davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15

picking so we'll, so--you may guess
The idea that most Missouri peo-
pie have Of "thO wild west" Is a
failure, SO far rs any Of Texas that
l know q is concerned. The laws
are striCter IN their construction
aud are figIdly enforced. II two
persons have a combat il costs them
not loss than $3.50 any way out Of
4. Disturbing religious worship u
not tolerated. The best order that
| have ever seen at preaching pre-.
walls here. There are few who
want 20 DO NOISY and they know
better. All take On interest IN re-
ligIoos worship, and the camp meet
ing at Green's creek church, NJ. u.
Church South, would satisfy anyone
that.it was not all show.
Fa.bOrhas bought farm Of l54
acres, I , mIles from Harbin and 81
miles nom Dublin. on which be
viii raise cSrn, cotton, oats, water
melons and a great many other
things next year, without doubt.
Ho means 70 send his boys 70
school at Dublin this winter.
Reunions Of rold Soldiers" are
held in nearly every county every
autumn. They are like about ten
Missouri Fourth Of July picnics
combined. ARCH PnR.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15

hmast be confessed that IN many
instances protection has been made
wholly superauous 80 far as the il.
'eres,s Of industry arc eoDcsrued,
aud oppressive 30 far as the people
are conceI ned Baltimore Amen.
can trep.)
tell you, n we republicans do
not take the matter 10 hand and ad-
just our tsriG TO prevsn, inequall.
Ties and abuses, we sball not have
the opportunity.--Mr. Foss' the re.
pt'rsau candidate for Congress 10
the Eleventh Massach chusslts District
Mf Foss. We ara iold. |. also .
protected manufacturer. Now, iu,
the broad light Of day, ifthose east,
ern people, who are either directly
or indirectly the bene6ciaries, see
aud acknowledge the oppression,
inequalities, and abuses Of our sys.
TEN Of protection, how about the
western farmer, who Is In no way
interested 10 It whatever except 10
pay his part Of the tribute.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15
IJn.ha.

Everything lovely on Turkey
creek.
Lee Ward, one Of our prosperous
farmers, accompanied by bis daugh-
ter, zorO, was at Greenville last
Friday.
Virgil O'Bannon, our mill man,
attended court al Greenville Friday
Marvin Dunn's baby died here
last Tuesday, and was buried
Wednesday at the Turner grave
yard.
John Probst is o. Bannon's first
man on general principles.
We have a free delivery Of goods
each Saturday; quite q convenience.
Tom Smith moves from here to
Buchaian to day.
Bill Cranch is afflicted, like Job,
Of old.
As the election draws near we
become more convinced that the
democratic ticket will be elected in
Bollinger county that we have .
reasonable show 10 elect every man
on the ticket if We rest on our arms
and keep the camp fires brightly
burning until after the election,
victory is ours. MAX ADDLER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15
Clippard.
[Aniyed'ioO late for last week.l

[Arrived,ioo late for last week.
We are having fine weather at
present.
Miss Dolly Legget visited Mss
Kate Snidet Monday.
Isaac Nance and family are NOV.
ing to Marble Hull this week.
MISS Edith Reed visited Misses
Tessie and Yerna Morgan at White.
water Sunday,
Holman Scott and family moved
to Fredericlrtdwn last week.
J,A. Miller has been real sick for
the past week but is better at this
time.
d. G. Mfllet aud wife visited
Henry Bnrkm4n and family Srn.
day.
Several Of our people are going
to attend The Cape Fafr this week.
Miss May Proder, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lyons at
'Oran, returned home Saturday.
@. II, Burkman and wife visited
Mrs. Burkman's parents, Judged. A
Miller and wife Sunday.
, Freeda Slinkard visited Martha
Fife Saturday night and Sunday.
4. E. A. Poinsett and wife visited
Uncle Erred Bramer at Leopold
Sunday.
Many Of our farmers are done
sowing wheat.
Died--At Daniel Poston's Friday
Oct. 3, Mr.. Newton Boss. His re,
mains were inferred at the Latin
cemetery. He leaves . wife and
three children TO mourn their loss.
The bereRged family have thesYm'
pathy Of the entire community.
Frank Snider, who has been
working in Scott county for quite o
while, is visiting D. G. Snider.
Squirrel hunting seems to be all
tbs go and some are pretty success-
full.
Withgood wishes to THE PbEss
and its 'manv readers we are
BLUE EYES.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15
Dublin.Tex.

