davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24
he Fought at Gettysburg

David Parker, OF Fsystt<. N. ",
who lost . foot 81 Gettysburg, writes;
Electric Biters have done me more
good than any medicine I ever took
For several years / had stomach
trouble, and paid out much money for
medicine 70 little purpose, until I be-
gan taking Electric BitterS. I would
not take $500 for what they have done
for me-" Grand tonic Tor the aged
aud female weaknesses. Great alters.
tive and body buildsr: sure cure for
lame back and wesk kidnsys. Guar
teed BY p. H. Franklin druggist. 6Oc
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

One OF our readers stopped
US Saturday afternoon and
said he would like to have us
print "in a nutshell" the
cause OF the country's pres.
|ent prosperity, forgetting
probably that il would have
to be a very large nutshell in.
deed to do justice to the sub
lect. But we understand
what he meant. The average
man says: Well, they found a
lot of gold, the Spanish war.
famine, Russian war, expan-
sion Of currency. etc. Man
seems to have been born with
his mouth full Of excuses aud
explanations, but these have
never accomplished anything.
The cause OF our prosperity
Is simply plenty of work at a
good price, a good market for
everything at n good price,
plenty of money TO buy things
with. The secret isn't in the
fact that the other fellows
have found a lot of gold and
arc now rich enough to buy
our goods. II lies in the fact
that our workmen and indus.
tries are protected. They
get good salaries and spend
literally. The farmer sells
to them at n good price and
buys literally and the unskill-
ed workman benefits thereby
and gets good wages and also
buys literally of life's nec-
and luxuries. Ten
years ago it wasn't a matter of
cheap-it was a SER
Ious matter TO buy mt any
price, and the average man
was glad to get bare necessi.
lies.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

with Taft M the rcpubli
can candidate for presiden'
and Attorney General Hadley
~ the republican candidate
for governor, we can carry
Missouri again." declared
Senator Warner ut the white
house last week.
1.-THE Missouri republicans
think mighty we'll of Taft and
Hadley can be nominated for
governor by a~cclamation,'
the senator continued. ~
am aware Of Bryan's popular.
ity 10 our state, but we can
win In spite of that with Taft
and Hadley."
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24
Birthday Surprise Party.

While Mr.. and Mrs. wessler were
At church Thursday, their daughter,
Mrs. will Flair, came and invited
their friends and nsishbors In follow.
Ing number: Mr.. aud Mrs. Dusnsius,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Flair and
daughters, Misses Lyd and Dora. Mr..
and Mrs. Tiemsn and sons, Oscar
and Arthur, Edwin, hugo and Alfred
and daughters, Misses Laura, LILLE
and Alvins; Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchhoff
and sons, Willie, Amiel and Robert;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinck and daughter,
Miss Stella, Mr.. aud Mrs. Jungsrmsn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flsis and little
son, Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Flair and sons, Edgar and Willie.
Mr.. and Mrs. win schiue, Mr.. and
Mrs, Ed Schlue, end Mrs. John
Edwards.
The refreshments consisted Of a..
sorted cakes, pies, prsseryes, ielliss.
Ice cream and coffee.
All left wishing her many NOR
suchhappy dsys.-Blsckburu Record.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

The semi-annual meeting
of the Missouri State Horti
cultural Society will be held
aC Carrollton June 4, ) and q.
This place is very convenient
for most Of our citizen rs IL is
only a days drive from here,
and only "A short distance
across the river from Malta
Bend. A good program has
been ar ranged. Write to L
A. Goodman, Kansas City, for
program.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

1t is easy TO see the differ.
ence in sentiment in various
parts Of the country by the
expressions Of the local pa.
pers. In the recent local op.
ton discussions in Missouri
the st. Louis papers pursued
a ''hands.off, or "look.out!''
policy. In Kansas City, es-
pecially by the Star, plain,
open statements were made
that sent cold chills down the
brewers spines. The senti.
mcnt is partially the result of
the newspapers editorials
but, in turn, the newspapers
are more influenced by the
public sentiment. No editor
is foolish enough to go square
ly against healthy public ex.
preston.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

