davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-16
TWELVE DIE ON STEAMER.
British Colne Founders Off Dutch Coast
and Only Seven On Board Are
Saved

LONDON. March 13.-Thc British
steamship Colnc foundered off the Dutch
coast today. Twelve of her crew were
drowned and seven We're saved.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-16
About Ladies' Hats

The manufacturing of NE,Er,.
Goods is classed among the leaainn :,
dustries of Milwaukee and that tbrir;n
city now takes front rank in tbo Tni.l
States in this branch of mercbond;s
This is largely due to the push anJ ~, y,
g. ~ gressive business methods Of a,
E99k0 firm of Blumenfeld. Locbar -
ERskA Brown Co., known to the trad
GhzY as The Progressive NIi1Ena..
House of Milwaukee. The 'i bo,
produced by this firm are recogn Iu
for their artistic Workmanship, eian@y
design and dependable QUALITY e on
because they can be sold at reasoroh
prices. Ask your saleslady to show w.
hats with the B. L. & B. Co. Label ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-16

Leo Cohn, merchant of Spandau.
Germany, advertised the. sale of a stock
of goods at less than half cost: \ buyer
proved that more than haif me cost
price had been charged for an article
he had bought. and the merchant was
fined SD.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-16

Only 6.72 per cent. of the competi
tors in recent test succeeded III dis
finguishing the odors of common oils.
Those most easily identified were cam
nhor nenpermint, vanilla and cloves;
those least recognized. hemlock and law
ender.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-16

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
Itching. Blind. Bleeding Protruding Plies.
Druggists are authorized to refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in . TO II
GAYS. SOC.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-16

Fine specimens of cotton fabrics arg
often found in Peruvian tombs dating
back 70 the time of the lncas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-16
MILWAUKEE, sTocKYARDs REPORT

HOGS Receipts 25oO; market strong;
light, mixed. 6.1O0D625; fair to choice
mediums. 6,2o0630; selected mediums and
heavy, 6.3O@6.35.
CATTLE- 500 strong calves
300; strong; butchers steers. medium to
medium, $50 to 1850 lbs, 40o14 so: heifers,
common, 3.Oon350; good, 4.0oG4.75 cows,
fair to good, 3.5O04.00: Gamers, 175GD2. 40;
Ecutters. 2.5OD2. 50: bulls. common, 2.5OGt
1900 choice 3.25@O3.75; feeders, 800 TO $50
lbs, 350014. %; stockers, 500 to $50 lbs. 2:75
,@325; veal calves, common, light, 4.0OM
800; choice, 6.0O@6.50 Mixers and spring
.ers--No demand unless choice.
! SHEEP-Receipts, 300; steady; 3.5O0
500; bucks, 2.75n350; lambs, steady, 500
'0IG 10
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-03-16
Disciplinarians Were Encouragers.

Cadet officers tolerated all such prac,
tees and in fact encouraged them. &C.
cording to the report. Forcing young,
sters to do such things was one of the
most cherished rights of members Of
the first class entrusted with maintain,
ing discipline.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-26
BessyilIe.

Charley Barks was buried at
Union cemetery April IT, He bad
recently moved from this vicinity to
Marquand, where be died Of pneu-
monia fever. He leaves q wife and
three granddaughters and many
friends to mourn bis departure.
Sam Mccormick and wife Of
Murphysboro, Illinois, came over
on a visit to Mrs. McCormick's sis
ter, Mrs. g. A. venable, but as Mr..
Mccormick has secured employ
ment in the MINES ct Frederiektown
they expect to move to that place
soon.
Willie sitses is at home for a
rest.
Rev. Mauk preached at Union
church Sunday and administered
the sacrament OF the Lords supper.
The Ridge Sunday school ID
organized and running again. Itis
located IN such a thinly settled com.
munity that It seems hard to keep
it going dnnng the winter season.
Mrs. Cooper OfSt. Louis isspend.
ing a few weeks with her husband
at their country home here.
Hon. ]. N. Welker returned home
Sunday and win spend the summer
here on his farm. He has spent the
past year or two overseeing 8 large
farm in Pemiscot county for some
parties. His many friends here arr
glad to welcome him home again
Harley YenabIe killed 3 very
large fox one day last week.
The present dry SPELL while the
fruit tres are in bloom, win give .
chance for tbOrO pcienizatiOn and
1T Is hoped that 3 large crop Of per
feet fruit viii be he result
IN our last communication yOS
made Us say thatJoe whitenermov
ed from HarqnaBd (wben it should
have been PrsdrriektovB) near ON
lzown RrwxTxsxsu
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-26
Union Ridge.

