davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-02

Loss Darrell lost Il fine horse last
Saturday.
Miss Norma Whitener visited
home folks Saturday and Sunday,
Zach Rhodes and family visited
at the home IN. 4. Bollingsr Sun.
day.
Forest BolIinger and wife, after o
wedding trip 10 Cape Girsrdeau,
returned home Thursday.
\. J. Beal and son Burette. visit
ed Forest BolIinger and wife Sun
day.
Our farmers are all busy gather.
ng corn. 1t is OF an inferior quality
this year. :
ID The peopIeaof Gravelton ore cx-
:aecting Il railroad thru their town
in the near future. The rsilroad
company have made a survey for the
Anon Beal and Amza Kinder at
tended Sunday school at kralIman
evening.
Henry and Adolph Haynes and
their families were the guests of
Shelley Sunday.
UNCLE PESAH.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-02

One of our young school teachers
started to clphering match at tho
Henson schoolhouse last Friday
night with wagon load of young
ladies. and on his way back turned
the wagon upside down and split
his passengers in the road.
Stave hauling is the order Of the
day now.
Some Of our people are not done
sowing wheat, and not much show
for them to get done soon Hnless
1t quits raining.
Emanuel Torrance is up now, We
understand.
She'll u Denman shipped two
loads of stock Monday, a load Of
sheep and a load Of cattle.
J. W. Talent, our merchant,
went to st. Louis Monday on bust.
ness.
Our literary society meets at the
Barber schoolhouse next Friday
night. The question for debate is
"Resolved that Women have more
influence than Men in the Promo
ton Of Morality and Religion."
Besides the debate there will be q
nice program by the school. Ev-
erybody should come and see what
orators we have IN our society.
If see this in print, I will write
again. VIVA VICE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-02
ATTEMPTS TO RAISE PAl
CHECK AND GEES
PiNcHED.

! Last Saturday just before noon
a young man giving his name as g
II. Rolens and claiming Bsllingel
county as his home, presented {
raised check at the pay window o.
the Miners & Merchants bank ol
Flat River and was arresteA for bis
trouble.
When the check was presented
for payment cashier, A. &. Ksrwine,
: Aeticed that erasures bad been made
! snd requested the young man to
wait while he investigated, He
then called up the Federsl Office
and found that the check, dated
September 20, had been issued for
81 so. Asking Rollins to wsit while
he tried to get the oney elsewhere,
xr. Norwine stepped out and re-
turned shortly with Deputy Sheriff
Fraser who placed the yousg man
under arrest.
When taken before Squire Gov
iAgton Rolens admitted having rails
ed the check; and said he had heard
Others talk of it being on e.sy way
to get money and thought hs ould
try it. Squire Covington Axed his
bond at $1,000, and in default, Rof-
e0s was sent to Jail to await she &C.
tiOn of the grand jury. He took
his arrest coolly and did net seem
to realize the seriousness of the
charge against him. He &,d he
had worked but two shifts, one in
each half Of September, and that he
had gone to his home in Bsllinger
and the checks he'd been
sent him there. That he caehed cne
az the Peoples Bank and raised the
other intending to get the money
to buy a farm. He had thirty six
dollars in his pockets when arrested.
Lead Belt News.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-02
Talent.

We are having some cool weather
at present and our farmers are busy
getting their winters wood.
Mrs. Ada Stady wens to Marble
Hill last week on business.
Several of our people attended the
funeral services of Mrs. Doe Sites
at Union church Sunday.
Mr.. Criddle and family of near
Oak Ridge are visiting @eir many
relatives IN thus vicinity.
Mrs. ". q. Kitchen ana daughter,
Miss Mary, went to Pattos Saturday
| afternoon ON business.
Our clever merchant, ]. ". Tai
lent, was in St. Louis the first OF
last week on business.
Quite number Of our young
people attended the ciphsring match
at the Henson schoohouse last
Thursday night. On Aeir return
homeward the wagon wss overturn-
ed but fortunately no one was hurt.
Rev. L. r. Nauk came 20 Pleasant
Valley church Sunday to preach but
as there was q misunderstanding e
among his members as to the time
of services, he failed to get a congre-
cation so postponed his appoint
ment until the regular time.
Mr. II. z. Stone and Miss Ollle
Harmon were united in marriage at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Quintus Harmon, Sunday
morning. Both of the young peo-
pie were reared in this community
and are highly esteemed, by every
body. Theyoung people will make
their home OF Flat River. Their
many friends wish them . long,
prosperous married life.
Don't forget the debate Friday
night. An interesting program is
being prepared and "hrge" time
is anticipated.
LORNA DOOM.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-02