The @. h A. hes decided 70 test three
gasoline motor car about June the
fret, wbso the 2 cent rate goes into
effect. The reduction of passenger
rates 10 Missouri and Illinois 10 said
to be responsible for this experiment,
which may result 10 local trains be-
Ing run In this mapner.---A bad
freight wreck occurred last Friday
afternoon ~ 3;t5, near Celsa. The
train, No. 81, was In charge Of Con-
ductor Short and Engineer DrIscoll,
and sixteen oar loaded with mer.
chandise, were piled up 10 Q shape.
less mas, and the road blocked until
four o'clock next morning. The
train was going At q speed Of about
IS miles an hour when the accident
happened. No one SCENE TO know
what caused the cars TO leave The rail,
but II is supposed 70 be some defect
10 the track or trucks OF . car. Il
vas one Of the most expensive wrecks
has occurred on the western
division tor several year. -slsss
Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24
Robbery Committed

The Sweet Springs Racket
store was entered by burglars
on the night of April 25 and
burglarized of a large quaint.
ty of jewelry, tobacco and a
few dollars in silver from the
drawers.
The thieves seem IN he
quite hungry as they devour-
ed a large quantity of cheese
and crackers and several cans
of oysters, and from the ashes
they must have smoked free.
ly of cigars.
This matter has been kept
quiet in hope of getting a clue
to the guilty parties, but it Is
possible they are the same
persons who are robbing in
several of the neigbboring
that have been recent.
~ reported. Sweet Springs
Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24
Beware of Ointments for Ca
tarrh That Contain Mercury,

rs mercury will surely destroy the
q Of smell and completely derapg.
the whole system when entering 1,
through the surfaces. Such
articles should never DO used excep,
On prescriptions from reputable ply.
sioians, ~ the damage they will do IL
ten fold TO the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halle Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by r. J. Cheney
d Co., Toledo. o., contains no mer.
curry, and 10 taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surface Of the system. In buying
Halle Cstsrrh Cure DO sure you get
the genuine. 1t 10 taken internally
and made 10 Toledo, Ohio. by F. j.
Cheney Il Co. Testimonials FREQ.
Sold by Druggists. Price Toe. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for cons.i.
patton.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

Ten Marshall merchants
have gone into an agrcemen,
TO allow a commission to a die.
tionary agent on all goods pur.
chased at their store when
ever said persons present
their cards showing that they
have arranged for a free die
tionary. When a certain
amount OF goods has been pur-
chased the merchants pay the
dictionary agent and the GUS
toner gets a free dictionary.
Now this looks very fair and
isn't so bad for the parties
interested, but does it bring
trade to t0wn? It would seem
to US rather q poor method of
getting a competitors bust.
ness by a big payment to an
outsider. The cchances
are that the competitor will
then turn around and work
q little game Of his own to get
even. Al . community we be-.
lieve all would be more pros
porous II we looked after the
fellows interest 9 little,
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

Mr.. T. W. Gwinn and wife and J.
W. McCurdy and wife landed here
yesterday morning before daylight
from Pslo Alto. California. Uncle
Tom was mighty glad to get back "a
the lsnd OF glory.-Ths graduating
exercises OF the public school will
take place Tuesday evening, May %,
the Hon. A. T. Dunn. Of Jefferson
City, d~eliveripg the address to the
class. Az II q. m. Sunday, May 26,
Rev. Willis Carlisle, Secretary OF
Central College, will preach the Bac.
cslsureste sermou at the Methodist
church. 90 Monday night, May q
~ Kerr's Coliseum, On the Rio
Crande will be presented. Gillian
Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

here at home with his family,
and said besides being sure
under the arm where the wire
had bruised the flesh and a
slight cold. he felt as well as
ever despite the terrible
strain of being so long in so
trying a position. The
escape was certainly a narrow
one, and all of his friends join
in congratulating him on his
escape. -Sweet Springs Her.
aid.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

It's too bad that the Mis-.
souri, general assembly has
adjourned before passing an
intangible asset" tax &C,
like Texas. We could have
been rolling in wealth soon II
we taxed some of our peopl.
for what they think they are
worth.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24
The First Steamer.

