davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
Local Items

Miss Helen Huff is visiting rela-
tives at Hernlon this week.
Jos. Flair of Blackburn made us
his annual visit Monday.
Bud Griffith was here from near
Hoping on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul b. Moore and children
OF Charleston are guests at Abiel
Leonards several weeks.
j. w. Taylor and Lex Mcdaniel
OF Kansas City were hun.ing
around Napton this week.
The Misses Danuser this week en-
tanned Miss Pink Stewart of Turley
Mo.
Miss Corine Davis is home from
a months visit 10 her aunt at Tip
ton.
Mrs. r. j. Hillebrand and Miss
Ryan were here from Shackelfori
Saturday shopping.
Mrs. Frank A. Baker and son,
Frank A. Jr., of Kansas City are
visiting p. II. Rea and family.
DR.. Hazard Sullivan and Miss
Riva Hammer OF Miami were grant
ed marriage license at Kansas City.
Rev. o. S. Russell left Monday
for Bowling Green where he will
hold a two weeks meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillenbeck of Kan
sas City are the guests of 5. b.
Cary and family at The Ruff.
Rev. Thos. Barbee of Palmyra,
was the guest of his mother Mrs.
Medora Barbee, Friday.
Mrs. Ida Shaw of St. Louis is
visiting here and at Arrow Rock
while looking after her farm at
the latter place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houck Yokely, OF
Knobnoster, are visiting the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Larkin az Mt.
Olive.
The colored county teacher as
ISOLATION will be held in Lincoln
School, this city, on November 18th
18th and goth.
Don't forget the big Piano
Sale now in full force.
r. M. Sutherlin.
Mrs. James A. Walker and daugh
tiers Frances and Ruth have re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. M. j.
Grayson at Sweet Springs.
r. B. Taylor left Tuesday for
Muskogee, Okla, on a business trip
and also to visit his daughter Mrs.
VIM. Gulager .
Robt. Smith of the Daily Meat
market was in a runaway Sunday
afternoon but escaped without any
serious injuries.
VIM. Green OF Kansas City was
the guest OF his sister, Mrs. ]. E.
Spangler here this week during the
Goferro trial.
Andrew Whitman, north OF town
sold a bunch OF hogs last week and
divided" to the extent OF $500 on
subscription Saturday.
Mrs. E. L. Steele, OF southeast
OF town Tuesday of last week step
ped upon a rusty nail and has SUI
fered much since, but is improving.
DR.. U. B. Wingfield, of Shackel-
ford is reported having married in
Kansas last week and expects to
bring his bride home today.
Otto Herman and Miss Matte
Vogt were married at Sweet
Springs last Sunday. The we'd
ding was a prominent social az
fair in German circles.
Mrs. w r. Dobyns and baby
daughter, Mary Ray, Of st. Joseph,
who have been visiting Mrs. Me-
dora Barbee for several days will
remain the rest OF the week. 0
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

II you use T A d
LESS DYES you can do your
own dyeing just ~ well as o
professional. Remember we al
low no one TO make o failure
with Putnam Fadsleas Dyes.
MoNRoE DRUG Co., Qdincy, III.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05


