davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
East Buffalo Livestock.

Cattle-Steady At s3.7515..25 -ysyvw
Hogs-Active at 81. 4O(16.00. a
Y Eheep-Steady at $3,256I5.00. -
n LSmbs-Steady at $4.ool16.S0. ssks
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
At New York,

At New York.
Cattle-Firm at 81. 25015.2O.
Hogs-Firm at 81. 100000.
. Sheep-Firm at &3.5O(95.00
Lambs-Steady at $5.oo>G690
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24

Closing cash m&rket-W heat. Sl.0S; corn
t21Ic; osts, 4o15c; pork, sls.l7; ard s7.45 ribs
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24

Grain and Provisions at Chicago.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-24
BABY andl Were Saved By
Paint's Celery Compound

"My nerves are as tranquil as
any ones nerves should be; I am
strong and ready for work, and I
have gained twenty pounds in weight
1t is certainly a great remedy
MRS. w. PARR.
135 Grand ST, Albany, \. Y.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-18

EvERY township was represented
in the committee meeting last Thurs
day, and by good citizens and repre-
sentative demo Gratis, who undoubt-
edly endeavorcd to serve the best
interests of their party: 1fthe bust
ness was not transacted according
to your ideas, don't kick or sulk
about it; remember that those men
hold their position by authority of
the party, and they have been elect
ed to transact the br iness for the
party, and that is not all; few men
care to take upon themselves the
responsibility that goes with these,
so cften; thankless positions. THE
Press is perfectly satisfied with the
resillt ofthe committee meeting, and
we feel satisfied that if every demo
cl.at will go to work with will, at:
tend the mass meetings and elect
good men to attend the convention
ON October I that good ticket will
be nominated. This is certainly
what we all desire, and if the work
is kept up until the evening o.
November 8, the ticket will have
been elected.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-18
Our Correspondents.
Leopold.

We have been blessed with fine
rains during the past week, which
certainly assures good corn crops.
The farmers have finished thresh-
ing and the wheat is fairly good in
this vicinity.
Henry Stoverink, who was here
on visit, left for St. Louis last
Monday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sni-
der, a girl. The little one arrived
August 8.
Fred Clippard, the obliging hard
ware merchant at Latin, visited rel
atives in our town last Sunday.
Mrs. Stoverink, who has been
quite i'll for some time, was able to
be out last Sunday.
a. Anger, our enterprising me-
chanic' made a flying trip out in the
country last Sunday to make az
rangcments to attend the Worlds
Fair. OLD LOGAN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-18
IIllSkey.

The most destructive rain and
wind storm Of the season passed
over this vicinity last Sunday after,
noon. Fences, corn and fruit trees
suffered greatly from the effects OF
the wind. Kaiser Brothers had two
large stacks of hay blown down
and J. Graders barn was unrooted.
Mrs. Rachel Call, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jacob
Critics, returned to her home at
Burfordville last week.
There is some prospecting for
mineral being done along Hog
creek, and some fine specimens have
been found.
Pierce Jones and Oscar Huskey
of Cape Girardeau visited at the
home of Thomas Huskey Saturday
night.
Elisha Jones is now canyassiE 6
for the sale of books. He has some
good works, by the best authors.
Miss May Huskey opened school
in the Johnson district August 8.
Mrs. Marzilla Points and children
of Burfordville visited relatives and
friends in this vicinity last week.
Esqr. Huskey, timber man for
the Pioneer Coopcrage Company,
was at his home few days last
week, on the sick list. JAKE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-18

Health is generally good with
the exception of a few cases of
dysintery.
Grandma Sample of Patton and
Mrs. J. W. Sample and daughter,
Miss Ettie, of Marble Hill visited
at D. r. Seabaugh's here the first of
last week.
Mrs. D. r. Seabaugh has been
quite sick the last week, but is bet
ter at present.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Hartle are
the happy parents of a bouncing
big girl. Mother and child doing
well and Oliver only touching the
high places.
Mrs. Henry N. Statler is improv-
ing. She has been quito puny for
some time.
Old "Uncle Joe" Seabaugh visit
ed his daughters near Daisy one
day last week.
Miss Lille Kurre is visiting at
Jackson and vicinity.
DR.. Ed Critics is quite regular in
his visits to our town. Must be
some attraction here for him.
Julius Bollinger returned from
st. Louis last Friday night, where
he had been taking in the sights at
the big fair.
We have had good rains in the
last few days and farmers will COM
mence plowing for wheat in earnest.
John Adam Seabaugh has his
working coat off and sleeves rolled
up and is turning the soil with his
disc plow.
W. S. Smith has his new dwelling
about completed and will move
into it soon.
Davault Critics, Uncle Sans mail
carrier from this place, purchased
property and moved into our berg
recently.
Little Henry Hahs and Jasper
Seabaugh are out for trades now
anything from a horse to barlow.
The threshing season is about
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-18
Vol. a..

