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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1905
Page
3
A fragmentary report touts a quick cure for colds and throat trouble within forty eight hours using Peruna. The notice lists names and vague affiliations, asserts no narcotics, and claims clinical benefit while promising confidentiality and safety. The text references a president and sanitarium context amid garbled phrasing and dubious testimonials.
American manufacturers require annually about 37.5 million dollars worth of Egyptian cotton. The agricultural department has established experimental patches from Egyptian seeds. Samples grown last year were sent to experts in the United States and Europe and several were pronounced equal to the best Egyptian cotton.
Quick results from W Hit of Concord North Carolina Justice of the Peace endorses Dean's Kidney Pills as effective for disordered kidneys and backache. He notes relief from dark secretions and sediment, reporting improved back and overall health after use. Sold by all dealers at 10 cents per box.
The text describes the falls on the Ighazi river forming a boundary between Arceouthia and Brazil, claiming vast volume and second only to Niagara. It then shifts to a dubious note about working girls, theater tickets, and a registration scheme, with references to Germany and royal theaters, though many words are garbled.
A French agriculturist reports bees act as messengers returning to their hives from four miles away in twenty minutes bearing dispatches. The bees, like homing pigeons, can retrace long distances, even hundreds of miles, with little danger of being deterred from business.
A quote argues that a congressman should be so rich that no one can pressure him for aid or so poor that a beggar would not harass him for help. The remark frames a politician's independence or vulnerability in terms of wealth.
A novelty at the Paris automobile show features a motor car with six wheels. The inventor claims the two extra wheels help prevent skidding and improve stability on varied surfaces.
The annual taxable income tax for Gothenburg Sweden rises this year under a new principle of self declaration. The rate increases from LSUST EO to £ 2 50.
Australia has more churches per capita than any country with 210 churches per 100000 people. England follows at 141 and Russia about fifty five, illustrating distinct national religious landscapes.
Doctors in Vienna certify that a six-year-old girl who had just died was born without a brain. She never learned to eat or move unaided.
The climate of Kamerun, a German colony in Africa, has proven favorable for tea cultivation. A large area has been planted with tea shrubs by the government to explore tea production potential.
From St Louis court records Lottie Lockhart is discharged and Lillie Dale receives a new trial for a panel game against a New York salesman Lamstom Sawyer who allegedly skeined $220. The report notes other cases from threeqge county and St Louis involving a white man, a Samuel Mainex, and thefts tied to railroad cars from several cities.
In a bustling Montana scene a traveler at a ranch stall hears talk of a sale while children play nearby. An advertisement touts Allen's Foot-Ease powder as a cure for painful smarting nervous feet and ingrown nails, promising comfort, easy shoe wear, and 25 cent drugstore availability with a free trial offer. The piece also notes ancient Mayan ruins in Mexico, famed in Morelia and Cha ascas, with elaborate carvings dating two to three thousand years.
A Missouri state convention notes Henry Fairback of St Louis elected department commander with a slate including Juli Mo VWETiems California as senior vice commander and AL J. Lanning Brookdeb as junior vice commander. New officers installed. memorials and membership losses reported. Women’s auxiliary officers named at session.
A special Commercial Club meeting in Macon featured Congressman James T Llond and ALM. Johnsom, Washington engineers from the agricultural department, as they toured an experimental road project. The government will provide machinery while locals supply stone, timber, and labor to test which road build option is best. This marks Mr. Johnson’s first appearance in Missouri.
In Lamonte near Sedalia Missouri Woodward aged about sixty died by hanging from his rope tied to his son Henry Woodward's train car. Earlier he tried poison at Windsor a year ago and three years before his son Breckinrides Woodward shot himself. The elder Woodward had lived thirty years in the Lamonte vicinity and left a widow and several children.
Sheriff Jesse Hornberk of California county and Detective Milleroet St. Javuis report return from Iloxie Arkansas with a man known as World Kelly. He faces charges of robbery and shooting in small films, with $15 secured in jail and $175 or $20 borrowed on a bank cheque. The case involves aliases and a large sum deposited elsewhere. Jefferson City Missouri notes widespread crop and weather impacts with corn growth concerns and wheat promising yields.
Jouis A. Thomas files suit in the Circuit Court against the Board of Education to restrain cancellation of a contract for wind grate site work at Tenth and Capitol Street. He claims early possession, timely completion, and avoidance of overtime charges, alleging default notices and advertisement delays by Commissioner William St. Tttner.
