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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1911
Page
3
A powerful storm swept from Canada across states causing heavy damage and 18 injuries as it moved toward the Gulf region. The system disrupted travel and prompted warnings from coastal communities and emergency services.
Massive storm across the central states drives heavy snow and hurricane force winds. River craft on the Mississippi and Ohio sink or fail to weather the blow, with crews feared lost and dozens injured. Casualties mount as property losses exceed ten million dollars and a sea of wrecked vessels floods harbors from Chicago to Nebraska and Missouri to Indiana.
In a quiet advance for the Dems Massachusetts Resiecta defeats opponents while Republicans gain control of the New York Assembly, signaling shifting political strengths. The outcome underscores party maneuvering across regional races and the balance of power in state legislatures.
Incomplete returns show mixed national outcomes. Democratic gains in Kentucky favor Ollie James for US Senate while New York and Nebraska tilt toward Republicans. Utah and Massachusetts reflect party fluctuations with socialists winning in cities. Delaware to Indiana show varied gubernatorial and legislative shifts.
Imperial troops bombard Hanyang as rebel leaders at Wuzhang negotiate with Gen Chang. National assembly votes to send two delegates from provisional assemblies, back early parliament, and seek capital punishment for famine and traitor actions. Empress dowager contributes funds to aid troops. reports of Nanking fires resume. States await Quan Bal Sa’s arrival. Bhantone pledges allegiance to the new government. American lives and property remain at risk. calls for peace rise.
In a Detroit Free Press item from 1910 about a classroom scene, Willie snubs a teacher asking for the gum’s source. He finally reveals he found it under the teacher’s desk, prompting the judge to weigh fairness and honesty in a humorous contrast with social commentary.
The report details a complex local crime case involving multiple figures in McAlester Oklahoma. Charles A Willman’s widow Charlee Ro Cooksey Willman allegedly received funds after her brother is accused in a fatal shooting. The narrative references Dr J C Rucker and ex prison staffer Jo Love amid a web of alleged complicity and financial stakes surrounding the homicide.
The state court reversed the Truskett vine Case and ordered remand to Montgomery County for a trial. ADA Truehest convicted of killing J. Neeley, a Lima oilman, at Caney, Kansas. Reports from Tripoli say Aralu plan holy war and seek delegation to Tonie to cross the frontier and ally with Mohatomedaue in Tripoli.
A fragmented report describes a looming strike by labor groups in New York City. The text mentions tensions between laborers and city authorities and hints at widespread disruption if demands are not met. No clear names or dates are provided.
Federal grand jury indicts J. J. Swofford once president of the Swofford Hrow Wy Goode firm in Kansas City for using the mails in a defraud scheme. The case centers on alleged mail-based fraudulent activities tied to the company.
A federal grand jury under Justice Department direction holds secret sessions in New York to investigate the so called Trans-Atlantic steamship trust. The probe, described as ongoing, seeks details on alleged restrictive practices and company coordination across transatlantic routes.
Rioting and raids by unorganized bands are evident in the southern states of Mexco, according to state department advisories issued from Washington. The reports describe unrest spreading across the region as authorities respond to incursions and civil disorder.
Rev W A Kimmons, a preacher convict, was released from the penitentiary on a pardon after he shot and killed a noonshiner who invaded his church in Atlanta Georgia.
David Edwards, aged 71, longtime friend of John Ericsson of Monitor fame, who helped carry the inventor's ideas into the construction of the Civil War ironclad, died in Kokomo.
A historical notice claims a medicine named Sarsataba, in liquid form, cures catarrh after three doses of another remedy failed. The patient experiences little relief yet continues trials, despite worsening symptoms and despair.
At the AFL annual convention a resolution was passed urging all federation members to promote the sale of Red Cross tuberculosis charity wares. The resolution lauds past AFL help and American National Red Cross efforts, urging endorsements and active local support for fundraising sales in communities.
A fragmented historical line shows a Bronze Age speaker lamenting time and fate, muttering about being displaced and too late, with unsure phrasing and garbled dialogue reflecting archaic speech rhythm.
A sharp dialogue contrasts Caroline and Pauline over truth and gossip. Caroline defends a candid voice while Pauline argues truth can be harsh and unsettling, highlighting how honesty can become social rumor in a candid confrontation.
A fragment shows a tense exchange about women's equality and endurance compared to men. One speaker questions the logic, while another asserts women can endure hardship and will wait for change, even if it yields little immediate progress.
A quoted exchange shows Pronete fob denying a jury trial, arguing there aren’t enough men in the settlement to assemble twelve for a trial without provoking conflict. The public’s tendency to forget the prophet after a forecast is noted in the fragment.
A fragment hints at a figure named Viladys confronting a concealed matter. The text suggests tension over maintaining secrecy and the possibility of revealing what lies in darkness. Further context is unclear due to fragmentation.
Four special methods fund and staff for consumptives exist in Albany Elmira Minghanion and other cities. Uplone support a pavilion in Martford New Britain South Manchester Conn. Employers also contribute to a national tuberculosis fund with unions operating sanatoria in Masenchy weekings and other places. Large corporations have agreed to care for affected workers for limited periods.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions scouts, timing, and a vague night arrival. Names and clear facts are absent, leaving only disjointed phrases about poker, a friend, and a remark on someone being shrewd. The passage lacks a cohesive event to summarize.
An unclear exchange centers on Misa Cavenne and a cryptic remark about a rifle and reservations. The fragment suggests a tense moment with implied accusations or withheld information. No concrete event or date is clearly readable.
A lengthy letter attacks coffee consumption, praising Postum as a healthful alternative. The writer cites Letoh statistics and claims coffee harms nervous systems while urging readers to switch to Postum. The piece lists social figures and professions showing broad concern over caffeine and beverage choices.
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