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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1913
Page
2
A bizarre collage of prose and anecdotes from Marble Hill Missouri blends political satire, social commentary, and curiosities. It lampoons crime, gender norms, education, fashion, and aging with fragmented observations and sharp, wry asides.
A late 19th century house fire killed a mother and two children after a violent sequence within the home. Witnesses recall a father’s presence and frantic rescue attempts as flames consumed the building. The trial record notes the suspect’s alleged actions and the ensuing investigation into the fatal outcomes.
A garbled report describes a proposed amendment in the Massachusetts General Court. It mentions a plan affecting the states and references a representative from Massachusetts, though the wording is severely distorted and unclear.
The billionaire head of Sigex National Bank, Charles Ciliver, is due to appear before the committee over contempt allegations tied to an assault case involving Representative Siuss of Trent. The proceedings focus on the events leading up to the confrontation and any related threats or actions.
Unclear fragmentary text mentions a theater figure and industry themes. Readable bits indicate a spotlight on a local cultural scene and a person of note, with references to age and experimentation. Strong entities or concrete facts are not present in the readable portion.
Amid flood grieving in Ohio a relief fund, estimated near $2,009, supports impoverished residents. An operator sold apples for 3 cents each, with a 1.75 dollar price cited, while a buyer named JM Wigginge placed funds for a relief box and later paid 175 dollars, with 32 accounts noted.
Brussels editors discuss the recent strike for equal suffrage and estimate a $20,000,000 loss to the country. Socialist readers insist the price is justified by progress toward equality.
A judgment for 100000 dollars was awarded in Little Rock Arkansas against W C Faucette, noted as a former mayor and prominent Argenta citizen, in favor of Lota Anderson of Fort Worth Texas for breach of promise.
Free Methodist minister Reed of Newburg Indiana was arraigned for beating his wife in Franeville. He claimed the devil is in me as he conducted a revival, stating a personal struggle amid the charges.
A mine disaster near Finleyville Pa trapped about 100 workers after an explosion. Rescue squads and government mine officials worked through the shaft entrances while seven bodies were recovered and many others were severely injured.
A burglary occurred at Caphiot Tateer of the Calvin National Bank in Calvi when a person entered through a basement window and unlocked a safe or drawer. About $2040 was taken, including $305 in currency and $20 bills remaining.
Militants in Birmingham set fire to four rowboats at Handsworth boathouse near the water’s edge. Charred hulls bore the message Vettes for Women in painted letters.
Guards aboard a Standard Ol company steamer bound for the Gulf of Mexico fired when the vessel refused to slow near the Remy levee, which is expected momentarily to break.
Matilda Wynne an Oyster Bay washerwoman and scrubwoman left an estate valued at more than $560,000. The will notes $17,000 deposited in New York and Brooklyn savings banks.
A Republican Minority Report urges the tariff commission be empowered to secure information before any duty is set. Representative Victor Murdeck of Kansas argues that without full data the tariff inquiry cannot produce adequate results. He criticizes current proposals as insufficient and calls for a thorough, information driven approach to the tariff question.
The article argues for production and prohibition measures on calf slaughter to curb rising meat prices. It notes a decade decline in cattle production and population in the western states, urging consumers to eat more pork and lamb and to temper veal demand amid a 100 percent price impact.
In Kane s Ly Missouri a public welfare board and park board pushed police to use a powerful searchlight in Swope Park to curb alleged sexual activity. Chief Gerain said the night beacon would illuminate the 120 acre area as officials pursue the case. The city contends the practice targets illegal behavior in the park.
London leaders of the suffragist movement, Mrs Charles Despard and two companions, were sentenced to 14 days and 10 days imprisonment respectively after attempting to hold a meeting in Trafalgar Square. Despard said the act was a protest against Hyde Park meeting bans.
