[KEENAN, LIZZIE]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 8, 1886
--Miss Lizzie Keenan, aged 17 years, died last Sunday at the residence of her parents, five miles northeast of Skidmore, of consumption. Deceased was born in Illinois and was a bright and promising girl whose untimely death is mourned by her loving parents, her three brothers, one sister and a large circle of sympathizing friends. Her remains were laid to rest in St. Patrick's Catholic cemetery in Maryville on Monday, April 5.

[KEENAN, LIZZIE]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 15, 1886
Miss Lizzie Keenan died April 4, 1886, aged 16 years, 5 months and 11 days. Quick Consumption seized on her delicate form, and she sank into her last long sleep. She was sick only two weeks. Her death was daily expected during the last week of her illness. A happy household is grief stricken and gloom sits enthroned where happiness reigned. It was hard for the father and mother, sister and brothers to stand by her dying bed and see her last breath. She was so kind and good to all and won every heart by her gentle and lady-like deportment. She was prepared for the summons and death to her had no terrors. Her trust was in him who conquered death and the grave. Her funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Fr. Pembroke at St. Patrick's church, in Maryville, on Monday forenoon. Then her remains were laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery, one mile south of town. During her illness she was cheered by her many friends and all that love and kindness could do was done. At times she suffered terribly but bore all with patience. She is now at rest in the land where sickness, sorrow and death are no more.
'Tis sad to think that death has closed
Her eyelids in their last repose,
And this summer's cool breeze shall gently
    Wave
The green grass oe'r Dear Lizzie's grave.    M. J. S.

[KELLEY, SARAH ELLEN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 25, 1886
-- Mrs. Ellen Kelley, mother of Jerry, John and Ellen Kelley, died at her home in this city last Monday, aged 77 years. Her remains were laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery on Wednesday, Father Pembroke conducting services.

[KELLEY, SARAH ELLEN]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 25, 1886
--Mrs. Kelley, mother of John Kelley proprietor of the Maryville House, this city, died Monday and was buried Tuesday. Deceased was very old and much respected by her friends.

[KELLY, JOHN'S CHILD]                        [RILEY, JACOB'S CHILD]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 19, 1886
--Last Friday forenoon two children were buried in the Oak Hill Cemetery—one the child of Jacob Riley, died of whooping-cough and flux, the other a child of John Kelley, died of brain fever.

[KEMPER, JOHN]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 30, 1885
CLYDE – John Kemper, C. P. Bogart's hired hand, was accidentally kicked in the abdomen by one horse kicking at another, on last Tuesday and died of peritonitis in about 36 hours.

[KEMPTON, KATIE E.[
Concordia Empire (Concordia, Kansas), Thursday, August 19, 1886
We are sad to chronicle the death of Mr. and Mrs. Wert Kempton's daughter, Katie, aged nine years and two months, which occurred last Sabbath morning about seven o'clock. This death is all the more sad to them as it is about two years since they lost their youngest daughter, Marcella. Katie was a very bright, sweet and pleasant child. She was sick only about one week. They fever (typhus malaria) set in from the very first, in worst form. Notwithstanding the most careful and vigorous treatment of the physician the fever made rapid progress which soon caused death to ensue. Let death come when it will we meet it with sadness. Still the Christian home may rejoice in the blessed hope of a glorious resurrection. The funeral services took place at their home on Monday ten o'clock, A.M. and the remains were buried in the Smock grave yard.

[KEMPTON, KATIE E.]
Concordia Daylight (Concordia, Kansas), Tuesday, August 24, 1886
MINERSVILLE -- Little Katy, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wort Kempton, died on the morning of Aug. 15th 1886, of conjestion of the lungs and brain, aged 9 years and 6 months. Katy was a bright little girl, kind and true in all of her doings, respected and loved by all who knew her. The funeral services were held in the grove at the residence, conducted by the Rev. Jackson. After the services were over a large congregation of relatives and friends followed the remains to its last resting place at the Smock's cemetery. The parents has the sympathy of the whole community in this their hour of sad bereavement.

[KEMPTON, KATIE E.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, August 26, 1886
--Died, near Minersville, Kansas, on the 15th inst., of typhoid pneumonia, Katie, daughter of Wirt and Marcellus Kempton, aged about 10 years. Mr. Kempton was from Barnard, Mo., and Mrs. Kempton is a daughter of John H. McBride, formerly of the southern part of Hughes township, Nodaway county, where they still have many friends who will hear of their loss with deep regret.

