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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 06, 1913
Page
2
Marble Hill announces Hill and Chandler as publishers for Marble Hill. The note references Marble Hill, marking a local publishing imprint and partnership.
A jumble of spoof items and curiosities from a regional page spans floods of misprints and social quips. It references a New York man, a banana, cold storage, a missing husband, and humorous observations on September and policing. The tone is satirical and fragmentary, mixing science, sport, and domestic life with playful waistlines of a bygone era.
From Washington comes word of a prune war and a demand for faster access to fresh eggs. A French process lengthens egg storage time, Adrianople’s cheese stockpiles are noted, and a canning plant is installed at an eastern university amid widespread university canning.
A renowned scientist claims the best way to shed pounds is abstaining from eating. He cites ethical restraint to avoid patenting the concept and references a Pasadena Star quote contrasting preferring life as a lawn mower sharpener in Pasadena to banking elsewhere.
An inventor suggests using cables to divert Labrador current to melt icebergs in the North Atlantic and improve Icelandic agriculture. The projected plan aims to allow orange cultivation but no orange price effects have been reported yet.
Balkan alliance envoy presents Turkey with a joint cash indemnity demand of 20 million dollars to cover debts tied to conquered Turkish territory. The allies warn indemnity could rise if war resumes and state they will not allow partition of Turkey in Europe. Great powers reached this in a London consultation with Sir Richard Grey.
Constantinople reports the Hamidid cruiser destroyed three Greek ships in Stampalia harbor. The Ottoman envoys withdraw from London as Bulgaria Montenegro and Greece pull back one representative. The incident follows a tense armistice denunciation and ongoing Greek Turkish clashes at sea.
An Aurora official quotes a Galena Boulevard leader claiming women in Aurora towns drink heavily in the afternoon and at home, though he declines to name organizations or individuals. The report follows a separate item noting a federal court sale of Southern Iron and Steel properties, including Gadeden mill and wire plant, for $1,530.40 to J W Platten representing a reorganization group.
London reports the death of J W P Mason aged 83. He was a member of the historic Mason & Slidell firm linked to the Trent affair that nearly sparked war between England and the United States during the Civil War era.
John A. Shields a 27 year old Ottawa University student has accepted the role of national executive secretary of the Prohibition party. He has prior experience as a Prohibition speaker in several states.
New York serfino Marconi traveling back to Italy with $3,000 waved to friends and fell overboard. He must wait for the next steamer to continue his voyage.
Washington reports the Webb bill banning liquor transport in interstate commerce from wet to dry territory will be voted on by the House Judiciary Committee on February 6. The measure aims to restrict alcohol movement across state lines amid ongoing Prohibition-era debates.
Mrs. Constance Lee De Pastor filed a divorce suit in the district supreme court seeking annulment of her marriage to Louie De Pastor diplomat serving as ambassador of Spain to China and Sin.
The resignation of George P. Mitabe as solicitor of the Department of Agriculture takes effect March 4, announced by Secretary Wilson. McCabe, a key figure in the Pure Food Act controversy, will open a law office in Portland, Ore. President Taft praised his work and faithfulness to public interest, noting efficiency in enforcing the act. Remarks from Attorney General Wickersham and Secretaries Nagel and MacVeagh followed.
Cipriano Castro former Venezuelan president defeated federal efforts to bar him entry by securing Judge Holt’s order admitting him to bail pending a habeas corpus hearing next Friday The ruling followed Nagel’s confirmation of the Ellis Island board’s denial of admittance as an undesirable alien Castro appeared confident in court and, after bail, went to a Plaza apartment with his entourage and Elevalot.
Washington reports President Taft showed mercy to Samuel Whaven by delaying execution after his attorney argued for a new hearing. The lawyer sought clemency before a Sunday vote, and Taft granted a two week reprieve to the condemned man for life.
