davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
Saline County Triplets.

The Kanss City Times last weak
published an interview with Mrs.
John Hockensmith of Kansas CITY
who is one OF a trio born in Ar
row Rock March 26, 1851. The 9Th
er two are Mrs. Ella Fizet and
Walter Chase. She said ut isn't
only that we are the second oldest
triplets in the country, but we are
the first triplets ever born in Mis-
souri,. We are all healthy and the
chances are that in ten years weTH
be the oldest triplets in the world.
Even now l don't know but that
we are the oldest in the United
States. Here's a newspaper clip
ping about some Wisconsin tripletF
that are 81 years old, but the ar
ticle was published two years age
and maybe one of the triplets is
dead by now.
"My twin triplets and l." she
continued used to be the pride
of Arrow Rock. 1t waU quite q
town then, too. You see, that was
before the railroads drove the
boats off the river. Somehow, the
railway lines all missed Arrow
Rock, and the town stagnated so
that there hasn't been a set of trip
let's born there since. It's too
bad"
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

If you need seed corn, look
up the advertisement of J. B.
Armstrong & Son, Shenan.
doah, Iowa, who have the
pure bred sorts of highest
quality and prices are reason
able. 4-19.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
Frightful Fate Ayerted

II would have been a cripple for
life, from a terrible cut on my
cap" writes Frank Disberry, Kelli-
her, Mimi, without Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve, which soon cured me.n
Infallible for wounds, cuts and
bruises, it soon cures Burns,
Scalds, Old Sores, Boils, Skin Erup
.tions. Worlds best for Piles. Csc
at all druggists.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
SEED CORN.

We handle the celebrated,
Iowa Silver Mine White Seed
Corn, one of the best milling
corns known and a great pro-
Queer, often making from 60
to 80 bushels per acre.
Peecher & Son, Grocers,
6-20 Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
Who's Your Friend.

The mail order house is an abs
cess on the neck of legitimate
business; in other words it is an
old sore, and the bigger it gets
the worse it smells.
No man who own5 land can af-
ford to aid or give comfort to pir-
ates. Pirates tear down and des-
troy. Land owners want things
built up because they are inter-
ested in increasing the value Of
their property, and land values +
established and maintained on a
basis of the creative energy that
developers industries in the vicin-
ity where the land 10 situated.
There is no creative force in pir
acy it produces nothing but cheap
machine clerks. Like a great big
hawk it scars around in the COM
mercial air ready to pounce down
and snatch the bread out of the
mouth of legitimate industry.
The Mail Order house selling
Pianos and Sewing Machines by
the catalogue route is more than a
pirate, it is a turkey buzzard. 1t
takes failures that have died for
want of real merit and tries to
stifle legitimate business by selling
the embalmed remains at a reduced
price.
The Mail Order business is the
Quack Doctor of commerce. 1t
promises much and guarantees no
thing. Like some patent medicines
the directions are on the inside and
you have to buy a non-returnable
package before you can find out
what they are.
No Mail Order house helped to
build the little white school in your
district or turnpike the road past
your door. No Mail Order house
ever took you by the hand when
you were in distress and told you
to let that little account go until
after harvest the next year. No
Mail Order house ever sold you an
article and then spent every cent
of it's profit in the community
where you and your neighbors
could get 1t all back again. No
Mail Order house ever rejoiced
with you when you were glad, nor
spoke encouraging words to you
in affliction, nor stood with uncov-
cred heads beside the graves when
your loved ones died.
Mol The Mail Order house is af-
ter your money. Every dollar it
gets it's hands on will be jerked
out of your neighborhood forever.
The Mail Order house may bear
upon its face the semblancs OF
friendship, but no human heart
beats under its cloak of hypocrisy.
Sentiment is to it unknown. The
whole institution is as cold and
bloodless as a corpse.
All Mail Order houses In Chris
tendon would not increase the val
ne Of your farm one cent.
They are parasites to whom life
Is only possible SO long as they can
suck blood out of communities to
to the upbuilding of which they
contribute nothing. They create
no local market for the products
you have to sell. They have no
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

by expert hands while he is at the
wheel. She has a contract for
ferrying a large quantity of corn
from Saline county to the Crispin
& Crispin elevator here.-DeWitt
Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

