davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09
Yield per acre
Bus.

Summarizing these results, Prof. l..
A. Merrill, in recent bulletin, report
ing seven years Investigations in dry
farming methods, says: The writer's
opinion is that on deep, heavy clay
soils. plowing to a depth of ten inches
will insure as good and possibly better
results than plowing to a greater
depth. but that on lighter soils an oc-
casional plowing to a depth OF fifteen
to eighteen inches is advisable"
While the results above mentioned
are not applicable to all sections, and
we would not, of course. recommend
plowing the land to a depth of ten
inches regardless of local conditions,
we believe they are of value in call
ing the attention of our readers TO the
fact that the average farmer is not
plowing his land deep enough. Those
who are plowing their stubble lands
this fall In anticipation of droughty
conditions next year should pillow their
land from one to two inches deeper
than they have been doing in the past.
Those who have been plowing six or
seven luCutS utSp viii uhuOupNtuAJ
improve the producing power of their
land by plowing seven or eight inches
this fall, while those who have been In
the habit of plowing only four or five
inches in depth may we'll plow two
inches deeper. This, of course. is only
a general statement, and each person
must determine for himself what ne
may reasonably expect from deeper
plowing. However, as a general propo-
sition there is no question but that
we have reached the stage when we
must work our land deeper and give 1t
more surface cultivation.
II deeper plowing conserves mere
moisture In the arid belt. there is no
reason why II should not also do the
same in the humid belt. No one knows,
of course. whether next year will be a
dry one or not, but even II we should
have normal rainfall our soils will
still be short of moisture, We never
have what is ordinarily called a wet
year following dry year Let us pre-
pare for a shortage of moisture next
year; It will be money in our pockets
to do so.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09

n HERE is something delicieusly in
4 congruous in maiden whose
n mission 1t is to ignite the flame
Of love. wearing a fireman's he'll
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09

In 1909 this work was again repeat
ed on another farm with the following
results:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-11-09
Yleld per acre

On one of the fields included in the
four fields referred to in the above
table, plowing to a depth of 10 inches
gave the highest yield-23+4 bushels
per acre. On the other three fields
plowing over 10 inches in depth gave
the highest yields, yet the difference
was not sufficiently large to Offset the
extra cost of the deeper plowing and
subsoiling. On two other fields. during
1907 and 1908. the following average
yields we're obtained from different
depths of plowing:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
81 ia. A. MEET
WON BY CLEMSON

Birmingham. Ala. May s.-CIomson
won tho aunnal meet Of the S. L. a. a.
this afternoon the score being Clemson,
Club. SO: Birmingham Y. NJ. G.. a., 10:
Birmingham High School. 6. '
vanderbilt, Kentucky state, Georgia
iechnical and, University of Alabn ma
wore disqualified III tho general meet
Tor not registering III the college meet.
Two records were broken, Green, OF
clemson, lowered the S. l.. a. a. record
LOT the half-mile from 2:O7 to 2:OE
wnilo mis- team mate. Lewis, lowered
to 4:i6 SD. Among tho scores in tho
general meet were tho following:
aunnlng high jump-Std d. Jones
~; q. CO. nvo feet SIX inches: Fur
'iS Sso clemson en-, stephens (Clemson).
,,s soV,yard run-Grecn tClemson. ..2 $50:
, WARD tclcmson1, Sparks (High
aso-yard dash-Pago (Auburn,
IIWWen5y-th three seconds: Epps (C1cmson);
Pole vault-Stephens Clemson, 10
thGet; Furtick {Clemson); Davis .Au.
so.yard hurdle-stephcns tclcmsop,
Il seconds: Davis tAuburn); Nesbitt
O., 55.Ii; Britt Fcfemsonh5i:e H s,reft e. a. g.
.4!o-yard run-Gandy ~. NJ q 4,
81 30 seconds: Epps tciemson) p az;
h,; 22o-yaTd hurdle-Lewellwyn tAu.
F Purh} 2s cs:,econds; Dudley iAubnrm
l6- pound hammer-Ezell f,-,or,zo
~ sYie q C N5cr q, n. c. As Richie ~.
mile Mile rtunI,Lewis tclcmson). .4.4s ;. !
Al ~ 'Auourn; Platowsl tY. 81 G.
.Ncw record. Old record
New record Old record. 2:07.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
BOSWELL IsAsu.Y DEFEATED.
Ashland Team Plays Grcnt Game nnh
Wins by 20 to Score.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispntch.