ia. The nominees family consists
of himself and wife, who was Miss
Gertrude Glass, of Brownsville,
whom Mr.. Folk married in 1896.
There are four brothers, aside from
Joseph. One of these is Reverend
Doctor Edgar Estes Folk, of Nash
vile, editor ofa Baptist publications;
a second is Reau Estes Folk, of
Nashville, the present state treasur-
er of Tennessee; Il third, Albert
Carey Folk, president of Boscobel
college, and the fourth is Humphrey
Bate Folk, who is studying for the
ministry. Joseph Folk is Il neph-
CIV of Senator Bate.-Memphis
Scimltar.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-18
SENATOR GEORGE GRAHAM VEsr

SENATOR GEORGE GRAHAM VEST
passed away at his home at Sweet
Springs, August o. HIS death was
not unexpected, as he had been
hopelessly Ill several weeks. Mr..
Vest was born at Frankfort, KY,
December 8, 1880, and moved to
Missouri in 1853. More than forty
years of his life was spent in scrv-
ing the public and there is no lack
Of testimony to the fact that his
work was always well and faithfully
performed. Mr. Vest was a great
man and his voice and advice Will
be missed in the councils of bis
party, state and nation. His re-
mains were laid to rest in Bellet0n-
taine cemetery. ST. Louis, on last
Thurrday morning. Highest trib,
utes of rcspect have been paid the
dead statesmen by the press all oven
our country. Peace to the ashes
of Missouri's "l4ittle Giant"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-18
County Democratic Central
Committee Meeting.
October /, Date for Convention.

Pursuant to call of chairman, the
Democratic central committee of
Bollinger county met at Marble
Hill on above named date with the
following members present:
J. A. Yount, Eli r. James, J. D.
Hawn, r. Shell, Sam Bess, Richard
Long, w. A. Dunn, J. A. Berry, A.
A. Kinder, H. B. McClendon, Geo.
B: Myers, W. W. Grimsley, Jesse
G. Glasener, Leo Slinkard, Geo. W.
Hill, S. p. Revelle and John W.
Baker.
The meeting was called to order
by Chairman w. A. Dunn, and the
following business was transacted:
RULES OF COMMITTEE.
lst. a motion carried requiring
the presence of a majority of the
committee to constitute a quorum.
End. On motion it was ordered
that proxies must be written to be
recognized.
Bird. A motion carried empower
ing any member of the committee
present to cast the full vote of his
township.
On motion it was orderd that
county candidates be nominated by
delegate convention.
On motion it was ordered that
township mass meetings for the
election Of delegates to the county
convention, be held in the various
townships of the county on Friday,
September 80, at 2 o'clock p. m.
On motion it was ordered that
each township be entitled to ooe
delegate for every twenty votes or
majority fraction thereof cast for
William J. Bryan in 1900.
On motion it was ordered that in
townships having two or more
places for holding mass meetings
and having minority fractions Of
twenty, when said fractions com
blned make majority fraction of
twenty, said township shall be en-
titled to another delegate, to be
elected by the voters ofthe precinct
having the greater minority frac-
ton of twenty.
Each township is entitled to del
egates as follows:
CROOKED CREEK.
Kitchens 5; Bessville +.
FILLMORE.
Dunn's, s.
LORANCE.
Glen Allen, +; Marble Hill, Ia;
Latin 4.
LIBERTY.
Drum, I; Peter Bess', 3.
UNION.
Patton, 3.
WHITEWATER.
Sedgewickville, 6.
GERMAN.
David Bollinger's, l3.
WAYNE.
Zalma, 8.
Orr motion the committee ad.
ioHrned. WA. Dunn, Chairman.
W. B. YoUNT, Secretary.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-18
Sheriff Sale Under Transcript
Execution.

