Local Notes and Visitors Highlight Marshall Area
Saturday visitors include Ben Spangler of Hatton and Sam Hutchison of Darwin. Miss Eula Morton and Miss Mary Hogue visited Robinson. Mrs Merrick Cox injured stairs fall. James Hanson of Mount Gall hosted by Hodge. Rural notices cover farm, health, and social events with storm impact and school activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parsons
Ben, Spangler
Hatton
Sam’ ‘Hutchison
Darwin
Eula Morton
Aetenda
Robinson
Mary
Hogue Apent
Indianapolis
Wallis
Lévi ‘Dickerson
State, Line
David Setzer
Dennison
An K., Black
Black
Hindsboro
Frank Robinson Way
Pennsylvania
Merrick Cox
Ee James A. Hanson
Mount Gall
William Hodge
Maude Peck
Pythian Hall
Ressa Carley
Earl Perdue
Jayne B. Kerr
Sterling Michael
Virginia
Davis
Henry
Allen
Naomi Casteel
Robert Dulaney
Robington
Marshall
Mary Brown
Elizabeth Burnett
Marie ' ‘Scholfield
Helen Martin
Doris Keifer
Mabel Lewie
Velda Bamesbarger
Bess Davidson
Jean Swern
Rural Carriers to Get Increase in Pay
The 1914 post office bill provides a ten percent pay rise for rural mail carriers on standard routes of twenty four miles, with detailed annual and per mile rates and a $75 maximum increase per carrier. Also included are scattered humorous notices and local sale and real estate ads from Marshall listings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Galary
Post Office
Notable 1890s Anew: Deaths, Fires, and Elections Reported
A eclectic late General News roundup covers Mexican rebels refusing to surrender ranchman W. S. Benton’s body, Judge Blankenbaker again seeking jurors for William Huffman election fraud trial, five women winning alderman votes in Chicago, Arbor Day and Bird Day proclamations by Gov. Dunne, Ortie Dickerson’s deadly quarrel over craps, Samuel Allerton’s death in Pasadena, a Charleston church fire destroying a $40,000 building, Ohio river residents fleeing floods, high Wabash waters causing damage, and ex Senator Henry M Teller’s death at 83 after a 30 year House tenure.
South and Southwest Tuesdays and Money Proverb
Fragmentary lines suggest a timetable noting south and southwest Tuesdays on specific months and similar days for west and northwest. A proverb warns that many men know how to make money but not how to keep or spend it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmond
Grisler
Jesson
Grister
Grisier
M. Edmond About
About
Also Mentioned on This Page
Antie Perdue
Elk
Terre Haute
Sly
Cotter
Chris Stoelting
Weaver
Amos Eckel
Ruth Gard
West Union
Dayton Irwin
Redman
W. ‘Richards
West York
Black & Hutchingon
B. F. Poorman
Ed Nay
Houston
Galveston
Tex
Anna Dede
Lloyd Bartlett
Tuscola
Mark
Casey
Mary Hippard
Hughes Morton
H. H. Koenecke
Martinsville
Emanuel Claypool
Dave’Green
Shreveport
Louisiana
Willie Roper
Ethel Sweet
Jacob Junker
Will
Ernest Junker
Darwin Township
Jeremiah Mahan
Liggett
Terre 'Haute
Kenneth Geisert
Edith Liffick
Clark County
Nous Club
H. H Koenecke
Hurst
Ralph HE
Varian
Mary. Holler
Canton
City Electric Light
Bucksea
Marshall Club
H. Or. Buxbaum
Percy Cox
James Thompson
Auburn
Alma Gertrude Mallory
Anderson
David Lucius Hackney
Mattie Do. Larue
Parker
Lloyd Baxter
Johnson
Vernie Chapman
Orange
John Marlow Tyler
Westfield
Ona Vodisco Black
Perley Babcock
Minnie R. Fox
Dolson
Fred Burk
Nellie Linn
Don E. Winterrowd
B. F. Johnson
Bubeck & Gallagher
Fred Wallis
Kohl Building
East Main
Farmers
L. W. Jones
M. Grabenheimer
R. C. Jones
Optician
N. 10Th St
Southern
Ill
John Hodge
Metropolis
Charles Hamill
Nora Nichols
Parker & Anderson
Hutsonville, Ill
Rhode Island
White
Farmer Sphone
Jne Casteel
Say
Timothy
Joe
Garwood
R. L. Hunt
Thomas Whitson
R. R
Marshall, Ill
John T. Randall
Hartz Mountain
John Weir
B.C
Blankenbaker
Chicago
Ortie Dickerson
Harrisburg
Cairo
Samuel Allerton
Pasadena
Calif
Charleston
Ohio River
Evansville
Wabash
Henry M. Teller
Colorado
St. Louis
Denver
Congress
Clark
Foster Martin's
New Spring Millinery
Tout
Mary Ramsey
Martin’s
Ladies’ Home Journal
Pennsylvania Lines
Douglas
Grover & Selby
Peewee A Ann
THE
Standard Hay and Grain Company
Indiana
Black & Hutchinson
Rumford’s
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!