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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1912
Page
4
Me Chana gains momentum as delegates lean toward nomination after internal discussions. The path narrows with 66 votes pledged, boosting Wilson’s rival standing and shaping the race's early dynamics.
The unreadable text hints at a musical or ceremonial item with names and phrases but remains largely garbled. The legible bits mention victory and a few proper nouns, yet most of the content cannot be trusted for precise facts or context.
A garbled OCR style note claims Phy dlew cocuptains to effect poll results in a Missouri district. It references street addresses, vote counts, and alleged actions by a governor from Howell County, with mention of Democratic and Republican fairness biases and a claim of improper conduct in the state’s north cast region.
Fragmentary text references a past candidate preference and primaries, mentioning Col Boner and Taft, with unclear phrases about the rights of the people and a steno offer. The passage is garbled, lacking clear events, dates, or places to anchor a full report.
A fragmentary historical summary cites Lipsom Lipsen testimony on wages and living conditions for mill workers. It quotes low weekly income from $4 to $10, bread and water diets, rent at $2.50 weekly, and high prices for eggs and butter, noting molasses as a food substitute. The source references St. Joseph Observer reporting dire poverty in Lawrence mills.
A long, verbose discussion argues for replacing the sugar tax with an income tax above $5,000. It cites Lawrence mill workers, English wages, and protectionist fears, urging voters to oppose tariff trusts and support Democratic tax plans amid Roosevelt's tariff stance.
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