Special TO The Times Dispntch.1
Ashland Nn.. May ashland had
no trouble in winning from the Dos
we'll team here this afternoon The
score was 20 to :. Manager Mac
Harris boys hit the ball hard and
often. and scored almost at Will. Swift.
Blakey. Trcvilllan. AIidyetto and Miller
hitting for one or more eNtra bases.
Blakey made five hits out of five
times at the bat, one OF his drives
being home run The visitors play
cd listlcssly and showed lack of prac-
tice and had trouble connecting with
Trevillians and Blantons curves. The
Ashland team tlclded sharply through
out. Swift. at third base. made great
one handed stop OF a hard grounder.
throwing out the runner. Below is
The score:
Score BY innings: @ r. H. Il.
Ashland -.....II SOL 2s-20 II .
boswell .....000l 0i0I0-3 S 6
Summary: Batteries, Ashland, Ire
william, Rlnnton and Miller; boswell.
Beasley. Abies and Baker and oliver.
Two base hits--l3lakcy. Swift (a), Mid
yette. Miller. Three base hils-K ely
(DoswelD, Trcviilian (2), Rlnkey.
Time of game. two hours. Umpire. MIR.
l.eakc. Attendance. 700.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Richmond Gun Club

The shoot yesterday afternoon .Nas well
attended In honor OF the cxpoI6 who were
present.
Homer Clarke was high gun with % out Of
100. and mado one straight OF g. demonstrate
Ing that no can hold his own in fast COM
pany. and will give account Of himself at
Z he Southern handicap
Banks was second high gun with g.
| most excellent score, and ono a straight of
20, which is good shooting, conslderin that
hh Is not o regular.
Wells was also present. using new gun
He made very cred!table ucore. wells
holds tho worlds record OF 1873 straight at
twery yards. -
Richmond. ST.. OF the locals, was high
| gun. winning the coveted honor. being high
| gun in the first regular shoot OF this season.
| 4 Richmond, Jr.. is also coming TO tho 'front.'
and It is an even be, that he Will he high
gun more than once during the season.
Several Richmond shooters going 10
the Southern handicap. and no doubt Will
| return with high honors.
| McHsrt mado his appearance at the traps
| for the nrst time In many moons, and bar
/ ring his first IS made a most excellent
l score.
! The club Will shoot next Saturday at tho
usual hour. Tho scores lt .f.5 t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

tnnee. is feet Q Inchc Is.

tnncc, Is feet Inches.
Senior hurdle racc-Time Is seconds
John Vawter.
Junior 1oO-yard dash-,sisson. time
IL seconds.
intermediate 1oo-yard dash-Barry
Eiliott; time. Ill.
Senior l0eyard dash-Smith; time
1913.
Intermediate running broad jump
Barry Elliott; distance. Is feet . Inches
Junior running broad tump-Preston;
distance. II feet inches.
Senior standing broad jump-Wili
Smith; distance. S feet II inches
Senior running broad iunip-Floyd
Wright; distance. is feet inch.
220-yard dAsh-WilI Smith; time. -
seconds.
Mile race-stackhousc: time, min
utes seconds.
Junior running high jump-Preston:
distance. 4 feet inches
Running high iump-Carter feet
10 inches height.
Senior running high jump-L. Coe,
height. feet 10 inches.
Intermediate pole vault-Lake
heights. S feet 4 inches.
Senior pole vault-Karbe. height. .
feet inches.
Senior high kick-wills. height. S
feet 3 inches.
Half-milc -stackhouse; time,
- minutes II seconds. i.
intermediate standing broad jump
Barry Elliott. { feet 10 inches.
Mile race-Stacl:housc; time. la min
utes % seconds.
Consolation race-Chrisman; time.
Is seconds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Baseball Yesterday

Chicago, ILL.,. May 6.-The baseball
team OF the University of Chicago de-
feated The team from Wnseda, Japan
today on Marshall Field. to s. The
Japanese got all their runs after the
sixth inning.
Batteries: Observation-Disclosures and va
maguchi; Chicago-G. Roberts and
Baird.
~ Philadclphia: Princeton. TO- Penn
sylvania. s. isa
:. At Washington: Georgetown. 10.
Catholic University, s.
At Macon Ga: Mercer. I Alabama. 2.
son College, .
at New York: Yale, s. Columbia. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
sliipbuIlder. IioId Lead.

