davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-16

Committee 1spsfts-.DssAs = - Issssd-.
win ~ Dsliasusats.
The board Of town trustees met last
Saturday evening with the following
members present: Bristow, Wonnacott,
Foster and Liddell
After the reading and approval Of the
minutes Of the last meeting. Liddell
moved that the ONCE Of city attorney be
declared vacant. seconded BY Wonna-
colt and carried.
Foster reported that the repairs to the
Sherman street hose house had been
completed, and q warrant was drawn on
the fire and water fund In favor Of G.
Ruthart for s6.75 In payment Of same
The committee appointed to figure up
the warrant Indebtedness Of the town
submitted their report showing out
standing warrants to the amount Of %.
37l.39; interest due on same to Deem
Der 1, 1888. sl,o6.A6, making . total in
debtedness of slO,57985. The commit
tee recommended the issue of bonds fol
the purpose of taking up this indebted
ness. 1t was also recommended tina,
suits be commenced against the delin
quents for the collection of the Sidewalk
and street grade assessments. Wonna
colt, Foster and Award composed tb'
committee.
The report Of the treasurer was reat
and referred to the finance COMMITTEES
The board passed . resolution direct
ing the clerk to begin suit against a
persons who refused or neglected 70 pa
their license within ten days.
Bristow, Wonnacott, Foster and Lid
dell were appointed a committee to con
suit attorneys regarding the propose
bond issue.
There being no further business, til
board adjourned to meet this evening
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-16

6nd no place In the history. Portraits
Of Calhoun, the arch-nullihsr, Daniel
Boone, Henry Clay and others are given;
but Webster, Seward, Chase . and host
Of other great men whose place In
our national histsoy y - prominent. OF
more 70, arc omitted BY Ellis.
We might 90 on and al columns in
pointing out the defects Of the work
they may be found on almost every page
but what We have shown In this article
should convince Mr.. Hill ard al others.
not even excepting the Post editor,
whole ignorance Of history u 20 dense
that be acknowledges editorially bis In
ability to answer our statements with
out Mr.. Hills services, that the book
ought to be banished from the schools.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-16
TOO OFTEN THE CASE.

A Yong soc;sty lady, aftx . seuna d
esyesy, bsconss sndAsnly eoasciow Il - -.
usual senastioa. 6hs hss frequent sttaelD q
d;aiaess k~ beak seka. and IL fbsh tjss -
es.es,lly run down.
NotAsrs, look veil - yo1R da1GA1eul
Daughter, look yell % yourssavOl
Let The 6fst symptom dssoting II =.
proaeh u dissass rscsivs yoeR lnG1aaI s1tea-
ton. Hselthy vonea ass ~ hoqs Il -
sacs. and Il i vell-nigh uimiaal 70 nsa3eet
anything which psomisas rsliaG
There y keps(oe ~ m6Henfbe0 A1UuD
Dissasa Rsad what follow:
ln Jennie G. Davis, . fne astast aa1 -
acco0psishsd authoress, a WsafeA, W.
had bssa @bsct to headache ever dnee -
could remembee. 30 ssvese Wsss hee -
tacks - 70 cause It tin0 temporary de1tsi1n.
An treatment had failed 70 rslisvs IN, bal
siter using d.. MilsI Restorative Nsrvins
she writes: Ny record + 10 ~, q laaat
satidacsory. No hssdsehs, eoatanfly b
creasing appetite, and . cosssqusnt gin b
weight Of two and half pounds IN just ea1
week"
Six vsels later lie writes: Have rod
:nd s:.sd innodss..slZ Of lasa' bat ny
Mrs John B. Nill&.of valParaiso, I'D.
W SS%ocA0o tut0e yeAU u90v uo WIN " -
in its vorst form. Il finally went 70 hsa
head, and al indications were that Il wouk
result either in insanity Or soltsning q th9
brain. Her husband thus writes: . g would
be impossible for me 70 etaa.pt das0ip1sea
J Ar s.&1i.ss during al this tins. aAl
vas treated By Cur ~ bea local phyuic;sua
With but temporary bene6t She hs taksu
four bottles Of DH. In1 Rnsfo9AaIvl
NERvuE, and Il cured. She has gainsd
twenty pounds In weight. I tell you. On
often blessss you for What you havs done IA
her"
Recollec4 that for tie crnx Of IN Ner
vous Diseases there b no remedy which ap
proaches d.. AilsS Reslsratiss Nevvias Il !
free from d.ngeroas drug and opiatss- 6ols
BY all drugEists, On positive guarantees, q
Dr.. Miles Medical Co, Hkhaxt Ind
Sold by MILLER BROS. Drugxists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-16
LIFT ~ TIE wAYs1D1 TO D1z

