09 Jul 1902
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 09, 1902
Page
1
A fragment notes election of coroner DRO M Ware and Justiae of the Pesey Lorance Town. It lists candidates including LL Bowman and El' Lute, Constable-Lorange Township A BP. CBader.
A fragmented chronicle notes internal debates, political shifts, and changes in Missouri papers. It mentions editors, journalists, and figures like Richard Kerens and local publishers, with reflections on party dynamics and economic promises tied to outside capital. The piece blends opinions on republican candidates and democratic rule in Missouri.
From Lippincott's Magazine comes a humorous case of mistaken identity. A doctor, awakened by a late night bell, receives a bundle of flowers for Miss Caline Ward. The cook, Miss Caline Ward, later discovers her new hat was placed in a dishpan, provoking a belligerent reaction.
Ruth Welch known as Aunt Ruth died June 24 1902 at Lutesville Missouri aged 63. She joined the Baptist Church at 13 and remained a faithful member for over fifty years. Loved by all she cared to make others happy at her home. She endured illness quietly and awaits the heavenly summons. Survived by two aging sisters three daughters and many friends. Marble Hill Baptist Church and Mayfield Smith Academy lose a true friend. Also includes a church reunion prayer and a brief medical ad for One Minute Cough Cure.
A vivid July text blends patriotic verse with news of accidents and industry. It notes Will Carleton's July poem, reports railroad survey progress near Bloomfield, and recounts the Cape Girardeau fatality of June 29, including the intoxicated worker's death. It also mentions the HL D Williams Cooperage plant readying operation and a Mississippi county engine accident that killed engineer Watts.
Ripe watermelons were celebrated in Dunklin county. A new Baptist church was dedicated at Carotheraville on June 29 and a Southern Methodist house of worship at Da Soto on June 29. Prof N B Henry named minister at Boone Terre. family to stay until conference meetings. Artesian well at Morehouse abandoned but yields magnesia salt water. Missourian notes exam results for teachers and a boiler accident in Fredericktown area.
Health is fairly good in this vicinity. Rev. C. C. Lyerly preached an interesting sermon Sunday. Jamey Smith and wife of Wolf Creek visited B. L. Cook near Patton over the weekend. Mrs. Cook remains quite sick. Mrs. Cora Harris visits relatives near Oak Ridge. The divinity institute's boys and girls returned home early this week through rain with wet heads. Banty Riser.
A prominent worker recounts a mother who won a silver cup at a charity gathering. The next morning she shows it to her family, and her teenage son proudly claims he won ten dollars at the pool table the night before. She cannot fully condemn him, yet the lesson lasts.
Poem and ad style copy urging cleansing through bowel action. Claims constipation causes headaches melancholia eruptions and illness. Promotes DeWitt's Little Early Risers as gentle liver stimulating pills that aid natural movement without griping, attributed to Dr McAnally.
Sunday school and church services at Locust Grove were well attended. Marion Fox was baptized in Hog Creek by Rev. Wm. Brown. Families and residents including Theo Adams, Otto and George Ritsel, Miss Carrie Ritsol, and others visited relatives or tended crops around Huskey and Ritzel households. Prof. E. E. Robertson returned from a western trip. many locals comment on Bollinger County being good for farming.
The writer replies to kin in Missouri with news from Oklahoma praising harvest yields in wheat corn and alfalfa. They describe threshing work at 160 per day, a thriving crop prospect, and a chosen home near Eagle Chief with proximity to school and church. They note a June trip and wish success to Tex Press and readers.
An Oklahoma note dated June 30, 1202 reports Leball pursuing another effort in the Pax3s project. The brief dispatch highlights repeated attempts and regional context, mentioning no additional outcomes or dates beyond the stated day.
A medical note blames liver imbalance for blackheads pimples and muddy complexions in young women. It advises an occasional Irbine dose to cleanse bowels regulate the liver and produce a clear healthy complexion as recommended by Dr C M Witmer.
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