Abe announces the adjournment of the fren egmell of Heal Men here last week to meet in Seclalia with officers listed including Cyeatt Bachedy Joe W Haight J E Belz and J O G Henson. Representatives G Mo Finnerty F Sellaprizvei attended from St Louis Wahh City and Sedalia with noted chiefs and seniors present.
Farmington reports Farmington Moc Bill Dooley arraigned in circuit court with orders to state a basis for treatment. Deposits at St. Louis Jail and testimony by Sheriff Crowe form key evidence. Dooley linked to a 1902 incident with William Harrison and a battle on August 4 in which Harris was killed.
The Lexington Meo Te German American Pioneer Association of Lafayette County held its annual meeting here. Attendance was the best in the association's history. Officers elected include Judie J. Klingwnhreg of Concordia as president, Henry Sinauer as vice president, Liureg as secretary, and Folarehirman as treasurer, all of Lexington.
St Louis Noah KE Bourmes sues Circuit Guide Company over an accounting claim. He alleges he was employed and entitled to a percentage of profits from rib bons and awards related to World's Fair exhibitors. He states $57.22 is due on one item and claims the company seized books January 14, hindering his access to records that could reveal a larger due amount.
A malformed school census fragment from Mexico Missouri lists age and gender categories. It cites White male 25, year male TV, Negro male 189, 12 weeks, Se. The text is garbled and incomplete.
Marshall Mo. The libel suit of Jeore B D Harrison and John Morrison Fuller, set for trial in the Scott Court here last week, was continued at the request of the defendant.
Nevada Missouri A B Cockerill of Wisconsin received word that his large zinc smelter works of aluminium were destroyed by fire. The Cockrell smelters were the largest and most modern in the West. He plans to rebuild the plant.
Excelsior Springs Missouri hosted a three day session of the State Medical Association. President J W Jackson called the meeting to order with about four dozen doctors present.
Ada Smith of 300 Grand St Jersey City reports severe scalp itching with pimples. After daily washing with hot water and Cuticura Soap and applying Cuticura Ointment, her scalp cleared and hair began growing normally. She credits Cuticura products and plans to continue use.
A collage of notes on Chinese eating habits with millet water rice cabbage and roots, praise of Defiance Cold Water Starch for laundry use and a shopper tip about 16 oz packaging, plus a Rel igious Herald subscription anecdote and a Red Cross mail offer.
The United States Bureau of Fisheries advances artificial culture to propagate clams like lobsters endangered, promising success. A Washington Star remark quotes Uncle Eben on times of trouble and public knowledge. Ex-Setinteribert Merritt and Perk Place N.V. Blebarca offer noisy commentary as context.
The article cautions Soretoiers about Mexican pickpockets termed rateres, described as the most inept of their kind, possibly only surpassed by those in Havana, warning readers of the risk in travel or transit areas.
A statue honoring Col. Josias MR. King of St. Paul, reputed the first Civil War volunteer, will top a monument in Summit Park. The ad promises no cheap premiums, but higher quality and one third more Defiance Starch for the same price as other brands.
London constables receive a clothing allowance of 25 dollars per year. The notice outlines the compensation as part of their official pay.
Two ranches totaling 3000 acres located in Custer county on Souch Loupiver offer 500 acres of corn land ialvalfu 320 meadow and the remainder pasture with good improvements. Inquiries directed to Victor H. Coffman Omaha Nebraska
A brief note explains a method to apply x rays for cancer internally using Crookes bulbs with ebonite handles held by surgeons to localize treatment and avoid burns on overlying tissues. The passage also mentions varied topics from tobacco ads to colonial hires and Eskimo resourcefulness.
The Portuguese government permits sanitariums for consumptives on Madeira with a German committee. 20 percent of patients must be Portuguese, treated free of charge. Talk of moving crops and freight shortages persists in the granger region, while mines, forests, and factories drive freight.
A ragpicker in Ienden found 120 in a basket of rags bought from a chambermaid who kept it as a savings stash. Also notes that Piso's Cure for Consumption is not equal for coughs and colds. Letter from John F. Bove, Trinity Springs, ind., Feb. 16, 1900.
Tnamates of St. Asaph workhouse in Wales possess a pony and phaeton a sianes and a library of over six hundred volumes. All are provided by fenerously disposed persons in the district.
A serialized testimonial touts Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as the best remedy for female disability and infertility. Letters from Milwaukee women claim cures and pregnancies after relying on the preparation. The notice invites inquiries to Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts, asserting free advice for expectant or aspiring mothers.
An advertisement states Defiance Starch offers more flexible lasting results than competitors and promises one third more for the money. It claims the starch won’t shake out or blow out and positions it as superior to any other brand.
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