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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1910
Page
7
A Kansas City reader rails against the old time slogan Vote the Ticket as a doomed tactic to rally country voters for an unworthy cause. The letter argues party loyalty harms progress, cites Lincoln Grant and Sumner, and questions the value of blocs over principle amid national politics.
The piece discusses social pressure shaping political behavior in conservative circles in Britain and the United States. It notes how friendships and dinners influence lawmakers, making it hard to oppose big interests. It also mentions Aldrich and Cannon guiding presidential agenda and hints at expected Democratic gains in Pennsylvania.
Hon Leslie M Shaw argues the tariff is shaped by the people and Congress appears unable to handle the task, with results suggesting Congress may not be up to the job.
Thea speerches of Vice-President Sherman and Hon James R Watson in Milwaukee attack rigid party loyalty and insist on aligning with public sentiment. They criticize the idea that Republicans must slavishly vote the party ticket and reject a hardened faction that ignores changing conditions. They rebut Prosperity claims and urge renewal beyond out of date party governance amid high taxes and rising rates.
The piece critiques Taft's handling of railroad rate issues and government actions, arguing laws are subordinate to men. It cites alleged political manipulation by monopolists, exposes public discontent with elevated prices, and questions presidential authority after White House meetings with railroad presidents. It implies a shift from rule of law to rule by individuals.
The letter accuses Mr Taft of seeking tariff reductions while condemning a system shaped by Aldrich Lodge Smoot Payne Cannon and allied interests including the Arkeright club and steel crowd. It argues the tariff is perpetually controlled by moneyed leaders and is fundamentally crooked.
The piece urges readers to act on Canada land opportunities as corn planting ends, noting strong crop prospects, rising land prices next year, and a surge of U.S. and international settlers. It highlights railways opening new land tracts, government agents ready to assist, and the appeal of Central Canada for farming and settlement.
A patrol of health ads and anecdotes outlines kidney distress signs such as frequent or scanty urination, backache, headaches, and dizziness. Doan's Kidney Pills are touted as a cure, with a testimonial from M. Gamble of Russellville, Arkansas, claiming dramatic recovery after using the product.
Mrs Isadore K E Cameron of Augusta Maine a graduated nurse reports applying Resinol ointment twice daily for four weeks to an ulcerated leg of six months standing leading to permanent healing. She also used it on children's faces to treat eruptions with satisfactory results in every case.
A garbled OCR snippet shows scattered dialogue among fictional characters and misread captions. It includes quips about kindness to the absent, misheard names, and a jagged line about a teething remedy, with no clear narrative or events to summarize.
A garbled dialogue fragment suggests a family confronts news of a newborn or young child’s death. The lines imply parental emotions, parental questioning, and a belief in divine astonishment at recovery or return. Names, places, or dates are not readable.
Rorston notes that No and Ned shun monotony as they scan for others who want company. The exchange hints at a shared restlessness and a desire to find of kinship beyond routine.
A fragment reflects on women’s aging and health. It suggests that female vitality and appearance are closely tied to the health of the reproductive system, noting how mothers and daughters can appear worn or frail as they age. The text implies society’s expectations of female beauty and vitality.
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