Two miners were found alive shortly after midnight in the Cincinnati mine at Pinleyville, scene of Wednesday’s explosion that killed between 90 and 115 men. Rescue teams secured the site and prepared to move them to safety.
Charleston coalfield strikers reject Gov Hatfield proposed settlement that operators had accepted days earlier prompting renewed labor action and unresolved dispute in West Virginia.
Hon James Pryce, longtime diplomat and author, leaves Washington to return to England and resume his literary pursuits after decades as a public figure. He departs amid praise from diplomats and officials, expressing intent to complete a work on Australia and review his prior writings on American government.
A woman acquitted in Atlanta faces a murder trial aftermath as testimonies described a chaotic scene. Witnesses recalled threats to heaven and mentions of a revolt in a house where a memory loss occurred after a disturbance. The defense questioned the defendant's role while asserting lack of mens rea.
A crevasse along the riverfront endangers Pulimtuo and nearby parishes. Floodwaters cut roads between Baton Rowse and Opetousis, with the Secith orn Pactie breached near Baton fieure and Lafayette. Test & Pacific between Magueming and Mel ville may be abandoned.
In Chicago a large scout parade was held at a church for Katherine Winters a five-year-old girl missing from Newcastle Indiana since March 20. Scouts and church members urged detectives to share a description of the abducted child amid fear she was taken by a group near the city.
Hamburg dispatch reports eight men injured when cans of petrol exploded aboard a liner. Flammery and operator safety blamed for the blast, with accidents tied to careless handling aboard the vessel.
Coroner's jury in Chicago remained deadlocked for 18 days over a case involving physician Robert Worden after an automobile incident that struck a child. The jury failed to exonerate the physician, keeping the deliberations unresolved and prolonging the inquiry.
Madison testimony before a legislative committee shows parcel post has cut 29 percent of express company business. Representatives of the express firms asserted the impact on their services and local shipments amid post office policy changes.
The janler prom described as the top social event of the studies was held at a university hall. Over 100 couples attended. Mine Lora Griggeby of Moulder was named queen, while George Taaffe of Carthage earned top honors. The event’s organizing committee, comprising department heads from the university, announced a rule to ensure the dance remains within reach of all students.
Jefferson City ledger reports legislative action authorizing a pension fund appropriation tied to a marine era measure. The bill specifies a $10 per person rate and spans fiscal years 1927 and 1914, with the legislature enacting the law to preserve modernization of state finances amid contested topics.
Words unclear but reports a gathering of party committee members and editors discussing spring events. Mentions W J Mee, E N Jobe, J Jaque and others, with references to a school competition among eighth graders and a general meeting with local officials.
In a chaotic incident spanning a household quarrel, a husband clashed with his wife and allegedly assaulted a partner. Officers reported property damage and a suspect who vanished after threats and erratic behavior. A tense scene involved vandalism and calls for order as investigators pursued leads.
The article discusses postponements in naming referees for an appeal, noting ongoing disputes and the impact on local governance. It mentions Sag Prendeen and the Miserwr matter, with references to County Wete and attempts to reform the process.
Wade arrangements for the state surplus funds involve the Merrantile Trust Company of London taking over part of the state funds. A public bidding event was set for the same week to determine the takeover and control of the funds.
A report outlines Craig's plan to investigate credits and a county debate with nods to representing Missouri in an investiga tion. It notes delays and a summer study on rural systems and rogue elements across countries.
Champ Clark appoints his son Washington Begnettark as parliamentary clerk at the speaker's table. The choice follows Charles Th Currie of Gewre stepping down after 22 years in the house. The appointee is a University of Missouri graduate and veteran staffer on the speaker's table.
Senator Carter V. Buford of Ellington Reynolds County arrived in Jefferson City with the head of a pup that bit his daughter seeking guidance from State Bacteriologist Stone on rabies status of the animal.
John Healy a pharmacist dropped dead on the street from heart failure. He was formerly a resident of St Louis and his body was taken there for burial.
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