The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, February 1, 1906
"Mrs. R.S. McDonald is having a hard siege of Typhoid fever. This will be unwelcome news to her many friends. We hope soon to chronicle her complete recovery."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, February 8, 1906
"MRS. R. S. McDONALD DEAD
At her home near Tupelo, on Feb. 3rd, occurred the sad death of Mrs. R.S. McDonald caused from pneumonia.
Mrs. Clemmie McDonald was born in Polk county, Ar,. April 3rd, 1868, and was married to R.S. McDonald on June 6, 1885. She leaves a husband and eight children to mourn her death, the youngest being thirteen months old.
She was dearly loved by all. She has a host of friends in and around Tupelo, all of whom feel keenly the sad blow that has befallen them. She lived a devoted christian life, being a member of the M.E. Church for nine years and was always willing and ready to lend a helping hand. Her cheerful championship will be missed in social life, and her earnest enthusiasm in church work, but praise God! We know that our loss is her eternal gain,
May Heavens' blessings rest upon her lonely companion and sorrowing children, and may God's spirit guide their feet to trad the pathway made beautiful by a mother's earnest life.
COMMUNICATED."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, February 8, 1906
"RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY
Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Architect of the Universe to remove from our midst, by death, Julia Clementine McDonald, wife of our esteemed Brother R.S. McDonald,
Therefore, Resolved, That we offer to his bereaved family and mourning friends, over whom sorrow has hung her sable mantle, our heartfelt condolence, and pray that Infinite Goodness may bring speedy relief to their burdened hearts and inspire them with the consolations that Hope in futurity and Faith in God give even in the Shadow of the Tomb.
Resolve, That a copy of these resolutions, be sent to the sorrowing family, a copy be published in the Tupelo Times, and a copy record upon the minutes of this Lodge.
Committee
F.F. Floyd.
C.M. Witter.
J.A. Jones.
Tupelo Lodge 156 A.F. & A.M."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, February 15, 1906
"RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
... ."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, May 3, 1906
"Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Witter visited R.S. McDonald and children Sunday.
R.T. Breedlove and J.W. Ellington and families visited the family of R.S. McDonald last Friday. Bob and John had a squirrel hunt while the women sewed fro Mr. McDonald's children. The Eastern Star is a good order and is looking after the welfare of its members."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, July 19, 1906
"Little Miss Dora McDonald, R.S. McDonald's oldest daughter, who is now 'running the ranch' kindly remembered the editor this week with a sack of cabbage of her own raising. Each head was fine, large and solid and was certainly appreciated by the little printers and printresses where we live. Dora was twelve years old this week and since her mama died last spring, has been her papa's housekeeper and guardian angel over the little ones younger then herself. Such girls are the ones who grow to be useful women and make the farm or city home a place of attraction."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, March 28, 1907
"Of course its natural for a father to be proud of a good son, and in the case of our friend, R.S. McDonald, we agree that he has two boys that fully justify his pride. These two boys, while their father has been plying his trade in Rice & McDonald's black smith shop, have run the farm, plowed 50 acres and are now busily engaged in planting corn. These two boys are Huttie, age 16, and Harvey, 14 years old."
-----
Thursday, February 1, 1906
"Mrs. R.S. McDonald is having a hard siege of Typhoid fever. This will be unwelcome news to her many friends. We hope soon to chronicle her complete recovery."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, February 8, 1906
"MRS. R. S. McDONALD DEAD
At her home near Tupelo, on Feb. 3rd, occurred the sad death of Mrs. R.S. McDonald caused from pneumonia.
Mrs. Clemmie McDonald was born in Polk county, Ar,. April 3rd, 1868, and was married to R.S. McDonald on June 6, 1885. She leaves a husband and eight children to mourn her death, the youngest being thirteen months old.
She was dearly loved by all. She has a host of friends in and around Tupelo, all of whom feel keenly the sad blow that has befallen them. She lived a devoted christian life, being a member of the M.E. Church for nine years and was always willing and ready to lend a helping hand. Her cheerful championship will be missed in social life, and her earnest enthusiasm in church work, but praise God! We know that our loss is her eternal gain,
May Heavens' blessings rest upon her lonely companion and sorrowing children, and may God's spirit guide their feet to trad the pathway made beautiful by a mother's earnest life.