BY virtue and authority of a transcript
execution issued from the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit court of Bollinger
county, MISSOURI, and to me directed, in
favor of J. J. Chandler, and against J. A.
Cazad and NJ. A. Cazad, returnable to
the regular September term, 1904, or the
Circuit court aforesaid, have levied
upon and seized, as the property of the
said j. A. Cazad and M. A. Cazad, all of
their right, title, interest and estate in
and to the real estate in the said execu-
ton described and situated in Bollinger
county, Missouri, namely:
The west half of the northeast quarter
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-18

over; two rigs, c. C. Seabaugh's.
and Bollinger's passed thru here
last Saturday on their way home,
Mrs. T. b. Drum and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, spent several days at
the Worlds Fair recently.
Il. b. Drum was in the south end
of the county last week, looking
after his farming interests.
LITTLE JOE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-18
Marble Hill, Missouri Thursday, August IS, 1904.
nd the west half Of the southeast quarter.

and the west half of the southeast quarter,
of section ten 00), all in township
twenty-nine (29), north of range nine (9)
east; containing one hundred and sixty
acres more or less.
And | will, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1904,
between the hours of9 o'clock in the FORE
noon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of
that day, and during the session OF Cir
cult court of the said county of Bollinger,
aforesaid, at the north front door OF the
courthouse in the town OF Marble Hill, in
the said county of Bollinger, sell said
real estate at public sale to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, for the purpose
of satisfying said execution and costs.
Given under my hand on this 18th day
of August, A. D., 1904.
A. C. KING,
Sheriff of Bollinger county, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-18
vices as county school commissioner and

| vices as county ScnOOl commissioners anu
postage.
Following fee bills allowed:
State VS.. J. r. Myers, S62.t2.
" Alva Harold, S20.15.
" q" Columbus Clonninger, $3.50
" Charley Umfleet, S37.35.
" George Smith. 39.t7.
Public road petitioned for by 1. D.
Robinson, ct al, ordered established.
| Public road petitioned for by r. w.
Statler, ct al, ordered established.
| Change of public road petitioned for
| by John Revelle, ct al, continued.
Change of public road petitioned for
by William Mobiles, ct al, continued.
Wesley Philips allowed 81 for immedi-
ate relief.
Dovie Dixon allowed $40 for care of
self.
Delilah Sites allowed $40 for care OF
son.
Jacob Critics allowed $40 for immediate
relief.
School fund bond and abstract for loan
| of $3.50 approved.
Elizabeth Conrad allowed S444.15 for
money advanced for hospital expenses.
| Margaret Baker allowed S5 for care of
sister.
Mary coleman allowed SO for care of
| father.
T. S. Eaker allowed SIC for care of
self and family.
Dan Rhodes allowed S13 for care of
brother.
Elizabeth Gregory allowed si2 for care
of son.
Mary Wilson allowed SIT for care of
self and daughter.
Commissioners report on public road
petitioned for by Robert VanGanip, ct
al, approved.
Bond and abstract of A. E. Myers for
loan of St31.85 approved.
c. NJ. johnson allowed SS4, balance
due on settlement as superintendent of
county poor farm, for the quarter ending
August 12, 1904.
Taylor Mercantile Company allowed
s22.66 for goods furnished prisoners and
paupers.
J. v. Slinkard's settlement as county
treasurer, approved.
w. II. Williams allowed sis for care of
Ora Inman.
LIB. James allowed s3t so for services
as county Judge.
J. P. Limbaugh allowed s3t.20 for
services as county Judge.
Ill So
as county judge.
Eli J. Deck allowed 80 for services
| as deputy sheriff.
| Sam J. McMnn's abstract of fees col
lected approved.
Criminal costs ordered transferred to
county revenue fund.
| Sam J. McMinn allowed S9.85 for SAL
ary and Office expenses.
4. c. King allowed $3.50 for board of
Clarence Wigger and S5 for board of
George F. Freeman.
Sam J. McMinn allowed 50 for making
out board bills of prisoners.
John S. Lanes account for board of
juries in Jenkins and Hargraves cases,
refused.
County Clerk ordered to extend school
tax.
DR.. Reagan allowed 50 for room rent
for election at M. M. Bollinger's.
J. V. Slinkard allowed S136.23 salary
as county treasurer.
Public road petitioned for by ]. NJ
Critics, ct al, ordered established.
Jacob A. Taylor allowed S167.S4 fol
salary as county clerk and money ex-
pended for office and S423.28 for making
tax books.
LOUIS Thacker awarded contract tc
furnish county 80 cords of oak wood al
$2.25 per cord,
Sheriff's report of collections of fines
imposed by Circuit court continued.
Court adjourned until September 9
1904.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-18

