davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
SMOKE CONSUMER SUCCEEDS
Invention Being Tried Out Seems To
 Do Work.

Considerable interest has been aroused along the line of the New Ha- ven road by the appearance of the new smoke consuming engine which as 1t steamed into the local station yesterday left no cloud of choking smoke behind 1t.
 The engine was attached to the Il o'clock northbound train and aboard were the local agents and some rall- road officials from the mechanical de- partment
 To demonstrate its efficiency to cer- tain railroad men whose duty kept them from going on the trip to Spring field with the engine, coal was put on the fire as the engine pulled into New Haven. This usually causes the loco motive to yomit clouds of dust and cinders.
 At this, time it simply gave an extra swallow and nothing disagreeable in the shape of smoke was seen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
BOROUGH MAY SUE.
Woodmont Wants More of Milford
 Taxes.

Property owners at Woodmont are dissatisfied with the annual allowance of funds apportioned to the borough by the selectmen of Milford to meet running expenses and a committee of the board of warden and burgesses of IWoodmont consisting of ex-Mayor Cor nelius T. Driscoll of New Haven, Henry II Beebe and James F. Beebe, have been appointed to confer with the selectmen and ask them to raise this years appropriation from $3,50O to $4,000.
 It is claimed that under the chart CT of the Woodmont association a petition can be brought to the super for court to have the question settled. In the event of the borough coni- mittee's failing to come to some satis- factory agreement with Milford in the matter it is probable that the SUI perior court may be appealed to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

Many sufferers from nasal catari say they get splendid results by usir an atomizer For their benefit we pr pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. F cept that it is liquid it is in all respec like the healing, helpful, pain-alIayil Cream Balm that the public has be, familiar with for years. No oocail nor other dangerous drug in 1t. T, soothing spray relieves at once al cure is certain. All druggists, 75c., i
 cluding spraying tube or mailed by E Bros, 56 Warren Street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
cRITTENToN HOME PURCHASED
Secures Parsonage of Trinity Nj. E.
 Church.

The officers of the Florence Critten- ton home have just purchased of Trinity M E. church the property at 432 Oak street, now occupied as the church parsonage by the Rev, w H. Kidd. The property has frontage of S5 feet and is about 2S5 feet deep. The building is of two and half stor- ies of brick and was erected by the Trinity M. F. congregation about 20 years ago. It is valued at $10,0O0, but the price paid for it by the Florence Crittenton home is somewhat less than that amount.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
SIX MORE SEWERS.
Contracts Valued At $7,5OO Awarded
 To Lowest Bidders.

Director of Public Works Coe has awarded contracts for the construc- ton of six new sewers. In each in stance the contract was awarded to the lowest bidder.
 The sewers to be constructed, their cost and the successful contractors, follow:
 Maltby place from Clay street to Grand avenue, Dwyer < Mannix, $1,- l314.
 Houston street from Chambers street to Pierpont street, Dwyer x Mannix, S744.
 Tyler street and Parnelee avenue, from Oak street to Winthrop avenue, Dwyer GS ManniX, S1,9G7450
 West Hazel street, from Dixwell avenue to>city line, Thomas r. Maher, $1,29s.
 Newhall street, from Lilac to Har- riet street Thomas r, Maher $1,617- 50.
 Wallace street, from Waterf to Col lis street, Thomas Y, Maher, $640.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18

