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Newspaper
Marshall Herald
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1910
Page
2
A large consignment of cattle bought in Tennessee last week was shipped to this city Friday for public sale. The stock is described as high grade and will be offered in Westfield on Friday and in Terre Haute next Monday. Funeral services for a 50 year old man were held at St Mary’s church this afternoon.
A fragmentary notice lists marriage licenses including Thomas Farmer Jr and Casey Maud Mae Lewis along with other names and locations such as Kenton Tennessee Martinsville and Wabash. The readable portions offer scattered surname spellings and affiliations, reflecting a partial column of licenses.
Marshall business leaders back a three days festival September 29 to October 1 featuring a horse fair with 200 dollars in cash prelims, a parade of stock, balloon ascensions, vaudeville acts, and a fireworks capped aeronaut ascent by Prof Dale. Honored speakers include Caldwell and Judge Ree. Special free admission for seniors 65 and older. Indianapolis newsboys Band will perform alongside two bands each night. Details via Morton, Handy or Seymour Hurst.
Delerich's Uncle Tom's Cap ri troupe dwindled as Wednesday turnout fell, baggage left at Vandalia Station, and the company prepared to hit the road with the grand old drama. W. W. Ralston would play Marks, Walter Craig Topsy, Ernest Junker Uncle Tom, Will Hogue Eva, and Will Rector Simon Legree.
A 750 barrel gusher was struck on the Vandermark farm in Lawrence county last week at 1854 feet. Overall 83 wells were completed last week across Crawford Lawrence Clark Marion Cumberland Bond totaling 4030 barrels.
Charles Garrison former county schoolteacher died suddenly in Casey last week Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon Judge Everett Connelly delivered the funeral address at the cemetery
A horse owned by Prof. Alvin Smith was instantly killed by a lightning strike Monday afternoon while standing in an open field west of the city. The electric bolt struck the animal on the withers and ran down each leg to the ground.
The Illinois Methodist Conference meeting in Jacksonville announced district appointments. Marshall Circuit pastor H B Ambler to Martinsville, W D Russell to Mattoon, Aaron Schuckler to West Union, and H L Pletcher transferred from Marshall to Delavan. New pastor E B Hunt will preach next Sunday.
The Cairo division anticipates its busiest period as trains rush coal to the south end mines after a strike ended. Railroad men, previously slowed by mine shutdowns, expect increased work and earnings from sizable Bay checks.
Oil was struck on the Cunningham farm near Mt Carmel last Thursday. The shot reached the derrick top before easing, and flow estimates await several days. Contractors expect drilling on several more wells soon as oil tests four degrees higher than Bridgeport oil, drawing buyers from many areas offering high lease prices.
The American Express company sent the largest shipment of pearls to Paris from Vincennes on Monday. Monsieur Gabriel consigned the pearls to himself with charges of 111.65 dollars. The shipment valued in the thousands of dollars prompted A. J. Yenowine to dispatch a guard to New York.
A party of Indianapolis business leaders and manufacturers will visit southern Illinois on September 30 to meet local retailers. They will promote Indianapolis as a trade hub and invite merchants to Buyers Week October 18 to 20 with entertainment and purchasing opportunities. Ex mayor Charles A Bookwalter emphasizes supporting home merchants over mail order houses. The Indianapolis Newsboys Band will perform during the visit, showcasing disciplined, well-traveled young musicians.
Clark County voters backed Hollenbeck and Mieron for state representative with Hedrick narrowly winning sheriff. County results list numerous race tallies and party nominees. The Republican and Democratic county committees organized with officers and delegates named for state and federal conventions.
Meta Wallace of West Union sues John Wallace in circuit court for desertion. The couple wed in 1895 at Tulsa, Oklahoma and have three children. Ollie M. Hardesty seeks clemency papers from J. E. Hardesty, Oilfield station agent, alleging a habit of beating with a broom and head pounding, and desertion. They married in 1902 in Cloes County and have a seven year old son.
Anna Snyder of Arcola files suit for divorce from Francis Cayou a young Indian football player and Carlyle College student she eloped with in 1893 staying with the red husband theme as she seeks separation on grounds of tire.
