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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1908
Page
2
Fragments from a Marble Hill newspaper page discuss publishers Hill and Chandler of Marble Hill Missouri. The text offers assorted quotes and esoteric observations on topics from driving tunnels to odor in rooms and divorcee culture. It references Portugal and a Copenhagen trust company amid scattered anecdotes and names.
The text presents a garbled, era-styled narration mentioning names like Charleston and Portis, with stray references to work, parties, and a bar over a fault line. It reads as fragmented notes or OCR noise rather than a coherent article, offering few clear events or facts to summarize.
A garbled note suggests disputes within the Tratian coxa family over a diatominey mandate. The text mentions ATIfe and Pate as aggrieved parties, while Wreat Virsinta appears as a referenced figure. The fragment hints at alliances and tensions affecting a regional discussion.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a new hat, bait, and a tent fearing a crowd. It references a fish and a fishing pole with unclear context and no identifiable people, places, or events. The readable content is too fragmentary to determine a coherent news item or outcome.
Hikhoy Fallows asserts recovery and advises caution for reuniting with a former partner after divorce. He emphasizes addressing underlying issues and seeking stability before attempting reconciliation, noting health concerns and emotional readiness as key factors.
Wet ceilings are noted in Vienna while the article highlights costly coffins. Copper coffins run up to 2000 dollars, and a bronze and copper coffin for a Russian archduke surpassed 5000 dollars, reflecting luxury in burial wares.
Mrs Hoxana Pike Church died recently in Evanston TL. She was said to be one of the flower girls who greeted Lafayette when he visited Hastings for the laying of the cornerstone of the Hunker FUL monument.
A celebrated scientist proposes a bold upheaval among beneficial microbes to enhance their performance and delay senility. The plan envisions extending active longevity by altering microbial populations and functions through advanced interventions.
An examination of serious automobile accidents in the last year shows over 190 occurred at night and about half when the moon was brightly visible. Of these, an estimated 25 were caused by optical illusions from the moonlight.
The new law bans gambling in saloons in Alaska but keeps the lottery intact for alcohol service. Patrons may still encounter nitric weld and whisk in some barrooms, with occasional vice lingering alongside.
The linejackets of the battleship fleet maintain their reputation with high scores during target practice at Magdalena Bay. Exiet Maures are not likely to be issued for the moment, but it is announced that some records may be broken as sharp shooting continues.
American typewriters and associated machinery are advancing rapidly abroad. Previously obscure in the old world, new U.S. manufacturers now export about seven million dollars annually to foreign buyers, with demand rising across continents.
Washington urges vigilance as counterfeiters release a poorly executed $10 United States note and a $20 gold certificate. Authorities warn workmanship is inferior and careful handling will prevent most people from being swindled.
A Boston paper argues for placing a fireman in each schoolhouse and theater to improve safety and preparedness. It notes concerns about funding and the feasibility of maintaining such coverage, but highlights the potential protection of pupils and property in emergencies.
Fragmentary text mentions talents and names but lacks clear event, date, or location data. Difficult to derive concrete facts or identify individuals or organizations from the unreadable OCR.
The text argues that true success comes from self knowledge. A man must identify his Higenpateity and clearly assess what he can sustain and how far he can go.
A terse reflection warns against overambition and premature fatigue. The speaker argues that exhausting effort early makes the goal unreachable, noting the danger of becoming exhausted well before finishing. The lesson emphasizes steady pace over rushed attempts.
San Francisco reports Bishop Harris arrived by Pacific Mail from the Orient aboard Korea to prevent threats tied to Korean residents. He was met by Port Authority officials and police, then moved to Oakland aboard the revenue cutter Golden Gate. Washington arranged the precaution after a Korean plan surfaced and a shooting at a ferry depot prompted caution.
Nine men killed and about 30 injured when two Detroit United Railways interurban trolley cars collided head on west of Detroit near Ypsilanti while traveling about 45 miles per hour. Motorman Isa Fay died beneath his vestibule. error in orders alleged.
Robbers blew open the Santa Fe depot safe with nitroglycerin in Tulsa early Wednesday but found no loot as money had already been shipped. Debris from the safe was later located in a Collinsville box car in the Santa Fe yards Wednesday afternoon.
