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Newspaper
Marshall News
Location
Marshall, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1901
Page
4
The Daily News celebrates its second year since debut on October thirtieth 1899 in Marshall. The paper emphasizes prompt accurate reporting and fairness while supporting local industry and development, noting subscriptions and advertising have grown and pledging continued service to the community.
Readerily documented anti immigrant screed argues that cheap Chinese labor could flood the United States via the Philippines and Hawaii. It decries Chinese workers as a moral and physical blight, warns of depopulation and disease, and urges strict action over admitting Chinese laborers to Hawaii and the U.S. mainland.
A fragmented, unclear OCR excerpt discusses fitness, control of information, and perceived influence of papers on results. It mentions New York City, a beach reference, and a vague trust or price concept without coherent detail. The passage lacks concrete names, dates, or events to anchor a full summary.
A sweeping critique praises yellow journals for pressuring price restoration and public support measures, cites Chicago tax dodging school funding battles, and lauds Roosevelt's move to purge Crowninshield from naval affairs. It also touches on Crowninshield conspiracies, naval honor, and ongoing political and industrial intrigues.
Well insured report from St Paul shows the Northern Pacific received a 13,400,000 cat insurance policy from the Railway Underwriters. The line also insured about 36,600,000 in property from its own fund, totaling 20,000,000 in coverage. The policy covers fire destroyable property including rolling stock merchandise in transit warehouses depot buildings shops and roundhouses.
Worcester Oct 30 Henry Clay Hall aged 81 former consul in Cuba and minister to Central America died at his Millbury home after retiring in 1892 for health reasons. He served under eight presidents from Buchanan to Cleveland and was known as the dean of American diplomacy and father of the Nicaragua canal project.
A dense list of social updates records Mr and Mrs E J Stetson of Stockville N Y guests at He i Days and many others visiting or traveling. The items note arrivals departures illnesses moves to Dallas and Jackson visits to Grand Rapids Battle Creek Kalamazoo and Chicago with various families, business trips, hunting and social visits.
Chicago futures list scattered prices for corn oats wheat and butter with steady to firm activity in white and red wheats while meats show weaker hogs and stable butter and eggs Detroit and Michigan live stock markets report mixed cattle demand and price ranges with calves and cows active, lambs softer.
Bourke Cochran was severely injured on Tuesday at Sandy Point when his horse threw him or stumbled. He lay unconscious, suffering a brain concussion with no skull fracture, and was taken home where doctors advised rest. No witnesses to the incident were reported.
Tesee Smith left last week for Chion to visit friends Fred Sweet and Andrew Sutherland. Went to Toledo on Sunday and returned Monday. Mrs E H Knapp visiting in New York returned Saturday. John Allen died last Wednesday with funeral Friday. Roy King led services and he was buried in Newbre Cemetery. Frank Sweet and wife visited his place in Belleville over Sunday. MD Martin and wife traveled to Chicago first Thursday to visit his brother, returned Monday evening. Mrs Lewia of Whitewater Wisconsin visited her granddaughter, Tra V Phelps. Four generations gathered at Mrs Phelps on Tuesday. Mrs Lewia the great grandmother and others. The Ceresco Farmora club meets at LL Lewis on Wednesday Nov 6 with program including singing, prayers, readings, music, a paper by Mrs Wooden, and discussions on housekeeping, agriculture, and education. John Lewis of Vasseur visiting L L Lewis. Roy and Mrs King attending Olivet association at Nashville this week. Millrace grading finished by Mr Frisbee. contract for filling approaches awarded by town board to Jetta W H Mickel and Frank Young. Mrs C H Rayon left for Grand Rapids to visit her sister who is ill.
ESTABROOK Mardy Brown is home from Dakota. Ed and Charlie Rundle were home Sunday. Mr Alvin Parker of Battle Creek in Visilit in the neighborhood. Blanche Pratt in Defiance Ohio reports good studies. Commissioner Burnham visited schools Tuesday. Wm Rundle and wife called on parents Sunday. Several locals visited friends, farmers moved tools, and townspeople noted travel and visits. Continuous family names appear with moving plans and social calls among Lea Center, Pennfield, and Albion areas.
A humorous piece on the "cheerful idiot" who asks pointless questions, followed by earnest guidance against dyspepsia. It describes dyspepsia’s painful effects and criticizes irregular eating and reliance on temporary pallatives. The author urges proper digestion health and cautions against quick fixes.
An advertisement proclaims Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a near cure for stomach and digestion diseases. It cites multiple testimonials from users like Ned Nelson and Mrs H R, claiming relief from dyspepsia and related ailments, and promotes the accompanying medical adviser free upon request.
John Carpenter and his daughter visit his parents at Lee Center while Charles Erwin of Upper Michigan stays with his sister Mrs C O Weddle. Moses Moeng returns from the Pan American and Charles Wortz with family resumes daily shop work at his blacksmith forge.
Judge Lane will hear numerous probate matters including estates of Hania Blanchard Abram Smith Peter Emery John Watson David Pimmeck Aug net Beilfuss Arthur Packard Cornelia Fail lying Miles Rorabucker Hattie Hoyt Phoebe Mera Elice Manchester Almon Bruce Nellie Tow weed Lawton Sally Lawton Mary Phoumpedn and other related petitions with claims and final accounts. The docket notes continuations from October 7 and first or last days for several cases.
Real estate transfers recorded with Calhoun County Abstract Company include Andrew Allison to WA Allison for 33 acres in Sheridan and 13 acres in another section at 120 dollars. Watson to Mary K Prior on Green Street in Marshall for 1 200. LW Miller to Charles Gilbert in Miller's addition to Urbandale for two lots at 15. Madaline Sheldon to John J Hurley for lots 10 and 11 in Albion Block 34 at 3 000. Jay Mf Jacobs to Frank Tinus for 120 acres in Battle Creek at 34 200. John W Mitchell to Delbert Mitchen for 40 acres in Tekousha at 1 500. Include legality notices from Probate Court in Murchell.
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