DEAR Mr.. EDITOR:
will epdeayor tcgive you few
items ofinformatioa from this quar-.
ter of the diggings.
Health is generally very good.
The weather Is dry in the ex-
treme, though not very hot. 1t was
cold enough for frost this morning.
We've no rain of account since
the food, abont July 26, when 7
inches OF water fell within two
hours. On the following day II
inches fell, and 1t has ralned none
since.
The corn crop was lighter than it
was in BollInger connty last year;
some made very good corn and
some crops did not average one
load to five acres and that shucks
and smut.
Farmers say the cotton crop is
sorrier than they have ever known.
Cotton picking is the order of the
day. have not, and can not, pick
much; about 10 pounds.
All people have their faults and
graces and l think Texas peoples
greatest fault is their lack of educa.
tional energy. The majority OF
the young people seem to care for
little 10 that line. When they
reach the age Is or 20 and can chop
as much cotton as anybody else and
pick about 400 pounds day they
are ready to marry, which most Of
them do. II also seems to be con.
tagious, for the northeFners fall
into il as they come. 4. however,
have not yet learned tte aft el
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15
M..S. academy.
The report for month ending DC
4oLoo ,.Los..l ~.

The report for month ending oc-
tober 3, shows:
Boys enrolled 2iS girls IL.
Average enrolment 1850; per
cent Of attendance e6.45. Number
not'absent l6. Number belonging
s3. Average age 1851.
MISS Pearl Wilson visited home.
folks Sunday. DIR. Wilson leaves
with bis family tins week for La
Grange, Mo.
Miss Maggie Searcy is suffering
from weak eyes, and Is at her home
in Whitewater undergoing treat
ment She has oursympathy.
Robert and Roy Drum and Rob.
ert McAnally visited the Cape fair
Friday.
As o result of the debate Friday
night, II has been decided that suf-
frage should not be extended to
women.
Misses Bretz and Slaglewere over
to the literary society Friday night
High School Physics 70 another
of odr new books, published in July;
1t is BY two of the foremost teach
ers ofthe north and contains the
most recent Investigations ih that
science. NJ. B. A.C. ADAM. i. TIE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15
Our Correspondents.
NornalNotes

J. Settle entered school Mon
day.
Avery Bollinker attended the fair
at Cape Girardeau last week.
Our school Is progressing nicely.
All are taking a lively interest in
their studies. We now baye an on
rollment Of twenty five.
Earl Walker visited St Louis last
week.
Avery Bollinger honthe sick list.
Semon and Bertha Chandler were
absent last week, as their parents
were In st. Lotiis.
Miss Emma Smithroncluded one
day last week she would exhibit her
skill IN a game 6fball, andas a re-
suit, has a slightly Black eye. Try
your hand again, Miss Emma, and
perhaps you'll get mother black eye.
NoRlAL SCRIBE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15
TAX Collectors Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned Collector Of Bollinger
county, Missouri, win meet the tax
payers Of said countyto receive their
taxes for the year 1902, at the fol-
lowing places and dates:
WHrTEwATER TOWNSHIP.
.Sedgewickyillc, Monday, Oct. 10th:
Daniel Barks', Tuesday, +" 2ist.
Lixville, Wednesday, /" 22nd.
UNION TOWNSHIP.
Alliance, Thursday, October 23rd.
MN. Bcllingers Friday. " 24th.
Patton, Thursday, November 9Th.
GERMAN TOWNSHIP.
David Bollinger's, Friday, Nov.7th.
Scopus, Saturday, g Sth.
Mayfeld'sstore. Wednesday" 18th.
CROOKED CREEK TOWNSHIP.
Shrum's store, Thursday, Nov, 18th
Kitchens, Friday, {" 14th.
Bessville, Saturday, I" 10Th.
FILLMORE TOWNSHIP.
Keehn's store, Monday, Nov. 18th.
Grassy, Tuesday, I" 18th.
Buchanan, Wednesday, [" 10Th.
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
zalma, Thursday, November Goth.
Sturdivant, Friday. /" 2Ist.
Greenbrier, Saturday, :" 22d.
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
Peter Bess', Monday, Nov. Gath.
Dongola, Tuesday, " 25th,
Drum, Wednesday, s 26th.
Torrance TOWNSHIP.
Leopold. Thursday, November 9th.
Latin, Friday, !" 2Sth,
Glen Allen, saturday, +" 29th,
Lutesville, Monday, December 1st.
Please bring your poll tax receipts.
w Il. DIcKEY, Collector.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15
.Rnrlno off a Thief.