In Ottawa on a Wednesday session E N Lewis urged Parliament to form a special committee to study banning pulp wood exports to the United States. The aim is forest preservation in Canada and support for the domestic paper machine industry.
The census shows Washington D C population at 339 403 with an increase of 7 512 from last year. White residents number 241 920 while another group totals 87 489.
Madison Indiana congressman LincolN Dixon won renomination Thursday by a declaration from the Fourth District Democrats.
State examiner Charlets A. Taylor received word of a serious shortage in the accounts of the last Kay County officials under the territorial regime.
The Swedish bark Swanhill from Penswenla Jan 14 bound for Buenos Ayres ran ashore on the English bank. The captain and part of the crew have been laumed at Mattonads, Veniguay.
In Denver Policeman Charles M Herek was shot through the heart and killed while pursuing a burglar into the Denver Photographic Supply Co. store. The fatal shooting occurred during the burglar chase as Herek neared the suspect in the store.
Chares Harlan was named receiver for the Terre Haute and Merom Traction Co. Two titles of rails have been laid at an estimated cost of about 59000 with scrip issued to cover the expenditure.
President Roosevelt cabled condolences to the Emperor of Japan after the loss of life in the sinking of a Japanese cruiser. The message expresses profound shock and sympathy for the gallant officers and men of the Japanese Navy and regrets not being able to offer more than words.
In Canyon City Colorado on Thursday the jury found Anton Ravari alias Herning guilty in a quadruple murder case involving Mrs Frank Primetto Breo Ke Pounffeti Dominic and Joe Minieh teh. The jury recommends life imprisonment or hard labor as the maximum sentence under Colorado law, noting circumstantial evidence supported the conviction.
A dispatch from Daeana West Africa says a detachmen t of 31 native infantry and three European officers was massacred by natives while marching to Nounkehoot. Tinieans is a French trading post and military station in Sencsambin.
Sioux City man Prank L. Horton attempted a kiss on his baby daughter on the steps of his divorced wife’s home. She intervened and took the child away. Horton then ran into the street and fatally shot himself, ending the incident as bystanders witnessed the denial of contact turn deadly.
In Tacoma Washington three men entered the jewelry store of Frank C Hart on a Thursday while staff were in a back room they grabbed a watchful wallet containing five thousand dollars in diamonds and other precious stones and escaped.
A London Eny-A 810 token issued by the Cincinnati Mining Co in 1849 fetched 2175 dollars at Sotheby’s auction. only one other such token is known to exist.
Rome reports the arrival of Madame Gould and Prince de Sagan from Naples aboard their party. They will travel directly to the French Riviera after reaching Rome, continuing their European itinerary.
In Grand Raydds Michigan a 13 year old boy William Haverkamp died at his home after being struck in the tread during a Central league ball game by a pop tire from above him in the bleachers.
Vallejo California Mrs Joseph McCarthy wife of dental surgeon in the navy on duty at Guam died here from an overdose of morphine after being in a comatose state for several days.
Hayes reports a blaze at homesteader Yonk ers house burning a five month old child named 5S. The mother had left the child asleep and was with a neighbor across the road when she noticed the fire.
Washington representative DeArmond of Missouri introduced a bill making it unlawful for the government to issue federal licenses to sell intoxicating liquor in states enforcing prohibition. The measure targets federal liquor sales in prohibition zones and signals stiff political battle ahead.
Rutland chief constable William Keep resigns after 37 years in office and 60 years of police service. The 83 year old leader, described as England's oldest chief constable, steps down from duty.
The House spent Friday considering the sundry civil appropriations bill. A battle over a provision barring Secret Service employment in defective work ended with the restriction kept. Democratic protests blocked a bill for 100000 copies of a Department of Agriculture spectmport. A Texas tax refund proposal and a Gore resolution on corporate campaign contributions were also noted as actions and referrals.
Washington Chairman Payne of the House Ways and Means introduced a bill to amend existing tariffs governing importations into the Philippine Islands. The measure bears no relation to tariff bills for the United States and applies solely to conditions in the Philippines. It reflects lenders’ pressure to pass this bill during the current session.
