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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1911
Page
4
A Washington dispatch cites Missouri as home to more workers in printing and publishing than any other manufacturing field. In 1900 Missouri had 1582 plants employing 14,549 workers with a value of output totaling 20,651,000 dollars, rivaling Alabama Montana and Utah gold production that year.
The fragment discusses a dairy operation, a Metropolis event, and a price or wage dispute. It mentions a dollar value, circulation, and payments to handlers. The text is garbled but references a workers’ share of a small unit and an average price of 35 cents.
The passage cites President Monroe stating the United States would oppose European powers expanding their systems in the Western Hemisphere. It asserts noninterference with existing colonies and warns against any attempt to impose European rule, framing it as a threat to peace and safety.
The Globe-Democrat notes that House Democrats in Washington are reported to be preparing an income tax mechanism as a deficiency remedy from tariff revenue cuts. This marks a new departure in Democratic theory as suggested by the unnamed source.
The piece cites tariff theory versus practice and notes Democrats yielding little on policy while warning about gerrymandering in Missouri. It recounts a resolution in the Missouri Supreme Court praising James D. Fox for his integrity and service, extending condolences and sympathy to his family.
The Los Angeles Herald questions the large troop deployment to Texas and alleges connections between Taft and financiers, asking how such interests influence policy. Senator LaFollette demands disclosure of ties to Henry W Taft, S Pierson & Son, and major bankers, urging transparency for taxpayers funding the maneuvers.
Representatives of the State department and Canada discuss a reciprocity agreement. The senate finance committee hears Edward Hines say cheaper lumber is unnecessary, while Luther argues for broad duty cuts. The article notes substantial reductions for rough lumber, finished lumber, shingles, roofing, stone, gypsum, cement, and oxide of iron in paints, aimed at lowering farmers’ home construction costs.
New York inventor M Turner claims to have discovered a mysterious carbon with extraordinary magnifying properties. He says it enables an interior telephone that preserves conversation clarity across a room and even from fifteen to twenty feet away without mouthpieces or receivers. Touching front buttons allows one to conference with from one to twelve subordinates or associates simultaneously.
The text argues that new inventions enable economies by eliminating wasted steps in railroads and large industries like Standard Oil and meat packing. It notes salaries near a million dollars yearly and potential savings in millions, with nations exploring reuse of systems and cleaner efficiency. It mentions Turner’s phone as a notable invention and Italy adopting new ideas in official buildings. It references Aunt Victor Emanuel and an Indiana farm product.
The fragment from Pineburg Post hints at a veteran with extensive experience. The readable text is incomplete and lacks clear names or a full event. No dates or locations are confirmable from the available bits.
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