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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 14, 1907
Page
3
A narrator attends Miss Carney as she wrestles with betrayal and forgiveness linked to Jack, her brother, and a past calamity. He considers writing to him, while spying on Carney Croft’s grounds for clues, and vows to uncover hidden motives amid foggy autumn dawns.
In a sleepless night the narrator confronts his brutal behavior toward Miss Carney. He recognizes her genuine regard and the strain of his silence, acknowledging her dignity and the difficulty of their situation as she even allowed him to kiss her.
A nervous female passenger questions a deck hand about worse weather at sea. The fragment mentions McGrath profiting from a capitol job and a distant reference to Wheat 21g, with incomplete surrounding context and building details.
A narrator trails a man and a widow from Bruce cottage through frost covered ground to a hill where they pause near a grove. He uncovers an earth trench and finds a cloth wrapped bundle like those at previous sightings, sparking fear as he notices multiple nearby mounds.
An annual call by a preacher ends with Reginald returning torn clothing and a black eye. The child challenges moralizing adults by noting his own father has two black eyes from a fight. A separate porch exchange recalls a chaperone talking about Dick and kissing.
A small, garbled excerpt contains phrases about dying poor and a remark on a man named Geel with implied odd wits. The lines are fragmentary and lack clear context or attribution.
In an 1837 Audrain county tale, money was scarce and commodities served as payment. A sheriff delivered county revenue in scalp bounty form to Jefferson City, exchanging actual coins for wolf scalps and venison skins. The incident ended with repayment and the sheriff’s next settlement, with no notes used.
A Columbus Despatch anecdote tells of a green East Side conductor miscounting fares on a nine passenger car. The inspector corrects him. the man replies with humility and promptly clears the car. Also cited is a humorous Adams Enterprise tale about walking map advertisements sparked by Ben Spudee's remark. The Atlanta Constitution notes Ben’s impact as a walking advert.
A 1907 letter from the Christian Nation president defends Postum Cereal Co. and denounces newspapers. Authenticated testimonials from Brooklyn and New York praise Postum Coffee for indigestion relief, calling coffee harmful and urging readers to "Prove all things."
Mrs Anna Beche of River and Mooroe Ote Anoka Mion suffered rheumatic back hip and leg pains shortness of breath and fatigue. She reports kidney issues and fears for her life but after using Donn's Kidney Pills she is able to perform daily work without fear of recurrence. Sold by all druggists 60 cents a box Foaster Milburn Co Buffalo N Y.
A collage of dated comments and anecdotes features Senator Piatt’s joke about buying votes, quotes on Heart Throbs and literary value, plus a parable by La Follette about choosing between chicken and duck. The piece blends political banter with nostalgic reflections on reading and public figures.
A New York family reports their baby’s eczema began at three months. After consulting 50 doctors and hospitals with no relief, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment yielded rapid improvement and eventual cure. They spent $1.85 for one cake of soap and two boxes of ointment.
A correspondent recalls two martins nesting against an attic window for years until a sparrow moved in last spring. The martins blocked the sparrow’s nest hole, a boy then broke away nest parts to discover the sparrow dead on her eggs, killed by the martins. Also included are brief comic snippets about Willie and a quip on wartime fashion.
In a brief exchange, Ruggles and Ramage discuss taking immediate steps. Ruggles plans to seek the old man for a salary raise as he heads to find shelter from frost. Ramage agrees, urging prompt action this minute.
A fragmentary dialogue contrasts selling thoughts for contemptible sums with a humorous remark about post prices. The exchange shifts to gossip about an elopement and a daughter’s status, noting that the mother may not have forgiven them and that she has moved to live with the couple.
An 1868 promotional note touts Defiance Starch as a labor saver that prevents tiredness and sticking to the front. The large package claims to deliver quick, clean ironing and easier laundering, advertised for purchase at grocers.
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