The Clinton Eye, July 13, 1895:

Misses Georgia and Robbie Farnsworth left last Tuesday for Eldorado Springs, where they will visit their sister and other friends, remaining for the Old settlers' picnic the 20th of this month.
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The El Dorado Springs Sun, June 30, 1896:

Miss Robbie Farnsworth, of Johnson county, came in one day last week to spend the summer with her sister Mrs. C.C. Davidson.
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The El Dorado Springs Sun, September 2, 1897:

Miss Robbie Farnsworth came in from Taborville last Sunday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. C.C. Davidson, before her departure for Baird College at Clinton, Mo.
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The El Dorado Springs Sun, May 31, 1900:

That our El Dorado girls are winning golden opinions and handsome medals abroad is attested by the fact that the medal for the best advancement in the study of the French language, has just been awarded to Miss Jennie Banister, daughter of R.N. Banister of this place, while the art medal was captured by Miss Robbie Farnsworth, a sister of Mrs. C.C. Davidson also of this city. These young ladies are attending the Christian college at Columbia, and their many friends will be glad to learn the above mentioned indications of their success in the work of acquiring an education.
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The El Dorado Springs Sun, June 14, 1900:

Dr. A.C. Davidson and his sister-in-law, Miss Robbie Farnsworth, came over from Taberville, Tuesday, to visit friends in the Wonder City.
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The Joplin Globe, December 3, 1922:

The program at the Cosmos Club Monday consisted of two papers on South American subjects. The country of Ecuador was discussed by Mrs. Richard Taaffe. Mrs. D.B. Butchers read a paper on the "Pan-American Congress of Women," which was held a few months ago in Baltimore and included women from both North and South America. A note of condolence was sent to Mrs. George A. Still of Kirksville, a former president of the Missouri Federation of clubs, relative to the death of her husband, which occurred last week. Mrs. D.B. Butchers gave a talk on the sale of Christmas seals, under auspices of the Jasper County Anti-Tuberculosis Society. Mrs. Butchers explained the uses to which the money from these sales would be put.
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The Joplin Globe, December 3, 1922:

CARTHAGE SOCIETY.
Mrs. D.B. Butchers was elected secretary of the Cosmos club at a meeting Monday afternoon at the library, to fill the unexpired term of the present secretary, Mrs. F.M. Geeslin, who is leaving soon to join her husband in Florida. A program committee was also appointed with Mrs. H.A. Wolcott, as chairman, Mrs. Harry Fulford, Mrs. K.A. Speece and Miss Myrtle Thomas, as assistants. "England and Her Possessions" and "Modern Drama," were selected as topics for the next two years' study. The afternoon program consisted of a paper on "Ancient Mexico," prepared and read by Mrs. J.W. McGregor.
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Married David Bourne Butchers on September 15, 1902 in Bourbon Co., Kansas.