davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30

nation. Receiversbip pro-
ceedings in the matter of
these roads might have far
reaching consequences, and
in view of the possible diff.
Guilty in establishing common
ownership, it is not supposed
such action will be taken at
the outset.
In the case of the Alton
road, however, it is "A matter
of common report that its con.
troll is vested in the Rock Is
land holding company, which
also controls the Rock Island
and the Frisco systems, to-
gether with the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois and certain
smaller roads. The Gould
roads are not in the hands of
a holding company. There
has been an interchange of
securities between them and
the Gould family dominates
both the Missouri Pacific and
the Wabash, but, as commonly
understood, it would appear
their common owership, while
practically rs effective as In
the case Of any of the others,
might he more difficult 10 es-
tablish in the courts.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
Robbed

L. p. Wiley while on II trip
To Muscogee |. II. last week.
was robbed of a diamond stud
worth $3.50, which was stolen
while he was asleep in II chair
car. Dr.. b. M. SPOTS, who
WIS ON the same train, also
mourns the loss of his pocket
book. a number of other
thefts were reported on the
train when the passengers
awo'se in the morning.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
The Coal Strike

seems an assured fact now,
and even ii there will be no
strike mining will cease for
awhile. The price of coal at
present remains about the
same per bushel or $500
per ton. The only consolation
"a poor man has is that it will
be summer soon and he will
thus be given temporary re-
lief. Sweet Springs, Black
burn, Miami, New Frankfort
and II numberc Of other towns
in the county have a c"al
supply convenient enough not
TO be- effected by the strike,
although bad roads have made
the local mines ulmost-useless.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
TO Cure a Felon'

says Sam. Kendall, Of Phillipsburg.
Kansas just cover II over with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and the sslve
will do the re.t." Quickest cure for
Burns, Bolts, Sores, scalds, Wounds,
Piles, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Chopped
Hands. Sore Feet and sore Eyes,
Only 25c ut T.. II. franklin's drug
store. Guaranteed.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
Hardware Department.

We are prepared TO show you a better Sc.
iected stock of Hardware than ever before.
Bought be fore the advance with CASH dis.
count Oft 1--WE buy no other way on entire
line, nails, wire clota, poultry netting, hoes,
shovels, all spring goods.
CUTLERY-We have something special in
OUT ;ull, ~ show cases. A razor with twelve
blades. with edge on both sides, making -
shaving edges, with one razor. These blades
ale as thin as a wafer.
WE HAVE GIVEN SPECIAL ATTEN-
TON to our razor, pocket knives aud scissor
depar. ment. You would be surprised to
know the number of razors, pocket knives
AID scissors We sold in 1905,
We attribute this large increase In our cut
lery department to the fact that we have by
far the largest stock Of cutlery to select from
In Saline county.
By selling good knives, razors and scissors
at a close 2argin- absolutely making our
guarantee good without a word We are SELL
ing cutlery 30 per cent less than the same
good lines are sold elsewhere-while we save
you money, we make more money than the
other fellow. by turning our stock four times
Will. he turns his once, We get foar ANAL
prof. to his one big profit.
OUR CUT PRICE ON cool stoves and
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
Cheap, Settlers Rates to North
and South Dakota

Here IL an opportunity to visit the
territory which Is b comlng SO attract
i've 10 the way Of Offering magnificent
opportunilles tor Investment and
settlement. Tickets will be sold by
the Chicago & Alton Railway March
9, Is, %, %, aud April ), 10, II and2s
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
Coming Events

April B. Marshall city
election.
April ~7-Democratic county
aud congressional primaries,
May 3l--Republican state
nominating convention at Elk.
celsior Springs.
July 26-Judicial conven-
tion AT Jefferson City.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
Honest Assessment Leagues