[KENNEDY, HENRY NEWTON]
Maryville Daily Forum (Maryville, Missouri), Tuesday, August 1, 1939
Henry N. Kennedy Dies At His Maryville Home At the Age of 83 Years
Henry Newton Kennedy, age 83 years, died at 10:30 o'clock this morning at his home, 302 East Seventh street. He was injured in an automobile accident about two years ago, never fully recovering and for the last nine months has been bedfast.
Funeral services will be held at the First Christian church of Maryville, of which he was a member, at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, conducted by Dr. C. M. Chilton of St. Joseph. Burial will be at Bolckow, the services to be conducted by the Bolckow Masonic lodge of which he was a member.
Mr. Kennedy was born November 25, 1855, in the Wilcox vicinity, the son of Judge and Mrs. Sam Kennedy. His father was a pioneer of this county and was a member of the county court. Mr. Kennedy was reared in the Wilcox neighborhood. Between 1901 and 1925 he operated a farm near Cawood in Andrew county. Mr. Kennedy returned to Maryville in 1926 where he since had made his home.
Mr. Kennedy was married three times. In 1874 he was married to Nettie Ford of Maryville, who died in 1885 [1886]. Mrs. Lucy Carter, Grand Junction, Colo., Harlan E. Kennedy, Dundee, Ill., and Wallace Kennedy, Parnell, are the surviving children by the first marriage. In 1887 he was married to Mary Bell Lindsay of Bolckow who died in 1928. Miss Verna Kennedy, circuit court reporter, Maryville; Mrs. A. W. Chamberlain, Bolckow, and Mrs. J. Dorr Ewing, Maryville, are the surviving children of this marriage. In 1930 Mr. Kennedy was married to Emerzetta Knabb of Maryville, who survives.
He also is survived by five sisters, Mrs. Mary Jane Willhoyte, Maryville; Mrs. Alice Miller, St. Petersburg, Fla.; Mrs. Dora Taylor, Des Moines, Ia.; Mrs. Ben Lingenfelter, Torrance, Calif., and Mrs. Harve Booth, Maryville.

[KENNEDY, SARAH NETTIE FORD]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 29, 1886
With the Angels.
Sarah Nettie Kennedy, wife of Henry N. [ewton] Kennedy, departed this life Thursday evening, April 15, at her home near Wilcox, Mo., of Pneumonia, after a sickness of about a week. Mrs. Kennedy was 30 years of age last November and was born in Nodaway county, being a daughter of Marshall Ford, deceased. She was a consistent member of the Christian church and died with the blessed assurance of a resurrection beyond the grave.
Deceased leaves four children and a devoted husband to mourn her untimely demise. She was a kind mother and loving wife, and her memory will ever be kept green in the hearts of a large circle of friends. Her funeral services were conducted by Elder Cook, on Friday, after which her remains were laid to rest in the Cain Cemetery in the presence of a large concourse of sorrowing friends and relatives.

[KENNEDY, SARAH NETTIE FORD]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 22, 1886
WILCOX – The grim monster death visited this neighborhood on last Thursday evening and  chose for his victim the loving wife of H. [enry] N. [ewton] Kennedy. She leaves a broken hearted husband and four small children. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family.

[KERNS, SARAH ANN SCOWDEN]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 4, 1886
CLEARMONT – Mrs. Kerns, mother-in-law of A.[ndrew] E. [lmer] Alden, who resides on the S. W. Briggs farm, three miles north, died at his residence on Saturday morning, Oct. 30th, at 3 o'clock a. m., of rheumatism of the heart. Mr. T. F. Kerns, of Leavenworth and a relative from Jamestown, Kansas, took charge of the remains, which were embalmed by Chas. Lippman, of your city, undertaker, and took them to Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio, for interment. Mrs. Kerns was here from Cincinnati on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Alden, and her death under the circumstances is particularly sad. She was a member of the Methodist church for over fifty years and died in the full hope of a blessed inheritance hereafter. Rev. Creek, of the Baptist church here, said a few beautiful and impressive words of comfort and hope to the sorrowing friends before the departure of the remains to their last resting place.

[KILL, JOHN'S INFANT]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, July 30, 1885
CLYDE – We learn that Mr. and Mrs. John Kill of Conception buried their little babe on last Sunday. Cause of death, Cholera Infantum.

