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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1913
Page
2
Fragmented OCR passage describes a legal or court matter involving department charges, a national grader, and references to farmers markets or crop processing. Names, dates, and places are garbled, with no clear event, outcome, or identifiable entities to anchor a proper summary.
Readable parts describe Penman incoherently muttering about drugs and a witness deck. The fragment references a disorder, a seizure, and a Seager, with unclear timeline and several garbled names. No coherent events or outcomes are established.
Ritmeer 890 Mu Jebfe and Miers, presidents of a calf dealing operation, faced a lengthy trial. The court found them guilty of a series of offenses in the market, with sentences including a two year term and related penalties. The case involved several individuals connected to the calf trade and the market end record notes.
A woman was assaulted aboard a train traveling toward Dalton Wisconsin. Authorities, including Sheriff of Lincoln County, investigated the incident while investigators questioned a suspect. The victim, a resident of Tomah, was taken for medical evaluation as police pursued leads on the suspect, with reports tying the case to Milwaukee and nearby routes.
President Wilson is reportedly weighing options for the Panama Canal Zone governance plan. An executive officer says he is seriously considering delaying Goethals' plan before a final decision.
Post Office Department considers using roller skates for Chicago mail delivery. High-level clerks in the main post office have been equipped with skates and the plan may extend to carriers.
In Denver Colorado, fifty bodies remain awaiting interment as heavy snow drifts trap cemeteries for a week. Officials report renamed districts and disrupted burial schedules due to the impassable conditions.
In Belfast, two hundred rifles arriving on a German vessel were seized by British customs under the royal proclamation against importing arms into Ireland.
Report from Houston details severe property destruction with 7.9 million in damage and hundreds of houses leveled. Officials warn that the tremor or incident could impact nearby structures, including a cotton tower as authorities assess fallout and recovery steps.
A bomb exploded outside a New York office, killing a female typist and injuring several. Authorities say a package addressed to a manager contained the device, leading to a fatal blast that wrecked nearby furniture and disrupted patrols. An investigating officer indicated the incident appears to be an act of violence connected to a staged heist.
A chaotic scene near Madison Square Garden saw a theft spree as watches and jewelry were taken from spectators during a public race. Police pursued suspects, with one group allegedly whisked away in a vehicle, while onlookers described a deadly calm before the commotion.
Governor of Missouri declares the need for disciplined educated youths to fill Petrography roles in Washington with a $1,200 yearly salary. He notes winter conditions as the only certain forecast and mentions a forthcoming appearance before the House Committee on Roads.
Prof. H. E. Black, head of the school system, blames lack of athletic programs in the third school for rising tobacco use among pupils. He argues physical activity curbs tobacco habits and urges expanding athletics to combat the trend.
A Kansas City welfare board report notes 148 women and girls have vanished in the city over six months prompting an official investigation into the disappearances and the conditions surrounding them.
In a contentious election for the village school superintendent post, Ella Flasg Young quits as J D Step is replaced by Mer an Super. The board chair and committee chief chaired a fight over the leadership leaving many residents anxious about the council’s direction.
1912 Nobel Prize reports indicate Henri La Fontaine of Belgium received the peace prize for facilitating the pact between the United States and Japan. The ceremony and details are variably reported, with some accounts noting a connection to Cuba and the Middle East.
Cain Uh Atier and others found guilty of murder in the case involving Dr EF KE. Jury delivered verdict after delib erations as defense argued diminished capacity. Sentencing follows official procedures.
In Tippecanoe City Ohio delegates praised and censured actions by President Wilson’s appointee Houston during a Ohio State Grange session. Secretary Freeman addressed the crowd and defended his favorite candidate Bryan while debates over his reelection and remarks sparked strong reaction among attendees.
An assassination attempt was made on Major George Thorpe commandant of the naval post at Kittery Mo Frederick Nick and San Francies recently honorably discharged from the navy are implicated in the bold act The incident underscores security concerns at the facility and prompts investigation by authorities
Mre Magele Johnson stood trial for the murder of her husband at Ashland last August. She attempted suicide by swallowing carbolic acid as the verdict was to be read, delaying the court proceedings.
Joliet reports more than 4000 residents vaccinated after a vigorous campaign following a local outbreak. No new cases of email pox noted, and health officials emphasize continued vigilance and inoculation efforts in the community.
Parliament debates the Liberal measure for sickness, unemployment and public welfare. Critics argue the act burdens employers and may drain funds, while supporters claim it boosts efficiency, lowers poverty, and marks a step toward a minimum living standard amid broader social reform.
The article discusses Britain's 1915 act effective July for workers aged sixteen to seventy earning under certain thresholds. It explains funding from workers, employers, and the treasury, coverage rules, and administrative structure. It examines criticisms of high contributions and questions what employers gain from their weekly er cent contributions and the role of friendly societies.
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