Marble Hit Press Published Every Thursday
Hill and Chandler publishers enter the marble press as second class matter at the Marie fllinesstothoe.
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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1909
Page
8
Hill and Chandler publishers enter the marble press as second class matter at the Marie fllinesstothoe.
Our school opened Monday with Miss Ross Reagan as teacher. Arch Long and Miss Zelma Kallian of this place were united in marriage September 12. A fine daughter born to Mr and Mrs W A Davis on September 14. A son born to Mr and Mrs Jot Jordan on September 17. Edward Presnell married Miss Callie Yount on September 17 at the bride’s home. Archie Downing wed Miss Ethel Barber on September 17 at the bride’s home. Residents Fannie Flom and Cora Ward were guests of the Shram sisters Sunday. H M Grindstal of Bear Patton attended chute at Union Light Saturday night and Sunday.
Tiluskey Health is fairly good. Mr and Mrs Kirby Robinson and daughter Hester of Ullwo vetting Mr Robinsons parents Mr and Mrs W A Robinson. Hey and Mrs Artie Hopkins visited at the Reiteels Sunday and attended church at Harmony. Mr and Mrs Fount Mayfield of Spopes attended church at Harmony Sunday. Rev A Conrad of Alliance preached an interesting sermon to the Harmony congregation last Sunday around Mr Charley Tale of Friend Adlen visited at Thomas Browns Saturday and Sunday. Some of the only folks of this community attended church at Canien Trove Sunday night. Miss Mildred Barks visited Misses Cloir and Corn Call Saturday night. As per source, I will ring off NIMINES.
Mrs William Arnsen Jr is sick August Neninger remains in town from his horse last week. John Sternnerd Jr and Beacaue visited St Louis last Monday. George Tenfolder left for Lenry county to close a deal. Gore J Elfrink and John Lees attended court at Jackson Monday. A H Whishoffi shipped a carload to St Louis Wednesday. Henry Pels and son visited St Louis to consult a eye specialist. Jacob Elfrink and Theodore Brands bought a hay baler to bale hay for locals. Joseph Vandemeir den bought the Jake Vandemier den farm for 1100. Joseph Price and family from Texas visiting Joe’s parents.
Prayer meeting was well attended Sunday night with Mr Lenz Christenberry leading. John Owens plans to start his mill for steady running soon. John Kern runs a busy sawmill. T W Davis is sick. A C King has been buying logs and moved to Zalma. Otto Cato began at Carleton College. Miss Odna Kern to Marble Hill. Greenbrier baseball team to play public next Sunday. Charles Black and Clyde Morris are mentioned.
Items from Para's Cub column mention residents traveling for work in timber, visitors from Zalms, and illness. Simpkins recovers from typhoid fever while Molly McKee returns to Indiana. Jacy Bitte and family visit. weddings noted including Arch Long and Zelma Killian's Farmington ceremony. A knife assault on John Hardesty by his stepson Overton is reported with Hardesty recovering.
Fine weather is enjoyed by residents as factory output expands and workers shift positions. Samuel Gibson reports working solo after leaving town, while Irvin Fishins relocates to Marble Hill for college. Thomas Fowler notes a potato crop and a string of potential pugilists remains. Richard Overton and Miss Lulu Jackson wed at the bride’s home on September 12, with wishes for a long, happy life.
Gipsy residents return after a quiet period and enjoy pleasant weather. Mrs. W. A. Gibbs visited in Gipsy Sunday evening. A marriage took place September 12 between Richard Overton and Miss Sam Jackson with several friends attending. Charley Gibbs shipped cattle last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. PF M Lacy visited Mrs. Lacy's parents near Glen Allen last Thursday and Friday. Dolph Lacy and Miss Ethel Hin.
Reverend Mouser concluded his pastorate with noted zeal. Hon. George B. Myers bought a new horse. Grand jury questions last week at Marble Hill. Wilson Varak returns from Desark. The new game law appears an utter nuisance, risking infringement on citizens rights and likely repeal.
Local updates describe residents and activities around Mayfield. Fred Hartle bought cattle near the area while Rev FE Miller visited A L Mayfield. Roy Mayfield leads a progressing school and G W Mayfield does steady business as Mayfield Creek hosts ice cream socials.
Reports include livestock death after an injury to a horse, residents returning to St Louis and Farmington for work or school, upcoming Sabbath school and presbytery meetings, and notices about hog-buying, new factory plans, and a poultry or timber industry in the town. Also featured are political reflections on training for peace, voter responsibility, and a Want-Ad offering door to door subscriptions and job opportunities.
The piece argues untrained citizenship fuels political corruption and defines patriotism as citizens performing duty to country even at personal cost. It cites Webster on patriots as those who love and defend their country, and ponders who would prove willingness to die in war.
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