Genesis of the Herald Fifty Years Ago in Marshall
A memoir excerpt recounts the 1868 founding of the Clark County Herald in Marshall through Marcus O. Frost and family. It describes early print shop conditions, equipment, the Benedict Block office, and the rise of the paper alongside local life, merchants, and community figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald
Topeka
Kas
Saturday Evening Lance
Grand Army of the Republic
the Lance
Chicago
Railway Age
Detroit
Trust
Frost Railway Supply Company
Marcus O. Frost
Cincinnati
Missouri Volunteer
Newton Spurgeon
Spurgeon
George
Harper
the Argus
Robinson
Marshall
Fleming R
Payné
Thomas
J. Golden
Jacob
W. Wilkin
Mar
Clark County
Grant
Covington
Washington
Gordon
Benedict Block
Edward L’hote
James Drake
Jim’’ Drake
Li Hote
Jim
LiHote
Indianapolis
St. Louis
A. N. Kellogg Company
Korn
L’hote
H. Oscar Cole
Main Street
National Road
Kansas
Bust
Cuddy” Watson
Kester
Ham Sutton
Chick
Will Greenough
Frank Janney
Ches Littlefield
Os Arbuckle
Will Harlan
Hoss
Frank Miller
Nation
John
Vandalia
Byron Dolson
Bill Benedict
M. O. Frost
Clark County Herald
Anniversary Reminiscences From Glendale Printer Kilborn
O L Kilborn reflects on 45 years in Glendale California newspapers. He recalls mentors partners and printers from the Herald era including George Baird Merlin Myers Elza Neal and Stella Smith, and notes the drastic changes in technology and production from hand setting to Linotype and modern presses. He praises his widowed mother and chides the modern office with 75 plus staff and a weekly payroll near three thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. L. Kilborn
The
Herald
George O. Baird
Jim Smith
Jim
Mac Andrews
Will
Mac
Pat
Mike
Walter Husted
Detroit
Michigan
Merlin Myers
Herald Office
Elza Neal
Metro- Politan
Ed’ Cook
Frost
Harry Frost
Frost Railway Supply Co
California
George Baird
George
Sam
Bob
Ole Ann Baird
Illinois Oilfield First and Early Wells in Clarke County
The article traces early oil discovery in Illinois at Oilfield in Clarke County starting circa 1865, noting shallow wells and later ventures. It cites 1889 regional production, extensive land leases, and a surge of activity as Eldorado and Prairie ton spurred demand. It describes Casey and Robinson sands and mentions past prolific wells and future exploitation prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Intiana
Ilinois
Illinois
Oilfield
Clarke County
LaSalle Antiochus
Clark County
Prairieton
Indiana
Mois
Clark
Cumberland
Crawford
Lawrence
Wabash
Casey
Robinson
Martinaville
Unclear fragment hints at a rare animal description
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Somatra and antealai with references to a large animal size and appearance. Names and terms are garbled, yielding no coherent event or clear entities to anchor a summary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Satere
Antealai
Also Mentioned on This Page
First Herald
Covingto, Ky
Edward L'Hote
Square
New York Sun
St. Louis Democrat
Chicago’ Times
Terre Haute ‘Express
Cincinnati, Gazette
Kellogg's
Kellogg’ S
Jerry Ishler
Martinsville Express
Martinsville
Samuel Parks
Henry Howes
H. C. Bell
Charlie Killie
J. W. Anderson
Mr. Golden
Case Is This
Rex
Chenoweth
Case
Marshall Rockets
Paris
Marshall Messenger
John Littlefield
Chester
Paris Gazette
Schoff
Paris Beacon
Valley Blade
Billy” Moore
Paris Times
Phillip’ Shutt
Robinson ‘Argus
George W. Harper
Robinson Constitution
Bloomington
M. O.,frost & Son
L. 8. Kilbom
Ae Telephone
Telephone
Clark’s Grocery
Billy Besser
Terre Haute
Mrs. Baird
Glendale
Calif
Stella Smith
Kilborn
Rankin Press
Hax