[KIME, CHARLES SYLVESTER "CHARLEY"]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 7, 1886
UPPER ELKHORN – Obituary of Charley Kime; was born in Polk township, June 15, 1880, and died Sept. 29, 1886, aged six years, 3 months and 14 days. Charley was a bright boy and a great favorite with his playmates at school and the idol of his parents, brothers and sisters, he being the babe and the 12th child. Little Charley's sufferings were very severe, malarial fever, assuming a typhoid form. All that human kindness and skill could do was done but of no avail. On Wednesday, Sept. 29, at 2 o'clock, his spirit took its flight, and his little form was forever stilled in death. On Thursday afternoon his remains were followed to the White Cloud Baptist church by a large number of sorrowing friends and laid by the side of his little brother Jacob. Rev. Sapp preached the funeral to a sorrowing assembly. O, how sad was the last look on that little face, cold in death. Never have we seen such sorrowing as we saw there. Trust in God and meet little Charley in that bright world.

[KINNEY, HARRIETTE A. HART]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 30, 1886
LAMAR STATION – Death has been again in our midst. Mrs. Kinney of Elmo passed away on last Friday, leaving a husband and four little children to mourn their loss. she was buried on Saturday in the Seavers cemetery. Rev. Dr. Collings will preach her funeral sermon on the third Sunday in Oct. in the Church of God in Elmo.

[KNOBEL, BART'S INFANT]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 2, 1886
CLEARMONT -- It is not without profound regret that we are forced to record the death of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Knobel's little six months old girl baby. The little one was ill only a few hours and all that kind hands and loving hearts could do was done to mitigate her sufferings and prolong the precious life, but to no avail. Sunday morning, 22d ult., the summons came and the rosy, healthy babe of twenty-four hours before lay cold in death, a victim of cholera infantum. She was buried the following Monday in Hazel Dell cemetery. [Poem not transcribed.]

[KORELL, SIEGEL]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 23, 1886
BARNARD -- The funeral of Siegel Korell, who died last Saturday, was preached Monday by Rev. J S F Wood to a large audience. He was buried according to the rites of the Odd Fellows, of which order he was a member. He had been sick for some time with consumption.

[KREIBIEHL, JOHN]
Hopkins Journal (Hopkins, Missouri), Thursday, August 13, 1903
An Old Timer Gone.
Uncle Johny Kreibiehl, who everybody in this section of the country knew, being a man of considerable wealth, died last Friday in the hospital department of the asylum in St. Joseph where he was being treated.
The remains were brought to Hopkins that night and on Saturday morning the funeral was conducted from the family residence by Rev. J. K. Hicks after which interment took place in the Hopkins cemetery.
OBITUARY.
John Kreibiehl was born in the canton of Bern, Switzerland, October 14, 1814.
He was seventeen years of age when he emigrated with his father's family to this country. At the age of thirty years he was united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Beaver of Hardin county, Ohio and to them were born four children—John and Louis, deceased, and David and Elizabeth still living.
The mother died and Mr. Kreibiehl married the second wife, Phoebe Cross, of Logan county, Ohio. One child was born to them, Mrs. Mary Schley, deceased.
After his marriage Mr. Kreibiehl settled on a farm in Hardin county, Ohio, where he remained eight years. In 1853 he came to Page county, Iowa, and located with his family on a farm, six miles west of Hopkins, where they resided until 1896, when they moved to their present home in east Hopkins.
At New Orleans he enlisted in the United States service as a boatman in the Mexican war, running on the Rio Grand river. At the beginning of the Civil War, he enlisted in company C Fourth Missouri Volunteer cavalry and was in service fifteen months. He was honorably discharged at Marshall, Mo., when he returned to his farm in Page county.
Mr. Kreibiehl had been in poor health for the last two years. He died Aug. 7, 1903, at the age of 88 years 9 mts and 23 days, in St. Joseph, Mo. A wife and two children survive him.

[KREIBIEHL, PHOEBE CROSS]
Hopkins Journal (Hopkins, Missouri), Thursday, March 9, 1905
On Wednesday, March 8, Mrs. Jno. Kraibiehl [Kreibiehl]l of North Hopkins, fell down the cellar stairs and broke the large bone of her ankle. She was alone at the time and lay helpless for several hours when one of the neighbors happened in and at once summoned medical aid. The fracture was reduced, and the patient was apparently doing exceptionally well, remarking only a few hours before her death about how comfortable she was feeling.
Th end came Saturday night about 9 o'clock, due, Dr. Sargent says, from the bursting of a blood vessel.
A Maryville undertaker came Sunday and embalmed the body so that the funeral could be delayed in order to give relatives from a distance time to reach here. Interment will take place in the Hopkins cemetery.
The deceased was a lady 67 years old and had long been a resident of Hopkins. An obituary will be published next week.