II issaidtbat the American Bank
ers' Association is going TO pay a
salary Of $500 a month 10 the noto
lrlous forger Charles Booker when
n 4 few months he finishes serving
] sew eu years sentence in San Qaen-
tin 4Cal.) prison. He is to receive
.this amount "just to be good" and
NOT do any more forging. All OF
which calls to mindt The story OF the
Southern Judge who hSd D fine lot
Of hogs, and on seeing a colorea
man notorious for stealing, sald:
aIJncle Jack, I'll tell you what III
do. You pick out two Of those hGgS 1;,s
you think you'd like best and III
Give them to you, providing you,
won't 3 steal any of the others.
And the negro replied: "Jedge'
yon,ve always been good neigh
y5or and / likes yub, an / wants 10
do right by ynh, an so arcep.s
,der offah yuh makes, but ! wants
guh TO know dat I'll lose meat Oy
itp-Ex.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15

Health is good, With few excep'
tions.
Trade is fairly good, as our mer.
chants seem to be busy.
Maried-Lifus Jones to Miss
Mary Winner, October 5, Rev. Hell
ION officiating.
Henry Jamison was on the puuy
list last week, but Is improving.
John Mckee is very sick Of m mala-
rial fever.
@. II. Adams moved his sawmill
TO this town and has the works com
pleled ready for saving.
BoFn-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Strattman. October 8, fine boy.
A minstrel show passed through
town last week, giving one exhibi,
ton which was well pstronlzed.
Died--Rabert Ladd, son Of Thos,
Ladd, October 2; be had been in
bad health several months. when
the end came suddenly aud unex'
peciediy.
segeralpf oar profle atteaded
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15
Put Paint in ! Melon.

The story told entirely in color
cd pictures in last Sundays Post
Dispatch Of how two children put
red paint in their pas watermelOn,
has started laugh reverberating
around this staid old globe, that
probably won't get headed offuntil
St. Peter calls order at the PearIy
Gate.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15


We believe Il Is the duty Of every
citizen to exercise his franchise and
vote at all elections state and nation
Hrs vote is q privilege held in trust
by him for the public good. II he
caststhat vote and casts Il right, the
public is benefited thereby. Whole.
some laws aud competent officials
result from Ibis vote; but IL be re.
mains at home on election days and
neglects TO exercise bis duties as a
good citizen, and incompetent ofiici.
ais are elected, bad laws are passed
aud the affairs are mismaDaged, be
Is partly responsible. No good
citizen, II be rightly comprcbsndS
Whist his vote ls for, will fail to cast
It on election day. This state is
democratic and under democratic
administrations has been well man.
aged, and the only way by which 1t
could fall into the hands Of the re.
publicans this fpll is by neglect.
Let every citizen como to the polls
and vote, casting it as his conscience
dictates, and great and glorious
democratic majority will be there
Bloomfield WindIcassr,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15
Southeast News.