THAT'S nice mess Senator Stone
has stirred up, and he is very apt
to get enough of it, toe, before he
hears the last of it. The demo cra-
cy of Missouri has nominated Mr..
Folk for governor and will elect
him. There appears to have been
no excuse for Senator Stone but
ting i'll, at all; but he has a fine op-
portunity to butt his political head
off, and seems to be taking advan-
tage of it.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-18
Abuse of Mr.. Folk will not cleo

Abuse of Mr.. Folk will not elect
the republican ticket in Missouri
this fall.--St. LOUIS Star (Rep.)
The above ought to be a pointer
tor some Of the republican editors
here in Cape county.-Cash-Book.
YES, and other counties rs well,
But abuse seems to be their primer
pal argument and they have work
ed it so long and so hard that it
appears to be perfectly natural for
them to keep it up. 1t doesn't
seem to be doing tEem any good or
the democrats any harm, so just let
'em. yelp, and the harder and louder
the better.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-18

THE Japskis can look out now,
for they are liable to get it where
the thanksgivingski turkovitch got
the axki. Alexis Nikolaievitch,-
there now, we've spelled it, you
may pronunce it-heir to the
throne of Russia, four or five days
Of age, has been appointed colonel
of the Fourth regiment of guards.
From the manner in which the Japs
have been cleaning them up, the
car evidently has his army over
stocked with kid colonies.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-18

NJ. G. HARTY is again at his old
place-pencil pushcr fol the Cur
rent Local. Bro. Harty gets out
good, clean paper. We notice
that his name also appears at the
head of the democratic ticket in
Carter county. He will be elected
and Carter county will have an hon
est representative Success to you,
Bro. Harty.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-18

JUDGE PARKER has been notified
of his nominatiOn-Our own Champ
Clark made the specch-and his ad
dress accepting the nomination
Judging from the comments by the
metropolitan press, is satisfactory
to the democracy turnout the coun-
trI
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-18

Now that the date has been nam
ed for the nomination of our coun-
ty ticket, let us all work fora good
strong, clean ticket from top to
hOttam
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-18
THE FOLK FAMILY.

Mr.. Folk comes Of good old
southern stock. His father, Judge
Henry b. Folk, of Brownsville,
came to Tennessee from South Car
olina in 1880, and his mother be-
longs to the Estes family ofVirgln.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-18

Wayne and Bolllnger counties, and
are excellent, prosperous people.
Hon. NJ. r. Smith of Pennington
is billed to make the address on
that occasion.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-18

THE meeting of the Democratic
central committee last Thursday
was well attended and was enthusi-
astic and harmonious thruout.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-08-18
Southeast News.

Oran wants the county seat of
Scott county.
New Madrid is making an effort
for water works.
The electric railroad has been in
operation between Pennington and
Delassus several weeks.
Mrs. Sam Perringer and Mrs. JAS
per Y. Burks were thrown from a
buggy at Pennington last Thursday
and the former was killed and Mrs.
Burks was serious injured.
Campbell Citizen.
A sad accident happened to the
4-year>oid son of Nathan Story, who
resides about five miles east OF
Crowder. We are told the litsl fel
! low was sitting on trunk when an
older brother, six or seven years
old, got revolver and playfully
said, ''lookout, brother, I'll shoot
you" To his surprise he did, kill
ing him instantly.
The Whitener family will have d
big reunion and barbecue at Mar
quand September s, to celebrate the
one hundredth anniversary of the
arrival Of Henry Whitener, ths an
cestor OF the family, to Missouri
The family has multiplied wonder
fully and is scattered over Madison.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-14
MR.. DOOLEY WRITES ON THE
BRINGING UP OF CHILDREN.

