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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1908
Page
2
The fragment discusses publishers Hill and Chandler of Marble Hill Press and veers into wide-ranging topics including war, peace prizes for prose, and a critique of university dedication. It notes a New York editor’s view on estate living costs and lambasts student persistence, suggesting reforms in printing and business.
A Virginia man sues for divorce from his wife claiming she is not a good cook. The filing quotes an old saying about feeding the bright and notes she had a preferred recipe for a happy home.
A Smoky City minister launches a controversial effort titled sudden rich amid clashes between panics and preachers. The press weighs in as society weighs the rise of wealth against religious duty.
The academy expelled a pupil described as a mal l y coddle and the faculty proposes letting the scholars elect their own representatives. The incident centers on a unique mal l y coddle within the school and the move toward student self governance.
An Indiana woman recounts a drastic home remedy after her husband returned home intoxicated. She wrapped him in a blanket as a painful lesson, arguing that while some may wish to reform, men cannot be expected to endorse such harsh methods.
A New York man was sent home by his employer with a note to his father after complaints about his behavior. The incident reflects how workers with certain habits receive different treatment than others when seeking work or continuing employment.
Newark authorities confront posters seen as art while defenders argue they are purely theatrical works. The conflict centers on representation of crime and the moral standards of the community in a city already divided over aesthetic issues.
In a university setting an objection argued against admitting a young woman to a debate forum. The judge’s impartiality was debated, yet the female participant was seen as superior in argument and demonstrated fitness for formal deliberation through reasoned discourse.
The article reports new Japanese regulations limiting emigration of laborers to Hawaii. It notes many Japanese already in Hawaii and the impact on families and dependents. It discusses the number of laborers and the projected migration under the new policy, with focus on who may still emigrate.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a person and nerves with a veiled action. The readable text includes no clear event, date, place, or proper names to identify a coherent news item or outcome.
The fragment suggests a claim that Mars will be visited by extraterrestrials, with a note on whether Earth should cooperate or listen. It references Teemasonry and a vague alliance, but the text is garbled and lacks clear names, dates, or verifiable specifics.
A fragment from a Georgia newspaper uses an overworked phrase about medicinal purpose. It appears as an odd archival lead in a page note with unclear context and no full sentence. Further readable details are not present to identify people or organizations involved.
The Indianapolis report notes the international Gomvern plan adopted by state committees to let separate districts negotiate wage contracts with operators for one year. It aims to prevent strikes in the Southwest by allowing district settlements and maintaining the present wage scale. Indiana operators are expected to sign as districts, with other states likely to follow.
The Uniter Mine Wothers" extraordinary factional convention adjourned Friday with President Mitchell's last act as office holder. The Seale Committee report praised unity and action. Mitchell, moved to tears, thanked delegates and pledged support for a united administration.
In Caldwell, Judge Wood sentences Harric Orchard to death for the murder of ex-Gavon Stennenberg. He urges the Board of Pardons to commute the sentence to imprisonment in the penitentiaries, citing Orchard’s truthful testimony at the Hollywood and Pettibone trials.
New York counsel for Charis W Morse filed a demurrer to the petition seeking adjudication of bankruptcy in U S district court on Wednesday. The petition was filed by Receiver Hanna of the National Bank of North America Frederick Pringle and Edward Shotwell. An answer denying insolvency was also filed asking that insolvency be determined by a jury.
Adrian Michigan John Santica from Stone City leaped through a window of a Wabash passenger coach near Sand Creek yesterday. Found by section men in the woods, nearly dead from injuries he had sustained while fleeing enemies pursuing him. He was taken to Wabash hospital at Peru Indiana.
In Guadalajara Mexico a large crowd gathered to watch a man sacrifice himself to a bull. More than 800 spectators observed as Maria Morena owner of the San Pedro ranch invited neighbors to witness the dramatic act. Morena spoke briefly before the man entered the pen to confront the bull and his death.
Leavenworth Kansas reports three visit soldiers including Lieutenant Allen Lefort and two nearby tradesmen left under guard for the army asylum in Washington. Lefort previously served with the coast artillery in Cuba and was convicted of forging officers' signatures for small sums, receiving a five year sentence.
