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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1909
Page
4
A garbled clipping hints at Col Diek Rerens being noted in Missouri politics. The text suggests opponents object to his absence during campaign season and recalls his habit of openly stirring ballots before a U.S. Senate election.
January 8 to be marked by Democratic clubs and organizations across the country. Missouri Democrats meet in Kansas City to bolster the state organization for fall elections with leaders Folk, Stone, Clark, Wetmore, Francis, Liova, and Stephens in attendance.
A powerful northeast gale on the 26th swept New England shorelines, driving a tidal wave over a seventeen foot rise at Chelsea and wrecking 250 houses. The disaster left three dead and 1,200 homeless with debris across shorelines north and south of Boston. Ed Van exchange notes a Missouri mule remains in good shape.
Rural buyers in Howard County Missouris Panettes district purchased two-year-old mules weighing 2024 pounds for 80 dollars a pair. The sale aligns with regional livestock pricing and reflects the typical market activity within the Royal Live Stock Show area at Kansas City.
A garbled historical text fragment references political figures such as Akins and Shacklefotad in a turbulent era. It mentions ministerial roles, peace efforts, and debates over civil order, with scattered allusions to districts, campaigns, and governance. The legible names hint at a period of civic contention and reform.
The item alleges tension between Pall River and New Hiwupshire cotton mills and labor and management. It claims wage cuts and forced revisions by factory owners while profits rise and workers face squeezed wages. The piece questions motives and warns of escalating prices against workers.
A critic denounces plutocratic greed in the New York customhouse. The piece urges relentless government action to pursue and prosecute the major culprits, arguing that only large-scale enforcement will deter corruption and reform the system.
A rambled critique of the Fortieth fifth general assembly mentions a new automobile law and whiskey questions. It attacks perks, patronage, and farm interests while asserting concerns over government spending and profits. The piece references politicians, presidents, and public discourse on whisky.
The Taio A-Week Republic in St Louis, Missouri, promotes a special Christ reduction for a year subscript ion to the newspaper at a low price while the offer lasts. The ad urges sending money to The St Louis Republic promptly, claiming the price is net and time limited.
A testimonial touts Miles Anti-Pain Pills as effective for rheumatic pains headaches and back pains. The ad explains pain stems from nerve pressure and asserts relief across neuralgic rheumatic sciatic abdominal and ovarian pains. It notes druggists sell the product and a money-back guarantee if the first package fails.
Messy OCR list records many Christmas visits and gatherings in Lutesville and nearby towns. Names include Mr and Mrs Will Carmenn, Miss Jennie teraham, Glen Bur fott, Prof. 2. W Revelle, Mre Jean Furr, Mrs. Virginia Ash, Lewin Rockwell, Alice Stone, and more. Mentions Christmas at Cape Girardeau, travel to Jackson and St Louis, new telephone line to Marquand, and a marriage between Lewin Rockwell and Alice Stone. Also notes delegates to Y M C A convention in Rochester New York and a few moves toward farming in Charleston.
This week promoting a new canning factory at the place, meeting with the Commercial club last Thursday evening. No ideal location exists for a factory in southeast Missouri, but farmers could make tomato production paying. With a good season, farmers might earn from 8 to 10 dollars per crate.
The account describes a dispute at a station where a merchant claims items were on hand and notes friction with a buyer. A farmer questions why the seller did not announce the sale. The Chicago paper reportedly sent a matter to request a tender, with unclear names and specifics.
Fragmentary sale listing mentions a medicine or therapy item and a contact in Niwelabe UP. Unclear names and specifics due to damaged text. Readers are directed to W. kK Yequerblee for further information.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions Zutnam Padel and tied dogs, with unclear context and no clear events, dates, or organizations. Reading yields fragmented phrases about tying and comparisons to others, but lacks coherent narrative or identifiable persons.
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