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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1907
Page
3
A reader writes of relief after using Perana and Manalin prescribed by a doctor. The letter cites stomach pain and improved health, claiming the remedies restored wellness and suggesting many others share similar testimonies to the physician.
A collage of humorous vignettes and reflections appears in a late 19th or early 20th century issue. It riffs on a jilted lover, a France escape, and then shifts to observations on moving pictures in New York and church ceremonies. It also includes quips about editors and clergy.
A physician extols Grape-Nuts as a superior daily food linked to improved digestion, nutrition, and sleep. He reports personal use with cow’s milk, noting relief from grip and stabilized heart function, endorsing it within a rational feeding system.
Missouri items report a fall meeting venue shift to Mountain Grove, a fatal by strawberry poisoning in St Joseph, and trials over powder company charters. Other notes mention Drury College funds, New Haven graduates, a brewer’s widow death in Kansas City, medical licensing, good roads in Seneca, and saloon closures in Chillicothe.
Fragmentary OCR describes a stabbing involving a pocket knife. The text mentions a broken bid e and men described as break when. No clear dates names or locations are confirmed in readable portions.
A fragmented historical verse recalls soldiers answering a distant trumpet call. The fading ranks march through dreamlike scenes, with imagery of death, glory, and national trust, as shadows drift from bold to gray and vanish into the countryside.
The piece links Memorial Day to national honor and purpose, honoring fallen soldiers and urging continued civic duty. It cites de Latour d Auvergne and Napoleon, stressing that sacrifice embodies enthusiasm and faith necessary to act greatly, and urges readers to ask what they can do for their country in return.
An ornate Arlington ceremony marks Decoration Day with ex union officers and Spanish American War dead buried there. Columns latticework and blooming vines create a shaded open space for thousands gathering to honor the nation’s veterans. The practice began in 1868 and continues with patriotic groups and families organizing the observance.
The article recounts Andersonville and Elmira prison camps with prisoner totals, death rates, and notorious dates. It notes 45,613 women soldiers at Andersonville, peak rolls of 33,114 on August 8, 1864, and 12,912 deaths. Elmira held 11,916 with 2,994 deaths. It also mentions a 1895 cast mortality of 16.5 percent. The piece includes survivor memories and a brief exchange between Confederate and Union figures.
A fragment notes whisky’s influence on Union soldiers in a Kansas regiment, tipping morale and camaraderie. The term Jayhawk appears in a garbled form, and the piece hints at renamed or nickname use amid Civil War troop life.
Henry Van Deke notes in the Century that monumental relics honor heroes who died in wars and ships of liberty, praising the enduring memory of the fallen. The Woman's Relief Corps marks Memorial Day, lamenting few new graves to salute annually.
Thousands report relief from kidney and back pain after using Dean's Kidney Pills. John Coleman of Bwainsboro Ga and others praise the remedy, with Buffalo New York distributors stressing nationwide availability and dealer aaron.
French explorer F Gautier asserts the Sahara is steadily drying and may vanish soon. He cites historical records and signs showing past vegetation and springs were more abundant, attributing the change to advancing sand masses forming an impenetrable barrier to water.
Mrs A C Brestlin of Chicago reports a nightmarish year of itching on her baby’s face and neck. After trying many doctors and remedies the Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent Pills brought a dramatic improvement following three boxes.
A girl laments luck yet recounts stealing an umbrella from friends who locked it away. The piece then extols home laundering and starching, praising Defiance starch for stiffening fine wash goods and improving their appearance.
Fragmentary text recalls Gen Zebulon Pike naming and admiring Pikes Peak with humor about patent medicine signs. The passage notes his pursuit of gold and his tollbound march through snow, followed by garbled names and dates.
A jumbled collage of quotes and quips critiques politics fraud in elections, consumer campaigns, and art, featuring lines attributed to a Kansas City Times piece and remarks by a Senator Sorghum. The excerpt blends satire on debt to nature, laundry starch, and gender expectations.
Paul Morton outlines a fresh era in life insurance under New York’s new law. Rebates are banned, commissions reduced, and the agency fed by energetic, truthful men and women. Morton, head of Equitable Life, pushes vigorous recruitment to meet public demand.
In a dialogue Parmer asks about misfortune and Korntop explains a wet spell followed by a dry spell spoiling crops. The piece then touts Defiance Starch as stronger and capable of thin application for better fabric stiffness and wear.
A salesman and a prospective buyer banter about the car’s ride quality and safety. The buyer jokes about harming someone, while the salesman asserts the springs reduce jar. The exchange highlights concerns over how a vehicle’s responsiveness relates to safety and comfort.
A figure named Lewis faces public scrutiny after an attempt to perform at Sar Stisa 1p or Lewis' Factory in Peoria leads to mental balance concerns. Details remain unclear but the event raises questions about safety and conduct at the facility.
A clipped exchange on whether hearts stay intact in marriage ads. The dialogue contrasts optimism with caution, noting social performance and the mirrorlike world that reflects mood back to the speaker.
A conversation unfolds between a woman seeking a flat and a stern janitor about children in an elevator. The janitor dismisses them for crowding space while the woman’s little boy is rumored to avoid the elevator and instead “aerate up the steps.” The dialogue skewers attitude and irony in a domestic setting.
Fractured OCR line shows a court remark about tapping oaks with a judge's voice. No clear event, date, or full names available. The readable text hints at a legal setting but lacks concrete facts for a fuller summary.
Fragmentary text from a Woman's Home Companion piece depicts a hurried domestic moment with characters Lula Mr White Lola Tiny Sister and a powder puff scene. The dialogue hints at a family room setting with urgency and decorum.
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