davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13

ager Phillips of the ST. Nicholas Rink has wired
the VictOrias and expects a reply to-day.
strong alI-New-York seven could be got to-
gether which would make the "Canucks" hustle.
even though they brought down their strongest
line With Halleck, of the Cresoents. goal; Tom
Howard OF. Carruthers. of the Wanderers. point;
Bob Wall. of the Crescents. coyerpo1nt; Ldthton
and Sheriff. centre and cover, respectively, of the
Crescents; Rupert Howard Of the Hockey Club,
right wing. and Clarke. OF the Wanderers, left
wing playing together for a while. they would give
any of the Canadian sevens hard contest. Dolby,
place the line he has shown himself in the
past OF the greatest forward men, either here
In Canada, who put the steel runners,
but he has gone back in his work in the last two
years, owing in part to his time being greatly taken
UP by business responsibilities.
After the grand showing made by the Rat Port
last week. the final outcome of the series a
great surprise. Ottawa, to be sure. did not have
its strongest team the ice in the first contest,
both MCGEE and Gilmour being out Of the game,
but. even SO, the great work of the Rat Portage
The first struggle was acknowledged by the ottawa
papers to be the finest in that city but in
the second game the ice SOFT, and before the
end the rink resembled q swimming pool more than
men more than the Senators, besides which the
latter started the rough house work for which
they are so famous. and it YVES the comment Of
those present that the lucky have
escaped serious injuries. Two referees looked after
the men in the opening game which very
clean. and only followed them in the second Of
which the Ottawas took advantage and resorted to
dirty work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-13

ager Phillips of the st. Nicholas Rink has wired
| the Victorias and expects reply to-day.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

KENNEY- -owEN--James q. Kenney,- s5 ma
tive Of Wisconsin and resident of Los An
Reles, and Olive ]. owen, a. native OF Wis
consin and resident OF Los Angeles.
MIzE- E-DUNIAP-William l.. Mize 40. native
Of Kentucky and resident Of San Dmas, and
Ollie NJ. Dunlap. %. native OF Missouri and
resident OF San Dimas.
ES-LBHR-Joseph Spies, 27, native OF
Hungary and resident Of Los Angeles. and
Mary Lehr, %, native of Hungary and resi-
dent OF Los Angeles
N-RUsSELL-Murray M. Watson, %.
native Of Illinois and resident OF Los An
geles, and Jean Russell, 26, native of Colo
RADIO and resident of Los Angeles
TODD-PEARCE-Georg W. Todd, q, native
Of California and resident OF Long Beach.
and Ella Pearce, 20, native Of California and
resident of Artesia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
BIRTHS

ANDERsoN-A W. and wife. $500 South
Main street. May /. n daughter
CHAMBERS-A. f. and wife, 5000 South Main
street. May 8, a daughter.
GOOKINS-John and wife, 7791s Kohler street,
May II, a daughter.
HAsKELI,-Aaron and wife, 2266 East Eden
dale street, May s, a daughter
HILDEBRAND-w. p. and wife, county hos
pital. May II. a son.
HORRIDGE-John NJ. and wife, 235 South
Avenue IS, May II, a SON
McMAINS-Guy and wife, 1881 East Twentieth
street, April 30
MUNGER-Harrison f. and wife, 135 West
Fourteenth street, May 10, a son.
INIJADO-W d. and wife. 746 North Yale
street. May IS, a daughter
WOODS-Edward and wife, 1863 Ruth avenue,
May 1S, n daughter.
YBAWONDO-J. s. and wife, 700 East Thirty
ninth street, May II,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

DE LEMBESK-Salome G.. 1886 Magnolia ave-
nue.. Bright's disease aged 81 years
MISREPRESENTATION s., S241a West Eighth
street. suicide, Gunshot wound, aged 90
years.
HARvEY-Bert, River station, internal hem
crrhage, accidentally crushed by cars, aged
80 years.
wALDEN-John Wesley. 61o1s Towne avenue.
pulmonary tuberculosis. aged As years.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