j B Sterett to H c Montgom-
cry lot 5 block 81 Slater ..... 1900
H c Montgomery to J B Ster-
rett lots 8, 10, block 8 Bakers
Add Slater .:.... ...... .-..- 1900
j @ Goodwin ct al to Trustees
UBF 1853 Gillian part Block
b Gilliem $500. !. .-.-. :. ..-.- 65
VIM B Hess to Benz II Steel
ia acres in 15-50-21 ...... -. 400
Susan l Baker to VIM P Sprad-
ley lot 3 block IL Bakers s e
Add Slater q. ."...... ...... 90
Jacob Hasley to w M Palmer
10 acres in S-51-23 =. ...... so
Thos M Chilcott to J M Chill
colt IS acres in 15-53-21 all
interest .- ......... .. ..... ".". i
VIM Fans to Frank p Lisetor
part lot 5 block 5 Smith Add
Add Marshall ---. - 49," $50
Mary M Dunlap to G P Haynie
lots 8 subdivision lot As
Bell Add Miami ...... =" ..... $50
Grover C Num- to Dennis
Desmond so acres in 12-4S-2O $3.50
Dennis Desmond to Dotia A
Cooney same 1899 '."- 45OO
Jas B Webb to l. W New
ton 40 acres in 15-50-19 e. lis
Ben 7 Mayfield to Lee c Jett
60.39 acres in 2S-53-20 .... $500
Sam Dunsmore ct al to F p
Hilbard lot 4 block 8 Eu-
bank Add Slater - ..."" :. 1875
NJ L Gillian to A L Gillian
GOT acres in Is, 81, %, %,
27-52-19 ........ -. =. .. ...... 1880
7 e Quisenberry to A l..
Scipes 10 acres i n1-50-21 1925
Betty Butts to Wilbur F.
Bales 0 acres in 1-50-21 .... 400
Robt A Fields ct al to d l.
Fields at al 205 acres in %, %
26-51-21 ...... -. ......... ........."- 800
Oscar P johnson to Robt Long
so acres in 35-52-21 -. 80. 5000
G B M Harrison to c M Harri-
son 1874 acres in 12-50-21
1-2 interest 800. ..- e. e. 5000
Alex Adams to Lee Rich 10
acres in 1924 ...... 80. IT'S
Sue r Mcconnell to Emma T
Bellamy part lot 1 block II
Herring's Add and part 35,
36 Patricks addition Sweet
Springs .....- -..... .-"..- e" 1900
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

The ferry boat Belle of Glasgow
is now being piloted by Henry
Fremont OF Glasgow who was
with the vessel daring her large
and profitable business last fall,
Mr.. Fremont is ar experienced riv
er and steamboat man and the Bell
of Glasgow is being taken care of
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
both to live in. His uecess depend

both to live in. His uccess depends
on your prosperity,
He yea by the goods branded
with the trade mark of the most
skillful manufactures on earth
which ire non too good for that
Major-general of Industry.-The
American Farmer.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
Nursery Stock for Sale.

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT
On lot back of Terrell & DeGarmos
meat shop Ia block south al
southwest corner of square, Mar
shall. John w. Sparks,
Phone STA. 40.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
FARM MULES.

I have an extra good bunch
of farm mules. Will sell faa
cash or on time or exchange
for aged mules. Half block
south of City Hall.
If. E. w. Brown.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

Fine seed corn may be OBJ
tanned from J. B. Armstrong
& Son, Shenandoah, Iowa.
Also Seed Oats, Speltz, Barley,
Clover and Potatoes. See the
offer of free seed in their ad-
vertisement. 4-19
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

Mr., and Mrs, Walker Baker were
here from Salt Springs in their
auto Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

Chas. Cole of st. Charles is the
guest of DR.. H. H. Morris.
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

FOR SALE-Single comb Rhode
Island Red Eggs from prize win
ners, heavy laying strain Per
setting of IS eggs, one dollar.
The $1.0o egg pen Is headed by
an almost perfect DeGraff cock
rel, Mrs. Mary Heliert
II. Warrenton, Mo,
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09

FOR SALE-Modern 10-foot
showcase. cost $50 new, will sell
for $12 so. In fair condition, A
bargain. Marshall Republican
The Marshall republican., 1909-04-09
WANT And SALE COLUMN.

