I'm sure the Missouri Historical Society at Columbia has copies of all the Missouri newspapers. I assume you can read the film. They may have some film or hard copy in other places but I don't know where. I am borrowing from the local news, they run once a month (or so) and I got permission to use them here. Kay I never did give anybody hell. I just told the truth, and they thought it was hell. --Harry S. Truman -----Original Message----- From: Della [mailto:sunegle@mokancomm.net] Sent: Friday, January 13, 2006 5:30 AM To: MOCEDAR-L@rootsweb.com Subject: RE: [MOCEDAR] Dec 1905 Is there a library where a person could go and read these papers? Thank you for sending these! They are so fun to read! Giving us little insights of what life was like in our Grandparents time. Thank You again -----Original Message----- From: kgsno [mailto:kgsno@alltel.net] Sent: Wednesday, January 11, 2006 11:00 PM To: MOCEDAR-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [MOCEDAR] Dec 1905 Excerpts taken from Dec. 1905 issues of the Cedar County Republican Community Items CRISP Dec. 7: Health is poor in our parts at present, most everyone has a bad cold and several of the little folks have the whooping cough. Miss Roberta Marcum, who teaches at Crisp, visited at her home near Greenfield the last of the week. Mrs. Eda Rutledge and daughter Maude, of near Prairie Valley, visited the first of last week with Mr. Rutledge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crisp of this place. IVY Dec. 7: Mark Shaw has a very sick child. Geo. Fletcher is building some new stables on his place this fall. Grandma Fortney is able to be up again. CLAUD Dec. 7: This will do very well for winter. The rabbits have suffered in this part the last few days, they are five cents a piece at Claud. Mr. Loma Harper, one of the oldest settlers of this country is very low at this writing. T. H. Simrell has furnished his home with an organ. We have learned that Mr. Fentress has traded his farm for Humansville property. Dec. 14: Kennons are moving their saw mill onto Mr. Miller's farm. Quite an interesting debating society is in progress at the African Central Schoolhouse. Something of this kind should be in every school. You're in Cedar County. The bad boys made a raid on Mr. Dave Lowe's property by killing eight chickens and tearing holes in the tent in which he has hives, and also shot and broke the insulators off the telephone posts nearby. Boys had better be careful as they might get in serious trouble. MT. ENON Dec. 7: B.F. Vickers had a barn raising the other day and built an addition to his barn. Gathering corn is most over in this part and some of the neighbors are killing hogs an getting something fresh to eat. FOREST GROVE Dec. 14: weather fine. Not much sickness. Nat Cardweld has purchased some hogs from Dr. Liston. Geo. Worthington and his nephew Herly have been cutting wood for Mrs. Patterson this week. Bert Campbell and Mark Gwinn have been working the road from Alder Creek to Lafe Elliston's. Dr. G.M. Liston is going to build a wood house this winter. The Dr. thinks it is easier to shovel a path to the wood house than it is to dig the wood out of the snow drift. SOUTH CEDAR Dec. 14: Hog killing is the order of the day. Marshall Brower has moved to Oklahoma. Percy West is hauling his wheat to El Dorado. Mr. Todd and others are doing some good work on the road leading to this place. TINGLEY Dec. 14: A protracted meeting conducted by Rev. Ira Pace and Rev. James Hastand, has begun at the Hudson schoolhouse on Sunday last. The attendance has been quite good. Rev. James Hastand, formerly residing near Cedarville, recently moved to the farm he traded for a short distance north of the store. It is to be regretted by those who oppose drunkenness that the young people could not be satisfied with their parties, but instead are introducing into the neighborhood once more the "hoe down." At these rags it is not infrequent that more or less drinking is indulged in by young men. Several well defined cases of inebriation were reported last week that doubters would not have been indulged in had it not been for the alluring dance.... MT. GROVE Dec. 14: Clayton Curl bought a cow and calf from Mrs. Lyons of Red Hill on Monday for $27.50. F.H. Worley and wife of Needmore visited Jacob Cowan's Sunday. D. M. Hopkins is doing some carpenter work for Mr. Manuel of Polk County. Wm. Underwood and family visited Saturday and Sunday in Alder District. Dr. Coy of Fair Play was called to see Mrs. John Akins Saturday who is very poorly this winter. Quite a number of people delivered turkeys on Monday at Fair Play. The price was 12 cents per pound. [The following item are not listed under any community] O.O. Brown is spending a short vacation at his old home in Iowa. Some are guessing he may bring some fair Iowan home with him. Miss Nitro Hendricks won a $50 coupon for Story & Clark music dealers in Kansas City by answering an advertisement correctly.. Several persons from this place attended the funeral of Mrs. Rountree at Cane Hill Sunday. A large crowd attended the game supper and entertainment of the K.P. Lodge last Thursday. There was plenty of turkey, quail and squirrel and other meats and great baskets of cakes, pies, salads, etc. W.C. Hastin and W.H. Foulke made