OsTRoM--In this city. May IS, Andrew G.
Ostrom, native of Sweden aged 90 years.
Funeral Sunday. May 81, at 2:30 p. m,
from the parlors of Booth & Boylson, S29
South Spring street. Chicago and New
York papers please copy.
McKENZIE-At 1926 Essex street, May 20, 1905.
Clara Bell Mckenzie, native of Ohio, aged
30 years.
Funeral notice later.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
FOR RENT
Furnished Flats

FOR RENT-PRIvATE APARTMENTS FOR
months; bedrooms, bath parlor, dining
room and kitchen. furnished very swell;
minutes from Sd and Broadway; highest To-
cation in city THE CUMBERLAND, 243
S. Olive. Telephone Home 5501
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
Furnished Houses
CONTRACTORS

LET US TELL
YOU WHY
IT is FOOLISH
TO LET YOUR VACANT LOT REMAIN
UNIMPROVED.
FIRST
Because without any cash only monthly
payments. that do not represent rental
value you can own a home.
SECOND
Every day your property is increasing in
value and you sell at any time at a
good profit.
THIRD
Our homes are designed for durability
style and convenience of arrangement. We
do not sublet out work. Everything is done
under our personal supervision and our
orders to our foreman plasterer. painter and
carpenter are: Use only the best materials
and pay for the best workmanship" This
policy has made us a reputation to be en-
We'd and which we jealously guard
r. N. LAMBERTH & CO.,
GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS,
Suite ala Braly Bldg.
Phones:
Home 262s
Main 2222.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

NOW is THE TIME TO BUY.
We have taken the Southern California
agency for
The HARDMAN Piano,
The HARRINGTON Piano,
The HENSEL Piano, and
The "AUTOTONE" Piano n cOmbina-
tion of the Hardman piano and piano
player.
A shipment of these instruments will
arrive in few days
To make more room for them, we have
placed on sale ten sample pianos from six
we'll known eastern factories We are not
the regular agents for these pianos, and
will close them out at the wholesale price
with a very small margin added to cover
cost of selling, freight, stool, scarf, etc.
we invite those who are looking for a
special opportunity to buy high-grade
plano to step in and investigate.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY WILL LAST
ONLY UNTIL NEW GOODS ARRIVE.
CASH or TERMS.
WILLIAMSON PIANO co.
327 south Spring Street.
Established 1902.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION


FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
of Los Angeles--Services in the church edi-
flee, Seventh and Figueroa. Sunday, Ii a. IN.
Sermon from the Christian Science Quarter
ly. Subject: Ancient and Modern Necro-
nancy, or Mesmerism and Hypnotism." 4"
Sabbath school, IL m. Testimonial meeting
Wednesday, s p. m. Take Washington
car to Figueroa and Seventeenth streets;
traction to Sixteenth and Georgia streets.
Reading room, 406 Braly building, Fourth
and Spring streets, open daily from $3.50 to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

BUY FEW HUNDRED
shares Of Fullerton Consolidated Oil com
panys stocks. At ROOM 334, Douglas bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

BAMBOO FURNITURE-wE MAKE OUR
own goods and sell cheaper; expert work
men; guarantee goods; call here first. Z.
NJ. CO.. 1872 W. 5th st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
Round With Crouch; TRY Herald Liner and Be Happy
LOST AND FOUND


LosT-I.AsT SUNDAY MORNING, MAY u.
lady's black cloth coat. Return to il@ s.
F1GUEROA and receive reward
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
Goodnough Building,
Portland. ore.

IS A TABLE WATER THE FAMOUS
GLEN ROCK HAS NO EQUAL, 1T
TAIN ROCK, HENCE ITS REMARK
ABLE FURRY IT is GOOD FOR DYs-
PEPsIA. AIDS DIGESTION, AND is IS
AND STOMACH TROUBLES. A FIVE
GALLON hottie COSTS BUT 50
CENTS TRY IT. SEND YOUR ORDER
TO SUN DRUG CO NO. 3, DEAN S.
CORNER SECOND AND SPRING BOTH
PHONES $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

so. CAL TRANSFER co. TRUNKS, 25C
and Up; genera! drayage. Tells. Main 34S4i
Home 21s4 81 w. SECOND ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
FOR RENT
Houses

