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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Republican
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1910
Page
8
A fragmented report details a farm convention discussing veterinary science dairy education and training for workers. It notes county farmers institutes funding and special courses with state university involvement. invitations target rural workers and women, outlining practical work and rights at the event.
An unclear OCR fragment mentions Shorty Cabe, an array of disjointed phrases, and references to people and dates. The text reads as a jumbled sequence of names, places, and events with no coherent narrative or verifiable context. The material lacks definite facts suitable for a clear news item.
A narrator recounts a fraud and blackmail plot exposing Nettie who confessed to personal ties with Mary Greenwood through the phone. George Greenwood produced proof the accusations were false and the narrator forgave Nettie before leaving.
Heirs of Samuel Smith offer the residence at 614 South Fifth for sale. The seven room house includes a summer kitchen bath and out-buildings with a half block of ground. Inquiries to Jacob Metz at 611 South Fifth.
The notice outlines the test and selection process for census enumerators led by the supervisor. It covers filing of applications, testing on February 4, and the distribution of commissions by mid to late March. It notes the need to verify handwriting legibility and proper population schedule data entry.
The fragment references a February 9 test for farming operations and a supervisor sending each applicant a list of instructions. It aims to simplify the subject so that those with ordinary schooling and practical communicative skills can pass.
The first blind student to graduate from the Boston public grammar schools, William Clement Plankster, aged thirteen, defied expectations. He learned to read and write by touch with raised letters, accelerated through the Agassiz and Boston Latin School, and now stands near the head of his class despite never having seen a printed page.
The article questions the impact of higher hide imports on stock growers. It notes four months of increased imports totaling over 86 million dollars and estimates hides value about one tenth of cattle value, implying substantial depressed cattle values due to six million dollars more in hide imports.
Ed Guinnip, a 55 year old farmer, was thrown from a milk wagon crossing the Vandalia railroad. His leg was broken and the back of his head bruised after his team, frightened by a nearby train switching, bolted. He sustained injuries but is reported not to be in life danger.
Sunday about 1 am a driving rod failure on freight No TS brake caused by a broken rod tore through the car and killed engineer John Scofield and seriously injured his fireman Frank Ryan. The train stopped opposite the long Farrington siding. Scofield born near the city in Wabash township on June 12 1879. He joined the Vandalia Railroad in 1901 and became engineer in March 1906. Joe Gunder promotes a new barber shop on Main Street offering courteous service.
A fragmented list shows marriage licenses and family names including Montgomery, Coldren, Kibby, Chaplin, and Marshall. Entries reference couples Cheriell Marshall with Lizzie Hilbert and S. Jackson with Lydia M. Beard, alongside various listed children and parent pairs like David and Blanche Montgomery and Harry and Anna Coldren.
The article notes the birth of a healthy son to Cir Marshall Shelten Davis and his wife, welcomed at their home on a Wednesday morning. Separately, patrons of Peoples Mutual Telephone Co. are scheduled to meet for their annual meeting at the Court House on Saturday in January to elect officers and conduct business.
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