July 1, 1905, Saturday,
Cassville Democrat, Weekly Paper, Barry Co., MO
Jolly News Items: Aunt Dutch
Kelley drove to Granby Sunday.
Golden News Items: Rev.
C. Burris has been sick for the last two week is up and about again.
Bateman Store News
Items: The little son of Mr. Fletcher while picking berries last week was
bitten twice by a copper-head. He is recovering.
Constable O'Dwyer of
Monett brought down a fellow by the name of Milligan on a charge of petit
larceny, Wednesday and lodged him in jail. He was fined $10.
Bill Bowman sought
freedom Monday night and made his escape from jail by the same route. Dobbs
escaped by last week. Up to date Bill has sent no word bad as to his
whereabouts.
John Mitchell left for
Iowa Sunday morning and will return in a short time with his family and
become one of us. John is an excellent citizen and will be an addition to
the Fox Hunting Club. Of which he will have to be initiated.
Marriage Licenses:
Harry Kirk and Dot
Harvey, Monett
Adam Lamp, Monett and
Rutha Couch, Verona
Joseph Burton Peabody
and Elizabeth Marth Kreyer, Monett
Isaac J. Stanlee and
Mary E. Oxford, Viola
Luther David Vermillion
and Amy Bell Robbins, Monett
|
July 8, 1905, Saturday,
Cassville Democrat, Weekly Paper, Barry Co., MO
Purdy News Items: Born to
Chas. Miller and lady, June 24, a son.
Purdy News Items: The
remains of Mrs. Press Akins were interred in the Stubblefield Cemetery. She
died at Guthrie, OK.
John Patton of near Oak
Ridge died Saturday night of Consumption, age 34 years. He was a single man
and a son of Z. C. Patton of McDowell. The remains were buried Sunday at Oak
Ridge.
Fred Cooper of Monett
and Miss Anna Norton of this city were married in this city, Monday, by
Judge Frost. They will reside in Monett. [Married July 3rd]
Thorton Smith, charge
with rape, was taken to Monett Thursday of last week for examination. The
interpreter for the deaf and dumb girl was no present and if was continued
over till today, Saturday.
Misses Forest Ellis and
Zole Nesbit of Fayetteville, Ark., are visiting Miss Ellis' aunt, Mrs. L.
Beasley and family.
Mrs. Jennet Settoone of
Lake Charles, LA, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Preston, at the Roaring River Mills.
John Box and lady of
near town will soon take an overland trip to Ozark, Ark., to visit his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Furgis, who was 88 years old May 11, and is enjoying
good health.
[Research Note: This woman was
reported as age 84 in 1906 in the Cassville Democrat. It should be noted
here that on every census year that she was counted she reported an age that
did not coincide with the previous census year. If she was born in May 11,
1826 as her family thinks, she would have been age 79 in 1905. In 1907 at
the Old Settlers Reunion she won the oldest woman alive there, and then
claimed she was married in 1837 to William Box. The marriage date may be
accurate, but the place of birth she gave as NC, which is most likely
incorrect and she listed TN as the state in which she was married, which is
incorrect also. She was probably born in IN, but on the census reports she
stated her birth states a IL, KY, NC, IN, and MO.]
Marriage Licenses:
Louas Lawson and Pearl
Owens, Aurora
Maynard M. Brattin and
Birtie Thomas, El Paso
J. J. Kane and Annie
Stuckey, Monett
Claud C. Coffey and
Bessie M. Gilbert, Ft. Smith, AR.
Willie Green and Effie
Clifton, Viola
Fred Cooper, Monett and
Annie Norton, Cassville
Geo. M. Nance, Mena,
Wash. and Allie E. Hailey, Cato
Cluria Henbest and Minta
Northcutt, Washburn
J. S. Bridges, Purdy and
Mary Utter, Cassville
Bird Madison, Scholten
and Dulcie Redding, Hailey
|
July 15, 1905, Saturday,
Cassville Democrat, Weekly Paper, Barry Co., MO
Doss News Items: Silas May and
wife visited at Monett last week.
Washburn Prairie: Mrs.
W. R. Felker and daughter and sons of Rogers, Ark., attended the funeral of
Uncle Steve Felker at this place Tuesday.
Vernon Ham and George
Montgomery were thrown from a horse Tuesday. Vernon was hurt quite bad, but
is getting better. Verona Advocate. Vernon is a son of our
esteemed friend W. J. Ham, and we are glad to hear of his recovery.
