davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-07
County Court Proceedings

Court convened pursuant to ad-
journment, Monday, October Sd,
with all members present.
The Sheriff makes proclamation
of the opening of court and the
following proceedings were had
Criminal cost bills amounting
to $222.s5 are presented. and. APP
proved and ordered certified to
the county Treasurer for payment
Milton Alison, Clerk, presents
abstracts of Merchants Tax Book
and abstract Of taxes for railroad
and telegraph companies and the
same are approved.
j. w. Barnhill, Collector, pre-
sents his statement Of collections
for month of September and the
same is approved.
A. t. Swisher presents his
quarterly statement of fees and
the same is approved.
w. r. Scott, Clerk, presents his
quarterly statement of fees and
the same is examined and approv-
ed.
Milton Allison, Clerk, presents
his quarterly statement of fees
and the same is examined and ap-
proved.
The election precinct OF
Whites Island is ordered re-es-
tablished.
G. s. Moore presents a wolf
scalp and the court allows
bounty of $3.50 on the same.
Julius Oster rendered his resig-
nation as Road Overseer in Dist.
No. 10 and M. L. Taffe is appoint
ed as his successor. .l -
The Court orders the printing
of the tickets to be given ito the
Democrat-News and the publica-
tion of the official ballots to be
made in the Progress and Saline
Citizen.
The following jurors were
drawn for the November term of
Criminal Court.
Arrow Rock-Simon Davis, B.F.
Lawless.
Blackwater-C. w. Gorrell, w.
B. Marshall.
Cambridge-John Rupert, Jr.,
Harry johnson, Claud Allen.
Clay-J. w. Fizer, r. H. Kelly.
Elmwood-Robt. G. Frizzell, VIM.
Wilson. r-..'t d-.
Grand Pass-A. w. Kapp, E. e.
Fenner. sstt an
Liberty-T. 1. claycomb, B. R.
johnson.
Marshall-J II. Fisher, Azo Pot
ter, Thos. Zimmerman.
Miami-D. P. Van Meter, A. H.
Audsley.
Salt Fork-Jas. Alexander, R. o.
Kennedy.
Salt Pond-Marvin Davis, Walter
Taylor.
Contract for furnishing coal for
the Court House, Jail and County
Farm awarded to w. e. Williams
The court examines and ap-
proves accounts to the amount oi
$4,S97,79 on the County Revenue
and 87,s91.26 on the Road Revenue.
The Court adjourned to meet
Monday, Oct. 18th, at II a. m.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-07
DE ATHS


u H H.
the 3-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Grover G.. Ehrnman, of
South Lafayette, died at 1.15 p. m.
Wednesday as the result OF pto-
maine poisoning. The parents took
little Hazel to the Wild West show
Monday evening and they think
that she was poisoned by the
pop corn which she ate that even
ing ait the circus. She became
quite i'll Tuesday night and quick
ly grew worse till death relieved
her. I'-
She was sweet little girl, the
pride of her parents, and the sud-
den death Is a sad blow to them.
They have the community's SYM
pathy.
tThe funeral will occur at the
residence this afternoon Friday)
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-07
Two Strangers
Badly Injured
Struck by Missouri Pacific
Train-May Die

Soroner Scrutchfield received the
word early Tuesday morning that
two young men had been killed
a little this side of Wilton Springs
on the Missouri Pacific railway
track. He went down, but found
both were yet alive and cared for
them as best he could. When the
nine o'clock passenger came along
he tagged 1t and brought the
men to Marshall. They were first
taken to Campbell's undertaking
rooms and later removed to
JEWELS rooming house on South
Jefferson where everything is be-
ing done for their comfort.
\ AS soon as it was learned who
they were, their relatives were
communicated with and three of
them came in that evening and
are with the men.
One of the injured is Carl Kubli
aged 10, single, of Jamestown
Mo. His right hand had been cut
off, a big cash was cut between
his eyes, top of his skull mashed
in and bad wound in the back
which had not been examined
when we saw him Wednesday fore
noon. He had not regained con-
sciousness and but little hope was
entertained for his recovery. John
Kubli, his uncle, came up to look
after his wants and remain at his
bedside.
Godfrey Geiger, 81 years old,
single, and also of Jamestown
was the other man. He had bad
hole on the top of his skull and
also one in the back of his head
He regained consciousness We'd
nesday and seemed to be rational
but he was so confused that he
could give no reliable information
as to how he was hurt. He was
kept under the effects of drugs
to ease his suffering. His father
Godfrey Geiger, Sr., and brother
William, came up to care for him
The men We're found on the OPP
posite sides of the track. They
had gone to South Dakota togeth
er to work in the harvest fields
were dressed in their working
clothes and were probably beating
their way home, although they
were provided with money. They
were steady, hardworking young
men and it is not at all likely
that they were drunk and lying on
the track as at first reported
1t is more likely that they got
into a quarrel between themselves
or with brakeman and were
thrown off of rapidly moving
freight train during the quarrel
The men were reported getting
along nicely yesterday. The ply
sician amputated Kublis arm, but
neither was able to give an ac-
count of the accident.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-07