interesting talks at the ball, and the Haden family furnished some excellent vocal music. Hardy and Harry Montgomery, of Carthage, and Gene Montgomery, of Paola, Kan., were here to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Rountree. F. VanBuskirk is wondering what kind of guns the K.P. hunters used, as he found a loaded shot in one of the rabbits the hunters sold him. The Tennessee House makes a very nice appearance in its new coat of paint. C. E. shanks and Clyde Phelps did the work. Mrs. Lizzie Rountree, wife of Clyde Rountree, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Montgomery, died at her home near Cane Hill last Friday night. She had not entirely recovered from a severe attack of fever with which she was very low early last fall. She leaves a husband and little one, father, mother, brothers and sisters to mourn her death. The remains were laid to rest near Cane Hill on Sunday. The bereaved will have the sincerest sympathy of their many friends. Advertisements this week: Stockton Roller Mill Co., "The next sack of flour you buy might as well be FAME." Cruce Banking Co. El Dorado Springs, Missouri And "All kinds of staple and fancy dry goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps, work clothes, groceries, queensware, etc., which I will trade for merchantable corn delivered to my lot. Call and see me. W. O. Elliston Caplinger Mills, Missouri ==== MOCEDAR Mailing List ==== To UNSUBSCRIBE send to: MOCEDAR-L (OR -D)-request@rootsweb.com Only one word, unsubscribe in the message area Turn off your signature. The email you subscribed with will have to be used to unsubscribe ============================== Census images 1901, 1891, 1881 and 1871, plus so much more. Ancestry.com's United Kingdom & Ireland Collection. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13968/rd.ashx ==== MOCEDAR Mailing List ==== To UNSUBSCRIBE send to: MOCEDAR-L (OR -D)-request@rootsweb.com Only one word, unsubscribe in the message area Turn off your signature. The email you subscribed with will have to be used to unsubscribe ============================== Find your ancestors in the Birth, Marriage and Death Records. New content added every business day. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13964/rd.ashx

If you are near the Cedar County Library in Stockton or El Dorado Springs, you can read the newspapers on microfilm. We have them from about 1880-1940--not all are complete, though. The Cedar County Republican in Stockton has print newspapers from about 1947-present. Glenda Pate Cedar County Library 717 East Street 808 S. Main Stockton, MO 65785 El Dorado Springs, Mo 64744 phone (417) 276-3413 (417) 876-4827 From: "kgsno" <kgsno@alltel.net> Reply-To: MOCEDAR-L@rootsweb.com To: MOCEDAR-L@rootsweb.com Subject: RE: [MOCEDAR] Dec 1905 Date: Fri, 13 Jan 2006 22:42:12 -0600 I'm sure the Missouri Historical Society at Columbia has copies of all the Missouri newspapers. I assume you can read the film. They may have some film or hard copy in other places but I don't know where. I am borrowing from the local news, they run once a month (or so) and I got permission to use them here. Kay I never did give anybody hell. I just told the truth, and they thought it was hell. --Harry S. Truman -----Original Message----- From: Della [mailto:sunegle@mokancomm.net] Sent: Friday, January 13, 2006 5:30 AM To: MOCEDAR-L@rootsweb.com Subject: RE: [MOCEDAR] Dec 1905 Is there a library where a person could go and read these papers? Thank you for sending these! They are so fun to read! Giving us little insights of what life was like in our Grandparents time. Thank You again -----Original Message----- From: kgsno [mailto:kgsno@alltel.net] Sent: Wednesday, January 11, 2006 11:00 PM To: MOCEDAR-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [MOCEDAR] Dec 1905 Excerpts taken from Dec. 1905 issues of the Cedar County Republican Community Items CRISP Dec. 7: Health is poor in our parts at present, most everyone has a bad cold and several of the little folks have the whooping cough. Miss Roberta Marcum, who teaches at Crisp, visited at her home near Greenfield the last of the week. Mrs. Eda Rutledge and daughter Maude, of near Prairie Valley, visited the first of last week with Mr. Rutledge's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crisp of this place. IVY Dec. 7: Mark Shaw has a very sick child. Geo. Fletcher is building some new stables on his place this fall. Grandma Fortney is able to be up again. CLAUD Dec. 7: This will do very well for winter. The rabbits have suffered in this part the last few days, they are five cents a piece at Claud. Mr. Loma Harper, one of the oldest settlers of this country is very low at this writing. T. H. Simrell has furnished his home with an organ. We have learned that Mr. Fentress has traded his farm for Humansville property. Dec. 14: Kennons are moving their saw mill onto Mr. Miller's farm. Quite an interesting debating society is in progress at the African Central Schoolhouse. Something of this kind should be in every school. You're in Cedar County. The bad boys made a raid on Mr. Dave Lowe's property by killing eight chickens and tearing holes in the tent in which he has hives, and also shot and broke the insulators off the telephone posts nearby. Boys had better