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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1903
Page
3
A garbled passage discusses Saci Ess and Pemlly Voctor, a German emperor figure, game boards of silver and gold, and a vague epistolary meditation. It shifts to Minnesota chemists challenging digestive theories and wooden pulp supply forecasts, noting forest depletion in Norway, Sweden, and the United States. The text ends with a housing trope about occupancy and second-story construction in Atchison.
Article recalls Joel Chamberlain leaving the British colonial secretary post in 1896 after eight years in Salisbury’s government. It notes his role in Ashanti and South Africa policy, including Kruger talks, the Boer War, and Greater Britain advocacy. It outlines Liberal criticism and his imperial federation aims.
Lord George Hamilton long time British cabinet member and Conservative. He entered Parliament in 1868 and held roles including first lord of the admiralty in 1835 and secretary of state for India in later years. His career spanned over three decades with stints in Disraeli and Salisbury governments. He drew attention for his admiration of American imports and rail contracts in India.
Lord George Hamilton closed his defense by asserting that chemical research capital concentration rigorous technical education and improved industrial organization have driven greater American progress in recent years than prior.
Peter Arthur of London Punch discusses altered cases while remarking on misidentification in a bank check scene. Rear Admiral Caney retires after forty seven years of service, noted for bluff demeanor and popular leadership. Mother Parker nears her 98th year at Gilbertina in Manoa valley, hosting guests. Yeats to visit America for a U S tour. Frank Curzon plans American plays in London and is scouting New York for selections.
Great scientist Professor Alexander Bain, former lord rector of the University of Aberdeen, Scotland, and long time professor of logic and Mogush literature, has died. Born in Aberdeen in 1914, he shaped education and philosophy for decades with texts on natural and moral philosophy and the mind body relation.
Pennsylvania officials tested the New Jersey and Bea shore division with their fastest engines on 25 miles of perfect track. The highest speed reached was 90 miles an hour, with the engine alone achieving 96.1 miles over several runs. The distance was precisely measured and the chronograph was accurate.
Mr. Pike recounts a London branch office memory with a customer who doubts a fivepence charge to Dresden. The young clerk explains that all letters to China cost fivepence, highlighting her unfamiliarity with geography while knowing postal rates.
The Ministerial association of Lancaster County Pennsylvania aims to lift community morals led by Rev A N Brubblebine of the Quarryville Reformed church. They cause the arrest of Patrick McManus a contractor for violating the 1794 Sunday work ban. Neighbors scoff at the display, while Mr Stubblebine endorses the action.
Charles Bantley, noted early 20th century singer, nearing seventy, retains strong vocal skill as he embarks a concert tour in South Africa. Moses R. Crow, once a wealthy mill owner in Mastern states, dies in extreme poverty at Ward's Island, New York.
A sprawling digest reports fires, suicides, bank robberies, murders, political shifts, and legal cases across multiple states. Highlights include a fatal self-harm by Fred C Clarke, a $14,000 bank robbery in Douglas, several court actions in Missouri and Illinois, and international tensions with Britain and Turkey. The item also notes labor unrest, wartime memorials, and political resignations, with varied regional incidents from Indiana to Texas.
The readable lines describe a damaged fragment mentioning animals, a price per acre, a city and land, and a refined woman described as charming and much younger than her husband. Names and full facts are missing, making precise reporting impossible from the fragment.
A mosaic of odd clippings reports on windfall lore from medieval peasants to modern refunds, plus mentions of kidney remedies, slavery protests, turquoise mines, state debts, and shipping passes. It also notes centenarian Nancy Washington, Putnam Dyes offers, Salvation Army rescues, Arabic language reach, and 12th century stockings in Italy.
The fragment mentions Mr. DMetricch of Nebraska with many engagements and an emphatic method involving a clock. He carries a mal alarm clock, sets it for eight o'clock, acts ten minutes early, and repeats this pattern through the day as described in the damaged text.
Fragmentary report notes Porto Rico aims to allocate steels for protective measures and to support regular vehicle service between San Juan and Ponce. It mentions considerations on pricing automobiles and a new road for freight, with attention to restoring faster transport as prior routes fade from use.
Fragmentary text notes women of India wearing heavy silver toe rings anklets and rings, described as fantastical and fashionable. Mentions Paris vogue a century ago and refers to direc tion, but meaning is unclear due to corrupted OCR.
A garbled excerpt cites W. G. Bunter M.D. as leader and mentions a minister and ex-member, with a reference to Virginia and an official meeting. The readable text appears fragmented with unclear roles and outcomes.
Queer personal ornament craze spreads in Parle featuring small Gothic lanterns inspired by Neuilly fairs. Other items include a baldness quip from a Virginia judge, Warnock’s courtroom anecdote, Bailey’s lingering fame, Allen’s Foot-Ease testimonial, and notes on Manila police language skills and the first American woman doctor Elisabeth Blackwell.
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