Fragmentary Rail Schedule Snippet From Evening Paper
Vague OCR shows scattered train names and times including midnight and afternoon listings. Text is incomplete with partial station names and inconsistent times.
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Newspaper
Missouri Marshall Republican
Location
Marshall, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1908
Page
3
Vague OCR shows scattered train names and times including midnight and afternoon listings. Text is incomplete with partial station names and inconsistent times.
Local notices list Dr. W. Ti. Black in New York on business and Rev. Ira W. Barnett en route from Colorado to New York City for Columbia University. Marshall hosts a circuit court meeting next week. Visitors include Aulgur of Herndon with R. M. Aulgur of St Louis and social callers Ceasar Jayes and Stola from Shackleford reporting a death. Multiple residents travel or relocate to Oklahoma and Kentucky, with others attending conferences and school.
Mrs. G E Barton resumes vocal lessons with O E Hawthorne after a long break. Eben Crain is sent to reform school for two years and Goo King held for the next Criminal Court term following recent store robberies in Shackleford. Fred C Jenkins trips to Denver for his sister Mrs Carrie Morehead’s illness, while A W Clough and Fred Martin plan a fishing trip to Wisconsin and Chicago. F M Bauer of Indianapolis praises the Marshall Republican. Local residents provide updates on earnings, travel, and visitors from Phoenix, Pawnee Okla, Lancaster, Ottumwa, and other places.
Among our subscribers thanks go to L. W. Weston of Altoona Kansas and Wim Drinkard who moved from Marshall to Malta Bend and ordered the paper. This past week added renewals and new subscribers including Henry Hayek Albert Williams R. P. Stallworth J. R. Mack Finkelder Bros Win Carter Bates Poultry Hour and others in Marshall Malta Bend Shackleford Slater Shackleford, Caesar Hayes, Miss Lee Lawless, Neff, Welton of Gilliam.
Clarence Davis minus his dry goods and general merchandise stock at Sweet Springs to T Andrews and Perry Dorsey of Houston is assisting in the sale due to Davis health. A Cape Girardeau fire destroyed a tank and building after a cigarette caused a blaze. Campbell Brothers Great Consolidated Shows visit September 26 with new features and celebrated horses, parade at 10 am under waterproof tents.
The report notes Rev Steele closed his Sunday meeting as eight. His sermon was interesting and many were said to be benefited. Rain is needed nearby as stock water must be hauled. W P Luce will preach next Sunday, with a dinner on the ground last Sunday. Steele and family attended Saturday night and Sunday. Minnie Gilbertson attends school at Marshal.
Mrs Chas Scott and mother A Hagen left Sumley for extended visit to relatives across western Menn a Vivania. Mrs J M Beaton of Suppty Okla visits daughter Mrs G L Browning. Miss Minne Rothrock goes to Lexington to enter Central College. Miss Luli Thomas drove from Hugustonia to home near Tecieville. Baptist church meetings begin Sunday with a guest preacher from Liberty Me. Mrs Carter of San Diego Calif visits Mrs A D Ray. Robert Clemens returns to Marshall after a successful baseball season. Miss Minnie Stetweer of Town visits Mrs Geo Pongman. Mex West arrives from the east and will stay at his cottage. Jas A Walker located at Tecumseh Okla. Mrs Walter and children plan to move to Tecumseh. Miss Jane Stott returns from Napton. Ralph Orton goes to Liberty to attend William Jewel College. Mrs Livingston and daughter Mrs L A Rover of Casmen Okla join Tr C Andrews. Miss Elizabeth Reavis, eighth-grade teacher, visits LaMonte. Misses Mary Whalen Grace Lyon Eva Cook in Sedana. Miss Elizabeth Boulware of Marshall comes to Armen trout school. She stays with Mrs Leon Scotts. Miss Elizabeth Smith goes to Warrensburg to attend State Normal.
