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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1902
Page
2
A garbled collection of clippings references writers, actors, and events. Mentions Hil 6 Queadier, public figures, boxing, a golf college in New York, and various social topics. Contains scattered names, places, and opinions with broken sentences and unclear structure.
The resident stresses import duties and reciprocity as paths to national prosperity, urging patient regulation of trusts, expert tariff study, and avoidance of radical tariff changes. He supports a reciprocity framework and commissions to study schedules, warns against monopolies, and highlights Philippine policy progress and military conduct.
Fragmentary passage argues for a department with broad powers to oversee commerce and industry. It suggests that a centralized body could gain experience and authority to regulate major economic activities. The text remains incomplete and speculative about specifics.
A speaker urges the Senate to ratify a reciprocity treaty with Cuba, arguing it will integrate Cuba into the U S economic system, extend American influence in tropical regions, and demonstrate disinterested friendship while advancing national interests.
The piece argues for arbitration over war as civilization grows. It highlights a decline in interstate conflict and the potential of an international tribunal at The Hague to promote world welfare and permanent arbitration mechanisms.
Praise for the Filipino people and their cooperation with army and civil authorities. The text commends the constructive statesmanship shown by both Americans and Filipinos who have accepted the new conditions and work with representatives for the islands' welfare.
The measure for reorganizing the militia and securing the guard to the militia and volunteer forces of the United States should be denied. A practical and efficient system should be adopted instead.
Fragmentary text notes Congress discussing irrigation in arid regions and national policy. Mentions seed and forest protections, public support, and reclaimed land under national irrigation law. Names and specifics are unclear due to damaged source.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a local notice or brief noting activity around Goan, with unclear names or dates. Readable parts suggest a small community item or event in a pol area, but essential details are missing to form a full headline or summary.
The article discusses the expansion of rural free delivery, noting 11,000 routes established and funded nationwide. It argues the service keeps farmers connected to markets, supports education and farm property, and could spur stronger congressional action to extend deliveries further.
A reader calls for urgent federal action to grant Alaska better credit and aid, urging Congress and its committees to investigate the Indian problem and scientific aid to farmers, citing the department of commercial work and related issues affecting Alaska's status and development.
Fragmentary text discusses Washington as part of Colombian governance and mentions civil rules and municipal taxation. It references hygiene, social and economic begialetin, and effects on cities, but the passage is incomplete and hard to interpret.
A clipped and garbled excerpt discusses proposed protections for railway workers. It references national legislation, hearings, and appointments during a recent period, noting changes in merit systems and governance affecting railway employees.
A garbled OCR style item references restoration of the White House and a wartime or colonial context. The readable parts mention the White House, restoration, and a political or church note. The text is fragmentary, with numerous misspellings and broken phrases.
Manga, the high chief of Tutuile Island, was welcomed by President Roosevelt in a diplomatic encounter highlighting Samoan leadership and regional ties. The event spotlighted ongoing relations between Samoa and the United States as both nations emphasized cooperation.
Capt A Newth of 616 Golden Gate Avenue describes mastodons and mammoths found near the port. He notes skeletons appear fresh and questions Bakimos stories, expressing doubt about their age and origin in a brief colonial era style report.
In Paris Mrs Ellen Gore was shot in the head in the apartment of Russian musician De Ryd sewekl after being lured there. Initial murder theory gave way to an accidental discharge from the Russian's revolver after a joint autopsy by American and French physicians.
A New York man died by suicide on his 50th birthday, echoing a Chicago sociologist who claimed that reaching 45 warrants removal to end complacent life. The irony is his own age belies the theory as he is well past 60 and intends to live beyond 100.
In the North Carolina tenth district race Congressman M. Gudger faced his brother, a United States consul at Panama, who took leave to back Don Greseman Moody the Republican candidate. The family political split highlighted intra party tensions and cross border influence.
The article notes Hastie Voice has concluded a contract with a Russian singer named Justin. Details are sparse due to damaged text but indicate a formal agreement affecting future performances and publicity. Further specifics are not available in the readable fragment.
Col Tom Ochiltree, renowned Texas figure and former first native U S House member, died last week in Hot Springs Virginia from heart trouble. A Confederate veteran and longtime political personality, he served on Gen Green and Gen Taylor staffs, later becoming U S marshal of Texas by Grant and a 1876 congressman as an independent with 13000 votes to 9016 for Findley.
Septimus Winner died in Philadelphia last week at age 66. The author of Listen to the Mocking Bird earned fame with the song sold fifty years ago for $25, with publishers later raking in about $3,000,000. He also wrote What Is Home Without a Mother under the pen name Alice Hawthorne, the composer’s mother’s maiden name.
John Jacob Astor proposes a $10,000 subscription toward the highway project linking New York and Chicago. He advocates routing on the east bank of the Hudson for a wealthier, more convenient route that would pass near country homes and attract further contributions from prominent New Yorkers.
A statue honoring Jules Gimon the French politician will be erected in a dignified posture with folded hands over his breast. A cornice on the left and a pile of books behind symbolize wisdom. the memorial aims to celebrate his contributions.
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