Probate Court, Boilinger county, Mis-
souri, August term, 1905. Monday,
the ist day OF tern, and ian day of
the month.
Estate Of Joseph Casey Order
c. A. Sander, Gusrd'n, PuAicatio n
Now. comes C. A. Sander. guardian
and curator of said ninor:and estate, and
it appearing to the court that On account
Of the cessation Of the authority of said
guardian and curator, he will be required
10 make and file in this court . Just and
true exhibit of the account between him.
self and his ward for the parpose of
Rnai settlement; that because ts the fact
that the person entitled thereto cannot
be served with acopy of said exhibit and
written notice of the day on Which, and
court in which, said settlements is to be
made:
Now, it is ordered by the SQUIRT that
notice be given to said ward, and all
sthers interested, that said exhibit has
been nled herein, and that fia.i settle
Dent of the said guardianship and cura-
torship will be made in this court, at the
courthouse, in the town Of Marble Hill,
IN said county, on the l4th day Of Novem-
Der, A. D., 1905; shat such nssice be by
publication of this order for four weeks
before the tst day of next November
term of this court, in THE MAxBLE FILL
PRESS. a newspaper printed u the En-
elish language and publishes in usid
county. --
s1sas coansy sy asGHsa N Bsiisser sehn " "
Judge of the Probate court in and for
said county, hereby certify tha1 the above
is true copy Of the original Order of
Publication as the same appeaes at page
$50, volume No. Il. in my ofaA.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-02
Gipsy.

| 01pSys
(Arriyed too late for la4 week.
Corn gathering is IN order. Th
crop along Castor is short on &C
count Of the high water July 90.
A. ). jackson. Misses Fulbsssht
and Masters. Will and Jasper Gill
land have gone to Dunkiin county
t to pick cotton.
| Daniel Shrader and family. who
have been picking cotton in Dun
kiln county, returned hoae Sunday
Miss Kate Perkins visited at Allen
Dunn's Sunday.
Y. Fox is mail carriee now from
Gypsy to Zalna-
hessrs. W. D. Hinkle, G. ". Kerr
and Others shipped a car load of
hogs and cattle to st Louis last
week.
Mrs. Eliza Bridges Of ehraler hol-
low is q guest of Mrs. Elizabeth
Hinkle.
=" Rev. Alternately and wife and Rev.
Joseph Shrsder have gose to Dan
kiln county 20 hold q protracted
meeting. We hope n,ueA good will
result.
Born-To ". W. Gilhland and
wife October 10, fine girl baby.
This makes thirteen children in Nr.
Gilliland's family; all living.
Jonas Fish aad family ase suffering
with chills.
Mrs. HcNew and son Fred, are
the guests OF c. P. Hovis and family.
F. Lacy and wife and little son,
passed thru Gypsy recently enroute
10 Castor river bottoms.
Mrs. L. Hinkle shipped a number
of cattle to the st. Losis market
recently.
Our public school is progressing
nicely under the management Of Mrs
Toun,.
Whooping cough prevails in this
section and our teacher is afflicted
with it too.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-02
G.''saSfsSHs.

Health is very good with the ex
ception of bad colds. ...
Born-To Carl Shelley and wife
October 27. fine girl baby, reports
Dr. Wagner ''''
ia protracted meeting Is ip prog:
.ess at Krallmap sehoqlhopse.
p, u, Rollinger aud wife visited
wm, shetley and family Sunday. !:
Loss Darrell has rented +. ID.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-02
CALIFORNIA LETTER.

Ifind by further Acquaintance that
california malaria is fully as bad
hs the Missouri or Arkansas brand.
4 have been IN bed most of the time
for two weeks and still it holds out.
Rbome people claim that when Cal
iornia land is put under irrigation
t becomes malariioa., and it pay
Pc so. reeeiyed q letter fram 2
!. seal estate hrokf of San Francisco
lhe other day that confirms this
Theory about irrigation and mala.
f'ia. This firm has land for sale al
most all over California, but in
Iheir letter to ne say IN part: I'VE
would strongly advise you to avoid
Nhe great interior valleys which ex-
1end from Kern county 20 Shasta
4 bounty, as we'll rs any location
shere irrigation Is generally prac-
6iced. We can not advise you too
atrongly on this point. We have
cen, over and over again, men
broken in health from long resi-.
Hence IN these irrigation districts
eeking the coast counties of Cen
4 ai California te recuperase. Why
/" IN iheso great interior VALLEYS of
ae:ram9ento. San ssssn. 'goasatn:s sssn1t, es st!t
ec., where malaria r rampant and
kes heat so excessive that NJ times
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-02
The MARBLE HILL PRESS ha

