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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1909
Page
2
In a remote dell two castaways Blake and Winthrope struggle with a leopard threat while Miss Leslie and Miss Jenny cope with fear and hard labor. A hidden silver locket raises tense suspicions as fire, torches, and survival tactics unfold amid tropical scenery and mounting dread.
A dangerous escape ends with Blake killing a scorching beast using a club as Mise Leslie, Winthrope, and companions flee toward water and food. They reach a charred area by the cleft, find survivors and survivors’ remains, and continue toward safety as vultures circle and a fire smolders. The group rebuilds cautious hope while hunger gnaws.
Ashipwee week unfolds with Miestenegieve and allies, including Tom Blake and an Englishman, facing taunts and peril. Preserver Nilishman aids a fragile pair as Wake pursues marriage, violence and danger loom. The group treks toward higher land, confronts a tribal attack, and struggles for survival as they descend toward the river and hope for rescue.
Cranberry Island reports a Sea captain with a binnacle strapped to his wagon to keep bearings in thick weather. A parallel tale recalls Capt. Gray the sailor farmer who plows with a compass. The captain shouts to his team to turn to starboard or port as fog rolls in. The sepia note ends with a tongue tied quip about love phrases.
A scathing critique argues against tariff figures and schedules seen as tools of monopoly influence. It predicts higher costs for woolen goods clothing cotton fabrics sugar and fruit while accusing the administration of yielding living standards to trusts and manufacturers.
The article discusses tariff enactment and its impact on prices, noting Republicans might have eased public concern. It argues reductions lack real effect on ordinary goods and that duties resemble earlier rates, especially on woolen cloth and cotton, with Congress work unlikely to be welcomed.
The article argues Taft misled westerners by preserving protections for New England interests. It claims cheaper coal from Nova Scotia benefits New England, while New England leather barons and shoemakers gain free hides. Woolen cloth magnates push higher prices, and glove makers keep 95 percent of the U.S. market under Dingley. The author says no relief is provided for American wage earners and farmers.
A fragment reflects on Huxley’s idea that inquiry leads to ultimate causes. It suggests Senator Aldrich, infant industries, and magnates influence politics under destiny and a higher guiding force, ending with a rhetorical note on complaint.
A testimonial from Newark that claims Culicura ointment relieved a severe eczema condition covering the body after years of worsening sores and pain. The narrator describes raw, bleeding flesh, hair loss, and sleep relief after treatment, urging others to try the remedies for health and recovery.
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