Washington subcommittee of the house judiciary завершились слушания по правке анти доверительного закона, предложенной Hepburn. Representative William W. Wilson выступал за меру, одобрение поддержали Daniel Davenport от American Ant Boyett Association и Frank Emory, представлявший ряд коммерческих организаций.
The House committee on public lands reported favorably on a Senate bill authorizing reinstatement of rejected proofs for homestead entries. It requires the entryman to prove he resided on the claim at least eight months each year before submitting proofs.
Washington reports a revised currency bill introduced by Representative Vreeland of New York after several Bear lictian talks. The new measure reflects Republican views and will be shown to the party conference. It drops most of the Altrich bill, leaving only interest on government deposits as a provision.
The Senate on Tuesday approved the pension and District of Columbia appropriation measures. A special presidential message urging a legislative program was read and Warner’s Brownsville speech continued. Minor measures and a House resolution to aid cyclone victims in the South also passed, while Elkins’ commodity clause extension was debated and overruled amid Culberson’s objections.
The Presbyterians decide to sell Indianola College in Wynnewood to the Methodists who will use it as a preparatory school for Epworth University in Oklahoma City.
Near Knoxdale Jefferson County farmer Frank Swineford shot and killed an unknown tramp who forced entry by kicking down the door. Swineford was living nearby when the intruder forced his way inside the house.
A large fire in Marion Ohio destroyed the Myhalia telephone exchange and the general stores of Hornbeck and Hick and Harris Hon ham and Co along with a restaurant run by R Thornton. Estmated loss reaches fifty thousand dollars.
Mrs Agnes Muhs of Minot North Dakota returned from North Crandin Wisconsin where she found her father whom she had not seen in 26 years. Wroth had conducted a careful search for the other.
At Stepney an inquest into a drowning involving a baree steerer heard the widow declare she cannot believe suicide occurred since he wore a new pair of boots. Witnesses described circumstances and the jury considered the possibility of an accident or other cause. The proceeding highlighted questions over footwear and timing in assessing the death.
A cache of New York jewels vanished from a White Plains home resurfaced in the garden, carried and buried by a pet dog associated with a local dog enthusiast. The incident centers on the unlikely recovery of valuables once thought lost.
Rafael Fracca, a young Italian, is accused of shooting three people in East Liversoul. Victims include Christiana Pappendra, shot through the lungs, Rafael Comit, her sweetheart, shot in the shoulder, and Pietro Nicelotta, shot in the back. two deaths reported.
The British steamer Cacique from Mathendo March 84 bound for San Francisco was totally destroyed by fire. Part of the crew were landed at Santa Elena after the incident near Guayaquil Bevador-tt reports.
Four Italian laborers died and three were seriously injured when a trench for a sewer excavations collapsed in Altoona Pennsylvania. The accident happened during ongoing construction and authorities investigated the cave-in.
Chicago Yosabusa Sugita, grandson of Gen Kuroki, will perform in pink tights at the University of Chicago Mack Friars’ entertainment rehearsal. His stage name on the bill is Little Annie, adding a notable cultural highlight to the university event.
A Northern Pacific Harlington Flyer explosion near Hate Montana killed an engineer and injured passengers. Police suspect bandits blew the engine, setting off debris and panic as crew frantically secured the cars. The engineer Hussey’s body was found beneath wreckage.
In Lafayette a dispute surrounding President Winthrop Ellsworth Stone erupts as his wife withdraws from duties to pursue teaching. The Board of Trustees debates detaining Stone after his resignation offer, while a new philosophy class forms in town. Mrs Stone reportedly last heard from in Germany.
Chief Justice James B. Gantt ruled Missouri county sheriffs currently in office are eligible for reelection despite a 1906 constitutional amendment. The decision, in a case by John W Scott of Cal County against the county clerk, states the amendment applies only to sheriffs elected in 1908 and every four years thereafter. Judges Fox, Willian, Woodson, and Dureess joined. Judge Henry Lain dissented.
The article urges voters to vote in coming elections against the steel trust for refusing to cut prices. It argues high steel costs harm consumers, agriculture, housing, and industry, citing tariffs and foreign sales. It advocates tariff reform to curb trust prices and boost competition, warning of economic hardship if prices stay high.