[KREIBIEHL, PHOEBE CROSS]
Hopkins Journal (Hopkins, Missouri), Thursday, March 16, 1905
Phoebe Cross was born near Russellville, Ohio, February 19, 18[37] resided with her parents on a farm near Russelville until 1858 when she was united in marriage with John Kreinbiehl [Kreibiehl]. After their marriage they came to Iowa and settled on a farm [6] miles west of Hopkins, where they resided forty three years.
To them was born one daughter, Mary Schley deceased. In1896 they moved to east Hopkins. Mr. Kreibiehl died in 1903. After his death Mrs. Kreiwbield [Kreibiehl] continued to reside on her property in east Hopkins. She had been in good health [?[ days before her death. She had a fall which caused her death.
An aged mother, four sisters, [?] brothers and three grandchildren survive her, who hereby extend thanks for sympathy and [?] rendered during their time of [bereavement?]

[KUCHA, RICHARD'S INFANT]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 4, 1886
--Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kucha mourn the loss of their fifteen months old babe. The little one died Saturday night after an illness of only a few hours. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of all in their affliction.

[LABAR, EMMA]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, September 17, 1885
--Miss Emma Labar, daughter of George Labar, died at Oberlin, Kansas, last Sunday, of consumption, and was buried at that place on Monday. Her grandfather, John Labar, with whom Emma has been living since she was three years old, took her out west about two months since in the hope that a change of climate would benefit her.

[LAINE, BURT S.]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 23, 1886
--B. L. Laine, brother-in-law of Andrew L. Slack, died at the latter's residence, in this city, last Wednesday morning and was buried this Thursday. He had been in ill health for the past two years and a great sufferer. He leaves a wife and a daughter who have been making their home with Mr. Slack for some months.

[LAINE, BURT S.]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 23, 1886
--B. S. Lane died at the residence of A. L. Slack yesterday morning. He will be buried today at 2:30 p. m., the funeral taking place from the residence of Mr. Slack. Mr. Lane used to be night operator at the Wabash. He returned from Montana about three weeks ago.

[LANGAN, CATHERINE FISHER]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 25, 1886
--Billy Langan received a dispatch Monday morning conveying the sad intelligence of the death of his mother, which occurred at her residence in St. Joseph, at ten o'clock on the morning of that day. She was about seventy five years old and her death was the result of old age, more than anything else. She was born in Ireland and came with her parents to America in 1830. The family moved to St. Joseph in 1849, where they have lived ever since, Mr. Langan dying there in September 1884 at the advanced age of 80 years. Five children all married are left to mourn the loss of a loving mother. They are Peter, Jack and Kate who reside in St. Joe; Jas. in Denver, Mrs. McCabe in Carlisle, Ill. and William who resides in this city. Mrs. Langan from childhood was a devoted member of the Catholic Church. The funeral took place Tuesday, and the remains were followed by a large concourse of sympathizing friends.

[LANGAN, OWEN]
St. Joseph Gazette (St. Joseph, Missouri), Thursday, September 11, 1884
Death of A Pioneer
With regret the gazette this morning announces the death of Owen Langan, which occurred at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, September 10th. He was born in 1805 in County Sligo, Ireland and came to this country at the age of 25, landing in New York. In 1833 he was married to Catherine Fisher, a most estimable woman, who still survives him. Six children were born of their union, and they are all worthy and highly esteemed. Mr. Langan emigrated from New York to Missouri in 1844, living in St. Louis until the spring of 1849, when he moved to St. Joseph, where he resided until the time of his death. On January 10th, last, the aged couple celebrated their golden wedding and on that occasion the house was filled with their friends, who made many useful presents and expressed the earnest wish that they might live to celebrate many anniversaries. Mr. Langan was an honest, upright and industrious man and commanded the respect and esteem of all with whom he came in contact. His death is deplored by all who knew him. Mr. Langan had been ill only a few days, having been in good spirits at the time of the marriage of his daughter, Kate, to Mr. Wm. Connelly, which occurred a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Connelly arrived last night from their wedding trip to attend the funeral.
The funeral will take place from his late residence at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice.
[Note: The same obituary was published in the St. Joseph Weekly Gazette, September 18, 1884.]