NJ. ]. Alkire to w J Huff z
94.26 acres in 16-52-19 -. 1000
Minnie M Clayton to Bank of
Grand Pass lot block
Grand Pass 49,. ....-. 49,. rs
Annie Elliott to same lot i
block, 4 Grand Pass .....- IS
Ellen Burks to Magdalena
,Olendoriff land in II, 1s-
s51-18 ~. ss-- =. =. a..s.s-,.,s- 400
b Margeson to Jno T Rector
irregular lot in Slater ...... 900
Jno T Rector to Rosella John
son lot. 2 block 80 Slater =. 1880
E d & E P Shannon to c L
Aldredge so acres in 19-
1920 -. -. -. 2600
Susannah Zans to f s. Allen
lot block Smith add Mar
Rhall - -. -. lUVu
Herbert Gilbreath to Fl L Ty
dinks all int in 1877 seres in
22-49-20 ....-- ..- - ..!... l75
j T Bishop, ct al to John
Holston 260 acres in 2-6o-2S
& "a, S5-51-23 =. --. .--.-- 2210O
J II Elsner to s L Huston so
acres in 35-51-23 & strip
20 IT in 2-50-23 ...... ...... 221oo
Richard Matthews to r r Cald
well 20 acres in 29-50-20 =. 1900
Geo c Hains to Edw c Dehn
100 acres in 7-52-19 49,. e. 14400
Jas f Catron to Geo c Hams
lot part II, is Hawpe's add
Marshall ...... --...- .---.. .-- 5000
Same to Jas A Gordon part
lots II, 1s Hawpe add Mar
shall ~. - eel 2ou
] p Bickers ct al, to r c
WinsIow 80 acres in 22-50-22 5000
Jno e Barnett to Louis H Flair
lot block Marshall -..--. $50
Cliff e Jackson to Frank
Payne IA acre in 24-49-21 15S
Dan Ehlers to Edw. Burks
lots 8, block 6 Saline City 1St
Sarnl F Evans to Louis Flair
and wife part lot 8 block
Davis add Marshall :. 2o0t
r Campbell sr. to g A He'll
er & w. II Mock lots II, -
block 10 Slater ...... --.... :. 377i
Arch Miller to Sarah F Allen
lot block ~ Bakers add
Slater =. ..' B4t
Isaac N Erwin to Jas M God
man e48.4 acres in S-52-21 650t
M Goldman to ! N Erwin
80 acres in 27-52-22 '-.... ...... 2sot
r. "a Holloway to II s Tucker
iand in 11-b0-21 .--..a ...-., e15t
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-07

In the list OF killed in the Staun-
ton, Ill.,, wreck occurs the name of
Mrs. C. H. Kane, of Granite City,
Ill. Mrs. Carroll Logsdon of Porter
st. has a daughter by the same
name and some of our people took
it for granted that the unfortun-
ate woman was formerly Miss Ber-
tie Logsdop, but Mrs. Logsdon
says it could not have been her
daughter, as she, resides in Chicago
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-07
Increased Donation

G., A. Murrell has increased his
donation to the hospital fund from
$4,000 to $4,000 and has named
DR.. j. e. Harris, c. M. Buckner,
Jacob VanDyke, P. H. Rea, J. p.
Houston, A. r. James and A. NJ.
Guthrie as trustees. Work on the
hospital will not begin until suf-
ficient funds are in sight for the
construction and maintenance of
n firrt claau hna,;tol
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-07
Public Sale

Jay B. Campbell will hold a
public sale on Wednesday, octo-
Der 18th, 1910, at his farm la
miles west Of Marshali, consisting
Of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Farming
implements and other things too
numerOus to mention. Sale to
commence at 10 O'Clock a. m. Free
dinner ut noon, Col. Chas. p. Hud
son, Auctioneer.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-07

In the Gwinn-Mullins case last
week, the court rendered Judgment
by consent of $50 and cost against
Joe Mullins.
A number OF people were here
from Malta Bend yesterday I'M an
effort to get drainage district
established in the bottom just
north of Malta Bend.
In the Senator Vest estate case
the court rendered a decree for
the petitioners. The estate is
worth over 100000. fss
The jury was excused this week
to Oct. oath.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-07
nv. Danger

