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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1910
Page
4
Unclear readable text suggests a fragmentary report about Pittsiang Republicans involved in a political action described as captained alive and with unspecified terms. The readable bits mention political leadership and a charged atmosphere around the tenis on om.
Defler sem City ward held a sitte dlenteeratio aigrite as the heretofore republican group acted at a local meeting. The event drew residents and officials, detailing community duties and political direction for the upcoming period.
A fragmented report outlines a legal contest involving Cloverner and a party named Wolf Duanter. Details are incomplete but indicate a tense proceeding with a late ruling and connected actions by vendors and corporate entities.
A garbled legal notice references NeoN Thon Pheapaardd A Gites and a plea connected to inheritance. The fragment mentions a copy of something titled Sixtietie and a Papitine Selieisaf Mis, noting it relates to owner Heothis and a forthcoming action.
The State official delays action as Protomster Gromer Hitebark and wife face scrutiny. An upcoming conference is cited, with a focus on securing stability amid a tense political climate. Local observers note potential shifts in alliance and policy direction.
The readable text appears garbled with misread names and phrases. It mentions Roosevelt and unspecified places, with unclear action or outcome. No coherent event or date is identifiable to summarize into a clear news item.
The text presented is garbled and unreadable, with many misspellings and incomplete phrases. It does not convey a coherent event, person, or place to summarize into a proper news item.
Fragmentary OCR from Cape county political scene shows infighting within the local Republican faction. It cites Congressman Elvins and veteran figures like B. O. Cahoon as targets of discredit and hints at efforts to replace older leaders with younger Duckinw allies. The text skeins through gossip about candidates, alliances, and party strategy.
The Globe-Democrat mockingly consoles faithful readers with a note that Missouri's two main cities have voted Republican since the last national election. It recalls a prior year when a Republican mayor’s methods disgusted St. Louis voters, prompting a citizens’ committee to urge resignation, aligning with a famed newspaper’s stance as the result of the May 5 election appears to unfold.
A garbled historic piece mentions theft accusations about fruit trees planted long ago in Kansas City and ties to Republican figures in St Louis and Kansas City. It alludes to a contentious election attempt, with references to Kumite City and Missourioeauphed, implying unsettled, partisan disputes and public discourse surrounding leadership.
The Star reports the political wall handwriting signals continued insurgent victories. Voters in Massachusetts push conservative and Republican candidates as Roosevelt and Taft factions clash. Reports from Indiana and Milwaukee reflect tariff fights and shifting mayoral contests amid national Standpat and Reform pressures.
A Kansas City area endorsement debate surfaces amid last week’s elections. The piece notes police involvement and political leverage used to sway votes, citing Governor and local machine influence. It argues such tactics distort local governance and warns Missouri’s police should remain apolitical to prevent future civic issues.
The notice introduces Edward Robb of Perry County to voters and outlines his background in district politics, praising his four terms in Congress and familiarity with county leaders. It signals a strong campaign against opponents in the November elections while emphasizing Robb as aligned with the common good and the party platform.
William M Morgan, a Democrat candidate for judge of the twenty seventh district, announces his candidacy and plans to meet voters before the primary. He asserts independence from partisanship, pledges fair rulings, and asks voters for assistance. the note recalls Thomas Jefferson’s belief in the people as the ultimate power.
The census begins on April 1 and must be completed within thirty days. Enumerators will wear badges marked United States Census 1910. Adults must answer, with confidentiality guaranteed by law to prevent any injury. Before April 14 the Census bureau will distribute farm operation and equipment schedules to farm owners and tenants to complete.
The president issues a proclamation urging all citizens to cooperate with the census. It clarifies the process is not related to taxation, army, jury service, immigration, or law enforcement. Farm owners and tenants should promptly and accurately fill the Advance Farm Schedule and keep it ready for the enumerator.
The May issue argues schools must accept responsibility for pupil health. It cites widespread eye, dental, throat, and hearing problems due to poor schooling, and urges regular medical exams and corrective treatment. It warns long term human and economic costs from untreated defects and calls for action by doctors and educators.
Gone but not forgotten Hertha A Shell died on February 6 1010 aged 27 after a faithful Christian life. She was born Club, daughter of William Daniel Club and wife of Noah Shell with sister Cora Pinds and brothers Marvin Clubt Tom and Fred Stilla surviving. Her memory and devotion to God marked a life of church service and steadfast faith.
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