[LANGAN, WILLIAM'S INFANT]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, March 11, 1886
--Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Langan mourn the loss of their babe. The little fellow was very frail and at its birth it was thought that it would live but a short time. We would say to the fond parents, mourn not; the little darling has only gone ahead to prepare the way to that better land.

[LAYTON, MAGGIE STEWART]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 15, 1885
--Mrs. Maggie Layton, daughter of Samuel Stewart, departed this life at the residence of her father, in Calla, on last Saturday night, shortly before midnight. She had been confined to her bed for more than five months with consumption. She was buried last Tuesday in Miriam cemetery.

[LEWIS, UZILLAH MABERRY]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, January 7, 1886
Memoir of Grandma Lewis.
Mrs. Uzillah Lewis, nee Maberry, died in this city at four o'clock last Sunday morning, January 3d, 1886, after an illness of about thirty-six hours and of intense suffering, aged 75 years, 5 months and 22 days.
Grandma Lewis, as she was familiarly called by all who knew her, will be remembered by all the older citizens of this city and by many whose citizenship is more recent, as a tailoress and one of God's noble poor. Her industry and economy was remarkable and though very feeble for the past few years and a great sufferer, yet the only complaint ever heard from her lips was, "oh, if I had plenty of work to do, I could get along." It is said that Burns' Elegy, "Man was made to Mourn," was prompted by an old man seeking work. Could the poet have known the history of this lonely woman he would have had a subject to inspire his loftiest sentiment in painting the sorrows of earth and yet, his words seem almost prophetic when he turns to the brighter view of humanity and adds:
"The poor, oppressed, honest man
     Had never, sure, been born,
Had there not been some recompense
    To comfort those that mourn.
O death! The poor man's dearest friend,
    The kindest and the best,
Welcome the hour my aged limbs
    Are laid with thee at rest!
The great, the wealthy fear thy blow,
    From pomp and pleasure torn;
But, oh, a blest relief to those
    That weary-laden mourn."
Grandma Lewis had neither complaints nor fault with this life, or of the life to come, but was a patient toiler, an honest woman, and a worthy subject of charity; and though, in great measure, dependent on charity for her support, yet, never in any sense a beggar.
Unfortunately, but little of her early and past history is at present known. Her husband, Causby M. Lewis, died May 15, 1859, at which time her youngest children, Sarah and Catharine, twins, were but 3 years, 3 months and 13 days old. Her next youngest children, Andrew J. and George W., also twins, were 9 years, 6 months and 21 days old. None of her family was present at her sickness or her burial and their whereabouts are wholly unknown to the writer, except her son Charles W., who recently wrote his mother from Burlingame, Kansas, the letter coming too late to be read by her intelligently. A telegram was sent him, but no word came in return.
In the family bible was found in the hand writing of Charles W., above mentioned, the following family register, which entirely omits any reference to birth place:
"Causby M. Lewis was born October 15, A. D. 1801.
Uzillah Maberry was born July 11, A. D. 1810.
     James M. Lewis was born June 3, A. D. 1828.
     John J. Lewis was born May 29, A. D. 1832.
     Charles W. Lewis was born May 12, A. D. 1837.
    Andrew J. and George W. Lewis were born February 2, A. D. 1846.
     Sarah and Catharine Lewis were born February 2, A. D. 1846.
Causby M. Lewis and Uzillah Maberry were married September 9, A. D. 1827.
       Sarah Lewis died January 27, A. D. 1848.
       John J. Lewis died May 11, A. D. 1849.
  Causby M. Lewis died May 15, A. D. 1849.
        Catharine Lewis died March 13, A. D. 1851.
Whether the above contains the names of all her children the writer is unable to learn, but the circumstances under which the above facts were preserved make it of sufficient importance to thus further preserve it, that it may fall into the hands of some person competent to write a more complete memoir and history, which would be read with interest by many in Nodaway county.
From a printed memorial notice of James M. Lewis, it is learned that he died May 29, 1862, having resigned his commission a short time before, as 1st Lieu. In Co. A, 22 Regiment of Indiana Volunteers in the late Civil war. Hence it follows that the above register was incomplete when written, or written more than twenty years ago. Mrs. Lewis was not without friends. She was well known and respected. She commenced the use of opium medicinally about or over twenty years ago and the use of it became a habit she could not shake off and the amount she used latterly was wonderful. She made no concealment of its use and regarded it as an absolute necessity, without which she could not work and endure her physical suffering.
From some months past she has been living in a house of Mr. Davey's with Mr. Griffith and his family. Mr. Griffith's  were very kind to her. She worked at the sewing machine nearly all of New Year's day, but in the evening had to quit and take to her bed on account of a severe pain in her back. She become sick at the stomach shortly after. She lost the power to converse Saturday afternoon and died Sunday morning as above stated.
She has gone to her rest and reward, and many will bless her memory.
The day of her funeral was one of severe storm, yet a number of kindly friends gathered at her residence, when Rev. A. C. Gann, in the absence of her pastor, Rev. T. A. Canady, conducted the services, after which her body was deposited in Miriam cemetery.