,"ewpprt News. Va. May 6.-P,ay,nz +.
lote INC iarsest crowd that ever saw . h,,,
s sSinG n Mewpor, News. I55s people. The
water League this afternoon bv do, s,,,e.
IN. inc Old Point Gunncrs by a score 81 I - )
~, mo ioeal inheld played ragged bail aftcr
second and oniy The srent pl,ch,n IN INC
psvis saved the game. 80 o.
Gn Two occasions, with the base, .fu,l ana
s,de on strihes. Donald Rrysn s,arred a,
, ,nm pat ana IN tho feid and started thc-two
f" 1, mat oFonght In all OF the locals. run.
Sown,rt Sou; '"i'"ss II. II. L.
Old Point. 0a5ionn
:, na.teFies.Davie and Rogers: Flood and
Cam iiine OF game. los. Umpire. Me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

the Chevy Chase Club. OF Washington, who
swooped down upon the local q onthusiasts
and captured four out of nvc matched games
which Ind been arranged. Though tho
great majority OF vistorIes achieved BY the
visitors would denote that they wore vastly
SUPERIOR 70 is'chmond's devoleos of tho
80 close that much excitement was create cd
The hrrt match wan between ". X. Tuck
ermnnn. Of Chevy chase. who was the run
ner-up In the amateur championship games
OF tho United states Coli Association at
BrookliHc last autumn. and r. II. Meade
Of the Country Club Tuckcrmann won The
second match was between Samuel Dalzcll
OF Chevy Chase. and F.. J. d. Maekay. OF
the locals. The visiting golfer also won this
match. The third match between Morven
Thompson ana ". y. Wood. likewise pro-
duced scalp for tho Washing tonians II.
stewart Jones had ths honor OF being the
only member OF tho locals to be winner
lie captured his event from +, O. IIarst-
mann in mastery style. Tho nth and last
match was won by J. II. Clarp against C.
j.. Kirk
From tho results of the several ma tches II
will be seen that Chevy Chsse was the vic
tor over the Country Club. winning four and
losing only one match. The team OF the
District players was msdn up OF old and OK
nericncnd players. and was strong an agr
ErrGatlon as the District OF Columbia can
y dinner was rendered tho visitors imme-
dinteiy after tho matches. to which num-
her OF guests had been invited. II was
most enjoyable affair.
Tho prizes for winners In tho boat tourna-
mont, which ended Friday afternoon, were
distributed. Joseph C. Taylor being the orb
Tor OF the occasion. in humorous vein no
congratulated the several prize>>synners OH
their achievements and babe them be OF
that some day they might become as expert
rs Travis. Braid and others OF equal note
the downs. st
The tourney resulted as Follows: F.J u.
Nackay. winner: Major Miles Martin. sec
ond: r. Garrett Tabb. third. and William
Chalmers. winner OF the goat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
FIELD DAY EXERCISES.
ns.nl.. Of con,..,. =. nauaolph-M aso

Results of Contentn mt Randolph Macon
M Academy.
H.a Especial TO The Times Dispatch
4 Front Royal, Va, May 6.-Field day
exercises al Randolph Macon Academy
were held to-day, with the following
results: ~
Allround champion--Will Smith
winning over Stackhouse. his nearest
competitor, by standing Of 10 to ID
points.
Several records in the history OF the
SCHOOL we're broken. Summaries:
putting shot Winner. CARAT, dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Portsmouth Wins sluerInr ,,,,..,,

