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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1908
Page
1
Unionville observer recounts race trouble near Henrietta Oklahoma detailing a shooting of Albert Bates by a man named Joe over hiring a wagon. The writer cites mobs and planned violence, says authorities captured five suspects with guns, and predicts a large funeral if further unrest occurs.
Charles Bradshaw aged 85 2 10 died after several weeks illness at his northwest of town home last Thursday. He was buried Saturday December 28 at Union Church with Rev. E J McKinley officiating. Born October 16 1822 in Osbell County West Virginia he moved to Putnam County in the early fifties with his wife and family. Survived by son John and four married daughters living elsewhere he died at his daughter in law Mrs Wm Bradshaw’s home. He was regarded as a sturdy pioneer and well disposed.
W. H. Forbis and Everett Staats won substantial prizes at a recent agents session connected to the Ss insurance company. The event featured a large bust and attendees noted the favorable terms offered, with Pelzer presenting awards and the group discussing recordkeeping and pricing practices.
The Cameron lodge hosted a large Pythian event with 43 candidates inducted into the first degree. Francis Frindis as DOCADA impressed the audience, followed by a lavish banquet for about 250. The night showcased Unionville hospitality and drew guests from Milan Linneus Exline Cincinnati and Center ville. The piece also notes a forthcoming Republican convention and a humorous anecdote from a San Francisco dinner about unhappy marriages.
Word reached from Cincinnati of the death Monday night of Mrs. Sam Corporon. Several residents visited relatives, attended services, or traveled to Cincinnati for a funeral. Local names include Williams, Baughman, Berry, Fowler, Ketcham, Traxler, Hart, Potter, Estep, and Voght with many family and community updates.
A bank police chief in St. Petersburg tested trust by disguising as a thief and entering the vault. He seized 2,000,000 rubles before disappearing, with no trace since. The tale serves as a cautionary moral about security and distrust.
Fragmentary OCR text shows a political exchange with garbled phrases about errors, ponci, and opposition strategy. The piece hints at a senator replying with hesitation and mentions capital and adoption of ideas, but the context is unclear and quotes are incomplete.
The quotation speaks of low spirits as faithful companions that accompany the speaker through daily life. It notes how these melancholic influences travel with him, attend visits, and even provoke a weak laugh, yet they predominantly linger as a solitary, prettily desolate presence.
Eggs with very thin shells are less likely to crack if they are placed in cold water and brought slowly to a boil.
An ad urges youth to secure papers and valuables in a safer vault. It promotes burglary and fire protection for notes deeds mortgages and insurance papers with a burglar proof vault and private boxes.
A Dec 25 anniversary service at Baptiss Cuweh marks the 100th year milestone of Ann Eliza Barnhart born 1807. Rev. J W Seamster leads prayers and sermon from Matt 15 28 as family of 44 across five generations gathers for dinner and a landmark portrait.
A description notes a highly active elderly woman who often moves about unaided. Attendees at a recent meeting praised her vigor and believed such an occasion would be memorable for the local community and unlikely to be repeated.
Sunday dull weather pervades Mt. Vernon as locals report visits from Noland and wife and other relatives. Townsfolk note new builds and home improvements reflecting a wave of prosperity while church events invite members to a West Liberty Christian service.
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