MULES FOR SALE-Good
farm mules, 4 and 8 years old
mostly well broke, at my
farm, 4 miles northeast O
Marshall, on Slater road.
If L. L Huff,
Tel 491. r. F. D. 6, Marshall
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-22
NINA MINE PREPARES
FOR BIG DEVELOPMENTS

NINA, New, March 21.-The Silver
Summit mines, owned by a Chicago
company, with offices at S0S Fort Dear
born Bank building, have arrangements
nearly completed for campaign of ex-
tensive development. The property
consists of four claims and a mill site.
The development work done has I'M
covered a five-foot ledge of lead-silver
ore at depth of 100 feet on the in
cline.
Shipments made to the American
Smelling and Refining company at Salt
Lake City gave returns of $50 a ton.
The Silver Summit vein is said to be a
continuation of the old Bell vein, which
produced In sixty-seven days $1,800000
worth of silver-lead ore. This was
taken from the 150-foot level. The
company is preparing to install a fifty
horsepower gasoline hoist.
Several other veins have been en-
countered in this property, all of which
parallel with the vein above mentioned.
Samples of lead-silver ore assaying as
high as $4,000 have been taken from
some of the similar veins. A great
future is predicted for this mine by
mining men and other who have ex-
amined this property.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-22
Strike ON Combination No. I
May Be GOIdfeld's Record

month, and a conservative estimate of
the ore thus far opened up on this one
new body shows more than $4,000000
in values"
Mr.. Howe continued that further de-
velopment work only can show how
much more ore may be contained in the
big body
THE center streak assays high into
the thousands" said Mr.. Howe, his
eyes lighting up at recollection of the
assay sheets, land in places the ore
body is thirty feet in width. Mr.. Mac
kenzie the general manager, says that
this discovery will not only take rank
with that of the Hays-Monnette and
other notable discoveries, but may
eclipse them all. 1t is a curious fact
that this ore is quite similar to that
of the Hays Monnette, and not at all
like the regular Combination ores. In
my opinion, the chief significance of
this discovery lies in the fact that it is
in new ground, thus demonstrating the
general possibilities of the Goldfield
section. Apparently, in all cases where
legitimate and persistent mining in this
district has been undertaken the re-
suits have been gratifying"
Asked about the new mill, Mr.. Howe
said that it Is performing very salts
factorily. Slight mechanical disturb
ances which always attend the opera
tions of new plant, are being rapidly
overcome, and at this time the plant is
producing at nearly capacity, the daily
average tonnage being 800 tons for the
past week.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-22

SYLVANITE SHIPMENT
RETURHS S3O.40 A TON
Low Cost of Treatment and Trans
portation Makes Camp
Popular

SYLVANITE, N. NJ, March 21.-The
returns from the first shipment OF ore
from the Clemmie mine of what is
known as the Holcomb or Consolidated
property, were received last week from
the Douglas smelter, the settlement
being made on the basis of $3O.4O a
ton. This shipment was oxidized ore
taken from the surface opening of the
Clemmie vein and carried 81 per cent
silica and the treatment charge was
only $3.50 a ton and transportation
charges were but SIT for the car lot OF
20 tons-a practical demonstration OF
the low cost of treatment and trans
portation charges on ore from inns inns
camp. The Denver assay of this ore
was $3.50 a ton.
Last week the tunnel at the King
Solomon unexpectedly broke into big
body of Sugary quartz which now
shows a width of fully five feet in the
face of the drift. The vein came IN on
the northeast side of the tunnel Inc
quartz is similar in character TO tnat
of the Gold Hill mine and shows fine
particles of iron and copper pyrites-
Invariably an indication of pay ore In
the SylVanite veins. Samples or the
ore were sent to Bisbee for assays.
The development of the Ridgewood
claim of the Eureka Sylvanlte Mining
company is at present attracting the
chief interest IN the camp, Twins "
the fact that the surface is being en-
ergetically prospected with gratifying
results. The Ridgewood dixie has now
been opened in ten different places
over a length of about 600 feet on its
course through the claim and in all OF
these openings, comprising shallow
shafts and open cuts. streaks and
stringers of high grade ore have been
opened.
Further evidence of the very favor
able opinion formed by Colorado min
ing men of the mineral possibilities OF
the Gold Hill section of the camp Is
found in the sale of the Hurricane
group which was consummated sew
eral days ago. The property comprises
the Hurricane, Iris, White Horse and
Canyon Springs claims adjoining the
Gold Hill mine on the north and east
and in close proximity to the Neder-
land and Ridgewood mines.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-22
GOLD STRIKE OCCURS
ON EHRENBURG ROAD
LIES IN RICH REGION OF A. &
C. COUNTRY
Two-Foot Ledge Falls to Arrest At
tention After Being Traversed
by Prospectors for Forty
Years