The steamer Thos. II. Ben.
ton arrived ut the wharf in
Boonville yesterday morning
with u small consignment OF
freight for Boonville aud a
few hundred poundsof freight
for Kansas City. Theircargo
was SO light that the captain
decided TO "right-about- face"
and return to st. Louis.
The boat took on 40, 900 feet
OF Plumber for James Renfrow
at Pearson's landing billed
for Jefferson City.
Unless the Benton is pat
liberalle on her second
trip 1t is probably that she
will be taken south on the
Cumberland river.-Boonville
Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24
Kansas CITY real estate men

Kansas City real estate men
are widely known for their
wiles in selling almost any,
thing, quite as much as the
economic measures they adopt
in telling the truth when
something else will prove
more seductive 10 making "a
sale. Although there is sup
posed TO be q brotherhood
among them which forbids one
one member Of the guild from
calling into question the
statements Of another, II 10 on
record that, in one instance,
at least, their trails crossed
and two sales were called off.
A well-to-do resident Of
Marshall visited the Kaw
town to invest 10 real estate.
One of the versatile agents
harpooned him. The Mar
shall man didn't like the sites
that were shown him. The
hills were too high and steep
and the hollows too abrupt
and deep. The real estate
man told him it was all easy
enough to meet such objec.
tions; that the wise thing To do
would be To purchase one of
the hills, when he would soon
discover that the man who
owned the adjacent hollow
would pay him the price of
bis original purchase for the
privilege Of cutting the hill
down to a desired height and
dumping it in the hollow.
The prospective buyer said
he thought he would take
the hill and would communi-
cate with his wife on the
Next day u different real
estate man took him out to the
exact spot and tried to sell
him the hollow already men.
toned, on the assurance that
the man who owned the hill
would pay him the privilege
Of grading the hill down to q
proper height and dumping
the surplus dirt in the con.
venient hollow.
The Marshall man did some
thinking, and concluded that
ne didn't want unimproved
City real estate as
as he thought he did be-
he formed the acquain-
.ance of the two real estate
Louis Republic.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

The State Normal School at
Warrensburg will have it's
commencement exercises be-
ginning May27th to June 5th.
h. p. Gwinnand W. r. Van
Bowen were up from Slater
on business Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

Next Thursday is Decora.
ton Day. The day will be
observeda as usual at Marshall,
Malta Bend and other points.
Turn out and assist.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24
County News
From Our Exchanges
Teachers Elected

The Board of Education
met Tuesday for the purpose
of electing teachers for the
ensuing year. The following
teachers were selected:
G. II. Hitchborn, supt. G.
W. Carpenter, principal; Miss
Mary Grady, II. s. assistant
Miss Lucy Burruss; Miss
Bessie Berry; Miss Annie
I~Clemmings.
The election Of a teacoer
for the colored school was
postponed until next Monday
evening.
Misses Grady and Berry
are the new teachers selected,
and both are well known To the
patrons of the school. Miss
Grady ~ q graduate of the
Miami High School and will
graduate from the Academic
department of the Missouri
State University the first
week in June. Miss Berry
Is also IA graduate of the
Miami High School and has
done a years post grad uate
work. She Is now attending
the warrensburg State Norm.
al. Miami News.
A Very Narrow Escape
On Tuesday of last week
while j. K. Barnett of this
city was attempting To cross
the Usage river at Bagnell in
a skif with n mail carrier
and oarsman the boat passed
under a trolley wire, which
had been stretched across the
river but was then down, and
he and the mail carrier we're
thrown into the raging cur.
rent of the swollen river. As
they went overheard they
caught the trolley, a large
cable used for the ferry boat
at that place, and with one
over the cable and the
hand grasping it. both
men held on for dear life.
The boat and oarsman were
down stream, and on &C.
of the swiftness of the
current he could not return
10 rescue them. The two
men c!ung TO the wire with
their heads and shoulders
above water for more than an
nour before they were rescu-
I'd by two men in a boat who
vent up the river about a
and came down with the
current.
Mr.. Barnett spent Sunday
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

10 using . cough syrup, why no,
get The bestY One that comes birhiv
recommended 10 Bees L11stivs Cougb
syrup, contains Honey aud Tar md
. superior to other cough syrups in
meny ways. Children slwAys like :
because u contains no opistss, n h
iexative and 10 guaranteed 70 give
ss~tisiAosion or your money refunded.
Try ~ Sold BY =. n. Frsnklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

There are many kidsey remedies
but few that accomplish the result.
"Plneules" Ii . kidney remedy that
contains no alcohol or opiate. Of any
KIND, complies with the National Pure
Food and Drugs Law. guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Thirty day treat.
ment for M.00. Inquire about "PIneu-
les" Sold by r. q. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

We have anticipates q short.
ass, that you have hoard 90 much
about, bought heavily from the ssst
mills In order 20 have the iumbsr
whom you want Il for that hssss.
Como In and ask W about Il.
In Crosse Lumber Co.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