LxFx III THB WAX81UG ~ DIE.
10 ossd sanarita. u Minister T. the wants
Of Colgate.
The widow Of Colgate who was aban-
doned to his fate on the Clearwater by
the Carlin party, is in destitute circum-
stances with large family to support.
and the Carlin party have refused to
render her assistance. The good people
of Post Falls took the matter up and
gave an entertainment for her benefit,
on Friday evening Of last week. Before
the entertainment meeting was held
and the following resolutions adopted:
RESOLVED. That we extend to the
family of George 7. Colgate, in their
terrible bereavement, the heart felt SYM
patty Of this community.
That we hold William E. Carlin and
A. L. A. Himmelwright responsible for
the management of the Carlin party.
That weexpress our thanks to William
f. Carlin and A. L. A. Himmelwright
for the care and patience shown toward
George Colgate-according to their pub
lished account-up to the hour when he
was left behind.
That we deplore the long delay on the
river bank-which the construction Of
RATS does not explain-whereby time
and food were wasted that should have
been used for the sake of the sick CON-
panion, in prompt and careful retreat
That we condemn the abandonment
Of George Colgate, while confessedly
within q few hours Of his death, and
leaving him on his feet staggering in the
snow without shelter, without fire, and
without the presence of loyal comrads
to close his eyes and note the location
Of his body, rs an act Of hideous bar
barity.
That in the light of their own pub
lished statements, and such other infor
nation as We can obtain, we denouncs
William Z. Cariin and A. L. A. Himmel
wright as unfit to associate with sports
men, wanting the elements of manhood
and in their treatment Of George Col
gates widow, wholly void of the con
siderate spirit and generosity of gentle
men.
Mark W. Musgrove came over tn
trail ON horseback from a point within
twenty miles of where Colgate was abau
doned, arriving here on Friday Of las
week. He says the people of that sec
ton are indignant over the manne
in which the Carlin party left Col
gate. Mr.. Musgrove says he did not en-
counter more than six inches Of sno,
on the whole trip, and that at the tim
,, Colgate was abandoned, there was n
snow to speak of along the Clearwater
He thinks Colgate could have been re-
cued without much trouble, and hold
the Carlin party responsible for hi
death.
Subscription lists are in circulation
both here and at Post Falls, to rails
money for defraying the expense q
finding and bringing out the body I
Colgate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-16
MIR UALENE IL q city q

