Sudden Interest Sparks Bold Display in WA Scene
A brief, vivid report describes a figure from WA showing intense excitement and a tilted head as a sign of keen interest. The moment captures a strong, expressive reaction amid the scene and hints at a lively, curious mood.
Fragmentary note on Elsie and social club remarks
A partial, garbled diary style entry discusses Elsie, a social club ball, and remarks by a gentleman about manners and attire. The text mentions a patron, old friend, festive events, and references to cleanliness and starch in fabric, all in fragmented form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elsie Ie
Fragmented OCR Reflects A World Of Nonsense Incoherent Text
A damaged text sample from a newspaper page presents scattered phrases about health, laundry starch, and a stray data line mentioning Columbia and Rhode Island figures. The readable content is minimal and lacks a coherent story or identifiable events.
A Clash With a Bogside Doctor and an Angry Exchange
An irate doctor complains of women and asses in the lane as an old woman returning from the bog with peats guides an ase along the road. The remark triggers a sharp exchange with the old woman who retorts calmly before the doctor drives off. The scene hints at the doctor’s view on manners and a man's need to support a large family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gage
News of Missouri follows sister to her grave
Springfeld Newton M. Rountree president of Keet Rountree Dry Goods Co. died after a brief illness. He fell ill after attending the funeral of Mrs Roy Wilhoit, a niece who died from injuries in a runaway accident. Mrs J M Wilhoit, sister of Mr Romige, was injured and died at a local hospital two hours later. Potosi Joseph Buckett, 13, was arrested after the shooting from ambush of F F Dennis, a Bellegrade commission merchant. Dennis was driving two and a half miles from Potosi when a shot from timber struck his right arm and leg inflicting broken bones. recovery doubtful per physicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfeld
Newton M. Rountree
Keet-Rountree Dry Goods Company
Rountree
Roy Wilhoit
J. M. Wilhoit
Romige
Potosi
Joseph Buckett
F. F. Dennis
Bellegrade
Dennis
Abandon Hope of Finding Father and Sister
Marshall William H Todd of Eureka California telegraphed here that all hope of finding his father Captain W C Todd of this city and his sister Miss Anna Todd also of this city has been abandoned. They were passengers on the steamer Columbia sunk in collision July 21. Captain Todd was a member of the John B Marmaduke camp UC V of this city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshall
William H. Todd
Eureka
Cal
W. C. Todd
Anna Todd
Columbia
Todd
Marmaduke Camp
Emancipation Day Addresses Heard at Rola
Whites address the Negro community at Long's Grove north of Rella as residents of Rella and nearby areas mark their annual emancipation celebration. Speakers include Rev. J. M. Daniels of the Baptist church Rev. T. P. Shaffer of the Methodist church and Charles L. Woods editor of the Rolla Herald-Democrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rella
Rola
Long’s Grove
J. M. Daniels
The
Baptist Church
T. P. Shaffer
Methodist Church
Charles L. Woods
Rolla Herald-Democrat
July Beer Tax Collections Rise in 1907
In July 1907 state beer inspector Marshall reported $48,929.90 collected, up from $41,975.34 in July 1906, signaling a gain of over $6,900. The figures were sent to the state treasurer from Jefferson City noting liquor tax enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
St. Louis
Marshall
Lewis County to Hold August 24 Liquor Ban Election
The Lewis county court orders an August 24 election to decide if liquor sales are banned countywide. A petition with over 600 signatures requests the vote amid strong anti saloon sentiment pervasive across the county.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Grange
Lewis County
Sedalia Man Brooks Dies at 71 in Pettis County
Sedalia native John B. Brooks died at his home in Sedalia at age 71 after nearly fifty years as a Pettis County resident. He is survived by his wife and sons Virgil, O. M. Brooks of St. Louis, Harold Brooks of Kansas City, and Leason Brooks of Sedalia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sedalia
John B. Brooks
Virginia
Pettia County
Virgil
O. M. Brooks
St. Louis
Harold Brooks
Kansas City
Leason Brooks
Rain Deluge Ends Drought After Prayer Pledge
Jefferson City reports Governor Folk denounces Police Commissioner Rozelle’s claims as untrue while the state executive defends his removal from the Kansas City police board. In Joplin, pastors urged rain during services to end drought, and a heavy downpour began within three hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
F. F. Rozelle
Kansas City
Joplin
Governor appoints Wright to state hospital board
Jefferson City Governor Folk appointed F. A. Wright of Nevada to the board of managers for the state hospital for the insane at Nevada. Wright fills the vacancy created by the resignation of L. F. Murray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Folk
F. A. Wright
Nevada
State Hospital For the Insane
L. F. Murray
Wife Slayer to the Pen
In Carthage the courtroom saw Elmer Jackson’s two daughters bid him goodbye as he began a twenty five year prison sentence for killing his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage
Elmer Jackson
Horticulturist Teas Dies At Age Eighty In Carthage