Nortolk. Va. May Sin u einsSIns match
tne tortsmouth team outciaasel the Sorfnin
ROCKIES to-day, ard VAIL on thn noi,nd So .
.he Pirates. received superior s,ippor,...T Ss
,cauis o! NC game was the batting or both
and 'he game un!n;e.e,,,ns because one.
The score By innings: n :,
I,o. .xIith ,........losessi5 c-1s ~
NJ p iuik ....:..i......,.l 02o1ooI s-s'i, :
- ''ep.iet-PoFtsmouth. Vail and Cote: Nor
n nY-h- ,i hesiinEer. Ward and Iiudsins. I'm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Suffolk Easily Defeated
fspeeiaI,o III, Tir

ri 'TetIdi 70 TIC TfmcE- DIspatchl IIII|
,Lntaoeth city, y. G.. May e-Elixabeth
l,aE ma an easy victory over SUFFOLK in 10.
na%s game here. Features Of m. 80, ~
were tho heavy hitting OF tho home iean,
s ho,, beautiful catch by Morcland. OF Eli.
The score b. innings. 81, :,
Ei,rabeth ci'y........oossoI Ali Is Z.
6" p. ,..:,;:;...:.....o OIL . !
. ia tteries-Elizabcth City sch1n.d, 49,,
,ii liz land, Suffolk. Beada ana Iiarris. I'm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

London. May GA letter received
from Jerusalem states that the N1oslem
sheils, the guardian OF the Mosque OF
Omar. was given $4,000 to permit the
explorers of the Anglo American syn
dictate to eXcnvate beneath the sacred
rock upon which tho mosque stands,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
TlDEWATER LEAGUE
WHERE THEY PLAY Mosp.y

Aswport News at Norfolk.
khzansth City at Old Point
Portsmouth AT sunoIL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Gossip Of the Game
ny GUS sIALBEI,T.

A sharper contrast has never been
drawn than that between tho Roanoke
club which played here Thursday and
Friday and the Roanoke club which
won tho game yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

The Turkish Governor. the writer says,
received a fur greater sum. The Mos
lens were SO incensed that they threat
oncd to lynch the sheik.
The eHcavatorS' are supposed TO have
obtained sacred relies hidden by the
Jews before Jerusalem was sacked by
tile Romans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

Shaughnessy should feel gratined in
getting one out OF tho trio. He can
so back home happy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

Martins one -handed stab of Hol
lands drive in the tenth was a sen
sation lie had his back to the bal
when lie Got 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

And. by the way. there will not be a
prettier game this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

Shorty Lothrop should not take his
defeat TO heart. 1t is doubtful II there
is another pitcher on the staff who
did yesterday aud have made SO good
~ showing. His job is safe so long as
he can deliver in that fashion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

Matte made two beautiful catches OF
high flies. going right into the bleach
ers TO get them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

Roanoke Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Whasmatter with making II
four out of six?
Cook had nothing to do and he did
1t we'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

Draper has delivery which savors
nightly of a balk. He had better
watch himself Eckman warned him
yesterday, and called one balk on him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

Harry Draper pitched j good game.
and deserved TO win. But for errors
me would not have been scored on three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

IT was an off day with the sticking
department. which is not meant as a
slam
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-08-10
Fall Opening Of the
MISSOURI Stale Normal
School
Third District
CAPE GIRARDEAU MO

The SrhnDI onpu> tu Tuesday
sor,a,,hor : fa11
Tho foIln,.ipa ,,rrsa. arc ofara8
C,,rs,s lo,5;,. p, tho Co,Iesa
3osroas and Mammal 5;nI,rg o
NC, s,,+, corr sc,,.
, Courses le,4,oa - the Nornal
d;,,I,,,, rt, s+,,, ,ert;1c,to
, C,,,rs,. l,,4;,o E., rho rleme,t
,r,. pr,f,ss,,,,I c,r,;Gco,o o linn
;,,3 .,,,, ,ar,;e,,+o
, c,,,,;,l ,,,,r,,. :, Aar;,,,l,,,rn
n,,u,i Tn,;,;,t Do,,o.+;, g;
ana, o,a D,uos,;, A., N,si.
n,,,.;,,a ph,,;,,l Tr,;,iro pood
,,,t u,..,,.,..,,,. D,.,.l,o,;,,.,
and c,on,or,,,b,. and T,,o,,,,t
.. ~, ,-,,.,;.l ,,.,u,,,. ,,l,,,
,.,,,l H., =. -, N,r,,oI
4;,',,
: D;,l,,,, ,o,,r,os ,,ro,,r;,c sre
,;,n,. 6, p-;,,,.,.,. T,,,h;,a K;n
l...,,u,,a T,,l;,a ,a3 u;tn
c,k,,l T,,,h,,o
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-08-10

