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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 09, 1914
Page
8
The Tus MaAnane TLL Press operates on Thursdays with Hill and Chandler as publishers. Their material is filed at the Marble Hill post office as second class matter.
Our Correspondents report health is good amid rainy weather. Trace Creek and Castor are full, Noah Bollinger is on the play list. Burette Beal went to Glen Allen to meet Wash Davenport. Miss Bessie Haynes shopped at Kinder's last Friday. Oscar Ward and Nora Shetley visited Miss Shetley’s sister. Mrs Adolyl Haynes and Myrile Bollinger stay with brother Charles Bolliter at court. Lumen and Gruman Burns visited Nelle Pridy Saturday night and returned Sunday. They are time relatives at Marble Hill Landerstadd. a saw mill and stave close to Go Castor. Rural rescue from Glen Allen to Castor is the talk. News is souky. I will close.
Sowings oats and potato planting with Proffer and Glanken families, along with numerous farm and social visits to Marble Hill, Sedgwickville, and nearby towns. Notable events include fence building, a horse kick injuring T M Cook, and residents moving homes or farms. scattered mentions of illness and daily tasks across De Soto region.
W M C notes include Hazel Crader visiting home, Lynne VanAmourg with relatives, Lillie Murray visiting with her father, and Marie as sister. Mentions Rosemont, ALA Pierce classmate, Burfordville appointment, G H Ridings in ministry path, George Williams returning from Columbia, and routine social visits. Also coverage of church services, farming, fencing, new barn by Geo B Myers, and Sunday school at Liberty with best wishes to readers.
Health is reasonably good in the community. Family visits occur after rainy weather with neighbors and relatives visiting each other. A Sunday school has organized and progresses well. The highway engineer checked local roads and the school runs smoothly under Miss Flora Richards. Local residents include J W Riley and James Seabaugh visiting Ed Seabaugh and Whitewater, and Roy learns to ride a horse.
Local notices describe moving households, visits, and health updates. James Cozean of Castor and Mrs Mary Berry are noted, with several relatives and neighbors traveling between Farmington and nearby towns. Myrtle Baker and Annie Whitener appear on lists, and multiple gaps show short trips and family coordination within the community.
Fragmented OCR notes show a brief reference to Mrs Joe Whitener and a visit, with no clear date or location. The fragment lacks full context to determine event type or outcome.
Ers report delays in oats sowing while Alex Grable builds wire fencing. Residents like D M Masters, G W Lincoln, Peter Patton move between Hurricane and Cape Girardeau. Limbaughs return from St Louis with father to Mayfield for treatment. doctors say no serious illness. Local trades, fence work, and crop prospects are noted along with church services, births, post office appointments, school debates, and several farm purchases in the Hurricane-Sedgewickville area.
Turkey Creek Health is reasonably good. Most local farmers finished sowing outs. Miss Lillie Hovis and Otto Duan attended Gravelton school closing. Bry an Bess is new tail carver. Joe and Bertha Bess and baby visited Nichols. Bertha Turner visited Bertha Gray. Pink Ward and children visited Cleve at Zalma. Lulu Ward extends south. Stork brought a baby to Shoemake and Wright households. five boys each. Charles Barrett visits often. School election set for Friday April 3. Whooping cough widespread among all ages. Aunt Mat Henderson buried last Saturday at Dixon cemetery at about 76. DP M Vanney visited Mrs Fern Hess. Mrs Jin Hopkins ill with erysipelas. Mrs Frazier broke her arm. Dunn, Barnhart and Bertha Gray and Turner rode horses Sunday. Tar, Axoryes Frow Bocetanan. Lots of rain. Sid Smith visited his parents last week. May Wagner and brother Charley visiting relatives. Young folks gathered Friday night at Iravell Fri day home in Bertha Gray’s honor. Master Samuel McMinn visiting aunt J A Berry. Easter end-rolling at Liberty church. Everyone invited.
The community notes multiple land swaps involving Judge W. D. Limbaugh purchasing the Robert W. Seabaugh farm known as the David Robinson place and Seabaugh buying property below Millerville. Mose Brotherton buys the Frank Ellis place from Eli Propst while Propst acquires Zach Seabaugh’s land. James and Monroe Hartle swap parcels and James relocates to his father Jesse Hartle’s home. Uncle Joe Seabaugh, a long time county resident, remains in declining health. Two Cums.
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