This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Missouri Marshall Republican
Location
Marshall, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1910
Page
5
County News records a week of social visits with Earnest Solomon and family in Marshall, and numerous kinship gatherings including Meachams, Thomases, Wilcoxsons, and Hurt households. It notes preaching at Bethlehem, a ball game at Tech ville, and several relatives sharing meals and errands across the area.
Mrs Henry Burnette of Waverly celebrated her 66th birthday with a dinner at her daughter Mrs B G Oliver Sr near White's Island. Guests included family, grandchildren, and close friends enjoying boat riding fishing and socializing. gifts perfunctorily received and hospitality praised. Local residents and visitors from Marshall, Lone Jack, Whites Island and Malta Bend noted in brief Society items.
Mrs Jerome Prior and children Helen Harold and King attended services at the Catholic church here Sunday. Mrs Harriet Thompson and daughter Helen came from Marshall to spend Sunday with their parents. Mrs C J Thompson and Haas traveled from Slater to join the children's party hosted by Cecil and Louise Cooper on Thursday afternoon. Mrs Joseph Hamill and daughter Mary visited Marshall friends on Saturday.
Saturday visits include Dr A B Wingfield and wife to sister Bettie Wheeler in Marshall. Miss Bettie Mikels attends commencement at M S A Columbia. Mike O Laughlin of St Louis visits relatives. James Garrard and A B Weaver return from a week with uncle Wm Utz near Miami. Kennedy entertaining at dinner. Chas Barr and Mike Thompson with families Marshall visitors. 8 F W club to meet at Mrs Garnett Hutcherson June 10.
C. and A. Ry offers two Sunday trips priced at 1 560 dollars with departures at 6 50 a.m. and 6 30 p.m. from Kansas City on June 19 and 26. Hawthorne listed as contact.
In Antioch the sun returns for farmers. Mrs. John Hayes shopped in Sweet Springs Thursday. Mrs. J B Harrison is improving. Loui Van Buskirk and wife visited near Cretcher Sunday. Mollie Harris and two grandchildren visit Will Harris. Maude Lee and her little son and sister visit A H Yates near Salt Springs Tuesday. Mrs. Joe Mackler visited her daughter Mrs. Walter Stolberg the last of the week. Grover Barnes of Marshall visits relatives near Cretcher.
Mrs Charley Sayers returned to Bates City Tuesday after visiting her parents M T Barnes and wife Charley Larue went home to Marshall after a pleasant visit with his grandmother Mrs E Simmons Miss Mary Elsen of Alma stayed with the Shephards for a week George Oquest and Lloyd Gall of Stater visited relatives here over Sunday Miss Sarah McDowell of Marshall visited her aunt Mrs C J Daceet last week Lucy Dowden and Maria Cooper of Blackburn were guests of the former's grandmother several days last week Miss Annie Briggs visited Miss Mamie M Holliway near Cre tcher last week J F M Smitherman wife and son of Mexico Mo were guests of Mrs M Gentry one evening Leta Hancock left Saturday morning for Excelsior Springs
Mr and Mrs Carl Grimeza and baby with Misa Estelle Grimes returned home the last of the week after an extended visit with relatives and friends at Slater. Sidney Paxton of Mullinsville Kansas was a guest here Saturday night. Rev T L West of Carrollton preached at the Baptist church Sunday night in the interest of State Mission an offering of about 30 dollars was taken. Emma Kleen has been quite sick Willis Barnes improving Mrs W H Taylor left for Cherryvale Kansas after a pleasant visit with relatives here George Meyers of Slater visited old friends here Monday evening Mr Myers and family lived in this place.
For all kinds of sore eyes this snow white ointment acts gently. It is described as creamy and safe for a babe and is guaranteed to not injure. Sold at 25 cents.
Slater L. Fela visited Nelson and Blackwater Saturday and Sunday. Mrs L Feis and son Charles traveled to Carlinville Illinois last Wednesday to visit relatives. Miss Velma Means won the $10 gold piece at the Henry sale Tuesday. Misses Emma Maneke and Marguerite Lohse went to Mexico Wednesday to visit friends. Miss Marguerite Lohse of St Louis is visiting her uncle William Maneke and family.
A Tuesday night mass meeting in Sweet Springs gathered citizens with representatives of the Chautauqua circuit present. Delegates G E Shanklin and T C Andrew were chosen by the Christian church to attend the State Convention in Jefferson City this week. Several locals and visitors, including Miss Ora Nell Root en route to Holden and Alex West from St. Louis, were noted among the attendees and travelers.
Local notes report Ulysses Irvin faced misfortune when his colt injured a hind leg in mud. Mrs. Bettle Irvin and Mrs. W. M Gadberry are listed sick. Amos Audsley lost a fine horse last week. cause pending. Sunday Schools reported good attendance. wheat harvest nears ahead of corn planting. Ernest Irvin selling dishes as luck improves. John Woolum hosted visitors including Mrs. Wiley Henry, Mrs. Pearl Foote, and Mike Keiser. Mina Nellie Porter visited Miss Minta Ervin and Ulysses checked practice Saturday.
Grand Pass Kansas news notes a free Temperance Lecture by Mra Miaole J Grinstead of Liber ty to be held at the M E Church Friday night June 17 with a W C T A meeting to follow Friday at 2 30. Several social visits and W C T U delegates are listed along with a warm account of a June 14 gathering hosted by Mrs E Walker with new members added during a pleasant afternoon.
Out of town Monday Tuesday and Wednesday to attend the State convention of Opticians. W A Vawter Optician will be away during these days and patrons should note the absence.
A memorial note by R. C. honors Clagenée Bur nett describing a peaceful rest beyond sorrow. It speaks of a loved one’s suffering ending and a reunion in a heavenly home, with the writer promising healing with time. The verses recall a father’s mansion and the enduring absence felt by those left behind.
An obituary tribute to Mrs. Thomas Gibson, praising her Christian character, hospitality, and care for others. The piece recalls decades of friendship, her nurturing home, and the impact of her virtues on family and neighbors. It reflects on life, death, and the hope her example offers to those she left behind.
An old item notes Dr Bell’s Antiseptic Salve as suitable for all skin diseases. A delay on the Express train on the C A line caused by a tender derailment altered the schedule, with arrival pushed from 8 59 a m to 4 p m Tuesday.
List of new subscribers and renewals includes Mose Land Mill Co Marshall H E Roberts Mrs C E Carey J J Mitchell Pf H Rea W H Black J J McCoy Bradley Black Marshall J J Campbell Shackelford Alex Gumm W C Harrison Bp C Miller J J Dillon J P Darby H A Brown N C Bishop Tantha Mo John Boggs Slater W J Edwards J B Campbell Sam McDivitt W E Heying.
The Farmers' Savings Bank marks its fortieth anniversary with an open house tomorrow featuring Vawter's Orchestra and additional entertainments for patrons and friends. Bank officials invite the public to visit on Saturday, June 18.
A birthday dinner for Mr. Geo Hemme celebrated his eighty eighth year on Sunday June 12. Hosted by his daughters Lizzie and Bessie Hemme, guests included Will Hermann August Alma John Driver Tilda Hemme John Hemme Martin Hemme L Hemme C Ahif Edward Mackler I Parkhurst W Harris Hazel Fred Kothe and Otto Mackler.
Mrs L A French of Napton was shopping in Marshall on Thursday accompanied by her mother who is spending a month with her in the city.
England Bros relocate their World Beater Harrow plant to Boonville this week, expressing regret at leaving Marshall while citing a better location in Boonville.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.