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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
Feb 07, 1912
Page
6
Spring sale anuncios urge readers to buy custom suits in brown and gray new Weaves colors. Priced from 18 to 40 dollars, guaranteed to fit with a no fit no money policy. Visit the shop to try on and order.
The piece contrasts Edwin Hawley’s rise from an errand boy to a railway magnate with Andrew Carnegie and Abraham Lincoln. It argues opportunity favors poor boys, notes Hawley’s $30 million estate, and urges preserving the path for rising youths while praising Lincoln’s commitment to human rights over wealth.
A humor story recounted by evangelist Bill Sunday features Jim a stubborn Kentucky mountaineer who resists missionary efforts. A local leader challenges him asking if he believes the Lord died to save him, Jim retorts that the Lord would have an easier task if He had never seen him.
A missing man named Monterville Woodworth, last heard from 16 years ago during a gold hunt in Cripple Creek, Colorado, is reportedly alive and nearing home from the Klondike region. Relatives in Champaign await his arrival after a long absence.
An article explains liver indigestion in poultry from irregular feeding and poor grain. It covers causes such as contaminated water and stress, signs like yellow skin and lameness, and treatment including calomel and Epsom salts, with notes on diet, grit, opn air exercise, and contagion risk.
A Farm and Home writer describes a drinking fountain made from a gallon vegetable tin can for large fowls. One end is melted away and a hole near the top allows water to flow into an inverted milk pan. The pan fills until water reaches the can hole, creating a self feeding supply.
A Lancashire firm faced acquittal after selling Russian eggs as Irish. Experts testified varyingly about determining egg nationality by inspection. Some claimed eggs age and origin could be identified, others disputed it, and one said birthplace could not be determined by external examination.
A vivid Sunday Magazine tale recalls Archibald Butt, aide to President Taft, striding in gold braid as his left shoe flies off in a comic boomerang arc. The president and audience laugh while Butt endures a hapless, self deprecating moment.
Heinrich Muller a sorter at Vienna’s Southern Railroad Station post office confessed to systematically robbing the mails since September last year. He opened four thousand letters from America mostly containing dollar remittances to Austrians and Hungarians, with a peak haul around Easter.
Fragmentary report attributes the death of England’s humorist John Leech to hypersensitive nerves aggravated by street noises and music near his studio. The letter from Mr Bass of Fae hints at a possible suppression of street noise complaints, with editor Mark Teen of Punch supporting the link to Leech’s nervous system.
In the District of Illinois Eastern Division the firm A H Morrison and John Morrison doing business as Morrison Brothers is bankrupt. The first meeting of creditors will be held February 13 1912 at 10 o clock in the forenoon in the Federal Court building Danville Illinois to prove claims appoint a trustee and examine the bankrupt. Walter J Grant Referee in Bankruptcy.
Notice of administration for the estate of Solomon Spraker late of Clark County Illinois. Lane Payne named administratrix states she will appear at the Clark County Courthouse Marshall at the April term to settle claims. Creditors are urged to attend and debtors to make immediate payment. dated January 30 1912.
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