Carthage John C Teas a veteran nurseryman and noted horticulturist died in Carthage at eighty from bladder inflammation. His career included numerous additions to the horticultural world and he was widely known in the state for his contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage
John C. Teas
Postmaster Charged with Embezzlement in Yates Case
Montgomery W. J. Holge postmaster at Yates Randolph county has been brought here to answer a charge of embezzling government funds. He will face a preliminary trial before Federal Commissioner Thompson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
W. J. Holge
Yates
Randolph County
Thompson
Pioneer Aurora-Dallas Ellis Found Dead Near City
Aurora-Dallas Ellis, about 70, a pioneer of the section, was found dead in the cistern at his home four miles southwest of the city. Indications point to death by own action. Kansas City police board ousted Capt. William E. Weber after years in charge of headquarters for permitting gambling in a building he owned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aurora
Dallas Ellis
Kansas City
William E. Weber
Ferryman's Body Recovered Near Cape Girardeau
The body of J. J. Blechte, a Grand Tower ferryman, who was drowned, was found opposite Cape Girardeau and sent back to Grand Tower for burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Girardeau
J. J. Blechte
Grand Tower
Tired Backs and Kidney Relief Claim Doan's Pills
Mrs A Moore of Waterville Missouri testifies that Doan's Kidney Pills cured her year and a half long kidney troubles including backache headaches and fatigue after a few doses. She praises the remedy and says she was finally cured. For sale by all dealers 50 cents a box Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
5.A. Moore
Waterville
Doan
Dean
Foster-Milburn Co
Buffalo
N. Y
Noted Gen Ruger loved cooking yet disliked rank cheese
A Stamford man recalls General Thomas H. Ruger as a skilled army officer who enjoyed good cooking but detested rank. He tells of a humorous incident when a very rank cheese remained unclaimed two days, prompting a posted notice that if the cheese sent to Prigate Jones was not claimed in two days it would be shot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas H. Ruger
Stamford
Prigate Jones
Allen
Olmsted
le Roy
N.Y
Peterborough
England
Horse Sense Misheard Rhetoric Sparks Banter
A Yonkers Statesman quip shows a playful exchange about soundness of judgment. One speaker mocks another for lacking sense, while the other counters by noting he has never shown aggression or laziness, framing a light local-voice moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Jilli
Yonkers Statesman
Spain behind nations in literacy as postmen collect fees
Among 20 million Spaniards only about 35 percent can read and write, with 2.5 percent literate only in reading. The rest are illiterate. In southern Spain many postmen cannot read or write, carry bundles of letters, and residents pay per letter, making a joke of who gets the most mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Does Not Always Pay. Politeness at the Doorstep
A colloquial exchange contrasts politeness with danger as a man who says thank you after being given sixpence is arrested, a wry Tit-Bits note. It also notes that fools grow used to bad jobs, and promotes Lewis' Single Binder cigars from Peoria Illinois as a dealer ad chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis’ Factory
Peoria
Cure for twelve years of misery with Cuticura
Michael Steinman of 7 Sumner Avenue Brooklyn New York describes eczema that started in infancy. After doctors failed and a single ointment brought relief, two sets of Cuticura remedies cured his son completely. He reports the boy now aged twelve has skin as fine and smooth as silk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuticura
Michael Steinman
Sumner Avenue
Brooklyn
N. Y
Voice tells truth, not eyes, bank teller says
A Denver bank teller advises how to spot lies by listening to voice rather than eye contact. He notes truthfulness yields a firm voice while a liar shows hesitation, throat clearing, and nervous hem and haw as observers focus on feet and hands instead of eyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Queer Idea of Enjoyment and Grand American Handicap
Dr Juliet Severance recalls an 1858 medical college case of gout and rheumatism tied to strict diet. The piece notes the Grand American Handicap in Chicago, where Winchester Shells dominated the Professional Championship won by W R Crosby of O Fallon Illinois and the Amateur Championship by Hugh M Clark of Urbana Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juliet Severance
Vegetarian Magazine
Medical College
R. T. Trall
Chicago
Winchester
W. R. Crosby
O'Fallon
Ill
Hugh M. Clark
Urbana
Unclear Quotes and Advertisements in An Odd Page
Fragments show a dialogue about Tim mins and a dinner remark. Includes a cured by Dr Kline nerve restorer free trial offer and a Philadelphia address. An ad for Lewis' Single Binder Cigar and a remark on resignations and respectable business disguise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Vitus
Starch and parenting tips clash with old-time orator
An orator extols strenuous life while a tax-row elder jokes about Molly Coddles. The piece notes Defiance Starch as chemical-free and strong for fabrics, contrasting with cold-storage brands. Mentions Mrs Winslow’s teething remedy and a woman’s claims about lips, with no clear event.
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