HIUR DALENE u . city OF iIdD
~ population. beautifully sitastcd on
The northern shore Of the famous C9ar
SAlrne lake, - miles cast Of Spokane
Oh . branch linz Of the Northern farihc
gR Lines Of steamers make regular
uits trom this city up the lake 10 thu
brad Of navigation on the 81 Joe aud
Csrar dAicae TisrS. connecting II Oid
Mission with the railroad line into thu
god, silver and iuad mincsA The city ID
zoe Of the most noted summer resorts
In the northwest, and 10 becoming mofs
popular each yoss. Its fishing. hunting
boating ard bathing atir.rsions are NJ
ross hmiliess. The finest L. 4 mill,
,Ary pest In tho wrst Port sh~ssnanj
nad lis magnificent forrest part rrsrrva,
.i0n Adloin tho city on the vest Tbs
country round about 10 made up Of rich
Agricultural lands and extensive forests
o. yellow pinr. Or. cedar and lAmasnr
AID tho city 10 destined 10 become 4
manufacturing CENTER FOG the rsudaet.
os ,hes~ wuossA Ths BUSINESS n~n add
'ssaien,s are cns~spFsssng. ard taks
rssae III making the pisru attractive
ftef~ afr hso church ofxanifasions -
Hapsiss. Methodist, frsbysrsian. Epis
evpAi and iiomAn Cathode Tbs srrtvs
osdrss arc vel srpsrs-a,rd by lodge
EACH Of Masoss. Odd rciiowa. knighta oi
ry,hiaa. 4. u. y Il. n H.. and wonenI'
Relief Cotps- Thr city 10 sappai~d with
electric lights, god water uosha an
ssesans public schoa building. nah and
toos fac,nsY. i~o sa~ mills. too frss
Class ho.ris. hcsi-baiLiins yards. etc
There arv jet good opportunities 10 ea
rAxo IN lucrative basin~ss and In diver
Ekra farming. ManufArsns,cs arr par
,acalaiiy draiscst. and arc ofscsvd eH,rs
isaGcrmra,A Tho summer are tsn
pirate. with safhcirns rainfall 10 insarv
sbandan, erupal whlie The ~insrss asy
fire. from extreme cold. No besirs 10
easion sus pspa,Ah,s invcssmcnis OF Tot
SECURING sdsai hotncs can be found u
The hnsthuvss. Th~fr 10 always uei
eoaar herr. among an cxcrs,cat pror'e
in b~au,lfui region and IN incompas'
able climate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-16
Summons.


In the District Court of the First Judi.
cial District Of the State OF Idaho, In and for
Ida c. Kahier, plaintiff. against Thomas P. Kah
Ter, defendant SUMMONS.
You are hereby notified that there IL now on
ale In the oSs q The CLERK Of 'ns District Court
RathdrHm, in the county Of Koctenai, the COM
plant Of the above, named plaintiff, wherein
isdsmsn, !. demanded .s:inss you for dsS,se
ing between you and the plaintiff, on the
grounds that on or about the 10th day OF Narch,
issi. At the county Of Jackson In the state OF Or
egon, disreGardins your marriage vows, you
willfully and wholly abandoned aud deserted
the plaintiff. and ever since have absruted your
Ell ,sSm ns snS ,ns you ss so%
the plaintiff and refuse to return and live with
her as husband and wife; and on the further
sinS the; .Se Sa Of this seon
have neglected and refused, and still neglect
aud refuse, to provide plaintiff with the com.
ability and means 50 70 do; for the custody and
care Of Herbert, aged nine yeers, and Charles,
aged seven ycars, minor children OF you and
And you are also notified that unless you ap-
pear and answer to said complaint within ten
days after the service hereof, IL served within
oa, Sf soany but aid S judi
cial district and within forty days II served out
Of said district exclusive Of the day Of service,.
the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded In said complaint to wit; For Q
dissolution OF the bonds Of matrimouy and for
| the care aud custody Of said minor children,
and for such other relief - to the Court may
eesm meet and just
Given under my hand and the seal oi
the District Court Of the First Judi.
ciAl District Of the state Of Idaho, In
and for the county Of koo:enai, this
[sEAL) Ssh day Of August, A. ID. lsps
ROBr, 9. RRAGAW, Clerk.
BY HxNsr 7. RAW, Dspaty
4. Z. NcFARLAHp,
Attorney Tor Plaintiff. sswe
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-16

f'vsh oysters ., Tho .. X. NAssss
nsIi Friday.
iIarSa,n. in ssa,.' peck~cAs. 'se ard
sim Tics TOT &c
v. ". SANDER 4 10.
Frankfurt. bologna and pork sausage
!Os saturday trade as u. X. market
New singer sewing machine fus sale
Al half price. Inquire Of q. Rudhast
y.,, ro,, ,,-. a,r bv buytns your
ruh..,, az, .n.~- ara vum booss a,
y w s,xpru A Co.
u =. 49,. - ,,,.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-16
CEUR D'ALENE PRESS


BAPTIST services In sander 4 Co. 3
Ali each sunday at IL .. m Every 0as
invited. H. featmsn, pastor.
services in the Presbyterian church
., n a. m. and I'D p. a. Sunday -sch0ol
= is:ls D. m. All cordially invited. The
CHRISTIAN EndcsvOs society meets Ut 0.10
pm. T.G. Watson. pastor.
Methodist Episcopal ChaFch-FrcArh-
Ing every Sunday evening In the Ma
.,sic hall sSbbsth school At 10 4 IN.
EVERYBODY invited to come and wonhip
With US. W. w. Henry. pastor.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-12-16
Wv Awarded si,.soe p...s...


