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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1905
Page
1
The Kansas City World notes tensions in Missouri politics as Republicans face internal rifts and reform disputes. It cites statements on education funding and public schools while commenting on bill proposals and party dynamics across recent weeks.
In Colorado strong signals point to AbAmS winning, while Teer insists he will contest the election. Bit Peabody has issued notices challenging the outcome amid contested evidence that varies widely.
Mr Politty Elwins has been chosen by his brother electors to summarize their ballots for Roosevelt and Fairbanks to Washington. This is the first time a Missouri republic has had this honor since the state cast its vote for U S Grant.
Evy wins early prominence in the state senate leading the committee on constitutional amendments and federal relations and serving on multiple other panels. He is noted for a strong start in his new role and his work on locating the seat of government.
Joan F P Martin states his running a republican paper will not change his views. He pledges to remain active in journalism and publicity work, indicating he will not stay out of the newspaper business.
Representative Grace introduces a resolution at the instance of Charles IL Smith to investigate a charge that brewers contributed to a fund linked to the selection of U S Senator Niedringhaus. The resolution is challenged amid questions about Niedrinhuis and Kerns. St Louis Chronicle notes the disputed process.
Observers note strong claims of unity among Missouri Republicans after a Jefferson City caucus nomination. Daily papers reveal the political machine quickly fell into disorder, contrasting rhetoric of harmony with actual factional friction.
Governor Deneen of Thine is urged to honor a requisition for State Senator Dave Nelson of St. Louis who faces an indictment in Planets for allegedly operating a pool room at Madison. The St. Louis Chronicle claims Nelson lobbies in Jefferson City for a race track enabling syndicate. The piece questions the moral impact of such influence on law and public morals.
Thousands travel to Missouri to buy land from every region of the Union. They seek the best farming country with regular rainfall and constant crops, noting Missouri’s mild winters and lack of droughts and blizzards. The article extols Missouri as the premier destination for settlers and investors.
The Carthage Democrat cites Missouri’s abundant resources including fertile lands, timber, coal, and minerals, plus mild winters, low taxes, strong schools and churches, and good laws. It notes favorable railroad and market access and cheaper land versus neighboring states, portraying Missouri as ideal for families and industrious buyers.
Jefferson City dated letter from William I Lewis assistant secretary of the senate denies rumors of a Piedmont marriage to Miss Nettie Williams. He rebukes reports from The Lead Belt News and others, explaining spiteful gossip has harmed his prospects and noting a misfire about a printer. He signs off in a playful, defiant tone.
A reader from Leopold Mo praises efforts to establish a canning factory at Lutesville, arguing it would boost local fruit markets, create jobs, and keep youth from migrating to cities while leveraging Bollinger County's strong fruit potential and existing shipments to the state.
Our Correspondents report winter hunting as the day's focus with chatter about local residents. I M Snider hauls weed and J O Snider killed hogs recently while Mrs J M Albion improves in health.
Health shows improvement for John McIntosh after pneumonia illness. A marriage is recorded between Kirby Strot and Ursa Molreudhour on January 1, 1905. Richard J. Welch dies at home near Crimp from paralysis after sixteen months of illness. son of the late Judge Welch of Bollinger County, his passing shocks the community.
The notice records the burial of Mrs. Sarah Barks on January 10 following her death from a masure Tand. Postmaster Daniel Barks suffers rheumatism while residents report varied weather and road conditions. Several local names and small town movements are noted, including visits and housing plans.
Jdantor was laid up last week and may not have made a weekly visit to Tk Press. Miss Ivy Farrar of Lutesville visited the college Tuesday. New students include Trowell of Oran Dempster of Patton Boyd Mayfield and Oscar Phelps, bringing attendance to sixty eight. Alva Jamison Frank Fulkerson Clara McDaniel Guy Estes Grover Fulbright and Harvey Grant aided the munips list last week. The Excelsior literary society plans a Friday meeting with an open session soon. Doc O Kelly visits Patton this week.
Leopold notes Benton is prosperous and surrounded by rich country. Doctors Wim Mercehers and F there accompanied Theo Holeum, but Mercehers was obliged to cut fees. Laflin visit last Sunday followed by illness and sickness reports.
A curious local column mentions merchants and mail delivery, youth hill activities, and residents including Miss Jane Van Doren visiting from St Louis. Weather records show zero degrees Sunday morning and several community happenings, including weddings and travel updates as townsfolk engage in daily life.
A frail condemnation tale set on a holy day shows a world that shuns a sinful woman while sparing a man. The woman dies mocked, the man buried with quiet contrast, and heaven’s gate raises questions about virtue and judgment.
Obituary for Lambiord Himeaths son of Mary Hawn aged 24 from San vel sor, married to Bertha Limbaueh in 1902. After moving to a farm, a baby boy, a family illness, and a Colorado trip preceded his death from stomach congestion. He expressed faith, spoke of heaven, and left a bereaved husband, parents, six sisters, and many friends. Claa Walke.
A practical article from Farmer and Stockman titled The Elevation of Tile Drains by Prof W A Stevenson of Iowa Agricultural College argues common errors in land drainage and provides drain location guidance to improve memory and effectiveness of tiling on farms.
The piece urges farmers to value proper outlets and drainage in draws and slowgehs. It endorses The Farmer and Stockman and The Weekly Globe Democrat as essential reading for rural readers, noting rising circulation in Bellinger county and urging subscriptions via the Globe Printing Company. It highlights articles by Prof Curtiss on show ring standards and cattle judging, encouraging study for better stock shows and market returns.
The Twice-a-Week Republic of St Louis and Farm Progress advertise a dollar offer for subscription by mail or separate addresses. They claim broad readership, expert departments, and monthly farm features with home arts and fiction. The notice urges readers to act now using the provided order form.
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