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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1907
Page
2
A collage of antiquated ideas and snippets touching on peace versus war, urban ordinances, a Lake Erie marriage, heroic virtues, and scientific advances. It cites airship interest in New York, balloon travel safety, and clever quips about news from Philadelphia, Wisconsin cigarettes, and Marconi.
A prominent jurist attacked President Roosevelt in a leading front page piece, condemning his policies as unconstitutional and harmful. The column outlines legal arguments challenging executive powers and cites specific constitutional principles debated in the current national crisis.
Justice David J. Brewer of the U S Supreme Court denounces Roosevelt in a public address, contrasting him with Governor Hughes by claiming Roosevelt plays hide and seek with the nation while Hughes has embraced the Golden Rule. The speech drew loud applause and was seen as a veiled critique of the president.
Mrs. Zale Lennox files for divorce alleging her husband blocks her from using gas lighting for sewing and reading in bed saying it wastes fuel. Lennox is valued at about 25000 dollars.
A fragment indicates a plan to pot the 14 on schedule amid changes. The note hints at a target date and adjustment to proceedings, with limited readable names or specifics.
Tennessee chancery court in Gallatin issues decree revoking Standard Oil Co license to transact business. Attorney General Cates filed the bill on behalf of the state accusing the company of legal discrimination and violating the anti trust law.
William M. Ivena, investigating Brooklyn transit affairs for the public service commission, alleges Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland and associates watered Namau Electric Railway stock by about 6.05 million dollars in a January 1899 Nassau Company reorganization and then sold to Brooklyn Rapid Transit. He also seeks Gilliards in churches.
An outbreak of yellow fever on the vessel Salle caused two crew members to die. The incident highlights health risks aboard ships and prompts maritime authorities to scrutinize quarantine measures and crew welfare.
A Polish socialist organization issues a decree to dissolve its fighting body, accusing its use of the group to advance brigandage and disrupt stability in Russian Poland during ongoing tensions.
Police arrest 35 year old Salvatora Saruso of 6068 West Huron Street and 40 year old John Buro of 827 Went ee ee for larceny. The suspects are described as relatives of famed Italian tenor Enrico Caruso.
A prominent figure in Mobile and Brewton, the Bank of Brewton president and leading lumberman in the South passed away here. He was widely regarded as one of the region’s wealthiest lumbermen, shaping business in Mobile and surrounding areas.
Dr F Nath an Paropinella a noted Philadelphia physician specializing in nervous diseases killed himself in his apartment in the city center by taking morphine. The tragedy highlights his personal crisis and the public impact in Philadelphia, with local medical circles noting his long career.
Washington reports that the navy urgently requires additional dry docks. Rear Admiral Holliday, chief of the bureau of yards and docks, warns of insufficient facilities to meet growing demands. The document outlines projected needs and current shortages affecting ship maintenance and readiness.
State Attorney Healy empowered investigators to probe a milk pricing conspiracy. The probe targets reports of a combine seeking to influence milk denier groups to cushion rates in the local market. The action aims to curb price manipulation and protect consumers.
Walsh operations officials assert secure ties with Valugliera, presenting government claims of stable cooperation and mutual support amid ongoing negotiations. The statement emphasizes long standing partnerships and a commitment to shared security objectives.
Prosecutor Boores pressed details as Judge Adah Eameicests Waived trial on Wednesday. The record shows withdrawals totaling 3,396,388 with notes and bond sales tied to Walsh era entries. Testimony ended after notes purporting to show a single day withdrawal of 630,000 in January and 965,000 for the month, with memoranda reviewed and bond sale records to resume Thursday.
Salvador, Republic of Salvador, government issues amnesty for all political prisoners and allows exiles to return. President Figuron urges fair governance and national unity as siege status ends and constitutional guarantees resume. In New York, a relic box opened at the Consolidated Exchange yields a mounted urn with portions of Columbus bones.
The judicial authorities have decided to try Maximilian Harden editor of Die Zukunft on charges of criminally labelling Count Kupp von Moltke the former military governor of Berlin. The case centers on alleged defamatory remarks about von Moltke.
Paris reports the funeral of Baroness Adolphe de Rothschild who died November 16 at her estate near Geneva Switzerland. Only family members attended the interment held at Pere Lachaise cemetery in Paris.
Chief Justice Walter Clark of the North Carolina Supreme Court told the People's Institute at Cooper Union on Friday night that the constitution is inadequate undemocratic and outgrown.
Five men were killed and others injured when a boiler exploded at Planing Mill No. 1 of John L. Roper lumber mills in Germanton Norfolk County, Virginia. One man died later from injuries.
Ida Grove Iowa report John Derkeen sold his Logan township farm a month ago planning to move to Dakota but bought it back at a higher price paying $3 more per acre than the selling price.
Lord Elliot releases a statement denying any engagement to Miss Estelle Christy the American actress. He insists there has never been any foundation to the reports and calls the rumors unfounded.
An American author, Dr. Moncure Conway, died suddenly in Paris. His body will be sent to America per his relatives' request. A dispatch from Formosa reports outlaws attacked government ships, killing ten. rebels were dispersed. In Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Rose Oween received a five year penitentiary sentence for burglary.
Seyditts of the same line, which is to call Wednesday next, has been closed for several days and no more steerage tickets are being sold for the Koenig Albert, which will call Nev. 20 for Mediterranean porte.