The death OF one child and the
serious illness Of several others
led some to fear that an epidemic
is abroad. Speaking to ONE ofour
leading physieians on this matter
he said, that infantile paralysis
has always been common and that
there's no cause for alarm as
there are no more cases than us
ual and that the cases are not
contagious, at least not in the
present stages, the contagious per-
iod being when the child has a
fever. 81.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-07
The Circus

Miller Bros. 101 Ranch Wild West
show attracted large crowd in
spite of the bad weather Monday.
The performances were unusually
good and everyone seemed well
pleased. The management too was
fine. ~
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-07
Adolph Kunze Killed

Adolph Kunze, of Belleville, H.,
a brother Of Theo. Kunze, Of south
east of town, and Herman Kunze,
of Malta Bend, was killed in the
wreck at Staunton, ILL.,, Tuesday
night. Theo. Kunze left for that
place Wednesday to look after the
remains.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-07

p7. BELL q ANTi-P AIN.
pos Internal and Exssrnal Pslns,
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-07
Some Interesting Statistics

Below are the figures relating
to the assessed valuation of all
taxable property in Saline County,
Missouri, with the amount of taxes
levied for the year 1910.
Assessed valuation of real prop
The oasis., 1910-10-01

upon a custom basis. and the policy of the company is to accum- ulale at either place large reserves of ore so that when ready to blow in the furnaces there will be on hand large and abundant reserves sufficient to assure long and suc- ces-ful runs at both plants.
 While the reserves desired are accommodating there will be given each plant a thorough overhaulipg and such additions to the equip ment that they will embodY alt the latest appliances and in their completeness and effectiveness they will equal any such plants any,, where. At the Guaymas smelter there will be complete rejuvena. ton of the plant, with addltion.ot complete roasting apparatus and all other modern improvements. At Fundicion there will be in- stalled complete copper convert. ing plant.
 Mir. DeKalb stated that the policy of his companies will be to aid in all legitimate ways develop ment and advancement of the min- ing industry in the states on the West Coast of Mexico, and in Sonora particularly.
The oasis., 1910-10-01

Press of San Francisco, who resigned that position some months ago to assume the management of important and extensive mining and reduction interests in Sonora. Mir. DeKalb is now the general manager for the Gompahia Meta lurgica y Re6nadora del Paci6ro, IS. A., which erected the extensive reduction plant at Fundicion, a station on the line of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, about half way between the Yaqui and Mayo riv. CTS, and president of the Mexican American Smelling & Refining Company which owns the lead smelter near Guaymas, on the line of the Sonora railway.
 During his short stay at the line city Mir. DeKalb informed THE OASIS that both companies are now in the market for ores, and will contract to take the output of any and all mines which wish to ship ores to either smelter. paying spot cash upon delivery at either plant -lead ores at Guaymas and copper ores at Fundicion. They want particularly dry ores at both places.
 Both plants will be operated
The oasis., 1910-10-01
NoCALEs NOTES.

City and Vicinity During the Week.
 New Fall Hats at the Elite Mill linery.
 Sunday evening Mr..C. H. Wilkie came up from Magdalena.
 "Wednesday evening Mr. Frank Mitchell was in town from Pata- gonia.
 gMr. Peter Johnson, the we'll known mining man, came up from MAgdalena Sunday evening,
 Thursday morning Miss Mollie Bonillas started for Sln Jose, Cali. iornia, returning to school.
 Sunday evening Mir. and Mrs Bird returned from a short visit at La Colorsdo.and Minas Prietas.
 MT. L. Wamsley returned this week from Los Angeles where he went last year to attend business college. '
 Mir. w. w. Carney and MT. John Faulds have been employed by the board of supervisors to expert the county books.
 Thursday morning THE OASIS editor went to Patagonia on short business trip, returning in the afternoon by the freight train.
 Mir. J. F. Williams, district at. torney of Cochise county, was 8 visitor at Nogales Wednesday, hay. ing come from the south Tuesday evening.
 ,Mr. and Mrs. George W. Atkin- son and Miss Atkinson, were visit OTIS at Nogales Wednesday, having oDme in from Calabasss in the  morning.
 Mir. 1. G. Smith, superintendent for the Prietas Water Company, who has been very ill, is at Nogsles for recuperation. He is guest at the Brickwood.
 Wednesday Mrs. w. H. Walker from the Santa Cruz, in the Palo Parade region, was at Nogales &C., companied by her daughter.in-law Mrs. Owen Walker.
 Mir. c. o White, agent for the railway at Empalme, was at No- gales Wednesday, having come 10 the line to meet Mrs. White return. ing from visit in North Carolina.
 Monday evening Colonel Emilio KOsterlitzki, commandant of La Gendarmeria Fiscal came up from Magdalena, en route to Cananea, to which latter named place he went Wednesday.
 Pedro Torres of the Congress Saloon in Nogales, Sonora, has opened in Magdaena, for the fiesta season, a cantinG, which will be made the finest and most popular resort in the town.
 MT. w. s. Mcknight, from Hua- chuca, has leased the Mercer place just north of town and will estab. fish dairy. He will bring over from the Salt River valley dairy herd of fine milch COWS.
 The Montezuma Hotel has put upon it's roof a brilliantly illumin ated sign which is visible a long
The oasis., 1910-10-01
MARKETS FOR ORES.
At Both Fundieion and Cusymas. Con.
 tracts Now Arranging.