Health is Improving
Farmers are preparing to PLAN
corn.
W. B. Yount and family ofMarble
Hill visited at @. NJ. Johnson's Sat
urday night.
Eli Barks and wife visited theii
daughter, Mrs. r. 7. Yonnt, Sunday
James Turner and family visited
at Ed. Peterson's Sunday.
Misses Clara and Dora Barki
spent Sunday with Misses Berths
and Lunda Yount.
Miss Sadie Francis passed thrr
our community Sunday.
Miss Stella johnson spent 6atur
day with her sister, Mrs. w. B
Yount, in Marble Hill.
Fishermen are quite numerousor
the creek banks these days.
Success to Tn Pass.
Two PEAcHEs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-26

IIINl II
always ronsa iast. bnt when h0 comes
he atays. The preacher, the doctor. ths
public school, the church. allhave come,
Law and society are organised upon shs
lines Of The most approved ideas Of civ-
ilixatjcn vet. comparatively apeaking,
nearly All mo wide. beautiful country
sim Hes under the sunshipe aa ii lay 10
the beginning. waiting
We can raise any kind Of vegetables
that we want Fruit 81 most All kinds
bear reasonaElywell here, but l hardly
think viii compare With Missouri. Es-
pecially"the big red apple"
The principal crops here alfalfa, KAfiir
corn, oats, broom corn and sorghum, and
some wheat. While some oftheee crops
may be light scme years, 4 total failure
ID yet unknown here.
l am covering too much space; will
come again later.
SneeoAa u rim rRnss ana itaESs saets.
II Yours truly,
N 7. &. wocD,
Gage, Okla, April IL, 1908.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-26

Cur farmers are rushing their
work these days; quite a number 81
them planted some corn last wcclr.
The prospect for o good fruit crop
is promising and wheat is looking
well.
Rev. J. 9. Hembree closed the
meeting at Trace Creek church last
Monday night The meeting result
ed in three conversions and the
organization Of a Sunday school
with John r. Miller as superintcn-
dent.
Rev. Robert Graham filled his ap.
|pointmentatoldTr Trace Creek church
last Saturday and Sunday. VA
Mr.. Hall Of Jackson county, iii.
nois, visited his daughter, Mrs Roy
Charles, here last week.
Miss Grace Vance has been EN-.
ployed to teach the next term ofthe
Trace Creek school. 4.
Monroe Miller will teach ID the
Hinkle district next year.
John Brewer has the Pound dis.
trict school for next year.
A couple Of dogs killed some
sheep tor Fred Shell last week, but
they won't kill any more.
Robert Meyers recently purcbas-
ed some real estase In Madison
county.
]. A. Berry and family and John
Rhodes and family attended services
at Trace Creek church April Is.
After the morning services the ladies
spread a fine dinner 10 which all
did full justice.
Success to The PaEss and many
readers. Observes.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-26
Ieonold.

Oar farmers are done sowing oats
and are now busy preparing to plant
corn.
Willard Fischer is working for
r. 9. Clippard.
Drummers are supplying our
merchants with goods these days.
Dr. John Finney was in town
last Saturday.
Died--At the home Of John Ten,
|hoider, Mrs. A. sondering. She was
so years old and had been blind for
81 years. Her aiIment seemed tc
be principaIlyhsr age. The bereay'
cd relatives have the sympathy Oi
the community.
The Leopold Silk Company i
very busy tisss days preparing fol
this springs crop Of silk. They
have received 8 supply of eggs and
will Be ready for work as soon n
leaves can be procured.
Rev. J. N. Huber went over to
Cape Girardeau last Tuesday.
d. B.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-26