COMMUNICATED."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, February 8, 1906
"RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY
Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Architect of the Universe to remove from our midst, by death, Julia Clementine McDonald, wife of our esteemed Brother R.S. McDonald,
Therefore, Resolved, That we offer to his bereaved family and mourning friends, over whom sorrow has hung her sable mantle, our heartfelt condolence, and pray that Infinite Goodness may bring speedy relief to their burdened hearts and inspire them with the consolations that Hope in futurity and Faith in God give even in the Shadow of the Tomb.
Resolve, That a copy of these resolutions, be sent to the sorrowing family, a copy be published in the Tupelo Times, and a copy record upon the minutes of this Lodge.
Committee
F.F. Floyd.
C.M. Witter.
J.A. Jones.
Tupelo Lodge 156 A.F. & A.M."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, February 15, 1906
"RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
... ."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, May 3, 1906
"Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Witter visited R.S. McDonald and children Sunday.
R.T. Breedlove and J.W. Ellington and families visited the family of R.S. McDonald last Friday. Bob and John had a squirrel hunt while the women sewed fro Mr. McDonald's children. The Eastern Star is a good order and is looking after the welfare of its members."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, July 19, 1906
"Little Miss Dora McDonald, R.S. McDonald's oldest daughter, who is now 'running the ranch' kindly remembered the editor this week with a sack of cabbage of her own raising. Each head was fine, large and solid and was certainly appreciated by the little printers and printresses where we live. Dora was twelve years old this week and since her mama died last spring, has been her papa's housekeeper and guardian angel over the little ones younger then herself. Such girls are the ones who grow to be useful women and make the farm or city home a place of attraction."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, March 28, 1907
"Of course its natural for a father to be proud of a good son, and in the case of our friend, R.S. McDonald, we agree that he has two boys that fully justify his pride. These two boys, while their father has been plying his trade in Rice & McDonald's black smith shop, have run the farm, plowed 50 acres and are now busily engaged in planting corn. These two boys are Huttie, age 16, and Harvey, 14 years old."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, February 1, 1906
"Mrs. R.S. McDonald is having a hard siege of Typhoid fever. This will be unwelcome news to her many friends. We hope soon to chronicle her complete recovery."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, February 8, 1906
"MRS. R. S. McDONALD DEAD
At her home near Tupelo, on Feb. 3rd, occurred the sad death of Mrs. R.S. McDonald caused from pneumonia.
Mrs. Clemmie McDonald was born in Polk county, Ar,. April 3rd, 1868, and was married to R.S. McDonald on June 6, 1885. She leaves a husband and eight children to mourn her death, the youngest being thirteen months old.
She was dearly loved by all. She has a host of friends in and around Tupelo, all of whom feel keenly the sad blow that has befallen them. She lived a devoted christian life, being a member of the M.E. Church for nine years and was always willing and ready to lend a helping hand. Her cheerful championship will be missed in social life, and her earnest enthusiasm in church work, but praise God! We know that our loss is her eternal gain,
May Heavens' blessings rest upon her lonely companion and sorrowing children, and may God's spirit guide their feet to trad the pathway made beautiful by a mother's earnest life.
COMMUNICATED."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, February 8, 1906
"RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY
Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Architect of the Universe to remove from our midst, by death, Julia Clementine McDonald, wife of our esteemed Brother R.S. McDonald,
Therefore, Resolved, That we offer to his bereaved family and mourning friends, over whom sorrow has hung her sable mantle, our heartfelt condolence, and pray that Infinite Goodness may bring speedy relief to their burdened hearts and inspire them with the consolations that Hope in futurity and Faith in God give even in the Shadow of the Tomb.
Resolve, That a copy of these resolutions, be sent to the sorrowing family, a copy be published in the Tupelo Times, and a copy record upon the minutes of this Lodge.
Committee
F.F. Floyd.
C.M. Witter.
J.A. Jones.
Tupelo Lodge 156 A.F. & A.M."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, February 15, 1906
"RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
... ."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, May 3, 1906
"Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Witter visited R.S. McDonald and children Sunday.
