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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1905
Page
2
The readable fragments mention a Kansas man with a travel talk in amateur John Rein feller and a Russia note about football serving surplus energy. The garbled text hints at local chatter and unusual names, with a sense of scattered, transitional newspaper copy rather than a clear, coherent event.
Jumbled text cites Yale, New York, Vermont, and Pennymacker with misread words. References include counterfeit money, noble titles, and a governor remark about trousers. Content appears garbled with many spelling errors, preserving no coherent event or clear facts.
Fragmentary note mentions marriage licenses and divorce campaigns with trading stamps ideas but lacks complete details, names, places, or dates to form a coherent news item.
A fragmentary note reports a sin of a British nobleman whose private life in the United States is the subject of speculation. He appears reluctant to marry a bean fifa heiress, triggering curiosity about his motives and future plans.
A Cleveland istaten states Cassie Chidwitki is involved in a trestle with her heart. The report also notes her hygmatic eye has lost much of its ensuing and impact.
Unclear passage notes Paris eateries dressing cutlets with sawdust, replacing breadcrumbs or costs. The fragment hints at taste accents and unconventional preparation, suggesting curiosity about culinary experimentation in Paris dining.
An Indianapolis man has been ordered by the courts to pay his ex wife alimony. If such orders became common it could settle the divorce question.
A New York raider claims a wife can live on fifteen cents a day while a husband responds as a condemning voice. The exchange centers on what a wife should endure as a concession within marriage.
Victor Vue's granddaughter sues for divorce in Paris, alleging her husband taxes down at the south pole and fears his affections have grown permanently chilly. The piece blends fashion notes about careets from early times with the court action and a private marital strain.
A terse, archaic note speaks of an elopement and strained parental relations. The writer avows marriage brings troubles, lamenting youth’s radiant morning fading into worry as the era’s lyric tone echoes.
A fragment describes Kine Leopold facing a familial lawsuit over a will and mentions a saved item from the Taw ners. The text appears garbled, offering little verifiable detail about persons, places, or outcomes.
In a strange incident smoke and flames erupted from a cigarette at a Tad Caronville fanes stress ball where Duchess of Murlorogel’s flatts skirts caught fire. Vieronnt Crichton swiftly wrapped a coat around the Duchess and quenched the blaze before it spread. Walter Raleigh’s current whereabouts are not provided.
The fragment notes an alleged expense linked to Bachelor Hedes Lamis XV in New York. It suggests the amount was reduced from an unclear figure and comments on the subject’s global perception versus the stated justification, though the text is garbled and speculative.
The New York papers discuss authenticity of the Boston Velasquez case and later the Insanity of Cain. An engineer on the Santa Fe found a $20,000 purse while under his locomotive, but officials deny planting it to reward cleanliness. Odell led a $20 editor dinner with few attendees. Alfred H. H. Love heads the Universal Peace Union amid skeptical talk of significance.
A New York club woman argues against letting poor families starve and suggests more humane action. The Paris gown trend now features ball dresses with lower backs, reflecting husbands’ desire for fashionably cut gowns.
An intense wartime tableau unfolds aboard a railway carriage as guerrilla attackers advance under darkness. Leaders coordinate defenses, a brutal exchange of fire erupts with torchbearers, and two women observers crouch at a window, sensing the danger yet seeking insight into the perilous stand.
Amidst a battle scene, Jack and allies fend off fierce guerrillas as flames spread through dry brush. Firelight reveals the danger, while Jessie and others fear a larger attack and plan to endure until help arrives. The group questions if the threat has passed, but danger remains as fires intensify.
Scientific American notes Panama climate remains non deadly with malaria and yellow fever not endemic during canal construction. Gen Abbott reports hospital records show lower heat and rainfall variability than feared, with Atlantic Pacific rainfall ranging from low inches to sixty five inches, and temperatures rarely reaching extreme highs.
A Philadelphia boy defies a waterway keeper by showing a forged fishing permit. The keeper questions the document and demands the real reason for the boy’s fishing along the estate waters, as the tale of a tense pursuit unfolds. The incident centers on permission and deception in a rural setting.
Nashville Banner reports a Jamestown dispatch detailing the Durning of the court house in Fentress County. The courthouse, famed by Mark Twain in the Gilded Age, drew court sessions with judges including Chancellor Allison presiding. James Clemens, Mark Twain’s father, lived nearby for years in the upper Cumberland region.
