12 Dec 1907
Page 1
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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
Dec 12, 1907
Page
1
The first 25 ladies who spend at least $10 cash at one time at either Store will receive a free 17x20 inch oil painting. The artwork is artistically designed and framed, and eager shoppers are urged to be among the first to claim one of these presents.
Hon Jon Gw-annosa secretary of state sends thanks for a copy of the official Missouri manual.
WwW M C notes report health good on Gollage bill and students prompt. Professor and Mrs Daroult visited their com Wabater at Coldwater who has pneumonia. Residents praise Christian temperity for devotional exercises. Miss Rene Sample led devotions last Thursday. Witt Atwood led yesterday. Reina Bond's music class to give a recital next Thursday evening.
In a Union gathering Rev J Hale and T Oillins with G A Venstissash spoke on Sunday, recalling an old fashioned approach as they discussed the Wood appointment.
Haven Hale and family returned from a visit to relatives in Charleston as locals note Henry Sitzo of Flat River was buried at Old Trace Creek church with attendance by community mourners.
Loyd arrival noted as late. Will Gruner on sick list and Uncle Sam Hawn improving. Tom Pulliam builds a new home. Miriam Pulliam visits sister Mrs Brinson in East St Louis. Jacob Wallie nearly finishes a barn. Jacob Deck and family visit Mrs L Green near Glen Allen. Mrs B A Tinnin dies after long illness Saturday near this place. Obituary ends with a hymn line.
Health to good. Wildlam. Pee, who has been counters to hie bed the last few weeks, is abie to Hagh and Jobo Spree ot
Broadwater visited friends in the vicinity last week while Reuben Dial reports very light cotton sales. Jenac Ford plans a large strawberry patch. Oscar Fee recovers from a congestive chill. Pip Culline helps gather corn. Rev. Barrett missed his Dry Creek appointment. Willie Dial suffers from grip. Barette Key returns from work in Key. J. W. Geetoes Bush improves after a Flat River lead mill accident. J. W. Fulbright and family welcome an 8 pound boy. Reva D C Hurat and E. Miller hold meetings at Crites chapel. Mrs. Maggie Phillips, consumptive, visited by Mrs. T B Drum. O A Camp officers elected with E J Beavaugh advisor and E K Statler clerk.
Health very good. J. Ho Masters is now a citizen of our town, having moved into the property recently purchased of F.O. Schlauts by Tibeles. Gaute Janos, who, we ert, same.
Health is good and winter is light. Clubb Creek church house will reflect credit on its demands when completed. Jona Jabnece complains about the work and progress.
Villey makes special trips to Lutesville twice weekly and plans a Monday return. Joseph Johnson buys a new place from Chas. Wolridge. Sheridan Casinger badly injured a finger last week and still suffers. Lowl Nall and W. E. Gaines butcher fine hogs and visit the Sedgewickville flouring mill. Millman Henry Bollinger says demand from the southern end may require more balance and a longer mill. Hugh Haker visits friends nearby. Arthur Stephens drives a team at Gipsy, Hiram Fowler seeks mineral prospects. Rosewell Pickett spends six days at the exwmill weekly. his buggy drawn seven. Green Fez.
Mayfield E R Mayfield and family near Marble Hill and Lutenville visited relatives the First of Kint wees. Harrison Doggett near Patton traveled to town Sunday. Rev T J Gaither preached. R A Mayfield had business at Lutesville. J L Seabaugh and James Green at county seat. W H Mayfield hosted. Eli R James manages school. W R Beil near Patton visited. I A Fulton and brother traveled to Scopus. B C Douglass and families returned from Conklin county. Edward Stator of new Patton visited. Transacted business at Daisy. Johnny Mayfield at Sedgewickville. Josa Seahaugh and others at Cupa Girandena. Dates: 1893 and 1907. In his letter to Secretary Vortel-
The article compares Roosevelt’s remarks on gold holdings and government lending to Cleveland in 1898, noting current gold totals around 904 million and loans to banks near 256 million. It cites The Commoner and Benton Record, then reports Mississippi county’s new drainage ditch contract to Maugh Wardin of Vincennes at 65,000 with two dredges to start within months, and ends with a Macon county farmer lamenting help gathering corn.
A fragment from a newspaper column shows a conversation in a bookstore about a new novel titled Whea Man's Married and a readers remark Nothing in the paper today. The piece reflects on how daily headlines reveal shared fortunes or misfortunes in the city.
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