davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21
Runaway at Colony.

s. w. Armentrout says they
had more excitement at the
Colony Monday evening than at
a co!ored camp-meeting.
Mrs. Simcoe with her sister,
Mrs. Hendrick Miss welty Of
st. Joe, Miss Fassstt and Win
field Armentrout were driving
near the Colony grounds, The
pole OF the carriage broke and
frightened the team which at
tempted to get away. Winfield
who was driving held the lines
and finally succeeded In stopping
the team before much damage
was done either to the carriage
10 rits occupants. 'The ladies
all Jumped. but beyond some
bruises all were uninjured ex'
|cept Miss Welty who received q
|sprained ankle. The ladies ac'
comparing Mrs. Slmcoe are heI
visitors at the present time.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21
M. e. Conference.

About rs pastors and laymen
are In attendance at the annual
conference OF the st. Joseph dis
trict, COL, at the North Street
NJ. E. Church.
The appointment Of pastors
Will he made Sunday.
The meetings will continue till
Sunday evening and the public
Is invited to attend. Sessions
morning, afternoon and night
with able leader In charge.
Sunday at 2 p. IN. the memoraI
service will DO held ani at FAC
communion service.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21
GILLIAN

w. III. Brown who liz staying In
Kansas City is at home spending
a few days with his parents.
Miss Mabel Chea than returned
one day last week from quite an
extended visit with relatives in
Colorado.
Don't fail to ntteni the Chau-
tauua Mt Marshall next week.
Miss Vince Daniel left Tuesda v
Tor Fulton where she will visit
relatives for a week after which
she will go To- New Franklin.
The town il still improving we
are to have another concrete
crossing on Main street.
On Friday Of next week II. p.
Miller Of Ohio will give quite an
interesting lecture Mt the Mar
shall Chautauqua, his subject
will bc Animal Husba ndry."
lie being n successful farmer,
consequently his lectures are
practical expo sition. OF what can
bc done.
j. u. Brown left Tuesdy for
quite an extended visit with rcla
tivcs in Kentucky.
Miss Beatrice Ryan OF Ncbras-
ka was the guest Of Miss Eulalia
fIeinzler Sunday and Monday
Miss Eulalia certa;n'y knows
how to treat her friends.
Mrs. Moore left Tuesday for
Arkdclphin, Ark, where she In
tends to make her present home
MIR. Moore having gone some
weeks ago
Next Thursday the eth Gil
liam is going to have quite a
treat In tn eway Of n picnic
There will be something doing
Lake Price representing Steph.
ems College was here visiting WIN
Land Monday.
Remember tn cdatc OF the Chm,
tauqua next week. There will
he many great orators. One O
which will be DR.. Thos. l. Green
and senator Bob Tay.or Of Tenn
cssec Program begins prompt
~ Tuesday. Aug. 25 continuing
for six days to Sunday. Aug. 81
Miss Mary Kern returned HON,
Wednesday from BlackwateI
where she has been enjoying her
iself.
| 4 M .Swinney had n sale Wed
nesday,t he account Of which W,
understand Is that he intend
leaving US and 20 to Roseda,e ,e
Kansas where he intends to bu.
an interest In a meat marke,
We regret very much to see hiu
and his family leve. but we wis
them the best OF success.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21
Our Anniversary.