La Vaz, a Malivian delegate from the Holy See, arrived to renew diplomatic relations between Bolivia and the Vatican.
Winsted Cann E D Norton town clerk of North Canaan offers marriage licenses with free licenses to women and half price to single men in a push to boost marriages. The program aims to energize local clubs and social activities with a new matrimonial initiative.
After floating 49 miles down the Susquehanna River, the body of Mrs. George Swope, who drowned herself in Lack Haven Pennsylvania last December, has been recovered.
In Winsted Connecticut Charles Hyde and Charles Millard will race seven miles across country on May 2 to decide ownership of a coffin. The menu has arranged the contest and the loser shall buy the winner’s coffin.
A ten year old boy, St. Louis-Earl Rice, killed a mad dog with a single hand grip at his home in Alton. The dog bit and bruised him during the encounter, though he emerged unharmed.
Cardiff John Salishurs, aged six, has left Tiverton workhouse to return to the land and wed Eliza Ellen Roberts, a fellow inmate ten years younger, confirming a bold escape to pursue marriage.
Augusta Georgia resident W E Hamilton of 1844 Meyer Street is missing. His wife and four children report no trace since his disappearance and request information from authorities or the public.
An officer from Chives, UK-EKdwiedl CC, was shot and killed last night after ejecting a retainer at the elevated station on Jackson Park avenue, the South Siemlewaterd road terminus. The assailant Pinnald Starr was interrogated, then shot himself, sustaining injuries deemed fatal. L Morelan was seriously wounded.
In Chicazo AS a saloon keeper Barney Coffey of 6258 Walsted Street was acquitted by jury of violating state Sunday closing laws for keeping his saloon open. No evidence was offered by the defense. This was Coffey's second trial after a prior jury disagree ment.
Police say Ariine FO Pennett alleges Bennet arranged a forged orange sale to embezzle funds. Worth Nulte, a wealthy witness, reports Bennet lied to investigators and signed away 350.00 during a Creed Crate affair.
A man identified as G. BO Cutikila of Simin City was killed while attempting to board a Berne train near the Elm Pocket station. The victim, described as the son of G. BO, was almost instantly killed as the train wheels passed over him. Details remain scarce.
Chreheshovnetz the minister of justice asks parliament for 1 million dollars to enlarge prison facilities. The number of prisoners has increased by a significant percentage since Lin.
Chester police link two teens, Thomas Malines and Matthew Tuck, to a break in at a local store in the central Chester area. Both youths reportedly confessed and are being held for further questioning as investigators pursue additional leads.
City treasurer Tishes notifies residents in Macon that debts owed to the city must be settled promptly. The notice warns against delaying payments and outlines potential enforcement actions for delinquent accounts.
In Port Huron Miss Alice Tallis regains sight after a surgical operation described as successful. The report credits a medical procedure enabling the blind girl to see, marking a notable medical achievement for the region.
Kasten Pa. Wilhelms Smith died suddenly at Belfast near here. An examination of lis elothine disclose $2,100 in hills.
In Macon Georgia police chief Sam Weetcott directed all cannibals to relocate from the city or secure employment after reports of their presence raised concern. Local authorities urged removal to restore order and public safety.
In Northern Siberia the Teherktely and Yakuts' tribes suffer a deadly epidemic. Hundreds die and tens of thousands of reindeer perish, amplifying distress and sparking concern over the region's survival prospects.
Mary Chambers confessed kidnapper of lifth. George Wilson of New York was arraigned in the central police court and committed to jail for thirty days to await requisition.
The Arion Maennerchor of Brooklyn arranged to sing before Emperor William during the society's European tour. The group, led by the American ambassador, prepared a program at the Berlin Charlemagne Tower during the visit.
Washington report notes concise summary of bills and resolutions presented in Congress. Senate passes mail subsidy without division, with action on measures described as introduced and followed.
Washington Senator La Foliette Friday introduced a bill for the appointment of a tariff commission. The measure faced questions about presenting as a senate bill but was urged forward by incorporating its views. He pledged to follow up in the near future while deferring action for the moment.