The MARBLE HILL PRESS has
bought new power press and en-
gine, and as soon as they are in
stalled THE Pnsss will be enlarged.
The editor says that his opinions
are multiplying and unless the pa
per is enlarged to make room for
them they are liable to get mixed.
THE Press is a welcome visitor to
our desk and we hope the contem-
plated change may be of vast ben
eft both financially and otherwise.
Fast Prairie Eagle.
Thanks, brother.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-02
EReSS<ille.
(Arrived too late for last week.

(Arr1Vcd too late Tor last WeG&.}
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler and babe
came up from near PuxIco Thursday
for the benefit of their health but
were too late to benefit their babe
BY q change as il died Saturday.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Mauk and the little body
was laid to rest in Union cemetery.
Quite q large crowd of our people
gathered at the funeral 10 shew the
strangers their sympathy.
Cleve Davis has moved to Bess-
Vile.
Ora Spain has moved on the Dan
Whitener farm.
Timothy Hswn's team became
unmanageable W h i E crossing
Crooked creek during the recent
high water, and came near overturn.
ing the wagon.
Charley Hale is at home recuper.
ating from q recent sick spell.
DR.. Gale of Marquand vas in
our town recently on professional
business.
I Collector Henry Elfrank was in
BesSville Friday:
Ina Mabace has been Suffering
from q light attack of pneanonia.
Hon. J. NJ. Welker has returned
home from Pemiscot county and
contemplates shipping car load of
hogs this week.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-02
Order of Publication.

Probate Court, Boilinger county, Mis-
sour, August term, 1905. Monday,
the ist day OF term, and ian day of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-02

Of bushels of prunes were lost 81
the rain.
; In q recent letter | mentioned the
name California being Spanish, and
meaning hot furnace. Since writ.
isg that, notice in Grams Family
Atlas of the World, 1901. page sa5,
he says: ''California, from the
Spanish name Caliente-fornalla,
Reaning hot furnace" etc. Quite
similar to the Interpretation gave,
ssill little different
There seems to be "a tremendous
demand this summer tor California
cared fruit and nuts. and mostly at
good prices. Everything in Che
cared fruit line is snatched up, by.
speculssors as soon as it comes off
TIE curing trays. Some Of it is
hardly cured enough to save in
damp climate. The apricot crop
Was mostly disposed Of several
weeks ago at rather low figures,
about 81 cents per pound. But
peaches sold mainly ut good prices,
about 9 cents per pound. Pears, 8
to 10 cents; almonds, 1O3 cents. |
The prune crop will not be on the
market for some time yet, and
olives still later.
There is mercantile firm here in |
Corning trying Il new plan on pack
ing fruit this season. They are
packing all kinds of cured fruit in
neat one-pound packages, with rec.
pes and other printed matter on
zach (paper} package, and these
one-pound packages are packed in
neat wooden boxes, nicely labeled.
This packing is done by machine
invented by citizen Of haywood
colony.
1t is said that the attendance at
he Lewis and Clark Exposition at
Portland, Oregon, was / 5000 by
'bout August 18th. Portland peo-
Die are said to be jabilant over the
financial prospect Of the fair, and
'lsim that 1T will not only pay ex-
'snses, but will pay = dividend to
stockholders.
notice on the Southern Pacific
Dad they have put on extra trains
0 accommode fair passengers, and
Aen the trains have two engines
ttached to them. It is not the
Midway p" nor Pike at the
he Lewis and Clark Fair. but the
Trail."
The Corning Grammar School
pened on September 18th with an
Arollment OF 237. There are seven
eachers, Il kindergarten depart
nsnt having been added this year.
he latter department is under the
barge OF young lady from Utica,
I. y. who has had several years
experience in kindergarten work in
hst city. There are twenty-eight
upils in the kindergarten. The
High School commenced
ne week before the grammar
chool with an enrolment Of fifty
2 more.
There have been several deaths
{ school children reported in Cal
Tornia this fall from lockiaw, SAID
0 be caused from vaccination.
here is a compulsory law in this
tate with regard to vaccination.
Majority rule" seems all right
sually, but in this case it hardly
Gems fair.
NJ. A. WALLACE.
Corning, Cal, Oct. 3, 1905.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-02
Missouri Stare Corn ShoR.

