County Court 1st District Case Involving George Mink
In Texer County Court first district, George Mink faces proceedings. The matter appears tied to the county court atnd district, with Henry Mungle also referenced in the action.
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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1906
Page
1
In Texer County Court first district, George Mink faces proceedings. The matter appears tied to the county court atnd district, with Henry Mungle also referenced in the action.
A Madison Mo. report notes former state official Madon Re Smith delivering an address to a Republican nomineee committee. The critique targets Roosevelt era policy, Cannon era tactics, and the Republican stance toward labor and mining communities, alleging partisan failures to aid constituents and hostility to large labor groups.
An OCR fragment from a historical newspaper page provides unreadable text with stray letters and partial phrases. The readable bits offer no clear event or names to identify a specific story or notice.
Our neighborhood reports routine activities and notices. Frank Sissel sells items at his place on September 1. D W Rowe and sons visit Marble Hill last Thursday. Mablan Cox plans relocation to Indiana. Mr Shirrel is ill. Fish district school opens Monday with Miss Carrie Haddock. Parents urged to support the school. Miss Sallie Rowe visited Miss Mildred Kirkpatrick. Lee Morgan rents Thurston farm for next season. Oliver Charles delivering mail recently. Mr Moss ill. Miss Fila Fish visited Gravelton last Sunday. Robert Hawn family visited Cedar Branch weekend. Rev W H Cunningham preaches at Point Saturday night. Mrs W J Lates mentions sister Mrs John Walker last week. End of batch notes.
Residents spent the weekend with relatives near Marquand and Lutesville. The school opened Monday with Claude Barr as teacher. Mrs. Frank Lutes has been in poor health and will stay with Mrs. Susan Lutes this week. Many local youths attended church Saturday night in Lutesville. Success to Tux Pars, ConsTANCE.
Health updates report H L Berry ill with pneumonia and other sick relatives in the area. Visitors Asa and Andrew Stevens return to Scopus to see grandparents Mr and Mrs Jacob Masters. Edward Cobb visits Glen Allen area. Bensom Habs moves to Grandin. Poston to preach at Barks chapel. Clippard relatives host gathering. Rev Jos Simpson fills appointment at Barks chapel.
Mrs. Millar widow of Judge John A. Millar died in Farming ton hospital for the insane on August 30 and was brought home for burial near Clippard last Saturday. Other items note F Carl and family visiting relatives, Dora Snider on the pay list, Tom Morgan recovering from typhoid fever, Frank Snider’s colt winning first prize at Whitewater, and Mrs. Henry Tenholder returning to St Louis.
The Trace Creek Baptist church at its last meeting called Rev. W. H. Besa to the pastorate for the ensuing year. Attendees at the Raptid association at Frederick town reported a good time. Trace Creek school opened September 3 with Grace Vance as teacher. RC Alexander is organizing Farmers' Union lodges in the north of the county. Mr A J Ross and children moved from Desloge. Me Beas will arrive next Saturday.
Short note from the column mentions Mrs J H Whostner on the sick list and adds a brief morale wish for the Tun Press and its readers with a sign off onseventeen.
Plenty of rain continues as Belmont hotel keepers Mr and Mrs T L McGraw enjoy a quiet rest at home. Rev Jackson filled his regular Locust Grove appointment. Nora and Bessie Devore visited Carrie and Almeda Ritzer, while May Huskey began teaching in Thornburgh district. Ida Nanney of Scopas visited Nellie Huskey. Albert Barrett passed through town. Luther Spradling visited a friend from Jackson. Mrs Iva Proffer returned to St Louis after visiting her mother Amanda Slinkard. Amanda Slinkard visited Mrs Thomas Huskey. Latty any By.
Orville Jimimelman was sent to New ter Isétwick to take charge of his school. Mrs Juan Sitzes of Frederick s town is visiting relatives here. Mrs Ida and J A Berry had business at Marble Hill Monday. Edward Berryman went to Cornwall last week to take charge of his school there. Several our people attended.
The Freder icktown Baptist association reports Agent P. J. Burford active in stock during the first weeks. Isaac Deck and Wendell Berry joined Will Mayfield College at Marble Hill on Tuesday. Mrs Beulah Fowler of Freder icktown visits relatives here. Dr J K Smith of Fredericktown traveled here last week. Prof L Deal serves as principal and Miss Maude Clippard of Marble Hill as assistant. Let everyone do this part and the school will surely be a successet Brows.
Mias Ethel Mabyee teaches. Mrs Kitchen attended quarterly conference at Union. Ada Farrar and Ethel Westenbauer visited W G Kitchen. They also saw Connie Davis. Ada Farrar Ethel Westenheber Sallie Kitchen and Kate Whitener had a buggy mishap but no injuries. Henry Knowles and David Robinson of Patton passed through. Young folks enjoyed an ice cream supper at J M Davenport's. Quintus Harmon digs a cistern and plans a dwelling. Mrs Singleton of St Louis is in the vicinity. Mrs Trentham visits, W G Kitchen accompanies Sallie to Madison county for a school. A J Zimmerman from near Glen Allen passes through toward Geo Smith's. William Killian prepares to make sorghum and works on a road. A recent fine rain helps farmers. William Kitchen visits Saturday. Mrs Shell visits grandson Roy Denman at Marquand sick with typhoid. David Robinson buys cattle. Julia Yount and brother visit relatives. Mrs Rockwell and Willie visit Mon day. Uncle Tom Hawn notes poor health. P E Shell says he would be a good sheriff if elected. Some attend Union church service. Poco.
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