10 Oct 1900
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1900
Page
1
Wor residents list names across multiple offices including governor lieutenant governor and attorney general with candidates such as A M Docker y Sedalia Jos Herington and J Marion Welker and others vying for state senate county judge sheriff and coroner in a broad party slate with several towns and counties named in the ballot mix.
A partisan notice calls Bryan aligned voters to attend rallies and meetings, warns against abstaining on election day, and urges reading the Constitutional Amendments published in The Presa. It argues redistricting will follow and emphasizes economic honesty and taxpayer concerns while praising Bryan over Mackinley.
A partisan passage attacks labor and Democratic figures in Missouri, arguing against trust influence and urging Democrats to act before an upcoming election. It discusses Governor Flory, party funds, and a critique of public finances and governance, citing references to newspapers and public opinion in Bonne Terre and Bonne Terre Star.
The letter rails against Ren Welker a democratic candidate and stock law proposals as weak. It cites public demonstrations at Victor Colorado and a St Louis Workingsmen's Club incident. It argues wealth concentration harms society and laments mob behavior while praising fair wealth distribution.
Our correspondents report farmers sowing wheat and L R Goodman finishing a schoolhouse while J W Laird relocates to Pradariok. Blacksmiths are busy and republican candidates spoke on the 4th. A dedication service Friday October 6 featured hymns and a procession in the archdiocese.
The page blends community items from Marble Hill with political notes. Watch for ball donations from Stuckstede Ball Foundry and Catholic society gifts, along with school openings, illness reports, and a lively debate on local parties including Democrats and the Trust party. A comedy of misprints and colorful names fills the column.
After a two week gap a few locals are noted with quiet activity around Buchanan. Harvest of corn is light to the west as families move between Bollinger Stoddard counties and Indiana relatives.
B Myers opened the meeting as Judge Dellinger Sheriff Dixon Representative Welker and Collector Yount delivered eloquent speeches to an audience around 3800, with Jake Slinkard addressing attendees amid orderly conduct.
Fragmented legal notice describes a case in Saint Louis involving a court matter. It outlines a tourney or hearing following a prior order and cites officials and dates. The document references entities like Wate, Ped tote, and Loy Co RE, noting proceedings and potential levies under specific acts.
A long constitutional amendment proposal details altering Article ten of the state constitution to allow the government to levy taxes and security on debt. It describes creditor protections, mortgage mechanics, lien provisions, and how payments affect principal and interest. The text outlines procedures for securing property taxes and the impact on owners and creditors.
A proposed fourth constitutional amendment details authorizing bonds by Saint Louis to finance a centennial celebration. The measure specifies a five billion dollar limit and outlines issuance terms, payment schedule, and oversight for the city led by the bond authority and related commissions, with the plan to support the bicentennial style event.
Fragments describe a reverie near a city river with unclear names and scenes. Readable bits mention an unnamed speaker, a sense of time, and distant hints of civic life, though key subjects and locations remain obscured.
A heavily garbled OCR reads like a historical note on a constitutional amendment proposal. It references election timing, jury verdicts in civil and criminal cases, and procedural adjustments, with mentions of a state constitution, general election, and trial rules.
A fragmented report outlines state efforts to approve joint and concurrent constitutional amendments in Missouri. It notes the process for presenting amendments, the roles of the General Assembly, and references to historic public votes and state secretary actions. It also lists city-by-city census growth and living costs impacting infrastructure funding and trolley lines.
A garbled excerpt critiques labor and capital unionism and its threat to individuals and government. The brief text suggests worry over worker and employer collaboration undermining liberty and governance. The prose hints at economic theories debated in historical political discourse.
Fragmented OCR mentions university, a committee and potential missteps. Names and places are unclear, but references to a May timeline and a signing event suggest an academic or administrative decision near a campus. The text is garbled with many unreadable terms.
A fragmented editorial rails at trusts backing the opposing party and laborers seeking rightful share. It argues democratic foes align with capital and calls for citizens to challenge wealth and influence in elections. The piece laments corruption while urging voter awareness of moneyed interests.
An advertisement touts Botanic Blood Baty as a decades tested cure for blood poisoning. It promises complete elimination of poison from the system in two bottles and claims to restore digestion and health. Available through Blood Gali Coy in Atlanta with home delivery and medical advice.
The Lane that Had No Turning follows Madelinette and Seipnora Polling in a mid century tale of risk and romance. Aaronnay Eiven introduces the serialized novel starting September 20 in a periodical, with five installments promised and an unexpected finale.
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