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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1901
Page
2
The text recounts scattered historical notes and quotes from varied figures. It mentions Roosevelt, voting abstention by Rev H B Muselman, Mennonite Brethren, a note on George Coppin’s stage return, and a reminiscence of Charles Macklin at Govent Garden. The piece closes with Macklin’s death at 107.
Warranty deed from Daisy Edwards and Solomon Edwards to Ralph Spaugh was recorded by Recorder Hiner. Justice Pancke acknowledged the deed stating Daisy Edwards and Solomon Edwards, deceased, personally appeared and acknowledged the execution of the deed on the eighth day of August.
A letter argues that Theodore Roosevelt is often called the twenty ninth president while he was the twenty fifth man to hold the office. It contends Clarence Cleveland’s two terms should not count as two presidents and urges using numbered terms rather than term-counts.
A rogue tale from Tunis coast details wild pigs overrunning Kuriate Monzeuir island forcing the lone lighthouse keeper to barricade in his cabin and signal for a grand hunt. In other notes Bishop Henry B. Whipple’s Indian advocacy is recounted and Wilhelmina plans palace restoration.
In the early hour Horam orders brutal justice as Benoni reports capture of Julian the robber and two guards. He condemns hermit Ben Hadad and Ulis for harboring the Scourge and orders Horam to reveal the princess Alin’s fate as she has fallen for Julian. The king decrees she will witness Julian’s head severed and then endure a solitary life guarded by black companions.
In a Damascus rally Horam prepares to execute a robber chieftain as Ben Hadad demands pause. Beabel reveals a hidden tale of a noble mistress, a drowned wife, and a child raised by Julian, leading to the shocking claim that Helena, Queen of Damascus, bore the king’s son. The hermit confirms the revelation, binding Helena’s memory to a royal lineage.
The Journal of Education notes a Boston pattern of men taking their own lives amid business failure and shame. It cites Mr. Abraham, a respected Boston school board member with substantial wealth, who killed himself after a collapse in fortune and mismanagement by others. Another man followed suit at a city hotel, leaving letters to educate readers about despair. The piece urges teaching and faith to deter such acts and to bolster trust in humanity.
Visitors report healing waters of Siloam have returned after more than a decade. In Palestine locals cleared debris near Jerusalem to uncover the spring feeding the pool. They found an ancient aqueduct carrying cool water to the Kedron valley, finally restoring flow and bringing rejoicing.
Wu Ting-fang, a wedding guest, was playfully asked by the best man to pronounce a Chinese parental blessing. He complied, praying for twenty-five man children and twenty-five multiplied grandchildren, provoking the bride to hysterics as the best man pressed for more details.
Two Yale students report electric light attracts fish as a bait, promising a revolution in fishing. The rays under water hypnotize deep sea denizens, drawing them like moths to a flame while the light shines and scattering when off, prompting a new company to plan large scale electric light fishing.
Milwauke Sentinel correspondent reports a strange craft and car arriving in the city. A small open boat with two men said they live by following the river, carrying a large collection of live rattlesnakes. The men claimed the cargo was intended for entertainment purposes.
The Louisiana Purchase Expo site shows ground plans by renowned architects under J Knox Taylor. Government building details approved with a 600 by 160 foot footprint and steel frame construction. City voters authorized about 6 million dollars for sewers streets and beautification before the fair.
The Pan American Exposition ends with a deficit not less than four million dollars. Buffalo built Rainbow City as an artistic and educational triumph despite financial loss and a national tragedy clouding the era. The display, especially its electrical number, remains a memory of public spirit and enterprise in Buffalo.
The census director predicts the United States will reach about 100 million people by 1910 with new accessions and continued growth. The decade begins near 77 million including Alaska and the territories, showing a 21 percent rise in states and strong immigration and factory growth driving expansion.
The text discusses a total of 62,000,000 in the states and territories and notes that separating the latter would not significantly change the overall result even if a dietine lon were applied.
At an engineering congress experts Barton Mansergh You discuss a possible underwater link between Scotland and Ireland. Barton backs a marine tunnel doable in about a dozen years while Fot sees fewer water problems than Mersey or Severn tunnels. Mansergh warns of ventilation and water ingress challenges, all think electric power can solve ventilation.
Harvard psychology lab studies memory and perception in frogs and turtles, tracing learning through a box maze with doors and compartments. Experiments show memory persists with rest intervals, platforms, dead ends, and changing paths, as turtles and frogs improve from initial to multiple trials.
Henry C Staver elected president of the Illinois Manufacturers Association chapter Carriage Combing and a Union League Club member, also leading Englewood Union Hospital Chicago. He supports charitable works and influenced Englewood Hospital. James M Hart, notable landscape painter, died in New York recently, admired for vibrant color and prolific output. He shared prominence with William Higbether, known for cattle canvases, in exhibitions.
A young Danish reporter from Folkets Avia named Schroder, known for taking a bold wager to travel the world handcuffed with no money, arrived in the country days ago. The report notes daily hours and a London Bow area consuming over 4000 tons of ice daily.
Fragmented notes list figures like Pickering Metleary Martha Dearborn and Lincoln with brief references to military service. It mentions individuals such as Dexter Griswoll Calhoun Barbour Eaton Butler and Taft, with scattered onlookers and a Dickens topic about periodicals and a Suffolk Chronicle merger.
A fragmentary historical page highlights a champion wing shot noted for exhibition displays at the Park amid season, with various local names and places. It includes a kidney disease救 story praising Doll Kidney Pilla as a health restoration, and references a dramatic diving feat claiming depths over 200 feet with long underwater time.
Report from Cherrapunji Assam notes its reputation as the wettest region with annual rainfall around 2H inches. This year records threaten to surpass prior highs as of mid June with 267.64 inches since Jan 1. A single week saw 74.79 inches of water, signaling extreme totals.
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