NEW a-sroRY, GROOM HOUSE, STRICT
LY MODERN; NEVER BEEN OCCUPlbDi
NO 21EO gANTFE. RENT $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

oATENTs PROCURED AND MONEY FUR
nished Inventions developed and perfect
ed models made, patents with merit
bought and negotiated. patentability de-
termined s3 confidential
CARTER, 2tS South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

OLD RELIABLE DYE WORKS $40 S BROAD
way. Cleaning and blocking hats Speciality.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

GROOM, MODERN, COMPLETELY FUR
NIsHED. isls STAR ST.; RENT S5S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

B-RooM COTTAGE, BATH. ETC, 129 N.
UTAH ST. RENT SIS PER MONTH AND
TENANT PAYS WATER.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
DEATHS

Peck q Chase Co, undertakers and embalm-
srs; lady assistant. 433 S. Hill. Tel Main 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Tel Main III; Home 217 1855 s. OLIVE. Up
holstering and carpet cleaning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

MODERN, 7 ROOMS; 2lN THOMPSON
ST, FULLY FURNISHED; RENT SIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

1905 LEWIS a CLARK EXPOSITION
For hrst-class hotel and room accommoda-
tions in Portland during the exposition apply
at once and send your reservation fee OF $40
to apply on rent Of your room.
Rooms IN all parts OF the city. 70 cents TO
50 a day -
REsERvB YOUR ROOMS WITHOUT DE-
LAY AND GET YOUR CHOICE
Write for full information to DEPT. 12.,
EXPOSITION ACCOMMODATION BUREAU
The only official bureau Of the Lewis g
Clark fair.
Goodnough Building,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

Many other bargains. or we will build to
suit you. - -.- -
Phone 1866. 7lS S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

w. V. JOHNSTON'S
The old reliable carpenter Jobbing shop.
Rest place for good work and prompt SER
vice. Screens, ladders, shlrtboards made TO
order and In stock. Tel Red 2l72 3O9 w.
SEVENTH.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

s47OO-For an eight-room house on a large
lot on Main St: polished floors and nicely
finished throughout.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

5-RooM, MODERN COTTAGE, 11S s.
UTAH ST; RENT sis; TENANT PAYS
VI
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
DENTISTS

sCHIFFMAN DENTAL CO..
107 N. Spring st.-Painless extracting. fill-
ing, crown and bridge work, flexible rub
ber plates. Pure gold fllings 76c up; all
up; gold crowns and bridge work, $3.50
up; sets teeth, $3.50 up. Also open even
ings and Sunday forenoons.
FRANK STEVENS, S24H SOUTH SPRING.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

FOR sALE-slo ooo-NEw, MODERN TEN
ROOM HOUSE AND BARN, SOUTHWEST;
PART PAYMENT. PHONE WEST 1917
OWNER. 416 TRUST BUILDING.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
WANTED
Help-MaIs

Help-Mala
HUMMEB BROS. q CO.,
EMPLOYMENT AGENTS
A strictly frst-class, reliable agency. All
kinds Of help promptly furnished. Your or
ders solicited
1918 East Second street.
Between Main and Los Angeles SITS,
Largest and best equipped offices on the
Pacific coast
mill carpenters for Arizona, - day.
Call Sunday, 1890 TO 70 a. m
HUMMEL BROS. & CO,
1l6 and 1ls T.. "a st.
Telephones-Main b09.
Home 500.
WANTED
First-class newspaper solicitors. Apply
at circulating department between 1880
and 8 q. m. and A:sO and p. m.
LOS ANGELES HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
PERSONALS

GET MARRIED FREE-LADIEs PERSON
ais published In new marriage paper and
COPY OF paper mailed six months absolutely
fee; special offer, ends May 20; no names
printed; strictly coLhdential; send good de-
scripticn. THE MATRIMONIAL JOURNAL.
831 Kearney street, San Francisco, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

HOME a4io sls TRUST BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
For Rent or Lease
Hotels and Lodging Houses

NEW APARTMENT HOUSE, Ga ROOMS.
cor. Sth and Figueroa Apply 100 S. HILL.
Also Broom house. Special rates for sum-
rner months
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

PARTNERS WANTED
s25OO gets you a half interest in business
earning $1,000 a month. -
ELY STERN,
GIG S. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
THE WEATHER
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature, 80.
Minimum temperature, IS.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-01-26
W. NJ ColTeoe.

