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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1901
Page
1
The piece reflects on a recent Globe Democrat report of a deadly clash and prisoner casualties, concerns over diphtheria antitoxin inoculations, a projected diamond drill venture in Missouri, and broad political observations including Navy ship plans, European tensions, and New York Tamany leadership. It blends local sorrow with national developments and upcoming commemorations.
The piece reflects on surrender threats and governance costs as it argues for maintaining bonds and low taxes. It credits Missouri citizens with pride in current fiscal health, warns against inflated property assessments, and criticizes Republicans and newspaper readers like Sharpe and Flats for political and space concerns.
Governor presents exhibit responding to charges of discrepancies in Missouri state debt management. Auditor Draper’s records examined by New York experts reveal only minor bookkeeping mistakes in the 1866 to 1878 Republican era, while Democratic period accounts show honesty and clear books. Globe-Democrat commentary predicts continued partisan reaction.
Citizens of Binte regard the effort as a monument to aootable victory by Mimouri hon esly over traitorous and madanain ko attacks of partisan bigotry. Providence has chosen to afflict the commonwealth with this struggle.
Our Correspondents report fear and relief after a local forest fire burnout. Residents describe a harsh season to come as people worry about fuel and food in snow. Mentions: Daniel Fish travels on business, W Doe family near move, Jessin Kinder visit, a Friday Saturday hand show by Prof. For, and talks of John Parks moving to Unwonrir.
A rainy period brings blessings as neighbors report visits and sermons. J E Linebarger and Ida M Cook are noted, with social outings to Lixville and Cape county visits. Seabaugh and Statler families are mentioned for barn work, mules, corn shredding, and travel to St Louis. Local tradesmen W S Smith W R Seabaugh photograph, and Bennett Hales farm purchase are recorded among weekend activities.
A Pine Hill correspondent notes health remains decent in the area though fears of decline persist. The writer mentions teaching for one month with eight pupils enrolled and comments on local religious sentiment and the state of public fire safety provisions.
The column records student progress and teacher praise at Marble Hill, with weekly attendance, exams in English History and Geography US History, and a push for Algebra geometry and Latin. It mentions local events: church entertainment at Pine Hill, a Halloween roundup in Doniphan, church prayer meetings, and visits among families including Jones Deck and Bess.
A large steamship of 175 feet length and 75 compartments is under construction at Clinton Louisiana for a religious mission on the Mississippi and its tributaries. The vessel will house 100 people, feature a band, a parade on landing, and itinerant preaching in every town visited. It costs about 125000 and will be heated by steam and lit by electricity.
Principal T A Oatownts reports first month ending November 6 with 27 arrivals and average daily attendance 10.7, total days attended 30. Pupils show good progress and interest. Enrollment small. few pupils enrolled. Teacher J P Cnapen notes month ending November 11 with 42 enrollment and 44 enumeration and total attendance 00 with daily attendance steady. School advancing nicely. rapid advancement. county lead.
An article argues vertical writing is generally legible, favors speed with minimal pen lifts, and critiques circular letter forms and early capitals. It offers practical tips, a sample exercise, and notes to petition school boards for better rapid writing materials while predicting classroom discussion.
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