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Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1911
Page
3
The readable fragments mention a purchase, remedy and oblation terms, and a reader plea regarding charges. The text appears as garbled medical and legal shorthand with names and dates missing, lacking a coherent narrative or clear outcome.
The Green City area faced itinerant poultry buyers offering higher prices to farmers, drawing farmers away from local merchants. The Green City Press cites loss to local firms, noting home merchants pay top prices and urging reliance on local business to sustain market stability and future deliveries.
Three families in Geotry Missouri the Hopkins Manions and Kiers are described as unique households Monroe Hopkins heads a family with 19 children though the parents are only 50 and 45. No twins or triplets and the eldest is a year old. Both parents were born in that county.
A Princeton Post item describes the Manion and Hopkins families living on farms. It notes Mrs. Garah Henry aged 98 as the oldest in Mrs Eliza Manion’s line, with Mira Mary Robb and Mary Rees plus Rees’s 8 year old daughter forming five generations totaling nearly 300 years. In the KIers family six sons share height but not weight, as a recent family photo showed. The eldest stepped on the scales first, followed by each younger son in order.
Judge Shelton presided in Macon last Wednesday over WAehart and partners petition to form a drainage district in the county’s southwest. The case has lingered for years but now moves forward as reclamation of Chartier area land could boost crops, mirroring districts expanding across the region. The Queen City Leader reflects on western government reclamation efforts and the potential countywide benefits.
Margaret and Elizabeth exchange confidences about colors with Margaret choosing Plaid as her favorite. The brief dialogue shows a playful moment between the two children in a Deliton tor setting.
A land owner seeks removal of a wood building and damages for rent loss in Centerville, while Mrs Hezekiah Stone is killed by a freight train near Purdin. Other reports note escapes from St Joseph asylum, jail incidents, a sheriff fined for assault, and minor injuries from accidents and mishaps across multiple towns.
A fire at a rural home linked to a mysterious figure burned part of the wardrobe and clothing items inside. In Queen City, Harry Fowler was tried in a Lanster court for burglary and received a two year penitentiary term. H. H. Shepherd of Seymour near Tawa had a wagon accident causing a dislocated shoulder and several broken ribs when his team of mules bolted.
A Jefferson City dispatch reports Senator Fred S. Hudson of Chillicothe may seek the Republican nomination for Attorney General next fall. Hudson says he has received many letters but remains noncommittal citing private business and a desire to avoid heated term politics. The Chillicothe Constitution notes strong local support if he runs, warning potential opponents they would be in for a race after the primary.
Multiple parcels and transfers recorded in Missouri real estate deeds. Olive Jorad and spouse convey to Collingend Jots property in Poweryvillea. Effie Seameter transfers to R Metand. McCandless to John W Matthews. Berry spouses to Winfield A Hartford lots 4 5 and a strip of Lot 7 in Worthington. Polson spouses to E N Monroe and A M Swett. J E McClackay to M Towne. Towne spouses to J Eli Mclarkey Lot 11 Block 2 Fairview Addition Unionville. Johnson to Byron Johnson. Maxwell Geo Maxwell. J P Clark to M S Towns Lot 7 Block Fairview Addition Unionville. various sums noted.
Douglas McCarty horse injured on the wire Wednesday. Mrs. Al Noel visiting at the Bohanon home this week. John Good gave the young people a party Tuesday night. Big crowd attended and enjoyed. Dayton Noel and Max visited the Orin Scott home Friday. Dan Cook and family from Unionville visited the Newt Cook home Sunday. Albert Bonebright and children spent Sunday with Lon Berry. Dan Ceumpacker and wife visited the Linderman home Sunday. Union Sunday basket meeting well attended. Lon Berry had two horses badly cut on the wire Sunday evening. Leone Moore of Unionville visiting her aunt Emma Robbins. Mrs. James Bohanon and mother visited the J. B. Good home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. D. B. Stumpacker and Mrs. Elizabeth Bacus visited downtown Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Noel and Mrs. Annie Cook spent Friday afternoon at the Newt Cook home. Mrs. Hubert Warnick and son Walter spent several days at the Isaiah Robbins farm last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Noel and children visiting Mrs. Noel's sister and father Otho Stagge and daughter Sunday. Miss Laura Good and a friend from Kansas City visiting relatives in the neighborhood for a few weeks awaiting return to Dallas City.
A Buffalo Enquirer essay by Betty Bradeen argues that women must suppress sensitivity and rely on competence to succeed in the workplace. It notes employers favor work performance over charm, praises direct feedback, and describes a manager who hires by capability rather than appearance.
The London Saturday Review reports a new scheme uniting philanthropic societies to supervise discharged prisoners. A central body will handle convicts and funds, removing police contact as long as inmates stay crime free.
Advert for Paxtine soluble antiseptic powder claiming 16 pints of germicidal solution per box. Promotes use as mouth wash gargle breath purifier and deodorizer for skin and sore throat. Offers price 86c 50c and mail order from Paxton Toilet Co.
The text urges living honestly and helping others by sharing each other’s burdens and treating others as we wish to be treated. It emphasizes mutual care and ethical reciprocity as guiding principles.
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