you had given your heart and your honor
 T cannot conclude more fittingly than by quoting from Joaquin Millers poem that begins:
 The greatest battle ever fought,
 Shall I tell you where and when? The map of the world contains it not,
 It was fought by the mothers of
 men, :"
 Two More Gifts. Just before the conclusion, two gifts were presented to Mrs. Sparklin, a diamond brooch from the national aides of the w. R. c. and a gold clock from the Missouri Department of the w. R. c. Mrs. Florence J. McCleland, national chief of staff, made the first presentation speech.
 The patriotic airs by Kirkpatrick's band, stationed in the left balcony, and the songs by members of the Elm pire quartet, were a pleasant variation of the program. A verse of The Star spangled Banner" sung by the entire audience, closed the meeting.
 Another bright shower was the pre- sentation of a diamond studded watch by the Department of Massachusetts to Mrs, Sarah E. Fuller, past national president, also a set of embossed reso- lutions, and a check for s100. New York remembered their chairman with lively brooch.
 Other bright spots were the recep- tions at the Grand Union hotel of the national officers of the State of H. 1 linois with Mrs. John Logan and Miss Clara Barton as guests of honor at the United States hotel. The Depart ment of New York and other depart ments keeping open house made the hours all too short for the old com rades and their handsome ladies gath cred from all parts of the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
YOUNG WOMAN ROBBED.
Claims Wallet Was Taken From Her
 Ill James Street.

Complaint was made to the police Monday night by two young women who claimed that they were waylaid by an unknown man and the wallet one carried snatched away. The rob- bery was committed in James street near the National Box Co, factory. The young ladies who would not give their names say the man ran to the railroad tracks after attacking them. This is only one of several complaints of like occurrences in the same neigh borhood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
AT ODD FELLOWS HOME.
\ Clergymen Who Will Conduct Services There.

There.
 Following are the clergymen and the dates of their presence at the Fairview Odd Fellows home, conduct services Sunday afternoons at 3;SO o'clock, held every other Sunday and if stormy postponed to the interven- ling sunday:
 Sept 22-Rev Charles H. Ricketts, Congregational church, Norwich
 Oct 1S-Rev. H. A. Goering, Mantle Baptist church, Mantle
 oct 27-Rev Joseph F. Cobb, Uni- versalist church Norwich.
 Nov, 1o-Rev. $. P. Maine, Metho- dist church, tTncasville.
 Nov 24-Rev F D. Luddington, Baptist church, Quaker Hill Dec, 8-Rev George R. Atha, Rap- tist church, Groton
 Dec 22-Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth. First church of Christ, New London
 Jan 2G-Rev. F. s. Hyde Congre- gational church, Groton Feb. 9-Rev James W. Bixler DID, { Congregational church, New London. Feb. 23-Rev, Joseph A Elder, Bap- list church, New London. 1 March 8-Rev Walter P Buck, Methodist church, New London. ! March 22-Rev. A. J. Chandler, New London.
 1 April 12-Rey William F. Newton, East New London chapel
 April 26-Rey. Byron U. Hatfield, Baptist church, New London May 10-Rev. Welcome D. Bates Union Baptist church, Mystic. May 24-Rev. Adclbert McGinnis seabury Memorial chapel Groton
 June t4-Rev A. F, Falmouth | Congregational church, Ledyard l June 2S-Rev. Samuel II. Howe, D I D. Congregational church, Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
LOST S2se,OOo ON TRAIN.
Reward of S10,O0O Offered For Return


 New York, Sept, 17.-Trainmen on the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad complained bitterly to- day against the apparent implication that they could return 8 box, said to have contained $196,000 in cash and jewels valued at $40,00O which was lost on a train between Larehmont and Grand Central station yesterday by woman of great wealth, whose identity is carefully concealed.
 Advertisements appeared in all New York papers today offering 8 reward of $10,000 with mo questions asked" for the return of the box.
 Benjamin F. Norris, 8 Brooklyn at torney, who respresents the woman, made every possible effort today to get some trace of the missing money and jewels. Norris was extremely anxious to conceal his clients identi- ty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
TOO MUCH wH1sKEY IN WORLD
So South Manchester Man Suicides.

South Manchester, Conn.,, Sept IT, Arthur Clark, aged 21, took six ounces of laudanum last night and was discovered in stupor by the family with whom he boarded at 3 o'clock this morning.
 Physicians were summoned who succeeded in arousing him at 2 o'clock. After asking for his brother Frank of Rockville he said he took the laudanum because he wanted to die.
 Asked why he wished to die, he said because there was too much whiskey in the world He died this noon His brother was notified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
LECTURE ON PHILIPPINES.
Rev. Walter clapp, Missionary
 Christ Parish House.

