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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1900
Page
2
The Marble Hill Press surveys diverse topics from economics and food value to outdated powders and medical cautions. It notes meat preservation myths, England vs Boers remarks, a bankruptcy reflection on a duke, and a moral about sudden anger. Warns against carbolic acid misuse and reports a Gaston Wheeling railroad dispute riot with decorates.
The article describes a descendant linked to the Schaufflora and Liabareds and a baby living with his mother in a New Jersey state prison. It mentions a criminal father and a thief mother, with multiple relatives cited as ancestors of alleged degeneration. Physicians note signs of criminal traits through generations.
After a collapsed investment scheme, a New York paper printed a letter from a so called lawyer urging victims of the 520 percent fraud to send names. It claimed to help and accused readers of gullibility, while promoting further schemes. The piece critiques the fraudulent action and warns of ongoing deceit.
Japan shows progress in modern science keeping pace with Europe and America. Mr Hirayama at Tokyo Observatory is credited with discovering two of three recently identified asteroids using photography, illustrating Japan's emerging skill in astronomy and observational methods.
The Crow Indians of Montana are expanding irrigation and wheat production, operate a flour mill, and build another. They boast cattle and horse herds and sell farm produce widely, plus recently contract with the U.S. to supply flour to the Cheyenne. This marks a rare government contract to Indians. A telegraphy advance links Berlin and Hungary in nine seconds using Pollak and Virag gear with a mirrored reception.
A flamboyant attack claims Republican headquarters circulated a letter offering to pay doubtful voters for campaigning and voting. It argues the fund, allegedly fifty million dollars, would corrupt the election, while naming figures and reactions from party leaders and opponents, including Bryan and McKinley, amid a broader anti trust and reform discourse.
An open letter from O. L. Rice of Mankato Kansas to Governor Stanley poses a series of twelve pointed questions about war taxes immigration foreign policy and self government. The piece contrasts Republican and Democratic positions and critiques U S foreign policy and militarism. The document also describes Guthmann gun ideas and coastal defense developments and notes historical shifts in U S armament planning.
The Cincinnati Enquirer argues pampered Hannales favor cheap labor while disparaging workingmen. It warns that administrationists may overpromise prosperity, alienating laborers living hand to mouth and revealing perceived monopoly of prosperity amid strikes and class distinctions bred by Republican policy.
The Utlea Observer argues that costs of the Philippines exceed profits, citing $186,000,040 in money and 2,400 deaths up to July 1, with yearly export value of $92,000,000. Assuming 20 percent profit on goods sold there,利润 would be $520,000, while annual costs to maintain the Philippines under President McKinley run about $100,000,000. The piece notes 60,000 service personnel and numerous other costs, asking where the profit lies in the policy.
The New York Press argues that many Republicans refuse to back Platt candidates or align with Plattian forces. It predicts a party disaster if Plattism or dummy candidates prevail, and warns that Tammany allies may be favored over nonconforming Republicans despite past cautions.
The official records show a large increase in new offices and a spike in salary expenses. The piece critiques officials and commissions under the president’s regime, noting shifts and scope in imperial governance and native policies.
The August government outgo exceeded receipts by nearly 1 million dollars, vs a $1.6 million surplus last August. The draughts from the Philippine war and heavy inroads in the Chinese campaign drive the Treasury deficit, totaling more than 5 million dollars for the past month.
The Cincinnati Enquirer reports on the campaign film for Mr McKinney and anticipated letters of acceptance. Mr Bryan is said to write an acceptance letter already framing his public faith and drawing broad support. McKinjoy trails behind with defenses breaking down as the campaign moves into open battle.
A Johnstown Pa Democrat piece argues armed men have blocked labor in Idaho for months, accusing the president of backing a Standard Oil monopoly. It questions if a fall success would leave Idaho under federal bayonets and corporate control, calling militarism an entering wedge against workers.
Secretary Gage's interview suggests Bryan could overthrow the gold standard if elected, viewed as Republicans' last bid to push the issue. Eastern Republican apathy, noted by Hanna, stems from fear no longer gripping party supporters.
A fragmentary report claims an oil government ordered Boaln out and pledged not to exercise sovereignty or control over a region. The Cuban authorities are said to propose repudiating that promise and asserting control over key parts of the audio constitution.
A man described an unusual exchange after asking a stranger where he worked. The reply claimed work at the Hanses City production plant, joking about turning stones into something unknown. The fragment reflects a local colloquial scene with unclear specifics.
The Gathmann gun, newly introduced for coast defense, promises a new era in harbor defenses after a successful test in South Bethlehem. With an eight inch bore, it outstrips many guns and could reach twelve miles, replacing older mine barriers with an electric wire defense system and a position finder.
Peter Mac Queen describes Boers in Leslie's Weekly as exemplary and hard working. He divides them into old and young Boers, praising their farming roots and fighting spirit. The piece notes loyalty, lack of profanity, bravery, and restraint toward prisoners, predicting a steadfast, farmed patriotism amid war.
Colonel Pilcher, famed for Boer campaigns, used a pyramid of damp gunpowder and a sunlit ignition to force a supposed devil from a native’s back in Cashmere, declaring the evil spirit vanquished as sparks rose. The native left content, claiming relief from the possession.
A newly appointed prison chaplain entered the round of inspection with pomp and spoke to a prisoner. The inmate responded curtly asking if he knew who the chaplain was, provoking a terse exchange about authority and role.
A foreigner faced deportation to England after attempting to save by moving funds. He lived in Moglishiman Weed at Heke onauek for ten years without proper papers. Learning of an inheritance of $2,000 in England, he sent most of the money home and only enough to carry himself. On arrival in New York, authorities questioned him and sent him back to England, forcing a new attempt to retrieve the funds later.
A London exhibition photo from the Illustrated London News shows a lioness with ears clipped but tail length intact, countering reports that her tail was shortened. The article notes the lioness is displayed in Zeological gardens in London.
A fragment recounts a chaplain and a bishop debating doctrine amid a train van search. The porter reports only seven of the thirty nine articles, prompting the bishop to quip about dissent, while a closing line nods to misplaced faith in Jove.
On a certain occasion the Bishop of Oxford alighted from a train at Wheatley the station for Cuddesden palace an officious porter rushed up to him and asked Any
An 1879 Queensland incident illustrates racial bias in law when a Chinese servant injures a master while lighting a fire. The magistrate fines the Mongolian after a court case, with the relic chip kept in a glass case as a curious symbol. The piece contrasts whites and outlanders, noting equal treatment under law and lingering stereotypes.
A Philadelphia North American brief notes complaints from shopkeepers who were found fault with by census takers for making them stand in stocking feet during the enumeration. The item reflects local tension over census procedures and vendor cooperation.
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