Report of Monroe City Public School November 1901
Monthly report lists perfect attendance pupils in multiple grades, totals for the month, and notes on discipline. Highlights include high attendance in Grade 3, top line standings in Grade 7, and ongoing efforts to inform parents via grade cards. Proceeds from October High School entertainments amount to 7.85 dollars toward a piano.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monroe City
Coat Gift to City Marshal from Fair Association
John W. Stephens the city marshal received a handsome overcoat from the Fair Association in appreciation of his services during the fair. The piece notes the association’s pride in its financial success and honors his conduct. It also mentions U S Senator W A Claris as the richest man, and references the United Verder mine with ore valued at about 75 dollars per ton and 2 1/2 million tons in sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John W. Stephens
Angora Billy
The
Fair Association
Association
U.S
W. A. Claris
United Verder
Tacky Party At Stella Andersons Pleases Guests
A local novelty party at Miss Stella Andersons home featured guests in humorous poverty themed attire. The event included Misses Ruth Brown Fannie Schofield Jessie Henderson Minnie Finks Anna Jordan Pearl Bolirer Carrie Stewart Edith Evans Pearl Porsythe Elizabeth Goetze Ora Foley Ruby Martin Grace Sharp Eva Bottorff and kings George Johnston Monroe Anderson Edwin Walker Orville Brown Roy Garner Roy Nichols Roy Meriweath er Bert Yowell Louis Lear Carroll Jackson James Kent and Carl Sharp. Miss Sue Anderson assisted with refreshments. Poplar Bluff Missouri November 4 noted fierce forest fires near town threatening cattle feed due to summer drought. Other items mention Bert Bull in Kahoka, Charles O Mayes real estate plans, and local business notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Totterdam
Ruth Brown
Fannie Schofield
Jessie Henderson
Minnie Finks
Anna Jordan
Pearl Bolirer
Carrie Stewart
Edith Evans
Pearl Porsythe
Elizabeth Goetze
Ora Foley
Ruby Martin
Grace Sharp
Eva Bottorff
Kings
George Johnston
Monroe Anderson
Edwin Walker
Orville Brown
Roy Garner
Roy Nichols
Roy Meriweather
Bert Yowell
Louis Lear
Local Residents Move and Career Updates
Mrs Mary A Whitecotton and family plan to move to Quincy today or tomorrow as their future home. Jamie Proctor is at home after studying at the Burlington Iowa Institute which has faced financial trouble and was suspended. Carl Juweger secures a traveling salesman post with Norval Chapleight Hardware Co of St Louis, commencing his maiden trip from Future Clieat today. Mrs A C Helton of Helton Station visits daughter Mrs S P Griffith and will travel to Victor Monroe County to visit another daughter Mrs W E Shearman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary A. Whitecotton
Quincy
Jamie Proctor
Burlington
Iowa
Fnally
Carl Juweger
Norval Chapleigh Hardware Co
St. Louis
Clieat
A.C Helton
Helton Station, Hs
S. P. Griffith
Victor
Monroe County
W. E. Shearman
Local theft and auction results from New London
James Hickman and partners visited New London and blamed a preacher for a dispute. A residence break in at Dr. C G Hampton yielded a packet with 17.24 dollars, later found on the sidewalk with 2.19 dollars. Col. W T Youelt presided at a sale hammering good prices. Jesse Hymer sale saw colts 31 to 101.50, sheep 4 to 7.25, cows up to 4? each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Hickman
W.C. Spalding
Jno
F. Buckman
New London
Jim
C. G. Hampton
Doctor Crow Raises Funds In City Circles
Collector Dr W H Crow rounded up the peoples dollars and took his full share while in the city. Pap Blanton of the Appeal and W H Alexander of the Mercury joined him part of the time. Their venture, like the doctors, was two fold to collect funds and see old friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Crow
Pap Blanton
The
Appeal
W. H. Alexander
Mercury
Doctors
Thomas Brown Returns as Gentle Clerk of Broom Corn Trade
Thomas Brown a business visitor from near Noo nan sold his broom corn crop to his brother last week in the city. He smiles as he notes being among new renters with the means to pay rent. Brown is remembered for plowing his corn through August to bring moisture and yield a fine broom corn crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Brown
Noonan
Mr. Brown
Lincoln Institute Overseen by Daniel Damrell, Missouri
The Lincoln Institute of Jefferson City Missouri a leading higher education school for African Americans announces Prof Daniel Damrell formerly Damrell from Monroe county as its president He was born near Florida and resembles Mark Twain in origin The Jefferson City Press praises his proven executive ability and the school’s growth under his leadership Mercury reports the change in tone shifts among the colored community as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Institute
Jeferson City
Missouri
United States
Daniel
Monroe County
Mark Twain
Florida
Damrell
Jefferson City
Monroe
Mercury
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lillian Ely
Nettie Gordon
Ennis Green
Mary Kramer
Rebecca Megown
Vivian Veach
John Jayne
Richard Hatch
Charles Sullivan
Elma Smith
Mary Stephens
Ada Shryack
Alice Marshall
Virgie Graves
Cleo Patton
Elma G Lane
Lena Asbury
Elva Clark
Gertrude Marshall
Amy Green
Delila Anderson
Edith Jarman
Carson Eakle
Mildred Buell
Bennie Hickman
George Tompkins
Mary Wesley
Harold Davenport
Nora Jamison
Nana Hume
Marie Ragland
Ruth Clark
Vivian Clark
Edgar Davenport
Frank Jayne
Ethel McNutt
Morris Proctor
Tommie Richards
Roy Sidener
Bailey Turner
Frank Werner
W. M. Hoge
R.S Nicuous
Irl Hicks
Presbyterian
Navy
al Johnson
Buarington
8. M. Brown
Desert
John
Stella Anderson
Carroll Jackson, James Kent, and
Carl Sharp
Miss Stella
Miss Sue Anderson
Poplar Bluff
Bert Bull
Kahoka Mo
Charles O. Mayes
T. C. Wilson
Hannibal
Mr. Mayes
W. W. Longmire
Bessie Ploughe
Spalding
J. S. Scott