One Of the most important trial. A.
c'ded ct the term Of the district court
just closed. was the case for dsms.s.
growing out Of the C9ur d'Alens riot.
OF Nv. In which Charles J. Peter,on M.
plaintiff. and the Helena 4 Prisco Mn.
my 20, defendant Peterson was work.
ing Tor the company Ut the time Of the
s.f'ks' and received severe injuries At
'ns hands OF the strikers. He sued the
company for eD0oo. and was awarded
sh'Ho BY the jury. Notice Of appeal
va died after the reading Of the YER.
dict. Upon the nnal decision Of this
case dspsnds about 100 Others Of the
same nature. Attorney General Jones
Of Warrington. and J. c. McKinstry 40.
peeFed Tor plaintiff and Judge Hsgau
ana Judge Woods for the dsfendent.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-16
For the News.

The Press now has reliable,
live correspondents at Bessville
and Glen Allen, who will fur
nish weekly news reports from
their respective towns. Cores
pondents al Zalrla, Scopus and
Rose have kindly furnished the
news, but their great fault has
been irregnlality. We want Z
letter each weeis. We will fur
mis- stationery and a regulal
copy of the Press TO each cor
respondent who will send Us :!
weekly letter, Come Ia and se'
us personally. and make ar
rangements. 1t will be yely
agreeable to retain our old COZ
respondents if they will be roy,
ular in their letters.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-16
A BOX FACTORY.
A Big Concern to Do Rnsinena
Mt Zalma.

Work on. a biz boz fsetory
building at zalma is about COM
pleted, a part of the machinery
is in place, and tim Der is being
sawed preparatory to the man
ufacture of all kinds of boxes,
and cases for strawberries,
and all kinds of fruits. The
other machinery is being placed
and the factory will soon be
going al full blast. About
twenty-five people will be en-
ployed. An Illinois firm under
the manageme Mt of MIR. Gard
ner are the. proprietcrs. This
is a big Institution Tor Zalma
and the county, as it will ntilize
much timber and. afford vessels
for our heavy fruit crops at q
cheaper price than foreign con.
Germs can furnish them.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-16
PALACE OF NEWS.
The Press Elegant New
Home,
What the Paper is and Expects
to BE.

Las! Friday the Press moved
from its quarters on High street
to its pa!atial home Oh Walnut
street. The building has been
chsistened the "Palace ofNews. "
In its bright new home the pa
per hopes to be improved in ap-
pearance and merit.
The business manager wisht s
to say that the class of work
turned cut in the future Will be
far better than that of the past.
The surroundings and condi
tions are superior and the effect
will certainly be IN accorda' ce.
ATTENDED patronage is solicited
and satisfaction guaranteed.
The circulation of the paper is
increasing rapidly, the list now
numbering more than 600. By
the close of the wear he hopes
to see it reach 900. A practical
printer in the person of Ernest
Statler is employed.
As to the editorial manage.
ment of the paper, the editor as
sues his readers that while but
a sho,t time among them his
interests are wholly here, and
ne has the interests Of the peo
pie and the county deeply at
heart. 1t is the parpose to
make a thorough countv paper.
4 system Of correspondence en-,
trely complete will be establish
ed over The county and every
item Of any: interest will be
chronicled. He will also es.
tabliSh bureaus Of correspon-
dence at the various large towns
in Southeast Missouri, thus en-
.abliny lis to publish the news
while it is fresh. 1t is his aim
to make the PRESS IA breezy,
spicy, newsy newspaper, such
IS will meet the approval of ev-
erv reader. While the paper
will be consistently Democratic,
it renews its pledge made OF
absolute fairness to all opponents.
Neither will he forget the agn
cultural, mineral or commercial
interests of the county.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-16