We are In receipt Of IN invitation
TO attend the Comnsnesment excercises
Of the William Woods College, .,
Fulton, May 30. Among the grad.
yates ere Misses Grace and Ruby
Craig two of y admirable young
ladies Mrs. Hepyy Hiilen, who IL
visiting at the home Of Joe Hillen,
vas thrown from her horse and badly
hurt the latter part Of last week.
Arrow Rock Statesman.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

Improper action Of the kidoeys
causes bscksche, lumbago, rheuma.
tism. "Pipeules" 10 8 kidney re.
medy that will relieve these diseases.
Pleasant 70 take and guaranteed 70
give satisfaction or money refunded.
Relief 10 every dose" Sold By p
II. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

Hurried meals, lack NJ exercise are
the msinca uses Of dyspepsia. A
Rings Dyspepsis Tablet af or each
meat aida digestion, improve. the up.
petite. Sold, by p. n. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-05-24

ACME PlASlsn. i.m tr.s ans
IRE tested. La Crosse LSmbor Co.
9e,s Agents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
sACKING IN THREE PLACES
Former Salt Laker Has Winner in the
Dromedary HUM.

Roy Ridge. former mining operator
IN this district. but now located al Fair
view. was in Golddeld the early part of
the week transdctlng business. Mr. Ridge
reports great activity among the mine
owners In the northern camp. and saws
that while there Is no hs boom. the camn
mas slow. steady growth and is Ger
,alnlN destined 10 make history In The
next few years. VIC
In speaking OF the Dromedary Humn
property, In Which he is heavily inter
ested. he said that ore was being sarked
from three different places-tRe tunnel
the shaft i'll an open cut on the surtace
INC orc he says, is OF n good shipping
quality and IL viii not be long before =
trial shipment VIII be made
a l0-horsepower gasoline hoisting nIant
has been ordered for the Dromsdarv
Hump. and it is expected to have the
plant on the ground and In running order
"ithln the next thirty days. A two-coro
partment working shaft Will be sun,, inst
as soon as the new plant is Installed.
MI Ridge is also interested In the Nile
sourl Wonder at Camp Wonder and stated
that active development work would he
cominenced AT once. This property ad
JOINS the famous Jack Pot and tho own
ers are satisfied that when the nrnner
WoiK done 1t will be n prod,icer-
Goldheld Review
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
FIGURES ON COPPER.
Statistics From Government Present In
teresting Topic for Consideration.

We now have the Government statistics
| as to imports and exports OF copper for
! the IL months OF 1906. These do not diff
I fer much from our estimates OF Jan .;
/ the imports were almost exactly as we
estimated. The amounted to 223, Si3. Isl
! pounds. The exports were A67, ,S39, ,04i
| pounds. The imports showed a small in
! crease as compared with 1905; the eX-
ports showed a large decrease says the
Engineering and Mining Journal.
Assuming the production of the United
/ states In 1906 as per our preliminary
statement, viz, 9l5. 900, 900 pounds. the
domestic consumption was SCI, 1920
pounds. against 6l61 ,695 pounds IN
1905, We think that the final statistics
will show il to have been really a little
larger In 1906 than above figured. mas
much as the actual production Will prob
ably turn out TO exceed slightly our first
figure, some large producers having done
somewhat better in December than they
estimated IL is probable that the final
fgure for consumption will be in the
nelghborhood of 6I5. 00o, 600 pounds. which
Will be about 9,5 per cent gain over 1905.
When all the statistics for 1906 become
available. Il will be possible 10 compute
the consumption OF copper In the United
States in 1905 with unusual accuracy, the
stocks at the beginning and end OF the
year having been substantially the same.
and chiefly the crude material that is
always In transit and process OF refining
The domestic consumption increased at
a considerably greater rate than the
have thought Obviously. when we start
with no stocks We cannot consume more
copper than we produce. In the case
Of single country, like tho United
states. the increased demand for con-
sumption is met by n diminished eNpor-
tat,on, As 10 the whole world, however,
when the stocks have gone. the cou-
sumption cannot be greater than the pro-
duction, Under such conditions. the anX-
lety OF consumers TO secure their neces-
sary supply leads them to bid up prices
against themselves as they have done
In 1905 and 1906.
The actual consumption OF copper Is al
ways greater than the statistics show,
because rather large amount of manu-
lacturlnS scrap and old material is con-
stantly coming back Into the market IL
IL were possible TO collect statistics for
II. we think that the junk business
would prove surprising In its magnitude
however, in timos of excessively high
prices the sources OF old material arc
carefully secured and sooner or later this
supply diminishes largely, all of which
adds 10 the stringency of conditions un-
III consumers can no longer stand the
pace and stocks begin naturally to ac-
cumulatc again. AS yet there is no evil |
dence Of this. Probably there will be no |
great . Increase in production In 1907
There VIII be in 1905. The great question
IS as 10 the demand for consumption
during the next II or IL months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

