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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1912
Page
6
Garrett Coset visits a card party at Blackatowk house where Seth and Thaxter’s romance faces conflict. Douglae Mackstock hosts the event, leading to rivalries and a perilous scheme as Mundas and Van Tuy appear with tension and danger.
In a tense scene a man wrestles with guilt and danger as a pistol is drawn and a murder plot nears exposure. Coast, Blackstock, Dundas, and others move through panicked rooms while lawmen close in. Dundas appears half-ghostlike, the room charged with hidden motives and peril.
Fragmentary OCR suggests a scene of arrest or restraint. Coast experiences a cold handcuff moment signaling the start of an investigation or justice action, with tense, uncertain mood implied by the snippet. No clear dates, places, or named institutions are readable.
Warburton delivers Coast from conviction with swift quiet efforts and a stored lunch. Coast leaves Sing Ging in his own car, greeted by the former mechanic and Consta lious support from Warburton. Coast contemplates vindication, fear of betrayal, and the lingering doubt about his friends and Katherine Thaxter while savoring a restored sense of freedom and the world outside.
Sunlight played on his heart as he recalls his arrest and trial. Blackstock’s image returns with his nerves on edge and doubts about public judgment. Coast and Warburton discuss the sensational case, exoneration, and Blackstock’s sudden departure to Germany amid rumors of a Berlin specialist.
Columbia reports Missouri fruit prospects look strong for most crops with peaches lagging. Professor J C Whitten of the University of Missouri horticulture notes late winter dormancy on trees and March warmth risking early bud break but April cold could hurt. Some areas like the southwest cone may have escaped the chill.
A state by state wheat crop comparison reveals about a 50 percent decline in Kansas and Iowa over ten years, slight gains in Nebraska, and a 17 percent rise in Missouri. Kansas produced 63,987,000 bushels in 1901, with later years showing changes. Nebraska and Missouri also show varied totals amid fluctuating figures.
The commission of architects and builders appointed by the Jefferson City board presents a plan to house the General Assembly and four executive officers in a single building for one year. The targeted offices include the governor, auditor, secretary of state, and treasurer, with the attorney general and the supreme court remaining outside the proposed layout.
Macon district conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South meets at the new Methodist church in Ulatenes starting April 1 and extending through Tuesday and Wednesday with Bishop Collins Denny presiding. Attending are Dr ET Hawlings, M Moore, Dr Stonewall Anderson, and De CC Woods, editor of the Christian Advocate. Jefferson City board to tour state hospitals for care and detention of Texas and held schools of instruction for training attendants. preliminary grading for attendants to state hospitals noted as designed to give essential knowledge.
Springfield reports the third annual railway corn special will depart March 1 from Springfield to Kansas City for a four day tour with addresses by J Kelly Wright, George W Williams, George W Tippie, Sam M Jordan and A J McDowell led by Supt F J Merry. Jefferson City introduces Jon P Gordon for state auditor. Garvin named president of William Woods College in Fulton to replace the late J B Jones. Federal suit seeks 10000 against Landreth Wampter Mercantile of Clever for missing 1909 annual report. Jefferson City man Adam Helots, 70, killed by a passenger train while avoiding another in railroad yards.
A historical critique links hunger to tariff policy and mill ownership in Lawrence. It argues duties shield favored industries, corral the American market, and suppress labor power by keeping wages low and hours long. The piece portrays hunger as a tool that benefits capital and punishes workers, calling tariff gains a Republic-like victory.
A fragment argues Taft and the Republican stance on tariff duties and protection. It contends that high protection collapses competition and claims Taft shifted from creed to action, criticizing reductions and urging unity with party principles.
A fragmented report cites a Massachusetts enforcement case linked to a local mill strike. It asserts 91 percent of Lawrence’s population is foreign born and claims operatives resisted two hours of weekly work and pay cuts. Harper’s Weekly notes fear of European undercutting in American labor.
The Outlook and St. Louis Republic spar over a 1904 1907 claim about a president declining a third term. The piece mocks the timing of the remark and blames Rev Lyman Abbott for the misread, noting a preacher may outshine a politician in sly political spins.
A steel trust favors a twelve hour day as a boon to workers who oppose unions and favor earnings from tariffs. It suggests charities as philanthropy while warning against union dues and assessments. The note portrays the trust as philanthropic yet controlling.
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