Lutesville. The triangular piece
of land recently bought by Mr.
King just southwest of the Sam
ple,Glen addition is selected
for the LOCATION, The steam
powes will be furpishea by the
engine bought from w. A.
Phelps by Mr.. Tlautwein. The
most approved modern machih.
cry will he pu' in and brick will
be made on a large scale. Il
win furnish a superiot quality
of bnilding brick for Marble
Hill an! Lpiesville. and the
brick viii! be as cheap, it MOI
cheaper, than burnt brick.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-16
WHERE ARE THE NOTES.
Zalma Farmers are Anxious
to Find Out.

Last October a Mr.. Powell
with two or three associates
were in the vicinity of Zalma
with a patent churn They did
a land. Office business, in selling
county and township rights,
but refused under any condi
tons to s5ll even ore of the
churns. They Induced, many
persons to believe that. they
could sell from two to six chnrns
per week, on which good profit
could be. made. They succeed
ed in getting several iron, clad
notes on responsible parties,
and left, Now the notes will
soon come due and some of
ZaIma's people wish they had
not signed them. No.. one has
ever, made an at,empt to sell
the churn because they did not
think they could sell them.
Powell did a legitimate bust
ness bnt he succeeded remarka
bly, well in eleciting over self
confidence in tie people. He
told a Zalma man that he made
$4,000 the year. previous and
that he always, sought towns
away from railroads.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-16
Correspondence Bureau

The PRAss has established bu.
reaus of correspondence at Cape
Girardeau and Charleston. r. l..
Allen has charge of the former and
that bralny and experienced editor,
S. G. Tetwiler of the. latter. The
editor expects to make similar ar.
rangements at Poplar Bluff, Dexter,
Maiden, Fredericktown, Peidmont,
and Pennington. We, propose to
give the news and give it when it il
news too. ...-.g.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-16
Business There,

GLEN ,ATLEy, Feb. 14.-Oar
little city is on the verge of d
substantial boom. Several bu-
siness houses will be erected
this spring, among them Berry
& Sons large store building.
The Methodists will also erect i
neat parsonage. A large flour
ing mill will probably be built,
as we'll as a saw mill.
Both Of our merchants are
kept blsy and it would be safe
to say that more business Is
done here than in any other
town in the county. We have
every facility, for town OF
25,0CO inhabitants. IF a COM
plete exposition Of our resour-
css were given, LNtesvllle and
Marble Hills boom would fade
into ihsiginhcance.
Work win De begun soon on
Rhodes h Graders butcher
shop. II is understood that
they will also run a barber shop
in connection.
K, Summers recently sold his
new dwelling to. E Hutson.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-16
FULL OF SPLENDOR.
The Efete Social Club
Ball
The Event of The Season.
Good Attenslance-pIeasent
Time.

When Marble Hill young
men undertake a thing 1t is well
done, ard the Social, Club is the
cream of Marble Hill young
men. To meet them suggests it,
and their grand ball last TIles,
night proves il.
1t was Saint Valentines day;
a day suggestive of mirth and
happiness; and they always act
On a happy suggestion; the hap
py suggestion eliminated in a
happy affair. The attendance
was large. Invitations printed
at the PRESS Office, in elegance
matching the affair, were sent
out to various parties in this
and other counties. The Sea
baugh orchestra of Sedgdwick-
vile furnished the music, and
the may whilrs and squares
were indulged by elegant pro-
CRANES issued from this office.
Till a late hour light fee! obey
ed the mandates of hearts as
light and gay. Al was good
humor and ali were on pleasure
bent. No thought IF business,
sor care for. the morrow was al
lowed to steal away a single
moment. 1t was purely 2 Sc
lect and elegant affair. Only
those Invited were admitted,
and the result told Of the wisdom
of the decision.
At midnight a tempting feast
was served hy A. Mayer, the
Delmonico of Marble Hill. The
table was loaded with the good
things for which Epicures was
famed, and the sensual god had
many votaries. The service
was the best, the walters all
politeness and attention, and
the elegant new lunch parlors
showed to the best advanta ge.
Taken all in all it was decidedly
the event of the season in social
circles. No one regretted that
he had gone, for everyone en-
.ioyed the ball. And when Old
Sol was casting his efulgent
rays on our antipodes, each
wended his way (sometimes
alone and sometimes one Of that
happier combination of two( to
repose in that couch that no
doubt brought him happy,
peaceful dreams Of pleasures
past and gone.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-16
Gone Renee.