locket and pin taken from Ia Emar.,
RATS night Of January 5. No questions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
SENSATIONAL STRIKES
At MUSTANG MINE
Manhattan, New, Property Gives
Gold Values Almost Be-
yond Belief.
Special to The Tribune.

NpeCIaI % ITlc ITlDUOF.
MANHATTAN, New, March 3.-ln
the north crosscut of the 2l0-foot level
OF the Mustang mining property, four
teen foot ledge of high-grade ore gives
assays averaging SIS per ton, with three
inches on the hanging wall assaying
$l25.000 per ton. Twenty feet further
In the same crosscut is the second ledge,
three and one-half feet wide, with aver
age assays of 5000 per ton, with $780,
600 values in a two to four inch streak
on the hanging wall.
On the Otero property, East Manhat-
ton. three.foot contact vein is uncov.
cred five feet from the surface, running
$500 ton in gold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
HIGGINSON LEASE,
Developments at Goldfield Which of In
terest to Utahns.

Exhaustive ASSAYS have been made dur
ing thc past day or two Of the orc 6od,
In the Eligglnson. Although il is fo,,r'
teen feet wide. only eight feet is shin
ping grade. Ii IS what is calicd a bo,,lde,
!edse aise with the greatest enrichment in tho
nIiihs' which Is greasy clay. almost =
saic This material averages 81 soo - %
s2,oOo 10 The ton. The quartz ASSAYS tron,
S32 TO SOB. making an average Tor thn
e enilre eight feet of about SIPS. saws the
There will be no attempt made IA sor,
the ore. nut 1t VIII he broken and sbinneJ
IN nulk across, the entire width. Sbin-
and tremendous tonnage viii dn,,h,;h, h%yeh,
be extracted before the ,ermInatIon ~ ~
lease, which is some time next TaiI ''is
carrying copper. iioh'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04

]. OBERNDORFER. STOCK BRO.
KER, l6l S. Main. Tel Bell 792.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
Tribune Agents in Nevada.

Copies OF The Tribune Will be found
on sale In Nevada at the following;
Beatty-Mark 6 Hancock.
Cherry Creek-Grey & Collins,
Caliente-John Shier.
Delcmar-M c. Kelly.
Ely-ThomaS O Dalovich.
Eurcka-Ernest n. Mau
Goldneld-Frank Landstrom, Hunter
ADV. & Pub. Co.
Gold Buttc-w, L. Sharp.
Las Vegas-F. p. Shannon. S. /. News
Co.
Manhattan--Nelson & Roundsvell.
Reno-Roscnthal & Armanko, Shepherd
& Son.
Rhyoite-Sam Speirs
Tonopah-W. Fl O'Neill. A, II. Rounds
we'll, Sherman SS Oldfather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-04
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
houaks. hnIshIDg, framing. iIo Main a.,
Fifty Dollars Rer,-J

we nave moved TO l42 South Main
street. Sat Lake Photo. Supply Co
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-04
TO PAY CASH
BY DECEMBER 8
FORECAST BY CLEARING HOUSE
THAT COUNTRY IS FAST APP.
PREACHING CONDITIONS WHEN
RESUMPTION WILL BEGIN

NEW YORK, Dec. Am early
resumption of cash payments by the
New York banks is forecasted by the
influx of gold from Europe and the
increasing evidence of returning
confidence among business men in
dependently of any aid to be extend
ed by the government.
In discussing this process of re-
covery a high clearing house au-
thority made this statement of ex-
listing conditions:
Cash payments will be resumed
by the New York banks, I think, by
December or 8. We are fast
reaching a cash basis, without any
help from the treasury operations
as only one or two banks of this
city have received as yet new circu-
lation resulting from the depositing
of the new treasury per cent notes.
I'm its immediate effects the
treasury operation will be a detri-
ment, since it will force the banks
to lose cash this week and thus
weaken the statement"