WIN tbiS WYNN tuc tcIubiicun
enters upon the seventh year un-
der Its present management
Every year has shown n steady
increase in amount of business
AMI number Of sub cribcrs AM
the past years Increase has been
the largest Of all We have kept
faith with the people Of 5ilinc
in our promise Of giyiis them n
first-class paper. Not only has
the Republican improved it,
news service but all the other
papers as "a result anl in order
to keep up have got "A hustle
on themselves" AMI the papers
Of Saline are now far superior to
what they have been In years
gone by AM all deserve liberal
support.
We extcnl sincere and hearty
thanks To- our many fricn Is who
have not only supportc us Iibcr-
ally but have praisel the paper
anl Its editor In manacr that
has greatly encouraged us aud
made our work pleasure. II
has enabled us under pressure at
times to work until late In the
night with the knowle lge that
our readers would recognize ana
appreciate our efforts.
During the past year We have
spent nearly $1,000 In improve
ments--a typcsctting machine
and much new type. The effect
OF the new typc-setting machine
Is not yet apparent has been
rather IA setback 80 far as we
are breaking In inexperienced
operators. but this is matter
Of a few weeks only after which
the Republican will b, male to
.ook AZ bright AZ new pin. We
expect to improve our news SER
vice also ana to this cal have
added n local reporter To our
force this week.
Another setback we have OK.
perlcnced Is. that on a,,Ount ol
our increased business the editor
Is unable to leave tn, oiii,c as
much as formerly to make his
county visits AM as "A result we
must drop many names oi good
subscribers AMI friends who n'g-
lect to renew promptly. whi.h l.
necessary un Ter the new posta
ruling.
During the coming year We
promise to make the Republican
"A still more welcome vi itor thar
In tho past AM ask our reader,
to take into consideration at al
times that we are doing oul
best AMI that when we fall shor'
Ii IL because we have been hand
lcapped for some reason, no
because we are Indifferent oI
lazy.
Our policy shall always be I,
ook after our readers interests
first (here's where we differ from
most papers) at any cost, to Civ,
a big dollars worth, to make TIN
paper clean interesting famil,
paper and to stand up for SnlIn
land the homes Of Saline at al
times.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21

Louis Smith and wife, colored.
OF Arrow Rock were convicted
Aug. IA Of bootlegglng. Smith
ON four counts was sent mp for
four years and his wife ON two
counts for two years.Joe Brown
also OF Arrow Rock who got
away from the city marsha
some time ago. was rsstakel
Friday hS Ghsrlft Bac -.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

walter Hallagan. Deepwater.
kiszie Witcher, Houstonia
A. j. Henderson. COL. Marshall.
Mildred Slaughter. col. Norton.
p. @. Phillips. Carrolton.
Mary b. Elder. Miami
Ed Alexander. col. Blue Lick,
Maggis Lewis COL. Blpe Liok,
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21
DEATHS
Vol. XVII.

JhmE'o Obh' SN hh""s'b. Wv "
freight conductor on the c. d A,
and an old resident OF slater.
was run over and killed at snack
elford early Sunday morning. IL
II In said that he was suffering
because OF loss OF sleep and whiie
side-tracked at Shackelford he
sat upon the track waiting Tor
the passenger to pass ana fell
alseep. Deceased was 43 years
old and was born In Greenf'eid,
ILL.,. where he lived with his par
ents, six brothers and one sister,
before coming to Slater 20 years
ago. He held a position with the
c. q A. until his death. Nineteen
years ago he was married to
Miss Nellie Hamley, OF Slater,
who. with ono son. Elver, SUR
Vive him. He leaves three BROTH
era. one sister and many other
relatives ana friends to mourn
his death.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Revs. Henson and
Tuesday. Aug. 1s. at 2 O'Clock
The burial took place at the city
cemetery under the auspices OF
the Knights Of Pythias assist
The sincere sympathy of the
community goes out TO these
bereved. Those from out OF town
who attended the funeral are
John Hamilton and wife OF Grain
Valley, Frank Hamilton OF Inde-
pendence, Andrew Hamilton and
wife of olatha, Kansas; O.
Shrout and sister OF Blue Springs
Frank Quail OF Labelle. Mo c
J. overly and wife Of Gallon. Ohio
John Metcaif and wife Of Kansas
CITY: Claude Frazier and wife
OF Marshall. and Mr. Fisher and
family OF Napton
I,,o,,.o po.... ,
y, Tho oo,onv ,,., ., ..,,.,au
A,u,s. az T,o - - 49,.
ned 20 a. ro,,, %, ,,,.,.,
-
A. c. THOMAS a well known
farmer living three miles west
of Marshall died NJ tvoho,d ,ev-
er August 18th AGED IA years
month and 2a davs Mr. Thomas
was a man well respectei in his
will feel his loss greatly The
funeral was preached at the
A.. a.,
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21
Christian Worker Conference

Christian Worker , Conference
The Presbyterian conference as
announced last week Is being
held at n. v. G. this week.
Glasses In Bible study and In
missions are held daily. The
conference Is being favored by
addresses from missionaries fron,
several countries and prominent
ohurchmen from this and other
states. Fuller particulars next
wssk.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21

shall who met him while he was
a visitor at the home OF his
brother.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21
mother their loss is her gain.
She approached death with

tread Of conqueror. She was
calm and from the gathering
shadows looked upon the grave
as the gateway through which
she caught the vitas of glory.
Virginia Stevenson
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21

