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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1902
Page
3
Fragmentary OCR notes describe German table settings and strict dining rules. It mentions Kaisers Cooke and limited meals per person, with hints of satirical or humorous commentary on food and hospitality. The text is garbled but centers on dietary limits and regimen.
A scattered mix reports on patent remedies for pain and illness, a note on Berlin poor relief practices, divorce case anecdotes highlighting mental cruelty and religious coercion, a Marshall Field anecdote on train bar banter, New Marlborough Duke house progress, Paris art prices, naval awards trend, Doan’s Ointment promotion, Natal farming limits, Ontario smallpox vigilance, and a glimpse of U.S. government revenue from land, penalties, and tax on scalpings.
fragmented OCR notes reference a travel tale from Moscow and St Petersburg with stray names and places. It mentions a queen, paper explanations, a cure for consumption, and railway life including a train de lume and Siberia travel. Also notes were made about starch sales, citrus farming indoors, Porto Rico population, and the padrone system in the Philippines.
A garbled article notes a strict rule in Italy prohibiting the export of artworks with royal family involvement requiring consent for any sale or transfer of a palace piece. The text mentions a possibly corrupted discussion of cures and domestic arrangements but centers on art sale restrictions.
Joseph Hendrix rose from Bee reporter to banking power, becoming president of a Brooklyn firm and guiding roles including secretary of the Brooklyn Bridge and postmaster. A 19th century political candidate, he later joined National Bank of Brooklyn and led the American Bankers Association.
Hiram Cronk, last survivor of the War of 1812 and longtime Oneida County resident, passed his 103rd birthday in frail health. Once a pensioner, his monthly stub rose from four dollars to twenty five after a special bill passage secured by Congressman James Sherman. He is distantly related to Senator Depew and took part in major New York state undertakings.
A Pearson's Weekly item cites a study of a thousand brother and sister pairs showing older brothers live longer by about alx years on average, while the gap for sisters is slightly smaller. The note cautions that the data do not guarantee elder death after the younger.
An archaeological find at Doganen in Phrygia is described as a tomb believed to belong to King Midas famed for his golden touch including his daughter. The report notes the legendary association and hints at dating and excavation context.
M Gaillard and Iagesyond Opara are cited as arranging for Madrid to host the finest corps de ballet from Paris, signaling a major cultural exchange and planned performance in the Spanish capital.
A notorious claim about Japanese sabers being made from magnetic iron ores is disputed by The New Tribune. It describes layered steel folding to create blades, though it questions the assertion and details the manufacturing dream of thin sheets and repeated hammering to craft a saber.
President Osgood of Colorado Fuel and Iron gains upper hand in the fight for control. An injunction in Denver bars John W. Gates and allies from meeting or voting to oust Osgood. Company stock has declined by over 10000 dollars since the struggle began, with Osgood securing a victory that cost Gates and allies millions.
An epidemic of typhoid fever has struck twenty Bayside households and incapacitated the local doctor, Dr. Charles B. Brory. Reportedly all affected families are teetotallers, while drinkers boast they are immune, but physicians deny any link between alcohol and the outbreak.
New Orleans church circles favor Rt. Rev. James E. Henk as apostolic delegate to the Philippines. Bishop Blenk, currently of Porto Alegre, Porto Alcob, a native of the city, has led a parish and would be a candidate for the post. The hope is for an American to be chosen.
A collage of humorous and reflective items including lines about monuments and friendship, a Chilean scholar studying public libraries in Europe and the US, notes on marriage rates among college women and teachers, and a French postal balance machine that weighs letters and displays stamps weights.
The article outlines a shift toward forming a single company to unite harvester manufacturers amid rising costs and fierce competition. It details the International Harvester Company's conservative capitalization, no public stock, and leadership and board members. It notes the company owns major harvesting plants, timber and coal land, blast furnaces, a steel plant, and a new Canadian factory, aiming to lower production costs and keep prices favorable for farmers. It also mentions pensioner counts by state and related public notices.
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