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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1901
Page
2
A jumble of notices notes strange tales from cities and courts a death by self harm in Cureghem near Drowell a warning on inspector abuse of umpires a Palmerburg amateur mob incident and a quip on punctuation in Empress Frederick’s reign highlighting the era’s cluttered chatter and public curiosities.
Mine owners in Scranton plan to place telephones at regular intervals along workings to speed arrival of rescuers to injured men. The move aims to reduce delays when exact locations of trapped miners are unknown and is praised as a beneficial use of telephone communication.
A Christian speaker urges sacred aims in local politics and prayerful appointment. He warns that political evils stem from neglect of duty by those who complain, stressing the need for virtuous nominees before elections.
A Russian frontier report describes Wyerten near Rominten where 400 families became homeless after a great fire. Emperor William annually shoots nearby, aiding volunteers with 500 pounds for distressed townspeople while weather worsens.
The text mixes eclectic notes including a dangerous alpine cable ascent incident in the Stubler Alps where lightning struck a cable injuring a tourist and guide, a Minnesota land ownership dispute under swamp act claims, Walter Crane highlighted as a versatile English artist, early carriage manufacturing claims in Albany, Dublin bay fish and bottle-nose shark notes, broom imports from Coventry, and a proposed military training corps structure with projected costs and roles.
In a tense scene Julian pleads with Alta as danger looms. He vows to shield her and leads her toward a cave while Selim waits, the night deepens, and the river winds beneath Hobab hills. The romance unfolds amid whispered threats and a promise of return.
A narrative scene unfolds with Benoni leading captives toward a king, Julian and Judah returning to a cave rescue, and Horam Omar and Nolena uncovering a queen’s fate. The fight includes arrows, torches, and a tense exit as Omar laments his queen’s death.
Exabel alerts Alicia and Alba as tension rises in the cave. Julian fears Arab pursuers led by Benoni. Alin reassures her companions and plans to flee to the wood, while Osmir reports soldiers closing in from a hidden ambush.
A fragment from a serialized tale shows the king tormented by rage and old age while pursuing traitors who fled with Alin. Horam accuses Alin of corrupting his slaves to free a captive, and Omar recalls the first queen Helena’s faithlessness, foreshadowing further turmoil.
A New York Weekly piece quotes a city doctor asserting melancholia among women stems from idleness and lack of occupation. He argues poverty, bad housing, and emotional labor in families contribute, while lively work and outdoor exercise cure it, urging practical duties over speculative philosophy.
A New York Evening Post tale notes the practice of keeping a firm’s business name after founders vanish or die. A canvasser asks for partners M G N O, only to learn they are gone. He suggests the clerk update the firm name when time allows, underscoring the aging brand.
An English newspaper notes the desertion of La Gradehar Carthusian convent in the Deere department France by monks amid new French laws. The site, about 400 years old, produced a famed cordial and hides a long secret manufacture. Age of buildings and potential relocation of the order are mentioned.
A New England agricultural division describes an electric soil testing instrument to measure soil moisture and other properties. Carbon electrodes buried in the ground provide readings. the device promises rapid, year long constant records with a decimal scale for direct determinations, aiding understanding of soil and climate effects on plant growth.
A report from a conference of public improvement societies notes demand for white or gray boards to replace or supplement blackboards in classrooms. The Public School Art Society criticizes current blackboards for dull value ranges and hindering drawing. County officials acknowledge reducing blackboard areas but offer no viable alternative yet.
Alexander C. Brodie was announced as governor of Arizona. A West Point graduate and longtime army officer, he served in the Spanish American War commanding the Arizona squadron and saw combat in Cuba and against the Apaches. He resigned from the regular army in 1877 to pursue Western business interests.
Article describes President Diaz of Mexico halting a corn corner by removing tariffs and lowering import rates, aiding public relief. It notes Diaz acts decisively, contrasting with cautious Congress members, and mentions commentary on Mrs Roosevelt and other political views, plus brief notes on British civil service pay and Dutch prime minister Kuyper.
Daughters of the Revolution mark the Valley Forge surrender anniversary with a wharf monument funded by donations. They honor soldiers who perished at Valley Forge during the bitter 1777 78 winter while Washingtons army faced cold hunger and disease.
A referendum among French miners shows 40,000 in favor of a general strike on November 1, with 10,000 opposing. About 110,000 did not vote, and it is unclear if these are all within the national federation. Victorien Sarton, once trained as a doctor, pursued playwriting due to poverty and now lives in a home costing $150,009.
Fragmented OCR text references the writer Donald G. Mitchell and mentions his novel and essays. It notes publications and the pleasant fancies of Mitchell's style, with scattered phrases about his era and contributions to periodicals. The readable content is sparse and shakily legible.
Florence M Foraker, eldest daughter of Ohio Senator Joseph de Foraker, will wed in Cincinnati at the Episcopal Church. About 1000 invitations will be sent to guests including President Harrison, his cabinet, and Senator Foraker’s colleagues. The ceremony will unite a family prominent in national affairs and honor guests from Washington society.
The article notes English railway officials visiting the United States to study freight handling as American beet sugar industry plans advance. It mentions cost forecasts and policy interest from Secretary Wilcox Abe and concerns over sugar beet development. resilience of freight methods and price actions cited.
A fragment describes Santos-Dumont's airship flight and public reaction. It notes favorable April winds, admiration for the aviator, and a performance involving Adolphe De Wrede and Hungarian folk songs. The text suggests the event drew attention at the Queen's hall while the audience awaited further remarks.
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