Hiss Minnie Griudstaff of neat
EYeuht visited relatives here lasl
Hnnday.
Died On April 2l, infant daugh
tsr6 6f Mrs. Margaret larger. The
bereaged family have the sympa'
IthIes Of our community.
Died Infant daughter Of Mr.
Iapd Mrs. J. wi johnson, on April
l22, of spinal trouble, aged 4 years,
Tha berpayed family have the sym
! pathies ofall.
Uncle joe seabaugh Is looking
vol againy--abort as sstout as usual,
Lyman Bridges, who has been in
school here. has quit, and gone home
/ To tafmthis summer
Thero was singing here Sunday
|nigHs condactcd BY 4 Mr.. Ws.snt.
He Is making an effort to get up q
class here. II Is hoped be will be
successful, AZ itisvery nuchneeded.
J, w. Eeabaugh, our mail carrier,
forthe rural free delivery route,
has purchased 4 new 'runabout,D
Df, r. p. Blaylock II kept busy
making professional calls these
days.
!. Rahert Al son aG lhest Statlss,
Is quitellI at this writing.
The stave factory Is running ON
fill time now.
We are having some fine weather
now forfarm work and the farmers
are losing no time. Some corn has
been planted. Joe James Il the
early bird in this vicinity, on corn
planting. It's the early bird that
gets the worm.
There will be a Sunday school
convention at Trinity church, three
miles south Of here, next Saturday.
April 2s. Everybody welcome.
OEE or THE BOYS.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-26
IN MsmOnanr.

Baby Robert Jamison was born Febru-
airy i2, 1905, and passed away April q;
1908
His illness lasted less than q week.
The efforts Of physicians and trained
nurse alleviated his sufferings but could
not save his life. He was q sweet and
happy baby and was Of funspeakable COM
fort in the home.
The funeral services were held at tho
home on Monday afternoon. Several
present we're the friends Of years.
Mrs. o. H. Oliver and daughter, Miss
Lillian, sang sweetly and tenderly Of the
beautiful Home.n
Rev. j. w. Goodwin read II Samuel
IL; 1928, where David said: 'T shall go
I to him, but he shall not return TO mi" |"
after which be lead in prayer. ALI then
sang "Safe Id the Arms of Jesus"
The presence Of Rev. P. F. Bresee, the
much loved pastor Of The First Church
Of the Nasarene, Of Los Angeles, was an
especial henediction. He said In part:
''This Is not the place for eulogies. We
give our eulogies while our friends are
alive. Hedwelton the frailties Of human
life and said be was glad Of being alive.
To be born, meant TO the saved, to live
forever; death being only an incident,
transferring the soul from earth to that
higher place Of living. The death Of our
loved ones should stimulate and encour-
age us to do our best while on EARTH"
Bro. H. G. Bolton of Chicago, follow
ed saying: ssThe little one has taken the
short cut home, while we older. ones are
going the long way around"
Dr.. Bresee led in singing, "Home Of
the Sou" latter which DR.. F. D. Mather
Of the M. e. Church, led in prayer.
The tender snfnences Of this service
wiz never be forgotten by those who
we're present.
The little body was then laid away
under the shadow Of the mountain, Rev,
A. o. Hendricks, a former pastor, speak
/ ing tender and comforting words at the
| grave. Mas J. B. MooREs,
MRs. J. D. ANDERSON.
By request Of Mrs. ALMA JAMIsoE.
Ontario. Cal, April Il, 1905.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-26

Farmers are about done sowing
oats.
Lacy Bialeofnear Arab is visiting
Emanuel Torrance.
Rev Il. Hall filed bis regular ap.
pointment at Pleasant Valley church
Sunday and Rev. L. R. Mauk preach,
cd At night
Misses Carrie and Augusta Davis
Of near Bessvllle attended church al
Pleasant Valley Sunday.
"GrandmA" Munich, who has been
quite sick. is reported better.
Wp,. Gruner and wife visited Mrs
Grunsrs brother, James Trentham,
Sunday.
Curtis Dennis Of Patton was D
pleasant visitor IN this vicinity last
Sunday.
As news is rather scarce ] will
close. 4 CHUMs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-26

