This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1910
Page
8
Ill and Chandler publishers report a strand class matter at the Marble Hill postoffice causing Thursday issue delays. The notice lists Kevereav as related to the dispute and directs readers to await further instructions.
Our correspondents note good health and busy farmers saving oats and hay between showers. Andy Nanve assists W. W. Devore during harvest. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crader of Mlinols visit relatives here. W. A. Crader and J. C. Crader travel to Burfordville for fish. The Crader group visit Early Crader Thursday night. T. C. Crader mentions plans to return soon.
Sunday visits highlight community ties as Misses Davis Salven family and friends share time at various homes. Notes mention Mrs Davis visiting Otto Mimet, Farmington relatives calling on Mrs CON Davis, Phorn Ward Mae Yount’s family in Sanday, and Viount Arch Mathews with children visiting parents Mr and Mrs Bod.
A fragmented social item lists MinnIe Goble visiting Clipe Gia down. various visitors include Grandparents Me and Mrs J J Minnfinlel, Nurse Zattye Lullinger Vvesited Misses Minnie yn Vastlie Maatieli Tet Sintier ition nigger, Miss Hottie Mayfield of Sikestun iS. Mentions of mobility and family visits appear with unclear dates and places.
Mrs Mes Jeln Bolliawer of Tautessille visited Me and Mrs Andy Dutlinger last week. Aunt Mary Masters has been on the pany lot several days. John TH Cobb has been on the sick list a few days. Mr and Mrs Ast Stephens at hone Scopus visited their ground with pavers Meo and Mas.
Local notes describe ram and haying activity amid light showers. Desloge resident W A Cross spent the Fourth with family. Irvin Lawrence and Ed Pridy went west last week. Zack Underwood returned to Doe Run. Earl Cross suffered cramps at a Monday picnic and traveled home Tuesday. Mon Sitze and wife visited J M Lawrence. Rev F F Yount left for Dongola but could not ford creeks and returned home.
Wheat oats and hay are damaged while potatoes rot. Rev P Kurteoback visited Glen Allen to check on a sick Capt J A Reiley. Miss Dina Steverink visits St Louis for her sick sister. G Hinkebein and H Stein nevich went to Leavenworth for bridge work. Prof BL Tate and family returned from Engham after four weeks with his father. Preparations begin for a large picnic on July 27. Henry Theile took his son to St Louis for appendicitis and possible surgery. Recovery is wished for all in the community.
Rain disrupts Perth area commerce and daily life as weather dampens the holiday season. Several residents report rheumatic bouts worsen by damp conditions while others recover from recent storms. Local names include Miss Radie Cullison, Miss Effie Kinder, Bad Thacker, and J. D. Like, with Hiebert Barrett and families noted in recent visits.
Wet weather has damaged wheat. visits from T Ho and J W Fowler to their parents, Monroe Fowler. Lewis Null plans California travel. Luke Fowler local resident recently visited. Ed Zolman and family of Greenbrier visited. Charley Zolman accompanied him home. J M Shell threshing wheat this week. Shope Wot Myers and family visited. J W Ford of Hornersestle visited. Monroe Fowler building a new barn. Robert Rellige reportedly found his loss. John Dousett business trip to Clarence Swan’s. Jose Buy mentioned.
A brisk Fourth of July crowd gathered despite rain as residents and visitors attended local events. Julius Robinson and wife visited relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Henry O Rellew were guests of her father Squire Zach A Rellew. The Woodton Telephone Company board met Saturday with Marion Yount and other directors present. Isaac Samples' children faced measles. Ben Folton returned from Farm ieton with improved eyesight. Revival meetings began at Post Oak chapel and Rev Dr Jewell of Freder town passed through town Saturday.
Tied at Thomas Mayes last Saturday night. Several youths attended singing at Lowwalls last Saturday evening. Line Johnson Wiseman had business in Latesville. Mrs Ele Shelton visited relatives and friends in this heavily. Ale and Mrs Will Johnson of Airbright visited this vicinity midweek. Shiont Kae.
The article records ongoing rain delaying wheat oats and grain harvests. Farmers Fowler TDOW and associates faced extended labor time while others like Joe Bess and Miss Douit Fowler visit relatives. A croquet accident injured Adam Abernathy but caused no serious harm. Local travel and casual notes include visits by residents to family and friends.
Local notes report Cinubb Creek Creek area deals and farm activity. J M Shell sold a team of fine mitches to Jesse Kerns last week. Jesse Kerns shipped a carload of fine cattle recently. John Collins went to the creek Sunday. A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs Henry Clubb on July 7. Henry Clubb’s joy is noted. J L Myers and Lon Gaines seek Will Happen lodge membership. Mr and Mrs L W Wiseman visited Adam Wiseman last Sunday. Mr and Mrs Irwin Gaines also visited.
Mr and Mrs Ben Fowler of Chaffee visit his parents Mr and Mrs Henry Fowler. May Baker visits sister Mrs Louw Pickett. J A Pickett harvests his crops. May Agnes Fowler visits Miss Mabel Shell. Cecile Bedwell visits Mrs Lillie Shell. Albert Perkins and family travel from Chaffee to Zalma for the Fourth celebration. Mrs Henry Fowler and Miss
Agnes visited Mrs Richards and daughter Friday evening. Green Fowler visited home folks this week. Granville Collins visited his grandparents this week. Miss Valle Cooper visited Mrs J A Vickett Saturday night and Sunday Mr and Mrs Henney Fowler visited Mr and Mrs Sherd Kasinger. Willard Pickett and brother Avery visited J A Pickett. Sanny Henry Fowler quoted at Mr Cooper's Sandw Joi Faieson.
According to the last year book of the Department of Agriculture the United States has 2,735,000 dairy cows valued at 70 44 per head. The industry could provide about 1,000,000 worth of dairy products, with dairying seen as a more remunerative branch of farming.
The article extols the Advent of the creamery system improving butter quality by processing milk into butter with purer methods. It notes the shift from farm churned butter to creamery production and links higher quality to increased dairy consumption. It emphasizes dairy cows as foundational to soil improvement and farming prosperity nationwide.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.