0.gn NNR,tNg,NglW N.NG.
w. E. A. link OF Sweet Springs,
sent us his renewal this week.
Earl Morris made atrip to Kan
sas City Tuesday evening.
Bert Darling was the guest Of
home-folks several days this week.
Geo. L. Barton is entertaining his
mother tbs week. She resides near
Quincy, Ill.
DR.. and Mrs. G. r. Nuckles are
looking for Mrs. o. NJ. White, of
Madison, on a visit next week.
Visit the Piano Sale and the
Corn Show, they are side by
side in the Martin Block.
r. NJ. Sutherlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Madorie went
to Kansas City Wednesday for Q
weeks visit.
Mrs. b. M. SPOTS who has been
confined to her bed for the past
two weeks is improving.
Mrs. John CLANCY and Mrs j. M.
Henley and little daughter, Mabel,
of Herndon were shopping in Mar
shall Wednesday.
Miss Maud Douthett who has
been the guest OF Mrs. Fred Morris
for some time returned to her home
in Kansas City yesterday.
Grandpa Featherstone OF Mober-
ly spent the past week with his
son j. II. Featherstone and family
leaving yesterday for a visit in
Carroll county.
Miss Ola Boatright, Of Schell
City, who was the guest Of her
uncle, Thomas Boatlight, a week,
left Tuesday for Herndon to visit
at VIM Boatright's.
Harry Herring and Miss Mont
gomery were married yesterday we
were told but have not learned the
particulars. The bride is a Hous-
tonia young lady.
DR.. G. c. Emmerson went to
Virden, ILL.,, Monday and was ex-
pected home last night. There's
something suspicious about his
visit and we may have more to say
next week.
Read MIR. Sutherlin's Piano
Sale adv.
We are very DESTROYS of securing
a correspondent at Malta Bend.
Some young lady having a little
spare time can do VI a favor, put
her town "on the map" and get
some valuable practice. Write us.
The F. N. Price sale southwest of
Shackelford Monday was favored
by ideal weather. A fair crowd was
present and prices generally were
very good. Col. F. M. Stone cried
the sale.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Black enter
tanned the Houxonian literary So
ciety members and a few friends
at a Halloween party Saturday.
About sixty guests were present
and spent an enjoyable evening.
The preliminary trial OF orville
Gable OF Blackburn was held in
Justice Ashurst's court yesterday.
He is charged with arson and is
said to have fired the c. & A. de-
pot at Blackburn three times. The
case was continued to Nov. 18th.
A goodly number were here from
Blackburn.
Leyhe & Sparks hog sale Friday
at Robt. Evans barn was well at
tended. Mr.. Leyhe said he was
satisfied with the result and that
eyas-v MAN uufho v,n,woha 100
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

Leyhe & Sparks hog sale Friday
at Robt. Evans barn was well at
tended. Mr.. Leyhe said he was
satisfied with the result and that
every mar who purchased a hog
would find he had a better one
than it appeared, as he said they
we're unable to get them In shape.
to make a fine show. Mr.. Sparks
hogs were in better shape ana
brought better prices.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

Miss Maud Douthett who has
been the guest OF Mrs. Fred Morris
for some time returned to her home
in Kansas City yesterday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
Read Mr.. Sutherlin's Piano
Sale adv.

We are very DESTROYS of securing
a correspondent at Malta Bend.
Some young lady having a little
spare time can do US a favor, put
her town "on the map" and get
some valuable practice. Write us.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

Frank oden had the misfortune
OF having two fine mules killed by
lightning Sunday about 70 o'clock
They were In the feed lot opposite
the G. 4 A. depot. :
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

The F. N. Price sale southwest OF
Shackelford Monday was favored
by ideal weather. A fair crowd was
present and prices generally were
very good. Col. F. M. Stone cried
the sale.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

VIM. Green OF Kansas City was
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. j. E,
Spangler here this week during the
Goferro trial.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Black enter
tanned the Houxonian literary So
ciety members and a few friends
at a Halloween party Saturday.
About sixty guests were present
and spent an enjoyable evening.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

The preliminary trial OF Orville
Gable OF Blackburn was held in
Justice Ashurst's court yesterday.
He is charged with arson and is
said to have fired the c. & A. de-
pot at Blackburn three times. The
case was continued to Nov. 18th.
A goodly number were here from
Blackburn.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

Grandpa Featherstone OF Mober-
ly spent the past week with his
son j. II. Featherstone and family
leaving yesterday for a visit in
Carroll county.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05
Don't forget the big Piano
Sale now in full force.
r. M. Sutherlin.

Mrs. James A. Walker and daugh
tiers Frances and Ruth have re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. M. j.
Grayson at Sweet Springs.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

Robt. Smith of the Daily Meat
market was in a runaway Sunday
afternoon but escaped without any
serious injuries.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

Andrew Whitman, north Of town
sold a bunch OF hogs last week and
divided" to the extent OF $500 on
subscription Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

Mrs. John CLANCY and Mrs j. M.
Henley and little daughter, Mabel,
of Herndon were shopping in Mar
shall Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

Mrs. Frank Mitchell has returned
from st. Louis where she was the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Georgia
Lee Cunningham. Her mother OF
Palmyra was also there.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

w. E. A. link OF Sweet Springs,
sent us his renewal this week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

DR.. G. c. Emmerson went to
Virden, ILL.,, Monday and was ex-
pected home last night. There's
something suspicious about his
visit and we may have more to say
next week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

The colored county teacher as
ISOLATION will be held in Lincoln
School, this city, on November 18th
18th and goth.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

