Population of Diate Analyzed in Rural Versus City Inhabitants
Population figures show rural inhabitants outnumber city residents by 1,405,518 to 12,088, indicating a drastic rural predominance in the area.
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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1913
Page
7
Population figures show rural inhabitants outnumber city residents by 1,405,518 to 12,088, indicating a drastic rural predominance in the area.
A Missouri bulletin outlines rural and urban living preferences among residents, noting a rural population of about 176,005 and a rural share that skews toward farms and family farms. It reports a rising urban inclination among whites and a significant portion of Black Missourians choosing city life, with counties like St Louis and Jackson showing notable Black populations and several counties reporting no Black residents. The piece also covers health notes on Stone and Stone family members, and Missouri National Guard delegates attending a Chicago convention to advocate reserve status and pay for National Guard members.
Jefferson City reports nearly 1 500 Confederate pension applicants with first pensions paid by State Treasurer Edward J Peal totaling 8 146 84 dollars. Adjutant General Meara confirms approval of white applications and running back to October. Jefferson City also notes Charles A Eaton to succeed W A Bronvtk as state bank examiner for southeast Missouri banks.
A fragmented poetic line presents a face that cannot smile and a bud that cannot bloom, rising on the stem in a terse, enigmatic image. The obscure couplet evokes tension between growth and restraint within a minimalist verse fragment.
A Grayville Illinois woman reports long suffering from irregular cycles and pains. After using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she notes improved health and relief from severe menstrual discomfort. Letters to the company promise confidential, woman-to-woman correspondence and personal responses.
A dispatch from Conn. to the New York World reports a quirky note by A Hitchbeock of Lurchfield County Equal Franchie League. The letter describes worms fed and tamed by a gardener, claiming they thrive in a market with earth and beans. The tale ends with a strange demonstration and a wink to a local in a marginal scene.
An old advertisement story describes a severe skin itch that burned and spread on the arms, claiming Cureuthras Lean ointment provided instant relief and full recovery within three months. The piece promotes 1912 products like Mudoura Soap and Ointment and mentions Sampson’s contact in New York for orders. It also references humorous quotes about wealth from a well known writer and advertises Dean’s Mentho-Ted throat and cold remedy.
A fragmentary exchange features playful banter about talcum powder and a dry cleaning comment directed at Miss Sar-Castie, with a judge referenced. The lines suggest a theatrical or humorous courtroom or social setting and highlight character names.
A terse note emphasizes a key quality that helps crews endure any climate. It calls out adaptability and steady work as essential traits for success across environments and conditions.
A nostalgic column discusses the decline of ancient nuts like butter nuts walnuts chestnuts and hazel nuts. It laments fading flavors and traditions, noting many varieties have become scarce as modern times move on, yet admires the enduring charm of aged nut lore in the English alehouse and home.
During a London visit the first female wialeter of Australia discusses women’s suffrage. She argues democracy must overcome domestic economic focus and urges steadier, more sober political options as nations advance toward broader suffrage. The piece notes a French-influenced stance on parliamentary progress and calls attention to evolving home-centered economic concerns.
Philip Miller of Cimarron Kansas reports relief from heart palpitations after using Dodds Kidney Pills for years. He claims renewed health and strength at age 63, weighing about 100 pounds, and invites others to try the remedy.
Fragmentary reflection questions the intoxicating feel of flight and contrasts the self-made person with needing no union card. The lines hint at independence and airborne freedom, but lack full context or clear events.
The fragment reads as garbled product claims and disjointed phrases about ingredients and health claims. It lacks coherent events or identifiable people, places, or organizations to summarize into a concrete news item. The readable parts offer no clear action or outcome.
A garbled piece discusses rural life, labor, and the appeal of farm work versus city opportunities. It references a singer in Chicago and a trust offer, illustrating tensions between farming duties and urban prospects. Names and clear facts are obscured by OCR errors.
A prison exchange features a visitor alleging desertion framed by a convict, with a second speaker noting “peters of diet.” The fragmentary quotes suggest a dialog about discipline or punishment inside the facility. The garbled text emphasizes tension between an inmate and an external observer.
A fragmentary note recalls a summer boarding arrangement. The lines reference a discussion about taking in boarders and a response denying or deferring the plan. The text hints at a social exchange in a coastal or small town setting.
Courageous act described in a terse local notice or editorial snippet references a split or financing action and a commission context with unclear individuals. The fragment mentions half a cnvid and an order or task related to Else and She-Ts, implying a local civic or community matter.
Fragmentary OCR reveals a historical notice mentioning clocks sent out, a date in a temple context, and names like Kare and L. Mapirine. The text references events around a public hour and the expulsion of a person, with cryptic notes on time, carts, and a possible gathering or posting in a temple setting. The readable items are scattered and ambiguous.
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