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Newspaper
Missouri Marshall Republican
Location
Marshall, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1909
Page
2
Dr T J Allen, mood specialist, discusses albumen as the crucial dietary protein. He notes milk contains about ten percent albumen solids and warns of kidney-related energy loss from by products. He advises balanced meals including nuts and cereals, whole grain bread, prunes and apples, with olive or peanut oil, and cautions against heated coagulation and roasted peanuts.
A compact report notes Congress endured a heated session but is expected to settle into calmer work as lawmakers return to routine duties. The piece emphasizes the quick return to normalcy and the enduring political dynamics shaping the legislative agenda.
In Cameron News a description portrays a figure as the devil in human form, noted for being very tall and slender and wearing elegant dress. The piece suggests fat men may seek some comfort in this portrayal as a social or satirical image.
All non emergency laws from the last Legislature will become effective on August seventeenth. In weeks, observers will judge how the laws alter state conditions. An AC&A employee said the company may build a new bridge at Turtle Lake west of Glasgow, which would aid farmers in West Glasgow.
The Gallatin Democrat asks if flood relief subscriptions include names of Montgomery Ward Co and Sears Roebuck Co and other mail order houses. It argues home men are the main contributors in times of need.
A local report notes the Sweet Springs Chautauqua was successful yet handicapped by omitting a morning program and opening early in the season. The writer expects a larger town and adjustments could make it a resounding success.
Governor Jacob F. Gmelich acts as Missouri's chief executive with health restored and strong support, able to preside over state affairs while a beloved young governor is absent, enjoying confidence of devoted friends and 4 percent backing mentioned in the period piece.
Missouri farmers are occupied selling wheat above a dollar a bushel and other crops at high prices, leaving little time for Democratic Congressmen to lecture against tariff and Republican policies. The Missouri delegation may as well rest through the summer.
Geo. W. Madison, a food sufferer near New Frankfort, says floods worsen as the river erodes banks and fills the channel, blaming neglect of the river. He voices concern that ongoing erosion will intensify flood impacts in the area.
An expert argues that keeping snag boats active and sustaining river traffic would allow the channel to grow deeper and swifter year by year. He presents a new but sound concept for improving river navigation.
A local critique urges chautauqua managers to muzzle or curb speakers before the event to protect the audience’s time and the enterprise’s prospects. It argues no speaker should exceed five minutes and suggests a firm limit to prevent diluting value for thousands attending.
The Kingston Mercury notes a new craze with ladies playing croquet barefoot to ease nerves, promising a quick revival of the old pastime. The Drover's Telegram jokes about a Missouri mule struck by lightning near Gallatin, with the animal reportedly recovering well. A quarrelsome moment ends with a blunt exchange as a suitor asks to marry, met with a sharp old man retort.
A humorous poem from the Emporia Gazette laments relentless rain and mud and pleads for a drought to restore dry ground. The speaker yearns for sunny days, dry baselines, and a baseball season without flooding, describing weariness from heavy rain and gumbo mud.
The LaBelle Star notes a quirky trend as people rise at 3 am for outings. They cram into cars, endure damp ground, snack on custard pie and pickles, sip cold drinks, ride the merry go round, and return sticky with the music of a cry in the air.
A fragment from Youth's Companion describes public school children preparing for the May day celebration. A boy seeks a prominent role while a series of humorous vignettes unfold around everyday mishaps and farcical misunderstandings. The chaotic anecdotes echo frontier humor and light moral tone.
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