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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1913
Page
3
State Utilities Commission hearings reveal Sedalia official Frank A Hoad took responsibility for a dispatch error in a Missouri Pacific collision case. Misrouted orders and non simultaneous deliveries triggered the accident. officials note personnel gaps and discuss fault.
Attorney general signals changes to the election law affecting ballot placement for United States senators and options for the August primary. Missouri voters to see candidates listed on the general ballot with party lines, while Gettysburg Board plans a June 10 meeting to discuss veteran transport for the African program anniversary. Elliott Major Jr. listed as recovering with limited governor involvement and unclear recovery prospects.
A stenographer for the state supreme court resigns from the office of the water and for the clerk in the office. The report notes a change in the stenography duties and mentions the court rules.
An unclear early morning report describes a crew causing alarm near public schools in Marshall. Severe conditions were noted north of a river with heavy rain affecting the area.
The report fragment notes Dee Arc Assistant Superintendent Thoumpren of the Dee Arc lead mines and mentions read ore, with a numeric figure of 7,500 pounds and nine men involved. The text is garbled and lacks clear dates, places, or a coherent outcome.
Jefferson City reports Joseph W Folk of Alabama said he would run against William J Stone for the United States Senate in 1908. The candidacy may be settled by the August primary. Attorney General Marker noted as a possible candidate will not seek the race. Extradition requests surface in a California case. Colton and San Bernardino County details involve a jewelry theft.
Beleette Medical Society of Miesourt elects Springfield and Lacie as the plate for holding the Wit convention. State delegate to the matingal convention at Ehestatl named with alternates Kansas City. Officers elected include president A Tiber Reeieteid. Page notes various officers and roles.
Breeotts to furnish judges for a local Sanity Fair featuring a contest to select competent saddle studh. The event marks a notable election process with Mawes A Honchin of Jeter son OUT as president and Rutae Javk of Mesonte as secretary, who will supervise applicants.
The article states that Patton El Janeen of this city was appointed by William Wwure to supervise the appointment of the superintendent for Te Miseala hile in Montgomery County. The committee reads about an estimated $4.00 improvement to the head.
An announcement from Adyt Gey John F. Meare states a fan meeting in Jefferson City to plan the Missouri parade trip to Gettysburg. The originally set date is replaced with June 18. applications to participate will be accepted at the meeting in Jefferson City.
Frankfond and Marry Ko Mefford were bound over for four thousand dollars following a preliminary examination before Justice LiF Lepper. The case concerns the killing of Edward Vincent during an alleged July incident in Ike County.
More than a dozen rot enthusiasts gathered in Rocheport to discuss advancing soil readings and promote the gy reads movement, with Howard Cooper Menieau and Poone among the attendees.
The Hilladale Shoe Company of Hilladale Michigan argues free list inclusion would not affect the U S footwear industry. They claim strong domestic demand and competition with foreign makers would not be harmed by tariff revision, noting rising sales abroad and potential profit pressure only in limited cases.
The article describes legal limits on political contributions by President Malley and the New Manes railroad to the Roosevelt campaign. It notes the Pallpond and Wallenburte entities facing scrutiny, and reveals attempts to conceal donations under compulsion.
A terse note from Kansas Cry Journal warns readers to beware protect int terests and suggests a large joker to a tarj DII may affect public trust by giving the people benefit of the doubt in ongoing civic debates.
President Wilson demonstrates clear aims in tariff reform as his proposed channels gain swift approval. The decisive stance signals determined leadership and a push to advance policy with strong executive support.
In Washington a group of citizens declares they will be affected by tariff plans and government measures. The debate centers on how new duties may impact industry, prices, and daily business operations.
A new zoological garden feature near Munich adds a terrace where lions and tigers roam freely under natural conditions. Architects Seidl and Steuwt Manz led the project, opening it amid opposition with a landscape of alpine views, forests, meadows, and lakes. The exhibit includes elephants, zebras, antelope, and bears, with an up to date restaurant offering views over the park’s dramatic Bavarian Alps backdrop.
Mrs Lora Smith stands as one of the state’s remarkable full grown women in Tennessee, with Misa Smith aged four weighing outside her poutide. She is an interesting cop, valleys and a musician of rate kil, and a devoted Methodist church member active in all church works.
An oblique account describes a New York dealer using a French concept in designing blouses. The narrative adds ornate details about fabrics, packaging, and stationery, implying a complex garment trade influenced by European styles. The text blends fashion fragments with hints of market strategy and production quirks.
The excerpt describes a home remedy using kerosene and a yellow tincture, applied by peeling and rubbing hands to soften rough skin and improve bruises from housework. It claims great results, noting odor and satisfaction with the wash and rinse, while warning about the harsh sound and potential effects.
A fragmented note describes unusual fashion items including seventy five and a half inch showts, curroepet 4 tee stationery, and Dior polsied ape with extreme ten Thate neeptack. Also mentioned is calque lined with pebble faced tseaue paper sprinkled over wir.
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