Senator Depew recalls an untold Lincoln anecdote from Harper’s Weekly illustrating the need to build up the United States navy. He recounts Lincoln receiving telegram about a Virginia brigadier general’s capture and remarking that a pen can create a general but can’t replace the mules. A sharp quip contrasts wealth and eccentricity.
Mrs. C. E. Ittheartimer of Topeka writes she used Deans Kidney Pills for kidney trouble and related pains and headaches. After one box the symptoms disappeared and she was nearly well before finishing a second package. She wholeheartedly endorses the remedy and invites a free trial offer from Foster Millburn Co. Buffalo NY. Available from dealers at 50 cents.
Overview notes that New Zealand has advanced toward a socialist ideal with government ownership of land and major industries and acting as the sole capitalist. The text adds that roughly one in six island residents are employed by or receive a pension from the government.
The text contrasts animal and vegetable foods by bulk and cost, noting animal foods are pricier per pound while vegetable foods provide most protein and fat. It mentions unrelated items like Hinddter catarrh remedies, Napoleon’s chair at Highelere Castle, and Lewis’ tobacco line as era details.
A recent census notes China with dense population, showing 108 to the square mile. Belgium is 20, Great Britain 120, Germany 1405. Also mentions Mrs Winaton's Soothing Syrup and a pricing reference for children’s tenting mittens and a queen bottle.
An ambitious plan to transform half of the Chicago Midway Plaisance into the world’s greatest medical school, envisioned during the Chicago exhibition era. The proposal centers on establishing a renowned institution aimed at advancing medical research and education.
Seeding advances across Western Canada drive optimism in the United States with higher inquiries to Canaan Government Agents and improved railroad capacity. Letters from settlers like Geo. M. Griswold of Red Deer Alta attest to mixed farming, dairy activity, and favorable water, land, and climate conditions. Reports from Medicine Hat Lethbridge and Hartney describe moderating temperatures, frost-free ground, early plowing progress, and signs spring is near though farmers wait for sure soil readiness.
In Fiji courting indoors is frowned upon. lovers prefer the gardens and plantations, with romance commonly taking place high among the branches of a bread-fruit tree, seen as a sacred spot for Cupid.
A study on infant mortality in France finds 116 of every 1000 under one year die among breast fed infants, 290 among bottle fed, and 594 among those given solid food too early. highlighting feeding method impact on survival.
Chicago witnesses including R C Howe Armour & Co Omaha T W Kelly Cedar Rapids Ia and Robert Hall Kansas City testified before the special Grand Jury probing the Beet Trust. District Attorney Morrison said the panel could end if 25 to 50 witnesses provide indictable evidence.
Chicago Fifteen Secret Service officers guard witnesses as the special Grand Jury began Wednesday to investigate the Leet Trust. Federal officials seek secrecy, with each witness under guard to deter contact by newspapers or Packers agents. COR Morrison, named District Attorney to succeed H. Bethea, warned that anyone questioning witnesses faces contempt of court.
An eminent physician argues women misstate facts to doctors, then notes that many unmarried women with female disorders withhold details from male physicians. The piece promotes Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, claiming broad, free advice from Mrs. Pinkham and citing patient letters of relief and gratitude from women across the country.
British writer Mr Helyoke recalls Birmingham in earlier days when only four men dared wear beards and only officers could sport a moustache. He notes a single yard pump served several working class families and wooden bedsteads left workers prey to insects.
E D Eddy of Chicago general counsel for Standard Oil conferred with Governor Hoch in Topeka on oil legislation. Eddy asked that no receivership against Prairie Oil and Gas be started until the ouster case now before the Kansas Supreme Court is heard. Eddy said Standard would present evidence in its favor at the hearing. Hoch declined to promise action, citing state interests. Eddy asserted Standard seeks a square deal, not punishment for Kansas.
Foreign students in German universities number 628 studying philosophy, 16 medicine, SSS mathematics and natural sciences, 351 law, 119 forestry, 145 agriculture, 124 evangelical and catholic theology, 29 pharmacy and 27 dentistry, S76 are matriculated. In Berlin 176, in Leipsic 406, in Munich 257, in Heidelberg 17, in Halle 146, in Freiburg 128.
The Hartford Courant recounts 1797 tests by Dr Kinsley of Hartford with a steam driven selfpropelling carriage. A street later bears his name. It also notes John Fitch of Windsor witnessing similar steam experiments in the 1750s.
Scott City Kansas March special notes Dodd's Kidney Pills as effective against kidney diseases including Bright's disease diabetes rheumatism and bladder troubles. The piece highlights early stage cures and credits Ex-Sheriff James Scott of Scott County with using eight boxes and endorsing the remedy as the best among many tried.
