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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1913
Page
16
The Herald asks for reader support to reach the 1000 degree thermometer goal as it shows 250 degrees. Readers are urged to contribute before a late January deadline with additional names to be printed next week.
William Purcell of 706 S Fourth St Marshall Illinois testifies that Doan's Kidney Pills relieved his kidney symptoms years ago and he remains better today. He endorses Doan's as the reliable kidney medicine and urges publication. Sold by all dealers 50 cents Foster Milburn Co Buffalo NY agents. Remember the name Doan's.
Readable text notes large sheets of carbon paper used for bracing patterns in Kerala. No clear date, organization, or individuals identified. The fragment suggests a manufacturing or crafting context within a regional setting.
The Herald carries church notices and a directory for Clark County. Pastors are urged to submit by Monday evening and avoid duplicating directory content. Baptist Rev. I B Lea. Catholic Rev Fr W Healey. Christian Rev D D Burt. Evangelical Rev L J Ehrhardt. Provisional Rev W J Drew. Methodist Rev Chason Taylor. United Brethren Rev E M Pierson. Services listed with times and weekly activities.
Local events span visits among Greenup and surrounding towns, with guests from Champaign Indianapolis and Terre Haute. Notable deaths include Mrs. Martin Suffal. services held at the U B church with interment in Casey cemetery.
The pastor returns from Brazil and will preach Sunday at 10 30 a.m. He opens a protracted meeting at 7 30 p.m. at Big Creek church, with all warmly invited. Leo J. Ebrhardt, pastor.
Sunday services aim to boost attendance with sermons planned for next Sunday Morning titled The Bush and the Ebook and Evening sermon continuing the Ten Commandments series.
The music committee plans a special feature each Sunday with a quartet singing and four choirs. Last Sunday's music inspired the congregation. The pastor will begin a four sermon series titled Corner Stones of any Heaven during the evening service. A welcome is extended to all.
The Christian church choir promised a rousing performance next Sunday after praising Isaiah's call to melody. The group impressed with an anthem and trio led by Chester English in Colgrove’s absence, and the corner church offered warm, profitable services for all attendees.
A six sermon series titled Stumbling Stones to Religion will be preached at the Methodist church starting next Sunday night February 2 at 7 o clock. The program features music by the Brotherhood chorus led by Mr Platt and invites all to attend. New members joined the Sunday School last week and a large congregation attended both morning and evening services.
A reader expresses preference for subscribing to the Herald for family members. The message mentions John Xf. Ledwards and Menard, noting a strong desire to keep relatives informed through the paper.
Westfield residents and relatives gathered for weekend visits as Charles Mills and Elmer Holliday returned home before work in the oilfields. The Hoff family moved back to Newport Ohio, while Jennie Sanford and Zink Wilhoit visited family. Church services near Decatur featured Dr Seneff and Rev Lathrophin. Basketball players from the local college beat Arthur High, and several residents traveled to Villa Grove, Bloomington, and Marshall for family and work.
The Shaeffer and Smathers Oil Co sold their holdings totaling two hundred acres in Westfield and Parker townships to the Ohio Oil Co on Friday. John Hornbrook recovering from typhoid fever visited Paris Saturday. A G Epperson of Robinson attended town business Monday. Mrs R Seneff returned from Dayton Ohio with her grandson Paul Seneff Blakney born to Mrs Carrie Seneff Blakney. A series of M E church meetings featured Rev Young and Mrs Schwind with Mr James Colgrove as soloist. the event drew a full auditorium and continues through the week.
An 1842 banquet payment connected to Henry Clay is cited, while an ad promotes Dr. Kings New Life Pills for stomach trouble and indigestion. The product claims to ease liver, kidney, and bowel disorders and costs 25 cents at Carl Taubeneck's.
Dolson Lon Miller moved to Randolph farm in Edgard county after living at Turner farm near Rensote. Will Davis made a business trip to Kansas Friday and visited his brother. John Hutchings and wife traveled to Shansas for an oath related to Aunt Martha Hall. Mrs. Clark Hammond died near Cleone last week and was interred in Cleone cemetery. Rev G Halleck Rowe reports a new $15 000 church at Shoales Indiana dedicated January 19 with his architectural role. The protracted sheeting is in progress at Blue Grass. Able Johnson, wife died January 14, is at Grand View with daughter Martha McKenry. Broyles escaped after fifteen years of kidney and bladder trouble. Foley Kidney Pills praised for cure claims and substitutes rejected. City Drug Store.
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