The time is ripe for organi.
cation of ''Ilonest Assessment,
Leagues" Any one who will
take the trouble to examine
the list of taxpayers IN any
school district will find prop.
erty-especially in notes and
money-listed entirely too low.
A committee of nine--threc
from each school board, city
council and commercial club,
at Aurora, Mo-, has been ap.
pointed t0 assist the assessor
in locating unassessed notes,
bonds and money. No one
need he surprised If this COM
mittee finds ten times as
much of such property AZ has
been listed. Let local leagues
be formed and then u state
league composed OF delegates
representing local leagues.
In the interest of bett r
schools, it seems absolutely
necessary to increase the
amount Of assessed valuati n
OF many school districts. The
State Superintendent was re.
Gently called into consultation
10 devise means of securing "a
better and suitable school
building for II small town
After thorough investigation,
IL was found that the cons,itu.
tional limitation prevented
their voting bonds, because
the corporation was already
bonded 10 the limit. III all
the property % that district
were assessed, and at half its
actual value, the dis ret
would have twice rs large an
assessed valuation, aud could,
under The constitution, vote
$4,000 in bonds necessary Ia
erect u suitable school build
ing. 1t could also ut the usual
rate of levy for school pur-
poses, maintain II longer term,
employ better teachers and
pay better salaries.
In considering the rate OF
assessment on real and per-
sonal property, it should no,
he forgotten that real estate
is tangable and IL is nil listed,
while much personal property
escapes assessment alto
gether. For this reason as
SCISSORS incline to list notes
and money mt real value, lard
ut about one-third Of its actual
value and property MOI G
iiucluating in value mt still
smaller rate.
Why not through 'Hones,
Assessment Leagues" make
sentiment in favor of listing
all property at its actual earn.
ing capacity value and then
assess IL all NJ u level discoun,
Of forty or fifty per cent
The people have long enough
let great Irregularities exis,
and the property Of many
wealthy men escape taxation
Why not correct IL nov?
W. ~. Darlington,
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30

ranges will last 10 days longer. These re.
due,ious are on staple frauds, Buck, Quick
Meal" Darling" and Acorn" all well
known makes. You can save from SIS 10 $40
OIL cook stoves and ranges during this sale.
We do this to reduce stock and stimulate trade
during the dull season
Before the advance in copper ware we
bought a large quantity Of Rochester nickel
ware on which you pay no advance. This
we'll known and celebrated line Of beautiful
table aud kitchen ware needs no introduction
to you. Our sales on coffee pots and tea
kettles alone, in Rochester" ware, Is marvel.
Gus.
IN TABLE CUTLERY we are especially
strong, rsI7 knives aud forks, spoons, etc,
at a price GO one else wants to duplicate; ia
this department alone We save our customers
many dollars. You would be surprised to see
spoons We sell for IS and soc a set. we do not
mean those worthless tin spoons we sell for
&C set; We have them at d, TO, Isc a set
aud NJ. Special values in kitchen knives
and pairing knives.
You will be greatly interested in our new
goods in granite ware, pure white, white and
green. white and blue, grey, etc. We have a
special sale on Ia this department.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
Q. w. JOHNSTON.

Call on or address o. Z. Hawthorne,
Ticket Agent, Chicago & Alton Rail-
way, MARSHALL for omplete particulars.
He will also do his best 10 refer you
to persons who are interested In tho
North aud South Dakota districts,
and In every way In his power viii
give you complete Information In re-
gard 10 excursion.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
respectfully
Blackburn Couples

Alex Ruth and Miss Mira
Drew and James f.. Cooper
and Miss Dora Drew, of
blackburn, We're married by
Justice Hiram Ferrill in his
Office Tuesday noon.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
The Other New Line,
GAS STOVES.

We have connected up a nice line Of Gas
RaLges and can offer you a good selection.
We are not in competition with the gas peo-
pie. as we will sell their stove also. and II is
not a combination to advance prices, as they
will be sold at the same price they are selling.
KEEP THIS IN MIND-We will sell the
Jewell" Gas Stove. one sold by the gas peo.
pie and at the same price; also the Direct
ASTON Gas Stove.
We would like to have you call SO that we
eau demonstrate the use OF a gas stove and
also give you some valuable recipes.
Leave your order for gas stoves with us;
we have something nice to throw in! Don't
lose i'll
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
Furniture Department.

