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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1906
Page
3
The text appears to be a garbled obituary or patient note claiming Langer Her. is the foremost expert on breast cancer. It asserts the doctor has treated many patients and performed extraordinary cures, with emphasis on decades of experience.
A jumble of vignettes covers dieting, aging, and social norms with witty asides by experts. It cites Professor Jay D. Lents on athletics, debates pig classifications, and notes global money transfers, death rulings, and marriage fears. The piece blends anecdotes, curiosities, and aphorisms.
In the District of Columbia Supreme Court Justice Gould upheld a contract by Foukelberge Nagios & Co and Edward Smith for $150,000 as attorneys for the Cherokee Indians in a $5,000,000 removal claim. The Indians revised the claim to Carri, centering on their chief, not the nation. The total attorneys' fees allowed reach $900,000, tied to the Boudinot claim.
Includes 1861 West Point appointment details of Colonel Murray, sale of Salmon real estate after bankruptcy, unveiling of Gov Clark statue funded by National Bank of Commerce, multiple local suicides and divorces, notable moves in education and police leadership, and obituaries of long time Missouri residents age 93 and large families.
A patient from Plainfield New Jersey recounts severe headaches heart irregularity and lengthy bed confinement before using Dr Williams Pink Pills. After about twelve boxes the writer reports marked improvement and renewed vitality. The advertisement promotes pills and lists sender as Williams Henenectady New York.
A new mercury deposit is claimed at Wieder achwing in Carinthian Austria, north of Carni ola district, with deposits extending from Idria to Neumarkt. The find is described as extensive and potentially broad in scope.
Lizzie B. Sledge of 540 Jones Ave Selma Alabama recounts four year battle with widespread eczema. After two doctors failed a year of treatment, use of Cuticura Resolvent with Soap and Ointment stopped the outbreak in days and left skin clear. She cites additional improvements after six months of continued use dated October 28, 1906.
A New York Globe style item notes women justify extravagance for their son Bobbie and his future wife while a town councillor candidate in Claston, England, appeals with a wooden leg motif and the slogan vote for Peggy. The piece contrasts domestic cheer and political humor in compact, era voice.
An ambitious girl describes chronic nervousness and hysteria that halted her schooling. After trying various medicines she finds relief by eating Grape Nuts. She notes poor health since infancy, eventual high school interruption, and renewed strength after the first dish, with gradual recovery to health.
The piece argues that federal taxes reach about 11 per person and insists tariff protections enable trusts to raise prices, costing Americans through hidden profits. It urges voters to back tariff reform and align with Democrats to elect reform speakers and challenge party caucus control.
Dispatches from Washington report rising customs receipts under the American protectorate of Santo Domingo. The Senate has twice rejected the treaty, accusing Roosevelt of an illegal expansion benefiting bankers and burdening American taxpayers.
New York Journal of Commerce reports Dow glassmakers hold 2,000,000 boxes of glass a third of a year's supply, to be run off at current market prices before factories reopen. Workers idle nearly a year, showing protectionism fails to shield labor and keeps prices high due to limited competition under the tariff. The piece notes Republicans and party policy are implicated.
The piece argues that the constitution protects freedom of thought and speech and the right to a jury trial, and condemns government by injunction as denying these rights. It asserts the Democratic party opposes such injunctions as unconstitutional and unjust.
Chicago officials report Armour & Co. Nelson Morris & So. Swift & Co. and Anglo American Provision were caught selling five pound pails of lard containing three to 12 ounces less than stated. The city sealer of weights and measures warns of penalties for mislabeling and fraud.
In a 1905-era pitch the Defiance Starch ad extolls its latest formula, claiming greater economy, faster work, and fewer irritants. It compares unfavorably to older brands, touting improved strength and smoothness. The piece also recounts Rev. Denis F. P. O Flynn’s stark example of wealthlessness, noting his lifetime giving and frugal end.
A Greenfield newspaper warns homeowners about burning off old paint before repainting. The hazardous method risks fires and voided insurance, with many fires linked to its use. The piece urges reliable materials, genuine white lead and linseed oil, and proper painting practice to save costs and reduce danger.
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