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The readable text is fragmentary and provides no clear event or identifiable entities to form a factual summary. No verifiable people, organizations, places, or dates are present.
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Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1912
Page
7
The readable text is fragmentary and provides no clear event or identifiable entities to form a factual summary. No verifiable people, organizations, places, or dates are present.
The Banner-Times summarizes social visits from Charleston Arkansas to Valley Junction Iowa, a Tulsa wedding, and road work scheduled July 24 along the old National Pike. It notes engineer plans for a city water supply and a Foley Kidney Pills endorsement. A string of relocations, illnesses, travel, and arrivals are listed, with several family and community updates.
A daughter was born Monday to Mr and Mrs Ed Conrad. Ed Lindley is adding a large extension to his house northwest of town. Miss Mary Coon visited Chicago Tuesday night with sister Mrs A M Westerfield. Four new engines arrived on the Cairo division for night passenger runs. Rising river levels increased mussel and digger activity with boxes of shells dug daily. Capt Hicks the Indian Scout spoke here and elsewhere about his world trip. Lightning caused damage Saturday night. S W Life’s barn near West York was struck. a bull was killed. Buckner, living nearby, lost a cow and calf in a simple maser incident.
Boston man lost his leg from an insect bite two years ago. For future stings and bites use Bucklen’s Arnica Salve promptly to kill the poison, prevent inflammation, swelling and pain. Also heals burns ulcers boils piles eczema bruises and cuts. Only Zoe at Carl Tauben eck's.
Abe Estes moved into his new property last week. Fred Layton assists in a meeting over in Indiana. Mrs. Alvina Layton visits her daughter at Windsor Illinois. Mrs. O B Cortland of Oblong visited sisters here last week. Wm Hiller of Paris visits relatives here. Miss Mattie Pierson of Martinsville visits Mrs. Maggie Rock. Harry Boger and family of Philadelphia visit Geo Sibley and family. Mr and Mrs J Wheeler visit their daughter in eastern Indiana. Mrs John Donaldson and children visit sisters at Terre Haute and Fairbanks. Mrs Clarence Mount and family of Terre Haute visit friends here last week. Heavy rains and thunder storms all day Sunday. Lots of farmers not done haying yet. Wheat threshing the order of the day for three or four days. Thirteen bushels about average and a good grade. George Winters is the grand jury man from West York. Look out for misbehaving at church and on the streets. A worn to the wise is sufficient.
An old newspaper ad urges women to avoid weakness by using Dr King’s Life Pills. It promises new strength better complexion pure breath and cheerful spirits to win men. Easy safe and sure at Carl Taubeneck’s for 25 cents.
Sunday sermons by T. C. Bailiff at Butternut. Samuel Debs visited Martinsville on Thursday. Dan Wells and wife welcomed a baby boy. Mrs. Ed Davis and children visiting locally. Frank and Geo Geffe spent Sunday with relatives in Yale. Mrs Join 24cNurlan spent Tuesday at Sylvester Crandall's. G. W. Johnson and the Tuankenbeker brothers called on business in Martinaville Monday.
Fragmentary OCR mentions Delbert Shirley and an elder brother with a Sunday reference. No clear event, date, or place to confirm details.
We write tornado and fire insurance on farm and city property in the largest companies at the lowest rates. Write or call on us for terms.
Flies the past few days have been very bad on horses and cattle. Will Lowery preached at Clarksville Sunday night and at Auburn the prior Sunday. Rain delays corn plowing and some fields remain unplowed. Hoe use last week to weed corn. Dan Leffler and wife from New York City visited Join W Hutchings and Fred Wood. Ice cream supper at Dolson Chapel next Saturday night. all invited. Two Mormon missionaries visited last week selling literature. no converts reported. Mrs Mary Starks and daughter Sophia Montgomery attended sister Francis Snedeker’s funeral at Livingston last Thursday. Eliza Nicholson showed apples picked last fall still well preserved. Ella Bardin of Worthington, Ind. died Tuesday. buried in Blue Grass cemetery Thursday. she has brothers Mike and Mat Sinyder and daughter Flora Hammond in town. Rev. Stamsley fell ill while visiting. ambulance sent to Charleston, now in dangerous condition. Sunday school convention at Dolson Chapel well attended. morning and afternoon sessions. Frank Hurst, Jerry Ishler, Roy Cook, Will Washburn spoke. Sperry Claypool reelected township president.
A testimonial style piece promotes Electric Riders as a health tonic for women. It claims benefits against fainting dizziness weakness nervousness backache and fatigue. A customer named Eliza Pool from Depew Oklahoma praises the medicine and a 50 cent guarantee is offered by City Drug Store.
Bill Morgan starts a new barn while Gladys Ford visits friends. Miss Anna Hull of Urbana visits relatives here. Everett Slusser and family travel to Casey Saturday. Some corn plowing and hay making done last week. Mrs Malissa Thompson spends the summer here. J B Cooper and family visit E E Millis on Sunday. Miss Ethel Conklin visits locally this week. Miss Ruth Baker and Ralph Caper visit Miss Grace Mills as Mrs Maude Mills and Misses Myrtle Rosa and Seenie shop in Terre Haute.
A fragment notes a carload of buggles and mentions fancy prices, with unclear company names and timing. The readable text hints at sale or pricing context but lacks complete details. Further text needed for full summary.
Burnet area reports a busy week with cattle activity and the Wieland Lycan threshing machine in use. Attendees from here joined the Green ioss Sunday school convention while Fred Wieland of Charleston visited friends. Mrs. Ida Babcock hosted relatives with Mr. and Mrs. James Fowler of Shilo. Rev E S Wamsley of Charleston fell ill and returned home. A Clarksville Baptist basket meeting is planned for Sunday July 28 with Rev W A Fuson and Rev I E Lee taking part. all invited.
Carrier No. 7 drives a new horse. Lola Cleaver of Martinsville visited Saturday evening. Five Points ice cream social receipts surpassed 330 dollars. Charley Phillips built the first 1912 hay stack in the neighborhood. Harvest hands earned two dollars per day but remain scarce. George Payne was injured by a fall on a pitchfork while working in hay. The Baptist church extends Rev. Sneed’s pastoral call for another year. Alvan Fraker shows the best corn crop in the prairie field to date.
Frank J. Cheney and Co announce they will pay one hundred dollars for every case of catarrh not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. The statement, sworn to by Cheney in Toledo on December 6, seeks testimonials and promotes internal use targeting blood and mucous membranes. Sold by all druggists with additional Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
Ethel Washburn visited Ruth Gilvert Sunday. Farmers are busy cutting hay and plowing corn. There will be an ice cream supper at Freedom Saturday night. The rain last Sunday benefited crops. I. B. McCullough spent Sunday with Dick Wright near Freedom. Dora and Doris Lowry visited Gertrude and Ruby Mallory last Thursday. Several attended the ice cream supper at Five Points Saturday night. Mrs. Clara Mitchell of Chrisman, visiting her parents, returned home Monday.
A historical list shows federal officers impeached since the government began. Names include William Blount, John Pickering, Samuel Chase, James H Peck, West H Humphreys, Andrew Johnson, William W Bellman, Mary H Delahay, and Charles Swayne with mixed outcomes of acquittals or removals.
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