e.. Weekly Agricultural Leeter.}
The fact that the first peiEe foI
the best corn at the recent Macor
county corn show @sas won By @
farmer who has for several years
been practicing scientific methods
al rrn breeding as taught by the
agricultural experiment stations,
emphasizes the importance ofusing
little science in corn growing.
The additional fact that this man
has, by these methods, not only
improved the quality, but has in
creased the yield so that he eow
gathers from seventy-five to- one
hundred bushels per acre IN an av-
erage season, cannot but impress
the thinking man With the ItRpor-
tance of a careful selection of his
seed corn. Corn is . plant which
can be changed By selection as
readily as any plant known.
The ability to select ears which
will produce corn of high quality
and yield, is the result of scientific
research and experience, but any
farmer who will give the matter a
little time, can become q Successful
breeder of seed corn. The Missou-
ri Corn Growers Association Or
ganized for the purpose of increas-
ing the quality and yield of the
corn of the state will hold the third
annual meeting ct Columbia, during
farmers week, January Sth and
10th, 1906, and it will be worth
many times the expense Of any
corn grower in the state to attend
this meeting. Some Of the most
successful corn growers and seien-
fists who have been instrumental
in improving the corn plsnt will
be present to address the meeting.
4 prominent feature of the meet
ing will be the State Cora Show,
which Is open to all farmers in the
State of Missouri, and it is expect
cd that several hundred entries will
be exhibited, representing every
county in the state. Every farmer
who has good corn should prepare
an exhibit and compete for one Of
the prizes which will be offered.
The prizes include agricultural inn
plements and cash prizes, aggregat-
ing more than s400. The winn,ng
of one of these prizes will be a
great advertisement for the commu-
/ nity where the corn was produced,
will be profitable to the dlssemina-
ton of what is learned at the con-
vention and will be of inestlmeble
value TO the state.
Missouri has been producing
good corn for many years, but our
soils are constantly decreasing in
Fertility, and our farmers can main-
tain the position we now held as a
corn.grow.ng state only BY more
careful attention to the 4reeding
and selection of seed, as we'll ss to
7kbe host known method for inoveae.
s 3ing the fertility of the soil.
Full information about the elaa-
sifeation and premiums and pro-
grams for the State Cora Show
Rnay be had by addressing.
NJ. r. MILLER,
Secretary Missouri Corn Growers
Association, Columbia, No.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-11-02

river helping replace fencing carried
away by the recent high waters.
Fayette Bess took the blue ribbon
at the mule shc W for the best young
mule.
Several Of sur citizens have taken
stock in 4 fac coach horse TO be
kept at Glen Allen.
BM&gILLAy.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-04
THE TRANSFERS STRIKE

The great increasing
succeeding
danger Of of life
important the illustration which
of
industrial
Chicago tragedor
deal
than characteristic
sefcompacency buster
" Of them, which
which extes both alarm
strife consola
intensity this class strife
condition rapid
satisfactory solvent
sympathetic faternal
gle
existed apphends better than
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-04
%sSSeS>>$$S
If THE BANKERS MEAN BusINEss2

bankers the Republican valley their annual meeting recently
stirring
to
bankers by the of their business
the bankers for bor
bankers indebted the people for Deposits
them
their fight against
practical
practical the bankers take
har OF
Nebraska the
railroad exoon
wicked heartbreakng
the rides others
This railroad discrimination
but all the
political which
United States
constitution, and robs of selfgovemment.
the Nebraska
hits blow
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-04
KNOCK OUT THE TRUST Props

