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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1903
Page
3
A London police report describes photographs of six alleged offenders captured by a department. One officer noted the portraits were taken as the subjects remained under observation and would be secured shortly.
Dr Jokich Takamine, a Japanese physician, asserts adrenalin can enable bloodless operations on the ear eye and other parts. He says the chemical solution permits local application without any blood loss and claims the discovery is the most powerful medicine yet may cost $7,000 per pound.
Betill Springs Tennessee reports a dramatic recovery by D. Holt after two years bedridden with back weakness. He credits Dodd's Kidney Pills with restoring his strength and mobility, noting the medicine’s genuine effectiveness and promising to recommend it to others. His testimony underscores a powerful local endorsement of the remedy.
A brief note describes an American syndicate planning a steamship line with daily Europe service. It also cites Argentine military spectators praising the army review as rivaling European standards in evolutions and appearance.
Fragmentary OCR shows university and academy references, names such as MORRISSEY and ST MARY'S ACADEMY, with scattered phrases about protection of something and a Canada-related entity. The readable items are disjoint and non-conclusive.
In the mutinous sea tale the crew salutes a sail and grog aboard the pleasure vessel. Captain Pope, Grindal, and Crystal lead a boarding of a mysterious old nobleman as they pursue an unspecified estate while a lone dignitary resists. The night ends with music and fading light on the deck.
A pirate brig boards a passing schooner in a tense encounter. Pope and Crystal push for decisive action while the kidnapped crew is secured, a noble captive pleads for mercy, and ransom offers are weighed against boarding. A second scene recalls a veteran sailor’s return and a fainting prince of news.
The Eldorado Republican portrays Hon. David L. McCabe, elected from Butler County in 1866, as the most flamboyantly dressed early statesman. He wore a wolf skin coat with red flannel lining, a coonskin cap with tail, spotted doeskin vest, buckskin knee breeches, top boots, beaver gloves, beadwork watch chain, red bandanna pocket handkerchief, and fringed taila, creating a noteworthy entrance at the speaker's desk to take the oath.
A cheerful boy, listening to a guest recalling a Roosevelt reception, imagines meeting a crowd as he hunts potato bugs. His polite greetings replace the scene, creating a vivid daydream of presidential handshakes.
Mrs Wagales discusses Pike County and a quarter-dollar bounty for rat skins. Her husband warns of danger but mentions a safer method. A reply promises an alternative only if snakes act first.
A light verse about two lovers with vast fortunes merging in sentiment and producing a son valued at thirty cents, turning financial imagery into a whimsical family note with playful arithmetic and wordplay.
In Southern Legislatures there are two Republicans in the Arkansas legislature one in Florida three in Alabama four in Georgia none in South Carolina and Mississippi. Louisiana has one antiorganization Democratic.
Parisians increasingly sample camel flesh offered at several city eateries. Descriptions note camel meat resembles beef in flavor while its color is pale like veal. The hump portion is prized as a delicacy by Arab diners.
California produced gold in the prior year at a rate about double that of the current year, indicating a significant shift in mining output. The figures show a substantial increase, underscoring the state's historical wealth in precious metals.
Diamonds of varying weight from one half to one carat were found while washing gold in tributaries near Golovin Bay, Cape Nome. A fire alarm is planned for the Reformed Church in Pittsburgh to alert worshippers away from their quarters.
The Parte region shows a five year population decline with the central arrondissement losing 3 009 residents while other districts gain 5 683. The overall area houses 22 406 people despite these shifts. The text also veers into irrelevant inflationary lines about output and beer.
A Chicago Chronicle note comparing Yar mouth St. Luke's to debt burdened churches. It highlights voluntary effort from clergy, organist, choir, organ blower, and bell ringer, totaling seven dollars weekly to operate a newly built church. A Missouri editor cites a town church entertainment with a master of ceremonies referencing Miss Bates singing a religiously themed piece.
Column of short notices includes patent cures and curiosities such as Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children promising relief from Summer Complaint Feverishness and teething troubles, plus ads for Allen's Foot-Ease and a claim about Newfoundland population rising 18 000 since 1891 in a census wrap.
Two Jews wished to become Catholic and waited at a priest’s house, fearing they would miss the synagogue as the priest did not return. In Cardiff, pigeons and trams spark a progressive note as a bird entered a hotel through an open window and laid an egg in a man’s hat. Also mentions irrigation canals in the South and a tobacco health note about cigar tubercle bacteria found in Havana cigars.
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