A. w. Clough AM some Black
burn friends went fishing at
whites Island Sunday and
caught a big string Of fish, but
while eating their dinner some
one stole tho fish--saSs Bot
ClouSh.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21

CHARLES W. SMITH q prom
inent citissn of warrsnton. Va.
and : brothsr q \. = i. Smith
Of this city, disd at his home.
Ausnst i4ths NJ. Smith was
a9Ep Y seysrl persons 4 Mas-,
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21

Prof. Ell Brandon and his Sis
ter. Miss May. went to Boonville
Monday and came home lin Prof
|Brandon's automobile. On hin
way here from Ohio last weel
| the auto broke down And he left
liz thsre 'ior rspAisa.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21

GEORGE COUNTEE. col. died
Tuesday In northwest Marshall
aged about o. years. after a
loag ILLNESS OF pneumonia. His re-
mains were inferred In Fair
view cemetery yesterday after
noon.
MRS. FRANCES GRAVES. col,
died at her home In Slater Fri
day. Aug. 14th. aged 80 years OF
dropsy. Her remains were laid
to rest In the colored cemetery
Sunday.
MRS. MALINDA TALTON, col, ,
died at her daughters near
Gretchen. Tuesday. July 2l at
sos pm. aged s5 years. She
was the mother Of six children
Mrs Lizzie Carter. Mrs. Nancy
Pollard. Mrs. Henriette Frazier,
Williwm Franklin. Nathan John
son and George Talton. She has
a number Of grand children. She
was born In Saline county. one OF
"a large family. having five Sis
tiers andt wo brothers, she being
In elast child Of the seven living
except one brother, Washington
jackson, OF Garden City, Kansas
She confessed q hope In Christ
quite a few years ago and Joined
the Christian Church. She took
Ill Monday night. July ID. 1908
Her son George asked her II the
Lord should oall her would she
be ready to 60. She said. "yes
child. yes. want you all tc
meet me In Hsavsn."
Her children were present a,
the time Of her death. She ha,
. host " friends that extend,
thsir heart felt sympathy to th'
children In their breavsment
Please rsnemhsr wherein the,
havs loat : srana aaa aebI
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21

Henry Miller, Harry Johns .or
and Len Cox who are In jail on
charge Of bpotlcgi;i liquor,
took change OF venue wedncs-
day from Justice Ashurst's court
To that Of justice FirI'il. Their
trial will come up toby.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21
LOcalItens

Local klc0AS
A new boss" arrived at the
home of Mr.. an dMrs. Z. ]. Peace
of town last Friday, Aug.
14th. The young laIy will make
things hum in short order. Both
AMI child are doing nice
ly.
The woojmen picnic Mt Hern-
don Thursday Of last week was
largely ATTENDED AMI much en-
joyed by those present. It was
also success financially, as n
profit Of SO was male instead
OF an ordinary deficit.
Mrs. w. +. Boyd OF northwest
OF town Is back from "A visit to
her father, Jas. Fitzgerald, Of
Lcavenworth, Kansas. AZ they
hal not seen each other for 10
years, neither recognized the
other on meeting.
Henry Miller, Harry Johns.o %,
and Len Cox who are In Jail on
charge Of bpotlcg,;iig liquor,
took change OF venue wedncs-
day from Justice Ashurst's court
TO that Of justice Firri'. Their
trial will come up toby.
Misses ollie, Rosa AMI Minna
Richter ani Kate Solomon left
Tuesday for Faycttc where they
viii visit fricnls. The young
ladies' will also visit friends In
Breckenridge. st. Joseph and
Kansas City before they return.
Mrs. X. l.. Hyatt ani children
returned this week from four
days visit to her brother at
Glasgow. She arrived just In
time to save her husband. lie
had been living entirely upon
blue milk anl white bread dur
Ing her absence ani was almost
gone"
G.. NJ. Wool left for Lawton.
Okla. Tuesday on account OF the
serious Illness Of his nephew. Ola
Lsughlin. 16-ycar-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Laughlin, who NOV
cd from Sweet Springs about
nine years ago There seemed
but little hope for the boy, he
said as he Ii suffering from lock
cd bowels. but an operation may
save him. lie IL a fine young fcl-
low and we hope to report his
speedy recovery.
Stanberry Owl: You have all
heard that Friday was an "un-
lucky" day, and m,any persons
have 80 firm "A belief In the SUI
perstition that they would not
on any consideration begin any
work OF start Journey on that
day. Here Is a partial list OF
Important historical events that
happened on Friday. The May
flower landed; the Bastile was
burned Moscow was burned !;
Washington was born; America
was discovered Shakespeare
was born; Queen Victory was
married; Charles 1. was behead-
ed; the battle OF Waterloo was
fought; julius ,Ceasar was as
sasina ted the battle of New Or
leans was fought (; the Declara-
tlon Of Independence was sign
ed.
i A correspondent Of the War
saw Enterprise makes these SEN
sible observation: Young man
: the writer Of this sketch has
r lived on farm 50 years and
held the plow handles every
i wear In sllceession aimee 1877
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21