R.T. Breedlove and J.W. Ellington and families visited the family of R.S. McDonald last Friday. Bob and John had a squirrel hunt while the women sewed fro Mr. McDonald's children. The Eastern Star is a good order and is looking after the welfare of its members."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, July 19, 1906
"Little Miss Dora McDonald, R.S. McDonald's oldest daughter, who is now 'running the ranch' kindly remembered the editor this week with a sack of cabbage of her own raising. Each head was fine, large and solid and was certainly appreciated by the little printers and printresses where we live. Dora was twelve years old this week and since her mama died last spring, has been her papa's housekeeper and guardian angel over the little ones younger then herself. Such girls are the ones who grow to be useful women and make the farm or city home a place of attraction."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, March 28, 1907
"Of course its natural for a father to be proud of a good son, and in the case of our friend, R.S. McDonald, we agree that he has two boys that fully justify his pride. These two boys, while their father has been plying his trade in Rice & McDonald's black smith shop, have run the farm, plowed 50 acres and are now busily engaged in planting corn. These two boys are Huttie, age 16, and Harvey, 14 years old."
-----
Thursday, February 1, 1906
"Mrs. R.S. McDonald is having a hard siege of Typhoid fever. This will be unwelcome news to her many friends. We hope soon to chronicle her complete recovery."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, February 8, 1906
"MRS. R. S. McDONALD DEAD
At her home near Tupelo, on Feb. 3rd, occurred the sad death of Mrs. R.S. McDonald caused from pneumonia.
Mrs. Clemmie McDonald was born in Polk county, Ar,. April 3rd, 1868, and was married to R.S. McDonald on June 6, 1885. She leaves a husband and eight children to mourn her death, the youngest being thirteen months old.
She was dearly loved by all. She has a host of friends in and around Tupelo, all of whom feel keenly the sad blow that has befallen them. She lived a devoted christian life, being a member of the M.E. Church for nine years and was always willing and ready to lend a helping hand. Her cheerful championship will be missed in social life, and her earnest enthusiasm in church work, but praise God! We know that our loss is her eternal gain,
May Heavens' blessings rest upon her lonely companion and sorrowing children, and may God's spirit guide their feet to trad the pathway made beautiful by a mother's earnest life.
COMMUNICATED."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, February 8, 1906
"RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY
Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme Architect of the Universe to remove from our midst, by death, Julia Clementine McDonald, wife of our esteemed Brother R.S. McDonald,
Therefore, Resolved, That we offer to his bereaved family and mourning friends, over whom sorrow has hung her sable mantle, our heartfelt condolence, and pray that Infinite Goodness may bring speedy relief to their burdened hearts and inspire them with the consolations that Hope in futurity and Faith in God give even in the Shadow of the Tomb.
Resolve, That a copy of these resolutions, be sent to the sorrowing family, a copy be published in the Tupelo Times, and a copy record upon the minutes of this Lodge.
Committee
F.F. Floyd.
C.M. Witter.
J.A. Jones.
Tupelo Lodge 156 A.F. & A.M."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, February 15, 1906
"RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
... ."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, May 3, 1906
"Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Witter visited R.S. McDonald and children Sunday.
R.T. Breedlove and J.W. Ellington and families visited the family of R.S. McDonald last Friday. Bob and John had a squirrel hunt while the women sewed fro Mr. McDonald's children. The Eastern Star is a good order and is looking after the welfare of its members."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, July 19, 1906
"Little Miss Dora McDonald, R.S. McDonald's oldest daughter, who is now 'running the ranch' kindly remembered the editor this week with a sack of cabbage of her own raising. Each head was fine, large and solid and was certainly appreciated by the little printers and printresses where we live. Dora was twelve years old this week and since her mama died last spring, has been her papa's housekeeper and guardian angel over the little ones younger then herself. Such girls are the ones who grow to be useful women and make the farm or city home a place of attraction."
-----
The Tupelo Times (OK)
Thursday, March 28, 1907
"Of course its natural for a father to be proud of a good son, and in the case of our friend, R.S. McDonald, we agree that he has two boys that fully justify his pride. These two boys, while their father has been plying his trade in Rice & McDonald's black smith shop, have run the farm, plowed 50 acres and are now busily engaged in planting corn. These two boys are Huttie, age 16, and Harvey, 14 years old."
-----
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