07 Sep 1899
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1899
Page
1
A jumble of political rhetoric and erratic notes surveys trials, campaigns, and public sentiment. References include Dreyfus, Gov Stonz, Jupen Saacnieronn, Moses Whyburk, and attacks on opposition papers, with a fireside denunciation of monopolies and a fanciful note on a California captain planning a Paris voyage.
A narrator advocates violent action to quiet a troublesome neighbor and secure peace, claiming a lethal shot stops disturbance and preserves property. The text condemns this as Chadb and McKinleyism applied to Filipinos, criticizing the use of Old Glory as a symbol in this brutal logic.
The Atlanta Constitution reports President McKinley told veterans the Philippines became U S territory by cession and treaty ratification. He praised the war aims, warned of internal party rifts, and urged unity to support a peaceable governance without further sectionalism.
Prof BR A Fessenden of Allegheny told the American Association for the Advancement of Peace that the earth is at least 60 million years old. He traced shifts from Lord Kelvin’s figures to about 60 million, noting radiation changes as a major error source and arguing a finite timescale for evolution.
A long poem fragment describes a barefoot farm boy with sunburnt skin, torn clothes, and rough adventures. Neighbors label him a hopeless case as he dodges chores, roams with bruises, and flouts Sunday rules. The piece intermingles humor with harsh rural life.
Zalma reports very warm weather as residents share village notes. Visitors include W Slinkard in Greenville on business and J A Reilly and son locating a bridge site. Mentions of local mills resuming work, plus a death near Aula and court activity in Squire Gaines court.
Threshing wheat dominates the day as Ji and Bb work. Visitors arrive for Castor week with Adam Kee near completion of his bern. LeGeny distributes goods quickly as CHALOINOUM Camden Greenwood and John Shull move toward Todinn Territory. Louia Null visits Clubb's creek while John Fowler hauls bolte to dala. Beever Allen heads to Danielin oonn LY anon. Have Null buys a fart on Clubb's creel and Hiram Howler learns of gat to thors.
A Detroit car crowd debates germs and contagion while a mix of sailors, natives, and passengers cling to stories of cannibalism and ignorance. The exchange grows heated as they mock medical fears and moral reform, ending with a tense mood and a chilly retreat from the weather discussion.
A fragmented column surveys social foibles and witty observations. It touches on women’s eating, aging, shopping, and pride, plus jokes about lovers, boardwalk sights, punctuation gaffes, and a stray note on a baseball game between married and single men.
The readable text blends a humorous old tramp scene with garbled political remarks. References include a fox terrier, a bearded tramp, and the line You’re a pretty man, plus stray names and party commentary. We preserve the readable core while noting incomplete phrases and errant capitalization.
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