Crops for Overflooded Lands from the Experiment Station
The Experiment Station offers late season crop recommendations for overflowed lands. Early corn like Pride of the North or Northern Queen is advised if planted by July 20–25. New Era cowpeas and Whip erwill hay are suggested for late July sowing. Early Amber sorghum, millet, rape, and clover hay provide feed, with rye or wheat for August sowing. A seed dealer list can be supplied. M. F. Miller, Missouri College of Agriculture and Experiment Station, Columbia, Mo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Essex
Linneus Aids Sumner Flood Victims With Clothing Drive
Linneus residents collected a large box of shoes dresses and wearing apparel to aid flood victims in Sumner driven from their homes along Grand River. Postmaster Northcott received the shipment and organizers note more help would come if more people were informed. About 200 people were reported in destitute condition with no food or clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linneus
Sumner
Grand River
Northcott
Linneus News
Browning School District Receipts and Expenditures 1909
Statement of receipts and expenditures for Browning School District year ending July 1 1909 shows beginning balance 963.87 with receipts 3917.84 from tuition public money railroad tax district tax back taxes and more. Expenditures total 3142.37 including teachers and janitors salaries clerk fuel repairs and bond interest leaving 774.47. John Mairs treas and C F Alexander sec sign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browning
John Mairs
Treas
Browning Team Held to Goose Eggs by Unionville Nine to Nothing
Browning traveled to Unionville where the local club overwhelmed them nine to nothing. The visiting players were crestfallen, and no ball talk followed the outing as Browning failed to score while Unionville piled up nine tallies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browning
Unionville
Church Notice at Kaifong Grove Next Sunday
Rev. J. H. Hubbard will preach at 11 a m and 3 p m at Kaifong Grove. Bring your dinner and friends you have not seen for months are invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaifong Grove
J. H. Hubbard
Charlotte M Thompson obituary notes life and death
Charlotte M Thompson born October 7 1887 daughter of Mr and Mrs Joe Thompson grew to womanhood in the community taught one term then worked in a store health declined from consumption she died early Tuesday July 20 funeral by Rev E M Capp with burial in Jenkins cemetery near relatives mourn. The family has suffered multiple losses in recent years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte M. Thompson
Joe Thompson
Browing
E. M. Capp
Jenkins
Mrs. Thompson
Harris Palmer Wedding Quiet Ceremony in Mangum Visit
Harris Palmer was married July 18 1909 at 8 p m at the residence of Mr and Mrs Isaac Dunlap. The couple Herman L Harris of Mangum Oklahoma and Miss Leone Palmer of Browning were married by Rev Capp in a relatives only ceremony followed by refreshments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac Dunlap
Herman L. Harris
Mangum
Okla
Miss Leone Palmer
Rev
Capp
Miss Leone
Browing
Dunlap
Herman
John Harris
First National Bank
Sayers Tests Apples in Ice for Freshness
On January 28 A N Sayers helped Fred Peters put up ice and brought apples to eat. He decided to test by placing two apples in the ice and on Monday Peters removed them to find them firm and sound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. N. Sayers
Fred Peters
Fred
Szirkosky Entertainment Delights Few at M E C Eight
The Szirkosky Entertain ment Company staged a varied program at the M E C Eight on Wednesday night. Prof Szirkosky delivered a notable reading and impersonation with a prohibition lecture while Mr Kimsey’s deep base solos drew repeated encores. Begse Szirkosky’s crayon portraits impressed, offering a rare artistic evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Szirkosky
Begse Szirkosky
Death of Howard Henry son of Rev and Mrs J H Henry
Five year old Howard Henry died Wednesday evening from dysentery after a sudden illness that began Saturday night. He was laid to rest in Unionville cemetery after brief services by Rev. Wharton. The Henry family received widespread sympathy from friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard
Henry
Unionville
Wharton
Anniversary Surprise for John Newton
Relatives and friends surprised John Newton on his sixtieth birthday. They lured him into town then gathered at his home to enjoy a feast. He returned home to a festive scene and the group wished him many more happy birthdays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Newton
Mr. Newton
Letter from Neligh man seeks care and continues paper payment
A 68 year old Neligh resident writes to the editor from June 12 1909 enclosing a one dollar draft to pay for his paper. He reports starting for Hot Springs South Dakota that night to be treated for rheumatism at Battle Mountain Sanitorium and asks the editor to send regards to inquiring friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neligh
Neb
Hot Springs
S. D
Battle Mountain
Born Equal Twin Boys Welcome News Office Foreman
Payne Reid announces printers shortage in Linneus is over after last Monday when Mr and Mrs Reid welcomed twin boys weighing eight pounds each. Dr Lane reports both babies and parents are doing well and in good health with the quip referencing Jefferson’s line all men are created equal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payne Reid
Linneus
Reid
Lane
Jefferson
Lawn Party Honors Miss Katie Lee Vannaman
Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Whaley hosted a lawn party at their residence on Monday night in honor of Miss Katie Lee Vannaman. Guests enjoyed games, music galore, and light refreshments while praising the ideal hosts before departing late.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. L. Whaley
Katie Lee Vannaman
Mrs. Whaley
Purdin Lumber Co Announces New Leadership
The LEAD ER RECORD notes Purdin Lumber Co with Sam B. Payne as president in its first year of business. The firm sells lumber machinery farm implements and buggies, drawing farmers from nearby towns with competitive pricing. Payne is described as a first class businessman who relies on printers ink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purdin Lumber Co
Sam B. Payne
Payne
Meadville Chautauqua Announces Excursions From Browning
The Leader-Record notes a complimentary season ticket from secretary L. S. Tharp for Meadville Chautauqua. The annual event is praised as a success and expected to surpass prior years with two Browning to Meadville excursions planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meadville Chautauqua
L. S. Tharp
Browning
Meadville
Card of Thanks to Browning Community
We thank the good people of Browning for kindly aiding us during the illness and death of our son, Howard. J. S. Henry and wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Browning
Howard
J. S. Henry
Unionville Men Take Nine Sacks From Browning Boys
Report says Unionville business men took nine sacks of candy from nine Browning children yesterday leaving the sacks empty. Names Browning Unionville appear in the Journal item with coded figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unionville
Browning
Journal
Local notices and social exchanges from Purdin area
Local mentions include visits and greetings around Purdin and nearby towns. People like Miss Maud Fields, McCown, Warren McClelland, Vern Gregg, and others are recorded in trains, business visits, and guest appearances. Peters Produce Co advertises jars and flour services. Emmanuel Children's Home donations are solicited by Dr. A C Ames. Service announcements and church notices conclude the item.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ment Station
M. F. Miller
Missouri College of Agriculture and Experiment Station
Columbia
Harris Palmer
Chatauqua
Miss Maud Fields
Purdin
McCown
Chillicothe
H. C. Bailey
A. J. Jacobs
Brookfield
Cleve Johnson
Linners
John Hedges
The
Peters Produce Co
Warren McClelland
Vern Gregg
Mrs
Bert Trippeer
Mrs. J. Adams
Guy Adams
G. W. Dodge
D. B. Hunter and Family
Walter Bundridge
Bucklin
Campbell
Herman Schrock of
C. G. Gutberth
Thos, Seals
C. B. Keithley
L. C. Tomlin
Edwin
Chicago
A. C.ames
Mountain Grove
Emmanuel Children’s Home
H. H. Dunkin
Browning, Mo
R. Jenkins
Chillicothe Tribune
M. E. Church South
KE. M. Capp
Fay Higginbotham
Ruth
Olive Kane
Brunswick
Arnold