Rev. Walter c. Clapp, an Episcop missionary in the Philippines, W give an illustrated lecture this eve, ing at 8 o'clock in the Christ chur, parish house, taking as his subie "rhe Philippines and Especially u Igorrotes
 This lecture will be free and | public is cordially invited to be pre- pnt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
AUTO ON FIRE.
Chemical 12 Called to Extinguish the
 Flames.

No F fire company was called from it's station on Crown street yesterday morning in answer to a still alarm to extinguish a fire in the automobile of Frederick Brunsie which had ignited at Temple and George streets. The machine had just been repaired and had an over abundance of oil which had ignited The damage was very small
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-03
The Best New Year of AM
Come " " make pfIghs Nov ye

Come lgt lla make thisbfight New Yea
tte benz New Wear Of All,
For yeafS arp growing fewer now, aui
soon shall come our can
That summons from che hand Of Time
where years are pexeF known.
And where we're sure to fcnp our crop
whatever W. have sown. n
How selfish and how meanSWe'ye bSeI
aIohg ne journeys WY,
We passed ths suffering IN the throna
with no kind word To say;
The piteoue walls Of fearless wallis werg
lost upon our cars; v N
We did moi see the orphans rags, moi
4, dry The MANNED ones tears.
We turned away from hungry souls With
out one pitying look,
And thuEhave cast . blotupon our record
in Gods book.
God help us then to crown this year with
deeds Of tender'st love
And diesipate the gloom Of earth Ike
sunbeams from above.
I wonder Il On yonder shore, when time
has ceased 10 be,
n / shall hear those welcome words. "Ye
blessed, come 70 ME-
or win nv face be blanched with fear and
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-03
Huskey

Theodore Adams and family are
visiting bis parents, Mr, and AIiA,
Was #gsss. adams.
Daniel protser and two yobngeAI
sons returned from ST. Lonis lasi
Sunday. .s,,s n
Married the residence Of Tie
brides parents near this place De-
cember 25, Albert Barrett and Miss
May Hnskey. Rev, ". A. Havault
said the words which made the
happy couple one. Misses Nellie
Huskey and Ida Nanney were We
bridesmaids, and Lee Nanney and
B. i. Huskey were groomsmen.
The bride Is one Of our most suo-
cessful teachers and has q host Of
admiring friends. The groom for-
merly made teaching d profession,
but recently accepted i position
with the Pioneer Cooperage com
pany at LutesvilIe, at which place
they win make their future home.
They were the recipients Of sev-
eraI nicc, appropriate presents,
among which were a silver tea sci,
presented BY the brides uncle, B.
Al. Huskey; and Il set Of table linen
by MI. andsMrs. William Hnskey
OF Cape Girardeau, grandparents Of
the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ReutzeI are
visiting their son at Advance.
Miss Alpha LESLEY closed 4 sue
cesstul term ot school in the Halne-
string district reeentIy
Baxter Huskcy Of Ennis, Texas,
and Miss Lulu Huskey ot Cape
Girardeau attended the Barrett
Huskey wedding,
Miss Ina Burton is visiting rela.
tiyes at Whitewater.
Miss Cora Call visited Miss Allie
Holt Christmas. OBsERyER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-03
Leopold.

Here / come, after a few weeks
rest.
Health is reasonably good in this
vicinity, with few exceptions.
Mrs. A. stoTernk is confined to
the bed.
Martin Vandeven spent Christ.
inas in st. Louis. He returned
Monday.
Misses Mary Clippard and Dina
Nenninger are having an enjoya
Bile time up in the city.
The following people are spend
ing Xmas vacation with home folks
here: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ten
holder, Jr., John Tenholder, Henry
and Herman Stoverink, Joseph Ley
Miss Barbara Ley, Miss Mary Fish
er and Christ. HorrelI.
Several Of our boys were ont
New Years shooting.
On Thursday last the parishion-
ers celebrated the patron feast Of
their church IN very impressive
manner Solemn highmass was
sung by Rev. 3. }. Lemkes, of st,
Louis, assisted by Rev. II. Helm
bacher. of Oran, as deacon. and
Rev. G. Moenig, Of New Hamburg,
as sub-deacOB. Mr.. Christ. Winkel-
man, a tbeologIan, was master Of
ceremonies. Rev. p. Kurtenbach,
our pastor, delivered an excellent
sermon. The attedanCs was very
large. JoHE.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-03

gram 81 81 December 20 tays One
hundred men and threo women al
tendvd ma thirda annual dinherofthe
Blli C'Inb Nos I of the World, held
Ihorola aIgbl Bill s. Cowhefa of
Kansas City and Bin 81 Stanley ii
Kansas, the one an ex.congf6ssmau,
thslothor IN ex-governor were the
guests 9f honor iand tbe priAcIpal
speakers of the HBiIl ofispeech,#
Bill Bryan Of Nebrasllas .!ss was
counted On as one Of the big gntirac,
Hons, was not able ID Be present,
nor were several Of tbe honorary
members, who include Bill Warmer,
Bill Stone, Bill Nelson, Bin Wallace.
Bill Hearst and scores ofother Bills.
Judge Bill Fowler aQted as toast
naster Bill Steck's Orchestra
furnished instrumental music, and
the Bin Quartet, composed Of Bill
Brownell, Bill Craven, Bill Wallace
and Bin Conginey .sapg songs
gIoFiiyihg TIE Bills, Any woman
chrisfenad Willie WiIeT,a Wilma B
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-03

Not seeing any news from this
| place for few weeks, | will send
you a few items.
Dr.. Murray Of Patton was called
to the bedside Of the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Meyers Satur-
day night. We are informed it has
pneumonia fever.
liner Kitchen Is on the puny list.
Died-Opal, the infant daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Talent, De-
cember 20, Of congestion Of the
brain and spine.
Miss Sallie Kitchen spent the
holidays with home folks. She has
just closed q four months term of
school and will begin teaching
again soon.
Rev. ]. M. King failed to fill his
appointment at Pleasant Valley
Sunday on account of i'll health. :
Our school opened Monday after
three weeks vacation, on account
whooping cough. We are glad to
say all are getting along all right
with their coughing.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Shell Of Marquand
died December 27, and was laid to
rest in Liberty cemetery.
Several of the young people of
this vicinity attended the Christmas
exercises at Patton, and all report
a good time.
D. Summers has been visiting
friends and relatives at and near
Glen Allen last week. Misses Dora
and Ethel Mabuce visited at W. G..
Kitchens Saturday evening.
The lIttle son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Yount is seriously i'll of pnen-
monia.
Wishing THE PsEss and its many
II =
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-03
MavnAId.

As | havn't seen anything N TIKI
Pass from tins little burg, | will
send in q few items.
Health is very good.
We have been having some bad
weather the past few weeks.
r. A. Mayfeld and Henry Fultou
bad business st asSeopus lsss Monday,
Messrs. ]. H. and \. Z Mayfield
had business al LutesviIle last Fri.
day.
0ur school IS progressing nicely
under The careful management o.
3Iiss Norma WhItener.
J. T. Msyfeld visited trends rear
Patton Saturday night
LII Mavzsid is erecting "a ad.
dihon 70 his dzelliag house.
P.H. sesbzagh and isesiIs visited
relatixes n esr burg recently.
-Unclsr Ieuzs Green snfszlzi1nd
; large nunber u b, irieads wilh
: biE dlsu@ Carsinas Is. AZ
xko aitsndsz Es1n lA's siisinily re'
paft IN ezisszEs tine
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-03
Our Correspondents.
Bessviile.

1 lffl - = - y - = - E8i Fti
Charley Halewas athome Christ
mas. 9gS @
There was q candysbreaking al
John Green's Christmas night,
prayer meeting at @Uncle jimmy
Daviss Thursday night; a party At
J. II. WhiteDers Friday night, and
prayer meeting at s. B. Huffman's
Saturday night. A good time Il
The report from all the places. Too
much ePaddy's eye water at the
candy breaking
Our school teacher, WILDER Wei
ker, and Miss Clara Walker were
married Of Marqnand December 28.
We tender them our best wishes.
Joe Davenport and witeare living
on the aAlIle Myers place, which
ne has leased.
Fred and Emil Mahnce spent
Christmas ID FrederIcktown.
I Jacob Bess was visiting his son,
Az. Boss, at Lodge Saturday and
Sunday.
G, A. Venable was down 10 Mar
Die Hill Friday.
Cottage prayer meeting will be
held al w. ]. Hale's next Thursday
night.
Dimes Bess and family arevisiting
in st. LOUIS.
The saw logs for the nov church
have been cut. BEssyILLIAN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-03
Central Business College ifems
SedaLla. Mo.

49, N@NNANF f'AAN
Many students have entered tbs
| past week. Start Is school II ypu
possibly can this week, Eleven
pupils have received positions III,
past week through the influence 81
this institution,
We acknowledge a very pleasant
call from Mr. E b Cox, secretary
| Of wholesale grocery company,
Meua, Arkansas; also, from Clarence
iyiisOn, wh0 g with tho bridge and
building departmelto Of the NJ. X. T
DaIIas, Texas nj. Wilson Il Be.
coming very populafin his Office and
Il now receiving d salary of sS5 pei
month.
Mr.. Geskin also made q pleasant
call On his alma mater. MI, Gerkin
is with the Thiel Detective Agency
st. Louis, Mo-, and gets { splendid
salary. We also lind / very pheasant
chat with Mr.. n. @. Aughinbaugh
and MI e. M. Waldele, both work
ing for the Morris Packing Company,
Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Eugenia Durand called ut
The college and bad q very pleasant
visit with her former teachers Miss
Durand, since leaving Central BUSH
ness college, has been holding a
splendid position as stenographerfor
Field Seed Store, St. Joseph, No.
Miss BeuIah Deane, principal Of
the business department in Cotty
College, Nevada, NO., while spend-
ing the holidays in Sedalin, favored
us with several pleasant calls.
+
Several others called, but being
quite busy enrolling new students, l
failed to see them personally; hence,
did not make note Of il. We shall
be delighted to have anyone visit
Central Business College and listen
to the rotations. Phone 1Os, OF
drop in any time it is convenient for
you TO do 80. Central Business Col
legs employs the b1t faculty 10 be
found in any business college in The
United States. Higher salaries are
paid; better talent secured. The
principal Of every department
in Central Business College is a per-
son Who has held high-lGiced posi-.
tions in actual business in tho
subjects that be is teaching.
Think, and net promptly. Start
to school as soon as you p..ssibly
can. Pot Il Of and many difficulties
arise u prevent your coming You
would better act promptly and do
something, even though sQu make
q mistake occasionally. than 70 study
over things 90 long that the oppor-
tanity passes before you act Be 4
person who sets; one who does
things. Make up your mind to staEs
10 Central Business College At once.
Come TO my Office and talk the
matter 0vsr With line. o. write me and
/ shall be glad loadvise with you By
letter.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-03

entertainment AZ Paticn Cbristmas
|eye. They report an enjoyable
time.
y. 9. Soabaugh il building \ new
barn,
,. r. MayheId iaa purchased twp
young mules recently.
Jesse SeabaugIi and sop, Elxle,
HAD ssisihess II tbs county seat lasl
Friday.
Elisha Fulton pnichashed him 4
new buggy recently.
Success to THE PnEss and iis
many readers. School Boys.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-03

u last congress appropriated
poo to pay the state of Missouri
debt. Tie money is in ouI
Treasury and The PEEs hopes
legislature win giye every cent
toward making good roads
state university, at Columbia
Eeady ont after ibis money, bui
ever knew the time when il
h aiter everything IN sight
bettsrment Of our roads Is i'm
INT just now, and We want q
bat money, and more. too, ex
Ia on them.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-03