Jefferson City Attorney General Hadley accepts the Republican nomination pledge stands on health. He mails a letter to Walter S. Dickey Kansas City GOP chair noting campaign activity will depend on his health and promising not to neglect current duties.
Arthur C Biles in St Louis seeks clemency from Gov Folk to life imprisonment. Filed by his Kansas City father with lawyer Thomas Mitte and Dr Jourdan. Eleven of twelve jurors who convicted Biles sign the petition. Execution date set for June 4.
Springfield United States land office April report shows 46 cash entries totaling 2892 acres across 15 Southern Missouri counties. Thirty seven homestead entries covering 93295 acres were received. Washington notice announced cancellation of 1040 acres in the Ozark country.
The Kutt and Pope Co boot and shoe manufacturers of 14 Lincoln Street and Hudson have assisted. The company owes Scie. The assets are estimated at between $0 and $0.00.
Paso Robles and Hot Springs report on a local event where Rear Admiral Frantis was elected Saturday. The community expresses pleasure as officials decide to raise weights in a public display, reflecting a significant decision by Medi nal d.
Mrs Rose Walsh testifies that her husband William Walsh wore clothing and items linked to an affinity group one night, leading to marital strain and her filing for divorce in Chicago. The case centers on identity and personal conduct within the marriage.
In Durban a remarkable catch by a group of Indians hauled a swordfish sixteen feet long from the north pier. The event was recorded after a strenuous effort to bring the giant fish ashore.
A blaze at Randles burned the Delta-The store building of T. J. Beardsley on the Cottonell railroad five miles south of Randles to the ground. Plate glass windows of a large mercantile building recently erected by Beardsley were smashed by coal fragments. The post office fixtures and entire stock valued at 3400 dollars were destroyed with no insurance.
Citizens gathered at the courthouse voted for a six day Chautauqua to replace the annual street fair in Montgomery. It will be the citys first event of its kind with an elaborate program. Speakers include Guy Taylor Lieut Hobson and other men plus national musical organizations.
In St Petersburg tradesmen are ordered to provide proof of genuineness to police before advertising any sale. The measure aims to curb fraudulent listings by ensuring legitimacy of advertised sales.
Kansas City couples David W. Rider Jr and Misa Anta F. Green wed after Rider fainted before the channel at mass. Friends assisted him to the vestry as the priest continued the service. Rider recovered and walked down the aisle with his bride.
Berlin announces the launch of Germanys largest cruiser Hlueker at Wiel. The vessel scales 5000 tons and achieves a speed of 25 knots marking a major naval milestone for the German fleet.
Havana authorities seize the British steamer and its 21 crew members for alleged close fishing in Cuban waters. The action reflects heightened tensions over fishing limits and sovereignty in the region.
A fire devastates La Plata as the town’s lone fire engine fails after an accident and a hot east wind drives flames from the north square toward the residence district, leaving residents powerless to halt the blaze.
A 25 year old clash over quinine tariffs and free paper faces anew. Proponents say duties protected industry and health access while opponents warn higher prices harm medicine and press freedom. The dispute links quinine taxes to broader concerns about monopoly and information access.
Paris reports show divorces per 1000 marriages climbing from 20 in LSSs to higher rates in MOT and ST for 1905, signaling a sharp shift in nuptial stability amid evolving social norms and legal practices.
A four-year-old boy of J. Racker and wife living 12 miles west of town accidentally swallowed strychnine tablets and died within an hour. The tragedy highlights dangers of keeping such poisons within reach of children.
A blaze at Louis Halberstadt’s barn near Ardimere, Pennsylvania, left the structure a total loss. The farm hand known as the Lady of Talon Jacobs was located in a wooded strip on the farm with a toilet wound in the head.
In Sentoe Washington a young Malian, Dom inic Carling, was found with a bullet hole through the heart. Police regard robbery as the likely motive and continue investigation.
In Chicago Jonn Moulds raves in Dunning asylum and calls for his wife. She is detained in Boston at the migrant station because she is an alien and cannot prove self support.