Mrs. B. M. SPOTS who has been
confined to her bed for the past
two weeks is improving.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

Miss Ola Boatright, of SchelI
City, who was the guest of heI
uncle, Thomas Boatlight, a week
left Tuesday for Herndon to visit
at VIM Boatright's.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

r. B. Taylor left Tuesday for
Muskogee, Okla, on a business trip
and also to visit his daughter Mrs.
VIM. Gulager
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Madorie went
to Kansas City Wednesday for Q
weeks visit.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

Visit the Piano Sale and the
Corn Show, they are side by
side in the Martin Block.
r. NJ. Sutherlin.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

DIR. w. II. Black returned Satur-
day from Butler and Jacksonville,
where he addressed the teachers
associations on Thursday and Fri
dRy.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

Harry Herring and Miss Mont
gomery were married yesterday we
were told but have not learned the
particulars. The bride is a Hous-
tonia young lady.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

Otto Herman and Miss Matte
Vogt we're married at Sweet
Springs last Sunday. The we'd
ding was a prominent social az
fair in German circles.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

Mrs. w r.. Dobyns and baby
daughter, Mary Ray, OF st. Joseph.
who have been visiting Mrs. Me-
dora Barbee for several days will
remain the rest OF the week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

Earl Morris made atrip to Kan
a City Tuesday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

Mrs. E. L. Steele, of southeast
OF town Tuesday Of last week step
ped upon a rusty nail and has SUI
fered much since, but is improving.
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

Bert Darling was the guest O.
home-folks several days this week
The Marshall republican., 1909-11-05

DIR. U. B. Wingfieli, of Shackel-
ford is reported having married in
Kansas last week and expects to
bring his bride home today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

Mine Equipment

The mine is equipped with reedr air compressor which
company does have very often because of the soft
of the The company also has three hosting
gnes gasoline and 25 h. hosting plant. The
ores such character that there is only needed fire
centraon practically they the character of known
self-nuxing
The company has installed of the largest single furnaces
ever put up Arizona which m have smelling capacity OF
approximately 700 of per twentyour hours 1t has
plant with steel structural buildings throughout which
has capacity for producing tory ortyhve tons OF bullion
per wenyfour hours with electric overhead travelling
crane with capacity for lifting ortyfve The crane is
changing the from the stands
the refining floor.
Water is obtained from the Bill Williams Fork four miles
away. The company already has pipe line in for pumping
the reservoirs supply the smee mines and town
site.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Developments and Improvements

The development has been prosecuted vigorously since last
January The company has about $4,000 feet of shafts tunnels
and underground workings and three large Gory holes 1t
is the intention of the management continue these Glory
holes later as "open CUT workings the conditions being such
permit extraction of the in this which the
most economical method of ore handling known today
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Latest Reports

According the latest reports from Mr. H. L. Browne, Gen
Superintendent President and General Manager
Mr. George Mitchell have blocked out something two
and half million of with average copper contents
of better than $50, valuation of forty foryone mlior
dollars and with equal amount of called probable
sight both ends and being prospected by curn drill The
management feels justified in stating that has Approximately
million of that it in the
by the rapid extension work that is going in
driving the drifts and tunnels both from the underground
workings
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

512-514 Bradbury Building
Mines and Works Located Swansea Yuma County, Arzo
The Company organized under the laws of
the Territory of Arizona year ago last May,
with capital of $3,OOO,OOO fully paid and
worcestershire $1OO par value.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

President and General Manager Mr.. George Mitchell
Vice President .................M Mr.. Oscar Fanyau
Secretary and Treasurer Mr. E. D. Eson
MANAGEMENT AT THE MINE
General Superintendent ............M Mr.. Fl. L. Browne
Superintendent. Mr.. Harry Mitchell
DIRECTORS
George Mitchell R. E. Morrison E. d. Elson
Alfred Quetu 0. w. StrodthoH
T. J. Carrigan H. O. Morrison
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Railroad Building

The Arizona Swansea Railroad is being built from station
the Arizona California Railroad called Bouse the mines
Already 10 miles of the railroad las finished All
and ties arriving the ground very rapidly and consider
able track has already been laid The management expects
have the railroad the mines completed by the middle the
last of December
Mr. George Mitchell President and General Manager
the gentleman who opened the famous Cananea
and broke all records by putting that property the list fifth
producer in the United States in the record time of
and five months and thinks he will beat that record by year
with the Clara Consolidated Yours truly,
Clara Consolidated Gold 6 Copper Mining Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