Washington the horse committee on naval affairs pridedly decided to report favorably bills introduced by Mr Tintler of Peonservants establishing the rank of machinists in the navy as warrant officers and increasing the pay of mates to 1200 at sea 108 on shore and 160 on leave of waiting owners.
The district of Columbia committee favored a bill to provide free examination of sputum and interpreted cases, aiming to register tuberculosis and implement measures to prevent disease spread in the district.
The Senate considers a bill amendable to provide the same pension allowances for dependents as for widows. The proposal aims to extend statutory support set by the bill to a broader class, aligning benefits with those already granted to widows.
Senator Warner of Missouri introduced an administration bill in the senate after a military affairs committee meeting. The measure covers re-enlistment for megro soldiers from the twenty-fifth infantry who were discharged following a Brownsville fracas.
After hours of debate over abolishing 17 TS United States pension agencies and consolidating disbursements in Washington, the House on Thursday approved the pension appropriation bill carrying 860 000 dollars, the largest sum ever authorized by that measure, with a 568 to 0 vote in committee approval and steady endorsement for general agency.
In a senate speech last Thursday Senator La Follette of Wisconsin urged discussion of a proposal for physical variation of railways. Senator Gore of Oklahoma criticized La Follette while debate touched on the recent financial disturbance and the president and Secretary Cortelyarnon. The chamber then examined the omnibus claims bill before sending it back to committee for further consideration.
Both Houses adjourned after a four hour discussion of the pension appropriation and related topics. The House recessed in respect to Senator William Tinckney Whyte of Maryland. The Senate was in session briefly, also observing mourning for Whyte.
Washington report says the senate committee on public lands ordered a favorable report on a draft measure to restore a tech office fee for cancellations of entries. It notes a $1 fee has been collected on such cancellations and that regulators require refunds to be issued by the treasurer.
Polish Catholic church of Conemaneh expelled by authorities after a dispute over poties. Police detained worshipers as the congregation was forced from their temple, leaving residents shaken and seeking alternative services.
In Northampton Massachusetts twins arrived to two families in adjacent houses, Mer and Mrs Sumner Lo Munson and Mo and Mrs Richard Ed Davies, highlighting a rare simultaneous birth in the same neighborhood.
Lawsfer Crean prisoner released after ten months for conspiracy in the Dodane Morse divorce case sailed for Europe aboard the steamer Lusitania.
Kinivesthi Kuni a cousin of the Japanese emperor presents the insignia of the Order of the Crown to Queen Victoria on behalf of the Empress of Japan in Madrid.
United States Senator Ben Tillman will attend the Ettfania Chautauqua in Montgomery, Ala, delivering one or two lectures. He is expected to stop in Montgomery to address local citizens on his war.
Gay E. H Baughman, cashier of the Peoples Bank in Glennville, was arrested on a warrant sworn by C. Padgett, bank president, charging embezzlement.
Shepard Kallock of 44 Wallace Street Red Bank New Jersey recalls a long battle with kidney troubles and a weak back. He states he found relief after using Deans Kidney Pills from Foster Milburn Co Buffalo New York, at a cost of one cent a box as advertised.
A Chicago bound passenger train from Chicago to St. Louis derailed forty feet southeast of the city injuring no one. Engineer Peter Dywis and ten others escaped with minor injuries as three cars toppled into the ditch. Investigators suspect a deliberate wrecking attempt as evidence points to saboteurs.
A fragmentary note recalls a heated exchange between two figures named She Algernon and Mariek about seven years of courting. The text shows muddled dialogue, mentioning a date, a brake, and a demand to name the day, implying a stalled or challenged relationship.
A collage of consumers remedies, medical anecdotes, and odd notices. A Newark Delaware reader reports Cuticura products cured eczema after years, while a Victorian Nova Scotia hospital notes a dog bite misdiagnosed as snake venom. Other items include seed catalog pitches, a Toledo charity tale, a seance joke, and quips on wisdom.