PRESCOTT, March 21.-News has
reached here of very rich strike on
the Ehrenburg road, six miles west Of
Quartzite In a letter received by A. j.
Doran from Charles Genung. The. new
find is located near the Marquette
mine, long known as one of the richest
gold mines in the desert region south
of the Arizona & California railroad.
The discovery is remarkable from
the fact that it is on the main wagon
road leading to Ehrenburg that has
been traversed for forty years.
Mr.. Doran was regretting his i'll luck
when he read the letter bearing the
information of the new find. The let
ter called his attention to the new fact
that the rich ore was found at depth
of only a few feet at the exact place
where Mr.. poran picked up rich piece
of float while riding to the Marquette
mine with a party three months ago.
Doran says that he found the quartz
float and showed 1t to his companions,
saying that he believed it was very
rich.
The party did not stop to prospect
for the vein,5 Later James Prior, who
learned of Doran's opinion of the rock,
returned to the place and after pros
pecting found rock similar to that
found by Doran. He sank few feet
and uncovered what Charles Genung
is pleased to term in his letter "two
feet of ore lousy with gold.'
Genung, who was the first white man
to make a quartz mine location in Ari-
IONA, north of the ella river, writes
that the discovery is among the most
important made in that region in sew
eral months. 1t is located within
short distance of the Marquette mine
and in a similar formation. He be-
lieves Prior's fortune is made.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-22
PROSPECTORS CROWD INTO
PARKER MINING DISTRICT
Development Work Being Done and
Several Large Sales of Property
Reported Recently

John w. Fink, president and gen
eral manager of the D. and w. Mining
company, San Bernardino county, IL
miles west of Parker, Ariz., returned
to Los Angeles last Wednesday, bring
ing samples of the latest ore from the
property Assays of the copper glanze
averaged 35 per cent, with gold values
running from $40 to $40 a ton. The
first shipment from this property to
the smelter was made Thursday, wher
carload went forward to Ell Paso.
The new equipment including ar
air compressor and AZ horse power en-
CINE, has been installed and the work
of sinking the shaft is in progress. The
shaft is down 315 feet and Mr.. Fink
estimates that a depth of 600 feet will
have been attained by June l.
There is great activity in the entire
Parker district now" says Mr.. Fink.
in fact, it is in the nature of a boom.
Prospectors and mining engineers ga
lore are on the ground and several
large sales have been reported. There
undoubtedly will be rush to this Sec
ton in the early fall"
Mr.. Fink will return to the d. and
w. mine to supervise operations this
week.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-22
THINKS COPPER MERGER
WILL BE EFFECTED SOON
Object of Trust Said to Be Price Reg
uIatIon and Steady
Mark.

BISBEE, March 21.-R. L. Hogue,
who is connected with the San Antonio
Mining company, thinks there will soon
be working merger of all the large
copper producing properties In this
country and Mexico, through which the
output and prices will be regulated.
Mr.. Hogue arrived here from New
York Friday and will be in Bisbee
for a few days He is one of the best
known mining men in the southwest,
and had charge of the Arizona exhibit
at the Chicago worlds fair. During his
career he has made and lost several
fortunes, and Is as we'll informed as a
mining expert as there is in the
country.
1.-THE work of merging the big cop
per producing companies Of this cQun-
try and Mexico Is being conducted by
Thomas F. Cole of the Cole-Ryan syn
dicate," said Mr.. Hogue. His plans
are being perfected rapidly, the only
one which is holding out being the
Calumet & Hecla. While it may take
some time to swing that concern into
line there is no doubt but that Mr..
Rams endeavors will eventually be sue
cessful.
when this consolidation is effected
the output and consequently the price
of copper will be SO regulated that
wild fluctuations will be q thing of the
past and stability will reign. Mr.. Ryan
has established an Office in New York
city, and Is now devotlng the most Of
his time to perfecting the contemplated
merger"
The Cole-Ryan syndicate is backed
by the Standard Oil people, who prac-
tically control the Butte copper proper
ties, and also the Calumet & Hecla
mines SO that the success of the
scheme to consolidate seems assured.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-22
Sealed Book of old Yuma
NOzV Open to PrOSpectOrS