be careful as they might get in serious trouble. MT. ENON Dec. 7: B.F. Vickers had a barn raising the other day and built an addition to his barn. Gathering corn is most over in this part and some of the neighbors are killing hogs an getting something fresh to eat. FOREST GROVE Dec. 14: weather fine. Not much sickness. Nat Cardweld has purchased some hogs from Dr. Liston. Geo. Worthington and his nephew Herly have been cutting wood for Mrs. Patterson this week. Bert Campbell and Mark Gwinn have been working the road from Alder Creek to Lafe Elliston's. Dr. G.M. Liston is going to build a wood house this winter. The Dr. thinks it is easier to shovel a path to the wood house than it is to dig the wood out of the snow drift. SOUTH CEDAR Dec. 14: Hog killing is the order of the day. Marshall Brower has moved to Oklahoma. Percy West is hauling his wheat to El Dorado. Mr. Todd and others are doing some good work on the road leading to this place. TINGLEY Dec. 14: A protracted meeting conducted by Rev. Ira Pace and Rev. James Hastand, has begun at the Hudson schoolhouse on Sunday last. The attendance has been quite good. Rev. James Hastand, formerly residing near Cedarville, recently moved to the farm he traded for a short distance north of the store. It is to be regretted by those who oppose drunkenness that the young people could not be satisfied with their parties, but instead are introducing into the neighborhood once more the "hoe down." At these rags it is not infrequent that more or less drinking is indulged in by young men. Several well defined cases of inebriation were reported last week that doubters would not have been indulged in had it not been for the alluring dance.... MT. GROVE Dec. 14: Clayton Curl bought a cow and calf from Mrs. Lyons of Red Hill on Monday for $27.50. F.H. Worley and wife of Needmore visited Jacob Cowan's Sunday. D. M. Hopkins is doing some carpenter work for Mr. Manuel of Polk County. Wm. Underwood and family visited Saturday and Sunday in Alder District. Dr. Coy of Fair Play was called to see Mrs. John Akins Saturday who is very poorly this winter. Quite a number of people delivered turkeys on Monday at Fair Play. The price was 12 cents per pound. [The following item are not listed under any community] O.O. Brown is spending a short vacation at his old home in Iowa. Some are guessing he may bring some fair Iowan home with him. Miss Nitro Hendricks won a $50 coupon for Story & Clark music dealers in Kansas City by answering an advertisement correctly.. Several persons from this place attended the funeral of Mrs. Rountree at Cane Hill Sunday. A large crowd attended the game supper and entertainment of the K.P. Lodge last Thursday. There was plenty of turkey, quail and squirrel and other meats and great baskets of cakes, pies, salads, etc. W.C. Hastin and W.H. Foulke made interesting talks at the ball, and the Haden family furnished some excellent vocal music. Hardy and Harry Montgomery, of Carthage, and Gene Montgomery, of Paola, Kan., were here to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Rountree. F. VanBuskirk is wondering what kind of guns the K.P. hunters used, as he found a loaded shot in one of the rabbits the hunters sold him. The Tennessee House makes a very nice appearance in its new coat of paint. C. E. shanks and Clyde Phelps did the work. Mrs. Lizzie Rountree, wife of Clyde Rountree, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Montgomery, died at her home near Cane Hill last Friday night. She had not entirely recovered from a severe attack of fever with which she was very low early last fall. She leaves a husband and little one, father, mother, brothers and sisters to mourn her death. The remains were laid to rest near Cane Hill on Sunday. The bereaved will have the sincerest sympathy of their many friends. Advertisements this week: Stockton Roller Mill Co., "The next sack of flour you buy might as well be FAME." Cruce Banking Co. El Dorado Springs, Missouri And "All kinds of staple and fancy dry goods, boots and shoes, hats and caps, work clothes, groceries, queensware, etc., which I will trade for merchantable corn delivered to my lot. Call and see me. W. O. Elliston Caplinger Mills, Missouri ==== MOCEDAR Mailing List ==== To UNSUBSCRIBE send to: MOCEDAR-L (OR -D)-request@rootsweb.com Only one word, unsubscribe in the message area Turn off your signature. The email you subscribed with will have to be used to unsubscribe ============================== Census images 1901, 1891, 1881 and 1871, plus so much more. Ancestry.com's United Kingdom & Ireland Collection. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13968/rd.ashx ==== MOCEDAR Mailing List ==== To UNSUBSCRIBE send to: MOCEDAR-L (OR -D)-request@rootsweb.com Only one word, unsubscribe in the message area Turn off your signature. The email you subscribed with will have to be used to unsubscribe ============================== Find your ancestors in the Birth, Marriage and Death Records. New content added every business day. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13964/rd.ashx ==== MOCEDAR Mailing List ==== Remember to add dates and places to you query. Listowner: mailto:MOCEDAR-admin@rootsweb.com ============================== Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx