Marble Hill Press notes health warning on stoves
The Marble Hill Press of Missouri cautions that burning oil or gas stoves in sleeping rooms poisons the air and endangers health. Readers are advised to avoid such practice to protect occupants.
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1900
Page
2
Right to earnings restricted for married French women
An analysis notes that in France a single woman may freely use her earnings, while a married woman must obtain her husband’s written consent to withdraw money from a bank. The reform effort led by Mme. Schmahl recently highlighted this legal inequality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Mme. Schmahl
State health board finds Marion County free of doctors
The Kansas State Board of Health asked counties for lists of physicians and surgeons. Marion County reported none are listed and the board found this true. Aronson learned there had been no real sickness case in the county for two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas State Board of Health
Marion County
State Board
Aronson
Surprising Jewish Suicide Rates Cited Across Nations
A historical report notes astonishing figures for Jewish suicides in the United States over 118 days totaling 668 deaths from a population of 406,000. The text compares rates with England about eight per 100,000, Russia 2/6 per 100,000, and Austria sixteen per 100,000, offering no suggested reason for the high rate among Jews in a free country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
Russia
Austria
Indians Hold Balance Of Power In Thurston County Neb
The Omaha Bee notes Thurston county with about 6000 residents is split roughly half Winnebago and Oma Tndianas and half white Republicans and Unionists. With Indians newly granted suffrage they will determine county officer elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha Bee
Thurston County
Neb
Heaviest failures hit speculative brokerage firms in six months
The six month tally shows speculative brokerage firms as the heaviest failures. Excluding their twenty eight million debt, the average deficiency per failure was ten thousand three hundred eighty five dollars, about six thousand five hundred dollars below the prior year’s average and the lowest in twenty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anid
Nerer
Foolish election bets spark strange wager tale
Two western men made a bizarre bet on an election. If one candidate loses, the other will twist the tail of a vicious mule daily for three weeks, a stunt likely to affect the voter's behavior and turnout. The pair frame the bet as harmless fun, though observers see its potential to influence votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sellam
Will Contests and Estate Protection Reflections
The author notes wills are frequently contested and the wealthy use incorporation to shield estates. Incorporation costs less than probate disputes, allowing main shareholders to retain control. The piece laments how easily wills are challenged and how lawyers profit from such disputes, suggesting stronger protections for heirs.
Farmer Lets Hen Sit On Wheat Gaining Over $100
A Clay county Iowa farmer found a lioness nesting on about eight hundred bushels of wheat in a bin. He waited for the lion to leave with the chicks rather than disturb her. During the wait the wheat price rose, and the farmer realized a profit exceeding $100 from not moving the grain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay County
Iowa
Lord Roberts Dispatches Written By Hand
Lord Roberts never mastered dictation and must write dispatches himself. His penmanship is so poor that even his aide cannot reliably translate the orders into legible characters for execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Roberts
Miller to use real name posthumously in complete works
Joaquin Miller reveals in a recent interview that the forthcoming complete edition of his writings, to be published after his death, will credit his birth name Cincinnatus Henne Miller. Miss Louise Trunx, Ethan Allen’s great great granddaughter, charms New York society as a whistler and Urdu imitator, winning a London invitation. Richard Mansfield owns the gold hip yacht Wayfarer, once christened and launched lavishly, later tiring of yachting and leaving the Atlantic Yacht Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joaquin Miller
The
California Post
Cincinnatus Henne Miller
Louise Trunx
Ethan Allen
New York
London
Richard Mansfield
Wayfarer
Atlantic Yacht Club
Bryan Speech of Indianapolis Draws Broad Praise in Mass papers
Extracts from four Massachusetts newspapers praise William Jennings Bryan for his Indianapolis acceptance speech. Editors call it a masterly, statesmanlike address focusing on imperialism, contrasting Bryan with McKinley, and framing the campaign as a choice between republican foundations and imperial policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Bryan
Indianapolis
New England
Mr. Bryan
Bryan's Logic Elevates Bryan as Democratic Hero
In a glowing appraisal of William Jennings Bryan, the essay lauds his rhetoric and logic, comparing him to Jefferson and Lincoln and predicting a lasting place in American history whether he secures the presidency or not. It highlights his Indianapolis speech, Topeka nomination, and his critique of McKinleyism, currency policy, tariffs, trusts, and imperialism, framing him as a champion of free debate and economic reform. The piece follows a local merchant, John Smith, who is won over by Bryan's attack on trusts and his call for direct legislation, income tax, and anti monopoly measures, culminating in Smith voting for Bryan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan Waa
Chicago
Indianapolis
Bigan
Mckinley
Philippines
Mr. Bryan
Republic
Empire
Ingle
Boston
William Jennings Bryan
Jefferson
Lincoln
Topeka
Kansas
Bryan
Popullar Party
Cecil Rhodes
Africa
Wordsworth
Washington
Jackson
Grant
Porto Rico
Cuba
Halpine
New York Tribune
Republican Party
United States
Hattlefeld
Iusinese
Combine
John Smith
Senators Denounce Colonial Policy Mocked by Hanna
Republican Senators Hoar Wellington and Manon denounce the administration colonial policy as Mark Hanna scorns them with the remark Let them walk in a sharp political moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoar
Wellington
Manon
Mark Hanna
John Smith Changes Party After Reading Trust Articles
The narrative traces John Smith, a small suburban grocer and lifelong Republican, as he shifts from party loyalty to questioning the era’s prosperity claims. After reading about trusts, he doubts prior political beliefs and ponders where money goes, noting his peers in business struggle to profit while the economy booms.
McKinley Prosperity and the Crops Debate
The piece challenges Republican claims of a McKinley prosperity tied to favorable crop outlooks. It cites AP reports that Indiana and Kansas show poor yields, drought and faltering wheat harvests, arguing crop conditions are not proof of McKinley prosperity and that editors distort facts to boost political aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Anya
Kansas
McKinley
Great Reunion of Cowboys in Denver Promotes Modern Ranching
A gathering of seventies plainsmen in Denver will highlight the shift from rugged frontier life to modern, businesslike ranching. Cowboys like Ernest, Willson, Wyatt, Brush and Sterling helped transform cattle operations into structured firms with irrigation, bookkeepers, and large-range holdings. The convention aims to show younger generations how finance, technology, and organization now drive the western range industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ttme
Denver
Fine P. Ernest
William and Andrew Willson
D. C. Wyatt
Judson Brush
Asa Sterling
Joseph Farner
Gassett Langford
Bruce Johnson
Col
Amoothly
Colorado
Fig
Colorado City
Ernest
Government by Syndicates in Philippine timber trust
A report claims the Philippine Lumber Company, backed by Mark Hanna and chaired by Congressman Lull with his son, plans a syndicate to dominate the tin der industry in the Philippine Islands. It asserts aims to force independent shippers from Ward woods, use military government at Mantla, and suppress rivals while employing Filipino and coolie labor to appease American workers. It notes Hull’s congressional role and cites a three million dollar capital with only one hundred thousand paid in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippine Lumber Company
Mark Hanna
Lull
Philippine Islands
Philippine Ward Woods
Mantla
Hanna
Hania
Hull
Congress
Republican National Congressional
Hull Gard
Republican leaders call out crime as they dissociate
Republican ex President Harrian ex Speaker Root and ex Senator Byl munds put themselves on record against criminal aggression and are dismissed with the epithet they are has boone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrian
Root
Bylmunds
Alan
Boone
Sarlety The Prosperous Seer of Fifth Avenue
A New York Daily piece describes Sarlety as a rich fortune teller named Boplety Kaw Its, living in a grand Broadway street house near Fifth Avenue. She supposedly charms a clientele by promises of engagement and advancement, with carriages at her door and a look resembling stage mystics from Sixth Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarlety
Advancs
Broadway
Sixth Ave
New York
Mrs Hotty Green and the shorthand Frat Indorsement Tale
Mrs Hotty Green ran a shorthand program costing 100 to aid Grteen loweens. The piece recounts her frat experience as a shorthand advocate who was often shorthanded but capable of taking notice when properly endorsed by groups and mentors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra
Hotty Green
Grteen Loweens
Mra. Green
Delaware Whipping: A Curious Souvenir For Visitors
A historical view argues Delaware’s public whipping punishment remains archaic yet oddly celebrated by tourists who buy paperweights bearing prison photos at New Castle. It notes lawmakers in other states occasionally revive flogging as a penalty, while Northern states resist such measures and comments on the social lure of inflicting pain on others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
New Cantro
New Castle
Tila
The Richest Club in London Exposed in Diamond Circle
A feature on a secretive London club housed in a Matton Garden residence famed for its diamond trade. Members are tradespeople and merchants who handle priceless gems daily under a glass roof, trading with quiet precision. The club, strict about gambling bans, preserves old card taboos and a storied jargon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matton Garden
London
South Africa
Diamond Club
Lts
Transael
Philadelphia
Bell tolling by gender in old church customs
In historical practice the sound of church bells signaled the deceased's gender by tolling a specific number of times. The tradition distinguished whether the person was a man or a woman, reflecting social norms of the era.
Carp Caught by the Hundred in Creekside Angling Scene
Hundreds of men and boys fished in Scafaquada Creek catching German carp with baskets of various sizes. Some fish weighed up to five pounds and many youngsters got drenched while attempting to outfish each other. The lively scene drew a large local crowd from the Lower Rock area who enjoyed the unexpected spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant Street
Scafaquada Creek
Buffalo Enquirer
Monument to Catawba Indians Unveiled at Pt Mils
A monument to Catawba Indians who served in the Confederate army was dedicated at Pt Mil s. Erected by Col Samuel Ek White and John M Sprott. About 30 Indians from their reservation ten miles away attended and heard an address from Ben Harris chief of the tribe. The marble tablet bears an Indian warrior with a drawn bow and inscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pt. Mils, C
Samuel Ek. White
John M. Sprott
Col. White
Ben Harris
Uncertain OCR notes on bridge apparatus measurements
Fragmentary report describes slight drops in mine levels near a Brooklyn bridge area due to heat expanding a cabin. The text notes a measurement center level on the coldest winter day used as a standard, but many words are garbled and names are unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrneklyn Lildme
Brooklyn Bridge
Talen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marble Hill Press
Missouri
Richard Henry Stoddard
Post
Loubert
Board of Education of
New Brunswick
N. J
John Jones Company
King Lear
Lynics
Union and Patriotieo
Springfield
Masa
John
Sam
M'Kinley Prosperity
Denver, Col
Tle
la Watering
Kant
Netitisko
Donover
Nifalta
X. L
Hateltine
Tex
Dorothy Kinney
Calle
London Social Organization
Ita
Enatom
Mary
Ladies’ Home Journal
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