04 May 1905
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1905
Page
1
A ragged collection of aphorisms and misread names offers blunt guidance on self discipline, thrift, and ambition. It cites figures like Jay Gould and John Wanamaker while mixing garbled phrases about habit formation, temperance, poverty, and personal conduct in a fragmentary historical voice.
On account of my heavy tailor made trade I reduce stock of ready made clothing and offer price reductions for the next thirty days from Thursday April 6. High grade garments at reduced prices. A partial list follows.
Josrre Jefferson, famed commodian of his era, died at his winter home in Pelm Bench Fla on April 25 aged. He spent over seventy years in the public eye. Dr G B Cunspirr sent thanks for an invitation to Barnes Medical College graduation exercises held Wednesday night in Franklin Ave hall St Louis MA.
The spring meeting of the Southeast Missouri Press Association will be held in Cape Girardeau on May 24 26 and 26. The drummers have invited us to meet with them and attendees may expect an all round good time. Get your business in shape and meet with us.
Reports in daily papers describe severe storm damage nationwide. Twenty one people were killed in Laredo Texas and in New Laredo Mex. Carlyle Ul. reports about $200000 in property loss, with many other towns sustaining minor losses in various states.
Gen Fitzaven Ler of Virginia dies suddenly in Washington DC on Friday night April 28 from a stroke of paralysis. He was a grandson of Light Horse Warrington and nephew of Robert E. Lee, born in Virginia in 1855, and at death served on a committee active in promoting the Jamestown centennial exhibition. The Pranacor Press comments on crime and law enforcement, noting pardons and lenient punishments in county justice and drawing broader critique.
In a New York City address Governor Folk of Missouri argues that enforcement of law is essential and that repeal is the remedy for bad laws. He warns that ignoring laws breeds broader lawlessness and urges both good and bad men to obey all laws. The speech ties patriotism to law and order.
A Charleston Enterprise quote argues that liberty requires living for freedom and citizens must support government, while good laws rely on good people. It asserts governments prosper when the people back them and stresses that cities are built from civic character, not bricks.
Eleven hundred nine dollars in capias executions against M. M. McAnally for fines on real sale of intoxicating liquor remain uncollected by Bollinger County Sheriff. The prosecuting attorney reportedly advises non enforcement and no arrests, prompting public demand for explanation and accountability at the courthouse. The letter criticizes unequal treatment of offenders and calls for scrutiny of county officials.
A Wichita Kansas letter argues a lone landholder status grants dignity and safety, contrasting with landless workers. It claims the landowner can command tribute, avoid eviction, and enjoy freedom from factory instability, while the landless face oppression and dependence on others. The piece stresses sovereign pride and economic完 disparity between landholders and workers.
A May 1 Washington report says Missouri rivers will be stocked with fish including dus, traut, and other regional species as plans for a larger water supply proceed at the Neosho fish culture station. Water will be piped two miles from McMahon spring to reach the streams.
The Stetes Fish Commission proposes tapping McMahon Spring to relieve water shortages at the Seesbo station. Commission copies indicate the present spring supply is insufficient and the new inflow will greatly boost output at the fish culture station.
Qur Correspondents reports a lean week with erratic weather slowing work. Albert Dahonas organizes a large harvest effort with Levi assisting. George Green expects a good hay crop and cleans his meadows as scarce news continues.
Students attend Glen Allen church Sunday. Webster Welker visits Bessville. Rev Moyers preaches at Glen Allen. Rosemont hall hosts an experience social with lively attendance. Excelsior Literary Society holds final session before school closes. Pred Davault announces a five week summer term for teachers in training.
Fragmentary OCR yields scattered phrases about health, writing, and a pleasant passing of time. No identifiable people, places, or events are clearly captured to summarize into a coherent news item.
Incoherent OCR shows mentions of individuals and places such as Martti, Lena, and Joannes with scattered phrases about scores and events. The readable portions reference a Leopold bars contest and a future game or event with unspecified teams and dates.
The item displays a garbled advertisement or medical column describing tonics and tonics like Caydid wine and other remedies. It mentions women symptoms such as leucorrhhea and disordered strength, with dubious claims of cures. It cites period brands and locations in a disordered sequence.
A Perryville dispatch details multiple violent incidents and legal actions. Reports describe shootings, injuries, and ensuing trials, with names such as Marvin Boyd, J. Frieda Frinky, and Charles Anderson appearing amid mentions of local officials, a district court, and related investigations.
Notice of Final Settlement by administrators of Sail estate. Creditors invited to file claims and interests in the estate. Proceedings proceed in Marble County Court on the sovereign agenda, May 26, before the presiding judge.
The Probate court of Beolfiaprs cin y Mo began proceedings for final settlement. Parties include the administrator, Palit, Wil, and John Dia who is deceased. The hearing was set for the second Monkey day, with the date and venue noted as Marble HUE.
Fragmented readable text shows a historic newspaper notice from Bollinger entrite in Massie Bik county. It promotes subscriptions at ST a year or 7icents six months and lists audience groups such as farmers and merchants. It mentions publisher details and a Chicago address for the review company.
A late night disruption unfolds as a fatigued drummer and others interact with a desk ledger. The narrator lists odd charges including beer deliveries and travel costs while hinting at a disturbance before dawn.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses the Rew Bridge pen and the Cotton Belt Route trains. Mentions likely engineering notes, routes, and potential references to timing and connections among locations such as Texas and Missouri. Content is incomplete and lacks clear events or outcomes.
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