Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Marble Hill Press in Marble Hill, Missouri

25 Mar 1915

Page 3

We have 4,498,142 pages in Missouri
Marble Hill Press March 25, 1915 Page 3 old newspaper archives

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Marble Hill Press

Location

Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America

Date

Mar 25, 1915

Page

3

Missouri Legislature Closes As Burned-Through Session Ends

Missouri adjourns after a lengthy session spotlighting the abolition of contract labor at the penitentiary, new banking and fire insurance laws, a Boonville reform school plan, and wide reforms in revenue, education, roads, and municipal charters. Over 1,600 bills introduced, with about 200 likely to become law. The session saw major finance, penology, and state development measures, including the land bank idea and mutual insurance reforms. Officials note notable progress on the fire rating act, the reform school, and the state banking statute, while debates over contracts and labor rules shaped adjournment.

MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE

Lw State Penitentiary Pacer Attire General Stalin Peitentiary Gardner Bank Gil Hural Credit Law Apanrarad Eabteen Falrainerd Senate General Assembly Tueday Gov Major Missouri Charlee G. Hevelle Union State Reformatory State Reformatory Boonville Gov. Major Miecouri Training School For Hoyas Thin State Itfe Missouri Bankers Association House Assembly Roney CCHIT Lavnies Jadices Mutual Legioiaire Supreme Huford Kinnew Painter Walater Kinney Muerten Krogan Whitledge Morton Hlarria Nietell Anderson Bronson Phelps Assembly House Tugele Browning Bowman Watson Norman Bretz Thee Criminal Court of Huchanan Knight Barber Dava Kotinson Rucha i Perret Haeeneelor aAlborne King Treult Court of St Lawis Waterman Echaw Cornelius Tsu Iew Hroberteon and Wilkincan Wehonla St Louis Kansas City St. Josep Bradies Kacassier Pianias Mayer New Madrid Pomlaeat Pearcy Wuateon Siiwkiow Houx Recorders of Deeds Adama Ozark Mountains Cook Kaw Parrise 19Th Judicial Circuit McKnight Fourth Judicial Circuit Mr Robinson Buchanan City of St Joseph Frasier Drst Judicial Circuit Bradley Robinson Elreuit Maries Wateon Simpson City of St. Josep Chat City Linife Mir Nelson Haar Ounduire Deai Shagnon Jasper—Au Thoriaine Ohier BMH Apwarte Ehimm Puan Cooper Warner Harriet Wieriety Adams Itv St. Joseph St. Lage Ooggaty Taridfel Polilfyy Nickels Dia Kones Wil Paazoon Direta Anwother Gudhatian Settle Electon Taylor and Pather McCollum Jarbee Ing Michell Gener Danke Ata Trust Companties Moore Gootson Clieg Goodson Hodgers Morris Supreme Court Lawkins Hronson Rodgere Uric Tefen Rolla Sehanl Harris Ree Cireait Gardner—Makine St Loup County Gardner—Remslasine Collector of Revenue St Laouis County Fire Courts of Appeals Trionare Sethewet Whiteder Jarey
Read with Free Trial

Prospects in 1916 Legislation and Peace Changes

Watterson writes from CulA that in 1916 the country used its opportunities and adapted to changes from the European war. He says the land will flow with plenty and Dems under Wilson will gain credit, while Republicans lack leaders and uncertainty could yield a voter backlash if unemployment worsens. The piece notes peace-aimed laws, Underwood tariff, currency, trust reforms, and new federal trade law. It observes war’s impact on exports, imports, revenues, and investments, and criticizes partisan contrasts over military funding and defense spending.

MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE

Cula Watterson Wilson Democratic Party Federal Trade Law Commission Congress
Read with Free Trial

Family dialogue hints at medical trust and doubt

A fragment shows Marjorie asserting knowledge of a man's bachelor status, while a small daughter questions a doctor’s competence. The father confirms, then faces dissatisfaction. The child asks if another doctor could be tried next time.

Read with Free Trial

Doubtful Compliment From Hawhaw University Class

The text presents a judge noting doubt over whether a remark is mere stupidity or a deliberate insult. It mentions the Hawhaw University Class of 1916 seeking permission to preview a new song as part of a close yell.

MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE

Hawhaw University
Read with Free Trial

Gashed. Chauffeur identifies suspect after incident

Reported scene describes a collision where a chauffeur asks who was run over. A second figure suggests the likely culprit is the “glass eater” from Woodyville Theater, noting a damaged tire as evidence. The dialogue hints at a reckless incident and public suspicion.

MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE

Woodyville Theater
Read with Free Trial

Infinitive splitting baffles Boston girl and mother

A Boston girl complains to her mother about Brother Emerson using dreadful language. The child notes he is splitting infinitives with the remark that not all girls grow up to fit the names given at birth, as quoted from the Toledo Blade.

MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE

Boston Brother Emerson Mamma Toledo Blade
Read with Free Trial

Judicious Estimate Briggins Faces Self Fear

Briggins contends with a long record of troubles and fears facing his own actions. He stresses caution and seriousness in navigating the consequences of past deeds.

Read with Free Trial

Dentist Sparks Nerves in Local Exchange

A brief exchange reveals a lighthearted quarrel as one speaker complains he is annoyed by his dentist. The other clarifies the target, confirming the dentist as the subject of the vent.

Read with Free Trial

Fragmented quotes reflect disjointed wedding talk

Readable fragments reveal a chaotic exchange about time off, wedding plans, a bride’s hesitation, and a window dresser remark. The dialogue suggests personal tension and uncertainty without coherent narrative or clear participants.

Read with Free Trial

Getting Things Done Despite Political Youth and Inexperience

The remarks describe Witeon as clear on applying ideas to legislation while facing criticism for his detailed focus. Observers note his emphasis on action over mere talk, arguing that real accomplishment requires decisive leadership, even amid democratic constraints.

MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE

Witeon Julian
Read with Free Trial

Forgetful Foe Reminds of Haste in Politics

An unreadable tirade questions memory of American prosperity and crops while insisting a Republican president is crucial for prosperity. It cites party lines and hints at influence over war and weather decisions, with scattered remarks on political fortunes and public opinion.

Read with Free Trial

Pleading for a Handout From Uncle Sam

A fragment reflecting a stance that a lame duck or someone seeking more than their share pleads for a handout from Uncle Sam through tariffs. The tone critiques subsidy-like requests as ongoing demands for government aid.

MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE

Lt'e Uncle Sam Tari
Read with Free Trial

Also Mentioned on This Page

Jefferson City Code of Missouri Tugghe Capitol Tugsle Tugeie Mitchell Stephens Kassmann Myers Joplin Hartee Olling Staedtler Lee Jasper County Wright Connor Barton Tugel Tugile Schotleid Maray Hanau Biota le Ooty Concreas Po Coma Army Navy Democrats Pew Madge Marjorie Briggins Roy Cornell Jone Haleman Niles Hepobitesan National Committee
Read Page with Free Trial
Search Courier

Search the Marble Hill Press Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Start for Free

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Marble Hill Press?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Advanced Search
Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication