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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 12, 1902
Page
3
A period ad style note touts backache as a warning sign of kidney trouble and womb displacement. It claims Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures and urges readers to write to Mrs. Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts with their conditions.
A long running annual event in Moston saw Maj Lucius Sidde absent this year due to ill health, while children and parents expressed regret. The article also notes remarks from President Roosevelt on war and recent foreign policy musings from Washington.
The narrative lauds Jamon K. Keene as a venerable figure in finance, noting his Civil War era prowess in issuing government bonds. It highlights his long influence, optimistic market view, and active street presence, marking him as a key elder statesman of the financial world.
A new international warning code for cyclists, designed for travelers in foreign countries, has been composed and adopted by nineteen national cycling associations forming the Ligue Internationale des Associations Cyclistes. The code centers on universal arrow signals, intended to aid cyclists regardless of language.
A fragment notes that ger signs and related symbols are easily understood by all readers of Cyclluta. It highlights accessible communication methods and suggests broad public readability without technical jargon.
Attempts to measure memory use serial figure reading at about two per second and ask subjects to repeat in order. Voluntary attention affects performance. Children from ages x to eight retain about five figures, ten-year-olds ix figures, and adults seven figures.
The main revolutionary movement on Haythan collapses with the surrender of Gonalves, Firminite HQ to government troops. Gen Firmin fights on as a refugee aboard the steamer Adirondack sailing to the Bahamas on October 26. Authorities expect order to return soon.
Some members of the Colonial club amuse themselves by a member who brings his business to lunch at the clubroom and dictates to his stenographer as he eats. The scene shows energy but critics say busy businessmen should confine work to hours set for business rather than lunch or social hours. Salem News.
Sweden boasts the Baltic’s oldest vessel Emanuel, a 1749 schooner once a pirate and lumber trader. The Danish schooner Maren, built in 1800, remains seaworthy and has stayed under one family for 102 years.
A fragment discusses how men spend a third of life seeking change, another third learning to live as is, and hints at a final phase. The garbled text ends with an unreadable sequence, offering little concrete detail beyond the philosophical framing.
In a shifting global scene in a time of rapid changes a new vote emerges as a key factor for political direction. Analysts note rising support for WelanTs amid fast moving trends and a growing sense of vogue around the movement.
Washington faces a tense standoff as Benor Concha delays Panama Canal negotiations. The Colombian minister refuses to move until the U S replies on whether Admiral Casey's stance amid revolutionary disturbances affects the talks. The action risks recalling officials and exhausting U S patience.
Miss Hilda Clark a well known American figure prepares to wed Anson Piower son of the late Governor Flower of New York. Born in Leavenworth and raised in Boston she studied in Milan and Paris before joining the Boutonians and achieving prominence within that organization.
The St James Gazette discusses Hilda Clark's early training and a dramatic soprano voice. It then cites Major General Leonard Wood, described as eighty, though the line notes his true age about forty-two or forty-three, and recalls his frontier life and Civil War battles.
The Buffalo Times notes a growing trend among area businessmen to favor newspaper advertising over other methods. It argues that while all publicity has value, newspaper space delivers far better returns than any alternative.
A glue firm reports a customer bought a large amount of glue for a pork pie making project. Upon investigation it was found he sought a deleterious material, leading to cancellation of the sale. The episode stirs public concern over food safety and hazardous substances in culinary preparations.
Overcrowding blamed for high phihtels prevalence in English public asylums. Tuberculosis Committee states many cases are acquired after admission.
The agricultural returns of Orvat Britsin for 190? indicate total crope and grass area at 32,987,765 acres, down by 39,490 from 1901.
A damaged testimonial from Walter Me Langhita of Bow% atreat Wheel ing W Va describes relief from kidney issues after using Down's Kidsey Pills from Logan Drug Co Logan Drug Co offers free trials of ile crow kidney medicine with cures claimed and mail order availability to any US address Foster Mill Up Buffalo NY.
The Post notes a playful exchange about writing poetry for money. A poet speaks of easy success, mentioning times of year used for inspiration and payments ranging from five to ten dollars. The Life magazine quote reflects on the rhythm and value of producing verse.
Fragment from a historical page notes Putnam Faceless Dyes claiming bright fast colors with Mew Dee for Poonograph and long-distance lines allowing cheaper wire. It mentions idle phonograph reception and transmission, plus a retired English librarian Edward Idle, longtime Mudie associate, tied to Mudie's library and Dr. Guinness Rogers.
A marble bust of Queen Victoria was found built into a Windsor Castle wall, reportedly hidden there by the late queen after Prince Consort’s death as part of a long folk tradition among castle servants. The item’s discovery adds to a patchwork of historical curiosities reported from distant places.
A scrambled report recalls Lieut Le ver escaping a crackdown in war times, veterinary quirks in camels with seven stomachs, and a Boston school health survey finding 6 000 of 2 000 examined children facing illnesses. It notes pervasive concern over whether a sick child should stay home.
An old anecdote recalls an apologetic young girl during a meal at Juscheon. The child, handed a tainted item, attempted to return it after her mother scolded her for rudeness. The infant tearfully says she did not know how nasty it was and would not have touched it.
A long, miscellaneous column notes Dodd's Kidney Pills as a cure for rheumatism with a testimonial from Katie Anderson of Uils place claiming five boxes cured her completely. It also mentions various curiosities and ads about gold coins, penny meters, herring earnings, and pneumatic postal tubes as well as general product pitches and local anecdotes.
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