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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1910
Page
4
Walter Hixstey and Joe Russell handed transfers to cat Elvins back crew and directed where to retreat after a trolley car crash on the St Louis transit line left seven dead and sixty seriously injured during the week.
Ort readers are reminded that the proposed wane Laeats will be on the second page and to look for it this edition. The message directs attention to the continuation on page two and asks readers to consult the newspaper for full details and timing.
Fragmentary report notes a rough season opener last Saturday with one death and about twenty injured. It mentions a St. Louis burglar case and police denial, plus scattered references to Missouri medical matters and Kansas leaders, amid election hook details and voter engagement.
In a murky dispatch the York Republican narrative hints at stalled plans around Colonel Roosevelt and a promised speech for Ladyve Massachusetts and Deveridge in India. The piece signals confusion and fear to name specifics amid political tensions.
A garbled report describes Governor Hantoy recovering after a call to action during threshing. It notes a State fair presence with Missouri Lions, a field event, and mentions Senator Robert L. Talov for governor and party unity in the Volanteer state.
A. A. Fox, chief justice of the Missouri Supreme Court, died at Josephine Hospital in St. Louis last Thursday evening after a stroke. He had come to St. Louis seeking relief from a severe illness, and friends remember his distinguished position and offer sympathy to the bereaved family.
Missourians demand names of trustees behind the Beef Paper Coal Steel Oil Tile Sugar and Railroad trusts that allegedly contributed to ColEnich Rainsevelt’s campaign. They seek frank disclosure and accountability from Louis Vis work amid accusations of corruption and law breaking.
A May speech by Ohio Congressman Nick Longworth, husband of Princess Alice and son-in-law of Colonel Roosevelt, arguing tariff policy. The circulating republication omits noting it was prepared for campaign use around early September.
A brief note notes the renunciation of Cannon and Cannonism and the related stance framed as a general rejection of the term insted. The text focuses on the critique of the ideologies and their perceived shortcomings and influence.
Congressmen Ross of Illinois calls him a wonder able to speak for Beveridge in India and for Lodge in Massachusetts. The remark notes his ability to vote with both sides frequently and suggests admirers fear overexposure and potential Lorimer association.
A county meeting drew the largest crowd of the year as Republicans touted prospects for a victory in Stoddard county. Congressman Crow and state speakers spoke with Wheeless dispatched from the state committee to accompany Crow. A later note reports a shooting at Dexter after failed efforts to mobilize women voters.
Commentary by Wast Viton of the St. Louis Star argues Roosevelt’s New York convention allies fuse with Taft forces and condemn Roosevelt’s whitewash. The piece asserts Ballinger Aldrich and Cannon loom behind Taft’s administration, and warns the country will not accept siding with Roosevelt or the Taft era. The writer notes Taft’s persistence with his contentious allies amid lingering opposition.
James A. Tawney, Minnesota congressman and Payne Aldrich tariff supporter, loses renomination to a young insurgent. The piece notes fellow Republicans who backed the tariff and questions survival of other GOP candidates who did not repudiate party positions. One by one the leaves are falling.
The Pakas dismisses attention to altered cold storage matter and questions Agaces referenced by the Lutesville Banner reporter. The note implies a desire to clarify which Agaces is involved and what is being pushed through him.
Two new papers emerge in Missouri towns Marmington and Margin. St Francois County Republican led by Pigg, a militar and manager, and Margin Leader edited by Dean Gibson of Margin. Both promise lively local news and politics oriented coverage to fill a reported “lonwefelt want” for fresh reporting.
Fragmentary note from Washington correspondent Armack Wannack Cox mentions Ohio capital and destroyed veracity. Source text unreadable. key facts not recoverable.
The piece reports on tariff revisions and political fallout in New England as Republican and Democratic forces battle over tariff policy. It notes Lodge and Aldrich figures, Maine’s Democratic sweep, and Taft’s cautious stance amid insurgent pressures. The Saturday Evening Post framing emphasizes regional reactions and the broader party realignment.
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