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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1912
Page
6
A garbled press item describes Caren Coawl and Thegene Hlatketock inviting guests to a 4 party where motives tied to a weapon cover are noted. Cowel is arrested for murder and a federation case against others follows in late morning proceedings.
Coast discovers a murdered man tied with crimson silk near a village street. A blind dog mourns beside the body as Coast confronts Katherine Thaxter, the woman seen at the doorway, while jealous rival Blackstock’s fearsome past looms. The scene blends danger, mystery, and lost love in a tense rural night.
Fragments of dialogue hint at a setting described as No Man's Land. The cryptic lines suggest a tense, possibly warlike or desolate scene with a murky, suppressive mood and unclear speaker intent.
Coast ventures through mist to a farmhouse on a treacherous upland. He confronts memories of a past crime and a lost relationship with Katherine as their glances reveal a deep, unresolved history and impending danger.
The narrative follows a character who instinctively plans to flee but is halted by a sudden recognition. A tense pause ensues as he stands still, confronted by the moment of awareness and the unfolding tension suggested by the fragment. The scene hints at looming danger and a pivotal turning point.
The article argues President Taft failed twice to veto or push measures aligning tariff policy with the tariff board. It notes the Aldrich Payne bill and the cotton schedules bill passed by Congress, and asserts Taft now cannot be surprised at Congress not acting swiftly to adopt his latest recommendations.
A cautious critique of political campaigns arguing hysteria inflames voters. It cites demagogic speakers and the danger of emotionalism, warning that progress requires thoughtful, issue based discourse rather than frenzied crowds.
The Democratic Party shows unity on tariff reform and wealth taxes while pledging national cohesion. Governor Harmon and Mr. Ferryson voice divergence on initiative, referendum, and recall, but agree these have no place in a national platform. The New York World notes the party’s broad consensus on public policy.
The article notes Roosevelt’s northern New England support, shaped by farmer protection fears of competition from Canada. It recalls his prior backing of reciprocity and now his appeal to border farmers to avoid sacrificing their interests.
The steel trust warns that destroying records would harm relations with the government and undermine trust between great powers. It notes publicity has never been a fact of the treaty and suggests the trust foresaw not to keep embarrassing records.
The piece accuses the third term candidate of preconvention campaigning and spending, claiming a million dollars has been raised to back him. It alleges Perkins, the steel trust, and the Harvester Trust provide much of the funds, warning voters this will be remembered at the polls if true.
Carrie Sommer of Chicago says a severe cold settled on her kidneys causing back and limb pain with heart trouble. After failing to find relief, she used Doan's Kidney Pills and was entirely cured, with eight years of relief since.
A garbled user-provided fragment contains unclear words and names. The readable portion hints at a casual, dismissive remark but no verifiable event, date, or entities. The text lacks a coherent news item, place, or people to identify.
A brief anecdote from Marper's Weekly describes a commercial traveler in a southern railway restaurant ordering two boiled eggs but receiving three. The dark-skinned server explains he gave three to avoid waste, joking about the mistaken quantity and the traveler's surprise.
Fragmentary excerpt from Mack's Katina Monthly describing a country school scene with a young female teacher and boys teasing about age. The text is garbled but centers on a boy asking the teacher her age and her softened response. The excerpt preserves period tone and indirect dialogue.
A letter attributed to a Postum Co reader describes severe indigestion headaches nausea and vomiting from coffee. After trying Postum the writer reports relief, weight gain to 147 pounds, and says coffee caused chronic illness while Postum improved health.
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