Farm Column Recounts Local Farming Scale and Buyers
The column details cattle, hogs, sheep, corn, and grass acres, noting 200 head cattle, 400 hogs, 700 sheep, and market shipments. It lists buyers and neighbors including J M Proctor Sr and Son, A Boulware and Son, and many others, praising Monroe Prairie farming prosperity and urging reader engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J M Proctor
J M Jr
Ned
Mark Tana
Weil
New Construction and Improvements Around Town
Rogers and Thompson raise a new canvas awning. Wilson restaurant gains morning shade. Andrew Garner lays 165 feet granitoid sidewalk on First Street. Efi Bixter repaints cottage on Winter Street. A Jaeger adds canvas awning to storefront. Mrs John Baker installs 50 feet granitoid walk and 7 by 30 foot porch. Annie Powers adds 125 feet granitoid on Thames Street. Reichoff building a 42 by 48 feet barn. Henry Fuqua installs 125 feet granitoid walk at cottage. Shoemate reroofs barn with 76 000 shingles. Bagley adds one room. Mrs Geo Kirby buys 1 1/2 lots on Lawn Street for a 6 room cottage. Baldwin and Kendrick plan 6 room cottage and barn. City crews lay cement culvert at Vive and Winter streets and create crossing on Firat Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Garner
First St
Efi
Bixter
Winter St St
William Reichoff
Henry Fuqua
L. A. Shoemate
P E. Bagley
Palmyra Defeats Quincy Elks Behind Wittmars Win
Monroe trio led by John Wittmar and Fred Wittmar plus Willie Young powered Palmyra to an 8 2 victory over undefeated Quincy Elks. Young showed grit in field as Palmyra secured the win with strong pitching and timely hits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmyra
John Wittmar
Monroe
Quincy Elks
Elks
Jack
Fred Wittmar
Willie Young
Big John
Young
John and
William Young
H. Browning
OC. Walker
Tony Peterson
W. B Hays
O. Gilson
Denny Ryan
May police court records in Columbia show sixty convictions
In May the Columbia police court convicted sixty offenders with E. Z. Marks paying 895 in fines and 476.50 in costs for offenses from street baseball to drunken brawls. Fourteen offenders were women and forty six were men. of the men twenty seven were white and nineteen black. The town, under a local option law, previously required bars at least a mile away, now extended to five miles, sparking speculation on consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
E. Z. Marks
Centralia Courier
Valedictorian Address Missing in Class of 07
An animated debate notes the class of 07 had no valedictorian because there was no valedictory address. The farewell speech defines the honor, tied to top grades, leaving the ceremony incomplete without it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centralia Courier
Visitors from Hannibal and nearby towns
Frank D. Proctor visited Hannibal on Saturday. Mrs. J. M. Boulware of Hannibal visits home folks in the Queen of the Prairies. Master Jno. B. Hagan visits friends in Lakenan. Miss Estelle Anderson spent Sunday with Gen i City friends. Master Isaac Moss went to Brashears to visit his mother, Mrs W. H. Eagle. Dr. J. L. Sweeney was a business visitor in Gem City Thursday. Mrs. Eva Byland visits Hannibal relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boulware
Sun
F H Hawran
Red Hearne
J A Clapper
TR Powel
W Motgomery
J B Anderson
Mr Stenney
Sam Wilson
Homas Wilson
Paul Adams
L O Crigler
W H Moss
BG Moss
L Thitus
O Bradshaw
H Durst and Son
T H Teweill
F Sitters d
BG Moss and Son
G W Pister
Joe Kiger
Maca Thomson
PF Mathews
Carl McRice
Asner
Wadsworth
Ace Son
Jno Yates
AH Dirant
E D Long
F D Christian
Ruf Christian
Sim Baker
Frank D. Proctor
Hannibal
Estelle Anderson
Geni City
Isaac Moss
Brashears
W. H. E&gle
J. L. Sweeney
Gem City
Good Water Mineral Well Improvements
Good Water reports that on Thursday the mineral well piping was drawn and cleaned and new valves installed in the pump resulting in a plentiful supply of salt sulfur iron and magnesia for all residents.
Long Time Visit Near Monroe Sparks Family Reunion
Waller Q Clark, ten miles from Monroe, visited his brother and sisters on Thursday for the first time in ten years. He remains living alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe
Waller Q Clark
Baching
William Jewell Quartette at Opera House Saturday
CO P Forsythe, a Monroe boy, is first bass in the William Jewell Quartette. A full house is expected. Miss Josie Hays writes her father J Pole Hays that they are happy at Windhurst Texas and prospering despite heavy rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jewell
Opera House
CO. P. Forsythe
Monroe
Josie Hays
J. Pole Hays
Windthurst
Texas
Bryan predicts trusts railroads tariff as 1924 campaign issue
William J. Bryan, visiting New York, says trusts railroads and tariff will dominate the next presidential campaign. He views the Democratic party outlook for the coming year as very good. Bryan is guest of the Democratic Progressive League. Mrs. O S Rogers of Palmyra was with Monroe relatives. Jack Lowry with Gem City relatives Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William J. Bryan
Bryan
Democratic Progressive League
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wool News
Boulware and Son
CBM Kee
J B Gray and Bon
Chas Elzea
Midde Bros
Buckman Bros
D M*proctor
Heacy Durst
B Gross
A A Durand
C K McPike
Fee Hagan
Davis and Eudale
J AH McClintic
Rogers and Thompson
Handy
Underhill and
Bush
Barger and McClintic
Pond Poultry
Missouri
The
Democrat
J. H. McClintic
J M. Proctor & Son
Buckmay
Northeast
Madden Bros
Henry Durst & Son
Geo. W- Tooley & Son
E S Hampton
Monroe Prairies
Monroe City
Queen of the Prairies
Monroe City Democrat
Bob Ceeriiteunani
Rogers
Thompson
Wilson
A. Jaeger
John Baker
Annie Powers
Hames Street
Locust J
Chestnut Streets
Vive Street
Winter Street
Firat Street
Edison Phonograph
Baldwwiin
J.J. Dimmitt
Daniel
Virginia
Kansas City Post
Jno. B. Hagan
Lakenan
Eva Byland
O .S. Rogers
Jack Lowry
Holy Rosary