tn wurruid. Maybe they were sthron-
ger thin they ar-re now. Tn docthor
niver pratinded to see whether tn milk
was properly billed. He culdden't very
well. Tn childher was allowed to set
up at tn table an have a good cup iv
tay an a pickle at two. If there was
more thin enough to go around, they
got what nobody else wanted. They
got plinty iv fresh air playin' in al
an vacan lots an ivry wanst in
awhile they were allowed to go down
an fall into tn river. No attintion was
paid TO their dite. Tn prisint rae iv
hayroes woh are now staTlin' tn wur-
ruld in finance, polytics, tn arts an
sciences, burglary an lithrachoor, was
brought up on wathermillon rinds.
speckled apples, raw onions stolen
firm tn grocer, an pie. Their
nursery was tn back yard. They larn-
ed to walk as Don as they We're able
an if they got bow-legged. ivrybody
said they wud be sthrong men. AS fr
anybody preventin' a fond parent firm
comm home Saturdah night an wal
lowin' in his beaucheous child, TIL doc
thor that suggested it wud have to
move. No, sir, says /, get as much
amusement as ye can out iv ye'er in
FAINT ays /. Teach him to love We
now,' / says. befure he know. Afther
awhile he'll get onto We an it'll be toe
late"
"Ye know a lot about it," said MI.
Hinnessy.
81 do,"~said Mr.. Dooley. Not bein'
an author I'm a great critic"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-14
TIL Good Old WAY.

A severe cold or attack OF la grippe
is like a fire, the sooner you combat
e the better your chances are to over
power il. But few mothers in this age
are willing to do the necessary work
required to give a good old-fashioned
reliable treatment such as would be
administered by their grandlnothers.
bached by BoSchee's German Syrup,
which was always literally used in
connection with the home treatment
of colds and is still in greater house
mold favor tia any known remedy.
But even without the application OF
the old-fashioned Tic German Syrup
will cure a severe colo IL quick tune
1t will cure colds in children or grown
people. 1t relieves the congested ar
gans, allays the irritation, AMI e.fec-
lively stops the cough. Any child will
AXE IL. Ii is invaluable in a household
of children. Trial size bottle. Csc.
regular size, 75c. For sale by T. +
Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-14
He Was a Wise Ycuns
Man and Got Ii ALI

NLD man Bryson. who was strick.
~ en- with mortal sickness, called
in his only son and heir TO al
wise with him concerning the DISPOSE
ton of his large estate. Young Bryson
had just come Of age. Said the old
man to his son:
MY boy, / will ave $4,000 in all &c
leave to you when I'm gone. I though;
/ would make you the sole beneficiary,
but in order TO protect you against
fraud and possible Encouragement
have been thinking of making my good
friend, Lawyer Anderson, the executor
Of the estate. He has always been
friendly 10 me, and / think he will deal
justly by you. What do you think of
it?'
The young man thought awhile and
then replied:
We'll. father. you know I have never
opposed you in anything. / have al
ways tried to do whatever you 1--we
thought best, but it occurs to me that
ii would be much more satisfactory to
me if You would just leave the So coo
to Mr.. Anderson and make me his ex-
ecutor."
Il bound for you, Thad," said old man
Bryson. IF you understand that much
about it, my boy, l suppose I'll just
leave the entire estate to you without
any ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Magazine.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-14
Didn't Know How to Play II.

Jey HambrIdge, the artist. spent a
few weeks last summer at Kinderhook,
y. Y, a sleepy little Dutch village
midway between Hudson and Albany.
says the New York Times. n place
is filled with quaint old characters,
h are much opposed 10 modern limo
various, and who Ike TO remain un-
disturbed by the march OF progress.
The village had a hose company,
made UP OF both young and old inhabi-
tants. At one OF the meetings OF The
company Mr.. HamDridge was an inter-
ested spectator, ard tells the follow
Ing:
when the meeting vas about over
one OF the younger an
| nounced that a sum Of money vas still
left In the treasury and suggested that
they use = 10 buy a chandelier.
But at this juncture one OF the old
| inhabitants slowly cleared his throat.
It'll vote dead agin any such fool
plan TO squandsr money he announc-
ed. firmly. Far whats the use OF
/ buying one OF them dern things when
| It's likely there isn't any one IN the
hull company that knows how 70 play
] u?.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-10-14
At the Time Appointed.

Pink, the colored cook, came on Sun
day morning to ask if she could "ger
off" to go to a funeral OF Tuesday.
Eyes, you may CO." the mistress re-
piled. Whose funeral is it, Pink
"Ole INC Abe Jacksin's wife, Aunt
Cindy," Pink Informed.
Late Tuesday evening Mrs. Reed re
membered her promise and that Pink
had been hard at work all day. Pink
she called, why didn't you go to the
funeral today!"
Law, Miss Molly" Pink grinnel
broadly, Aunt Cindy disappointed Us
all. She amt daid yit."-Ncw Orleans
Picayune.