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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1910
Page
1
An infantry captain named Hunt shares a Christmas meal in a camp tent when Confederate advance guards threaten. A skirmish near Gauley Bridge unfolds as Hunt and a companion confront the enemy, exchanging fire with a Confederate officer before a battery of volleys, yet Hunt survives and rejects parole.
Hs C Bell of Robinson has been rehired in the pension bureau in Washington through the recommendation of Interior Department officials and James L Davenport. Bell, a former classified servant, surveys reinstatement after resigning to be deputy commissioner under Cleveland and later leaving office with McKinley. He will report to duty at once with his wife and daughter Edna, while son Roscoe practices dentistry in Mt Carmel.
Circuit Judge M. W. Thompson faces a potential $10,000 windfall as a wealthy bachelor uncle dies and the will directs property to the judge's father. With the father dead earlier, questions arise who inherits: the judge's siblings or the uncle's natural heirs including an aged brother and sister and several nephews and nieces.
Real estate transfers include Hattie Collins to Earl Moore lot 17 for 700. Susan Adkins to Chas Evans for 650. Emma Arbuckle to Evans for 3650. Josephine Husted to Bessie Mays part SE SW 4-10-13 for 500. Alfred Bennett to Wille Willison part SE NW 11-11-13 for 2200. John Heimer to Benjamin Duran parts NE SW 2 11 18 for 850. Willie Willison to John W Heimer. Malcolm Addison to Harry F Orr lots 9 and Dulaney's 5th Casey for 175. Anna Slocum to Lydia Slocum land in 29-95-12 for 1500. Wm Pinrell et al to Geo Ragon part WIT NW SE WI SW NE 6-10-12 for 1000.
A large double page advertisement by BH A Lockard marks a new Marshall local record as the first time a merchant has published such a sizeable ad. The piece argues that big ads help businesses be noticed and notes low newspaper rates, crediting print media for building Lockard's thriving business.
The verse speaks of Christmas fairies dispersing elf wand and wind as dawn breaks. They awaken the world with soft winds and glimmering light, shaping gifts from all things and stirring a gentle dawn. A hopeful spirit inspires the day, promising magic in waking dreams on Christmas morn.
A garbled page of children in West Union writing Christmas requests to Santa. Margaret Gunder asks for a big doll and dress, Gertrude Gunder wants a doll carriage, Rosanna Gunder seeks a rocking chair, and Harold Mundy requests skates and books.
The readable fragments show limited information. No clear event or identifiable entities are present to form a coherent summary.
President Taft urges government economy with department head cuts totaling 53 million dollars for the next fiscal year. He credits his inaugural economy effort and forecasts a surplus of about 50 million dollars by June 30, 1912 if Congress follows his plan.
A lively gala is promised as SL Holler and his Rube band perform at the Pythian. The event highlights Will attract lovers of humor and local folks in Vermont. An evening of playful satire and nature themed scenes is described with enthusiasm.
A discussion on genealogy stressing duty to future descendants, the value of land and probate records, and the goal of preserving family history within the broader US historical mosaic. It cites memory, lost records, and the importance of organizing an ancestral collection for the D A R and future generations.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a missed centennial battle celebration in April 1875. The narrator and Clemens discuss attending, debating transport from North Cambridge to Concord by rail or other means, and reflect on memory, guilt, and a failed attempt to reach the event amid windy mud and social distractions.
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