= = " " q M III X VI
poisoning The remains were IN
ltorrea lH Haynes chapel cemetery
MONDAY afternoon.
RileysR, Hahn bad business al
Millerville Saturday afternoon.
Fire broke out near here Sunday
morning and il looked as tho we
were to suffer heavily, but fortu-
|nately little damage resulted.
Preaching at Hahn schoolhouse
next Sunday Il
Our new neighbcrs, MIR. Jefffies
and family, have jnst moved into
our community from Crowder.
We are always glad to welcome
such people as these seem 70 BE-.
WA. Propst has bis mill in OPP
GRAFTON, business being 50 good he
runs day and night Anybody's
wants are 70 Be speedily attended to.
Luther and Russell Limbaugh,
two Of our young men, attended an
Easter ball at Whitewater, report
ing q good time.
+ notice d communication from
Latin In The PREss, IN which the
writer tries to wake the democracy
Of our county 10 d sense Of their
duty. This Writer. / must say, has
the proper stuir in him. A stay.at-
home democrat Is really worse than
4 republican. Democrats ought to
know better, while we seldom give
republicans credit foranything only
getting contributions from insu-
rance companies and large corpora
tlons with which they elect their
party nominees.
1t seems To me that everybody
ought to appreciate good govern.
ment and the enforcing Of the law,
such as we have had under Cover
nor Folks administration. Now
T.. u r. p. " ~
let the democrats remember that
this is d democratic state and coun.
ty, and let the party turn out en-
masse in the coming election 50
that It may bc "coup de grace" to
the 6. 0. p. Let US bring Bollinger
county back into the ranks Of the
glorious democracy by an over
whelmlng majority.
aBUsrER BRowN."
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-26
Pa,tton.

II
Farmers are about done sowing
oats.
Mrs. Emma Smith has been quite
slck Of malanal fever.
MIRA. s. b. Thomason Ii Waiting
her mother, Mrs Emma Smith, tbi.
week.
Easter Sunday was aUncle'' Billy
Bennetts 74th birthday and Biz
[children gave . dinner in his honor
at bis son-in-law's. John B. Smiths,
that day. Mr. Bennett hos eleyeii
children, forty-six grandchildren
and seven gfeatgrandchildren liv-
ing "A very pleasant day was spent
BY all.
William Smith and wife, Lon
Smith and wife, Bonden DAVIS and
wife and Joseph Shruin and wife all
came down from Flat Riverto visit
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.Jobn B.
Smith and to be present at The fam.
lily reunion Easter Sunday, return
ing home the following Monday.
Ithiakwe will have d fine crop
Of fruit this year.
DR.. Murray 10 quite busy these
days.
News Is rather scarce SO l will
close. A PREss REaDER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-26

II
ing school hsrV ID the near future
Wall Jones and Miss Maude John
son were united ii marriage ID
April is. al the home Of the brides
parents, about 4 mile north Of this
place. Mr.. Jones has employment
at The stave faetory where be- and
mrs. Jones will make their home
The little daughter of Mr. and
J. IN. johnson Is quite sick,
seabaugh. McGvaw \ company
have moved their sawmiII from
James Cebble,s, where they have
been saving tor Mr. Cobbles who
VIII erect 4 new barn.
Last Saturday evening some oi
our boys thanked up" and conclud.
ed 70 knock out what was between
them roo bad that boys will hc
such thingsl
Our academy Is getting along
nicely under The able management
Of Prof. Q. Q. I.yerly. "
B. +. Seabangh viii teach our
public school aext winter. Frank
Is successful teacher.
Dr, Blaylockis to COM
plete his new dwelling.
g. X camp, Modern MeeamenS
met Saturday night and adopted d
new membes They report an IN.
teresting meeting- Come On boys,
there is plenty ofroom for others.
JR.
4 NJ Z
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-26
T,aIIent.

Il
Here 4 come again with d small
sbudgetof news.
Rev. i. Hull filed bis regular
appointment 1T Pleasant Valley
eAaseh Sunday W. wv
Lacy Bitiis Of near zalma had
business in this vicinity Saturday
night and Sunday.
Jacob Limbaugh and wife visited
Mrs. Limbsngh's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. .. r. Yount, Saturday night.
Curtis Dennis Of Patton visited
at W. G Kitchen's Saturday.
Several Of our farmers planted
some corn last week.
Success to TIE PREss.
CHATrFRBox.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-26
T8nchnnan.