[LEWISBY, WILLIAM'S WIFE]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, February 18, 1886
--The wife of Wm. Lewisby of this City died last Saturday morning and was buried Sunday afternoon. She left one child, a boy. Her husband has the sympathy of all in his affliction.

[LINEBAUGH, ELIZABETH MCGINTY "JENNIE"]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 16, 1886
Mrs. Jennie Linebaugh, wife of Francis M. Linebaugh, died at her residence in Atchison township Friday morning, December 10th, at one o'clock a. m. with consumption. Deceased leaves a husband and one child and a host of friends to mourn her loss.

[LINEBAUGH, FLORENCE]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 11, 1886
GRAHAM -- The remains of Mrs. Florence Linebaugh were brought down from Reynolds, Neb., Thursday evening for interment Friday morning. She was laid to rest in the Graham cemetery. Rev. W. M. Sapp conducted a short but impressive service. She had been married but a year and was taken sick with that dread disease consumption and though not confined to her bed much of the time, slowly faded away. Our heart was filled with sadness as we looked upon the cold form of her who, but a few short years ago, was one of the scholars in our Sunday school and we were again reminded that death is no respecter of persons. Florence had many warm friends here who mourn her death. To the bereaved friends we extend our heartfelt sympathy. May they lay their burden on Him who has called that dear one from her earthly affliction and transplanted her in the land beyond.

[LINEBAUGH, FRANCIS MARION]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 11, 1888
Francis Marion Linebaugh, son of Jacob Linebaugh, who lives 2 miles northwest of Clearmont, died Saturday, October 6th, from a three weeks attack of typhoid fever. The deceased leaves a wife and one child, who are bedridden with the same disease, were improving from last accounts. The deceased was 33 years of age. His remains were laid to rest last Sunday at Clearmont, which were followed by a large concourse of sympathizing friends, Rev. Redburn officiating. The bereaved family and relatives have our deepest sympathy, in this their hour of affliction.

[LINEBAUGH, FRANCIS MARION]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, October 11, 1888
--Francis Linebaugh, a well known citizen of Atchison township, died at his home near Clearmont yesterday morning of typhoid fever. The funeral services will take place at the M. E. church in Clearmont tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock a. m. – B. J. Post.

[LOY, NAOMI OSBORNE]
Maryville Daily Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Tuesday, December 12, 1893
--Mrs. Naomi Loy died at ten o'clock this morning after an illness of about one week. Funeral services from the family residence on east Seventh street Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock conducted by Rev. J. R. Payne. Interment in Miriam cemetery.

[LOY, NAOMI OSBORNE]
Maryville Republican (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 14, 1893
--Mrs. Naomi Loy died at her home in northeast Maryville Tuesday forenoon, December 12, 1893, after a weeks illness. Her funeral services were held at the residence Wednesday afternoon, by Rev. J. R. Payne, after which she was interred in Miriam cemetery.

[LOY, NAOMI OSBORNE]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 21, 1893
-- Mrs. Naomi Loy was born in Washington county, Iowa, in March 1840, and married to William Loy, December 24, 1860—thirty-three years of married life—died December 12, 1893, and was buried in Mozingo cemetery, December 13. Deceased was a member of the Baptist Church for twenty years before coming to Maryville. She died triumphant in Christ. She leaves a husband and five children to mourn her loss, who have the sympathy of all in their great sorrow.
[Note: The same notice was published in the Maryville Daily Democrat, December 15, 1893.]

