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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1909
Page
4
Southeast Missouri editors mock water analyses while residents defend well water quality amid flood losses across Missouri. The piece contrasts editorials on tort reform with reflections on property and crop destruction, and notes public mistrust amidst sensational coverage and union tensions.
A tumultuous commentary rails at powerful figures like Serator Aledrichy and Rockefeller, noting miners in Politte Elvins’s district gained about 10,000 pay raises while overall living costs rose faster than wages. It criticizes delays in truth and links tariff policy to wage dynamics.
A River News passage argues that wage increases raise prices for food and clothing. It blames Politte if praised for higher wages and warns against hindering reason, claiming the impact on laborers is greater than any praise.
An independent Republican newsletter condemns the Senate tariff bill as revisionist and biased toward consumers. It argues the measure cuts imports but raises prices on staples, hitting wives and households hardest, while lamenting delays and party disillusion. The critique labels the bill chicanery and questions party faith.
Dora Casteel, a poor St. Louis woman, was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary after admitting to stealing eggs from a freight car to feed her invalid sister whose husband had deserted her. The case drew editorials arguing that the poor deserve life as much as the rich, and condemning anarchist sentiment.
Washington July 11 reports house leaders views on the Aldrich bill with quoted positions from Payne Clark Townsend Fitzgerald Kep Ratmieli Martin Henry and Douglas. They criticize the conference amendments and warn of regressive protections while debating the bill's direction beyond the Dingley law.
The Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station reports best sowing times on uplands as late summer to early fall, with spring sowing on rich bottoms. Prepare deep, well-worked seedbeds, inoculate uplands, sow 1 to 2 pounds per acre with no nurse crop, and lightly harrow. Apply 0.5 to 1.2 tons manure per acre on medium fertility. Begin small, under five acres, and use shallow cultivation to control grass.
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