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Newspaper
Missouri Marshall Republican
Location
Marshall, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1909
Page
9
Due to the lack of electric light workers could not hot work Wednesday evening. Many county news letters are omitted this week. Some items arrived yesterday instead of the expected Tuesday or Wednesday.
The article notes visiting friends and family in the area as the Hartman Lemon Larue and Harris families, D. M. Harris and J. A. Larue host and travel plans. J. A. Larue plans to move to Melos New Mexico with the family, with a week delay on the rent. Other local residents attend dinners and shopping trips while D M Harria suffers hand pain.
Ms Frank Hooper of Denver visits her mother Mrs Saufley and will winter there. Local residents and visitors share news of calls, church events, births, illnesses, and seasonal greetings. The Presbyterian ladies plan an oyster supper, and several families welcome new babies and recoveries amid frosty weather and farm life.
Malta Bend residents miss Pearl Riley visits Mrs Sam Cole for a few days. Mrs Tom Malter and Miss Cora from Lexington visit Mr C W Ashooley. Prof Hardister and Orderson Callaway of Waverly call on Als last Sunday. Don Elliott family visit Tegmeyer near Grand Pass. A Kinnamon and wife from Olossa visit bed side of dying brother. W Walker and son in Texas for a prospective trip. Lou Waller travels to Lexington to see children in school. Chas Hume and wife of Shaker fowl visit this week. Geo McClure and wife of Grand ...
Pose Visited with A Plattner and family Sunday, Mrs. Scott Chrisman was the guest of Mrs. L A Allen a few days and week, Levy Ballew of Higgineville was here a few days last week, John Slusher of Kansas City spent Sunday with his parents W Slusher and wife, Rev Geo Jones of Miami was there this week helping in the promoted meeting at the Christian church.
Rev Warren presiding elder will conduct quarterly meetings at the Methodist church this Saturday morning and evening at 7 30 with a Sunday service. Rev N M Johncom begins his second year, with Blackburn and Emwood as other charges. Mrs Garner of Kansas City visits her sister Ella Reynolde. Tatoms grocery store was entered Sunday night, few items taken. Miss Clara Stoakman and brother Pred attended church Sunday. Many attended revival at Malta Beach Sunday evening. Rev W Cole reports many conversions and encourages spiritual uplift.
Gilliam P Schetlenberg ships a painted reputation with a striking coat of paint. Marvin Brown departs to resume studies at Annapolis USNA. Chas Zahi of Moberly visits friends here over weekend. Dr H Pord leaves for Mt Leonard to establish a new home. Our Mill sold this week to an unknown Kansas party, new firm to occupy around April.
Mt. Leonard notes list guests and travels including Mrs. Charley Sayers and children of Bates City, Mr. Danuser and Marshall kin, Mrs. Dowden’s Spokane visit, Dr. Schrivener family moving to Columbia, Mrs. Dyer and children from Pairville, Rev. G W McClanahan’s Slater trip, Mr. Clark’s pulpit engagement, C J Oquest and Mrs. Orvill Spencer in Blackburn, Nora Swinney’s return, Hat i Oquratre in Marshall, and Elgin party from Nelson visiting relatives.
Mise Ines Brown and John Hall visited Miss Lilian and Russell Duncan Sunday. Miss Coralie Amrine spent Sunday with her parents near Slater, Missouri. N. B. Harold attended the Saline Baptist Association at New Prospect last week. Annie Jackson traded in Blater Friday. B. F. Powell visited his sister Mrs. Williams at Dalton this week. Mrs. John Broughman, ill for some time, is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Will McMahan of Hilliam spent Thursday with J. A. Jackson. H. Clay Duncan was in Marshall on business last week. Jeff Ayers, formerly of this place, now in Oregon, passed through Monday to view his old home after nineteen years. Mrs. J. F. Duncan of Marshall had a relative visit last week. 8. V. Daniel is in Kansas City this week.
T. O Kanais of Kansas City Missouri warns readers about land schemes and inflated claims tied to Texas land sales. He notes prosperity reports after tariffs, and urges caution as traveling land agents push sales at high speeds to lure buyers away from rail access and markets. He cites experiences with land prices and the danger of overvalued plots harming investors.
D Armstrong and Co markets famous women shoes under the Rose and Buckner label, promoting styles and comfort. The advertisement highlights fashionable designs for ladies and notes brand awareness within local shops.
Mrs N C Bishop of Ogden county school urged teachers to reach the home through the home and assimilation of school work. She stressed visiting homes to acquaint with parents and gain the child’s confidence and suggested parents meet teachers halfway to support the schools.
Anne Shanon Monoe in the Woman's Companion argues marriage should not be ridiculed and calls mothers to reflect on the matchmaking. The successful match is not achieved by conniving at eligible men but by choosing a right, active, useful partner who can contribute to a worthy home.
Rose and Buckner sell the renowned Armstrong shoes for women at their store. The campaign highlights a popular line of women’s footwear, emphasizing fit and comfort. Local shoppers can visit the shop to view the collection and sizes available.
Poem fragment reflects a lost friendship from childhood at Lake Spring. The speaker recalls joyous days, shared games, and laughter now replaced by coldness and gloom. The closing signature W, B, MN hints at the authorship or initials from the period.
Mrs. F G Pitt of Independence Mo died after a cinder lodged in her left eye during travel to Lamoni for the L D S reunion and camp meeting. Inflammation spread to the brain causing erysipelas and death Monday following initial eye injury last week.
A Lincoln Nebraska streetcar scene last winter features a young woman who rushes aboard with an umbrella, falls into a seat beside me, recovers and smiles saying her family has one member who can get what she rang for. The next day she is identified as Ruth, daughter of Me Bryan.
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