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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1910
Page
3
A tangled social drama unfolds as Mies Patricia Moltreck, Misa Merten Vettes, and allies navigate threats from a forged past. Hidden documents, romantic entanglements, and a planned exchange drive the action aboard a lakeside launch and through a casino scene. The chapter ends with a cliffhanger as conspiracies tighten.
A tavern scene in Skate Corners features a con man selling forged bonds of the Consolidated Mexican Milkwood Rather Company promising 69 percent annual dividends. A landlord notes the only potential backer is busy with an election protest and likely to be preoccupied until late May, delaying any deal.
Fragmentary dialogue shows a doctor and a struck man in a tense exchange about something thrown their way and feelings of neglect. The garbled OCR text leaves the exact incident and locations unclear, but the confrontation centers on an alleged object and emotional reactions.
A fragment discussing how facial features, specifically square chins and strong jaws, have been misused to judge character. It argues against judging a man by his chin, noting that notable figures like General Wolfe and Mr. Pitt had little or no chins, and extends the critique to living soldiers and statesmen.
A pious elderly Philadelphia man was insulted on Allegheny avenue after a church service. He ignored the taunts until accused of misapplying Scripture. When the antagonist escalated, the man struck back with a heavy cane, then walked away, leaving the assailant beaten but unharmed otherwise.
The piece argues the Aldrich Taft tariff forces the United States to favor American markets while Canada uses export controls on pulp wood from crown lands. It cites Quebec’s export tax and pulp paper duties, praising tariff policy as a bloodless weapon in international trade and national sovereignty.
The article discusses William Loeber and Charles Hughes as Republican figures in New York politics, noting insurance irregularities that damaged the party’s supervision and the sugar frauds looming as a challenge. It suggests Roosevelts and the press pushed Hughes forward, questioning Loeb’s public image and the party’s strength versus the Democrats this year.
A prominent Democrat, John W Kern, was viewed as a strong vice presidential candidate in the 1800s. He had served as a U S senator nominee before the legislature that chose Benjamin F Stive ly. His Indiana convention bid for senator faced defeat. The era’s political mood reflected opposition to business policies and tariffs, casting a dim view for Republicans in the congressional arena.
A compact patriotic statement heralds a renewed call for civic energy and reform. It frames voter engagement as a civic rite, urging citizens to embrace new ideals, responsible leadership, and public service with renewed vigor.
Voters prepare to protest the Aldrich Taft tariff stance amid congressional districts in New York and Massachusetts. The debate centers on protectionism versus a tax on foreign goods, with practical impact on groceries, meat, and clothing shaping voter sentiment. Standpatism and tariff policy face rising scrutiny as the public reacts to economic effects.
The piece argues that tariff policy alone does not drive high prices and cites deterioration in product quality as a growing factor. It notes wage and living cost increases outpacing wage gains and criticizes tariff supporters for overlooking other causes while referencing widespread industrial and political skepticism toward policy effects.
A critique of tariffs that shield one woolen industry while harming others. The piece argues the wool schedule protects a single manufacturer and tax all homes, citing over 40 years of unfulfilled claims and the 1908 revision as evidence. Richard Washburn Child is quoted, and Evert is noted as a child in the text.
A historical note claims competition shrank as videpren and wirestrained pricing pushed costs higher due to natural causes and tariff effects. The text argues that high prices are driven by combinations that benefited a few and multiplied over the last two decades, impacting production costs.
A garbled note suggests Rhode Island’s congressional representation may shrink soon as multiple Senate seats appear unsettled. The text hints at shifts in party strength and imminent changes in state delegation.
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