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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Missouri Marshall Republican
Location
Marshall, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1909
Page
5
The article argues the average person wastes energy in digestion and urges applying sound dietary principles to improve efficiency. It compares digesting cooked versus uncooked cabbage, noting cooked cabbage yields no bodily or mental gain and emphasizes prudent choices without sacrificing spontaneity for better living.
Hon John Whittaker announces that enumerators for this district are required to pass an examination before qualifying for the position. The notice stresses eligibility criteria and the need to demonstrate competence in duties.
As the harmony conference nears, signs of trouble grow for the Missouri Democratic party. Leaders view a clash with Folk as inevitable, with a choice between surrender or a decisive fight to reshape the party by 1910.
Governor Hadley was absent from the state last week to attend the National Rivers and Harbors Congress in Washington. He occupied a prominent place on the program alongside President Taft the German Ambassador Cabinet members and leading senators this year marking a busier public role than all prior governors in their first year of office.
A short, promotional note urges readers to perform simple money experiments with a silver dollar or one dollar bill and to send the original bill for a subscription offer. It claims noticeable effects from folding and unfolding and promises to introduce readers to another scheme by the Gallatin Democrat.
James J. Hill writes that farming here outpaces the Old World and urges careful businesslike methods. The article argues land yields earn more when properly managed, warns of urban migration, and says a trained farmer can secure a deed to his farm as a lasting inheritance within years.
Prices of food climb rapidly with no relief in sight. The farmer benefits while the city man resists prosperity as the trend continues, leaving readers wary of ongoing economic strain.
The passage predicts urban workers will suffer from cash shortages during a financial downturn. It envisions breadwinners moving from city to country to seek relief, leading to debt, distress, and eventual rural influx. The result, the author argues, would be higher land values, intensified farming, and broader improvement for both city and countryside.
John F. Ritter, deputy game warden, in Marshall Saturday, clarifies that rabbits cannot be hunted without a license. A letter from State Game and Fish Commissioner Tollerton defines a hunter as someone with loaded firearms pursuing or possessing wild game, or killing or capturing protected species, with exceptions for hunting on owned or leased land.
The text outlines a lesson plan for a December 19 1900 Sunday School review focusing on the life and travels of Paul the Apostle. It suggests reading literary quotations, noting references, tracing Pauls conversions travels epistles and death, and using maps pictures and stereoscope to explore his journeys.
A religious reflection emphasizes discipleship through following Christ and learning from him. It urges humility to allow Christ to serve us, asserts the central duty to minister rather than be ministered to, and invites believers to draw near to Christ for joy and service.
A devotional meditation contrasts worldly life with life in Christ. It asserts that serving Christ expands life beyond mere existence, linking believers to divine abundance where all things are theirs through Christ and God. The piece emphasizes grace love and growing possibilities in God's realm.
Old notes describe painting cloth with a hot solution to restore cloth covered chairs and furniture to a like new appearance. The procedure emphasizes using colored dye to rejuvenate fabric and remove wear.
The message emphasizes that Christ's love is the foundation of faith and service. It asserts that faith stems from his love and that our acts of service arise from and rely on that love, urging believers to feed their faith through this divine source.
A devotional reflection asserts that sorrow and suffering are part of the common lot for believers. It emphasizes trust in God's goodness and wisdom, stating that pain does not prove God unloving. The text frames trials as evidence of the Father’s love and perfect plans.
A child named Egbert asks about his mother’s tea and whether it is the Libby tea sung about at school. The brief exchange reflects curiosity about a familiar school song.
Debates among Houxon sians Pearsonians and Bairdeans at M V C covered woman suffrage and the value of historical novels. Tonight Bairdeans support stricter US immigration tests, Houxon jane oppose. Speakers listed. audience welcome. school closes at 4 30 until holidays.
The Fayette Advertiser proclaims Ward McAllister of Sedalia as a premier Missouri society figure who courts in Howard County, while Stanberry Herald notes two Stanberry girls joking about autos and horses. London exhibition highlights women's work a Hope bandeau accessory and various crafts including lace, embroidery, and hospital volunteering.
The Monroe County Appeal horse editor reflects on days of hoopskirts chills and other rural ills. He notes seed ticks and nightcaps long common in beds have passed with progress and expresses hope that grass chiggers and salmon salad may disappear as civilization moves forward.
The small boy, served oyster stew, studied the bowl and then told his mother he did not like copper toads, a remark captured in a Delineator snippet. The line blends child logic with a playful mishearing of oysters.
A thin sheet of lead is sufficient to bar the emanations of radium and other radioactive substances, according to the excerpt.
A little girl entered the store to buy cloth for her doll. When asked the price she heard one kiss. She agreed and noted that her grandma would pay when she came in tomorrow. The Housekeeper.
Describes attractive women as envied and links poor health to skin eruptions from kidney poisons. Praises Electric Bitters for regulating stomach liver and kidneys, purifying blood, improving nerves and complexion. Claims many women owe health and beauty to them. 50c at P H Franklin.
A Kent parish pastor warned a congregant about a late christening, noting last year Mrs Tomlinson was late. The Sunday notices led to a sharp reminder that the christening would be next Sunday at ten thirty. The clergyman’s severe rebuke drew quiet reactions from worshipers.
In New York City an estimated 113,000 adult males rely on living by their wits rather than economic production. The figure highlights a sizable informal subset of urban labor affecting social dynamics and policy considerations.
Salt Whale notes heavy trade with Japan for canned and salted whale meat. Described as tenderer than beef with a distinctive taste, highlighting evolving national food tastes and international supply links.
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