[LOY, WILLIAM MONROE]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, December 2, 1886
--Will Lloy, aged about 17 years, died at his home in this city last Tuesday, at about 2 a. m. of heart disease.

[LOGAN, ADA]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 18, 1886
--Died Nov. 3d, 1886, little Ada, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Logan, aged 6 months. The funeral was preached at the family residence Nov. 4th, by Elder Kinzer, after which her remains were interred in the Quitman Cemetery.
[Note: The same death notice was published in the Maryville Republican, November 25, 1886.]

[LUTES, DELLA]
Waterloo Daily Courier (Waterloo, Iowa), Thursday, November 9, 1961
Della Lutes – Funeral services for Della Lutes, 92, will be held at the Western Home Chapel Friday at 9:30 a. m. with Dr. Harvey Nelson officiating, assisted by Rev. Ward Tarr; burial in Fairview cemetery. Dahl Funeral home is in charge of the arrangements.
She died Wednesday at 9:30 p. m. at the Western Home where she had been a resident since January 1942. She has been blind for several years.
She was born at Maryville, Mo., Aug. 20, 1869, and began teaching at the age of 15 years after taking work at Iowa State Normal school (now State College of Iowa) in Cedar Falls.
Miss Lutes taught for nearly 50 years in Iowa, Kansas and South Dakota and had served as county superintendent two years each in Iowa and South Dakota. She was a member of the Methodist church.
Surviving is a half-brother, Neil T. Lutes, Dubuque.

[LUTES, SAMUEL HALSTEAD]
Waterloo Evening Courier and Waterloo Daily Reporter (Waterloo, Iowa), Monday, February 3, 1919
S. H. Lutes, Honored Resident of Vinton, Dies at Age of 77
VINTON, Ia., Feb. 3. – Vinton has lost one of her best and most highly respected citizens in the death of S.[amuel] H. [alstead] Lutes. Mr. Lutes died Saturday forenoon. He had not been feeling well for several weeks but was not confined to the house until Tuesday of last week. His death was due to the infirmities of old age, together with heart trouble. Mr. Lutes was 77 years of age and was a native of Missouri. At the breaking out of the Civil war the sentiment for the southern confederacy was so strong in the community in which he lived that no forces were assembled for the cause of the union. So determined was Mr. Lutes to serve his country that he rode on horseback 150 miles to Omaha where he enlisted in the second Nebraska infantry and he served with his company with distinction until the close of the war and continued in the service of his country for some months thereafter in guarding traffic thru the western country. Mr. Lutes always interested himself in the reunions of the old soldiers. At one time he served his county in Missouri as county treasurer. He served two terms as county coroner of Benton county and was janitor of the courthouse for some 15 years. He holds the distinction of having served as court bailiff in this county for 54 consecutive terms. He was a most faithful official in every place where he was called to serve. Deceased was married twice, the last time to Miss Arminta Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moss. One daughter was born to Mr. Lutes by his first marriage, Miss Della, who is now county superintendent of this county and two sons by his second wife, Niel [Neil], who is instructor in the public schools of Freeport, Ill. and Howard, a lieutenant in the army. Both sons came home to attend the funeral today. Mr. Lutes was a staunch Republican and always took a great interest in the councils of his party. He perhaps had as many friends and as few enemies as any person in town.

[MANES, CLARA DYER GATES]
Burlington Junction Post (Burlington Junction, Missouri), Thursday, September 8, 1938
Death of Mrs. Manes Occurs This Morning
Had Been At Hospital Since Last Thursday—Funeral Tomorrow At M. E. Church.
Mrs. Clara Manes, aged 85 years, and a resident of Burlington Junction since 1920, died at 8:45 o'clock this morning at St. Francis hospital at Maryville. Death was a result of advanced years and general complications.
Mrs. Manes was taken to the hospital a week ago today. Due to a complication of ailments she failed to respond to medical treatment and her death this morning resulted.
Mrs. Clara Gates Manes, daughter of J. [acob] D. [yer] and Elizabeth Gates, was born on October 23, 1852, near Chicago. She moved with her parents at the age of three years to Jones county, Iowa.
She was married to Robert W. Manes at Anamosa, Iowa, on December 5, 1870. In 1871 Mr. and Mrs. Manes moved to west Nodaway county, occupying a farm between Elmo and Dawson. They moved to the Blanchard community, where they made their home until 1920, at which time they came to Burlington Junction to make their home. Mrs. Manes was one of a family of thirteen children, two of whom survive.
Seven children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Manes, three of whom, Jasper, Elizabeth K. and Robert Stanley, died in early life.
Surviving are three sons, James Milo Manes, Blanchard, Frank C. Manes, Burlington Junction and John Wesley Manes, Blanchard; and one daughter, Mrs. Ray Miller, Burlington Junction. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. J. B. Tripp, Lamar, Colo.; and a brother, D. J. Gates, Albion, Nebr.; and five grandchildren and six great grandchildren.
Mrs. Manes was a member of the Burlington Junction Methodist church and before her residence here was a member of that church at Blanchard. She had maintained her membership in that faith for about sixty years.
Funeral services will be held at the Methodist church here at 2:00 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with Rev. T. J. Masters, pastor of the church, officiating.
Burial will be in the Blanchard cemetery.

