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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1903
Page
3
Fragmented text mentions trial and cure references, Mrs Parc alled to Say, Buffalo NY, drug price, and preservation of newspaper cuttings about journeys in the colonies. Details are incomplete and uncertain, with garbled names and phrases.
R C Torman of 495 West Che TT testifies after using Lydia's Vegetable Compound to treat hearing loss and nervous collapses. He claims fast improvement after ten bottles and urges others to write for information.
A historical overview notes the United States territorial growth through treaty and acquisition, detailing boundaries along the Mississippi, Canada, and Pacific coast regions. It lists areas such as Hawaiian Islands and Philippines and cites a $100,000 payment for Philippine annexation in 1901, with figures given in square miles.
Mrs Jesse T Mille wife of Thurston County sheriff has twice foiled jail deliveries since marrying a year ago. Last week prisoners attacked the jail and the jailer was killed. Mille armed herself and drove back the fugitives, saving the jail until calmer guards arrived. Jailhouse plot may lead to harsher punishment for conspirators. Also report of lost whiskers in a ping pong wager ends with Dennis’s beard shaved by a playing partner.
Will Alexander of Kiowa county extols Oklahoma traits by comparing citizens to many state virtues. Mrs. Paget draws crowds at the Waldorf Astoria as she moves through New York society. Copenhagen appoints a socialist mayor, Jensen, amid a torchlit worker parade. Gutta percha stocks rise after Amazon trees and German New Guinea finds abundance. Canada sees few British immigrants.
A former local lawyer, now a successful practitioner in Milwaukee, recalls how Justice P. Henry Dugro disciplined his rhetoric in court. The piece quotes the judge praising his early argument as overwhelming and recalls the speaker leaving court in a heightened spirit.
A Thurston family reunion at the Trueworthy Thurston home in Rumford Maine brought together two parents six sons two daughters seventeen grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The circle has remained intact with no deaths. The youngest newborn weighed over ten pounds and was born on reunion day.
Senator David Wark, a centenarian Canadian statesman, plans to take his seat in the Canadian senate. A native of Ireland, he left for New Brunswick at 21 and has lived in Fredericton nearly a century, his age not hampering his faculties.
Senator Gorman and Senator Frye share an elastic political bond and warn it may break during wartime. Hallie Erminie Rives, noted author, dazzles Washington society in silver gray gown at the New Willard, prompting disbelief from a hostess about an author’s high style.
The National Boot Operators union in England fights seven new American pulling over machines placed in a Leicester factory. The machines automate boot shaping, extending the upper to perfection, and replace twelve workers per unit. The union argues the machines threaten jobs and seek to curb their deployment.
A garbled report cites a suspect named Pennell in the Burdick murder case as a startling charge. The piece references Mrs Burdick and Mr Burdick’s associates, with quoted remarks from a friend and counselor of the deceased expressing skepticism amid evolving testimony.
Police and district attorney officials concede Pen nell staged the murder plot to mislead about the injured party in the Burdick divorce. Burdick, urged by friends, delayed action to shield his three daughters from stigma, while detectives pursued the case of a supposed accomplice, a woman.
Dr Annie G Lyle of San Francisco named assistant to Dr Estech at the University of Vienna a leading specialist in theories of children The honor is described as among the highest yet conferred on a female physician and reflects Lyles long study in the field
A clipped sentence notes that Britain and Germany still use many horse drawn conveyances. The figure cited is about 6 370 at present ip use.
Anna Gray writes from Didsbury Alberta describing the prairie home and warm hospitality. She notes the land of sunshine and happy homes, a growing Canadian settlement with churches and a new Evangelical church costing 41000, and the beauty of mountain views as many Americans move west.
An Episcopalian clergyman recounts a humorous train meeting with a young Irish couple and their child. The fatherly remark about having six children prompts amused glances between the parents. Also noted is a Winnebago souvenir trust formed on a Nebraska reservation with Great Thunder and others elected to lead.
A scattered OCR page reports on Corot frauds with up to 28,000 fakes and a French artist jailed for counterfeiting. It notes Maxim Gorky discussions, a $100,000 French monument plan in Chicago, and a Kansas pension commissioner facing scrutiny.
A Philadelphia Record excerpt describes Al’s medical collapse and memory lapses, a doctor’s urgent intervention, and a vivid scene with a longtime keeper and a 114 year old bird in the gardens. The tale intertwines illness, animal lore, and plant garden curiosities with a note on life spans.
Mrs. M. O. Garrett of Braaile Arkansas narrowly escaped death after a Cerebro Spinal affliction left her unable to move or walk. Doctors failed to aid her until she used Dodd’s Kidney Pills, taking all boxes and recovering fully. She credits the remedy with saving her life and restoring her health through renewed ability to do her own work.
To Wee Disabled big, South Shields England, plans to convert the vessel driven ashore during the gale into a refreshment cabin for summer months. The deck will become a platform for outdoor entertainments. The ship is water tight and on an even keel, but relaunching is impracticable.
The item mentions a Great Drought record with 678 and 879 as drought years, plus shifts in England’s weather affecting work. It also notes marriages spurred by the South African War, with officers wed before deployment and wives awaiting veterans. Sporadic ads and quotes fill the rest of the fragment.
In Japan public schools English is compulsory by law and embraced by youth in open ports and coastal cities as a path to wealth and employment.
Fragmentary note describes a physician or healer claim with emphasis on vigor and potential cures. It mentions a large ice and attempts to persuade a reader about opportunities to receive help or treatment from the figure referred to as Dogtor Ensor. The readable text is garbled and uncertain about specifics.
A fragmented excerpt discusses risks from strong washing powders and impure soap for infants clothing. It cites E R Parker on home laundering and mentions a May Popular Monthly piece about hobos who bathe and boil rags. Also notes Defiance Cold Water March and mentions ginseng exports to Hong Kong.
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