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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1912
Page
6
On a desolate island a power struggle unfolds as Blackstock asserts authority over gun use and discipline. Katherine arrives in fear to learn the truth about a tragic event tied to Mr Power and a grave left by a former tenant, revealing a hidden legacy.
Garrett Coast, a young man from Newark, New Jersey, becomes entangled in a perilous plot at a yacht party. Blackstock shoots Van Tuyl during a quarrel, Coast is jailed for murder, then Blackstock dies by suicide after being named the true killer. Coast later learns Katherine Thaster and Appleyard are central to a secret service operation on a distant island known as Man's Land, where clues point to a hidden network and a planned business venture. Coast vows to protect Katherine as they plot an escape from the island.
Coast endures a brutal ambush as a blind assailant strikes and Blackstock recovers him with a monkey wrench. Blackstock explains his masked blathes as he restrains Coast and offers a sardonic apology to Handside, claiming no lasting harm beyond wounded feelings.
Coast faces a tense confrontation as a Chinese guardian restrains him and Captain Crackstock negotiates. Coast struggles with fear and confusion while Drickstock suspects him of hidden identity as the Treasury spy, seeking clarification before any action.
In a sultry afternoon near No Man's Land, Garrett and a distraught woman confront fear and guilt. The collie dog loyally follows Power, while questions about a stolen boat and treacherous tides deepen the peril and sorrow surrounding their fragile refuge.
The Chicago Examiner argues the Dayne Aldrich tariff blends three systems into one protective, revenue, and robbery tariff. It claims only the protective and revenue elements are legitimate while the robbery component harms American labor and drives up living costs. The piece urges separation of the three parts and abolition of the robbery tariff.
The platform endorses a council of national officials to set a definite naval program for efficiency and economy. Senator Overman tried to create a national council of defense in the Senate, but his amendment failed on a point of order. The article questions why Congress should not approve two battleships now and then form the defense council.
The piece argues that refusal to follow leadership risks national decline toward pleces. It praises Theodore Roosevelt as capable but warns against overblown claims of greatness. It contends a plain level headed American is needed, with the Democratic party offering that man for Washington in coming years.
Mr Taft said at Winona that the woolen schedule as it stands is indefensible because it is full of theft and cannot be defended.
The piece argues for stronger federal regulation of oversized trusts, cautioning that immediate broad powers for a federal commission are unlikely. It suggests trust and commerce laws should evolve through experience and time, noting that current Congress will not grant maximum-price powers to an industrial commission, though it may in the future.
The piece argues sugar tariff would hit fruit canning and preserving in beet sugar states California Colorado Michigan, raising costs for households and narrowing markets. It frames opposition as essential, noting fruit industry depends on sugar and tariff shifts hurt orchard trade.
Conferees from senate and house in the tariff bill debate face a critical period. President Taft’s veto promises loom amid pushback against Aldrich Payne act features. Supporters expect tariff board recommendations to guide Congress while aims to reflect public wishes and avoid indefensible provisions.
The late Senator Delliver of Jaws was famed for wit and repartee in the senate. He opposed the Payne Aldrich tariff and delivered a scathing arraignment before his death in 1910. He quipped that the past year brought no notable events except Br Cook’s polar discovery and tariff revisions.
The passage mocks William J. Bryan for shooting arrows at rivals and portrays Roosevelt as producing little beyond recalling judicial decisions and promoting trust. It cites reactions from Harri man Elihu Root and Taft, implying criticism from prominent figures and noting the precariousness of Roosevelt's own arrow making.
A diction heavy excerpt argues the tariff board failed to justify its pricing, labeling Taft’s veto as honest against a corrupt system. It urges Democrats in the House to end the “robber tariff” and to seek terms with Senate progressives to halt tariff thievery.
A Globe Democrat editorial mocks the Bull Moose program as driven by boundless ambition and temper, predicting disunity and folly. It notes election timing as the Tuesday after the first Monday in November and hints at political lessons to come.
A fragment recounts Gertrude Whittier Cart land, cousin of Whittier, as a serene aged Quakeress who recites her poet cousin’s verse with tranquil music. She lacks his lively humor, and another Quaker notes the verses are harmless yet not diverting, prompting a reflection on taste and care in humor.
Hale prescribes a barley based drink for spring weather, claiming it cooler and more sensible than ice cold blends. The method uses water, washed barley, pears, and summer rind, steeped then strained, finished by chilling in a cool place. A buttermilk enthusiast adds to set the mix in a cool place and forget.
The latest official reports show Germany with only three illiterates per 10 000 people while Britain has 110 per 10 000 and the United States 70 per 10 000. The figures come from a comparative literacy study by the United States Department of Education.
The celebrated doctor Orfla is examined as an expert on a capital trial. The president asks what arsenic quantity would kill a person. He replies that he must know the victim’s age temperament and physical condition before answering.
TM Subbabe reports the new cook is settling in at the studio with mixed early impressions. Hoston Tran notes the absence of a stated address or contact details and calls for further updates as rehearsals continue.
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