NJ UNA, March 21.-The exploitation OF
the wealth of Yuma county has
Il just begun. For practical purposes
the sterile and uninviting mountain fast
nesses of Yuma county have remained
for untold ages sealed book Some
few good mines have been discovered
in the past and developed into good
properties; but it has only been very
recently that the real mineral richness
of Yuma county has appealed to the
prospector and capitalist.
Just now there Is more prospecting
and more promising claims being To-
Gated and more work being done in
the development of claims than at any
time since this country has been in the
possession of the white man. How
many fabulously rich gold, silver and
copper mines will be developed in
these mountains only time can tell; but
that the Arizona mountains, the Plo-
mosa range, the Castle Dome range
and the Fortuna mountains are vast
storehouse of mineral wealth is becom-
ing more and more evident all of the
time.
Just at this time prospecting is ex-
ceedingly active and every week brings
to light some new and rich strike. and
there is rush to the new field to
locate claims and get in on the good
thing before allaof the ground is staked.
The King of Arizona mine at Kofa
continues TO be the big gold producer
of the territory. 1t is only an illustra-
ton of what a magnificent property can
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-22

ore bodies by drills, and much develop
ment work, and it is estimated that
by July they will have in sight be-
tween 25,000,000 and 100000 tons oil
concentrating ore which will average
21a per cent copper. 1t is said they
already have between 100000 and
100000 tons of 21a per cent ore de-
veloped at this time The Miami Cop
per company of Globe, Ariz., is pre-
pairing to erect a 2000-ton concentrate
ing plant upon it's property and has ar
immense amount of ore already
blocked out.
During six months of 1908 Greene
Cananea produced 15,679,6ST pounds OF
copper. Now that it has new re-
duction plant the output for this year
will be very heavy. The Cumberland
Ely, at Ely, New, expended last year
81, 190,521 on development work and
construction in connection with the
completion of its share of the Steptoe
Valley plant.
This company is taking out 1900 tons
of ore daily. The Giroux company at
Ely owns 1850 acres of land and is
destined to be one of the big produc-
ers of the country. Copper remains
around IL cents for casting and. while
there seems to be quite a surplus of
metal on hand at present, many au-
thorities think that consumers will
soon come into the market for future
supplies, which will largely reduce the
present surplus, if not wipe it out en-
tireIy,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-22
v0MTRIGGER MINE
TO ERECT MILL ON
COPPER PROPERTY

The California Gold and Copper COM
pany will erect a mill on it's property
at Vontrigger, Cal, for the purpose OF
extracting the copper from the ore with
out the use of fire.
The process used will be an electri-
cal copper teaching plant which was
demonstrated in Los Angeles and
proved to be big success, and will
extract copper from ore much more
cheaply than smelters.
Most of the machinery will be pur-
chased in Los Angeles and installed as
soon as possible.
The plant when erected will repre-
sent an investment of $4,000.
The company's property consists of
nine claims. all patented. with shafts
down $50, 100 and 317 feet respectively,
with about 10000 tons of ore on the
dump ready for the mill. Thousands of
tons of ore are in sight.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-22
NOLDFIELD, March 21.-Wonders
n apparently never cease on the
~ properties of the Goldfield Con-

lT apparently never cease on the
~ properties of the Goldfield Con-
solidated Mines company.
A strike of exceeding richness that
will probably rival the famous Hays
Monnette lease, has now been definitely
established on Combination No.
ground. The values and extent of the
ore body are so fabulous as to chal-
lenge the, belief of any experienced
mining man, yet the facts and figures
given are absolutely official, coming
as they do from A. H. Howe, secretary
of the company, and j. II. Mackenzie,
the general manager.
The new ore body is of exceptional
richness, and has been opened up on
the Combination No claim, due north
of the Combination mill, and at about
the center of the Combination prop
erty The beauty of the strike is that
1t has been made in ground that has
hitherto been UNEMPLOYED.
1.-THE trend of the ore body" said
Mr.. Howe, 'is toward the old Kalfus
lease on the Mohawk, with a chance of
getting there across 700 feet of virgin
ground. The company has caught this
ore on the fourth, fifth and sixth levels.
and we are now forty feet above the
fourth level and raising still in ore.
The ore thus far extracted has been
purely the result of development work.
and we have done no stopping on the
ore body Yet in spite of this, more
than 100000 in values have been taken
out the first fourteen days of this