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Newspaper
Marshall Republican
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1910
Page
4
Incomplete excerpt from The Marshall Republican showing garbled text and missing details about a local news item. Names, dates, and events are unreadable, preventing a clear summary or identification of the subject.
A fragment lists county officers including Judge Hershel Slavets Clerk J Wbsien tee caer Deputy Wee PF Martin Je Careurt Clerk Peat Barverae Deputy tatwaaed Bemnet aan Treasurer JW Lawin Deputy A M Tarman Sheriff John Ho Travian Deputy Jeane Coallatin Superintendent of Johood Harry Modeake Surveyor John Fob oafferty Master in Chancery Handy States Attorney Fre PConcwedly Court Reporter Mina Lucy Heshop Dave Ciregit Crirti. The notice references court convening days on Mondays in March June and September with a recurring pattern for the first Mondays and January and September sessions, indicating regular county court terms.
A long OCR fragment presents a chaotic mix of political candidacy mentions for sheriff and treasurer, district notices, census notes, and local anecdotes. Names like Joseph Wianthiee, Henry Milhouse, George Colla, Arthur Tartsan appear amid county and state race hints and census commentary. The text also shifts to human interest blurbs on crime, burglars, and cultural notes with scattered dates and places.
A fragmented period piece weaves scenes of a veteran in Shade Land addressing a recently arrived woman. The tale shifts through odd vignettes including a painter disputing hair pigment costs, a hungry tramp seeking food, wild animals in a palace, and a hotel clerk haggling over room rates. The disjointed text blends social snapshots with quirky dialogue and dated imagery.
Rain and warm spell bring talk of corn growth as families visit relatives south of Martinsville. Visitors travel from Terre Haute to see kin while harvest lags due to wet fields. Local church services, social events, and farm work occupy residents as a big rain arrives Tuesday evening.
The Spiketown area invites all to attend the YPLC or U meeting each Sunday night and prayer meeting each Thursday night. Mr oSEO Litterat and her Indianapolis children visited extendedly with Mr and Mrs Washburn. Eva Honderich travels to Chicago for a summer music school. Mr and Mrs Charles Yater and son David of Lawrenceville visited Mrs Yater's parents, Mr and Mrs Allen Irwin. Revs H S Reese filled for Mr Miller Hackett who is very poor. Belva Henderich enjoyed Sunday evening with Bessie Vaeghn. Grandpa and Grandma Gibson are poorly.
Inherited remarks recall Knicker Jones as ever eager for more funds. Becker notes admiration for a college president father and a mother described as influential. The New York Run records this exchange where favors are bestowed and remembered once conferred.
A wry exchange jokes about wealth and domestic life. A man with half a million is urged to pursue separating twins, while a mother questions the idea, reflecting playful social satire in a Chicago News snippet.
A fragment shows dialogue where a partner boasts an early bird compliment to Mr. Glossinest while he replies gallantly that he has caught the worm. The lines evoke a playful era tone with literary flourishes from Cicero and a London attribution.
Heavy rains delayed oat cutting at the start of the week. Hubert English was in Terre Haute last week. Tessie Hall returned from Martinsville Springs on Monday. George Fawley of Terre Haute visited relatives here the past week. Tobias marketed stock Wednesday. Mr Clatfelter of Marshall works for the Hall brothers. Metta English and her son Charles attended a Marshall funeral Tuesday morning.
Clarksville residents Mrs Lizzie Wieland and Bradley Babcock with family attended a basket meeting at Bell Ridge Sunday. Lou Allred and family visited Jerry Claypool in Marshall last Friday, who is very ill. Miss Jennie Johnson worked for Mrs Wieland last week. Mr and Mrs Chas Geckler were in Marshall Friday. The Wielands hosted an ice cream supper Saturday night. B F Johnson offers loans on real estate and personal property at low rates, office over Marshall post office.
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