We have recently rented and cut through
from our main furniture room into the room
joining US on the north. We now occupy
the room over Houx Bros, over our hard.
ware room ard over the building north OF us,
giving us ; large rooms for furniture alone.
Our large ware rooms being In the rear, run.
ming across to Oiell avenue, brim full of new
goods.
Spring moving aud cleaning many times
calls for new furniture. Getting married al.
ways calls for new furniture. That reminds
ua Of those beautiful Go Cars we have in
transit. One shipment already in: two con.
siguments on their way to your home. We
will stop them of for a few days in our store
only that we may admire them for a short
while. We expect you to call for them soon.
Be sure to take a peep Into our three Fur.
niture Rooms. You will find them crowded
with many pieces of useful and elegantly fin.
ished Furniture, on which we are claiming to
SAVE you money. Heavy purchases-laIge
~sales-short profits enable US to make good
our claims
During this season Of bad roads and dull
trade we have not been idle. You notice
when you come in some Of the improvements.
We got busy-lost no time. Zach day we try
to do things batter than the day, week, month
or the year before, to sell our merchandise at
a lower price; to exhibit it more attractively;
TO make shopping more pleasant for our Gus
toners; to expedite deliveries; to eliminate
every possible cause Of dissatisfaction.
II we have made advancement in better
merchandise, in a way that will make trading
. in our store more pleasant and satisfactory to
our customers, we feel amply paid for expense
and labor put into these improvements.
Remember. this is a test advertisement to
know how many have read 1t.
EVERY HoUSEzEEPER is interested In
our Jap.a lac and Floor lac. We would like
to hear from stoves, Rochester ware, IS47
silver ware and kitchen utensils; any way let
us hear from all on some Of the lines.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
Does 1t Pay to Advertise
IN The MAKSHALL Republican, we believe It does. w are gong to
special test of this adv. If you read it let us hear from you. We have
two new lines to our stock:
Paints, Oils, YdniheS, fO0Id(, Japadt and Gas Stoves.

House cleaning and renovatng time is near at hand, look over your house.
Scared. Alta very small expense you cat make them bright and fresh. almost
like new furniture. Fhonac and Japa-ac aret the finest preparations known to.
day to brighten up chairs, rockers, beds tables, desks, dreser, washstands, hf.
foners lawn and porch furniture, in fact all furnhurea and woodwork. Made All
guaranteed by the largest manufacturers of paints and varnishes sin the woli -
Sherwin. Williams Paint Co. These coors will absolutely notfade. iouc nh -
hem in oak, golden oak, cherry, mahogany, white, green, blue. etc. Any lady,
boy Or girl can apply Floorac. 1t will not be work, but real pleasure to watch
the faded dingy piece of furniture transformed at SO small an expense and in so
short a time into a fresh bright delightful piece. Stand off and admire it; you'll
be tempted to say it's as pretty as a nw oc
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
Bee Supplies

l have for sale II full line of
bee supplies. M. e. Tribble.
Phone 335. Marshall, Mo.
Apiary east Of Mo. Valley Col.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30

An interesting bit Of femininity Is Gwen,
n Of the picturesque characters in 'The
Sky Pilot" The artist caught her here
In one of the interesting situations which
abound In the story.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-30
YOUR IRON BEDS, no doubt, should be

YOUR IRON BEDS, no doubt. should be
run over; they will be just like new ones
Change their co'or this season IL you like
black, white, blue, green. any color you want.
We have a special piece Of goods to use on
stair cases, door and window castings, that
you can rub down to a piano fnish.
If YOU WANT A BORDER around your
rug, do not have a dope mixed up and put
on your loor. We have Sherwin. Williams
special preparations no, to come
off aud no: to fade for a number Of years.
Remember the goods we offer you, Sherwin.
Williams, have gone through many scientific
tests and years Of practical experience. until
they have reached this high standard Of per
lection aud COMMUNICATION they so justly
deserve. Money refunded If you are not
pleased with the results.
OUR HOUSE AND BARN PAINT. made
by this celebrated paint factory, Sherwin &
Williams, we furnish IN all colorS.
A.. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
TINTIC RATE MATTER.
Mine Owners Make Favorable Show
ing for Reasonable Charges.