Cash-Book.
Hon. botis Houck says the rail
road be is going to construct 10
perryvilie from the Cape will
probably be the last he will build.
The city of Cape Giiardesu has
voted the required tax levy to
MAINTAIN the $4,000 library that
Mr.. and Mrs. Houck so genei ously
proposed donating it some time ago
wes, Plains Gazette.
A Missouri man eloped with o
Wellington woman lately, and the
woman's husband was so glad to be
rid OF her that he sent the Missouri
man a draft for 800. enclosed in
note Of thanks.
Al the recent term Of circuit
court at FrederIcktown, Benjamin
Wilkinson was sentenced to two
years 10 the peultentiary. 1t will
be remembered that Wilkerson
killed man named Sitzc during
the sumner Of 1901.
Crawford County Democrat.
An iron ore bank has recently
'beeA. .diseossrsd near Wilson Mill,
Mo-, that upon examination, has
been found 10 exceed any ore ever
discovered in thisseetiop. The bank
is owned by Attorney A. E. Reeves
and 7. R. Gibson, of this city.
sikeston Herald.
George Scott, who has for some
time been working in the timber
near the little dlt6h, which runs
south from a short distance west of
Holleya mill, was killed last Mon
day evening by a limb falling on
him, and crushingihis skull.
Cash-Book.
Price Mathews took bis two.
year!old colt, Shawnee Joe, 'down.to
the fair Monday. The COLTS q son
of CaGkoo. Mr.. Mathews has en-
tered him at four fairs this year, at
Anna, Murphysboro, Marion and
Jonesboro, ILL.,, and the cohreceived
the blue ribbon at each Of them.
Irontch Register
Lieutenant.G Governor Lee, knock
ed John s. Benson down in the
latter store at Annapolis Tuesday.
Mr.. Lee bad driven into Annapolis
from Reynolds county and stepped
into Benson's store for a cigar.
Benson asked Gov. Lee TO talk pol
ltIcs, Mr.. Lee tried to excuse him
self by saying he never talked poll.
tics on the streets. Mr.. Benson
insisted that the lieutenantgover-
nor give him some light on the
"school fund" and as 1t was some
ti'ffe before bis train was due Mr.
Lee started to give the desired in
formation. He bad not proceeded
fur when Mr.. Benson called him 9
liars the acknowledgement warn
edahlm not to repeat his remark.
Mr.. Benson repeated It and Lieu
tenant. Governor Lee promptly
knocked him down. Benson car.
ries two black eyes as a result OF
bis little indiscretion.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15


Hon. JOHN I'll. RAEEY-Farmer
Raney of Wayne--in his speech
here had a whole lot to say. about
the democratic assessment of rail
road property 10 this state. Let us
see some figures on that subject.
Missouri Is bounded on three sides
by the republican states OfIllinois,
Iowa aud Kansas. We will com
pare the official figures for 1901 Of
the four states. The Burlington
operates in all of them andis aEsess-
ed, per mile, in Illinois, at s9O0l;
In Kansas, 81 900; in Iowa, sll ,229;
in democratic Missouri, at sl5, ,226
per mile. The Wabash is assessed,
10 Illinois, at 1886; in Iowa, at
$S,O21; in Missouri, at &l6,49S; i
does not operate in Kansas. But
republican Kansas assessesthe Mis-
souri, Pacific at $7,493, white DEM
ocratic Missouri requires 1t to pay
taxes on an assessed valuation OF
1891 per mile. Tne Chicago and
Alton operates 10 Missouriiand III.
inois. The latter assesses it at q
valuation of s9,549, while demo-
cratic Missouri taxes II at SlS, lO4
per mile. But why answer the
stuff Farmer Raney hpng at usI
He knew, whilC he was crying
about low assessments Of the rail
roads, that his party never'collected
one cent from any Of them during
ITS six years 90 control of affairs Of
this great state.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Saved HIS BOYS Life.

al belieye | saved my (niae year
Old) boys life ibis winter with
Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy" /"
says A NJ. Hoppe, Rio Greek, Wis.
"He was so cboked up with Group
that he could not speak. gave
il 10 him freely until he vomited
aud 10 a short time be was ell right.
For sale by Chandler 4 Wilmer,
LutesviIle; end Or. 9, n. Witmerl
Marble Hilis
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15

the Cape Girardeau far last week,
reporting an enjoyable time.
Alb Watkins and Miss Laura
Stepp Of Grandiu were IN zalma
last Saturday, the latter having Just
returned from.an extended visit 10
Texas.
The democratic candidates filed
their appointments at the stated
hour, and made several appropriate
speeches, All are confident Of ul.
timate success. Alter the speaking
a bounteous banquet was served by
the ladies Of the town and vicinity,
which was literally patronized by
the candidates and others.
O. Cook.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15
Mothers.

