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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1913
Page
2
Marble Hill reports public notices from Marble Hill area including Weld Heiter and MISSOURL timing details. Names and entities appear with scattered fragments of dates and local references. The readable text indicates a civic notices item but specifics are unclear.
A garbled historical column mixes fashion items with social observations. It references hats, skirts, bicycles, trains, and household curiosities, with tangential notes on weather and manners. The tone mimics a idle society page listing varied, often humorous snippets.
A train struck an automobile at a grade crossing causing a fatal crash. Five people died while others were injured as the collision blocked the road and disrupted traffic in the area near the town. Police and railroad officials investigated the scene and identified the vehicles and passengers involved.
An extended heat wave eased as heavy rain and cooler winds swept Thrace and nearby areas. The Tax Commission of Karage notes widespread temperatures cooled, bringing relief after a period of extreme heat. Citizens reported scattered showers and a drop in the day’s high readings, with many areas recording easing conditions into the evening.
Maury Oiggs seeks to appeal after being found guilty on four counts. The trial judge set bail at $9,000 per count, with a total potential sentence of decades. The case involves alleged offenses tied to the delivery of a high court appeal.
Fragmentary text shows names and places such as Mic fterine Fierleves and Aleait 2a with garbled references to regions like Kanegg Texan and Elite. The readable bits hint at a scattered report involving individuals and locations, but the fragmentary OCR prevents clear events, dates, or outcomes.
A garbled Philadelphia snippet mentions individuals on Chestnut Street and a tense social scene. Names and places indicate a dispute or social fallout with unclear details. The fragment references a parade, a cast of characters, and a street in the city, suggesting a community event disrupted or contested.
Fragmented OCR text presents a garbled tale of a person near prison, along with scattered phrases about legal actions, a wager, and unidentified names. It references a trial, a potential plan, and cryptic notes on behavior, yielding a cryptic local-record style entry with no clear events or identities.
A family in Iowa suffers a deadly incident tied to a vehicle incident on a rural road. Officials confirm a loss and the investigation focuses on timing and sequence of events. Local authorities and relatives seek accountability and understand the chain of events leading to the tragedy.
Berlin notes Rainer Wilhelm conducted self experimentation with alcohol to study its effects on his capacity for work aboard the writer vessel. The report describes his behavior and possible influence on productivity during the voyage.
A devastated mining town suffered widespread ruin as a blaze leveled dwellings, stores, and a large ore tipple. Authorities moved remaining structures to a safer site while the community counts losses and contemplates rebuilding efforts.
A roof fall at the Mason Temple on State Street sent debris onto the sidewalk injuring a 26 year old man named Henry Korte. He was described as a painter and workers were on the roof at the time.
Farmington Missouri reporters say the Western Federation of Miners voted unanimously to reject the mediation proposal sent to the state board. The plan was intended to end the strike by A044) miners against the mining companies.
Department experts of states report from the southwest indicate crop failures are limited. Observers note drought extended periods have reduced yields in several crops, with Missouri Oklahoma Kansas and Kansas reports showing lighter yields than earlier projections. The overall crop picture remains mixed with some counties affected more than others.
The somber farmyard scene details a grim murder discovery on a farm in Dubvine. Authorities report three bodies found near the house, with two children among the victims and evidence of arson and severe burns noted at the site.
News report describes tensions and shifting loyalties as Turks prepare to hold Adrianople, with references to political factions, a delegation from the empire, and public concern over leadership. The piece notes military hints, potential changes in control, and calls for unity within the administration amid uncertain times.
A garbled report mentions a stabbing and a claimed death. Names and places are unclear, but references to a motive or retaliation appear. The text includes partial phrases about a tax or tobacco reference, a court or estate, and a mention of someone being dead.
The campaign shifts focus to national issues with Secretary Bate and Representative Mo Gillicuddy joining a White House conference. President Willis and aides will emphasize administration policy as the Third Maine Congressional district race unfolds.
Dr Fletcher of Indianapolis dies while scaling Blackfoot glacier in Glacier Park. He fell about 600 feet. He was with his wife and members of the Prairie Club of Chicago when the tragedy occurred. the body was brought to the park.
Edna Kay, 22, drew attention by promenading in a laced and cut design of a slit skirt through the city thoroughfare until a policeman stopped her. Jailed then presented to Judge Stone and committed to Partonville Insane Asylum for treatment. Also, Ernest V Sheldon, an American lawyer and former Yale student, shot himself in a taxi. his wife refused to disclose their home address.
New York woman Mire Lauren Menzel hid a lifetime treasure. fearing loss, she kept it secret for 25 years. After her death, the hiding place has not been revealed.
The town leader Herlin-Rhiingeenberg presided over a prosperous period when 2000 taxpayers each received one dollar from the modlerpa surplus and were absolved from taxation for one year, signaling significant fiscal relief and economic optimism.
Little Rock Arkansas notes a week of favorable weather pushing cotton harvest toward completion. Rain concerns for pessimists are minimal as conditions improve and growers expect smooth gathering of the crop.
A court awarded ten thousand dollars to Martin Weizcrek after his son was killed months ago by an automobile driven by Ferris. Jose Angeles-A Jodement for fourteen dollars against Ralph Sterling Ferris, a wealthy young man, was resolved in favor of Weizcrek.
A major blaze in Jersey City's La Fayette section wiped out more than 49 dwellings and factories across over three city blocks in just over three hours, leaving many residents homeless. The rapid fire prompted rapid response from local fire crews.
Boston report states Governor Foshae chose not to pursue the Republican nomination for governor though he had enough signatures to place his name on the primary ballot. He indicated a decision made after reviewing campaign plans and current party dynamics in Massachusetts.
Leavenworth Kansas A H Jones former president of the National Bank at Rugby was paroled from the federal prison. Jones was received Feb 4 1910 having been given a 10 year sentence for violating the national banking laws.
Couderay resident Wisneman was killed and three others severely injured when a handcar riding party, near Winter Wisconsin, derailed after an animal crossed the track ahead, causing a porcupine obstacle incident.
Caracas Venezuela. Governor General Leon Jurado of Falcon state reports a decisive victory over the rebel followers of General Cipriano Castro. The official announcement states the rebels were attacked and completely defeated.
In Los Angeles a child about one year old accidentally discharged a rifle at a shooting gallery. The weapon fatally struck Martha Wilson aged 14 and Miss Helmine Chiafarrelli, daughter of the hand master. The keeper at the gallery, J Standford, was killed by the same shot.
A Chicago railroad bridge towerman named Laurence Wine acted with quick perception and nerve during an emergency to prevent a wreck on the Grand Calumet river bridge at Hammond. His decisive restraint saved lives and a major disaster.
A report from Newark, Ohio notes Progressive Pouting becomes a point in a divorce case involving Oyen Woor Hollar whose wife allegedly started pouting during their ten year marriage. The article hints the grooch has grown stronger amid the dispute.
Chicago lawyer Chicago-area Clan-Na-Gael leader who headed the group at the time of Dr Cronin murder, a case that drew world wide attention, died at age sixty in the city.
An elderly woman recalls a rumor about a famous performer and the umbrella she carried. The chatty exchange touches on gossip, stage fears, and the teasing power of a beloved beverage in a long rural tale.
A new legislative bill requires public school teachers in New Jersey to provide gemidegio prevention instruction. The measure, passed by the legislature, mandates monthly coverage beginning next month.
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