Fragmentary OCR Notice from Unknown Source
The readable parts describe a disjointed text fragment with unclear names and places. No cohesive event or entities are identifiable to form a solid summary or headline.
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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1910
Page
2
The readable parts describe a disjointed text fragment with unclear names and places. No cohesive event or entities are identifiable to form a solid summary or headline.
A collage of witty quips and notices from Marble Hill Press in Marble Hill Missouri. The column lampoons trains, aeronautics, polygamy, medical jokes, and social folly with short, humorous asides about public figures, inventions, and everyday life.
A New York husband petitions the Supreme Court to affirm the binding nature of his wife’s marriage vow to “obey.” The piece warns this could set a dangerous precedent if wives can demand legal enforcement of a husband’s promise to endow her with all his worldly goods.
A Hoboken man is under arrest for allegedly stealing a stove that was in use, a bold act framed as a test of predatory daring. The incident, cited amid debates on cooking styles, parallels discussions on old vs new appliances and social attitudes.
Washington reports Associate Justice Fidward Douglass White of the U S Supreme Court will be elevated to chief justice. President Taft sent the nomination to the Senate amid expected changes including a new court of commerce headed by Martin A Knapp. Vacancies on the Interstate Commerce Commission will be filled by Willis Vandeventer Jeph Rucker Lamar and others amid party shifts and surprise over the White appointment.
The document cites the U S total population as 93,402,151 with a broader figure of about 707,700,000 including the Philippines. It notes various regional counts, an apparent 1997 estimate, and a reported population increase of 1,145,401 or 200 percent amid garbled text and misprints.
A naval battalion at Compra island near Rio de Janeiro mutinied but surrendered after a sharp shore bombardment. The mutineers were helped by the scout ship Rio Grand do Sul, part of last month’s naval revolt. City officials met the crisis with urgent, energetic measures as shore batteries and loyal warships opened fire on rebels.
Saigon in French Cochin China marks the opening of the first aviation meet in the Far East. Natives are awe-struck as the event achieves a successful inauguration.
George W. Perkina announces retirement from J P Morgan & Co. to devote time to extending profit sharing principles and benefits aimed at solving tebor conflicts.
Rioting and police guard a Chicago labor march as 30,000 garment workers press for a closed shop amid freezing weather. Strikers vow to continue until gains secured while manufacturers resist. Across the era, discussions on federal waterway policy and funding unfold at a Willard convention with President Ran ndell stressing US Army Corps approval and timely completion of projects.
New York plans a three hundredth anniversary of the King James Bible with special services starting April 24 1911. Governors may designate a day for a public meeting and ball while the American Bible Society expands recognition in schools universities legislatures and courts.
In Barneeville Ohio a worker named Charles Kendall leaped into a cupola of white hot metal at a foundry. His flesh was entirely consumed and only the bones were recovered.
George W. Stimgon, arraigned in Pittsburg, contends an alleged opium outfit found in his home is his private property and that police enforcement oversteps their authority. The case will be brought before the courts.
Washington DC last report on the Brownsville riots of 1906, when troops were ordered to quell the Texas town, was filed by the military court of inquiry and ordered printed by the Senate.
Salt Lake City reports that Ollaeph W. Kyle aged 28, heir to a vast estate, took his life amid despondency over health and inability to secure work. Authorities describe the act as a suicide tied to personal and financial pressures.
In Chicago the executive board of the United Garment Workers of America weighs a national strike involving about 250000 workers to protest conditions and practices of glothiers and tailors across the nation.
One man died from severe burns and two police officers were seriously injured by live wires. A fire displaced about twenty families, leveling three buildings on West Thirteenth Street in Chicago. Loss estimated at 75000 dollars.
Hattie Leitz and her children Leslie and Mera were released on bonds of 10000 dollars 4000 dollars and 590 dollars respectively soon after their cases were called.
Cherbourg reports a French torpedo boat sunk by the destroyer Escopetto during maneuvers. The imperiled crew was rescued with evident difficulty. Road Fined as Bootlegger. Springfield, L. The Wg Poor rail road fined $200 and costs at Shelbyville for permitting a Pullman porter to sell liquor while the car stood on the track in Shelbyville.
Point Pleasant Texas residents report a forest fire in the Sulphur river bottom burning for days. The blaze has left many families homeless but no deaths. More than 1,000 men have been battling the fire.
Interior Department annual report shows 71,086,400 acres of public land remain unappropriated across the continental U S and Alaska. Secretary Ballinger notes advances in administration and efficiency while urging measures to develop lands, with revenue declines and calls for legislative action to unlock withdrawals and spur industry.
In Philadelphia the circuit court declared Tempie Iron Co a combination in restraint of trade, dissolving the antitrust suit filed by the government to dissolve the anthracite coal trust as illegal under the Sherman act.
In Puerto Corva Hontura the city awaits a revolutionary attack and fortifies with government troops. Many residents have fled across the border or to the United States as unrest grows.
Chicago man Max Levy was arrested after running up $26 in taxi fares and a $40 000 two month spend while posing as a good li e in the city. He reportedly had $7.00 and paid the bill, leading to charges.
The young daughter of Paul Woods near Henderson, Kentucky, escaped a blaze when her clothing caught fire from an open grate. She ran more than a mile before neighbors could stop her, and the clothing was burned from her body. Doctors fear she will die.
An explosion in the garage at the rear of Dr. A J Ghiglione residence shattered all the house windows and crockery and broke windows in neighboring homes.
In Columbus Ohio Mike Popovitch wagered he could toss a silver dollar into his mouth and catch it, but the coin slid into his esophagus. Hospital surgeons removed it after it became lodged, ending the stunt.
Centralia reports a suspect, a 18 year old Wii A begro, who attacked Lino Gilbert on a city street, escaped an infuriated mob and evaded pursuit despite efforts to trace him. The incident involved a female victim and occurred in the street, prompting a manhunt and public concern.
New York notes the fifth annual meeting of the intercollegiate athletic association will convene December 29 to consider the new football rules proposed for the season. The session aims to establish uniform play standards across member colleges.
Col. George B Davis, purchasing commissary for the Panama Canal and the U S commissary in New Orleans, is to be transferred so as to be bare to Bt. Lous.
In Monroeville two Black men, Alan Calvin Exele and Bylvester Peyton, were found fatally harmed by a mob. They were discovered hanging from a tree about four miles from here after allegedly confessing to robbing Edgar Haas' Lara.
Fifty five banks submitted bids to the city comptroller for investment of 90 million dollars. Except for three banks, all bids offered the same interest rate, indicating a uniform market response to the city's fund placement.
A reader recounts a family tale of scalp trouble and hair loss cured by Cuth Cure Soap and Ointment after doctors offered no relief. The mother’s head improved in six months, with itching and shedding stopping and hair regrowing. The writer also mentions relief from foot pain using the same remedies.
Manchester physician Dr G J Awbera traces a diphtheria cluster to a patient’s cat in an era of warning. He urges all cat owners to watch pets for coughing or thinning appearances and to remove the animal if illness emerges. He warns the public that unchecked spread risks deadly outcomes.
A Michigan woman recovering from an operation details how dyspepsia and indigestion left her weak and depressed. After a year of poor appetite and fatigue, she started eating Grape Nuts and within two months regained energy and steadiness, becoming eager to work again as health returned. Read The Read o Wellville.
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