Disjointed text reports a sensational tale about a husband’s death and a large reward. The fragment mentions Albert Fishoy and Filles family names, a court deposition, a wife accused or questioned, and references to alleged killings and injuries. The muddled lines point to a sensational trial proceeding with family names and claims but lack clear dates or outcomes.
A wreck left seven women injured near East Lenmar Park and Warrinsonville. Names mentioned include Nelson Thongs and Mbbendeth Mahyt Cr among others. officials include Bathor Avoe Spleen Nae and Fas Frenkie Crmitines. The scene at 7eett remains under investigation.
A farmer, Carl le Fv A bial, was killed near his home as seven men riding in masks fired rifle volleys into him while his wife watched. The incident occurred around 2 AM in Kentucky when Hedges, awakened by shouts, went to his hall with a shotgun and received a fatal volley as masked riders rode away. Hedges was a prominent independent farmer in the county.
In Waterbury a fire at a U S home Saturday prompted two policemen to rouse residents just before they suffocated while two firemen were found unconscious in the rear. Smoke or gas caused by an explosion left one man in serious condition.
A fragmented report describes Mrs Adbvert Dayle and related individuals amid a sequence of events including an assault on Neer atoer Staeet Naher and an alleged incident at Rie Teanne te Chitwre. Details are unclear but reference to a two son and a shooting appears.
A massive blaze struck Galt in Mao twen teethree gudies, destroying a line of Wisjmess Houses and causing an estimated twenty dollars in damage. The heaviest wearers include Touhert Tod and Jaky Coskey. The fire began at the Trelis stam from giv creer and Opith raised the wetland heat, forcing evacuation of the opera section as the entire town Was Droste.
Stan Rieti, secretary, and A. Robinson, state superintendent, defended the organization before a court hearing. Johnson, defending the Missouri Anti-Saloon League, urged funds to assist in the crusade. Bestouthe denied charges of favoritism in the insider.
In Cincinnati on March 7 a tiny scratch by an infant led to a fatal incident. The infant’s parents are identified as Ghine Maurice White and his wife. The couple was reportedly arbled fran tcally near the scene as the child stunted. Authorities said the cause of death remained unclear but the incident culminated in the infant’s death on Saturday.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a Northern Missouri figure known for leadership at a communications firm and as a Shorthorn cattle raiser. The brief text mentions long tenure as president at Combs & Wilkerson and notes the subject’s elderly age at the time, with errors and missing details surrounding dates and usage of the term Widese.
A Springfield incident near Gates Station ends in the death of James Bennett, ten, when an accidental discharge from a shotgun during rough play backfires. James James? remains unnamed. investigators describe a fatal firearm mishap involving a weapon discharged in a residential area.
Authorities say an armed assailants battered Mrs tarhiarm Ort ner at her White township home Friday evening. She died Saturday from injuries inflicted during the attack. Police and county officials investigated the scene and searched for suspects.
Avarora George W Taine former president of Nation Savines bank is on trial in Lawrence County circuit court charged with taking deposits while the bank was insolvent A change of venue was ordered from Jasper County Jones and Gallagher appointed reeappointers heard by police commissioners of Kansas City terms expire next fall and will be commissioned for a full term
The Interstate Commerce Commission in an opinion by Chairman Knapp Bridas held that a rate of 24 dollars per ton for ore from Colorado points to Amarillo Texas on the Santa Fe system was excessive and should not exceed 2 dollars per ton.
Fire breaks out near the kitchen on the eastern end of a building on the south side of Forest Park opposite the World’s Fair grounds. It spreads quickly to the main hall and nearby structures, causing concern for nearby buildings and occupants. Unknown causes under investigation.
In Brookfield a switchman was jailed after police identified him in connection with a street protection scheme dubbed the Tack the Hugger. His wife reportedly gave birth during his imprisonment while the case unfolded.
A bankkeeper was arrested on grand larceny charges following a request from authorities. The accused, described as a woman, faces trial as details from the case emerge.