KNOCK PRoPs
leading American
taken their ancestry Results
prejudice
whose reconcpon long on
directly
Of tariff
tariff of the genealogical tree
springing natural
legitimate Their oppressive spirit and effect due directly
greedy
But widely believed and with good that the hu power
The chief
railroad rates and less dscminatve
protective tariffs
In
to lose
public attention from that
wholly the railroads They do this for
their For examples The merchant marine commits
informs that the cost Of building steel vessels greater in this
charges the home
builders per
100000 steel
plate M $22 dewater when
trust ss2 at Pttsburg
Dngley tariff bill magnanimousy allowed
twenty-five there
always large export
Liverpool small difference
fitted by
But the
tariff remted all the flour
they of imported wheat
Hanbough Of North Dakota processes to believe the
enecence of the tariff system but his constituents whose chief business
wheatgovins, Of the
compelled to take their and in do
ing he plain talk:
the in his latest contribution to the CORE
craftsmanship isn't based the code
making in law
considered reprehensbe factor The
senator The secretary this specific question:
the duty wheat imposed?'
he proceeds il himself:
revenue withw governmental
flour practically the sole importers Occa
bushels Canadian wheat
bushel the miller
According cheerful policy of depart
certify imported wheat in his exported
-four whether not Hence
department engaged in fantastic and
constitutional tariff revision"
all the of the country bear the burden the
tariff benefited by the
discriminating
% of the little protection
i might afford them
the little end of the tariff benefit but they
that mite There doubt that the
tectve principal
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-04

that both knocked out they would
wobbe the competition which
growth which, like
tariff purely artificial
having knocked the simple
repeating the statute
perhaps tedious work of uproong the railroad dis
tariff ought to be
the early meantime
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-09
ORDINANCE NO. 1902.

An Ordinance Dividing the City
OF st. Anthony into Wards.
Be in ordained by the Chairman
and Board of Trustees of the Viii
lage of St. Anthony:
Section l. That all that certain
portion of the Village of St. Anth-
ony. commencing at the North
East corner of the corporate limits
OF the said village, thence extend
ing South to the center OF Washing
ton Avenue, thence West to thewest
line OF said corporate limits, thence
North TO the north line of said cor
porate limits. thence East to the
place OF beginning, shall constitute
and comprise, and the same is here
by declared to be, the First Ward
of the City of St. Anthony: That
all that portion of said village.
commencing at the center of said
Washington Avenue, on the East
boundary of the corporate limits
thereof extending thence South to
the Snake River thence in a South
westerly direction following the
meander of said stream to the West
line of the corporate limits of said
village thence North to the center! f
| Washington Ave, on the westboun
Diary line of said village thence east
to place of beginning Shall constitu-
tie and comprise and the same ishere-
by declared to be the Second Ward
OF the said City of St. Anthony
and all that portion of said village
lying South of the meander line Of
said Snake River shall constitute
and comprise and the same is here
by declared to be the Third Ward
OF said City of St. Anthony.
Passed and approved at a repula,
meeting of said Chairman and
Board of Trustees held ON the 9Th
day of February. 1905.
w. w. Youmans, Chairman.
Attest; Chas. c. Bowerman.
Clerk.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-09
RESOLUTION NO. 1O1.

Declaring the Municipal corpor-
alton of the Village of St. Anthony
to be City of the Second Class.
and Changing the Corporate name
of the said Village of St. Anthony
to the City of St. Anthony.
Be 1t Ordained by the Chairman
and Board of Trustees of the Vii
lage of St. Anthony:
WHEREAS; The said Village
of St. Anthony is a municipal cor.
poration organized and existing
under and by virtue Of the laws Of
the State of Idaho;
AND WHEREAS, the Village
of St. Anthony contains more than
one thousand inhabitants. and q
number of qualified electors of said
Village equal to three-hfths of the
total vote as shown by the last pre-
ceding general Village election,
held in said Village, have petition
ed the Chairman and Board Of
Trustees of said Village, praying
the said board to declare said Vii
lege of St. Anthony to be City O
the Second Class, and its corporate
name changed from the Village o.
St. Anthony to the City of St
Anthony.
THEREFORE,, Be 1t Resolved
That the prayer of said petitioner:
be granted, and we hereby declare
the said municipal organization o
the Village OF St. Anthony, Cit,
of the Second class, and hereby
change the name of said Village o
St. Anthony to the City of St. An
thony.
Passed and approved at a regular
meeting OF said Chairman ane
Board of Trustees held on the 6tl
day of February, A. D., 1905.
w. w. Youmans, Chairman.
Attest: Chas. c. Bowerman.
| Clerk.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1905-02-09
immigration commissioners Report.

The biennial report of Immigra-
ton commissioner Egleston is the
most comprehensive and important
presentation of the resources OF
Idaho that has ever been issued.
Every resident of the state may
feel new pride at the showing
made. A great deal of time and
labor has been expended in its
preparation, but the good it will dc
is incalculable. G m IN i S S on e
Egleston has earned the gratitude
of every resident of the state fol
the commendable showing that is
made.