The author thanks friends for backing their campaign in the primary and wishes well to supporters and opponents alike. They pledge to assist the entire ticket in every possible way.
Allen Cooper and Wilbur were arraigned before Esquire Martin and waived examination. They were sent to jail in default of $800 bail each to await grand jury action on charges related to the Hamilton girl assault in Wabash township last week.
A Sunday service at Emanuel Grand Turn church on September 25 features preaching by Evangelical Church figures. The program lists a 10:80 time and Marshall Paullge cordial remarks following the sermon.
Abraham Randall reappeared at his sister Mrs Susan Selders home in Grandview last week after a 42 year absence during which he was believed dead. A Civil War veteran, he had been farming in Iowa since.
Eugene Leseure a popular Cairo division conductor quietly wed Ella Bouchie. The ceremony was held Monday at St Xavier’s Cathedral in Cal Cathedral with Father Oster officiating. The couple plans to reside in Vincennes and begin married life together.
The athletic association bought a new football and girls new basketball. Football candidates practice nightly ahead of the October 15 game with Robinson. Five former seniors, Nelle Lockhart, Lucile Ralston, Ruth Rapson, Bess Mayer, and Al Vina Nitsche, attend the school this year. A full record of entrants and graduates will be kept, as past records are searched. The state discourages eighth grade teachers, so no teacher training is offered. students shift to the regular high school course. Financials include 38.95 for the athletic association and literary societies plus 5 from last spring’s commencement. Marshall High book shortages may be relieved by arrangements if county students need texts.
The Herald notes it received 78 packages of new type last Friday, more than many offices. The editor extols modern printing styles and ridicules old methods, praising fresh materials over dated ink and crude printing.
Miss Golda Walter, 16, daughter of H. Walter, died Sunday from typhoid fever the city’s first case this season. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Christian church conducted by the pastor.
The 14th annual Martinsville fair began yesterday with large exhibits in all departments and a strong race program. Organizers expect a successful event barring adverse weather.
The Barton and Payne Comedy Co begins a three night engagement at the Pythian Theatre on Monday September 26 featuring a repertoire of popular comedies and dramas. Tickets cost 15 25 and 35 cents.
Rev. D. T. Blagk to hold a public sale of live stock farm implements and household goods at his place on September 2. Readings and catalog details to follow in local notices.
Mayor Hurst receives a letter from J. Cannon dated Sept 16 confirming acceptance of the Old Settlers Meeting in Marshall on October 1. Cannon notes he postponed a Michigan engagement to attend and expresses respect in closing the note.
Last Wednesday evening Misa Eth el Norris announced her engagement to Chas Veach on September 18 after friends read a round of paper hearts forming their wedding message. The party included 22 guests who offered advice to the bride before a night of music and refreshments.
Mr. W. Harry Doherty, winner of the grand gold medal at the National Milliners' Association convention, opens an exclusive millinery shop at his home 317 South Fourth St Terre Haute Ind. Ladies of Marshall and nearby areas are invited to call with moderate prices offered for refined hats.
The Marshall cornet band will perform Thursday and Friday. The Indianapolis Newsboys band appears Friday afternoon. On Saturday Old Settlers Day Gidler's Band of Mattoon plays all day and gives a night concert.
At our farm three miles east of Marshall on Tuesday September 27 beginning 10 a m. Cattle include five two year old steers two yearling heifers four cows and calves one Registered Angus bull. Horses include one Grade Percheron brood mare one six year old Brown Gelding and a two year old colt. Sheep include 40 head of high grade and registered Shropshire ewes and 12 ewe lambs four registered Shropshire bucks. Hay 200 bales alfalfa and 200 bales clover. Various farming implements. Terms: cash for sums ten dollars and under. over ten dollars on credit nine months with note at six percent. Davison and Prewett. Lunch by ladies of Christian church.
Gardner Co. offers latest sheet music at 10 cents a copy during the fair week at Gardner Music Store on Main Street and Gardner Horrall's book shop on the fair ground. The stand features a wide selection including standard classical and popular issues plus post cards. Segre Gardner Co. Martinsville Alabama announces contact details.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a public sale notice for a Hampton Yard event with Friday timing and involved official references though many words unclear. The readable pieces indicate a sale action and location but lack full details.
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