This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1910
Page
4
A garbled OCR fragment mentions an entity in danger of distadned by Ames Hat dheanecent with unclear context. The readable bits point to a local figure or group facing unspecified threats amid a disrupted text.
A quip about the New York election highlights difficulty in selecting a representative for the district. The remark questions the ability of the electorate to elect a rep and implies broader concern about political outcomes.
The readable bits show a fragmented note about mortgage, a congress reference, and a question about a person named Trey. Details are unclear and many words are garbled, leaving the main facts uncertain and no coherent event or outcome to summarize.
The readable text appears as garbled campaign remarks mentioning low wages, fear of reelection, and voter memory of policy. It references a critique of candidates and the idea of public messaging during an election period.
The text notes Senators Ardviel of Thode Eshand and ale of Maine Trove planning retirement as the current Congress session ends. It suggests they lack nerve to face the public with records and seek endorsement.
Fragmentary Washington dispatch reports Wilks seeking reaction to Senter Vadrieh retirement rumors. Col Van J Bryan comments in coded terms about civic matters. Text includes garbled phrases and unclear positions on death and medical matters, with no clear attribution or resolution.
Jumbled OCR reads like a political jab at tariff fame figures Payne of New York and Dale of Pennsylvania. Context mentions calls for reelection and criticism of spending and favoritism, with chaotic phrases about a “newest duck” and republic imagery.
The text argues Republicans and newspapers push tariffs as a money getter, but questions who pays. It states every cent from tariffs comes from American consumers and benefits a few factory owners, accusing the public of being systematically robbed.
The Cape Girardean News receives commendation for its industrial edition and typographical excellence. The notice apologizes for a missed advertisement space and lauds The News for wakeful, complete publication, praising editor and printers and their enterprise.
Jefferson City reports indicate Fair Elections leader Hadley plans to challenge Senator Warner, even if he must enter the race himself. The Missouri elections, Kansas City victory, and scrutiny of Chief Creecy in St. Louis amplify a charged political climate and growing discontent with partisan actions.
In fragments a political confrontation shows Major Warner can win the primaries but a rival camp could dominate the town. Locals express mixed sentiment and warn that real voters are ready to act, though voices differ on the outcome and timing.
The Kansas City Post comments on retirement rumors of the Old Guard and internal factional strain within the party. It questions leadership, cohesion, and the future political direction amid calls for reform and vigilance against rises in rival factions.
Thepsdine's Globe Democrat reports on a late knockout in New York and the partisan clash surrounding it. It questions Aldridge’s fitness for Congress and criticizes McKinley’s congressional committee for not speaking up before the election while accusing Republicans of near criminal, undesirable actions after November.
The Washington correspondent reports Senator Stone blocked Senator Burton’s plan to delay unexamined items in the waterway and Mississippi sections. Stone argued each item must be disposed of in regular order, likely defeating Burton’s tactic to rally opposition to deep water.
The St. Louis Star asserts three elections in as many states show a moral revolution against corrupt politics and special interests. It frames the shift as a broad awakening empowering the people and warns Republicans to adjust campaigns to the coming upheaval. The note mentions Taft but cannot confirm the telegram.
A brief note states that 4M Faperens dyes cost no more than competing brands while offering tiny color enhancements that yield brighter goods.
Mrs. Maggie Lutes builds a sample room near her hotel while George Dulaney visits from Arkansas to see relatives. Mollie Zimmerman leads the Peoples Telephone central office as Prof. E. O. Wiley returns home to Piedmont. McCormick preaches at Valley and plans quarterly conference. Paulie school open house entertainment earns praise. proceeds benefit a litany fired.
Our Washington correspondent discusses Senator Aldrich's possible retirement and the impact on Republicans in the next elections. The piece covers opposition to the ship subsidy bill, Merchant Marine League influence, and a Virginia governor's view that Democrats are closer to winning the presidency than in years.
