RootsWeb.com Mailing Lists
Total: 1/1
    1. [MORANDOL-L] Higbee News, 6 Sept 1890-27 Sep 1890
    2. Mike & Kathy Bowlin
    3. 6 Sep 1890--Born, in Armstrong, on Aug. 31st, to Thos. Hulett and wife a daughter. 6 Sep 1890--Clark--It is talked around that John S. Butts and a good looking widow not far off getting married soon. Hurrah for John! 6 Sep 1890--Clark--Harve Quinn died last Tuesday and was buried at Oak Grove Wednesday, Funeral sermon by Rev. Ramsey of Sturgeon. 6 Sep 1890--CLARK--We hear it rumored that one of our Clark girls is going to emigrate to Oklahoma in the near future, but not without a partner, don't forget. 6 Sep 1890--DEATH OF ELGIN EARSOM--The angel of death has entered another home in Clark, Mo, and borne away a dutiful son and a kind brother. Elgin Earsom, aged twenty years, after nearly a month's sickness has passed over the river of death to rest on the other side. Friday Aug 29, 1890, his funeral took place in Pisgah cemetery, and many were the tears of sorrow, when it came to the last sad farewell. He is missed at home now and never again on earth will be heard his gentle words. But by and by when life with us on earth is over we may meet him to part no more forever. 13 Sep 1890--Miss Rosie Ragsdale, of near Elliott, is visiting here, the guest of her brother, Mr. H. Ragsdale. 13 Sep 1890--CLARK--Rev. R. F. Beavers died in Cedar City Sept 6th and was buried there on the 8th. He was a devoted member in the order of the Triple Alliance and belonged to the Clark Camp 186. The order has lost a good friend. 20 Sep 1890--Born, in Higbee, on the 12th, to Medley Burton and wife, a son. 20 Sep 1890--Died, near Higbee, on the 18th, Toleman, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Holtzclaw, aged 12 years. 20 Sep 1890--Married in Moberly, Sept 11, 1890, by Rev. W. H. Cook, at his residence, Mr. H. F. Hunkler, to Miss Mary W. Rennolds, both of Renick. Congratulations. 20 Sep 1890--Married, at the residence of R. K. Hayden, on Sept 18, 1890, Mr. Commodore Perkins, to Miss Ida May Hayden, of Howard. Rev. Silas B. Naylor, officiating. 20 Sep 1890--CLARK--J. A. Turner, who has been sick for some time died Wednesday morning at his home two miles northwest of Sturgeon, and was buried Thursday at Pisgah. Funeral was preached at 11 o'clock. Quite a crowd of relatives and friends were present to pay their last respects to the worthy old citizen, who was liked, by all and will be missed in the community in which he lived. 20 Sep 1890--MOBERLY DEMOCRAT OF THE 12TH--It becomes our sad duty to record the death of the pioneer woman of Moberly, Mrs. Amanda Lynch, widow of the late Pat. Lynch, who expired today at 12 o'clock, in a ripe old age. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 2 o'clock from the Catholic church. As stated above, the deceased was the wife of the late Patrick Lynch, who was the pioneer settler of Moberly. Her life, for twenty years and more, has been spent in our midst and she was known to nearly all our citizens--kindly, motherly, lovable. She leaves a family of two sons, John E. Lynch, who has been marshal of Moberly for many years, popular, earnest and efficient; and Thomas Lynch, who has been many years in the West, but who arrived yesterday, in time to receive a benediction from the dying mother. Mrs. Lynch was a quiet, faithful earnest woman, whose motherly training is exhibited in her sons, whom she loved with passionate devotion. Peace to her ashes. 20 Sep 1890--Annie, little 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will McCormick, who reside 2 1/2 miles west of Huntsville, met with death under sad circumstances between 5 and 6 o'clock on last Thursday afternoon. The child it seems, was playing around in the horse lot, and coming near a suckling colt, the animal kicked it in the stomach, causing death in ten or fifteen minutes---Huntsville Herald. 27 Sep 1890--Married, in Higbee, on Sept 23th J. W. Synigan to Miss Mary E. Coleman; both colored. Rev. W. R. Winn officiating. 27 Sep 1890--Born, near Higbee, on the 20th to Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Heathman, a daughter. 27 Sep 1890--Jas. Dougherty and Watt Hitt of Myres, shipped two cars of cattle to St. Louis Monday. 27 Sep 1890--Married, at the residence of Mr. Truby on South Morley street at 7:00 p.m. September 17, Mr. C. A. Truby and Miss Virginia E. Lewis, both of Renick, Mo, Rev. J. W. Anderson, officiating--Moberly Monitor. 27 Sep 1890--CLARK CLATTER--Mrs. Croswhite died last Saturday and was buried at Pisgah Sunday. 27 Sep 1890--Ottis, the 12-year-old son of T. J. Lorton, who with other boys, had been in the habit of jumping on every train that passes through town, missed his footing last Sunday in attempting to board the mail train going east on the C & A, and had his foot so badly mangled that amputation was necessary. After the accident the boy was taken home and Dr. Brown sent for, who took off the front half of his foot. Higbee has a law prohibiting men and boys from jumping on trains while in motion and it should be strictly enforced. If parents can't control their children the city marshal should look after them until they get big enough to take care of themselves. 27 Sep 1890--OBITUARY--Tolman A., son of John A. and Cintha A. Holtzclaw, was born March 2nd, 1878, and died at his home near Higbee, Sept 18, 1890, at the age of 12 years, 6 months and 16 days. Tolman was permitted to live in this world only a short time, but his short life was a happy one; we know he made everything cheerful for those around him. He was the first boy to have his name enrolled on the school record of Sept 1, 1890. He attended regular and was very attentive for two weeks. When Saturday came he took his bed. He was the first on the record at school and first to be recorded in heaven. To the scholars that are left behind; Let us not think of Toleman as dead, but let us think of him as one waiting to meet us in that world beyond, where our school may meet to part no more. But dear mourning friends you cannot weep as those who have no hope, for Christ has said: "Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not: for of such is the kingdom of heaven." to the weeping friends this affliction is a treasure in Heaven where you may go to meet Tolman in the blessed beyond. (poem follows) M. T. Kathy Bowlin, Additions, corrections, comments welcome.

    05/11/2001 04:06:26