Mrs. X. l.. Hyatt ani children
returned this week from n four
days visit to her brother at
Glasgow. She arrived Just In
time to save her husband. lie
had been living entirely upon
blue milk ani white bread dur
Ing her absence ani was almost
gone"
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21

Misses Molic, Rosa AMI Minna
Richter anl Kate Solomon left
Tuesday for Fayettc where they
win visit fricnls. The young
iadics will also visit friends In
Breckenridge. st. Joseph and
Kansas City before they return.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21

Mrs. w. +. Boyd Of northwest
OF town Is back from "A visit to
her father, Jas. Fitzgerald, Of
Leavenworth, Kansas. AZ they
hal not seen each other for 10
years, neither recognized the
other ON meeting.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21
Church Notes.

over n hundred people made
their appearance at wilton
Springs Thursday. Aug. 18th, to
attend the annual picnic Of the
First NJ. l.. Church A genuine
good time was experienced.
Lemonade flowed as freely as
water. the springs were kept
In constant use am the children
and young people, through the
leadership Of interesting guides
kept up a succession Of ammuse-
ments while tho Old people look
Cd on with laughter Or took I'D
vantage Of the occasion to
mingle with the brothers AMI sis
ters Of the church. The dinner
and supper provided WAS moth
ing less than u feast ani the
hay rides given tho children to
the grounds and back proved to
be delightful. The picnic CON-
mittee deserves high praise for
this successful issue Of their ef-
forts.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21

A new boss" arrived at the
home OF Mr.. an dMrs. Z. J. Peace
north Of town last Friday, Aug.
14th. The young laIy will make
things hum in short order. Both
mother AMI child are doing nice
lY.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21

The woodmen picnic Mt Hern-
don Thursday Of last week was
largely ATTENDED AMI much en-
joyed by those present. It was
also success financially. as
profit Of SO was male instead
Of an ordinary deficit.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21

J. NJ. ROBERTSON, died at his
home In Kansas City, August
l1th, aged "a years. He was
formerly a citizen of Saline coun-
ty and his remains were brought
back and Inferred August 14th
In the Elmwood cemetery.
The deceased was on eoi the
carly settlers OF this county
coming here from Ohio In the
eighties.
Among the relatives OF the de-
ceased are Thomas j., ID. b., and
j. J. Robertson, nephews and
prominent among the county's
citizens; also Mrs. Isabel Moor
land and Albert q. Robertson.
MRS. HADLEY--Miss Mary +.
Goldman was born In Bourbon
county. Kentucky In 1912 and
died at the home of her son, win,
on Friday, August 7th, 1908, one
mile north OF Malta Bend. Mo
She with her parents moved ia
Miami. NO., In 1853. and has llv-
ed In this neighborhood ever
since. She was married to VIM
Harvey Hadley In 1859. Mr.
Hadley died on July 18th. 1892
To this union was born two chill
dren, a little daughter who died
In infancy, and william A. who
so patiently and willingly cared
for his parents In thier declining
years. Four brothers and two
sisters survive her-Malta Bend
Qui vive.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21

The pastor. Rev. H. .. Smith,
will preach at First ME-. Church
Sunday morning and evening
Subject morning-"Why the
Methoiists Have n Right to
Shout" Subject evening -"Co-
coon" or How Col Transforms
Men into Angels"
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21