ion was held at The home o, Frank
Schumcr. Sr. diScovertr and former
owner Of the Schumer Springs Mr.
Schumer in all probably. has the
largest family in Perry county. hay-
ing had in all twenty children six
teen Of them are Iiving-the other
four dying at tender age For some
time the children have had ditin mind
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-08-10
The Dog

So often we call a man a dog when
We wish to Teproach him
And yet a dog
Doesn't lie,
Doesn't swear
Doesn't cheat,
Doesn't drink,
Doesn't smoke,
Doesn't Swindle.
Doesn't tiirt,
Doesn't borrow
Doesn't pretend,
And wouldnt even resent lti you
call il a man-life
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-08-10

Il in Cumberland county Illinois. IN
1898 and skipped out Last "crk
he ~a> arrested IA New Madrid cuun-
Is where he was making a crop on
the nitrrh farm. and taken back
"a Illinois 81 SAYS the New Madrid
AsSnurIan All II which again
proves that you can I Rct away from
your crimes even II you come 10
Southcas, Missouri and hide on a
farm
Cartu~..s .- prm -a
uuc Of the cltys h'>, h ~u phy
siclanS Is telling 4 good Jok on hm-
self and seems to ENJOY It bout aS
well as anyone tie say, ne was
making his first visit Co an old col.
orcd man and when he asked what
his frr would b, he remarked. Two
dollars Two dollars exclaimed
the patient G~an doctah | Kin ett
van q dem rdln doctahs fer Two
tioIlahs The doCtor Is in the mar
Net for an auto
Nartn Wal Nptr IA Nuakan Democrat
Mrs Or John Brown has a banana
plant two years old She has it grow
ing this summer ont at the edge Of
the yard On Sunday the top leaf
was Just puttInE out We saw IT
Tuesday evening We tonk out foot
rule and measure the breadth which
was y inches We measured two
feet from the base OF the leaf up,
wards as high as We could reach, and
that was not half way Il was near
four and half feet long, grown III
less than five days
Cape ,,lrsri"an Herald.
During the storm Tuesday after,
noon the lightning struck the house
occupied by Joseph thinner and
family about two miles south OF
Jackson going into the house knock,
Ing of plasterinG and damaging some
of the furniture, striking the daughter
/ of Zimmer on the shoulder setting
. her clothing on fire which was re.
moved by some members of the
/ family She was badly burned, but
the doctor who was called to see heI
reports the injuries not serious.
/ Frederiektown Democrat News.
/ The passenger train on the lror
/ Mountain on last Tuesday night met
with an accident near Oran, cauSeC
/ by spreading of the rails The
morning train, due here at O'Clock
did not arrive until after 2 oclocs
Wednesday afternoon and the
O'Clock passenger Wednesday did not
arrive here until 1 p, m. caused b,
an accident to the engine at Mar
auand II was necessary to take the
local engine from this city and send
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-08-10
it to Marquand topull the passenger

