This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1910
Page
7
An old advertisement touts Doane Kidney Pills from McClanahan Market St Richmond claiming to cure kidney distress. It features a testimonial of severe swelling, pain, and inability to walk, then says life was saved after using the product and urges remembering the brand name for dealers.
An article argues New Orleans is best suited for the Panama Exposition over San Francisco, citing population proximity and travel costs. It urges readers to pressure Congress and local senators to back New Orleans, detailing distances, costs, and potential turnout considerations.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions players and a possible game or event involving a team. It references Seeeebe and Mr Forty but the details are unreadable. The fragmentary text suggests a sports context with names and a match or competition, though specifics are unclear.
An advertisement-style account by Bertie Sacha and Morris Sacha from New York describes severe skin illness treated ineffectively by various remedies. They credit Cuticura remedies with relief after prior failures, noting the prior suffering and urging others with similar conditions to consider the products. The text lists addresses and mentions related organizations and supporters.
An OCR fragment describes a disruptive incident in a troupe with mentions of Walkie and Marks and a bloodied lad among chaos. Names such as Beaven St Clair Aunt Ophelia and Tom appear in a garbled account with references to a patrol and public uproar.
A Cherman classroom tale describes a professor who voices praise and a student who reads aloud a German piece. The exchange centers on whether the work shows the exact method of thinking, with the student ultimately answering in concise terms about knowledge and wisdom.
Jeffersan City State Auditor Gordon apportioned 275000 of the insurance tax collected for the year ending October 1909 to counties and the city of St Louis for public schools. The total state insurance department collections were 275000 with apportionments based on school population, listing specific figures for St Louis, Jackson, and Buchanan counties with corresponding school allocations.
Reports on corncob usage for pipes and seed gory schemes with Washtington UD farm supply. prices offered to farmers, and growing Columb ia Commercial Club efforts. Includes local robberies, a youth confession for horse theft, and Missouri railroad rate docketing. University of Missouri enrollment reaches 2,644, up 80 from last year.
An invited elderly visitor addressed a Sunday school class, asking aloud questions such as which is the longest chapter in the Pilot, prompting several hands to rise. A boy named Tommy Tucker shouted a response, and the superintendent pointed to a seat near the front.
Maywood was rattled when burglars entered the post office and robbed the money drawer along with a quantity of stamped envelopes stored inside. The incident prompted police to investigate the break in and secure the scene.
An OCR fragment lists Murine Eye Remedy products for red and watery eyes with prices 25c to $1.00 and claims free eye books and advice. It also includes a crude exchange about a leg injury and a nurse and child dialogue, suggesting a miscellaneous page item from a Chicago source.
Hazel Ehrman, a one year old child of Grover Ehrman, died after eating candied popcorn balls bought by her parents. The incident prompted a fatality report in Marshall. In Columbia the Commercial Club considers placing a $50,000 milk condensing plant here with W. T. Anderson stating location is almost certain.
Fragmentary text suggests guidance on choosing a close friend by aligning with a near month. The readable portion mentions Mr Wiewow and a vague scene about trees and wind, but lacks concrete events or identifiable entities.
A fragmentary record notes that members of the fremen rescued others from a burning clubhouse while reporters prepare a cover story. The passage contrasts saved lives with perceived loss of valuable items and blames media coverage for framing the event.
In a northern town of Jodluna Mrs Briggs, unable to find transport, walked twenty miles to attend Rev Godwin’s sermon. The pastor publicly commended her dedication, noting the long journey and the audience’s solemn response as he invited her to recount her trek.
In a crowded classroom Johnny sneers as a teacher corrects exercises. A memory lapse causes her to drop a pencil into her desk. She stands to speak, and John points with a forefinger, uttering the single word. Johns father writes for a current magazine.
The text describes a long standing claim that catarrh cannot be cured with standard remedies and praises a mysterious cure by a local healer. It mentions years of patient use and asserts the healer’s formula with alleged success. Details are obscured by garbled OCR but imply testimonial belief in the remedy.
Unreadable OCR fragment mentions various unclear names and figures. No coherent event or identities can be confirmed from the legible text.
An unusual ad-like blurb claims that physicians nationwide report very great and unvarying success with Fesiro. The piece mentions six months of curing chronic diseases and alterations, then shifts abruptly to a rumor about a bridge outside Phen kvitlette and a town council denial, ending with a painted bridge joke.
Fragments describe distemper remedies and claims of cure across ages. References to spoons and bottles, a $30 price, and a request to manufacturers. Mentions Spohn Medien Uo and Goshen as possible sources and a note about a conservatory tied to a baseball enthusiast.
Advertisement touts RTS EYE SALVE for irritated eyes with claims of instant relief. Mentions Howard Bros of Buffalo NY and urges readers to avoid imitations of Lewis' Single Biniler product while warning about profiteering and debt avoidance rhetoric.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.