18 Sep 1899
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moberly Evening Democrat
Location
Moberly, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1899
Page
1
The notice lists Colored Fair events in Huntaville from September 21 to 28 with a round trip fare of one and one third. Tickets go on sale September 21 through 23 inclusive, with final return omitted. An ad teases Shredded Wheat breakfast as an enticing morning temptress.
A transcription of a Bryan speech sketching monopoly critique and distrust of private control. It argues money power defies democracy, monopolies in private hands are indefensible, and government must balance capital and labor while law and sovereignty shape trust fights. It emphasizes anti slavery under law and warns against class domination.
Amid a garbled report from the Colored Baptist Association, the Sonoron City chapter plans its annual gathering. Officials indicate a general consolidation of churches and adoption of policies for the coming year, with funds raised for local church needs and outreach.
The fragment mentions an event or item labeled Spell Street Rate Premium Liat with a listed name Mey Ch Arow and references to related individuals and terms. The readable text is garbled, but indicates a transaction or valuation context and a set of names connected to a professional or formal setting.
A Topeka Capital editor writes on Missouri political life in the Eighth district special section. The piece critiques democracy decline and party weakness, speculating about future shifts and voter behavior amid regional tension and national tensions.
Fragmentary OCR note mentions Arcduors of Bristow Bros and Dr Sparrow’s office with unclear references to Kane Burrow and local trouble. No clear events, dates, or outcomes provided. cannot confirm specifics beyond names.
Fraudulent medical claims flood the text claiming mercury and potash cure rheumatism. The piece portrays chronic sufferers from Gilwisthin to Wagoner County as misled by unsafe remedies while asserting a supposed universal blood disease. It warns against unsafe tonics and emphasizes risk of permanent disability.
A damaged OCR sample describes a purported blood hemp product labeled Purely Vegmtable with a note about containing no mercury or dangerous minerals. It mentions Swift Specific Company and Arligty as related entities, though the legible text is incomplete and unclear.
An advertisement touts whole wheat as the only natural food and promotes a free demonstration at J. S. Souis store. The notice, dated September 19, 2a, hints at a companion book and invites readers to invite friends to attend.
A fragmentary report notes Keet and Jafferyson City Min suffered an injury at the Hovarninonh workstore. The text mentions a thirty foot distance on a railroad-related line and references severe shielding or structural concerns.
Fragmentary notes describe break in at Mingrseday nist with stolen cash and stamps. Mention encounters with officials, vouchers, and a round of dates and places including Moberly and central schools. No clear names or confirmed events due to garbled OCR text.
A readable fragment mentions Liab and Guy in a terse, questionable local notice style with unclear names and roles, lacking concrete details. The item suggests a small, garbled legal or civic reference, possibly a court or public matter, but specifics are not evident.
An old newspaper ad lists Herb ine claimed to cure fevers by cleansing stomach and bowels, priced at 50 cents and sold by John S. Curry. It mentions fair service extensions for Troonville fair attendees, whiskey medals in New Orleans and Chicago, and White's Cream Vermifuge priced at 26 cents sold by John J. Curry, claiming worms inhabit the human body.
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