Missouri Good Roads associ-
HI bold itsannuaI convention
10, says the Republic, al
on Cit, and ! bill viii be
/ providing that all eonyicts
employed on state highways.
organizations are lending
70 tho proposition. .
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-03

y Of oar exchanges, : farm pa
contains aix advertisements toE
icago departmentstore, exploit
) .scLssp merchandise in the
atirzesiys manner possible.
Rohloek { Cove give tle
lhis name 70 sait our own con
nee-aEs not doing III thatfor
heaItk. bat because tbsY know
i money 10 printer : ink and
sbs ara fhat adve<lisss per
htIy alsaYz realizes 1se profit
invesnent Bat he average
- nezskzst win - over b.
1nd - seales RohIeek : Co.
Be - IS isuds 81 ~ sznt ol
: - sl'rs - aoi'ss
azt e haa 70 81 asd tbs
ke $ nzkins his eazsoners
en't sfs or fsFaU roaId
os ~ esods 4 ~ kses
- - s4..-- -.-~- zzzs "a.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-03

THa zFsatest cf al neHspapefs is he
DAILY 0LOBE-DEA0cRAI, Of S..
Loazz I has 10 eqssl o. hsal in -
tie uszs and oBEht o e d the hands
- azzss znaa.s - azs Tzzfss s.ases. j
p1ssz. = sail. postszs nlzrsid DAILY
INCLUDING SUNDAY, ona ysz<.
ssea- 5 u,onfhs. zm; monlAs.
81. s.. DAILY wnHoET SUNDAY.
1as ~. f1Us assstz. s2ms :
ur1zzkz. sl.Us SUNDAY EDITION
~ sssarapsf - slsa1liss e1n-
t s. - - p4ea ery sun1zz.
rns -. 1zoos Q azszzs. fiW 4
1.pzEsa ~ ~ aLDBE-DENo-
Graf = 49, rzsszz' : Etc tzIs ~
~ zszsrzqrr izrsz4 SD go
rrzw zo-DAT e s ~ FREE
stZzzE COPY s <fs PrirEzz
rzz. 81 Lrzzz F. So eszz
49, =zsF rrEzzz e1f - -
.zzzz1 1..I' - s. - cIczz=
rztT T&o E41z H@
=. ...z
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-03

|ssoari legislature y in
Shdhasanimmcnseam d amount
Important work ahead oft.
sstlyhoped they will devise
Ans toward the improve
public roads and uptpngle
\ law.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-03

now Prof Oliver II. johnson
hnd Stanford university, who
y 10 have made a special study
pical fruits, insists that there
DO apples IN the Garden Of
Innd that Eve couIdn't have
one to Adam. Just such men
BIZ Johnson would knock all
Id.time teachings higher than
We don't believe him.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-03

EAny TAR, like Barkis, il
and the president and bis
|the g.o. p. will, from now
sm him for the presidential
ion IN 1908. The big bat
ID, II Is believed, win be
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-03

legislature win be asked to
new state oiIice-commis-
# banks, taking The inspec.
II ti,s siiies a oi { ti,s secretary
We see but one objection
psltion and thar Il that the
= enough officers already.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-03

resident says that ifeongress
i measure reinslating The
Jed negro troops be will
end II II Il passed over BIZ
viii annnI the law ifitleads
impeachment Meantime
Foraker is bidding hard for
Eo vote.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-03

'e shipments JoplIn, Moi,
/. ear total sl5,oOO,OO0 u
increase ofs2 100000 over
ecdiug year.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-03

kersHeid. CAL, y. p. Hicks,
was entombed for sixteen
Is said that the mine own
$4,000 ip rescuing him.
IA on the stage or to a
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-03

FY.EIdHT porsotls Ncloa killed
iy injured failFoad wreck
sblugtcas p q Iass Sunday
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1907-01-03

|nder5, fhat 4 bin will
|dnSSIs Representa- ativa
making the toting ofdead-
,ns . felony. y should,
rope viii, become the law