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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1904
Page
3
An oblique notice claims Lord Kitchener underwent a social upheaval after months of etiquette, country visits, and English social mixing. The piece asserts his stern demeanor softened, he now accepts teas, dinners, and social events, signaling a complete shift in conduct.
Fragmented text discusses aging and beauty ideals with garbled phrases about sixteen and forty. Mentions women and perception of attractiveness in antiquated language. unclear dates or events.
Fragmentary OCR note describes an event near St Michiels cave on the eastern side of Gi liowitar rewk wa cave with mentions of Crayins dinwaschins and bidders. The text is garbled, but references a cave, operators, and a celebratory context around the site and its perimeter.
An OCR damaged montage recounts disjointed quotes and garbled phrases about a breadth of topics. It mentions a Mr Weld, a Mrs Wal, and a Mr Kitney Dilla, alongside a Birmingham artisan creating a metal sheet artifact. The text also alludes to sickly children, medicines, and a dubious wartime or postwar London air, with stray names like Diether Hen OM and Marat Street children.
Fragmented dispatch from St Petersburg outlines the removal of Europatkin from power and the czarist reorganization of forces. The piece details ongoing military commands, battlefield movements, and imminent dispatch orders across the front, with emphasis on leadership shifts and strategic realignments shaping the war.
A devastating railroad disaster near Knoxville and surrounding areas leaves sixty two dead and many injured. Reports describe multiple train cars derailing during a busy late September period as rescue efforts continue and officials assess the wreck scene. Investigations and statements from railway authorities and military observers follow the fatal incident.
Ed Davis and Ed Parks of Charleston Missouri were seriously wounded when the Negro gunman shot white men near a street gathering Saturday night. A pursuing posse tracked the assailant, while a second report places the suspect at a local home before escaping into the countryside. The incident sparked strong communal outrage and intensified searches for the shooter.
A garbled OCR item lists scattered names and terms, mentioning Bettini Pat Taher Flan and legal figures Neill and Melatise amid incoherent phrases. It reads like a disordered legal or court brief fragment with no clear events or outcomes.
Readable fragments describe a storm and resulting damage across regions in Mexico and the Kansans area. Mentions of Wrecked ships and fallen walls imply destructive weather. Names like Fuerte and Merten appear in garbled form, with scattered references to people and places.
Three men identified as Hekyieds Belpat Ofte and Story were fatally struck by a Cloverton line passenger train near Murdock on Saturday night. Their bodies lay mangled beside the tracks after the collision while authorities investigated the incident and established their possible rest on the rails.
In Miss Natchez a severe weekend storm wounded farmers as livestock were killed by lightning. A prominent Franklin county planter, J. Stampley, died after being shot by his cousin during a dispute and died early Monday in a city hospital.
In St Petershburg authorities deny Minister Lessar is negotiating at Pekin for cession of the Manchurian railway to China. A noted tragedy occurs in St Marys Cemetery where 71-year-old Arestpone, once linked to Mrs Mary Lawler, is mourned by a wife and seven children. Coronation plans for King Peter spark regional interest as Russia’s stance stirs controversy.
A Topeka Rebecca officer Mrs. CC Bumgardner writes praising Dean's Kidney Pills for kidney trouble and headaches. She says one box nearly cured her and endorses the remedy. A free trial offer from Foster Milburn J. Buffalo appears, with price listed at 30 cents. Aids to Photography notes rapid invention in liquid lens tech and quick moonlight exposures.
A garbled OCR fragment references unclear persons and events with no coherent description. The readable bits do not yield a definite event, location, or attribution suitable for a factual newspaper card.
The Mallsham coal wharf manager, arriving with a wormy bowler, finds starlines building a habitation nearby. He debates between brute force and buying a new hat, ultimately choosing to pay like Pearson’s Weekly. An ad for Tis's Cure for Consumption appears among the text.
A fragmented column notes Elbridge Garfield Commodore reelected president of a society against cruelty to children. It mentions a proposed convention by American humanitarian groups, a New York market note praising durable laundry starch, and assorted health and infrastructure items.
A Missouri reader credits a switch to Grape-Nuts with curing nerve and stomach ailments after two doctors failed. He notes improved sleep, strength, and reduced medicines, claiming his family now regularly eats Grape-Nuts and cream. The ad touts a ten day trial and a booklet titled The Road to Wellville.
A brief exchange between a stranger and a waiter recaps a claim of providing substantial dishes. The colored waiter asserts their standard service as the response. The fragment appears in a 19th century Commercial Tribune mockup style.
The note argues Defiance Starch is preferred over rival brands due to a perceived advantage in price and quality. It questions why a shopper would buy inferior products and suggests Defiance is the wiser choice for cost and results.
Miss Cayenne quips that Eve tempted Adam only because Eve wanted the apple for herself and Adam was not penderman enough to resist. Washington Star humor column reflects on the biblical tale with playful banter.
A misspelled notice from St Louis advertises a patent cure for tuberculosis called The Bailie Cure. The text lists a street address 212 Pearl Bridge, with unclear references to practitioners and locations.
Mr Morley struggles with sorting Gladstone papers and the biography’s publication date remains uncertain.
Mrs Guilfoml of New Orleans, La claims Allen's Foot-Ease is a wonderful cure for sore tender and swollen feet. She recommends it to friends as a sure relief and comfort for foot troubles.
The article notes napkin fashions in France outpaced England with diners changing napkins at each course, perfuming them with rose water, and folding them in unique styles. It mentions smokers preferring Lewis' Single Binder for better taste and refers to Lewis Patentery, Peru, HI.
A brief note on linguistic innovation in New York slang. The piece coins Scrunger as a new term for a person who does not want to engage or elect, reflecting local speech patterns in political context. The slang example highlights how urban youth contribute to language evolution.
A fragment promotes Defiance Starch as essential in every household, claiming it outperforms all rival brands in cold water wash. The text appears as an old advertise fragment with misspellings and unclear sourcing.
Mentuchy shows prosperity with Rentuehky horses aiding corn crops valued over 2,000,000. Average property figures quoted, farmers showing low colored demographics. Edinburg incident cites a caution against suicide. J Pierpont Morgan cited as an example of prudent saving over frivolous spending. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup advertised for teething.
Orders issued in Constantinople to seize all copies of the London Daily Mail for September MM that reproduced a Paulisian caricature of the Sultan.
A famous old grammar school in Lichfield bearing Ad dison Johnson and Garrick on its roll was sold at auction. The passage also notes a range of unrelated items from art and medicine to streets and legal jargon, reflecting a collage of contemporary notes and curiosities.
An old actor with a country home visits New York and explains he is scouting a musical team for a vaudeville show. He plans to stage a week long act in three nearby towns, managing the cast and venues while hoping to boost his rural standing and earnings. A former theater manager exiled to the woods also runs similar week long shows via mail orders and clears about 150 to 200 dollars.
A curious Englishman in India keeps a mischievous monkey who mimics the cook by plucking a fowl and swapping it with a crow. The crow is captured, the fowl goes into the pot, and the monkey flees with his prize as the cook fears a supernatural intervention. The Detroit News Tribune notes the tale alongside hoisting an extra tax on prisoners in Morocco and a remark on upright pianos.
A collection of testimonial letters praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for female troubles. Women report relief from weakness, nervous prostration, and other ailments after using the remedy. The letters urge others to seek the medicine and to ask the company for the letters and signatures.
A columnist notes that hens laying one egg a week all year cover feed costs and every additional egg beyond that yields profit for the farmer, framing hens as a steady income source for smallholders.
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