Marble Hill Press 1895 local notes on farming and people
Local notes from Marble Hill Missouri detail planting activity, fruit prospects, and community events. Reports include Reverend J H Yount sermon, marriages, deaths of Lettie Shrum, and familiar visits. mentions Moore district school prize, sawmill output, new blacksmith shop, and land sales. Local figures such as Jettie Morgan, James Cartwright, and Will Shrum appear alongside farm life updates and road improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moore
Jettie Morgan
James Cartright
Laird
Taz Press
Bollinger County
Farmer
Glen Allen News Highlights Local People and Fires
Lett paints inside his house and B iother Lett is a Glen Allen carpenter. Teachers, drivers, and traders visit from Lutesville and Jackson. Miss Clara Snyder leaves for St Louis to study music. A fire scare at Jake Taylor's house ends as soot. Miss Mary Reilly begins a subscription school with closed doors. Local singing lessons continue and a Glen girl spurs a Lutenville romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glen Allen
Lett
Aulsberry
Wann
Lutesville
Smith
Iother Lett
Alf Moore
Jackson
Avery Watts
Milo Rigdon
Gravelton
Mary Reilly
Clara Snyder
St. Louis
Clara
Jake Taylor
Glen
Lutenville
Tas Par
Sedgewickville notes and local briefings
Rev Walton preached here last Sunday night. Seabaugh family reports rheumatism and wool carding plans by Seabatgh & Jaco. Alexander Seabaugh traveled to St Louis for a few weeks. Infant of Mr and Mrs Jacob Bealough died on the 12th. Democrats stayed back in the school meeting. T B Drampeieeeate from St Louis with spring goods. Several school notices observed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. L. Jenkins
Jackson
R. L. Hartle
Florence Seabaugh
Jesse Roe
Stammer
Jesse
Silas W. Pair
Cape Girardeau
Silas
Sheeny
Bollinger County
T. B. Drum
Jim
Sedgewickville
Walton
T. B
Thakester Seabaugh
Seabatgh
Jaco
Alexander Seabaugh
St. Louis
Jacob Bealough
T.B
Spring farming notes and local updates from the county
The column reports potato planting and widespread corn seeding. W H Pound was on Castor river recently. A school term award goes to Miss Lovet. Wheat is poor but improving. A P Stevens has the capital plow. Oscar plows for his father. Grandma Newel returns from visiting relatives. Discussions touch on Halliday works and public works plans. Burglars stole trousers and 360 from Ben Whitener’s house. Whitener recently moved from Marquand and bought William Shetley’s farm on Trage Tax Kap creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Pound
Castor River
Jack McCormick
John Acobie
Halliday
Davault
Ben Whitener
Mr. Whitener
Marquand
William Shetley
Goose POXD Art items and local notes from Pine Hill
Health is good in this vicinity. J. J. Cook has corn planted. Wheat looks well. Bill Nelson visited Marble Hill Friday. Pink Rhodes' school progresses nicely. Will Clippard, recently ill, is up. Rev. Hicks conducts a large hill meeting this week. Vene Horrell visited relatives near Drom last Sunday. Leopell Catholic church drew crowds last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Estes visited relatives nearby last weekend. Richland baseball beat Goose Pont boys in a practice game. Johnny Horrell and Rosa Brewer visited friends on Richland recently. Best wishes to The Press and its readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jalma
A.J. McMinn
Dick Pirtle
Jon Allen
Marshall Baker
Glen Allen
Rev. Hembree
Deering Machine
Scott Hardware Company
John Sunderman
Fredericktown
Messrs
Miller and
Wilson
Brewer and Cavaness
Lutesville
Will Brooks
Cape Girardeau County
Watkins
Alf Moore
Jackson
Squire Gaines
Missionary Baptists
Rev
Poe
Greenbrier
Martha Cato
James Watkins
Wilburn
Missionary Baptist Church
Ablert Pres Acher
Kenry Jamison
J. W. Slinkard
Tas Wells
W. A. Jamison
Marsh Arnold
Jim Dixon
Jim
Sheeny
J. J. Cook
Bill Nelson
Marble Hill
Pink Rhodes
Will Clippard
Hicks
Vene Horrell
Drom
Leopell
Jeff Estes
Richland
Goose Pont
Johnny Horrell
Rosa Brewer
Silver Gains Abroad in Bimetallism Debate
William E. Curtis reports that bimetallism has become a political question in Great Britain and Germany, with leading bankers and merchants increasingly backing the cause. The issue stirs English and German politics as farmers and laborers support silver while gold monometallists push restraint. McKinley’s tariff and free trade policies are criticized as affecting wool, hides, and leather markets, with broader calls for monetary reform and resistance to foreign influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Curtis
Chicago Record
Great Britain
Germany
United States
New York
Europe
Cty
London
William Lidderdale
Bank of England
Lancashire
House of Commons
House of Cpimons
Harcourt
Rosebery
Hartcourt
Friends of Silver
England
Reichstag
Frankfort
McKinley
Hartford
Russia
Italy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marble Hill Press
Marble Hill, Missouri
Crooked Creek
Charles Reagan
J. H. Yount
Liberty
John Lawrence
Dr. Carr
Lettie
Will Shrum
Pleasant Valley
Semrer Paratrs
Jac
J. Howard Griffith
Sikeston
Democrat
Saimase
Perryville
Robins
Fickory Ridge
Cape Girardeau Democrat
Here
St. Louie
Osttle
Shee
Toon
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