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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1913
Page
6
Randall Parrish recounts a staged pursuit on the frontier where a Cheyenne band and two white accomplices murder a driver and flee into Cheyenne country. Major McDonald, Colomel and scouts race to track prints, horse marks, and a river crossing as evidence points to a planned kidnapping or raid. The Denver-based marshal and local officers pursue suspects, with tension rising over who conspired and where they may vanish.
Four armed pursuers chase a vanished group along a bleak ravine and sand belt under a moody sky. The sergeant leads with wary caution as snow threatens, while the captured terrain tests mounts and resolve, with dialogue hinting at a dangerous choice about Mies Mallp.
A long report highlights Western Canada crop vitality with Manitoba Saskatchewan Alberta and British Columbia showing strong wheat areas and rising yields. It notes 1910 grain and cereal production up over 1000 against 1900 with peas and mixed grains lagging yet oats rye and barley yielding less. The piece discusses farm expansion roads fences and new homesteads as settlers build wealth and infrastructure while predicting a favorable fall and continuing development. The narrative references Regina reports of record crops and hopeful harvests across the prairies amid expansion of land under cultivation and rising farm values.
WA Morean, father of WA Morean of Hutchinson, recalls losing sight in one eye at the hospital. He describes pondering life as a blind person, considering dog guidance and risks, then finding humor and gratitude as he recovers with one lamp left. He notes it’s sad to be blindside but better than losing both eyes.
George D Pittman, a ranchman near Willcox Arizona, was struck by lightning. He stood five feet eight inches tall before the bolt and alx feet afterward. The shock burned his neck hair and caused a broken neck and crushed shoulders. The Kansas City Journal and Omaha Bee report the incident with sparse details.
A fragmented dialogue recalls advice from experienced men about delaying marriage until saving a sizeable sum. The speaker contrasts the ideal of financial readiness with the reality of trying to save while lacking the target amount.
A playful exchange centers on two typewriters with one belonging to an athletic club. One person hurries to the office to pound theirs, while the other claims theirs cannot be pounded. The gag hinges on ownership and a tongue in cheek line.
Cautionary note urging mothers to inspect every Castoria bottle for the signature, a long used life and cure remedy for infants and children. The ad claims Castoria has been in use for over 90 years and notes that children cry for Fletcher's Castoria.
A statesman questions the value of a man’s words while Senator Sorghum champions his speaking by noting how well he can order a dinner. The brief dialogue highlights wit and social flair in a political setting.
The remark playfully frames the debutante's education around three R's raiment ragtime and repartee. It hints at social polish, music era flair, and witty conversation as key lessons in suiting attire and social grace.
A fragment discusses what constitutes an authentic Indian opera and whether it should embrace an Aboriginal call. The exchange hints at tensions around cultural originality and representation in the performing arts.
A clipped line notes a brief exchange or action involving Misa May and Jack the rat, describing a hit and a glance with a ree-a sort of glancing blow, reflecting a terse courtroom or city reporting tone from the era. The fragment resembles a social anecdote or street vignette.
A bizarre, garbled exchange centers on Mer Brothera Voice Little Faith and a muttered claim about a brother. The text then shifts to a mention of a father George and a shot or stunt, ending with a fragment about beating a Poamia colonel into a saloon.
Fragmentary note suggests residents nicknamed Mildred and discuss a powder scare or remedy. The text hints at local gossip about safety or health beliefs and names Mildred as central figure.
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