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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1901
Page
3
An odd mix of folk cure claims and comic misreadings fills the page. It mentions Our Field Tea as a supposedly curing medicine for digestive issues, Pim's Cure for Conmumpiance with odd spellings, and a string of informal in-text jokes about medicines, fashion, and a fictional dialogue. The prose blends mock advertisements with humorous exchanges and curiosities from a past era.
Several stage-loads of Realville residents believed they rode free in a neighboring town’s real estate sale. They surrendered a total of $70 after a masquerading fare collector prompted the loss in a staged scam.
A garbled OCR passage describes a mysterious device releasing warm air to form a hole, with references to a jet and a world record attempt. Names and places are largely unreadable, leaving a fragmentary scene that mixes technical terms with unclear actions and outcomes.
An expose of patent medicines in a newspaper fragment cites Dodd's Kidney Pills as a popular cure. The ad copy touts multiple remedies for swollen feet corns and headaches, urging readers to buy from Buffalo based manufacturers and noting a physician’s opinions and a mock personal anecdote.
Fragmented text discusses mental power as the combination of attention and application. It notes notable minds like Newton and Gibbon deriving progress from mental labor rather than chance, and contrasts active and passive mental control, suggesting deep focus drives achievement and discovery.
Fragmentary OCR recounts a biographical sketch of an obscure poet lord Byron Pelics and a collection of artifacts including inscriptions at a shrine. It notes how Valerie Ward and George A. Odtes relate to a group of mementos and a genealogical trail across continents, mentioning owners and donors with scant detail.
The article reports a serious pest problem in Wisconsin and Minnesota flour mills as Maniterranean moth larvae infest mills, thriving on flour dust and entering machinery. Workers attempt to control the outbreak by removing wooden chutes and burning them, with moths transferring between mills via tote bags and interchanges.
An imprecise historical text discusses ancient customs marking the New Year with spring, blood cleansing, and nerve vitality. It extols Dr Greene's Noevira and Nervura remedies as popular spring tonics, notes public belief in seasonal cleansing, and weaves in anecdotal mentions of physicians and advertisements from the era.
A verbose reminiscence outlines the career of a prominent statesman and mayor narrative. It notes his election to the city council, leadership in Meeklaon and Mayfleur, and his influence on public health and welfare. The piece references his long service, writings, and the esteem he earned from peers and the nation.
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