A correspondent Of the War
saw Enterprise makes these sem
sible observation: Young man
the writer Of this sketch has
lived on a farm 50 years and
held the plow handles every
year In succession since 1857.
We have visited several cities
and towns In the past SO years.
and have never founi a place
where he thoaght the roses shed
forth sweeter ordor than they
do ON that grand old farm. Dur
Ing the past SO years the Unit
ed States have had two Of the
greatest crop failures ever
known to tho history, 1874 and
1901. and we heard Of no one
one starving or going III clad on
the farm II he was willing to OK.
ercise his limbs. On the faru
when calamities strike us we Cal
live ak months with q dollar h
cash. Can you do that in tn
'Citiss aad tewng3
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21

Special all-day services will
be held at Mt. Olive Sunday. Din
ner will be served at the church.
Regular services at the Chris
tian Science rooms, east side Of
square Sunday.-10 a. M. Sunday
School; IL O'Clock, services. sub
ject. "Mind." Cordial invita- tion
to the public.
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21

A union meeting OF all the
Young Peoples Societies OF Mar
shall will be hell at the First M.
f. Church Sunday evening at
seven O'Clock. A novel and inter
esting program In planned. Miss
Annie Mccormick will be the
leader,
The Marshall republican., 1908-08-21

Juanita Potter. aged 7 yrs. at
OF the colony died OF epilepsy
August is. The boiy was ship
ped to st. Louis for burial.
The oasis., 1908-07-04

If the man who doubts Chat there are mines in Santa Crnz county will take trip through the Pata. gonia and Santa Rita mountains. he will soon be convinced that the mines are there. If he will take a look at some of the work that has been done, he will understand why properties upon which work has been done have not been developed.
The oasis., 1908-07-04

IIe will never learn these lbi,n. listening Co the "weIl kno.s and experienced" curbslone uinina man, who never has been nearer z, the hills mentioned than Patagon;, or Nogales, and who curls his no.. trils and sneers whenever this o. that property is mentioned.
 P. k. &
The oasis., 1908-07-04
SANTA CRUZ MINES.
q Question Propounded Frequently Answered by the Special Cores yondent.

A1AOONIA, J uIO -Duil HE blIc past month the writer visited a number of the old mines in the Patagonia mountains, east of town, and looked through some of the old workings, where water did not pre- vent. The large bodies of ore in sight in some of these mines would surprise many people who have re- sided in Santa Cruz county for years and have never visited them, An inspection of the workings would also surprise most people who have a slight knowledge of practical mining. Looking over these old workings has placed the writer in position to answer a question that has been often asked within his hearing during his three years residence in Santa Cruz county: If there are mines in the Patagonia and Santa Rita moun- tains, why haven't they been de- veloped long ago, with the work that has been done on them?"
 Nearly all of these mines are owned by people who have not the money necessary to operate them. They have been worked by leasers whose only interest in the mines was the amount of high grade ore they could gouge out of the veins and ship, leaving the greater bodies of low grade ore untouched, as they are today, ready to pay dividends to any mining company that will put in mills and operate them as mines should be operated.
 The American mine, owned by Frank Hereford and Charles Hoff of Tucson and the Blue Nose, owned by R. R. Richardson of Patagonia, are fair samples of work that has been done. The deepest workings in the American are not more than one hundred feet, yet, several leas- CTS have made small stakes" in years past from ore taken from it. They only "chlorided"- gonged out the rich streaks and pockets found in the part of the ore body in which they worked, leaving the low grade in the mine. There was no machin- cry used, no timbering done other than an occasional stull. There was no money spent in the work. The money was taken out. When depth is acquired in such mines and work without machinery be- comes difficult, the "chlorider" seeks other properties. The Blue Nose is somewhat similar to the Amer ican, except that it was worked to a little greater depth. With depth there are indications of copper in these mines, and bodies of copper ore perhaps lie deeper. But prop critics may be worked for many years as these have been worked and never attract any attention as mines.
 Over in Alum gulch is the Vol cano mine, owned by Richard Far rell of Harshaw. The property has been worked to depth of about eighty-fve feet deep on ledge that crops out for a distance of three thousand feet and fourteen feet wide. From the bottom of the shaft to within thirty feet of the surface ore was stopped out and 1 shipped, paying we'll in copper, gold and silver With depth the ore body grew larger, and as usual, of lower grade, which cannot be