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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1913
Page
2
A garbled mosaic of anecdotes from Marble Hill Press cites health cautions, peculiar inventions, songs in New York, a raccoon killing in Atlanta, and court scenes in Kansas City. The piece scatters names and places, offering a collage of oddities, social notes, and whimsical vignettes without a single cohesive report.
A new tickel is to be minted with focus on the design quality despite anticipated criticisms from the pew observers. The plan addresses the broader public interest in security and distinct identifiability of the coinage.
A Connecticut laborer uncovered an iron pot containing bees. A salesman pleads for protection against imitation products. An indignant mother resists teaching pottery in schools, arguing it harms her family. Parliament pressures Wash to require labeling for imitation beer as debates continue.
A German science brief asserts men around fifty reach peak physical and mental condition. The note dismisses the Milerian theory as belated and adds a seasonal welcome to readers.
The text mocks naval practices and firing chickens in turrets, compares this to a windy cannon temper, notes expense and child care tradeoffs, and comments on peace efforts and German aviation funding totaling over 4.5 million with broad, sweeping judgments.
A steamboat collision with a railroad train near Cumberland River caused major wreckage and numerous casualties. Investigators discuss liability and legal action while river and railway authorities examine safety failures and potential charges.
Fragmentary OCR mentions water levels, sand and grave claims along the river. References to a stage, marks of 453 feet, and a goal to reach a higher level are present, but many words are garbled. No clear event, date, or named entities can be reliably extracted.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a Nevada state legislature session and a governor, with illegible names and disjoint phrases. The readable bits suggest a formal action or inquiry, but concrete facts, dates, or outcomes are not discernible.
Evatsville Indiana report notes tension over food distribution at the Kentucky riverbank. Madden and Webster observed amid crowd concerns about supplies and local leadership as authorities struggle to manage shortages.
A fragment notes a suffragist named Metz New York Mreiner Coaren who joined a parade to Albany and was removed to an alcoholic ward at Relievue tout de from a boarding house where others reportedly caused sleep disruption.
Aviator Murt Shreveport la C HR horten a Winter Of Pittetcre Pa merrow tyee caped festh near the State Per rounds when an aeroplace of tis sapufactore turned turtle while a few feet of the ground.
Five new cases of a disease prompt a strict quarantine. One case involves the child of Tom Hariles as authorities confirm the southeast region is under heightened alert. Details remain limited with officials emphasizing containment measures.
Miss Evelyn Provost cousin of Mrs. John Jacob Astor and granddaughter of a former New York mayor has left society life to pursue acting. She is rehearsing in The Kingdom of Destiny.
Margaret O'Hearn, 40, died in a Kansas City hospital after operation for pulsating tumor of the throat. Surgeons note this is the third case of its kind on record.
The Home Rule Bill passed by a four vote majority and goes to Loras as critics warn of continued imperial control. The bill would grant the Irish government limited jurisdiction while the imperial government retains military and overall oversight. The result marks a potential shift in governance amid martial law concerns and ongoing land and age pension considerations.
A report describes a family in Faston Pennsylvania where a physician witness details a disturbing event at a gathering. James A Morgen is noted and a community response follows. The account mentions a child in danger and the doctor’s request to examine the other children with the father’s presence.
In Washington a shoe date between Attorneys General Wickersham and Miller and U S Attorney at Indianapolis decided the government will keep the dynamite conspiracy trial evidence intact. It will forward it to state authorities for prosecutions they may pursue under state law.
Five workers were killed at the Hartford Zinc Company mine near Joplin Missouri when rock and dirt fell from the drift roof where they were working, burying them. Rescue efforts followed but fatalities were confirmed at the scene.
Through the death of David Pelger the tower of Minoak will revive a site and 200000 for the erection of a public library to be known as the Felgerbrary in honor of the parents.
Turbulent discussions surge as rumors fly that Poincare may seek a second term amid rivalry with Clemenceau. Reports claim deputies and ministers exchanged challenges while press commentary questioned the presidential succession and party strategy.
Governor elect Dunne faces dispute over whether he may hold office for four years from January following election. Springfield contends the official term aligns with the constitution, while Attorney General Stead’s cautious opinion weighs constitutional and legal challenges. Governor Tunse’s representative OConnell argues the four year term applies, prompting a formal intra-state dispute.
About 50 lawyers formed a defense team on February 1 in New York as part of a class action against White Star. Plaintiffs seek damages for loss of life and property alleging negligence and failure to protect passengers and the public from a deadly collision. The firm led by A. F. Hreagin represents the claimants as they pursue legal remedies under United States statutes.
Washington society notes the inaugural ball tradition may be canceled amid expectations of a large expense. Mr Wilson’s advisers say the event will be postponed and the committee will act officially after consulting the president elect.
The senate approved the omnibus claims bill covering numerous government claims already court approved, totaling about 95.09 dollars. The bill moves to the house with French spoliation claims not included.
The harbor of Plateas at Athens was heavily mined to prevent a surprise Turkish attack. Compulsory piloting of al Wesnelg to avoid mine collisions has been ordered.
English journalist Washington Edward F Wylies convicted of murdering Mrag George. He admitted the crime at the Crown Court but the court ruled the offense was not political, detailing the charge and verdict.
Hearings began in New York before Edward Hacker, examiner, on alleged Sherman antitrust violations by the moving picture industry. The proceedings, part of a government action, focus on trust practices and market restraint allegations.
Colorado state senate ratified the constitutional amendment providing for direct election of United States senators, solidifying support for the national change to the electoral process. The move aligns Colorado with the federal push to replace continued appointment with voter choice for Senate representation.
In Edmonton Alberta six Italians were killed when a wall collapsed demolishing a rooming house in the wholesale district. The fire destroyed about 200000 dollars in property as emergency crews battled the blaze.
A Fort Smith man was indicted by a federal grand jury for attempting to ship three coffins filled with counterfeit drugs from Arkansas to Muskogee, Oklahoma, via J. and Billings. The case involves alleged deception tied to interstate shipment and a named denaker in Muskogee.
Shelbyville author Charles Major known for When Knighthood Was in Flower and Dorothy Vernon’s Haddon Hall is reported very ill at his home with severe health troubles. The article notes his literary standing and requests prayers for recovery.
A farmer's wife from Weetron Mi describes monthly pains and facial pressure, says illness kept her bedridden for days. After following Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound directions she reports marked improvement and urges other women to seek help, noting letters are read by women in strict confidence.
A garbled OCR life page fragment shows voices about service to country and marriage while debating correspondence after a man may receive a letter from a fiancé. The lines reveal wartime era themes of duty, relationships, and social expectations amid unclear dialogue and broken text.
The readable portions describe a confusing scene with two piers and a retracting device. An unclear fellow and a toothbrush appear in scattered phrases. The garbled wording suggests a fragmentary report without a clear event, date, or identifiable organizations.
Fragmentary text references Lena Aver and loyalty, with unclear context and missing details. The source offers few readable nouns or actions to form a concrete news item.
Theresa Reason from Battle Creek Michigan touts Grape Nuts as dramatically aiding her wife after 18 years of poor health. She recounts a four week period of improvement, eating Grape Nuts with cream for breakfast and dinner, claiming renewed strength and appetite. The ad urges readers to read The Road to Wellville and notes company origin.
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