who would keep their childreo
in good health, should watch for the
frst symptoms of worms, and re-
move them with Whites Cream
Vermiiuge. 1t is The children's bes,
tonic. 1t gets digestion al work SO
that their food does them good, and
they grow up healthy and strong.
Csc at DR.. G. NJ. Winners, Marble
Hill, No.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15
Forty-Years' Torture.

20 be relieved from a torturing
disease after 40 years torture might
we'll cause the gratitude Of anyone
That is what DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Save did for e. Haney, Geneva, o,
He says: "DeWitt's Witch Hazel
sarva cured me of piles after | had
suffered 40. years" Cures cuts,
burns, wounds, skin diseases. Be-
ware Of counterteits. DR.. S. NJ
McAnally.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15
Low Rates TO st. Louis
Via the Iron Mountain Route, Account
Fall Festivities,
Win begin October 9Th.

Win begin October 9Th.
There will be running races on the
mile track at the Fair Grounds dur
ing the month Of October.
The st. Louis Horse Show in the
Exposition Coliseum will take place
from November Sd TO Sth.
An excellent opportunity to see
the site Of Worlds Fair Of 1904.
Local agents viii furnish detailed
iniormati, n. nc. TOWNSEND,
6sn'l Pns'r and Ticket Ast.,
st. Louis, M
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15

|OSGREssMAN EDWARD
BB, democratic candidate
reelection, win speak at
ton Friday, October II, at
M, at zalma Saturday,
pber ls, at Z p. M, and at
COLA Monday, October 20,
P. m. Mr.. Robb is agood
lker, is well posted on the
|es, and we predict he will
! good adiences at every
ointment.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15
.,,..,o,. p;luIet are guaratiteed cure

Moore,s Pilules are a guarsrteeo cure
a. i, forms Of Malaria, Ague, Chiils
and Fever, Swamp Fever, MaisIim is,. re-
Sar Sr BilIious Fever, Jaundiec, Bilious
ssa,,nU, sSsI, They cure Rheamatisn and
.sa .ss ,ass;tate following blood poison pro-
sl,s s..oaS ,S from ralarial poisoning. No
o",Dinh. cu No Arsenic, Acids or iron.
~ % not ruin stomach or teeth. Entirely
..s.sless. - Price Soc per box. DIT. Z =.
~ NO.. Co., No. $40 North Main Street
% I1ouis, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15

WANTED.--A Tx UsTwoRTHY
Gentleman or lady IN each county 10 manage
business for an old established hou,eo Of solid
financial standing. 4 straight. tona 6da
weekly cash salary Of sIs.oo paid BY check
each Wednesday with sil expenses dIrsst from
headquarters. Money advansed COZ expenses
Manager $40 caxtou Bldg, Chicago.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15

juac. snpFeme court.
H0N. JAMES y. FOX.
non. LEROY y. VALIANT.
' non. GAvoN D. ButoEss.
| p,utosi and Warshonss Cnmniisirs
nOy. JOHN A. KNOTT.
HON. JOSEPH P. RICE.
s.ls Superintendent q Schools.
|mOY. wM. 7. cARRINGrcN,
coagFvss-
aoS. EDWARD RoBB. Y
RPrssasAilve-- ~
]. MARION wELKER.
'n,.ldIng Judge County Court
JAMEsM ZIMMERMAN.
'oOunly Judge-First District
81. SPENCER.
|csuusy Judge Second DIsirici-
J p, LIMBAUGH.
|circuh Oi,rk and Recorder
SAM. McMINN.
|CSanly Ulefk-
JACOB a; rtyLoR
collector Of ths Revenue
BURErrE sNmER
sheriff
AP. ELDRACHER.
Probate Judge
DAVID o. oLIPPARD.
County Treasurer -
J.y. sLINKARD.
Prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES @. REvELLE.
|cOfoner-
DIR. @. NJ. wIThER.
Jusiics Of the Peace -Lotanoe Town
lhip-Tgo 10 30 elected
B.L. BOWMAN.
ELI. .LUrES.
DOnstable--Ilonbce TCwnship-
A. P. GRADER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15

silly to bs seriously entertained for
ono minute. lndssd, such state.
mont I' equivaIsnt to isll,sg the
voters Of this county that they are
too ignorant to be Ont'tled 10 The
franchise.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15

