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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1909
Page
6
A garbled Marble Hill Press page presents fragmented items from literature and news. It mentions the “Teds bear” project, embroidery, Mars talk, silver dollars, and a fireproof building issue in Akron. It also includes global commerce notes on gold shipments, Japanese sealers, and German emigration figures, all scattered in a miscued column.
Washington public schools observed Vine Day inspired by Miss Susan F B Sipe botany instructor at Washington Normal school She proposed planting vines along back fences and along alleys used as thoroughfares The idea received prompt endorsement from the local board of education.
The Washington ceremony for a Henry W Longfellow statue drew national interest with national government representatives attending. Pat Longfellow stands as a symbol of American literature, celebrated as a poet who embodied the American spirit and values.
A strong quake struck the Riviera affecting Marseilles and several towns. Eight are reported dead with homes demolished in Labero and other districts near Aly. Shocks damaged factories, street lights failed, and residents fled to the streets as tremors continued into the night across Nice Cantives Perpignan and surrounding areas.
Authorities refused to perfect depositions taken after Mina Hue and Alfred Goryann Vanderbilt friend were involved in a death by own action near the scene. The coroner closed the case saying no evidence of foul play and motives behind the act remain unclear. One reporter tied to possession of case facts claimed suppression for pay. Estimated hush money of 25000 suggests wealthy interests behind the affair.
Dallas reports eleven dead and many injured as fierce weather damages towns across the state. Sweetwater railway wreck on the Kansas City Mexico Orient line left a bridge trestle down and Mesros river flooded. Planidlin Merke Knox City Landers Sweetwater among affected areas, with villages said carried away and residents displaced or missing.
In a bold jailbreak two miles from Joliet, Toronto Jimmy known as the king of the yeus mer fled with the help of his fronts using an automobile. Jailer Arnold found bars sawed from every cell window after two weeks of planning. Aiding him in the escape was Went Inles Jackson a prisoner who assisted in the preliminaries.
A major blaze at Mountain Park, 27 miles south of Hobart, Oklahoma, devastated much of the area around the Park hotel. Guests woke to flames and four people leaped from second-story windows in panic. Traveling salesman A. M. Judaea suffered internal injuries.
A panic occurred when the steel passenger steamer Arundel carrying about 3000 excursionists ran onto a sand bar in Lake Erie ten miles off Ashtabula. Capt. George M. Jones of New York reassured the crowd and steadied the situation.
The Russian torpedo boat Kambala was sunk during a storm in the Mack sea while undergoing a series of trials. Twenty crew members drowned in the incident.
In Washington the wool schedule debate opened with a vote on a motion by Senator Aldrich after charges that influence was not used in tariff discussions. La Follette asserted Aldrich forfeited leadership as Republicans split, and the finance committee amendments were defeated 44 to 32, halting further gains on the wool schedule.
Reports indicate heavy rain and wind causing crop damage across west Texas and southern Oklahoma. A man died in Maybelle when a small house collapsed. three houses fell at Davidson, Oklahoma. Railroads suffered washouts due to the storm.
The twelfth annual Federation of American Zionists convention opened in New York City today and will run until Wednesday. The main topic is the movement for the restoration of Palestine to the Jewish people, with other matters of importance to the Hebrew race to be discussed. It is the largest meeting of its kind since the federation was organized.
A garbled OCR entry reports a supreme court matter about a defense roster involving Henry and Thewey against five members of the Gem Movement. It mentions alleged damages of 76 450 000 and ties to a 1906 campaign, with Judge Dewar presenting a case and various testimonies and legal references across ancient law and proceedings in Europe.
In Dubuyer Iowa the Inea State Fuloration of Labor seated electrical workers delegates by a large majority over the priv test of the American Federation of Labor. The electricians, seen as dissenters from the national body, faced representation efforts to block their recognition.
