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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1908
Page
2
Marble Hill notes gold output, social musings on marriage and fortune, forest conservation versus floods, ivory sale totals, soil and earthworm notes, Edgar Allan Poe appointed Baltimore city solicitor, playful jabs at poets and donkeys, balloon stunt, Vermont returns, postponed Japanese exposition, Japan tax issues, jawsarese taxation, Teeweins Easter oil, and reflections on childhood.
A bizarre OCR snippet claims China has no newspapers and mentions unclear figures and boats. It cites scientists about ears and a politician with an “aurigahic appendioce” and speed boats traveling at 2084 knots, with an uncle speculating about travel.
Discoveries of fake hold ups for mere picture purposes erode credibility. It is literally true that a man cannot believe his eyes, underscoring rising public doubt and skepticism about observed events.
A Chicaze firm was fined 100 dollars for violating the city smoke ordinance. The penalty aims to improve air quality and reduce pollution in the area.
The report identifies John Co Kling of Port Lauderdale as the tallest man in Florida at six feet. The text notes he is a “lant” and contrasts him with another Kling, described as a member of a group referred to as the Cbs.
In a period tone the text notes a shift toward a necessary midition for the contemporary Woeto dated army. The only sure method, it asserts, is by being in the clands, reflecting disruptive wartime jargon and sourcing style.
German emperor declares renewed desire for peace, while London journalists view his stance as a covert effort to undermine Britain through deception and strategic contention. The report suggests persistent strain between Germany and Britain as officials assess sincerity and risks.
Dr. James F. Remer of Croydon is poised to become the first fully qualified English physician to conduct professional work within the Arctic circle. His achievement highlights expanding medical presence in remote northern regions and signals broader cross border professional exchanges.
Dr. Frits Lang of Munich develops an improved apparatus enabling clear photographs of the stomach interior. The device involves a camera swallowed by the patient as it travels through the digestive tract.
A California man criticizes a woman for fasting for 40 days, muttering that she should stay idle and simply look pretty while he keeps his menus ready in case the cook departs. The remark reflects a dismissive attitude toward her discipline and independence.
The text argues Esper anto is artificial not natural, noting it lacks swear words. It states during emergencies each user must draw on their own language to express feelings.
The suffragists cheer President Eliot for supporting limited suffrage for women who pay taxes. From a man of his standing, the move means much for the cause, though he risks backlash from militant suffragettes and may regret speaking out.
The article argues the pledge is hollow as the empress dowager still controls affairs and nine years is too slow for rapid reform. It notes China cannot stand still while the world changes, especially with power still centralized and a wall down.
Franklin Louisiana story of Mrs Jessie De Marest Ronterio rushing three men into the Patterson New Era office and firing five shots at editor Sidney Jomette. He lies near death from five bullet wounds as she surrenders to authorities. Names of local families and alleged accomplices noted.
A Philippine incident near Manila Saturday left one scout fatally harmed and a woman wounded amid clashes with Moros. Nine Moros reportedly sustained fatal injuries as authorities and locals reported ongoing tension in the area.
In New York Cim As a ie Conse quence of the recent deal of Grover Cleveland its chairman and counsel the association of Life Insurance pres idents Priday vatula amend its cot stitution by abolishing the office of chairman which had Deer held by Mer. Cleveland fines its organization in December 1906 and also the position of secretary held by Robert bi Cox A new offer of genereal counsel and manager was created and Jir Coxn was chosen to GIif
Guthrie Oklahoma The state corporation commission Friday viewed proposed orders to reduce and classify current Oklahoma freight rates on tropical fruits dry goods and industrial factory products If promulgated the orders will cut rates by 14 percent on these commodities
The Texas state board of health through Acting State Health Officer J R Florence on Friday raised the yellow fever quarantine that had been in effect at Havana and other points in Cuba.
Mrs. HM Foster, 60, confessed to taking a dose of strychnine and asked family to hold her as she began convulsions in Okla. Authorities report the case as a suspected poisoning with medical staff attending and monitoring her condition.
Samuel Fappergeorg, a Greek man, recounts being held in peonage along with four fellow countrymen. He tells of their capture and enslavement, detailing the voyage from Yucatan to Mobile Alabama where he arrived at the port. The remarkable story highlights trafficking and trafficking-related abuses in the region.
At the American Bankers Association convention in Denver a banker and economist urged cooperation between capital and the people to ensure success. Col Powers condemned the postal savings and bank deposit guarantees, while President Walker of the Canadian Bank of Commerce spoke. Attendees expected a vote against the two proposed laws, with sessions noting banker opposition and debate over the measures.
Lincoln Nebraska, Bryan attacks Taft on Roosevelt era stance for keeping sources of campaign funds secret. He says Taft tries to charm voters while hiding donors, calling the move an insult to voters and a credit to Taft's judgment.
Taft predicts victory in the electoral college, asserting support in Wisconsin Minnesota the Dakotas Iowa and Nebraska after favorable receptions on his tour. He says defections within the Republican ranks are not inevitable and remains confident in securing key state votes.
