Obituary Notices and Local Society Resolutions
Marshall Herald notices list obituary poetry not published and resolutions by ladies or societies on a member's death. Admits entertainments may charge five cents per line through local postings.
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1909
Page
4
Marshall Herald notices list obituary poetry not published and resolutions by ladies or societies on a member's death. Admits entertainments may charge five cents per line through local postings.
A reader recounts a journey from Marshall to Oklahoma and Texas, describing sighting vast cornfields in the Cherokee Strip, oil facilities near Tulsa and Sapulpa, and farming valleys in Altus. The writer contemplates relocating to Southwest Oklahoma, notes Red River Valley geography, and mentions local events and people encountered along the trip.
In Pachiuana a mountain on the outskirts shows spikes like battlements. Stone columns five to twelve feet long protrude from the surface, creating a rugged vertical facade. Geologists note the formation fits the mineralized region and contrast with nearby mines in the Pahuen district.
A London med ical journal notes the danger of spring cleaning and pests living in households. The piece then surveys The Book of the Dead, an ancient Egyptian compilation attributed to gods and priests, with rites about the dead and guidance for afterlife. It concludes with a Paris etiquette tale about Saintine Beuve’s napkin mishap at breakfast.
An Atchison county farmer argues bad roads reflect a broader danger to the nation. He rebukes talk of a one man country, urges focus on practical improvements, cites trust threats, and warns against neglecting home life and cautious reading while urging civic responsibility.
The Vatican biblical commission released Q and A decisions on Genesis one to three. It upholds general historical character while rejecting strict scientific precision, allowing varied interpretations but insisting on the proper sense of the text.
A passage from Woman's Home Companion describes children waiting for their father to serve meals. One child interrupts, expressing a strong appetite and asking for a chance to use it, while the father chats. The scene captures a moment of family domestic life and hunger.
Telegram from the New York Journal reports a laboratory explosion by Professor-Charles. The blast damages the lab but the professor declares the experiment a success, noting relief and gratitude.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a joking exchange about a “boy” and a future circus outing. The garbled lines reveal dialogue with amused exclamations and stray letters, lacking coherent narrative or identifiable entities.
Fragmentary notice touts family washings at Marshall Laundry with prompt tele phone orders. Vague jumbled text follows mentioning Arcade billiard and a board of trade like scene, but details are unclear and fragmented.
A brief line notes a miser’s creed that includes a substantial saving clause. The statement suggests frugality as a guiding principle and highlights a focus on reducing expenses and maximizing retained wealth. The remark emphasizes thrift as a core value.
A short op-ed argues that poets are born not made and challenges the idea of training or curing poetic talent. The piece reflects on nature and nurture, suggesting innate craft drives verse beyond deliberate practice.
Fragmentary line notes friction between typical women and men, illustrating casual social tension without full context or identifiable events.
A wry saying highlights that many men credit success to their in law influence, noting a wife’s father as a key behind the scenes force. The quip reflects social ties shaping reputation and fortune in traditional discourse.
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