Trustee's sale notice cites a deed of trust by J C Montgomery and E Kate Montgomery dated the 34 day of 19th century placeholder text. The readable fragment indicates a property foreclosure action proceeding under specified legal authority with likely sale terms and interested party names.
John A Nenninger Sheriff announces sale of real estate in a deed of trust to secure payment on a promissory note. The north half of section five township twenty eight range eight lies to be sold at public auction for cash at the courthouse north door Marble Hill Missouri on a Monday between forenoon and six in the afternoon.
Notice is given to all creditors and interested parties in the estate of Jahans Terters deceased that Jane M Teeters, executor, intends to make settlement from the estate at the next term of the Probate Court of Hollinget county Missouri to be held at Marble Hill on the 9th day of May 1910. Jeune M Terran, Executor.
Edgar Saville of Predernek teers Vinttie attended the Monday event with High interest. Messrs. Artold Zimmerman and Ixame Cheok joined the gathering at the Unpe terrmal. Chestner visited Poplar Hill recently. Jesse Winters and sister Miss Viente, Mollie Dok and others enjoyed a Saturday visit and beer with Mine Combert Dicker as a guest.
The report notes Circasss Health in good condition despite a cold snap that damaged gardens. Weeden Camp attendance this Saturday night with John Fowler and family visiting his father. Mr Kirk patrek on the road to recovery. The factory shut down for repairs early this week. KL Wittener and Robert Barrett ha y the fret of the week. Jasper Methee was in threy herny Inkind cones last week.
Wintry weather expected in April. Rev. Bowers conducted a regular appointment. Montana Kinder onape. Elmer Whitener of Mine La Mone visits relatives near Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Haynes and their baby. Bob Whitener’s relatives visited Mines. Lillie and Nora Jollinger were mentioned as well.
In letters from Washburn Bush of Waterville Maine and Joseph Frankowick of Detroit Michigan, Dr Miles Anti Pain Pills are praised as the best headache remedy. Users report fast relief, no stomach upset, and no after effects after years of use. Drug stores widely stock the product.
The passage records a string of social visits and hometown chores. Names include Mrs Alice Pridy, Dolph Haynes, Miss Hemale Haynes, Vorga Pridy, Kether Pridy, Fayette Rhodes, Nellie and Minnie Johnston, Price White, and others. It mentions sheep shearing, corn planting, and neighbors hosting gatherings on Sundays.
John A Prekett works Navy building wire fenemng a few days. The surprise party at AG Beadwell s Fyting Hight well attended. Rev San Virgin filled his regular aperntment at Crabb Creek church Saturday night and Sunday. Mr Henry Powter has been very sick several days. The board of directors of our aohaw employed Grover Hack to teach the next term of school. Several of our young tolls attended an entertainment at Zalwn Saturday sight. The schooo board of the James district has employed Miss Vatlie Cooper to teach the next term of ciisens. Mee John A Pickett had been on the stak list several stays Quite a creed of very and fallen Vieille at Mr Cooper s Sunday evening. Miss Deecl Nedwell attended services of Clubb Creek church that Sameday The Trowel and Zephyr tameball teams crossed bate recently with Zephye winning 21 to 2. Hiraw Ford attended services at Clabbhreek ehareh Sunday and plans to work for Uncle John Howard this summer. A Reapen
Community brief recounts town quiet due to coordinated work on lines and a central office. Mrs Myrtlerites visits St Louis to assist ill mother Mrs TK Drew. Blaylock and Bowers wed in Sedgewickville with pastor Rev Wood officiating. Seabaughs visit Hildebrand. school board elects Cove Yates as teacher for next year. Dayton Thiele family moves from Fredericktown. Weather turns sharply, raising concerns for fruit crops.
Notice is herein given that letters of Administration on the estate of Maude Conrad Me Minn deceased have been granted to the undersigned by the probate court of Missouri bearing date in April. All persons having claims against the estate are required to exhibit them to the administrator for allowance within one year from the letters date or they may be precluded from any benefit of the estate. If claims are not exhibited within two years from publication, they will be forever barred. Saul McMuow, Administrator.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.