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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1903
Page
1
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The Commoner voices concern over excessive redemption costs and taxpayer burden as local meetings unfold in Ot Tile. It criticizes high university donations and Rockefeller generosity while noting Roosevelt era political worries and Republican infighting. The piece contrasts national casualties with melodramatic responses.
State Auditor Allen lodges a claim against the Federal element for 475,186.13, presented by Senator Cook. The note cites Union military bonds interest and expenses in outfitting Federal soldiers, with customary state practice of paying 10 to 20 percent for collection at 10 percent per annum.
A historical note extols recent Pours toward the Republic of Panama as a demonstration of fundamental principles. It claims people have emerged from ignorance toward truth, attributed to the Southern states. It resolves to send a copy of these resolutions to the President.
The State Board of Equalization finished its work and the tax rate for Illinois may rise to 50 cents per $100 of assessed value from 40 cents. Despite a $52,000,000 rise in total property value, a 20 percent rate increase is needed to cover 1908 expenses, aided by the war claim revenue. Officials urge prompt transfer of on hand fees to the state treasury by January 1 while noting revenue sources may still fall short. Some Missouri reformers are urged to vote Republican early and often across the river in Illinois.
A primitive pounding mill near Pounding Hill, one and a half miles north of Sedgewickville, powered by a spring and used to grind grain for four nearby families including Hales and likely Statler relatives who came from North Carolina with Major Bollin. The mill dates from late 17th or early 18th century and was linked to John Hahs premises.
Wiley Sombaugh recalled history about a mill once near the old site in the county. Beabaugh, now elderly, shared the story as passed from his father. The location shows no remaining sign of a mill and many locals near there never heard of it.
In Crooked Crook township near Marble Hill James Jenkins and his sons clashed with Edward Gibbs over timber removal. Gibbs was killed after Jenkins struck with a club and a son used an ax. Edward Gibbs, about 28, was single and described as an excellent young man. Authorities moved quickly to scene with sheriff and prosecuting attorney.
Edwards county Illinois nicknamed Little Britain boasts $11 000 in treasury and a court that rarely meets with no prisoners in jail or criminal cases in thirty years A model county famed for iron bridges a lone saloon and minimal revenue yet praised by the State Leader as uniquely prosperous for its era.
A Hartford minister laments missing attendance as the City of Hartford docks, but boys reveal they came to see the ship. The anecdote highlights zeal for the Sunday school and the dockside visit, with the boys shouting a humorous reply.
A narrator recalls a crowd mockingly questioning a man from Manila and other far regions during a Broadway scene. They deride his origin with caricatures, calling him cannibal and heathen while insinuating he belongs to all creation, U S A, exposing xenophobic sentiment in a comic context.
Health comments aside, residents and relatives are visiting each other in the vicinity. Notable items include Miss Daisy Winters and Mrs. Clingingsmith visiting Cape Girardeau relatives, Daisy Winters and Laura Stony reunions, Simon Penturf visiting Clarksville kin, and a Christmas Eve box supper at Chestner school. A December 24 marriage joins Miss Lily Lincoln and Zenith Stevens at Hi J Lincoln’s home.
Health is good in the vicinity as Din J. K. Smith and family visit relatives at Fredericktown. Measra Orville and Rufus Zimmertian attend Cape Girardeau school and spend holidays here under fraternal roof. Forest Bollinger of Fredericktown visits near Glen Allen. Miss Della Rhodes teaches at Laflin and enjoys holidays with Robt. Rhodes family. Rev. Ross conducted a regular Sunday service. The Christmas tree event featured recitations and tableaux with Santa delivering presents to a large audience, and the program received praise.
Christmas day passed quietly with social visits and local happenings. D B Seabaugh injured an eye. Rudolph Sample visited in Patton. ladies Myrtle Drum Myrtle Beabaugh and Ella Miller visited. Grandma Harmon died at 88 near Kurreville. burial at Sedgewickville cemetery Sandby. Miss Buna Seabaugh died of typhoid pneumonia at home near Seabaugh. funeral led by Rev E Miller at Sargent's Chapel. Emma mourned by family and friends.
Mrs A E L Tames spent Xmas with her parents as holiday trade stayed lively. weather was favorable and stores were busy. John Huff secured work as an engineer at a local facility during the period.
The column recalls Christmas and New Year happenings in the area. Flows from flour mill and farm moves to weather affected oyster supper at the ic hall, Christmas school dismissal, a youngster bitten by a stray revolver, a Woodmen Hall dance, and notes on local residents including Jacob Zammerman Will Baker and Mr G M Denton. A closing benediction from G Cox offers hopeful resolutions for the coming year.
A Saturday Evening Post anecdote recalls Thomas Fintley of Boston, famed as a wit. In a defense cross examination the plaintiff is asked if she seeks divorce because she drinks. She replies yes, then the lawyer asks if the witness drinks. The answer is a sharp retort and the session ends with another inquiry about other business.
H A Tisdale of Summerton, S.C. says he suffered piles for 20 years, tried many doctors and medications, and found relief only with DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. The product combines healing witch hazel with antiseptics to relieve and cure piles, sores, cuts, eczema, and related conditions. Sold by S. M. McAnally.
A minister offers a hopeful line about meeting three wives in heaven, provoking a shocked reply from a man. The remark appears in a light, coastal humor piece from the era, reflecting practical piety and seaside banter in small-town life.
A large port fire at Gayonown disrupted night work as a Folk club with over 100 members, recently formed at Marquand, faced cancellations. Dealoge reports 600 men quit at the Con Company's works on December 24. A notice recalls Fahr Rhodes, a colored man aged about Mundréd years, who died recently. G C Clements, a contractor, left Farmington after bond issues, amid changes and a sack of money.
An advertisement lauds Kodak Dyspepsia Cure as a remedy for indigestion and stomach issues. Governor G. W. Atkinson of West Virginia is quoted praising the product and recommending it to friends. Sold by S. M. McAnally.
An old column ridicules diet fads claiming separate foods for brain and body and promotes Green's August Flower as a universal remedy. It claims regular doses aid digestion boost life and purify blood with a brisk sales pitch for Br. 8. M. McAnally's at 2c and 5c prices.
The under signed acts on the estate of Daniel F Bolli deceased to make final settlement on February 4 1904 at Marble Hill Missouri Probate Court Bollin county. A F 1
Creditors and all others are notified that the undersigned of the estate of J. J. Cook deceased will present a final settlement at the next Boltin ger county court term. The meeting is set for Monday February 8, 1908. J. Goon I. R. Coon
A. C. King sheriff of Bollinger County will hold a public auction Friday January 15 at the north door of the courthouse in Marble Hill between 9 AM and 5 PM. The sale covers real estate under a deed of trust, the south half of the southwest quarter of section ? in township north of range , for cash to the highest bidder.
By virtue of a deed of trust dated May 18 1900 for Joseph B Baker, notice is given of a public sale at the north door of the courthouse in Bollinger County Missouri on Friday January 15 1901 at 8 in the forenoon to satisfy the note. The property described is the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section 22 township 9 east and the west half of the north west quarter of the northeast.
Trustee of the deed of trust will auction the real estate to secure payment on a promissory note. Sheriff I A C King will conduct the sale on Saturday January 30 1904 at Marble Hill county court house north door between 9 am and 6 pm. West half of the southeast quarter and the youth half of the southwest quarter of section 58 township range to be offered.
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