Mrs. Fred Morrow has
moved from Ritchey to Pierce City. Leader.
Purdy News Items: Arthur
Burris and family, Earle and Ray Johnson of Purdy and Henry Fly and family
of Monett have gone to Cowskin river in McDonald County on a fishing trip.
Purdy News Items: A
4-year-old son of Wm. Hayworth living 4 miles northwest of town was severely
kicked on the chest by a horse. He was not adversely injured.
Purdy News Items: Jas.
Henderson jumped from his bicycle Monday breaking his left arm just above
the wrist. He thought he was going to run into a train.
Concord News Items: Mrs.
Louise Keeling is quite sick.
Independence News Items:
Tom Allie has gone to Joplin with a load of apples.
Shady Grove News Items:
Wm. Cowherd, A. A. King and Mr. Livingston made the Eagle scream at
Butterfield on the 4th.
Shady Grove News Items:
Grant Mullins has raised his kitchen and put a new roof on his house. Grant
needs a cook very badly.
Washburn News Items:
Dave Miller has purchased the land known as the John Adcock farm of C.R.
Eidson. Consideration $2,350.
Rock Springs News Items:
Pinkey Barnes has been visiting relatives in this section for sometime. He
is located in Kansas.
Rock Springs News Items:
James Whitner's little babe died and was buried in the New Salem Cemetery,
the 4th. The bereaved have our sympathy.
Shady Grove News Items:
We were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Pearl Marlow of Sparks district.
Her many friends in this district will miss her.
Independence News Items:
Mrs. J. K. Bowman returned home from Texas Friday night, where she had been
to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Rosenstine.
Monett
Stars: Lew Jewett has an attack of Billous fever.
Monett
Stars: Lon Perry has purchased a new half interest in the grocery firm of
Perry & Wiley. Grover Hobbs has a position with this firm.
Monett
Stars: J. P. Westbay and lady and J. B. McHenry have gone to the Portland
Exploration.
Monett
Stars: Mrs. B. J. Norby and daughter of Catoosa, I. T., have been visiting
her parents, J. L. Downing and family.
A. C. Holmes was brought
down from Monett Sunday morning and lodged in jail. He pleaded guilty to
carrying concealed weapons and was fined $10.00 and costs.
Geo. Clark pleaded
guilty to selling whiskey, at Flat Creek, before Squire Jewett and was given
a 100 days in jail and $200. fine.
We hear there has been
some talk of a mob from Arkansas doing violence to Wm Dillard, who killed
his brother-in-law William Ford, in Sugar Creek Township recently but was
exonerated recently at his preliminary examination at Seligman Monday.
Dillard was wild with excitement and took the train at Seligman on Wednesday
for parts unknown.
Married Sunday, July 9,
1905, at the home of the Bride's uncle Jos. White of this city, by Rev.
Harvey, Geo. W. Evans of Exeter and Miss Nora Robbins of near this city.
Mrs. Evans is highly spoken of by her acquaintance, as being a splendid
young lady. Mr. Evans is well known to nearly everybody and will have the
best wishes of all his acquaintances for a long happy and successful life.
Married Sunday July 9th, 1905, at the residence of and by J. T. Brattin
Emmett Babb and Miss Zoe Windes of Washburn. Miss Windes is a daughter of B.
F. Windes, a well known and highly respected citizen of Washburn. Emmett has
been raised in this city, and from a poor boy has worked himself up where he
commands a good salary, and besides has a good home in this city. We believe
that they will live a long and happy life. We join with their many friends
in this county in hoping for them all the success in hoping for them all the
success of married life. A number of friends from this city and Washburn
were present at the marriage ceremony. Wednesday night the Cassville Cornet
Band tendered the happy couple a serenade in this city. Ice cream and cake
were served to the serenaders.
Boon Haddock, an old and highly respected citizen of this county, of near
Eagle Rock was in town Wednesday.
[Research Note: Boon was a son of
Charles & Sarah (Collins) Haddock, Jr. He was married to Columbia
Cornelia Russell, a descendant of Zachariah Haddock.]
Thelma, 6-year-old
daughter of Jas. Black of this city fell Sunday morning from an upstairs
porch 12 or 13 feet and broke her collar bone. She is getting along nicely.
