a wrecked buggy. He was a Washington and Lee graduate and father of Jed and Wim, once noted jockeys.
Jefferson City reports a reorganization of the Joplin News-Herald with Secretary of State Swanger Harry Mitchell of Boonville Republican Charles D Morris of the St Joseph Gazette E E E McJimsey of the Springfield Republican and John R Holmes named as delegate at large to the Republican convention joining E Burton, longtime editor and principal mover of the paper.
An advocate asks how to drown sorrows now that the lid is on tight, while a wit of a prohibitionist suggests drowning them in the prohibition wave, as reported by the Detroit Free Press.
A brief Baltimore American quip notes a delivery query about packages carried in brown paper. The remark reflects a tone of casual concern over condition, hinting at street slang and everyday urban life in the period.
Thomas Inersham of Park Mills recounts a three week old hennery theft. A few birds were stolen but the farmer recovered a dozen fowls and a contrite note from the thief. The note promises to replace the birds with higher quality stock and ends with remorse for the crime. The recovered birds are said to be worth at least double the stolen ones.
A 12 year old girl can mix four flavors using the Our-Pie proportion. The lemon chocolate custard pie mix is sold by nearly all grocers at 1 cent per package, put up by B-Zerta Co Rochester NY.
Little Brother jokes that a felt slipper is felt less than a slipper that isn't felt, framing the difference as a pun based on the word felt versus felt. The exchange showcases light humor through a simple perspective from siblings.
A historic remedy claims direct influence on respiratory threats relieving coughs hoarseness and throat troubles. The preparation asserts relief without opiates, offering a safe option for distressed throats and irritated airways.
In playful dialogue, one character notes sand in hair while the other deflects with balloon ballast as a trendy statement. They joke that the look signals interest in aviation and air travel trends.
An amalgam of old ad copy highlighting Pettit's Eye Salve claimed to relieve tired eyes and cure eye ailments. The page includes other slogans for Bromine laxatives and Lewis' Single Binder cigars, with endorsements and taglines for household items, teething remedies, and inspirational quotes.
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