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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1907
Page
3
A narrator recalls eerie river scenes as a mysterious figure slips away near a crumbling estate. He helps Mrs Bruce while suspecting concealed tunnels and graves. An investigation unfolds with ghostly impersonators and a hidden cavern, ending with a renewed vow to uncover truth.
A fragment notes high ranking officials including Chief Justice Fuller and Secretary Wileen facing upheaval as allegations surface about their conduct. The brief hints at career setbacks and ethical questions within the public service.
A fragment from Harper's Weekly notes Conredian humor about an approaching tragedy. The excerpt comments on being in the majority and maintains a presslike, ironic tone about public perception during a looming crisis.
Mrs. A. O. Brestlin of 1st Lincoln St Chicago writes that after a year of relentless itching and failed treatments a combination of Cuticura Soap Ointment and Pills cleared her child’s eczema. After using three boxes the child became lively and healthy again, published Oct 20 and 31, 1906.
The piece describes a woman who purchases a grotesque hat after much hesitation. Relatives and friends feel shame when she wears it while strangers stare and ponder the courage required to wear such an appearance. The remark appears in the Atchison Globe.
A boy spends part of the summer at his uncle's farm in the country. Curious he catches a chick and brings it inside. The farmer's wife offers to cook it for lunch. The boy protests claiming she must think he is foolish, asserting the hen is already cooked and warm.
In a fragmented line the text mentions twists and cowpaths as in London and Paris with a reference to Sout Jong and a comment about needing a straight road for the average person. The garbled OCR suggests a discussion of urban layouts and straight routes.
Mrs. Maronzy returns from Paris and notes many French policemen among the crowd. An 84 year old Towcester workhouse inmate asked for tobacco allowance, claiming 71 years of smoking and distress without her pipe. the board granted the request.
A Ohio woman recalls years of chronic indigestion with gnawing stomach pains. She reads about Grape-Nuts, tries it, and notes relief after a short time. She describes her fear of a serious illness and her relief at finding a simple dietary aid.
A study of Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta farming notes better conditions for rich soil sun and feed. Wheat yields vary by locality with high bushel rates and prices despite lower overall output. Examples include Gladstone Meadow Lea Oak Lake Sheho Portage la Prairie and Dauphin with yields ranging 16 to 36 bushels per acre and notable grain weights. A Canadian Government Agent is offered for more information.
A narrated slice shows a courtroom stance where a governor intervention is refused, a relative leaves $200, and a nephew’s gratitude surfaces as a theme. Separate scenes feature a boy named David learning to say thanks and a marriage plan discussed on a porch, revealing social norms and family dynamics of the era.
Beare the eer ot apeeke In Use For Over 30 Years, The Kind You Have Always Bought.
A garbled local item describes a photogenic vase and a dramatic event near Howe, with references to a perfect photograph of an 8 mirror vase. It shifts to a Defiance Starch promotion urging a trial for hot and cold starching, promising money back if not better. The piece ends with unrelated pipe dream mentions and a church organist.
A fragmentary note from Mrs. B Hayes of Boston cites a pioneer claim about conquering cancer, mentioning J Barber of Scott City and A. T. H. in a terse, unclear line. The garbled text reflects OCR errors and no verifiable specifics.
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