02 Apr 1902
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1902
Page
1
A garbled 19th century news column covers political tensions in Missouri, detailing indictments for bribery, resignations and trials, calls for constitutional governance, and upcoming party meetings. It notes figures like George Ras, Geo. J. Ras, and M. E. Benton, with discussion of debt in Bollinger County and local newspaper criticisms of business ties in town.
The article cites Congremainenf Brantley of Georgia defending tariff concessions to Cuba, arguing national interest and sugar industry concerns. It warns that opposition to his stance risks harming patriotism and global reputation as Cuba bears due claims on U S aid and gratitude.
A scrambled column jars readers with hints on Miles Schley and Teddy Roosevelt. It notes opposition to military reorganization, questions about Panama, and the Philippines. It mentions Beckham Kentucky and Mark Hanna, plus a jab at Joe Yarneys price and Postmaster General speculation.
The piece railes against attacks on Missouri by Kansas supporters and praises Missouri’s finances and institutions. It cites Champ Clark, river works on the Missouri, and a Missouri school fund surpassing 612 million dollars. It defends Missouri against claims from Kansas, notes rail and electric coverage, and comments on political rhetoric in Congress and press.
Secretary of State Sam B. Cook drafts a Missouri political handbook to compare Democratic and Republican records with adjacent states Kansas Iowa and Missouri. He condemns Republican leaders for ridiculing Missouri while urging legitimate party criticism to serve public interests amid a rising “Poor Old Missouri” sentiment.
In a dated appeal the retailer Jaylor & Dunn invites customers to visit Bolaster Ware, promising cash price reductions on all dry goods and a customer pleasing experience. The garbled text also mentions various names and errands, including trips to Mouger's mill and Grat Saturday, with scattered notes about local people and events.
Our correspondents report a sparse week with Miss Nevada Moore of Clippant and Miss Elisabeth Camron offering brief notes. Professor Daggult was summoned Monday afternoon to attend Mrs Dram ob Vaseteene Quarge Donates back, with Henderson and Culignah visiting.
Health is very good and rain fell in recent days. Kuhlman opens a blacksmith shop at Hellano's Air while A B Dolle installs a larger water wheel to meet rising demand. Five babies were born this week, and about 200 gallons of maple syrup were produced this season. Mrs Henry Massey just returned from Texas and her family travels by wagon for their health. Jake Fikatar reports his horse frightened and ran away with a plow. he plans to swap.
Scattered items recall rain relief and wheat crops. A community discusses abstaining from alcohol affecting employment. Mrs Tallent, a respected neighbor, died March 24 after illness, survived by husband and six children. Local youth activity at the Baptist church noted amid quiet political anticipation as Democrats prepare to nominate candidates.
A brief health feature notes Gaston Health 1 alongside writing skills and speech initiatives. Mention of Kinder speed and Mics program appears as part of local education efforts.
Pombacot County votes Democratic after a Saturday meeting. Cape Girardeau Republican convent on May 8 to select delegates. Belmont grain elevator and railroad property burn damaged on March 25 with losses estimated up to 60,000. The Cape Fair and nearby fairs shift dates to October in a three fair circuit. Judge Frank R. Dearing of De Soto, circuit judge of the Twenty first, visits the city and may preside over the Pinney case at Marble Mill if available.
Missouri Commissioners and the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Company announce a joint celebration at the South Carolina Exposition in Charleston on Thursday April 24 to honor Missouri Louisia ana Purchase Exposition Day. A Southern Railway special rate of 18.36 for ten days is offered from St Louis, with tickets sold after 100 copies.
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