Si-Joseph Porta, described as an Lalian, was greeted after a visit to the resilience of Hist op T M A Burke of the Catholic ministries where he is alleged to have threatened he would shoot the bishop. Burke was in Troy at the time.
Memphis Tennessee report notes the veterans rejected Gen Clement Evans as commander and chose Mobile Alabama as next reunion site. The adjournment followed a closing parade and a formal tech display marking the event.
Tes Moluen, la Secretary Weasley Gren of the State Horticultral avabiation announced that after careful survey of the fruit belt in Iowa it was found that the peach crop of the sate has ben utterly destroyed by theate from.
In Youngstown and Mahoning County eighty two precincts total votes show 11 202 in favor of saloons 263 against giving a wet majority of 1 969.
Walter II Mann of Geneva Ohio, a retired millionaire circus man, wed Louis Catherine Schneider at the bride’s home. The groom is 46 and the bride 28.
In New York City Louis Werner, attorney for Grace B. Guggenheim, denied any collusion in obtaining the divorce from William Guggenheim. The assertion was made during proceedings related to the divorce action.
Nashville Tenn. H. Clay Pierce resigned as chairman of the board of directors of the Tennessee Central railroad. 8. M. Felten of Chicago succeeds him.
Boston clergy and writer Rev Edward Everett Hale, longtime chaplain of the Senate, died at his Roxbury home after a period of illness from heart disease. He spoke at Unitarian events recently and belonged to a family noted for public service and abolitionist work.
The item notes a 1556085 cable yard record for the Papama canal and front during the past year. It compares the period with the prior year where a curation by THLE cule Farle is mentioned. The retirement pattern shows fewer working days and eight-way fall.
A man, after waiting for Mrs Hawden to return, printed hand bills offering a ten dollar reward for her recovery and distributed them around the city.
A new minister signals readiness to sign with the salmon fishery despite wage scale friction and a threatened general strike. Canneries could face a complete tieup if demands remain unmet, risking disruption to operations and local workers.
In Honolulu, three leaders of the Makina Negere and Sega shearer strike were taken into custody by the high sheriff without warrants. They were held for a judicial investigation into recent disturbances as authorities act on labor unrest among plantation workers.
Paris dispatches report the frame and mechanical components of Walter Wellman s balloon bound for Rotterdam then Tromso. The aim is to enable Wellman s planned ascent toward the North Pole with the airship project progressing through European transport channels.
Louisville notes the twenty atth annual session of the Mystic Shriners ending with a brillant ball. By midnight on the closing day most visitors had departed the city.
In Chicago Tl appointed Attorney Fyffe to represent the court at the reopening of Grace B. Guggenheim versus William Guggenheim. The case involves the Smelter trust and reflects ongoing divorce proceedings.
In Sansiander Spain President Castro of Venezuela and his wit are living quietly in a villa near here. No evidence he plans to aid a Milbustering expedition financially.
The Exceptional Equipment of the California Pig Syrup Co. and its chemists claim to produce Syrup of View and Glixir of Senna by using pure plant principles and precise mixes. Buyers are advised only to purchase the genuine Syrup of Figs Elixir of Senna made by the California Fig Syrup Co. and to reject imitations that lack the full company name on the package.
A garbled dialogue references a father figure, digging for women on Sunday, and a parish setting. It mentions a duel, a service, and a congregation with a single serpent among many.
A passerby named Alan trudged through the rain with his umbrella raised as a neighbor teased him about sharing it. The scene shows a downpour in the backdrop with bystanders observing the banter and a greeting over the weather.
A historical speech discusses progress toward eradicating tuberculosis. It notes deep injections of effort and questions whether the disease will be eliminated in one generation. The speaker reflects on widespread impact and the battle of hope in fighting the illness.
Mr Dustin Siat says fod respond skeptically to complaints aiming to silence broadcasting among callers. He notes consumers are troublesome and sometimes exploit the belief that they cannot protest or speak out, risking disruption in their business.
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