Contest Drawing To a Close
Votes are tallied by a sealed ballot box at the Bank of Marshall ahead of the July 1 final count. Subscriptions to the Marshall Republican and Missouri Rural are the only valid votes, with judges to be named next week.
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Newspaper
Missouri Marshall Republican
Location
Marshall, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1911
Page
5
Votes are tallied by a sealed ballot box at the Bank of Marshall ahead of the July 1 final count. Subscriptions to the Marshall Republican and Missouri Rural are the only valid votes, with judges to be named next week.
The article clarifies Frances Higginbotham of Nelson is still in the contest with 43400 votes and actively working to increase her tally. It notes the previous misstatement may have suggested she exited, but she remains a strong, competitive presence as the final day approaches.
The MaMa Bend Christian church held a Sunday night children’s day service that was praised for elocution and financial success. Those in charge were honored for a well rendered program with well spoken recitations and beautiful emblems and decorations.
Superintendents and parents gather around the great white throne for one grand and glorious childrens day that will last through eternity, as noted by Mrs. A. E. R.
The Republican will be issued a day early for several weeks at advertisers’ request and may shift publication to Thursday. Please send items a day early. Jester and part of Hardeman items are unavoidably omitted this week.
Walter Herndon and Earl Claycomb introduced a new binder on Tuesday. H A Thomas spent Saturday at Blue Lick. Ed Thomas John Lege and family and Mrs Geo Fenwick and family also visited Blue Lick Saturday. Rev. Wallace conducted services at Hazel Grove Sunday. Dr J D Jackson spent Saturday in Kansas City. Mrs J D Jackson and daughter Thelma returned from a visit with Mrs R Wolfe in Pargo North Dakota. Mrs H A Thomas and daughter returned from Slater where they had been visiting. Hazel Grove Cumberland Presbyterian church held a picnic in the Claycomb pasture Thursday.
A muddled tale portrays Peacock Gobbler and Farmer Genles in a dispute over value while a wary fox speaks across a rural scene. The piece blends fable dialogue with a roadside scene of a man counting money and fending off counterfeit danger as robbers emerge from brush.
A garbled excerpt from a moral tale collection presents fables The Peacock and the Gobbler The Fox and the Squirrel and The Squirrel’s cautious parley with a cautious partner The text emphasizes distrust deception and cleverness with an old newspaper tone and characters named Peacock Gobbler Fox and Squirrel The fragmented OCR hints at moral lessons about greed hubris and cooperation in a rustic fable setting
Hawkins asks Binks how many children he has and if he favorites any. Binks answers seven, noting a slightly biased interest toward the 1911 model over earlier ones while avoiding direct favoritism. The exchange preserves a humorous domestic tone from Harper's Weekly.
The Atchison Globe notes concern that delaying action to seek future recruits would add trouble. It urges practical focus on present opportunities and cautions against overreaching in planning. The piece reflects editorial caution about scouting ahead.
Weed Frem Brer Williams recounts a folksy exchange about Gat Bolomea and his wives. The speaker notes how land, luck, and spirit mix in a tale of the old days as Easter drew near.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a person named Aes and a man, with unclear actions and venue. Readable names are scarce but context hints at a local notice or brief about an individual and an event. Details are too fragmentary to confirm a full news item or outcome.
A feature on the rise of agricultural education in America. It traces the role of state and national agricultural departments, agricultural colleges, and farmers institutes in advancing practical farming knowledge. The piece notes sixty five colleges, a $100 million value in funds, and a 3813 student, 2007 teacher census, plus how the Department of Agriculture grew from 1822 efforts to transform land around the capital into a major national service. It highlights the farmers wives and daughters involvement, and includes a simple seed planter design costing under 25 cents.
A farmer generously helps his neighbors and offers ongoing support to the local community. His acts reflect a strong commitment to assisting others in times of need and contributing to regional welfare.
Guidance on spreading gypeum or land plaster stresses applying it early in the Seacon when moisture is ample. It notes the material needs four parts water to make 100 parts gypeum available and mentions available Senaek mons and omen lands, though details are unclear due to fragmented text.
Sylvia Moore learns Timothy Robeson's regiment is ordered to El Paso for border maneuvers. She urges him to stay, fearing battle and separation, while Annie Lake and Mr. Lake accompany her toward the tented city. Timothy faces a duty test as love and loyalty clash with war demands.
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