Iowa City reports Mrs Mae Belle Allettand Anderson will join her husband in the Tidal Wave dash to the Arctic Ocean with Villjomar Stefane son. The trip announced by Dr and Mrs Anderson in New York. The doctor's wife, a 1905 University of Iowa graduate, is said to document the journey.
Wallis Shane, held on burglary charges after arrest in Scott County, died in Garden City jail by self-inflicted throat wound using a safety razor. The incident marks the first recorded death by own action in the local jail.
Government immigration inspectors forced entry through a four foot wall and barred doors to reach an underground Chinatown den. They rescued three Chinese slave girls amid a dramatic raid.
James H Berry former United States senator from Arkansas and former governor died at his home after a long illness He was 72 years old He died in Hentonville Arkansas local obituary notes the longtime public servant and leader.
Dr. Driver was hanged at Walnut Ridge for killing Rev. J. B. Biggers last October. Biggers served as city marshal and confronted Driver during the attempted arrest when Driver shot him dead.
New York rescue ends with Frank A. Fatava nearly losing his life while saving his one dollar umbrella. He discovers after the fire that someone stole his rainstick during the incident.
A deadly blaze at the St Nicholas apartment house in Sacramento caused four deaths and about ten injuries as residents fled in fumes and smoke. Firefighters believe an oil burner caused the fire while inmates and staff aided others, with several escaping through panic as Harold Kotsman and others were injured.
New York city theater panic on Houston Street Hippo drome leaves two women dead and many injured. An East Side crowd fled after a shout of fire, trampling and jostling as fire crews and operators struggled to control the chaos.
A fire at a storage facility in New York caused damage to automobiles and several floors of the building. The blaze displaced workers and incurred substantial direct costs, with witnesses describing the scene and the blaze spreading through multiple levels.
A park in Aiken South Carolina reported a major blaze at the Park in the Pines hotel. The fire spread quickly, forcing 44 guests to evacuate with minor possessions. manager Dick was overcome by smoke and removed unconscious. Estimated ice loss is $280,000.
President and Mrs. Taft held a final White House dinner for Speaker Clark as more than twenty senators and members of the house were invited to share a meal with the president marking the end of his four year administration.
Fred Frederichs a stamp broker pleaded guilty to larceny in buying unused stamps from office and messenger lever. Irving Sevel, nowaboy, was indicted with Frederichs and pleaded not guilty in the case.
Emma Poet, Mrs. August Post, a balloonist, sues for divorce in New York and is sued back, declaring she will force her husband to remain her husband as protection for other women. The case reflects a high profile marital dispute and ongoing divorce actions.
James Ludovic Lindsay twenty sixth Earl of Crawford has died in London. Born 1847 he succeeded to the title on his father’s death in 1880 marking the loss of a prominent aristocrat in British society.
A major downtown Cleveland fire caused an estimated 600000 dollars in damage and wiped out 185 automobiles. Local fire crews battled the flames to prevent spread as investigators began examining the scene for the cause.
A fierce snowstorm paralyses northern Germany disrupting rail service in Berlin and surrounding lines. Major lines halt or slow as trains face heavy delays and many branch routes suspend operations.
Democratic leaders aim to push Ways and Means revision through the House while Senate friction looms. Women from across the Union press for voting rights. A New York congressman introduces an anthem bill and military cemetery preservation advances.
A peculiar story describes Mra Winslow offering a syrup for chimers, with whimsical mishearings and exaggerated phrases. An elderly observer watches elephants, culminating in a dramatic, humorous confrontation involving a trainer and the animals.
A medical note cited in the Journal of the American Medical Association suggests healthy parents may carry the disease. Observations describe a child’s acute attack, partial recovery, and later paralysis involving the right and left legs. Experimental pollenvelitie sections were reported.
A patient recounts long illness from coffee and nerve trouble, crediting Postum with health recovery after switching from coffee. The ad touts Instant Postum and traditional Postum Cereal, noting prep method, taste, and savings, with pricing and a request to readers to obtain samples via grocers.
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