Miss Dele Richards died of
pneumonia at her fathers resi-
dence two miles west of Lutes.
vile Monday, at the age of 16
years. She had bsenla patient
sufferer and died d patient
death. Just as the Blush Of
maidenhood was nhultlihg her
fair cheek, death claimed her,
and, laying aside earthly things,
she went, let US hope, to a
brighter and better world.
Sympathy will prove a tardy
healer of the grief that lies deep
seated in the breasts Of those
near and dear to her. Only
those who have sustained such
loss can know the pain Of part
ing. To them the editor ex-
tends the most sincere sympathy
hoping they may find resigna,
ton on the breast of Him who
heals a II sorrow.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-16
4. Mayer strictly In 1t.

Last Friday Adolph Mayer fin
ished moving his large stoc k of
groceries into his own new brick
business block. He is now in ele-
CANT quarters with AN elegant stock
of goods. 1. Mayer & Son did the
painting and it is simply d dream
of splendor to go in his store. sEv-
erYthing looks delightfully."- fresh
and delicious. He has paIatial
lunch room. Visit him. See his
announcement. !,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-16
GENT LIE VOICES.
"A Variety Club ~ the Young
Mem.

Last Saturday night fifteen OF
Marble Hill and LutesvilIe's
Young men met at the Palace
Of News for the purpose of or
gani2ing a male variety club.
Dr.. G. A. Sander, William
Drum, Ed Drum, Lyman Kin
der. Mason Kinder, E. @. San
der, B Rosenblnm. Ed Mayer.
Prof. w. A.. Leoffler, John Col
lins, John Phelps, and Tom Al
len compose the club at present,
and others will be ADDED.
1t Is the object of the club to
give general entertainments.
dramatic, literary, minstrel, and
musical. A glee club, a quar-
tette and an orchestra will! be
the special features Of the club.
The orchestra will very proba
bly, be composed of DR.. G. A
Sander, j, s. Lane, Ed, Mayer
and Il. O. Sander.
Itis proposed 10 accept young
ladies as honorary members II
they 60 desire. The club will
meet agatu next Halurday night
at the Palace Of News. A omar
,st.e Of the club will sing at ;he
Milkmaid's convention In Lutes'
vile next Wednesday evening
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-16
Rose Items.

John Farmer will start out on apsd.
ding tour soon.
Tom Bennet's daughter is recovering
FROM long sickness.
Stock hogs arc com manding higher
price than they have for years.
\ Charles Kerry Of Marquand was in this
vicinity buying hogs last Friday.
The, farmers are busy clearing land,
making rails and repairing fences. ).
J. Y. Henderson has sold his interest
in the Jacob Yount farm to Samuel
Hawn.
Samuel Arlinger died Of pneumonia
hu week, and was buried in the censs
tsry at Liberty church.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-16
School Closed.

T. M. Jones' school near Rose
closed last Friday, and at night
a we'll prepared exhibition was
given by the pupils. The pat
rons attended largely and en-
.joved the exercises. W. B.
Yount made an interesting talk
to the audience on the subject
Of "cOura ge."
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1893-02-16
Fsyer Goes WRONG.

Assessor Fizer Of Scott Coun
ty seems to have been remis in
his duty. When he should
have turned his books over to
the county clerk for examina-
ton, lie did not d. so until
called for OH Tuesday of last
week. The books for the past
year showed irregularities, sew
eral heavy property owners not
having been assessed.