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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 26, 1906
Page
4
A long string of barely readable notes records visits by individuals from Cape Girardeau and Dongola, family gatherings, and social calls. It mentions Doctored names, local addresses, and distant relatives, plus hints at community events in Marble Hill and Rosemont Hall progress and upcoming political addresses by M. Ko Smith and Elder W. H. George. It also includes brief health ads for Foley products and Maybeld College catalog news.
Fair roads end week. Apply to P. C. Company, Kraliman, Ma, for hauling stave bolts.
MatieZ Mo prepares abstracts to real estate matters. This note indicates ongoing review and organization of title documents for property records.
Ira W. Kelley of Mansfield Pennsylvania says he suffered two years with kidney and bladder trouble and wasted money without benefit before being cured by Foley's Kidney Cure. He testifies that the remedy restored his health and hopes it helps others.
Mr Martin Graves and Miss Dollie Mayer were married at the bride’s home in Cape Girardeau. The groom is a machinist by trade and employed locally. After a brief reception they left for Cape Girardeau to begin their life together, with many well wishes from Tar Purse and friends.
The board of directors of vehont district No 1 township 22 range 10 E Bolling er county Missouri will receive bids to build a school house. Bids due by Saturday August 4 1906. Plans and specifications from John H Master Sedgewickville Mo clerk of district. This 2th day of July 1904.
The writer notes extended warmth with daily temperatures near 100 and describes fashion and outdoor activity. He mentions the upcoming electric railroad, plans to build lines, and potential reductions in freight and passenger rates once completed, while expressing doubt about radical changes in the region.
A 1906 missive from MA Wallace in Coromy California asks the editor to forgive scraps due to malaria. He notes extremely long days in a valley with daylight stretching to work at 3 am and dusk around 3 pm and expresses desire to reach the ocean for salt air. He mentions malaria and longing to trot, hinting at health and travel wishes near the river and ocean.
Last week intruders entered Taylor Mercantile Co. while clerks were away and tried to steal a large haul. They returned a day or two later and purchased what they wanted, paying cash for the goods. The notice urges that stealing is cheaper nowhere.
Lutesville residents report visits by Elizabeth Kinder from Sturdivant to Emanuel Kinder and by Alice Devore from Whitewater. H L Hunter moved residence to Mr Butler the railroad agent. Robert Stevens and family from Little Rock are visiting. James Kirkpatrick, a Hurri cane citizen, had business in town. Ethel Stevens from Glen Allen and Myrtle Profier from Whitewater passed through. P J Barford and family from Glen Allen visited on a velociped. Eb Dewhitt Jouss Barks and Eb Jesees from Scopus had business here last week.
In a short message Wilber Ww signs off after a long Getay and pledges to inform friends about a portion of Washington. The note mentions встреч and greetings alongside unclear references to Site D and D bores.
The article extols abundant harvests with machines consuming 30 to 50 acres daily and wages from 30 to 500 dollars daily. It notes rising land prices, strong climate, and a “good class” of people with a fine school system and diverse churches. Bedne ladies hosted a dinner on the Fourth of July.
G B Barhans of Carlisle Center writes that about four years ago he claimed a complete cure of a severe kidney disease after treatment. He states he has never had symptoms since and is glad to report ongoing improvement.
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