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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1900
Page
2
The article surveys varied topics from eight hour workday reforms to garlic consumption by foreign residents, theater habits with nightly performances, a young death in Ansonia, jungle fauna in Sumatra, animal sounds, ear injuries among soldiers, and a Frenchwoman's elaborate night toilette reflecting era etiquette and social standards.
In Debreczin Hungary a bow legged suitor faced rejection until a hospital surgeon proposed breaking and resetting his legs. The risky operation succeeded and within two months he returned to his sweetheart, and they are now married.
Carlyle laments complaints about small fields as Three Oaks Michigan hosts a patriotic celebration. The piece argues hamlets fuel national life while noting London’s new six mile underground line built with American-made locomotives, air brakes, and power plants, awarded to U S firms amid British strikes.
The piece reflects on shrinking world notions with ship records from five days to eighty days, cites the Deutschland’s five day Atlantic crossing, the Royal William voyage, and famed travelers. It notes Iceland’s political equality, England’s early warship Great Harry, Lincoln Nebraska’s giant creamery, and a Canary trade bound for the United States, ending mid discussion on birds and French privileges.
The Chicago Chronicle cites Henry D. Lloyd describing New Zealand as a world experiment in democracy. It notes land laws, eight hour day, compulsory arbitration, and wage equalization reducing private monopoly, boosting labor, and shifting population toward the countryside. It warns about tariff barons and Hanna in future politics.
A Pittsburg Kansas crowd debates why Theodore Roosevelt embodies the ideal American. Comedic remarks note his Rough Rider fame, bronco busting image, and San Juan Hill legend, then acknowledge his potential circus appeal and future engagements after November 6.
A Boston started movement proposes constitutional amendments by petition of 60,000 voters to Congress. It argues this system would curb corruption, enable citizen control of laws, expose public will, remove moral and economic questions from party politics, and force monopolies to seek privileges directly from the people. It asserts final say over measures beyond party influence.
A rough, misread line of Republican headquarters rhetoric questions Mr. Hanna's ability to operate his alliance. The note laments trust beneficiaries and protectors as grasping and ungrateful, suggesting tensions over financial concessions or gratitude. The fragment hints at internal party frictions and guarded responses.
George Ade argues that Manila's military authority strips civilians of status and dignity. He contrasts the civilian with officers and soldiers, stating civilians are forced to yield, learn humility, and accept subservience in hotels, restaurants, and streets during martial rule.
Hartford Connecticut’s Times notes frustration over Roosevelt’s actions against anti McKinley voices. It argues labeling Aguinaldo's followers as savages while calling Democrats cowards widens partisan fault lines and warns of implied consequences from Roosevelt toward his father.
The passage critiques a Republican hero and Teddy Roosevelt style politics, contrasting with Wendell Phillips Harvard address on democracy. It argues for trusting people of all views to educate the race and improve institutions, warns that a society denying free speech to its humblest and most disliked member becomes a slave gang.
The speaker denounces a century saturated with commercialism and materialism. He claims church members orchestrate big deals and thefts, arguing deacons and pew partners are the main thieves. The preacher would be fired if he spent out or exposed such practices, according to Rev Chaos.
Ex Governor Altgeld attacks Roosevelt calling him a bully and braggart and denounces the push for Roosevelt or Rockefeller’s influence. He argues a nation praising brutal prize fights over art shows moral decline and cites a lightning strike that purportedly cost Rockefeller three million dollars in property.
An excerptial remark from Omaha Bee cites Bryan as larger than multiple parties, claiming he transcends political divides. The piece humorously suggests Republicans also deem him bigger than several parties, highlighting his broad influence in public discourse.
In Charlestown, the Courier notes Mark Hanna has learned a new tune in his spare time. The song title satirically mocks Democrats and money, reflecting local political humor in a brief, readable item.
An unclear quote places Candidate McKinney on stage promising to haul down the flag as he responds to questions from the porch. The exchange references President McKinney and a controversial remark about Mogiendo bia alee of Alaska.
A tale describes a large island where cattle resist their use for dairy profit. The herd rebels against yoke and slaughter of calves, prompting the proprietor to flee by boat. He returns after a cow laments driving capital away, and the cattle rush to resume milking and slaughter.
A Chicago American excerpt argues the GOP and administration have handed control of currency to private bankers and millionaires. It warns of a "banking trust" that would issue most paper money, placing government under the rule of a few led by Hanna Rockefeller and McKinley.
The Ft Madison Democrat cites Roosevelt discussing the civil war era. He notes the decline of northern militant spirit and its impact on soldieric quality, contrasting with the celebrated prowess of Lee and his men.
Growth of land values is described as a remarkable age phenomenon. Prices quote £20 108 per acre near Trinity Square London, with record demands by railways and historic shifts in Cannon Street and Liverpool rents. The piece notes dramatic increases from 1840 to 1896 and highlights a Stock Exchange land purchase at a high square yard rate for expansion.
The article notes sugar refiners and exporters in France Germany and Austria incur losses selling to British importers below cost. Outlay to produce sugar exceeds sale price, yet the trade continues. Exporters are reimbursed for losses and receive a small bonus funded by taxpayers to keep them in business.
The upcoming congress will feature two men with the same name from Mipaila appi. One current member from the alath district will join Patrick Henry in representing the third district, while another Patrick Henry will represent the Pawt Aftean area near Sees Saar.
The article describes the Suez Canal as a major global maritime route built under French influence. It details block-system traffic rules, canal length about 87 miles, and daily operations with ships like the transport Sumner delayed by jetty blocks. It also notes environmental challenges from desert winds, artificial dune stabilization, and dramatic Red Sea passage scenery.
A New York state girl Angeline Fosburg wins the heart of outlaw Harry Kipp, persuading him to abandon crime and seek a new life with her. She argues he has never had a fair chance and vows to stay with him as they plan to start over in a distant city. The tale blends romantic redemption with frontier bravado as Kipp’s pursuers fail to capture him.
A Denver Post report quotes Coal Mine Inspector Den min arguing miners are not superstitious. He notes noises in mines are real signals, rats flee to reveal danger, and a mule will hesitate at slides, while men must heed warning signs and not fear unfounded superstition.
A woman far from New York studied begging letters over forty two days, totaling every requested sum and finding that granting each appeal would have required disbursing one million dollars. The note references Harper’s Weekly and a long ago charitable episode.
A New York Times report recounts a white policy game known as the death gig among negro players in 1929. Frantic betting followed shows 4-11-44 and 12-9, with shops crowded and thousands wagered as players pawn clothing and goods to fund bets.
Speelmund of Maoii notes the HUMoelogion museum in Berlin securing a rare Maori house known as Tauru. Carvings collected by C. B. Nelson of Whakarewarewa were assembled with new pieces to complete the exhibit. An $8,000 offer from the German Institution prompted sale, and the structure will be shipped to Berlin.
In Pennsylvania law, votes counted by ticket not candidate. Chamber County returns show Joseph Hemphill winning common pleas judge with 4871 Democrat, 102 Republican, 1049 Fusion, and 874 scattered votes. overall results reflect party tallies rather than sole candidate totals.
Min Davis, the youngest of John Brown's family of sixteen, was reported to have died aged sixty eight. The obituary notes her role as sister to John Brown and references the family’s long lineage and shared history.
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