In
Sympathy:
We, a
committee, appointed by a Celestin Chapter O. E. S., No. 81 of this city, to
tender the sympathy of the members of our Chapter to our esteemed sister,
Mrs. Flora Mitchell, on the death of her father James C. Davis. Our
heartfelt sympathy goes out to our beloved sister. In the loss of a loving
father, bowed down in years and with goodness and reward for a well spent
life awaits him in that other land. Trusting that our entire memberships
will be as well prepared to leave this transitory existence as Uncle Jimmy
Davis was, we commend the bereaved to Him who doeth all things well. Mildred
Plummer, Flonnie Thiele, Chas. Ray.
Card
of Thanks:
I take this
method of extending my heartfelt thanks to my friend and neighbors for the
many express of sympathy and acts of kindness during the sickness and death
of my wife. E. Marlow
A 13 year old daughter
of Houston Banks of Ash Township, died July 8, of congestion. Another
daughter is very sick, but was improving Wednesday.
[Research Note: Houston was a son of Lot and Elizabeth Ann (Woodard) Banks.
He was married to Elena Ellis.]
Marriage Licenses:
E. B. Babb, Cassville,
and Zoe Windes, Washburn
Geo. W. Evans, Exeter
and Nora Robbins, Cassville
Robert S. Lane and
Gertrude Johnson, Herd, AR
|
July 22, 1905, Saturday,
Cassville Democrat, Weekly Paper, Barry Co., MO
Mrs. Mary Johnson of Washburn
has been visiting relatives and old time friends here this week. She is the
widow of the late Armstrong Johnson. She seems to be enjoying splendid
health.
Mrs. Wm. Graber of near
Doss School house, died July 13, of a kidney trouble, leaving a husband and
four children to mourn her death. She was a good woman, and a member of the
Baptist Church. The remains were laid to rest Saturday in Concord Cemetery.
Mrs. Chas. Sills,
Saturday morning, while cutting hay, lifting the sickle bar over a stump,
and while doing this, the team started up cutting the little finger on her
left hand off, between first and second joints.
Monday Constable O'Dwyer
of Monett went to Capps Creek township to arrest Jim Crumley, on a charge of
disturbing the peace. Crumley ran but was stopped by Constable O'Dwyer and
while putting handcuffs on Crumley holding his pistol in his hand, it was
accidentally discharged, the ball suffering Crumley's arm. The Star says the
wound is painful but not serious.
[Research Note: James was a son of
Spencer and Charlotte (Rumbaugh) Crumley.]
The announcement of the
death of Jediah Carlin, at his home in Purdy, Sunday morning, was received
with sadness in this city, where he was so well known. Jed was a son of Asa
and Maria Carlin, who came to Barry County, in 1856, from Virginia and
settled on Stone's Prairie, where they raised a large family. Jed was a
brother of Wm. M., Mrs. Thos. P. Withers of near Monett, Thos. M. Carlin of
Pierce City, Rev. Abe Carlin of Tulsa, I. T., and the late Gilbert L.
Carlin, who was county clerk, circuit clerk and recorder of this county,
Mrs. Luther Brown of this city, and Mrs. Eva Johnson of Oklahoma, and the
late Halleck Carlin. The remains were laid to rest Monday in the New Site
Cemetery. Mr. Carlin was married twice, the first time to Miss Horine, who
died; she was a sister of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horine of this city and Hiram
Horine of near Monett. His second marriage was with Miss Fanny Archibald who
survives him. He had been a member of the Baptist Church for many years. He
was a good citizen and enjoyed the respect and confidence of his
acquaintances. Purdy and Barry County has lost a good citizen.
[Research Note: Jediah married Susan
O., Horine, September 25, 1870 in Barry Co., MO, and she died June 18, 1892,
and is buried at New Site Cemetery. Then he married married Sarah Frances
Archibald on January 06, 1893 in Barry County, MO. Jediah Carlin is buried
at New Site and died July 16, 1905. Jediah was a brother to William Marshall
Carlin who was married to Nancy Haddock, dt of Charles and Sarah (Collins)
Haddock.]
Thomas Robberson's 11
month old babe buried in Goodnight Cemetery.
Probate Court Docket:
Settlements due at the August
term, 1905, Sunday, Aug 15, 1905
Blankenship, L. J., dec'd - J.
R. Blankenship, Adm.
Browning, Chas. M., dec'd 0 J.
T. Browley? Ex.
Dillsworth, Elizabeth, dec'd -
Jacob England, Adm.
George, Albert L., minor -J.
W. George, G. & C.
Webb, David W., minor S. D.
Webb, G. & C.