The committee OF mine-owners and
mine managers of the Tintic mining
district. upon whose shoulders rests
the duty OF securing reasonable rates
for the ores Of that district whose values
are lower than necessary TO be marketed
under the present rate scale. met Tues
day afternoon at the Commercial club
The purpose of this meeting was the col
liberation Of all the reports made by
managers OF mines regarding the prob
able tonnages affected by the present
rates, and while nothing was given by
any member OF the committee as TO this
tonnage IL is thought a most credltable
and fair showing was made.
This showing made by Tintic shippers
is evidently so favorable to the estab-
lishment OF the new scale OF freight
charges that Harry S. Joseph, one OF the
committee, left Tuesday evening for
Los Angeles TO present the matter be-
fore the officials OF the San Pedro COM
pany, and his errund Is confidently
thought to be the last effort that need
be made before the successful outcome
Of the present effort has been reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
PIONEER SAMPLER
IN NEW HANDS
Syndicate of Prominent Ore
Shippers and Mining Men
Take Control.
.ArAulTY OF PLANT
TO BE ENLARGED
Tremendous Growth Of Industry
Creates Demand For a
Greater Capacity.

Changes of the greatest Importance
have taken place in the destiny of the
Pioneer Ore Sampling company, this
aN-esscntial accessory to the mining in
dustry of Utah having been sold to on
tirely new interests OF prominence in
the State. This sampling plant has
been the property Of A. Stein of New
and Nevada districts during the past
year the plant has secured n liberal
share of the sampling business Of these
States.
The deal whereby tho Pioneer
sampler has changed hands was con-
summated some time ago, but an.
nouncement Of this fact was not made
through authoritative source until
Tuesday. 1t is stated that q syndicate
of prominent mining men and shippers
Of ore has secured the ownership of the
plant for the purpose of conducting a
regular samplng business, plans for
the enlargement of the present plant
now being under consideration by this
syndicate. w. J. Craig and C. o. Ell.
lingwood will act in the capacity of
trustees Of the syndicate.
1t is not generally known that the
Pioneer sampler is equipped with the
that the present tonnage being handled
represents but portion Of what the
plant is capable of There are very
few more remunerative lines of bust
ness in the mining west Mt this tlme
than that of ore sampling, and the new
owners Of the Pioneer will make every
effort to secure all the business pos
sible in that line. The tremendous
growth of districts in Utah, Nevada
and Idaho has increased the sampling
business until there is little doubt but
what the present capacities of all the
Salt Lake samplers must be enlarged
in order to supply the demands made
upon them.
The Pioneer sampler has ample rail
road facilities, being served by the Rio
Grande, Short Line and San Pedro
and the present conditions
are such, it is stated, that cars can be
released within twenty-four hours of
their receipt. Charles D. Rooklidge,
who has served the Pioneer company
80 acceptably in the past as manager,
a member also of the syndicate now
the plant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
UTAH AND COPPER.
Eastern Journal Talks About Possibili
ties of State and Red Metal.

The copper production OF Utah this
year should amount TO between 6OQO0,-
900 and 10000 900 pounds, an increase Of
between 10 000, 900 and 30 1000 900 pounds,
compared with last year, says the News
Bureau. Considering the number OF cop
per properties operating in that State,
an output OF about 100000 pounds per
month does not appear very large IL
comparison with that OF other States.
Tho future of Utah copper production,
however is very promising, but 1t takes
time to develop producing properties,
The American Smelling and Refining
company has just placed its big $3,0OO.-
900 smelter at Garfield in commission
and this smelter Will play an important
part In the future increased copper pro-
duction of Utah. 1t has five furnaces,
two blast and three reverberatories,
which have a capacity of 1000 TO lS00
tons per day. but IL is planned to double
this capacity Within a year IL Is esti-
mated that both the Boston Consolidated
and the Utah Copper companies will be
producing at the rate of about 10000, 900
pounds each per annum. and within three
years 1t is estimated that this will be
doubled,
The future Of copper In Utah Is largely
connected with the Bingham porphyry
Developments. There is prospect OF a
copper output In Utah by the close OF
1908 at the rate of 200. 900 900 pounds per
annum, and within three years OF 30O,Oo0'-
900 pounds per annum, or at the present
rate of copper production In Arizona
The increase will have TO come largely
from the two properties above referred
to, the Boston Consolidated and the
Utah Copper companies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
RICH SPECIMEN ORE
IN ANDY TUNNEL
Magnificent Showing Is Made In
Utah Apex Property of
Bingham.

