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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1913
Page
2
Hamlin learns Hughes was the killer hunter of Le Fevre and Dupont. The men discuss plans to pursue the fugitives after the blizzard while caring for a frozen, unnamed companion and a western girl. Hughes vows to stay hidden, Hamlin counsels restraint, and the pair brace for a brutal, cold chase with Cheyenne and Black Kettle potential danger ahead.
Hamlin frets over rescue plans for the jailed woman as a blizzard traps them in a remote cabin. He plots vengeance against Le Fevre with Hughes, Mescal player and wary ally, while the two men rally horses and food for a breakout at midnight. The storm rages, the river freezes, and a risky dash toward safety begins.
The Indianapolis News recounts Republicans shifting tariff stance from higher duties under Dingley to a downward revision promised by the Payne Aldrich bill. It notes Democratic gains, the 1894 election, and the era’s drive for tariff reform. The piece lauds the 1909- era progress as the lobby exits Washington and praises the president and Congress for passing a tariff that approaches popular wishes.
The president argues that public office is a public trust and that officials must act for the people rather than party interests. He contends Congress should work the full year, deliver on Democratic promises, and prevent the waste of taxpayer funds by idle talk.
A man asks the groom if he was the one who fitted Miss Jennie’s saddle. The groom admits the saddle was loose and could have caused a fall. The man says he caught her and offers half a crown, then asks to leave the girth looser for tomorrow’s ride.
An essay on how children reveal vivid imagination and understanding through playful descriptions and innocent humor. It cites moments like sunlight in hands, water coughing, a pencil walking, and a girl calling grass crying, illustrating how everyday objects and events awaken poetic thought in youth.
A historical note warns that a clique of Wall Street magistes caused hard times and national peril. It cites the Vreeland law’s emergency currency safeguards and predicts Congress will act before its 1914 expiration to limit the money powers revived since 1807.
The piece argues that President Wilson exhibits decisive leadership, with a strong, clear headed approach that compels Congress and public opinion to align. It claims he would be powerless if he chose wrongly, but contends thus far he has not taken the wrong road.
Women rarely help each other instead they hinder one another, focusing on undermining others rather than collaboration. The fragment hints at social friction among women and a critique of their cooperative efforts.
Readable text is fragmented and unclear. The item lacks identifiable persons places dates or actions to form a coherent news card.
Local protestor Jim Srorise is described with harsh terms amid a heated public debate. The fragment references free speech but uses derogatory language aimed at the individual.
A garbled quotation discusses mood for money and grace with unclear speakers. Missing context leaves interpretation uncertain and no concrete facts or events emerge.
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled quotes about constables and speed with unclear meaning or context. No identifiable people, organizations, places, dates, or results are preserved for a meaningful summary.
A fragmentary line recalls a boastful exchange where a so-called wise figure challenges Toure with a question. The brief dialogue hints at a test of wit and comprehension within a folklore style encounter.
A conductor stumbled twice over a small boy. Looking at the boy’s mother, he remarked that some people have awkward children. The mother replied that she was thinking the conductor’s mother might have had one.
At the police station a judge demands to speak with the captured thief to learn how the crime was carried out and why his wife escaped notice for twenty years, insisting on direct questioning despite warnings. The scene reveals tension between law enforcement and a distressed spouse seeking explanations.
Authorities contest claims that cancer is contagious and argue the theory lacks credible evidence. Geneva hospital officials say the principal streets show no pattern of spread and urge thorough disinfection only where there is documented exposure.
An old narrative fragment describes a minister visiting for dinner. A woman in the house sets a roast and a rooster, while a man pulls hens and chickens toward the cooking area. He comments that the arriving guest is the father, creating a rustic scene of domestic humor.
A battered traveler returns from distant conflict, recounting battles under revolutionary banners and the close call that pierced his heart. Friends question his survival as he describes the narrow escape and the stunned relief of coming home alive.
A Virginia woman, troubled by coffee linked headaches and heart weakness, quits coffee and drinks Postum for about eighteen months. She reports better digestion, steadier nerves and heart function, praising the beverage’s rich flavor and quick dissolution.
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