Fly, Wm. L., et al, minors -
W. M. Fly, G. & C.
Long, Tabitha, dec'd - C. W.
Williams, Adm.
Gladden?, James, dec'd - C. A.
Patterson, Adm.
Reno, Benj., dec'd Mary Reno,
Admx.
Ray, Martha L., insane, W. L.
Ray, G. & C.
Tuesday Aug ?
Stockton, T. J., dec'd C. D.
___ey, G. & C.
Talbert, Rettle, and Willie
minors Dora R. Talbert, G. & C.
Wasson, James M., dec'd -
Rachel A. Wasson, ex.
Wilder, Thomas, dec'd - L.
Heasley, EX.
Given under my hand this 12th
day of July, 1905, E. C. Frost, Probate Judge
We learned Tuesday from
C. W. Edens that Mrs. Erviline Stamps of Woodville, Cal., died July 12,
1905, aged
84 years, 7 mos., and 15 days. She was a sister of the late Thomas Vanzandt,
and a former resident of this county. She went to California from Rogers,
Ark.
Lewis Milligan was
released from jail Saturday. He had served time for petty larceny.
Walter Thompson who was
shot Homer Johnson in Stone County a few weeks ago is dead. A fellow named
Cox who also was shot is recovering.
Tom Marbut, who is
charged with killing his 11 year old step-son at Mineral, Kansas, recently
had his preliminary examination yesterday. The Verona Advocate says his
wife, mother of the boy, has been arrested for complicity in the murder.
The case of State vs.
Jas. Brooks charged with mortgaging property that was mortgaged came up
Wednesday at Purdy. Brooks was bound over D. B. Kemp repressed the state and
Jake Davis the defendant.
Born Sunday, July 16, to
David Beck and lady, east of town a son.
Barry
County Items:
Daniel Thomas has moved
to Jenkins
Chas. McArtor has
purchased a new hay bailer.
R. M. Boucher of Purdy
was here Wednesday.
L. Beasley looked after
legal business at Purdy Wednesday.
Rev. J. T. Brattin's new
residence will soon be enclosed.
R. B. Dingman formerly
of this city now resides in Sapulpa, I. T.
Sheriff Thomas was
confined to his room Thursday with sickness.
Jake Davis and S. M.
Cozad were at Purdy Wednesday on legal business.
Remember Senator W. J.
Stone will speak at the reunion, Aug 8. Come and hear him.
Mrs. Chas. W., Williams
of near town is visiting relatives in the Indian Territory.
J. W. George returned
from Mt Vernon Wednesday where he had been attending court several days.
Scott Archibald and his
sister Mrs. Jed Carlin and Oscar Horine of Purdy were in this city on
Wednesday
Allen Hailey of near
Cato was in town Thursday, dividing an over supply of yarns that had
whiskers on them.
Mrs. Kate Reese, mother
of Frank, Grat, and Al Reese, returned from a visit this relatives.
Purdy News Items: Born
to T. R. Kendall and lady, a son, July 12th.
Purdy News Items: Born
to A. M. Henderson and lady, 5 miles northwest of town, a daughter,
July 8th.
Chas. W. Stewart and
Mrs. Josie E. Folsom of St. Louis were married this week. Mr. Stewart is
well known in Southwest MO.
Sugar Camp News Items:
Born to D. A. Carnes and wife, 19 pound girl on the 12th.
Sheriff Thomas received
telegram Thursday morning from Van Buren, Ark., Leonard Dobbs, who broke
jail here about one month ago, was in jail there. Sheriff Thomas went after
Dobbs Thursday night and retuned with him yesterday morning.
Died at her in
Cherryvale, Kansas, July 12, 1905, Mrs. Nannie Murphy, wife of John Murphy,
who at one time lived in this vicinity, and was loved by all who knew her.
She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wash Sanders. She was born Sept 21, 1887,
being 17 years, 9 months, and 21 days old. She leaves a husband, two
children, mother, three sisters, four brothers and a host of relatives and
friends to mourn her death. She was a member of the church and lived a
consistent Christian life. The remains were brought here and laid to rest in
Clark Cemetery, after funeral services conducted by Rev. Combs.