A forest blaze in the mountains south of Monterey has burned for two days and caused extensive damage to mining properties. Local authorities report significant property losses and continue to battle the flames with aerial and ground brigades. Several homesteads are nearby under precautionary evacuation emphasis.
Monroe City resident Joseph B Kelthly, aged 60, was found dead in his bed by his wife. Police opened no foul play and the death is being investigated as a natural causes case.
Marshfield post office in Webster County was entered by robbers who attempted to blow the safe and fled when inner doors remained shut. About 600 dollars in stamps were set out by the thieves in the failed break in near Springfield.
Montgomery Mrs. W Tate, 72, collapsed and died at her home in the yard feeding chicks. She was the mother of nine children.
Jefferson City private secretary Hal Woodside announced two speeches by Governor Folk on May 9. The first at Montgomery City at 2 p.m. and the second at Mexico at 8 p.m., public notices state.
From Chihuahua Mexico comes the report that Charles M Schwab and associates have paid the first installment on the $1 040 000 purchase of the Great Potosi mine and the Chihuahua Mining Company properties.
Floyd Frazier, a Kentucky boy, was sentenced to hang for murdering Miss Polly Fhan nery by cutting her throat. The execution date is set for Friday, July 3.
In a four minute comicship act at the Hubberd theater Nemo the strong man wed Ethel Johnson, a Trenton high school student, on the stage during the performance. The ceremony linked the popular comic strongman with a local student in a public, staged wedding.
A revival of wearing wolf tooth or gelded wolf tooth set as a mustcot appears in Paris with old belief it brings luck and fortune. The revival includes a thumb ring as part of the trend, showcased by a charming young actress on the English stage, aligning with current period style and Parisian fashion.
The net result of Caele Cannon's investigations into the alleged word pulp trust is that Mr. Attorney General Bonaparte has done nothing in it while Mr. Speaker's committees on ways and means remain obdurate and deaf when the free list and poly are mentioned in the same sentence.
Statement by Chairman New promised fair seating of delegates. Yet Republican National Committee appears to assess Taft delegates in the South to favor the "allies" and other candidates for the presidential nomination, beyond Secretary Taft.
The Democratic minority leader argues the president is commander in chief of the army and navy, not Congress. Speaker Cannon, in his bid to assert control, finds that suppressing the minority risks subjugating the majority and fueling party tensions.
A concise quote from The Commoner notes that Mexican newspapers need not fear, as Uncle Sam does not steal land but is said to be handed territory by Providence. The remark frames U S behavior as providential rather than aggressive.
Holland railroads report remarkably few fatalities with accidents averaging only one per year. Officials credit tight safety rules and careful operations for the low loss of life and emphasize continued vigilance to maintain the positive record.
A Marion Kentucky reader recalls chronic kidney illness and dire failures of medical hope. After trying various remedies the writer describes severe pain and paralysis improving after three months of a treatment referred to as Dons Widees Pile and niidee puph Paain, claiming full recovery.
An old cenrynan in gwowvilitoee recalls a past snatched by drink and memory. A man steadies his gaze on whisky as a failed attempt echoes a lost moment, then quietly pours again, muttering a personal recollection about Sandy and a difficult time.
A 1907 testimonial from Mrs V. Vo Albert of Upper Frenchville Maine claims Cuticura Soap Cuticura Ointment and Cutienna Resolvent cured severe rheumatic leg sores after three physicians failed The account insists three weeks to clear and three months to full recovery plus a suggestion of shopiecity and a stray political quip toward the end
A fragment gives humorous, antiquated wording about Captain Feebles who was once shot in the back and wore a back brace. He improves his posture, grows whiskers, then pursues a widow, described with satirical editor’s voice from the Smart Set.
A young woman presses a proposal to a bashful suitor who consents with difficulty. They reflect later on not taking advantage of the season and note her pride in handling the moment.
An auditor praises a speaker for saying what he thinks while another cautions that television should avoid revealing stated beliefs. The exchange suggests a tension between authenticity and public perception shaping.
A reader recounts relief from health issues by quitting coffee and using Postum Coffee. She cites nervous symptoms headaches and digestive problems improving after switching, with testimonials from others including a state W T U president and women previously troubled by asthma and dyspepsia. The letter promotes Postum and mentions The Road to Wellville.
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