Mrs. 8. E. Sayers of Nev Burgers and Columbia guest of I. P. Grimes this week. Mrs. C. L. Hughes and children visit sister in Independence. E. P. Grimes and Estelle attend church at Arrow Meck after visiting sister near Napton. CW Jones family and Mrs. D. W. Becraft of Shackleford join Napton sister L. M. French and mother S. L. Grimes for a weekend at Napton home.
Mrs G Bray attends events in Kansas City this week as guest of her daughters Mrs Sam Dowden and Miss Adelle Bray. A large turnout attended the Blackburn picnic Saturday. Mrs F W Hill and family of near Slater visited Mrs C L Grimes on Saturday. Mrs Sophia Blanchard of Marshall stayed several days with Mrs R B Wright and Mrs J W Spencer last week. Mrs Frank Slusher and children of Malta Bendar were visiting.
Baker traveled to Chicago with cattle while Mr owl Mra and Newman Newel with children visited Marshall. Edna Reynolds and Elo McCullough of St. Louis preached on Sunday the 6th. J Warner Brown returned to Marshall to attend high school. Mr and Mrs Graves of Marshall spent time with Mr and Mrs Newell. Cards announce the 25th wedding anniversary of G O Thornton of Lodi Cal.
Our school opened Monday with Miss Laura Warks of Marshall as teacher. Mes. Nellie Parsley and daughter Miss Willie of Montserrat Missouri visit relatives. Mes. J.C. Lacey of Ali a is visiting her parents this week. Mes. Harriett Johnson and daughter Miss Almin were visiting in Marshall Saturday. Miss Willie Johnson was the guest of Miss Annie Thornton of te Lick several days last week. J. M. Walker was in Marshall Monday.
Mrs Mary Arnold is ill Leonard Argool remains unwell Mes Jane Earp stays with her sister who is also sick Mrs Myrtle Demoss and Babs returned from Washington after a two month visit with her mother Mrs Edwards DeMars Mrs Aunt Mrs Joe Platner and son Harry visited John Earp on Sunday evening
A Kansas City Journal promotion offers a Magic Lantern with 50 views to any boy or girl who secures eight new subscribers at 25 cents each, total two dollars, with names and full payment sent by postoffice money order or draft. The lantern will be sent to the recipient with full directions for use and samples upon request.
The French Revolution reshaped male dress as Britain shifted toward simplicity. Short coats, waistcoats, and pantaloons appeared, powder faded due to taxation, hair shortened, and trousers with Wellington boots moved from military to civilian use around 1814. The cravat and collar declined while watch-chains bore seals. Victorian tweaks followed, but overall men’s dress stayed largely understated, with knickerbockers and tweed suits later.
Rev. W Gordon of Winnipes roused fellow clergy by urging souls be saved promptly rather than slowly. He likened honest hope to a frontier wave and warned against anxious, venomous doubt. He recounted a Washington reception dialogue between two social leaders about mothers, using wit to illustrate his point.
A reflective piece contrasts farm life and poultry with a disabled boy carried by his mother in a rolling chair. It ponders empathy and social gaze as people observe finches and fowls while the world questions and reacts to difference.
Prof A Versehel reports in the Quarterly Journal of the Reyal Metevoulheledl Society extraordinary effects from tightatos on an open moor near Sart ote land. A four to five fort tm att imeter blaze formed in the ground, rosen furrows spread out, turf masses flew in several directions, and a three foot diameter hole 70 feet from the tide was observed. Further study found earth holes radiating from the large excavation.
A New York piece on dress argues for daily attention to proper attire as a social and business duty. It emphasizes that presenting a good front is essential, while backing it up requires real ability, framing dress as a mandatory, not merely fashionable, practice.
A period tone notice urges all persons indebted to the concern to call and settle. It asks those unaware to inquire, and those who know they are in debt but refuse to call to remain in one place long enough for contact. From kilmr era Weekly.
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