512-514 Bradbury Building
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-27

This number is placed in barrel anC
all numbers thoroughly mixcd. Tn,
first number drawn is the first person
to make fling, the second number
makes The second Hing. and so on
Non make your own selection OF land
at time Of drawing. When your turn
comes if you do not wish to file. your
money viii be Immediately refunded
Registration bo5ks open on July 1,
Drawing viii be on July 10.
A Beautiful Home Awaits You.
With an abundant supply of water
and an unquestioned fruit soil. the
most vivid Imagination cannot picture
the transformation that will speedily
take place, You will moi STEP into d
barren wilderness. nor come into an
unproven fruit District. for all around
you. on every hand, arc beautiful, well
kept. enormously valuable orchards
and farms. Durango, a city of 1000
people. only eighteen miles from the
center OF this tract; cultured refined
people surrounding you on every
hand; peace and plenty will make an
era Of unprecedented prosperity un
marked by poverty or want.
What You May Expect.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-27

sustain their unusually heavy load
Continuous sunshine means dry
land. It means here that in only
thirty-fiye days OF the three hundred
and sixty.five you may expect showers.
II means that pests when destroy fruit
in other sections are unknown here.
In fact. an entire trainload of apples
sent out from this section carried the
offer that II even one single wormy
apple be found in any car the whole
carload wonld be given to the finder
gratis. And 1t Ia also fact that
not one tree had ever been sprayed
1t is n coughless, Goddess, nonssth
matical. bronchitisless and consump
tionless land.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-27

far beyond what similar good land
less favorably located could attain.
That it possesses a soil found only in
few places in America. capable of
producing extraordinarily highly color
ed large apples, and the same qnali-
ties in other fruits that are easily
marketed al extra prices few miles
away, Is fact which makes this such
wonderful opportunity
The land is really virgin soil of the
highest grade. uuspoilt in any way.
Owing TO the constant sunshine there
is no rain to wash away it's fertilizing
salts that have fallen on II from tens
of thousands. possibly millions of
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-27

1t is an unquesiioned fact that II
this land was open Tor sale In the ordi,
nary way It would bring 500 per acre.
tlenr what other people have done In
This Immediate Vicinity:
@. w Spencer says "ln regard to
ffml raising and general farming In
the Pine River Valley, WIN say have
iifty acres under cultivation. have
n large colony Of bees, which produce
about 100 pounds of honey year.
Most Of my land ls in alfalfa. | have
four acres in orchard, which is now
IN bearing Between the rows have
small fruits From this ranch ! sell
5000 worth Of products.
Isienod) 90 W. SPENCER"
}. w Turner says MY orchard
which is In This Immediate vicinity
netted me last year $3.50 per acre.
have never seen failure in crops
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-27

chard and make enough in between
the rows to give you good living,
build yourself a home. and make your
payments ON the land from the crops.
Your deposit at the time of reglstra
tion on each legal subdivision OF 40,
so, l20 or 100 acres would be as fol
lows:
40 acres, deposit required $1,000
50 acres deposit required . $4,000
l2O acres, deposit required .... $1,000
100 acres, deposit required .. GSOO0
Which is the sum total of your first
payment
Opening OF Land.
The opening viii bo by drawing.
under the supervision of the Colorado
State Land Board The drawing is
simply 10 give every person an equaI
chance. Prior to the drawing you VIII
register your name and get a number
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-27

all your other government iand rights
The Carey act permits one person 10
file land for another. 80 that by Civ.
Ing power OF attorney. which this
company viii furnish you free OF
charge, you may form a club in your
neighborhood, giving all OF your pow.
ers OF attorney TO anyone who may
then secure land for you
Clearing, irrigation and planting
your orchard may be arranged for the
entryman by contract The law re
qulres that the entryman must show
residence on the land within three
years from the time OF Bling. II re
quires about five weeks to make fina
proof. which may be made at any tim,
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-27

