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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1911
Page
6
Synopsis features Joseph Vance Dulk as author of The Brass Bowl and notes about lusty madons by a fictional source. The item presents a brief overview of the creative work and its credited author within a compact newspaper card style.
The Virginian Amber journeys through night with Ram Nath to a hidden chamber, faces ambush and a planned extraction led by Dulla Dad. Inside Khanawar Amber meets Rajput Salig Singh, asserts control, confronts Labertouche’s machinations, and moves toward a perilous palace assembly.
The late Senator Colliter Ik In recounts a murder trial where a clearly guilty defendant was acquitted after a two day jury deliberation. The turning point came when the foreman revealed the jurors wondered if court appointed or privately retained counsel influenced the verdict. The jury returned with a verdict of acquittal on the grounds of insanity.
A policeman cites a type of offender seeking axes used in raids to smash doors and furniture. He notes Puritans flood officials with letters urging punishment for gambling, while crowds often push for leniency or sympathy for those opposing corruption.
Missouri reports the Confederate Home of Missouri elects officers with Prank Galetinie as president and George W. Lankford as vice president. John W. Hallinburton is secretary A l Asbury treasurer William Parrel and James Bannerman plus Harvey W Balmon serve on the executive committee with directors Frank Galennie Marvey W Salmon Albert O Allen George W Lankton Thomas Caswell John W Halliinborton William Farrell James H Bannerman Ed G Williams and Thomas Cobb.
Washington DC reports rapid allotment of United States bonds to postal savings depots as converted savings become interest bearing securities. A family in Carthage Minnesota reportedly received three $500 bonds loaned under law, with the guardian father withheld from postal authorities.
Fragmented OCR text describes a merger between Hobert Johnna Nat Rhee and Petore Shoe Company with plans to centralize distribution. Market speculation suggests new shoe models and nationwide attention, signaling a potential price and supply shift in the footwear sector.
Fragmentary text records an order related to William ERT monitor on the Wapetet Ree line. Hospital records reference Deaton Online and a misread railway event. Passenger and personnel details are unclear due to OCR errors but imply a formal command and subsequent actions.
The report details a murder case involving Lie sites amie, with MW Seeger confirmed by James Wo Teed as a prosecuting attorney appointee. A former verdict of life imprisonment is appealed by the supreme court and remanded for a new trial. Also noted are Missouri interurban rail plans from Kaneaw city toward St Joseph and Elkestor Springs, slated for late summer or fall, funded by Townsend Arnold venture under the Kansas City Missouri line.
Jefferson City Missouri reports farmer Simon Keg ley of Cellar county entered prison in 1852 for taking a human life. He has refused a pardon from Governor Hadley and states he does not want freedom.
Judge William Wilams of Boonville special counsel for the state alerts Sup George Williams of the Fulton state hospital that the United States Fidelity and Casualty Company paid the 15164.15 judgment in the Thomas bond case. The company stood on bond of W O Thomas during part of his treasurer term. embezzlement spurred a suit. The last legislature authorized payment into the hospital support fund.
William Moneyhan, a Jefferson City shoe worker, shot himself two times in the body after believing Emma Graham spurned him. He survived the attempt and may recover, authorities report from Missouri.
Joplin Missouri reports Joseph Clary was entombed for three days and forty five minutes in the White Oak mine before being rescued. He is in good physical condition aside from temporary impaired sight.
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