An old age health claim praises Grape-Nuts for steady digestion and brain nourishment. Testimonies from seniors describe improved energy, regularity, and mental clarity after long use. The advertisement notes barley enzymes and phosphates under the bran, plus Postum pairing, with the slogan There’s a Reason and a nod to The Road to Wellville.
The Reverend J. G. Reser presided over the Marionville Collegiate Institute. A member was elected as Hearth delegate for the general committee to the St. Lands annual conference.
Atlanta Ga Grover Chevelland the only diving ex president and a member of the national child labor committee will not be able to attend the committee meeting scheduled in Atlanta in April. He wrote to Dr A Mettelway secretary of the committee to explain his absence.
A terse notice reports a regional inspector appointment under Governor Pathom and mentions Inspector at Anton with the late Dames LL Grulitis among names. The garbled text preserves no precise actions or dates.
About six hundred people were affected by suspected food poisoning at a church social after consuming chicken and waffles. Local health officials investigate potential contamination and seek witnesses. No fatalities reported yet.
Chattanooga Tennessee Ada Salnier was run down by bloodhounds and arrested for setting fire to the $6400 residence of T.M. McFarland on Mission Ridge. This marks a second arson charge against her.
Captain Alldreedge dies in California while William C. Au dredarm wears or lies in Fenton. obituary notes his Civil War service and four years in the Confederate Army, a prominent figure in Missouri politics, and multiple terms representing Monitean County in the legislature.
A fire in New London engulfed the energy house and adjacent structures, including a post office and two businesses. The Ro Pl Roy and Tren El Hulse properties were destroyed, with losses around 20 000 dollars, only the low l libraries saved. repairs planned promptly.
Aged surgeon and former prominent philan anthropist John Wellesley Sill has requested admission to the state almshouse at Tewksbury Worcester Mass. He is said to be frail and in need of care.
In Macon Georgia a letter signed by the Black Hand demanded 3200 dollars be placed under the largest tree on Coleman's Hill. The deadline has passed with no serious acknowledgement from authorities or victims, awaiting further investigation.
An amateur palmist warns of a long journey while noting the man recently earned a cashier position at a bank. Her remark suggests guesswork about his future path in a Chicago Record-Herald reflection.
El Reno Oklahoma Miss Wanneta M Alexander sues mimett Collins seeking 5000 dollars alleging he shunned other men to marry her and then dumped her in a failed engagement with damages claimed for emotional and financial distress.
Yonkers Statesman quips about Mrs. Redd and Mr. Greene planning an outing in a car, with playful banter over washing up and the limousine. The snippet captures light social chatter and local humor between named locals.
The passage discusses white lead as a global paint standard, its production from metallic zinc and acids, and common adulterants like chalk and cassite. It explains a blowpipe test to prove purity, offered by the National Lead Company with a home kit, and notes dangers from impure mixtures. A brief courtroom-tinged interlude follows, contrasting medical doubt with legal pressure.
A mangled testimonial from Cheney and Co of Toledo praises a man named PF Cheney as honorable and financially able to perform, with claims of a public notice. Also promoted are Catarrhure a medicine and Link's Furly for constipation, with an anecdote about a druggist and a daughter's marriage refusal tale.
A historic ad style item promotes Allen's Moot-Ease as a cure for hot sweaty callous and swollen aching feet, priced at 25e with trial package FR PE and address Allen Olmsted Le Roy NY. Includes moral proverb about independence and a tobacco ad for Lewis Single Pinder cigars. Also cites PILFS CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS and PAX OINTMENT promising itching relief and other remedies, ending with a quip about a judge after calling a prisoner down.
A hopeful message asserts that healthy maternity is achievable through proper preparation, speaking to women in lonely homes who long for happiness denied by organic derangement. The article urges all women involved to learn the preparatory measures that can bring fulfillment and enable them to utter the blessing of motherhood.
Mrs Mayeie Gilmer of West Union writes of restored health and becoming a mother after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs Josephine Hall of Bardstown reports relief from female troubles and says she is now a proud mother. The ad touts thirty years of use and claims to cure displacements inflammation ulcers fibroid tumors irregularities backache and more. Mrs Pinkham invites sick women to write for advice from Lynn, Mass.
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