years The land consists OF a red al
uyial soil, from ten TO twenty feet
deep. Because of its depth and uni
form friable nature, this loan is pre-
ominently adapted to the growing of
fruit trees, and, what is more, every
square inch can be cultivated, for
there Is no alkali, rocky or sour land
in the entire tract. In fact. these
valleys and hlllsides seem to have
been especially designed by nature
for the planting of fruit trees and the
successful results are assured by the
surrounding orchards.
Climate.
Who has not heard of Colorado S
wonderful climate; its bright, golden
sunny days are known the world over
I is said that there Is only one Colo
RADIO man in heaven, and he is kept
chained lest he return to his native
state. Thousands of people live in
tents the year round here. as the win.
ters are soft and balmy, and the spring
opens in March, and by the first OF
April all the gardens are planted
The dry climate is exhilara,ing and
unsurpassed anywhere In the world
Very few deaths occur in this section
as diseases which are Incident TO lower
attitudes and damp climates are un
known here. Owing to the protection
by the massive mountain walls sur
rounding. we have never had frost
that could iniure the fruit Even last
year when the apple crop all over
America was nearly destroyed. we had
10 thin our fruit as the trees could moi
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-27

after oneeighth OF the land Is re
claimed. Water win he ready under
the construction company's contract
with the stale for these lands on or
before April ]. 1910.
Cost is Slight.
The price of the land is SIZE per
acre, OF which so is to the state and
sl.25 to the Indian trust fund. The
price of the water right Is fixed by
the State Land Board at SIS per acre.
which is actual cost OF the water on
the land The first payment of %
cents on the land must be made at
the time of filing. The payments on
the water right are as follows:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-27
lere. eIther in fralt OF grain. ;,

here, either in frait or grain"
| Edward Buchanan, who Is an or.
ohardlst here. says: My orchard
last year netted me over $500 per
acre for The entire orchard"
T. A. Kerr says: From my fifteen
acre orchard last year realized over
$4,000 from my apples. besides straw.
berries and small fruits which raised
between the rows"
Alfalfa brings SIS per ton. and pro.
duces an average crop OF six tons
per acre
Onions raised in between the rows
produce an average OF 400 busbelx
per acre. which bring from 81 to 81 so
per barrel.
Potatoes, which can be raised In be
tween the rows, produce from 100 TO
300 bushels per acre, and Il Is a
mighty poor former who cannot clear
from $3.50 to $3.50 ON produce raised in
between the rows
Sugar beets average eighteen tons
per acre between the rows and the
contract price of beets at the siding
is 50 per ton.
Chickens bring 81 to Sc per dozen,
and there is u market for them at your
own door. and also in the great min.
Ing towns of Durango and snyerton.
The eggs bring from 20 cent. to 40
cents per dozen.
Cost of Material.
The man who cannot make a mighty
good living on forty acres. pay for
his water rights and build new home
for his family is mighty poor stick.
Coal can he had for 81 80 a ton nj th.
mine on the tract. Lumber can be
had Immediately from $40 to sI2 per
thousand feet from the sawmilis In
the immediate vicinity. Settlers win
be given the preference of work on
the canal at 81 per day for man and
team.
Fancy Table Grapes.
These do extraordinarily well in the
southern Pine River Valley, but In
taking your land be sure that you have
plenty OF drainage. by which ls meant
a good grade or slope so that the
water naturally drains off. For this
reason we advocate the sunny hillside
slopes in the Pine River Valley. as
they are selfdraining.
Grapes Average 500 Per Acre.
One acre of land win produces from
5oO TO 1000 crates OF grapsa per year,
the price averaging from as centa to
Sl.5o per crate. Grapes come into
bearing the third year. Previous to
mat time you can raise potatoes, on
ions. cantaloupes or beets In between
the rows, any one OF which viii pro
duce three times the total price OF
the ground and water After the third
year your grapes alone will average
you from 5000 to 800 per acre yearly
lgnacio. Colo, where the land draw.
Ing viii be held on July 10. Is reach.
ed by the Denver and Rio Grande rail.
road. Cheap rates win be ia force
Tor The week Of the opening and they
viii make arrangements so that those
who attend VIII be given every com-
fort that is possible.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-27
Fruit Growing.

Fruit Growing.
Experience has demonstrated beyond
the shadow OF a doubt that Pine River
Valley is the most favored spot in the
United states for the production of
commercial fruit-fruit which brings
The best prices al all seasons OF the
year; fruit the flavor toxpTe and
color Of which is mequaied; fruit the
keeping quality of which tx uucxccll
cd.
The fruit grower here can count
upon his crop with more safety than
can The corn grower of Iowa, The
wheat grower Of the northwest. or
the cotton grower of the. south. IIe