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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1906
Page
3
A fragmentary notice from Nelsonville mentions Mrs Pink as a helpful sister-in-law offering health guidance to working women and sick girls. It highlights a long record of advice on remedies, urging timely care and medical support. Published reflections suggest a community push for shared wellness knowledge.
A garbled excerpt cites England's sea trade, population regions, a Mount gain timing claim, and a British treasure estimate. It includes stray quotes on personal ambition and success, with scattered phrases about parliament, navigation, and a moral from Succcess Magazine.
An old smoker and coffee user finds that quitting coffee is as hard as quitting tobacco. Postum Food Coffee is suggested as a substitute, claimed to taste better when served with cream than the coffee of common Java. The notice asserts Postum offers a favored flavor to the connoisseur.
In a long reflection, Penelope and Bus discuss the harsh views toward Miss B a strict teacher at a girls' school. The piece argues for trust and effort to understand her, noting teachers' weariness, the harm of prejudice, and the value of giving new instructors a fair chance.
Description of a simple pretty bodice with a tight front fastening, lace gout, velvet buttons, velvet collar facing, and leg of mutton sleeves. Materials listed include two yards 40 inch wide fabric, two yards lining, quarter yard lace, and half yard velvet.
Practical home remedies cover relief for bruised fingers by hot-water soaking and wart cures using castor oil. Nutritional advice warns nervous people against salty meat and favors fish, bread, lean meat, and lighter meals. Guidance on fluid intake, digestion, and a note on mourning card invitations for acquaintances in declining health.
A writer uncovers the full street address on a letter, noting the recipient as Mr. George Robinacs. The discovery highlights how the dead letter portion contained a complete address, prompting questions about delivery and misrouting.
State reports total life and fire insurance premiums, company counts, and tax figures. Columbia Maynard McDole and students beaten at a circus fracas. train derailed, arrests and injuries. Randoph County plans courthouses, state school fund. Missouri postmasters named. Readthrough omits unclear items and focuses on named places and events.
A. H. Brotte, a messenger at the State Capitol in Columbus Ohio, reports long kidney troubles resisted doctors. After collapsing he began taking Kidney Pills, regained his health and now weighs 188 pounds. Twelve boxes supplied, price 60 cents each, widely advertised by Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
A garbled clipping speaks of Southern chivalry and a Kentucky colonel. It notes a gallant act and a Martian tone clashes with the era, but the readable bits describe respect and an implied honor code in a colonial or antebellum context. The fragment hints at a praised deed and social expectations.
Fragmented tale extols Cuticura remedies for a boy with eczema head sores and thick crusts. The narrator cites a physician from Salem and a bustling public discussion, concluding with moral quips and ad-like snippets about complexion and appetite.
A garbled note describes an inexpensive Saturday excursion with a dining car aboard a Pullman train. It mentions a Texas man seeking to exchange his home for a reeidesoe in New York state and hints at time and social plans amid unclear details.
A scrambled advertisement style note touts Lewis' Single Binder tea from Lewis' Factory in Peoria. It claims medical benefits and urges readers to avoid formal introductions while mentioning constipation headache liver and kidney issues. The fragmentary text resembles an old newspaper ad with references to Cleveland Leader quotes.
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