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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1906
Page
3
Incomplete OCR reads like a brief about an event at Nal oe we Indlany of y the edvant of thin. The readable words suggest a historical note or notice but lack clear names, dates, or specifics.
Fragmentary text notes a great forest wealth in Morocca under a Sultanate, claiming substantial resources touched by the country. Details are garbled, but reference to a substantial forest wealth remains.
A brief medical note discusses a trial related to rheumatism treatments. It mentions blood tests and purity, with limited readable details about methods or outcomes. Further specifics are unclear in the fragmented text.
The Passenger Department of the Sophie APT cee ete announces six measures to raise efficiency and promote the Seating America First movement. Round trip tickets to all Pacific Coast points will be sold on fast limited trains for 75 dollars. Facilities are being provided to support the tourist movement of thousands, with emphasis on convenience and comfort across the line.
The court ruled in favor of Dr. Pierce in a libel suit against Ladies' Home Journal. Ed ward Bok, editor, claimed Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription contained alcohol and other harmful substances. Dr Pierce countered that no alcohol is or ever was in the product.
A disjointed set of items notes Supreme Court lacking jurisdiction in a case, a Pennsylvania groom’s father objecting to a house, and a Houston man giving away animals to cut expenses. Other lines mention rail strikes, cabinet roles, Senate rate bill talks, mine disasters, and obituaries with diverse global references.
Indianapolis reports miners firm for action as railroads and coal companies prepare for a possible prolonged strike. Joint Boule Committee notes unrest over wages and demurrage as miners, operators, and stockholders anticipate disruption while coal stores are built up for potential shutdown.
A Palgrmo dispatch reports 2000 inhabitants of Umica Island enduring 20 earthquakes over three days. Shocks were vertical and produced a central valley, with homes demolished and panic spreading. Residents fled to boats and mud camps in Melda and public squares as the island tremors continued.
Judge J Otis Humphrey ruled that individual Packers defendants receive immunity from criminal prosecutions while corporate indictments remain. The decision follows a federal grand jury investigation into conspiracy and restraint of trade and commerce. Some indicted individuals are members or employees of the corporations.
San Francisco sugar magnate John D. Spreckles lays near death as physicians say he can live only days. The newspaper owner and steamship financier has been arranging his business affairs for almost a week while battle cirrhosis of the liver, his long standing ailment.
Two strong quakes hit southern and central Formosa Saturday afternoon, killing and injuring eight thousand people. Distress grows among natives and Japanese settlers as doctors and nurses rush from Taipei to aid victims. Railways torn up telegraph poles down and houses destroyed.
The Wickliffe Indians fled across the Illinois river after a confrontation, headed toward a wild mountainous country west of Bullwell called Lee's Creek, where most residents are full-blood Cherokees. Officials fear the outlaws have a long start. Premier Witte of Russia plans to retire according to unverified reports from official circles. A committee in New York aims to erect a monument to Joseph Jefferson in Central Park. President Roosevelt sent a message to Congress proposing five new federal districts in Texas. Willan D Mann of Town Tupic pleads not guilty to perjury in an indictment.
A historical ad copy touts De Williams Pink Pills as a cure for stomach weakness and gas pains. It claims relief from gastric issues after trying other medicines, and urges readers to write Williams Co of Schenectady for a free sample.
In a London hospital a device aims to restore hearing by selecting a tuning fork note and using a resonator to stimulate ear muscles and nerves when certain sounds are inaudible. The process seeks to aid deaf patients after discovery of their specific hearing loss.
The readable text is fragmented with no identifiable events, names, dates, places, or organizations to summarize into a coherent news item.
A Brighton meeting yields a quip where a speaker laments the missed joke as laughter finally erupts. Folk advertise Garisla Tea for various ailments promising blood purification and clearer skin. A strange tale claims fishes with two eye pairs seen in different elements. Italian women are described carrying heavy loads of wood, often underpaid, as horses grow scarce.
A Hertfordshire farmhouse tenant uncovered a penciled note in Dr Croley’s Hala thial claiming valuables were hidden under the floor. The discovery included forty spade guineas and other items, alongside unrelated lines about California baseballs and bats and the state’s large demand for them.
An odd dialogue unfolds as a Persian debtor dodges payment questions. A patient Frenchman asks about a deadline while the debtor offers vague timing. A surreal aside about rising above obstacles urges self-mastery and cheerfulness.
Fragmented text discusses cornstarch use in textile manufacture and notes Dwight L. Moody’s brother George Moody as a longtime helper in evangelical work. Also mentions earache causes and remedies with unclear, garbled phrases.
The Health Department of New York reports the destruction of about six million pounds of adulterated and harmful foods over the past twelve months. The action aims to protect public health and prevent dangerous products from reaching consumers.
The text describes the anxiety women feel as middle life nears, noting hormone changes worsen health issues and raise cancer risk. It highlights symptoms like headaches, backaches, irregularities, fatigue, or weakness, and the need to manage health during this transitional period.
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