27 Oct 1904
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1904
Page
1
The ad lists a wide array of discounted goods from clothing to housewares. Items include ladies skirts jackets capes plush pieces and fur trimmed coats, mens andboys wear, shoes and bedding with bold markdowns. Many prices shown in odd cents with emphasis on clearance and limited stock.
The election of T. B. Drum urges support for Missouri's Grass Old Man to secure another term in the United States Senate. Voters are reminded of his reelection bid and party stance as the campaign intensifies.
Election news across the country notes improving prospects for Judge Parker. Our candidate for coroner Dr C A Wells is qualified and pledges to perform the duties faithfully. Democrats will support Dr Wells for coroner in the upcoming race.
Citizens largely disregard the Butler organ and its controversial messages, with only a few paying attention while officials note the ongoing noise and public reaction remains muted.
In the county seats at the north end and south end, Worrior J A Yount and FL Lambert are presented as good safe men who will carefully look after and guard the people's interests as county court judges.
Democratic primary urges voters to reelect Craven as constable. Endorses KR. G. Martle for prosecuting attorney and E. R. James for Assessor, praising competence and dedication, urging turnout for the election and support for national, state, and county tickets.
The text voices support for J.V. Sashani for treasurer and J. W. Reilts for surveyor, praising their experience and urging reelection and trust in their governance. It criticizes Roosevelt’s presumed extravagance and calls for fiscal prudence in administration.
The community notes Mr Eldracher will assume the duties of the sheriff role on the west side of Yanth. He expresses understanding of required responsibilities and pledges full dedication to office, seeking support and cooperation from the public.
The text endorses W. L. Dunn for county collector, praising his qualifications and implying he will be a reliable steward. It also advocates T. B. Denn for the legislature, arguing he would be an honest representative who would protect public interests and align with Missouri’s Grand.
Democratic candidate Robb addressed a Wednesday evening audience in the Thirteenth district, arguing against trusts, tariff, and imperialism. He claimed the democracy has governed wisely in thirty years and praised Arizona’s relative economy and schools, presenting a plain, factual critique of opponents and urging voters to support his campaign.
The text lauds Mr. Walbridge as a reforming figure in St. Louis politics. It cites past service in the House of Delegates, city council, and as mayor amid accusations of corruption. It claims 24 convictions, six penitentiaries, and a global spotlight on his anti bribery crusade.
Fragmentary text questions citizen roles in a local fight and hints at a disrupted meeting. The legible names and specifics are absent, leaving a unclear depiction of who will be blamed or rewarded. The excerpt hints at civic friction without concrete events or outcomes.
A dated discussion examines Bollinger County finances from 1900s elections. It cites debt changes and revenues across Republican and Democratic control, urging readers to calculate expenditures from the reported yearly totals and changes in county debt. The piece presents historical claims about party responsibility for debt reduction and revenue growth.
The article analyzes county expenditures and debt, noting last year’s outlays near 2) LIZ units and a nine cent interest tax. It argues citizens would have faced debt erosion if not for revenue maneuvers, credits Republicans claim for restraining the debt, while Democrats counter.
A concerned explainer of Direct Legislation detailing how the Initiative and Referendum would function in Missouri. If adopted, the Initiative lets 1 percent sign petitions to put laws to a statewide vote. The Referendum allows 10 percent to halt and force a public vote on laws passed by the legislature.
Our Correspondents Brush Creek report Dr. W Rowe and his son Juli visiting friends in Illinois. Mr and Mrs John McKee have welcomed a fine girl. Mr and Mrs Henry West of St Louis are visiting his brother O N West here. Mrs D W Rowe and her daughter …
Alan field reports little Tae Piss progress with pines. Elisizw son T A Pulton is sick with typhoid fever. The slave directory at this place is active as hunts continue. Democratic speakers draw a good crowd. Qin school advances under Willie Marticht. Rev W A Dayault elected Baptist pastor for the year. services to feature preaching love on the fourth Sunday and the Saturday before Swain Bay.
The Press mentions settling weather and improving roads as men move about. Lorn Hawk heads to Swinton while Oscar Stepp and Mr Brewster plan a store there. R. J. Moor travels to the Cape, Ab Watkins visits Rum Branch, Win. McClendon goes to Ad vann er on business, A. C. King arrives in Sturdivant, and Sheriff Frank Warren returns to Lutesville.
On Swinton streets Hoener McClenden visited town. A moving pietine shiny exhibition is in town for a few nights. The school enrollment nears seventy with several new pupils. Directors ordered THOME seats and desks to furnish the school, making it one of the best in the COME SLIM region. The communication arrived too late for the last issue.
The column records weather like changes on Collece Hill and a revival meet at Latesville causing a pause in prayer. Julius Bollinser and Jed Estes joined by visits, and Moyers enters post graduate studies. Most students consider visiting the World’s Fair on the fifth. Quisociety meets next Friday. Cloverfield notes, Oak Ridge reports, and a forewarning of football and improved laboratory facilities.
The weather is excellent and farmers are finishing sowing wheat while some work at scream. Visitors to the World's Fair this week include Rev F Bettels, FL 4G Clippard and family, Geo Hinkebein, Joe Manning, LL T Vander, Dina Thele, J Schmitt and spouses, John Tenholder and spouse. Rector Richt spent a week with relatives and left for St Louis. Geo M Hinkebein heads to Fallon for winter work. Ed Robb passed through town en route to Drom, greeting locals. Alois Aner visiting St Louis and DeSoto. Nerman Elrink, our saddler, gives his house a new roof.
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