[MANES, ROBERT STANLEY "BOBBIE"]
Nodaway Democrat (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, November 19, 1885
--We made mention in last week's Democrat of a son of Robt. Mane of Lincoln township being hurt by a horse falling on him. The boy died from the effect of his injuries and was buried Monday.

[MANES, ROBERT W.]
Burlington Junction Post (Burlington Junction, Missouri), Thursday, April 19, 1928
Robert W. Manes, one of Burlington Junction's oldest and most highly respected citizens, died at his home in this city at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, April 18. Mr. Manes had been in poor health for the past four years and death was due to diabetes.
Robert W. Manes, son of James and Isabelle Manes, was born on October 9, 1847, at Wilmington, Pennsylvania, and was 80 years, six months and nine days old.
He spent his boyhood days in Jones County, Iowa, where his parents moved when he was a small child. He was married to Clara E. Gates on December 5, 1870, at Anamosa, Iowa, and shortly after their marriage they moved to a farm near Blanchard, where they lived for nearly fifty years.
To this union seven children were born—Jasper C., deceased; Milo J. of Blanchard, Iowa; Frank E., Burlington Junction; Lida Kate, deceased; John W., Northboro, Iowa; Robert S., deceased; Mrs. Ray Miller, Burlington Junction. He leaves besides the aged companion and children, one brother, Joseph Manes of Liberty, Nebr. One brother, Frank J. of Blanchard, died just three weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Manes moved to Burlington Junction eight years ago and have been among the town's best citizens. Mr. Manes was of a disposition that made for him many warm friends and in his passing the community loses a valued citizen.
Funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Methodist Church in Burlington, conducted by the Rev. J. Howard Thompson, pastor of the Methodist Church at Hopkins and a former pastor here.

Burial will be made in the family lot in the Blanchard cemetery.
[Note: His Missouri State Death Certificate gives his birth place as Wellington, Pennsylvania.]

[MANES, ROBERT W.]
Weekly Democrat-Forum and Maryville Tribune (Maryville, Missouri), Thursday, April 19, 1928
Robert Manes Dies of Uremic Poisoning
Funeral Services for Resident of Burlington Junction to Be Held Tomorrow.
Robert Manes, a resident of Nodaway County for fifty-seven years, died at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home in Burlington Junction. Mr. Manes had been in poor health the past four years. Death resulted from uremic poisoning.
The funeral services will be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the M. E. Church in Burlington Junction, conducted by the Rev. J. Howard Thompson of Hopkins, former pastor of the Burlington church. Burial will be at the cemetery in Blanchard, Ia.
Mr. Manes was 79 years old. He was born at Wilmington [Wellington], Pa., and came to Missouri at a young age. He has been a resident of Burlington Junction for eight years.
Besides his widow, others who survive are three sons, Milo Manes, Blanchard, Ia.; Frank Manes, Burlington Junction and John W. Manes, Northboro, Ia.; a daughter, Mrs. Ray Miller, Burlington Junction; and a brother, Joe Manes, Liberty, Neb. Five grandchildren survive.
[Note: The same obituary was published in the Maryville Daily Forum, April 19, 1928.]

[MANES, ROBERT W.]
Burlington Junction Post  (Burlington Junction, Missouri), Thursday, April 26, 1928
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gates of Albion, Nebr. attended the funeral of Robert W. Manes Friday. They returned to their home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Manes and George Manes of Liberty, Nebr. attended the funeral of their uncle, Robert W. Manes, which was held at the Methodist Church Friday afternoon.