Obie Obituary Notice for D. M. Marrs in Vinita
An obituary notice records D. M. Marrs of Vinita as the deceased with service details listed for Thursday August 6 and the location of the observance noted for the readers.
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Newspaper
The Vinita Daily Chieftain
Location
Vinita, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1908
Page
2
An obituary notice records D. M. Marrs of Vinita as the deceased with service details listed for Thursday August 6 and the location of the observance noted for the readers.
A reflective editorial urges Americans to meet the Roosevelt era challenge by taking decisive action in work and public life. It argues the nation faces a pivotal election and citizens must advance, not retreat, through bold effort against trusts and corruption. It cites Oklahoma Missouri and Kansas as testing grounds for primary reform and political renewal.
Fragmentary OCR text references names and places but offers no clear event or outcome. No verifiable persons, organizations, or dates are readable to form a factual summary. The fragmentary content lacks a discernible news item or reportable action.
Fragmentary text notes an implied Denver demonstration, mentions advertising and a name, hints at upcoming state election and a promise to show an election worthy the name. The fragments imply organizational concerns and a cautious, assertive stance ahead of polls.
In pursuance of a court order the curator of estates for Alana Webber and Maudry Webber will sell the wards rights to several tracts of land in Craig Mayes Nowata counties Oklahoma. The sale is subject to confirmation by the county court and the life estates of Sam Webber and Kimyra Webber. Dated July 30 1908 J W Orr.
The Craig County Court in Vinita Oklahoma announces annual terms for law and fact trials with no jury. Additional court sessions occur Mondays year round except holidays and during July August and September for motions and proceedings. The court and judge chambers remain open for ex parte and probate business.
A damaged text fragment lists street addresses and locations including Springfield, Kaunes City, West Bold, and Meteor. It appears to be a local directory or notice with names, numbers, and partial phrases, but essential details are unreadable. The passage offers sparse place and entity hints without a clear event or complete names.
The heaviest burden falls on a Paris family with eight sons and five daughters still living and three children dead. The eldest son recently sought an exemption from military service and was urged by authorities to aid his father in rearing the large brood.
Fragments show a childhood scene with a girl on a windowsill observing a doll or figure named Johnnie Elsea and a muttered dialogue about a Merry Whirl. The text hints at household objects a cane and a sailer, with unclear source and period.
Mrs. Gore has stood by her husband as he loses most sight in one eye and a separated retina. She spends eighteen hours daily assisting him with Senatorial duties and reading his mail and news.
Oklahoma City reports Gov. Haskell intends to sign the antitrust bill with reservations. He warns a veto could scrap fine features, while approval would allow Supreme Court changes to problematic parts without killing the bill. He favors personal imprisonment for violations over forfeiture of property. Local business leaders oppose the law and plan protests against rumored changes.
Fragmentary reflective verse compares fading beauty to roses violets and snow. The lines emphasize youth’s brief season and the withering passage of time as beauty wanes with age.
A passage reflects on beauty in life, claiming beauty exists in simple things as much as grand elements. It asserts a beautified life stems from fulfilling a divine role and completes God’s design for a wife.
A quotation from J A Steuart about an honest man facing his own conscience. It asserts one bears the heaviest trial when judged by self and conscience rather than by any external verdict.
The piece quotes the Philosopher of Polly remarking that the worst sort of pessimist is the professed optimist and humorously claims a month with a tiger is preferable to a dead cat, reflecting satirical whimsy.
A fragment discussing flirtation and marriage with Gen Hewotnad noting the flirt may not be condemned, as she enjoys herself at another's risk to test suitability for a serious union. The tone hints at social judgment and marriage expectations in a historical context.
Fragmentary quotation extols good nature valuing it above money and worldly wealth. The text hints at universal benefit to those who dwell with kind conduct and sincere happiness, attributed to Henry Ward Beecher.
A damaged OCR fragment notes restoration of an old font at a parish church in Louth with mentions of residents and a suggestive event. details are unclear due to text corruption.
A fragmented note recalls an oratorio of memory with garbled text and scattered phrases. The item hints at a dramatic work or tribute but lacks readable details about people, places, or events.
The readable fragments mention medical contexts and political names in a garbled format. It references Gore and a hospital, with no coherent event or location clearly identifiable from the noise.
Harvey Garrison aged 27 was named sheriff to fill the term vacated by his father’s death. Jim Kingsbury, the man wanted for the late Susie Pride murder, remains at large as posses form in Kingfisher and Blaine counties. The Black Jack country north east of the city is guarded by armed men who fear Kingsbury may return.
Guthrie Oklahoma City attorney W. C. Hughes has been named attorney for the farm loan election of the School Land Department. The position pays 2700 pounds per year. Hughes formerly served on the constitutional convention from Oklahoma City and sought the convention presidency.
The readable text is highly garbled with mixed fragments and misspellings. It references political figures and locations but no clear event or outcome to summarize into a concise public notice or news item.
Fragmentary OCR shows disjointed references to elections and officials including a president, treasurer and secretary figures. The garbled text hints at political contention and changes in leadership across unnamed districts and offices.
A fragment notes Woeruna’s claimed superiority in thread work, praising her ability to weave without petting a kant at the end. The text is garbled but centers on Woeruna’s skill and a final action described as tying off the thread.
Fragmentary notes discuss the doctrine of selfishness and Artetophases, mentioning Tiot and a hypothetical country. The readable text hints at debate over national character and ethical philosophy with obscured references.
Kansas City Live Stock reports no market activity as the exchange remains hard to reach amid slow operations. Chicago Cash Grain notes prices for wheat corn and soybeans with assorted future dates and varying basis. The text also references Arkansaa and Missouri regions with sparse price data and several typographical errors in commodity names.
There are ten there Lewver winery ataue wha Stade Belg wad what d can.
The readable text is garbled with phrases like Learn us Sar Tra and nonsensical place names, offering no clear event, person, or organization to summarize.
The readable content shows fragmented phrases and stray words with no clear event or identifiable entities. No coherent persons, organizations, places, dates, or actions emerge to form a factual summary.
Two British engineers report that a pressure of 92 pounds per square inch, over six atmospheres, may be endured without unpleasant health effects. The finding suggests higher tolerance to compressed air than previously noted and has implications for diving and industrial uses.
The fragment hints at Dr Goodman being fond of youth and described as a famous heart specialist. It references matchmaking notions and a noted reputation without providing cohesive details or dates.
The Globe quotes Ateh Ison on consumer behavior noting a woman buys beyond means, balancing purchases by skipping planned items. The remark sparks debate on budgeting and gender roles in spending.
Fragmentary note describes aniline dye mixed with glycerin as stamp ink. Mentions dye procurement at a drugstore and notes initial use for rubber stamps. Details are incomplete and uncertain.
The note suggests treating stains by rubbing a spot with a high weight fabric and washing with a solution intended to remove yellow marks. No clear brand or method is specified.
Incomplete OCR reading shows cautionary warnings about danger ahead and possible trouble or unrest. The readable fragment mentions HE and pert ato but lacks clear dates, places, or names for full context.
The readable fragment is garbled and does not provide identifiable people places or events. No verifiable entities or actions can be established from the supplied source.
The readable text presents no coherent events, names, dates, or locations. It remains a garbled, partial OCR fragment with scattered phrases and no verifiable facts to summarize into a proper news item.
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