Fragmentary OCR Item Provides No Clear News
The readable text is garbled and yields no identifiable person, organization, event, or location to summarize into a proper news item. No coherent details emerge for a titled card or informative summary.
04 Sep 1912
Page 1
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Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1912
Page
1
The readable text is garbled and yields no identifiable person, organization, event, or location to summarize into a proper news item. No coherent details emerge for a titled card or informative summary.
The piece extols a forthcoming Scottish Rite Temple of pure white marble on a grand street in the city. It details plans for 32 colossal marble columns, a vast portico, and a balcony, predicting the building will surpass all others in beauty and grandeur. It notes surrounding schools, apartments, lighting, and a Knights of Columbus push to imitate the style.
Attendance at Marshall public schools shows a sharp increase with the new term. Supt Veeg Gitterdig notes growing enrollment across buildings North Side reporting 281 pupils and South Side 16, while township high school figures remain separate. Nina Davidson replaces Miss Stevens as part of a teaching staff change.
The Paris fair last week attracted many visitors from Marshall and nearby areas. It was the most successful event in years according to organizers and attendees.
A Robinson resident alleges alienation of his wife's affections after a postal clerk found the couple together. He supposedly may sue for 50 000, claiming a frame up, while authorities described the incident as the couple being driven into the street and a fire alarm turned in.
A century ago Terre Haute marked Gala Week with reenactment firework displays of the Fort Harrison fight. Zachary Taylor commanded the post during the battle with allied tribes. after hours of fierce fighting the garrison held their ground and defended the town from further attacks.
Charles Husted son of Mr and Mrs Grant Husted was drowned in the Mississippi River near East St Louis on Friday afternoon. He worked at the electric light company power house. A log jammed the intake and rope parts caused him to fall into swift waters. He died before help arrived. Funeral held at Mr Ross Culter’s home Monday at 2 pm. The family had left Marshall two years ago. Many old Marshall friends expressed sympathy.
The Princess Theatre in Marshall will open next Saturday night under Mr. L C Casey. The 300 seat venue features a mirror screen and a seven piece electric orchestra. The blue and white banner invites the public to attend and enjoy the new moving picture house and its contemporary amenities.
The September term opened busy but many defendants settled out of court. Twenty nine cases were settled. W M Collins pleaded guilty to keeping a gaming house and was fined 200 dollars and costs and jailed. Willis Connelly pleaded guilty to gaming and fined 25 dollars and costs. Howard Handley faced assault and battery with a 3 dollar fine. Harry Kammacher fined 65 dollars for disturbing the meeting. Trace and Lyman fined for disturbing. Sam Carpantar fined 100 dollars for gaming and fishing with execution ordered. Walter Eugene, Robert and Leo Gaddis and Harry Shirler were placed with Probation Officer Fredenberger sooner.
A reflective note praises healthy, clean living and well kept streets and public buildings. It favors good citizenship and prosperity, mentions Marshall, and expresses gratitude for a generous welcome to strangers with words of cheer.
Returns show Republicans leading with 14 787 to 9 472 for Democrats and 8 483 4 for Progressives, casting doubt on a GOP majority as results head to the House. Roosevelt campaigned in Vermont but yielded limited gains amid a vigorous third party effort.
An explosion at the Henry Sauter farm southeast of Marshall wrecked a traction engine as eight men worked nearby. Charles Clouse suffered a crushed leg and Roy Clouse a broken rib while others escaped with minor injuries. Wreckage blasted a granary and field as bystanders heard the blast for miles. The exact cause remains conjectural.
The Clark County Sunday School Convention convened at the M. E. church in Casey on Thursday August 29 at 9 a.m. The event featured a decorated church, a rostrum adorned with flowers, and speeches by Dan Vernor of Olney and state worker Brother Schenck. Delegates from thirteen townships attended, with three conferences in the afternoon including Elementary Secondary and Adults. A large parade showcased township participation, led by Roy Cook and Clemens, with 343 marchers and strong attendance at the 7:30 p.m. session featuring the M E Orchestra.
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