PsscrRI distributed this year to
lehOOl districts alone 81, ,l70,-
%, nearly 100000 more than
lchOOls received during the en-
SIX years of republican rule,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15

N lssue Of THE Pass. comppis-
more tam 1900 COPIES is the
ksA$ser sent out Of any news
= once in this county.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15

DGE Fox was down at Kennett
Plher day, and. from reports,
b q friend Of every one who
bin. That's a way "Jimp has.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15

HE republicans, by the transfer
lilroad mortgages, lost to the
s24,SOO,224. This is not only
liter ofrecord, but was the sub
of Investigation. Our fgares
FOrrect as the records will show
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15

The city Of st. Louis, two
ago, Flory, republican candi-
Tor Governor, received 62,9S7
!, and DockerY. democrat, re-
% %. 4fs, a total Of l2l, $40.
anybody be sucker enough 10
We that 100000 fraudulent"
could have been cotnted W
t,ection or any other 10 the
4 q. Louisl Such r.. is 100
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15

IL democrats Of Missouri have
ased the'assessmeht ofrailroad
erty from nothing, under re.
Icau rule, to more than sS6;oOO,-
Today they assess this class
at AS per cent higher
republican Illinois; go per cent
; than republican Kansas, and
per cent higher thaO republi-
iowa.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15

Il republicans are getting into
y pretty snarl. 10 the West
are calling for tariff revision
'ec'procity, while in the East
speakers are swearing by .
that virtually amounts to a
out Of all foreign products and
Onsequcnt enrichment Of the
5.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15

ErRE can be no doubt that Dick
JOS has "buttoDed up" his
IAl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15

DST forget to give the proposed
ldments 10 the constitution, on
2, 4 careful reading.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15
cape Glrardean SAC NORMAL

Opens September i6, 1902. His.
tory snd Science Of Educatlun.
Training School, Depastments Of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15

+
Is true that the democratic
repealed the prascilptise-
Ion laws enacted BY the'repfb.
$ and substituted therefor
which give the republican par
e same number Of judges, the
number Of clerks and the
Number ofchallengers thatthe
'crats have IN control Of cleo
What Gao be more fair and
rtiali
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-10-15

3 have received a copy Of the
ram and anIinyitation toiattend
Weuty sixth'semi-a annual meet
n the Southeast Missouri Med
Association 10 held at Poplar
October 2I. 20 and 2s. DR..
! Wilmer Of Marble Hill and
! N. Finnsy Of Leopold are on
program, and Or. @. A. Sander
ls place is one ofthe councillors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-16
SULLIVAN BESTS HANDLER

The boxing bouts given by the Criterion
Athletic club OF Boston last night were
the best presented since the inception
of that organization. and the members
literally applauded the participants.
The first bout was an exhibition be-
tween two Bantams. Powers OF South
Boston and SCHNEIDER of the West End
II was a scientific affair, the result being
a draw after six rounds.
Martin Riley Of Fall River and Joe
Handler OF Newark. n. ". furnished eight
rounds OF vigorous work. 1t was a see-
saw exhibition for seven rounds. then
Handler secured a lead and at the end
was the choice OF the referee.
The final contest brought together Twin
sullivan of Cambridge and Jimmy Hand
Ter OF Newark. For six rounds IL was a
splendid exhibition. but after that Hand
Ter apparently weakened and Twin had
no difficulty scoring on him Referee
Dan Donellv. seeing that Handler was
outclassed. very wisely stopped IL at the
close Of the eighth round and decided in
Sullivan's favor.