03 May 1900
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1900
Page
1
Citizens question taxes and reform as advocates urge repeal while opponents warn of city deficits. Leaders argue state measures fail to curb costs and press for policy shifts. Names and places cited reflect local governance tensions and public concern.
A fragmented passage outlines George West and Albert O Aled seeking state office with county backing. It cites criticisms of incumbents and calls for duty, praising past service and urging support for principled leadership in the upcoming election.
A fragmentary report describes factional conflict within the Republican ranks, noting opposition to a strong leader and tensions at conventions. It references the Ohio scene, the influence of press patronage, and shifting allegiances amid a broader national struggle.
A lengthy political tirade condemns the Hannaite administration for overpowering influence, lavish subsidies to corporations, and war profits. It accuses the administration of undermining the public with tariffs and pressuring prices, while advocating for the people and criticizing blind partisanship as voters weigh candidates and policy. A separate mock court scene presents a jury’s hesitant verdict on a suspect. The Daily Constitution in Atlanta advertises a $1 offer for daily and Sunday editions through July, with ballots and prizes for presidential nominee preferences.
A garbled excerpt shows a judge-like figure asking jurors to declare guilt or innocence. The passage includes distorted phrases about reviewing evidence, with unclear names, places, and actions. The text is unreadable in parts, offering little coherent event detail.
The New York Star announces a daily prize contest to form the longest word list using letters from THE NEW YORK STAR with one word each day. Daily wood watches for top lists, many rewards, and a subscription offer run June 2 to August 21, 1800.
Late planting corn due to heavy rain after a spell of illness and farm notes. Residents report pneumonia cases, sick lists, steady fruit prospects, and local work such as building, milling, and fruit tree deliveries while census of health improves.
Planting corn occupies farm work while health remains tolerable. J N Barks has schoolhouse wood on the ground at an early date. Ed is a hustler and G W Barks lost a good cow last week. Wyat Snider works for C M Johnson. Aunt Betsey Tinnin returns home near Marquand after visiting relatives. Barks and Sam Newel traveled to Marble Hill last Saturday. Rev John H Yount attended a ministerial meeting at Post Oale Chapel. Local youths sang at Eli Barks' residence last Sunday. Senator Hoar criticizes McKinley policy as risky for national shift toward empire. Supens.
A storm last Thursday night brought the heaviest rain of the season slowing farm work. Business is steady for merchants and mechanics. James Dixon of Zulma visited locals last Saturday. Jorkin & Corbin received a shingle machine and will run it. Rumor of stove factory management change. Jones Gilmore was at Glen Allen. Tom Kouklisina left for Oklahoma to try farming. Our string band entertains frequently. Harvest nears and farmers discuss binder twine costs about 10 cents per pound.
An old proverb about honest men rises in a tangled account of Hanna and Quay. The text accuses an Administration of blocking an honest bribery probe into Hanan, portrays Hanna as attacking Quay from a position of power, and mentions Depew’s influence. The passage shows partisan infighting and planned revenge without clear, verifiable outcomes.
A long mixed transcription lists court actions in Missouri and Ballinger county, including creditors and property cases. Names like William Yoant, J. McMinn, and Oscar Wheeler appear, with dates and requests for publication and court orders. The text references legals, notices, and proceedings in Fall and Sept terms, detailing property descriptions and court scheduling.
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