The eighth annual convention of the seventh sub district of district 12, United Mine Workers of America, adjourned in Murphysboro. George Dogwell, president for seven years, joins the state executive board. Ballots show subdistrict officers elected: President George Kelly of Cartersville, Vice President Guy Rodden of Dadgioln, Secretary-Treasurer PL H. Strawhan of Murphysboro, who has served eight years.
Prof Elkins of Yale observatory states sun spots do not cause climatic or atmospheric changes. The impact is entirely magnetic and only very sensitive compasses can be affected.
The Mississippi Valley Apple Growers Association convened in Quincy on Thursday electing C. H. Williamson as president and James Handley as secretary. The group also endorsed a national apple day.
Peoria Illinois reports slow second day as lawyers seek jurors for the Botts murder trial. Nearly a hundred prospective jurors were excused, delaying proceedings and extending jury selection into a second day.
Examination of European royal records by Dr. Frederic Adams Wood argues morally superior royals are better endowed mentally. Tiso's Cure for Consumption is marketed as an infallible medicine for coughs and colds, with a testimonial from N. W. Samuel of Ocean Grove New Jersey dated February 17, 140.
St Petersburg figure Baron Zerge Korif, formerly secretary of the Russian commission to the St Louis Exposition, has accepted the professorship of law at Helsingfors University.
At a wedding in Bandon County Cork the bride’s father and her brother served as officiating clergy, and the bridegroom was also a clergyman.
The Duke of Connaught arrived Thursday to visit King Alfonso. The king and his ministers, civil and military authorities, and the diplomatic corps welcomed him at the railroad station.
A March 21 dispatch from Gen. Linievitch reports Japanese cavalry skirmishing before his advance posts near Machantzy as infantry halted behind them at the village.
Clarence Eddy, the well known organist, filed a bill for divorce in superior court on Monday alleging desertion by his wife Sarah Hershey Eddy. The action centers on the breakdown of their marriage in Chicago Illinois.
A 19th century advertisement touts Hall's Catarrh Cure as a universal remedy for catarrh, claiming internal action on mucous surfaces and offering $100 to any case cured. It invites testimonials and is signed by Fox, Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio, asserting wide pharmacist endorsement.
The Old Presbyterian Church St Andrew's, oldest in South Africa, has served as garrison church for Presbyterian soldiers in Cape Town for about 75 years. Plans are proposed to erect a new building to seat roughly 1200 people. In a separate note, a New York breach of promise case cites 1386 kisses.
The Wested States patent offices issue about one third of all world patents and nearly match France Germany and Great Britain combined. The agency grants patents after thorough novelty research, making it the leading innovator among major competitors.
Young men and women in each county may take a course at Draughan's Business College with home study free and a promise of trainee salary after securing a position. If not secured no tuition. The company runs twenty colleges across thirteen states with large capital and many directors. Send for full particulars and catalog.
Some Nile lakes once dry salt flats and seasonal pools have been reclaimed by the British government and now fetch between 200 and 4000 aeses. The lands produce magnificent crops, signaling a significant agricultural development under colonial administration.
The New Orleans Times Democrat quotes a speaker arguing that women show respect for age by avoiding familiarity at all life stages. He asserts men misread this behavior and cautions the youth about misunderstanding women's regard for age.
A dealer print advertises Jom A Salzer Seed of La Crosse Wisconsin offering a test pack of assorted vegetable seeds and flowers for 16 cents postage, claiming 1 000 cabbages and other items with catalog and seed sample, conditional on sending 20 cents postage and this notice.
Descriptions of the Jacobshaven glacier show its edge receded eight miles since 1850 and its depth fell twenty to thirty feet. A small note on foot care advertises Allen's Foot-Ease powder curing pain ful feet and ingrowing nails. Sold by druggists 25c. Trial package free, address A S Olmsted Le Roy N Y.
Massachusetts records show the foreign born birth rate at 42 per 1000 while native born families have a rate of 17 per 1000, highlighting a substantial gap between population groups. The data emphasize demographic differences shaping state birth trends.
Smallpox is not a modern disease. There are no solid records of its first appearance, but the earliest chronicle documenting its ravages dates from the sixth century of our era.
The United States faces heavy pest-related expenses with the chunch bug costing 100000 dollars, the hessian fly 50000000 dollars, grasshoppers 90000000, potato bung 8000000, and the cotton boll worm 60000000, highlighting large scale agricultural burdens.
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