New York district attorney Jerome will explore the authenticity of the anti Bryan letter published in the New York Times after President Cleveland's death. F. Hinstinges, executor of Cleveland's estate, may be summoned to assist in the inquiry and possible punishment if the letter is proven inauthentic.
United States Senator Jeseph EB Foraker issues a public statement answering questions about possible employment and its relation to his senatorial duties. He asserts he has already answered clearly and fully. He declines to discuss compensation with Mr Hearst.
Postoffice Inspector Charles Fitzgerald, 30 years in service, was shot Tuesday in Jackson by W A Sersby, a Clinton post office clerk who had been running the office. Fitzgerald died tonight after being brought to the city.
Port of Spain officials announce one case of bubonic plague detected in the city. Health authorities vow swift containment and monitoring measures to prevent spread. Public health advisories urge residents to report fevers swollen glands and seek prompt medical attention. Local clinics remain vigilant and prepared for potential escalation.
The home of Grover Cleveland at Princeton Minnesota is advertised for sale at 0.500. Mrs Cleveland did not want to fund costly repairs.
In Manila reports, fifty Moros attacked scout outposts triggering a fight in which one Philippine scout was killed and two wounded, nine Moros slain and several others wounded.
Delaware County voters approved prohibition by 2148 to establish dry conditions in the county. The city of Delaware also voted dry by 528. Ohio Wesleyan University aided the temperance campaign two years after a wet victory in the area.
The Atlantic battleship fleet entered Manila harbor passing Corregidor at 7:10 p.m. No formal reception was held beyond a display by ships and harbor craft. Tonight the fleet will be illuminated.
Mo William Hannah, 48, a farmer living two miles east, was found dead beside his home. Two containers lay near the body labeled laudanum and carbolic acid, suggesting possible poisoning as the cause. Authorities investigate the scene and motive.
In Danville New Hampshire Carroll Hall aged 14 shot his sister Flossie Hall aged 16. The shot struck the neck and caused instant death. The youth claims he did not know the gun was loaded.
Three letters from Vilijahlin Stefans son and Dr R M Anderson leaders of the Alaska Arctic ethnological expedition describe a near-fatal Hubbard expedition to Herschel island. Supplies dwindled as ice floes blocked whaling ships. two white men and native followers faced winter on the Arctic coast awaiting aid.
Lincoln Nebraska Taft begins a five day tour through the state after an enthusiastic reception in Lincoln on Wednesday night he supported Roosevelt on campaign finance publicity and argued its public good. He delivered 11 speeches in Nebraska and five in Lincoln as massive crowds greeted him in every stop ahead of Omaha monster demonstration.
Lawton Oklahoma judge J H Wolverton rules liquor shipped from a railroad depot is interstate commerce until it leaves the carrier hands in a liquor case. The defendant has appealed.
Washington February 2 A preliminary physical examination of Col William F Stewart of Fort Grant Arizona was begun Wednesday by medical officers attached to the army retiring board before which Col Stewart has been ordered The examination will be continued daily and the officers will submit their report to the board by Monday next.
New York manufacturers of railroad material meeting at the Waldorf Astoria formed an organization to counter attacks on railroads from various sources. The group noted that five of the represented concerns are capitalized at more than 100 million dollars in aggregate.
A Manila cable dispatch reports the U S steamer Tarlac caught in a gale on September 25 and driven ashore on Berengan Island in the Samoan group. It is feared the vessel will be a total loss.
Washington D C director Leach of the Mint said on Thursday the agency would resume buying fine silver for subsidiary coinage this week. He expects to purchase about 1200 ounces weekly for an indefinite period.
A detonation at two powder houses southeast of Sioux Falls killed one boy and led officials to fear two more deaths. The blast was heard up to about 20 miles away, prompting searches for missing youths.
In Jackson Louisiana a dynamite blast damaged the rear of Dr E C McCuen’s home and he was seriously wounded by a bullet fired from ambush. The incident occurred as authorities probe the case and seek suspects.
A health note on backache in women, linking it to feminine organ issues and listing symptoms such as nervousness headaches and loins pains. It claims a single remedy restores health and normal condition, urging immediate attention to the feminine organism.
Claims by women from Rockland Maine and East Earl Pennsylvania praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for backaches and fatigue. The ad cites thirty years of use and lists conditions it allegedly treats including displacements inflammation ulcers fibroid tumors irregularities and nervous symptoms.
A Chinese mission worker in Philadelphia grows curious about two Chinamen running a local laundry business. She notes Sam’s cheerfulness one morning while John has vanished. Sam implies a Christian gentleman struck John in the head and left him for hospital care.
The wedding united Miss Mary Carlyle of Craigenputtock, grandniece of Thomas Carlyle, with James Carlyle, farmer of Pingle, a son of Carlyle's favored nephew. Craigenputtock, near Pingre, is tied to Carlyle and to Sartor Resartus origin.
A Wis. Indy writes of using Postum for eight years and drinking it thrice daily. He recounts relief from indigestion after quitting coffee, noting family improvements and healthier meals. The letter, signed with Postum Co. and a plug for The Road to Wellville, emphasizes genuine reader interest.
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