Mrs. Colquit Montgomery
of Pleasant Ridge Township died Tuesday morning of a lung trouble, age 27
years, leaving a grief stricken husband, two loving children, an aged mother
and two brothers to mourn her untimely death. She had been a member of the
Baptist Church for twelve years and had consistently lived up to the
teaching of that church. She was the only sister of Sheriff Chas. and Pharis
Thomas of this city. Rev. Crouch conducted funeral services at Calton
Cemetery Wednesday, where a large number of relatives and neighbors had
assembled to pay the last respect to a splendid woman and a good neighbor,
and citizen. After the funeral service the remains were laid to rest in the
Calton Cemetery.
Marriage Licenses:
Edward Johnson,
Cassville, and Hattie Weddington, Golden
Glen Wylie and Mame F.
Beebe, Monett
|
July 29, 1905, Saturday,
Cassville Democrat, Weekly Paper, Barry Co., MO John Smith, living
southeast of Exeter 1 1/2 miles, died Tuesday morning of a stomach trouble,
age 64 years. The remains were laid to rest in Exeter Cemetery, Wednesday.
Exeter News: Mrs. J. K.
Bowman of Liberty township has returned from Texas, where she attended a
sister during her sickness and death.
H. M. Sturgill of near
Cato, was arrested Saturday, by Sheriff Thomas, on a charge of stealing a
horse from Nathan Williams and a saddle from John Blythe. He was lodged in
jail. Sturgill took the horse to near Pierce City, where it got away from
him and another took him up. Sturgill returned home and told where the horse
and saddle could be found.
Married Sunday at
residence of and by Rev. J. T. Brattin, Chas. House of Cassville, and Miss
Georgia Brattin of Exeter. The groom in a well known farmer living 3 1/2
miles northwest of this city and the bride in a member of one of the oldest
families of this county. We join with their many friends and extend
congratulations, and bespeak for them a successful and happy married life.
L. H. Holland, the
balloon man, that was here last year at the reunion, was arrested in Joplin
last Saturday for stealing a horse.
Notice of Final
Statement - Estate of Elizabeth Dilworth, Jacob England, Executor
Pasley News Items:
William Roberson is thought to have the fever.
Married Sunday at
residence of and by Rev. J. T. Brattin, Chas. House of Cassville, and Miss
Georgia Brattin of Exeter. The groom is a well known farmer living 3 1/2
miles northwest of this city and the bride is a member of the oldest
families of this county. We join with their many friend and extend
congregations and bespeak for them a successful and happy married life.
E. W. Martin of Webb
City and Miss Nora M. Dennis of Monett were married Sunday. Mrs. martin is a
daughter of W. H. Dennis, the gentlemanly Frisco train caller at Monett, and
has many relatives in Barry County the Star says, is a young man of sterling
worth. Success to them.
Mrs. Tom Purdom died in
Idaho recently. She was a daughter of Hon. G. R. King, formerly of near
Jenkins, this county. Tom's many old friends in this county will heartily
sympathize with him.
J. P. Daugherty who is
in jail for robbery committed at Monett, received a visit this week from his
father, from Little Rock, Ark.
Geo. Zinn, W. C. Bosier
and Mance McKinney were brought up from Jenkins Wednesday to serve 17 days
in jail for gambling.
John Stubblefield was
brought up from Jenkins Wednesday to serve three days in jail for disturbing
the peace.
John Weston of near
Beaver, Ark., got his team drowned in White River at Beaver last week. Two
of his sons made narrow escape.
Jas. Catron of McDonald
township was in town Wednesday, telling some of the boys about a big rattle
snake he had killed.
Rube Ammerman has been
released from the Benton County, AR, jail. He had been in jail since March.
The wind blew the roof
off of [sic] Surely White's barn out on Shell Knob road, on the 20th and
barley missed killing a mule.
Married Sunday at the
residence of and by Rev. J. T. Brattin, Frank Heffey and Miss Lulu Epperson.
We extend best wishes for a successful and happy life.
Marriage Licenses:
W. E. Haddock of Monett
and Florence Fegan, Buffalo, NY
[Research Note: William E. Haddock
was a son of Noah and Harriett (Crumley) Haddock.]
Silas Clark, Pioneer,
and Myrtle Patton, Rocky Comfort
Chas. House, Cassville
and Georgia Brattin, Exeter
Alfred G. Madison and
Malinda S. Doty, Jenkins
Geo. D. F. Robbins,
Scholten and Alice N. Nixon, Flat Creek
Frank Heffey, Cassville
and Lula Epperson, Morrilton, Ark.
W.F. Stocker and Agnes
Warden, Monett
Jos. W. Greathouse and
Maggie J. Johnson, Monett
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