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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1916
Page
2
Fragmented OCR text hints at corporate expansion and labor actions. Mentions Cramp Company planning to double plant capacity and subsidies for shipping. references to fuel supply and management letters. Names and places are garbled, making precise entities unclear.
Fragmentary OCR describes political strength shown in western states during a presidential contest. Mentions presiding figures and party alignments and hints at November timeline and electoral dynamics amid unclear wording. Named entities are partially readable but not fully defined.
The readable lines refer to a September contest and a debate about payments and fees. Names and places are garbled, but the piece implies a public discussion or meeting with references to rent, age, and local officials. The fragmentary text suggests a civic or community context without clear outcomes.
A fragmented note discusses extending income tax provisions and potential changes. It references tax years, legal actions, and unspecified entities while questioning implementation and impact on authorities and firms. The text remains unclear but signals consideration of deadlines and regulatory adjustments.
Fragmented text from a New York market section mentions crop prospects and a saleinton event. It references weather, seeds, and potential prices, with garbled names and numbers. The readable pieces suggest a brief commodity update and a public notice style item within a late 19th or early 20th century newspaper page.
The Baltimore Sun reports on mounting debate as Roosevelt challenges doubters about certain actions to be taken now. The president asserts clear positions, claiming he is ahead of the colonel in resolving key issues and that his stance is already better defined.
Attendees at the Republican convention in a major city gather in record numbers despite a tense climate. Democratic foes circulate, and even those ruined retain funds for campaigning amid sharp partisan energy.
An unclear report describes Colonel Roosevelt and his son aboard a vessel at sea near South America. While waiting on deck for Kermit, the Colonel was suddenly taken ill.
A perplexing exchange reveals mistrust between an employee and employer over a matter tied to funds. The dialogue shows accusations of deception and questions about knowledge and responsibility in handling the budoe related issue.
A temperance piece from The Capital cites a publicity campaign by the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers’ association in 1978. It denounces sensational scare headlines about alcohol’s effects, arguing prohibition fuels fear without addressing real issues in Kanes. The author condemns the campaigns as misleading while urging policy review.
A Nebraska man and a German American discuss prohibition on a train, revealing belief in a tight national vote and contrasting views on liquor. The exchange suggests confiscation fears, saloon closures, and reuses of former tavern buildings for lawful commerce, with property impacts noted across states enforcing prohibition.
Warden Talcott from the North Dakota penitentiary testified before a US estate committee investigating price manipulation in Twine production. He described difficulties in sourcing convict labor and stated the state’s prohibition law limited convict availability for running the plant.
A dubious article fragment discusses bar nuisance in New York. It claims hotel managers oppose banning bars, arguing prohibition would harm business and bars are only a minor nuisance. The text is garbled but conveys conflict between hospitality and prohibitionist aims.
Three hundred twenty four farmers trading in Kewanee presented a petition to local businessmen urging them to keep out the saloon. The Kewanee Starton ker published the full list of 324 names on the paper’s first page.
A growing number of about 40 daily English language newspapers in the United States publicly accept liquor advertisements. The trend appears to be expanding as more titles join the practice.
Astoria New York woman credits Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with curing years of illness without surgery. She suffered chills back pain and fatigue for two years and after using the product she regained health and could eat a hearty breakfast. The letter to Pinkham Laboratory explains her experience and urges readers to seek advice from the company.
Fragmentary OCR notes show unclear text likely from a local meeting or feature. Names and places are unreadable, making it impossible to identify event or participants. provide cleaner source for proper card.
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