24 Nov 1904
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1904
Page
1
In a brisk editorial tone the piece argues Democrats should be grateful for mild harm versus portside misfortunes. It notes weather and water as metaphors and references Port Arthur with a wry caution about past failures and future risks.
Tur magazines for this month offer various recipes for fix ing the turkey, assuming readers already have the centerpiece. The articles provide preparation ideas and cooking methods aligned with holiday dining.
A Missouri state building on the World’s Fair grounds burned last Saturday night. The fire began from a stove. The traveling party with constitutional amendments including free school books left with the exhibit. The writer notes less chatter about free school books lately.
A controversial line drawn by Verry County law aims to curb turkey substitutes for the holiday. Dro. Zollner criticizes Democrats who cannot afford a traditional feast and suggests a limit on crow meat, framing the issue as a fiscal dispute and social commentary.
A statement says President Roosevelt will appoint Senator Cockrell to the Isthmian Canal Commission or, if he prefers, to a position on the Interstate Commerce Commission. The salary for the canal post is 10000 dollars and the other at 7500 dollars a year.
The Owensville Argus notes rising prices for sugar oil and wire as campaign funds flow to trusts and combines. They say the trusts support their own interests and will not waste opportunities in the Iberal campaign.
Republicans are shaping candidates for Senator Cockrells seat and expect a lively contest before election. Aikins and Kerens show activity in the field, with Kerens long the party choice yet facing rising opposition as opportunities arise.
A brief note calls for a Southeast Mis gathering, urging members to prepare for a scheduled discussion. The message emphasizes unity and actionable steps for upcoming activities within the group.
The press association notes political matters settled for now and urges a meeting to revive the committee on programs. Members are asked to attend promptly to build up the association to prominence in the state.
A reflective note urges readers to be thankful despite misfortune and sorrow. It emphasizes daily gratitude to the Creator for blessings and mercies, acknowledging that many blessings are overlooked amid life’s battles and urging a personal, continual sense of thankfulness.
A spoof petition circulated in St. Louis papers claimed Dunklin and Pemiscot counties should join Arkansas. Some locals endorsed Missouri remaining in the union, while others mocked the idea. The Chronicle ran the tale with a bold scare headline, noting the boundary-change scheme without endorsing it.
A fragment notes a long haired veterinarian seen during a street fair held several weeks ago. The brief hints at a memorable moment from that event and suggests local color captured in casual observation.
A garbled narrative describes a doctor case where a patient’s thumb and big toe are damaged during a bizarre scene. The doctor yells as the patient trips onto the toe, while the story wanders through surreal imagery and awkward dialogue, ending with a humorous aside about winter upkeep.
The M B E Church at Parmington was dedicated in November. The Southeast Missouri poultry show is set for December 26 27 and 28 in Jackson. Forest fires rage in surrounding areas with smoke reducing visibility. Alonzo Parker shot his wife at their Halcomb home on November 10 and she died. Parker is jailed in Kennett awaiting trial. The Southeast Missouri Teachers Association meeting at Caruthersville was postponed due to lack of interest. McCarver, who killed Tarry Lett at Farmington about a year ago, was sentenced to hang January 4 by Judge Davis in Farmington Circuit Court.
November 12 report from Missouri notes Marcus Shipman, a year old detective of S Shipman near Toledo, discharged a pistol left within reach, killing her 13 1 month old sister. Missourian details neighbor reports and ongoing case, while Allen plans January return to lead the Weekly Record. The Charleston Enterprise did not publish a features edition last week, yet covered the Mississippi County Teachers Association meeting held November 1 and 2 with essays from Bollinger County teacher W. Revedle of Lutesville.
A reflection on poverty of character versus wealth. True poverty comes from loss of friends’ trust and self betrayal by greed. Integrity and steadfast principle sustain dignity even amid material want, while compromising values leads to deepest loss.
Official records show approval of the abstract of title for J A Clull for a loan, Peter M Statler serving as constable-elect, T J Pound added as security, Henry Winkler secured by W L Baker, S B Huffman commissioned JP for Croker Creek township, petition for change of place, Sanford Worris chairing order for establishment, personal assessment of Joseph Spabaugh Sr, and a school fund bond with a $6000 valuation.
County records show approvals for surveys, care of paupers, and election expenses including J.W. Reilly for station duties and J.W. Slinkard fees. Grants cover school loans, bond abstracts, and publishing certificates. notices mention public road survey, care of indigent residents, and a new mail route between Lodee and Bessville. Strong entities include M. Winer, J.W. Reilly, Sam J. McMinn, and A. P. Crader with multiple disbursements noted.
Our Correspondents note Wheeler Mitchell enrolled Monday to join the Business Couple. The school reports 66 students enrolled with average attendance between 85 and 100. Several students will go home Wednesday to help with Thanksgiving duties. Junior signs off.
Bessville residents R. F. Watts and family visited friends and relatives on Castor Saturday and Sunday. Dines Bess and W. J. Hale were seen taking in the sights at the World's Fair this week. Steves are arriving from the Hurricane factory with a rush.
A chaotic fragment lists residents and visitors such as Vern-Tio and Mrs Newnit, Miss Eltiuk from St. Jenis, and Vanmeman from Cincinnati. It notes real estate sales to Rev. Betrels and others, a fishing trip to Mingo swamps, lumber deliveries, Dr Finney selling property and moving to Whitewater, newborns, and World’s Fair visits. Also mentions Christmas magazine The Christmas Pelineat with features by Wagner, Baum, and others.
The Frisco announces a fare from Zalma to St Louis at $2.05 starting September 15 and running through November 30. P W Warkiss, agent, Zalma Missouri.
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