Ma. EDrroR: We are thankful
for life and health and that we can
enjoy reading a good clean news
paper like The Pass May II live
long and prosper, and teach The
people Of onr county to keep on
the right and honorable side oflife;
especially the young man who is
just about to take upon himself the
duties and responsibilities Of life.
many snares and cunning devices
are before you, young man, Onr
little village Of Buchanan is not
free from them; no, mol There are
those Of whom the people have o
right to expect better things, that
are not blameless along these lines.
j. W. Reed has q very sick child.
Robert Francis is sick with bill
ious collie at this writing.
Joe Miller was dear hunting Sun
day, Joe says it's not against the
law now.
LiInedp has The reputation Of
knowing just how To fix up temper
aict drinks. Havryou tried Iis sodaq
Quite often what appear to be
plain boxes, and they are plain son
the outside, but open them and out
comes four big quart bottles and,
| in q short time it has been divided
around and the stuff is soon doing
its Internal work. Staggering about
mntteripg all kinds Of foul and in
decent language, and frequently
the injuring or killing of fellow
man results from these sprees.
But the stuff keeps right on at ito
heIIish work. No father or mother
wants bis or her daughter to marry
q walking demijohn. Few people
care TO associate with him; scarcely
anybody cares to employ him; no
position of trnst or Importance il
open to him, and yet he goes on as
tho be was doing just what be
ought to do. Nor is that all; he Is
influencing some mothers boy
perhaps more than one-to follow
IN his footsteps. Strange, isn't i'll
Rut it's truel
Ben Dunn. one Of our best young
men. was caught in quite an unfort
innate .predicament a few days ago
which might have resulted mort
seriously than otherwise had it moi
been for the timely arrival ofasslst
ance. In their barn. near the roof
hangs an old pair ofscales, fastened
firmly to 6 beam; just above thil
!. was a hens nest. Ben climbed oat
on another beam to get the eggs
Il
Just a. be was near the scales The
beam broke and as gaad luch
would have IT, the hooks on thG
scales caught IN his clothing neal
the middle of his back. There Ber
hung, as Elmer expressed it, like {
bull frog. eighteen feet from th,
ground, until Elmer forked at leasf
800 pounds Of hay beneath him
then Elmer got the saw, tied II OF
a pole and sawed the beam IN two
and down came Ben and Biddy
not IN egg vas broken, but Beo'l
big foot esme near being fatal tc
I BIddy. PErER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-26
PosI.slrrlrll (creelx..

VR8 NAAAA N~AGGAe
Mr. EDrroR;--Again ! will try to
send you q few items Of news from
our creek. Z
Wheat is looking fine.
There will be plenty Of strawber-
ries, and some apples and peaches
along our creek unless they are In-
jured later.
Mrs. w. II Lutes, who has been
on the sick iist for quite d while,
is improving some now
Claude Bair Of Marble Hill has
been employedto teach our next
term ofschool.
Dolph Chandler is painting and
papering r. M. Lutes's residence
this week.
Our farmers are busy planting
corn these days.
Mrs. y. P. Dunn, who has been
quite sick, is able to beup again.
Mrs. Hollie Eaker, who has been
visiting her father, F.M. Francis,
returned to her home Friday.
Uncle Asa Newell visited the
family Of Clabe Richards one night
last week.
Are we not going to have any
candidates in the primary election!
Only about three weeks until the
date for The election and / don't
know Of any one who wants an
oficel / guess we will all go to
the primary and shoot, off hand, at
some good man, as / have not seen
any announcement in the paper.
What is the natter Boys, If you
don't soon let us know you nigh,
miss getting the nomination.
TN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-26

BrownwoOd isyisirng sslatyesand
trends III This vicinity
Miss Dora N. BaFks visited hel
aunt, Mrs, Critics. Saturday
Frank zimmcrman is having
|chilla He says they aFe NOT very
pleasant company.
Alvin and Charles Cole ot Lutes,
vile visited their aunt, Mrs 7. II.
Yount, Sunday:
Well, as news 4 scarce ! will
close. PAf,s R0Y.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-26
Turkey Ridge.