it to Marquand topull the passenger
train
The Hayti Herald says There is
a prospective opening in this office
for u bright. intelligent young prin;-
cr who does not know It all, but
wants to know more. who will WORK
for reasonable WAGES, put IN all his
time. not watch the clock. soldier.
gcr smart boss the editor. entertain
idlrrs and lulicrS. who will get To
the office before the rdltor builds the
frc> sweep, the floors etc Write
mll particulars Say. brother. don't
you think you are on mighty cold
irai
N.r,n Eni Nl'ru DUukn Democrat.
The Campbell Citizen recently pub
hShcd the law on letting thistles 80 to
seed on one premises ltpointed out
that farmers. road overSeerS and rail
roads must cut them down or be-
fined We notice an immense mum
her of thiSllrS already gone to seed
on the Cotton Belt at the south end
of Campbell viii the prosecuting
attorney take cognlzancc' Soon our
county will be ruined with thlStles If
the rcnc,iy is not applied at once
nont let them Set start There
were a few on Sycamore iarm. but
We watched them like a hawk
watches a chicken
Piedmont Banner
Great activity in track work Is
manifest on the Iron Mountain while
there is dullncSS in other lines OF the
work Section foreman Green Wilson
received orders last week 10 hire all
the men he could get but he has had
20 Ilml, his cre~ on account of Iack
OF tools The new heavy steel is be
Ing laid south Of Hogan 1t is -
feet lengths instead Of 30-feet as III,
old ones were The track will sool
bc in better condition than it eve
was before There is a growing con
yiction that the ncw management
intends to make the Iron Mountain
fast passenger track, paying only
secondary regard 10 freight traffic
Dexter Statesman.
J X Crouch living near here hail
from middle Illinois. where they
make tine farmers On 20 acres o
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-08-10

This property located in Marble Hill Mo Immediately IN front
u the courthouse and fronting Of the main Of the
own Is admirably ocatc Tor hotel purposes Until Two years
Il was successfully conducted hotel by the present owner but
ad,aucing years and other business made necessary Ia
discontinue as hotel PROPOSITION There sN lots making
abou, one acre with three sides The corner lot Is the
ony corner bot the public square available for building purposes
The hosc Is a three story structure with basement under nt
There are fifteen above ground and four rooms IN the base
ncut he hng Is IN good Of preservation Title perfect
Aside iron, the transient, students attending ha Nayhcd
college viii furnish i ml supply of custom dunG the winter
months and the medical well brings people N the summer
m mean t accommodated h,re but other hotel IN the
and il Is always crowded 10 It's capacity
Wi sacrifice for 81 5OO-$l 600 handles this bargain
" p means Marble Hill Missouri
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1911-08-10
Southeast News,

Property valued a, Si3WN "aN
DESTROYED hy fire at tcStuS July 80
l.v~uu.r $50.
Ou las, SUNDAY night some wlIer'
rr, rnfrrt1i the store OF } /. Cole
man NJ Uiin~ny. ind helped them
~.lyr, 10 h,cnn tohaoro. q pistol.
some lr~rlp and = lit" change
The jcWrlry consisted Of a number
NJ watches The culprits are IN
knuwy
ia-ss7r items
William sullivan drayinan was
found dcsh IN the open Monday
nigh, 4 curourr : nQueS, vas held
AMI the mry returned verdict that
h. came to his death by causes an.
known To them The general opln.
non is that he committed suicide by
taking poison
Jackson l'eua
Complaints are being made OF
chicken thicts being abroad and a
number nf runsts have been robbed
At several homes shot guns are held
in readiness and somebody will not
h~ able to slt down one Of these day.
Iii the night puwlers do not cease
fheir operations
Grreuy1je sun
Lumber is being placed on The
ground for the new bridge To h
built acruss the river just hlo"
town We understand work proper
viii tr commenced about Sptembci
/ The erection OF a bridge at tha
poin, will be a great convenience {,
a larte number of people
Ns,marck Gaaette
The new schedules of the loCa
frrithts on the Belmont branch L
NOT proving very satisfactory t'
natuns along that line, Farming
ton and Fredericktown are partlcu
larry displeaSed owing to the fac
that the mail which they formerl,
received on the early local does moi
arrive until much later
Piedmont Banner
- Miss Lora Lovelace, the twenty
,ear-old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Emanuel Lovelace of Brunot, tool
nitric acid with suicidal intent Mon
day morning about 10 O'Clock an'
after lingering in great pain 70
twelve hours died Monday night
In a letter she stated that she wa
tired Of life She also left a letter 70
youne man who resides in tn
neiehborhc"d
Dunkhn Democrat
4 man named Dan c. Cooper tore
ed note for $50. got the money oI