General Manager Walter C. Orem OF
the Utah Apex company has received
word from Bingham that In a raise from
tho Andy tunnel there are from four
to five feet OF magnificent specimen
copper ore, the real value OF which has
not yet boon determined by assay. Assays
are being prepared, and the results are
awaited with much interest. Mr.. Orem
states that this is the bcst breast OF
ore ever had In the Andy tunnel the
ore shoot above mentioned being but
portion OF the vein proper. which Is
much wider but OF lesser value than
the four or five feet mentioned The
Utah Apex has been mentioned very fa-
vorably recently by George Walker, who
says In part in his copper letter;
THE ores of the Utah Apex are found
In five parallel veins, which occur be-
tween the foot walls of the Limestone
and regularly alternating quartzite
beds which traverse the property from
east TO west. These beds and veins dip
north at an angle of about % degrees,
making them rather too fiat for highly
economic mining. The lime beds are OF
character which encourages one to
believe that II Will be found In devel-
opment work that they have been re-
placed In the vicinity OF the big cross
assures by large bodies of smelling ore.
This theory, indeed, Is said to have re-
visit to the property, the drift In the
lead ore In the Andy tunnel having run
Into O deposit OF $40 ore which showed
twenty lve feet OF width In a crosscut.
"The average width OF the veins Of
copper ore so far developed Is about two
feet. In one or two places. however.
the naturalization has spread out to a
very considerable width. the ore In
these swells. however, declining to rather
low grade milling material, Develop
ment results SO far Indicate that
there is considerable tonnage Of high
grade smelling ore which can be got
ten out quickly and which will yield the
company substantial profit, The ore
is not only high-grade. but it carries as
rule a substantial excess OF iron,
which reduces the cost of smelling to
the minimum. The custom smelters
pay q premium for this iron which at
times equals the total expense of smelt
ing. l haye seen number OF smelter
statements which showed that the Utah
Apex company had actually received a
net credit OF cents to so cents per
ton, and several others where the total
cost Of smelling Its ore was from 2
cents to 25 cents per ton only.
Tho company is at present carrying
out two important plans for the opera
tion and development of It's 200 acres OF
mineral land. 1t is constructing an
aerial tramway which Will enable 1t to
ship and market Immediately the high
grade copper and lead-silver ores which
have been and are in course of develop
ment, and 1t is extending the so-called
Parvenue tunnel TO cut It's veins about
700 feet vertically and 1900 to 1900 feet
on the dip below the Andy level This
tunnel will drain the property and Will
provide an avenue through which its
ores can be dropped down from the
higher workings and trammed out TO
the railroad cars which Will take them
fo the smelter"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-15
GREAT sHoSHoNE LEDGE.
Enormous Tonnage Exposed in This
Prominent Bullfrog Mine.

The tale ledge OF the Montgomery-Sh Sho-
shone is over 100 feet wide and Of this
sixty five feet averages S167 a ton. The
remaining thirty-hve feet assays S37 a
ton Across the entire width of 100 feet
1t averages S68. This Is but one of the
seven veins which go TO make up the
mine Of the Montgomery Shoshone. With
fourteen months Of development work
$25. 900 900 worth of ore has been placed
In sight and exploration work has given
assurance of as much more, The mine
has a mile and half of underground
workings, which are practically all In
ore varying IN value from $15 to several
hundred dollars ton. These workings
are not confined to the tale ledge, much
having been done to prove up two other
quartz ledges which cross the tale at
right angles One of these lodges is
fourteen feet wide. and, by the most
conservative sampling. averages $50 a
ton, 1t has been proved by surface
trenches for a length of 1000 feet and
tunnel now being run on the vein for this
distance will probably add 500 1000 900 to
the ore reserve. Another vein ten feet
wide, has been proved for 200 feet by
underground drifts. 1t averages over 500
ton.
Comprehensive tests Of the company's
ores have shown that they are to the
highest degree Of free milling character.
A mill is ABOUT 10 De bullt Dy the COM
pany TO the amount OF 1CS stamps. This
capacity will be increased as occasion
justihes, 1t being the purpose of the man
agement TO establish great custom mill
ing business as we'll as to provide ample
facilities for the handling Of the COM
panys ores. Ample water rights have
been secured In which can be developed
a supply for over 1000 stamps The COM
pany Is controlled by Charles NJ. Schwab
and Is receiving excellent and vigorous
management,