There are no mumps this week
we are sorry to lose them.
Five now students entered Mon.
day: Arthur Winters, Melbourne
Winters. Emroe Winters, Jesse Win
ters. and 4 young man from Grassy
whose name we failed to get.
The Elcclsior Society met last
Friday night and adopted new
constitution and elected the follow
ing officers. Pres, Alva Jamison,
Eicc-Pres., Oscar Phelps. See, John
IIunszicIzcr, Treas, Clay Morgan,
J"nitor, r. \. Meyers, Sergeant ut
arms, Geo. Bi9plinghoff
Smith Day one ofour old students
visited US Tuesday.
Miss Jesse Brewer visited at home
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss lola Iiinkle is out of school
this week with a severe case Of ton
silitis.
Emroe Winters who has Just
closed term of scho0! at Possum
creek entered school Monday to
take the Normal course. JUNIOR.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-01-26
I4cJCe-

Mr.. Editor, how many falls have
yon had on the ice? [ had one
no bones broken, but there are some
blue spots on my anatomy.
Neshit Grcer's house and contents
was destroyed by fire about two
weeks ago. The fire originated
from defective stove fuc
"Grandma" Mouser is quite sick.
J. T. Buckingham, about 70 years
of age, fell on the ice last week and
broke his arm. Mr.. Buckingham
Is one of our best farmers, and he
has the sympathy of the entire
community III his misfortune.
II. B. Miller was at Glen Allen
last Friday and brought home a
new hack.
Squire NJ. B. Mintcr is having
tusslc with rheumatism.
There will be a spelling contest
at Trace Creek schoolhouse next
Friday night, between the Pond
and Trace Creek schools.
C. C. Seabaugh has shut down
his sawmill, on account of the bad
weather, and returned to his home
near Patton. OBSERVER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-01-26
Special Clubbing Offer.

The Twice-a-Week Republic of st.
Louis, the best semi-weekly newspaper
in the country, and FARM PROGRESS
Americas leading agricultural and
home monthly, will be sent to any ad-
dress-or to separate addresses, when so
requestcd-for ONE DOLLAR A
YEAR.
THE TWICE-A-WEEK REPUB-
Lie for nearly a century has earned and
maintained the confidence of half a
million readers. 1t covers the news of
the world thoroly and accurately, and
issues special State editions, each con-
tanning the latest and most reliable re-
ports Of the particular locality in which
1t circulates. It's special departments
are edited by experts, and its artists and
contributors are among the best in the
country. 1t is published every Tuesday
and Thursday-eight pages each issue
sixteen pages a week.
FARM PROGRESS, issued on the
first Thursday of every month, contains
sixteen or more full, standard-size news-
paper pages, filled with up to- date farm
literature, and special departments for
the home, fashions, boys and girls, fo-
ton, ETC., etc. 1t is published by The
guarantee of it's excellence
and high character.
1t will PAY you to take advantage of
this special offer NOW. Use this
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-01-26

the sick list the past week, but is
some better.
Minnie and Elva, daughters of
D. r. Seahaugh, visited their uncle,
Abe Sea baugh, and family Sunday.
ID. r. and NJ. f. Seabaugh visited
the formers father last Sunday.
"Uncle Joe" Seabaugh is improv-
ing in health and is looking like he
may yet reach the century mark.
Willie Smith has been in poor
health for some time. He left for
st. Louis last Sunday to undergo
a surgical operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Seabaugh are
the happy parents Of a bouncing
big girl, born January II. Mother
and child getting along nicely, and
Will will probably come around
all right in short time.
| understand that our town is to
lose one of its residents, in the per-
son of Squire A. J. Statler, who
will move back to his farm.
Doctors Blaylock and Statler are
both kept busy these days.
Mrs. Abe Seabaugh fell on the ice
January ID, and broke her left arm
just above the wrist. DR.. f X.
Statler set the broken bone and she
is getting along as well could be
expected.
Rev. Mcdonald preached an ex-
cellent sermon here last Sunday
night; he also preached at Trinity
in the afternoon.
We have been having some severe
cold weather; the thermometer got
down to zero one day,
Our public school is progressing
nicely under the able infringement
of Prof. b. F. Seabaugh' who has
he L..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-01-26