In Toulon France naval authorities ordered an investigation into the cause of a collision between submarines during a surface engagement with the battle Laureguiberry. The incident occurred as crews attempted a total attack and fled to assess damages.
The Denver mint, which has quieted about 15 million dollars in gold over the past two months, will restart silver coinage in December at full capacity. It plans to produce silver coinage valued at about 50 thousand dollars daily, with coins placed into circulation immediately. The surplus gold bullion on hand is expected to be nearly exhausted by month’s end.
Boston cablegram reports Rev Theodore F Wright dean of the new Cambridge church theological school died abroad on November 13 while en route to Cairo Egypt. Mrs Wright to accompany the body arriving in New York Tuesday.
New York Italians unite to oppose the Black Hand Society after police credit this foreign band with several blackmail and violent acts. Chicago counterparts sparked a local crackdown. The move signals organized civic opposition.
William B. Leeds financier and former president of the Chicago Rock Island Pacific Railroad suffered a third stroke at his New York home, family said Friday night was only a slight one. In Eureka Springs Arkansas William Oldham died trying to rescue his brother Archer L Oldham after gas exposure in an uncompleted well.
A Chicago and Alton passenger train and a Vandalia freight collided Wednesday near Farmdale six miles east of Peoria. One trainman died and seven others, all trainmen, were injured in the wreck.
Louis M. Dyka, president of the Atelia National Bank in Birmingham, was found guilty of misappropriating bank funds and received a five year penitentiary term. A separate dispatch reports Iowa village of St. Joseph Mo. burned in a special News-Press update.
In Montgomery Alabama Senator Thomas secured a ruling to veto a bill aiming to bar liquor sales by clubs, a pivotal clash in the senate reported amid other brief notices on silver coin usage, a Melbourne auto record, and grand jury testimony in a separate criminal matter.
Cuba completes population enumeration signaling the provisional government’s progress toward self rule. Inland residents number about two million, with foreign-born about 400,000 not eligible to vote. Rumor links General Jose Miguel Gomez’s health to possible retirement and a Miguelista Zayla factions reconciliation. Political discussion remains markedly apathetic wherever intervention began.
Berlin commentary notes gold leaving Germany in a steady stream. The Reich bank reportedly lost about 3 million dollars in the past week yet replenished from home sources. Authorities seek to boost gold reserves by issuing small denomination notes. Wall Street gains have calmed American financiers and fostered hope of a gradual U S recovery.
A million two hundred thousand dollars in gold lies at Summit on Thompson Pass near Valdes, en route from Fairbanks Alaska to Beattie. Guards protect the cache as $450,000 is in dust and the remainder in bricks, the largest shipment ever sent along this Fairbanks to Valdes route.
The Times editorial urges the government to seize a favorable moment to arrange a penny post age convention with the United States. It argues overtures would be well received in Washington and that other powers would not stay aloof if the pact were formed.
Victoria Canada reports from Tokio that John Hartley, a British subject who traveled to Japan in 1804, filed suit against the Japanese government seeking 1,000,000 yen after his opium import was impounded in 1875 while Dutch firms and other foreigners were permitted to import the drug.
Frank P. Sargent commissioner general of immigration and naturalization showed marked improvement Sunday. Earlier reports said he was dying from a brain bleed, but a physician attributed the illness to overexertion tied to official duties.
Misses Hare and Owensboro Ky Weath erholt Bernard Weatherholt was shot and killed by Pat Hinton while hunting Weatherholt lay on the ground searching for a rabbit when the rabbit appeared Hinton fired missing and hit Weatherholt in the head. Kentucky Governor vote totals show Hager 190428 Willson 14481 Pickett 6062 Andrews 1499 Arnold 381. Tripping Fatality in South Norwalk Frank Britto struck by a glass door bled to death before help arrived.
Derila Lake North Dakota reports an elderly couple Charles Etek Ban and his wife were discovered unconscious in their bed at their Edmore residence after a coal gas incident. Investigators are assessing causes and potential safety failures.
A mortgage for six million dollars was recorded in favor of the CelerSts Tits and Trans Go., securing a certificate bond issue.
Damaged OCR yields fragmented phrases about prices and stock values but no clear entities, actions, dates, or names to identify a coherent event or outcome. Unable to determine a specific person, organization, place, or date for a meaningful summary.
A fragmentary Missouri wire reports temperance movement actions across the state. Attorney General Hadley seeks court orders to enforce state law on foreign business in Missouri and tax compliance. A drowning suicide near Cassville, health farm abandonments, and a Lemon medicine ruling surface. Jackson County votes dry outside Kansas City amid a hot local option drive. Centennial resident Mrs Anna Roy Wightman dies at 101 in Carroll County. Distiller case denied in Kansas City. Arrests in Springfield and a St Charles death mark a troubled week.
A fragment from a society note recalls Mr. and Mrs. Lackaye hosting relatives at Shelter Island Heights last summer. The tale centers on a young Wilton Lackaye and a child Mary, with family dynamics guiding a moral about strength of mind and personal nobility enduring beyond fortune.
One of the essentials of happy homes is information on health and happiness and knowledge of the world’s best products. It cites an ethical remedy approved by physicians and well-informed people, a wholesome family laxative like Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Boons, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co, to be bought genuine and via leading druggists.
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