Health is very good.
Wesley Lntes visited Z. 3. Barks
Sunday.
Mrs. Freeman Graves spent San
dsy with her parents.
e.F.Iedbester visited his brother
Sunday.
John Troufmsn and MFE Lizzie
Baon were united By marriage :
ssw dsys ago. Their many ffiesdz
wish asn . long and prosPerOss
journey.
Rev. J. b. Youpi filed hsaPpais'
meut e PIsinFisn Saturday asd
sunzsy.
Ms. yz1s cFoVhzal 81 A.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-26

Teams wanted 10 haul stavp bolts
at Krallma,t Mo. Fair roads and
stsady work Cash paid os.ce each
week. Apply 10 P G. Company,
Krallman, Mo
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-26

TTN tWN NNNNNF173 u.
Niger County Democrat.
ommitteS II called 10
fble Hill, att o'clock p,
Nby, April ~ 1906. All
urgently tlyrequcstcd tc
This meeting.
DUNN Chairman.
B YovST, Secretary.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-26
biB Oklahoma.
tn, JENkINs.

After an absence Of sev-
thru which time we have
Isappointments unexpected,
cup ol sorrow doubly filed.
% collect myself together
readers Of your worthy pa-
1ms from nowery Oklahoma
suated in The northwest part
a county, only . few miles
has line, and n : reasonably
R district.
nra ere planting corn and We
corn coming up. Wheas
IS looking fine. No doubi
card the remark, ''It nevel
klahoEna, and aat when The
"a -.
peSh piomel = - -.
" 2 ~ y E e. -. ~. -. eN.s..l - !
sand conadeFabIy, but ws
y seen : ne'u ma wa O,oM.
nave sen ~ - s.
eYeF aoes y q y. ..''a =
|'ltsle mug . sg'''s
Pens W ~ tsso q
'slness' snu 3. ale g essr !.
Mrs. Wooa - -, sns -, -.
enjoying ralso'y -
9 we are sli very H9li sAalsDs'
Okiahoma.
..ssrs U shawnee 20 nao =
q meeting TWO olo Oape cOunsa
py FuHen ana ssce 3. Dssols
q wen Hsasisnea VITA osl1nolz
people nearly every I. Gay IL
! OF Missourl--ana o.neE s'ase'
that haze come mere . nome
d. Some nave come 70 et4g
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-26
zHAs. i. STOKES


se 70 some inquiries, 1
ake the following state
M March term Of Circuit
nittee, composed ofmen
Bs parts Of the county
.i|E both the republican
6llc parties, asked me
6Ia petitions among the
sh6 county, with theyiew
Hon. w. X. Chandler to
lfe for prosecuting at
Bllinger county, on an
ticket. Accordingly,
4 Or more petitions have
Atto various parties with
That voters signatures
irrespective Of party.
Il to take The question
politics III much as
he responses have been
|l| beyond expectations;
NJ spontaneous and al-
mons. From one pre-
100 names Of the most
oters were sent in, The
unmistakably d popu-
ID favor Of Law EN-
VT which Is tho para
now before the people
||sty.
respectfully,
4. H, JEEKIEs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-26
AnnTe Pfs. RidRe,

Plenty Of work going on in tins
vicinity.
Riley 2 Hahn kad bushes a
HiII@viIle Iast Saturday.
DAn Fslly died 81 has bone here
suBdsy nsEning, zpul2a, Of blood
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1906-04-26

Ditionisls u l5Cllingef
ealled to meet at the
n Marble Hill, Missouri,
a, 1906, at 3 O'clock
~ purpose Of etTecting \
IMITATION, eIecting dele.
NJ state convention at
issouri, June 10, IA and
b . platform and trans
other business rs may
I: the convention. \
cHAs. +. STOKES
chairman sbespFo-
e executive committee
|ent to address the public
on and Temperance re-
Iialinvitation Is extend
blic 70 be present and
Aress. ALI preachers in
.!Ee urged i to attend and
N this convention.
T. HI. JENKINS,
N II. CuNNrEoHAM,
r. W. FISHER,
Committee.