OF the wonderful things done by
this great organizer Of men, and
statesman, and bencfactor, honorcd
! him as the majority nominee for
senator! Things run along pretty
smoothly until a day or so later,
a bomb was thrown into the repub-
Ilcan camp that near shook the par
ty of rs footing. And il may 90
1t vet. Grace, a republican member
Of st. Louis, who had been hearing
.rHmors to the contrary, introduced
4 resolution 10 investigate the real
source Of this twcnty-one thousand.
Imagine the cOmmotiOn. The re-
publicans had very important busi-
ness down town just then, and
wanted to adjourn. But twelve or
fifteen Of the republicans, with the
aid Of the democrats. who wanted
to know the straight Of it, voted
together and the motion to adjourn
was lost. Most everybody on the
republican side wanted to sneak at
once, and nobody had much to say
except to move to adjourn. Well.
they scrambled around until about
eight O'Clock, and the majority side
got in league with the colored IAN
ltor and the house got so cold they
troze the minority side out, and
they adjourned. The next morn
ing the question came UP again, and
the resolution to investigate was
passed over the heads of those who
opposed it.
\ committee was appointed.
The senate also appointed a COM
mittec. They investigated, and the
substance of the reports Of both
committees was that the generosity
of this man who wants CockreIFs
seat is not 50 generous after all.
They found instead ofthe twenty
one thousand being his donation
alcne. that almost all Of it had been
''throwed in" by the big brewers in
St. Louis. Not very pleasant
story to ret out on one who aspircs
to represent the grandest state in
the west in the United States Senate.
Well, rs Il result Of the inve2tiga-
ton and some otheE things to.
which the republicans Of Missouri
t.5Vauld never stnoT''. +iox,e
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-01-26
S1il1Sy.
Arrived too late for last week. I

LTl-'FG1 LOO ldIc lOf last Wcck.
How is this for wintcr2
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harty and
daughter, Mrs. Eilie Portcrfcld,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunn
Saturday and Sunday.
Alfred Hughes Of Grassy visited
his sister, Miss Lizzie, here last
Sunday.
Aunt" Martha Alternately is visit
ing her brother, ". W. GilliIand,
this week.
Jonas Fish celebrated his forty
eighth birthday January IS, by
entertaining 4 number Of his friends.
Those present Were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Itoyis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
GilIiland, Mcssrs. Y. S. Fox and
Henry Harty, Mrs. Flora Hinklc,
and several young people. After
partalin3 Of q splendid dinner the
afternoon was spent very pleasantly
by al III various ways. May Mr..
Fish live 70 celebrate many more
is the wish Of his many
friends. DEsDEMONA.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-01-26
May field

| After a short absence, l will give
some of the happenings in this
community.
With the exception Of few cases
Of grip, health is very good.
We are having quite a spell of
winter.
Some Of our hunters go after the
rabbits by moonshine and have
been quite successful in bagging the
game.
Rev. W. 4. Davault, our pastor,
failed to fill his last appointment
at this place. The icy condition Of
the roads is, presumably, the reason
We are still having a nice little
Sunday school, but the attendance
has not been so good since the bad
weather set in
". D. Mayfield, our teacher,
seems to have the pupils interested
in their work, rs he has held an av-
eragc Of a5ort 80 pupils all thru
the bad weather.
The factory is still cutting slaves
The haulers are having an icy time.
Land trades seem to be the pro-
gram among several of our farmers
They appear to be getting land
hungry; but no trades have been
closed yet.
7. J. Mayfield is erecting a new
dwelling.
Some of our people are going to
try to save some of the fine crop of
ice. MAYFIELD IKE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-01-26

ALREADY the muttcrings are com
ing from the republican press init
mating that the democrats will not
be sincere to the people in regard
to promised reforms and legislation.
1t appears to us that there isa whole
lot of gall in such accusations under
existing circumstances. The republic
cans have been telling the people
about the horrible conditions exist
ing in Missouri a mighty long time
and the panacea they offered for the
many ills, was finally taken. and if
the "razzlc dazzle" at Jefferson City
Is a fair sample ofthe efficacy of the
romcdy, you can rest assured that
it will be some time before Missouri
takes another dose.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-01-26

better acquainted with Legislative
matters. He will, doubtless, come
10 the front later on with some
measures valuable to his constltu-
cnts.
Mcpherson is one of the lucky
BoIIingcritos. He was a candidate
for d0orkccper Of the house ut the
beginning Of the session. but seeing
Il chance to land his fish early in
the game, he compromised the
matter with the strongest Of his OPP
poncnts before the race was over
and withdrew from the contest.
As Il result he was appointed assist
ant doorkceper. Macs been in pol
itics before.
The fact that the new state treas
urer refuses to pay the "reecipts" of
the member and employe until the
assembly passes the appropriation
bill for the purpose, is causing not
little comment. It has been 4 Gus
tom in the past for the auditor to
O. K these certificates and the
treasurer to cash them every fifteen
days, having confidence in the pas
sage of the appropriation bill by
the assembly. Then, too, there is
more money in the treasury now
than has ever been turned over to
a new Observation-Disclosures two
million dollars. But the "Myste-
Ons Stranger" seems to have great
ideas about running states affairs
and If they continue as they have
started in the torty-third will be
little more than a session Of precc-
dents.
But this precedent Of refusing to
cash the warrants, while it will cost
the state nothing, takes quite
slice out of the checks of the mem
bers and employees. 1t costs from
$500 to $4,000 q day to run the
present assembly; the pay roll every
two weeks amounts to near S25, ,0o0
and ? per cent Of this, the discount
the banks here have been charging
amounts to $53c, or ;5,}5 day that
this hew tangled way Of dong
things is costing the members ard
employees.
But then this ext9rtionate rate 0.
discount will Hi1eiy be 'euaahed@ &,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-01-26

!
Soon' 1or Il bank IN 81. Louis ha'
agreed to take the warrants at one
half of one per cent. or 80 cents OF
the one hundred dollars, provided
! it can get enough Of them 10 Justify
it. and tnere'H be no doubt but
what II can. since the DAYS Of tn,
thousand dollar bill are past.
Uain't that "NvsteriouS &tr,nrcr'
stirrinr nm = ,,oin rat IN nnrs1m1nou
+rno tLo ~ tho sono+o,; al nottor,
Goa ,rboIIonn,., How tbn1- nsnd to
- han1- .ni ,nd tniI -, ha,,, +hn,-,d
,.,, thin,rs ,yErn thn,- e,ot hold of
the lines. how they'd nrvcr he mix
oI III, in INV DoIifical .rondai. and
how whom thn,- cot chonrc to
elect = Jrnitcd Statas snnator tbov,d
co,d , man r-ho 1ros ZOO Ioroo loo
Lmoad ,,;.Lad o,,d lao,, tLo7,oritoI
'''N nIil "a ''l''~ e:.i ,'i' 1 "ii?.;aF
~ , TTha-.,d W.. sand " 1+1+o.,na',. lo.
snnl6s' , o e. ".mu ' :, I,'''.2'l'''l,, ha1 n''a,
= haa, i,','', W "o'o '>', '',,'l ,;t;aaI ~
J,n 1tnS1 I'l.l 1'S
~ w i ~ enl+s. ~ ''. = s''0 Iy,I;aa @lalI,;rr
10y '''N '''s'. r;I;; 10y DI, n",
WI W.T. tI'4 tI',u '.nS - 'tonon ,l,u7 - ennd -
a,(a.l ~ ,'oS rfI 49, .r,a.'- o,-od tho
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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1905-01-26

AS I have not reported in some
time, | will try and give you some
items from our town and vicinity.
There is a good deal of sickness
in this community at present.
Five of Henry Statler's family,
himself included, are down with
typhoid fever. Mr.. Statler seems
to be in the worst condition of any
of the sick ones.
4 little son of c. r. Conrad has
pneumonia fever, but is report
ed inanrnvino. ats his writin1r.-.z..-.,