Wednesday evening there was at Nogales Mir. Courtenay DeKalb, a noted mining engineer who is known all over the world as hay. ing been through several years the editor of the Mining & Scientific
The oasis., 1910-10-01

| Wuo ASNOib bihb hOiiO AlOih SA0 ihoC from a business visit at Cananea.
 Heavy black cardboard fol mounting photographs for sale al THE OASIS office.
 Wednesday night there was at Nogale5 Mir. William Hood, chief engineer of the Southern Pacific railway system, who was returning to his home in San Francisco from a trip down the West Coast of Mexico. The private car Pacific" was attached to the regular train.
 Monday evening there was at Nogales MT. Adrian Marcor of Alamos en route 10 Oakland where Mrs. Marcor has been some weeks with their daughters, who are in school. About the first of Novem- Der Mr.. and Mrs. Marcor will return home to Alamos. Saturday of last week there arr rived at Nogales MT, I. Smith, superintendent for the Prietas Water Company, who had been very i'll. The change in altitude. and climate is proving very bene- fiji Il, and the gentleman is gaining health and strength daily.
 Sunday evening there was at Nogales MT, K. NJ. Greenlee, a we'll known mining man, operating out. in the Yaqui river region, about La Dura, who was en route to Phoenix, called there blythe illnees of his mother, lady from the E'st, who is visiting in the Salt River valley.
 Friday evening of last week MT. Alden J. Milliken, inspector in charge of the office of the United, States immigration service at No gales, returned from his vacation, which he passed at his former home in Msndocino county, Cali. fornia, and resumed the duties of his office last Saturday morning,
 The Calabasas region has sent several bright young ladies away to school this year. At the Nor mal school at Tempe Misses Gladys Walker and Lavinia Cumming are entered as students, and have been there pursuing their studies a couple of weeks; and last Saturday Miss Flora Casanega went to Tue son and entered the university.
 THE OASIS is in receipt of copy of the Atlantic City Press, with a finely illustrated account Of th- National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, held in that city last week. The paper was sent by Mir. John Lulley, bro. ther of Louis and Mark Lulley, who is proprietor of the Hotel Ru- dolph, the largest caravansery in that great seaside resort.
 Last week there arrived from the East Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Edwards of Los Angeles, who are visiting with the brother of Mrs. Edwards. MT. Bracey Curtis, cashier of the First National Bank and delegate elect to the Arizona constitutional convention. Monday morning Mir. Edwards went to Los Angeles for short business visit, returning Thursday evening. MT. and Mrs. Edwards contemplate going to Dhnoniv mil h Mir Nurtic povt uooE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
AGREEMENT IS NEAR
ON RAILROAD MEASURE
This 10 Belief OF conferees Az They
Go Into sesslon-PhysIeai vaIu-
alton Clause TO BE Dropped.


WASHINGTON. June 1S.-When
the conferees on the railroad bill
went into session today IT was with
the cheerful belief that an agreement
was near at hand. The committee
members expect to get their report to
the senate and house on Wednesday
or Thursday and they are hopeful that
not much time will be required for
debate.
The hardest fight In committee has
been over the long and short haul
clause OF the house bill. The fact
that some attorneys declare that the
provision Is unconstitutional on the
ground that II attempts to confer
legislative power on the interstate
commerce committee may lead the
senate to accept 1t and depend on the
courts to give 1t knockout.
Physical valuation provided In the
house bill will be dropped.
The sections relating TO telegraph
and telephone companies will be
b3mpifed, but as common carriers
they will be under the control OF the
interstate commerce commission. Sec
lions In the senate bill placing the
burden on the railroads OF proving
that 1t shall take three federal judges
instead of one to issue an injunction
suspending state law. will be re-
tanned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14

And now It In said that Wade Ellis
erstwhile trust buster and Republican
Moses, will not stay In Ohio and lead
the party In that state to victory-or
defeat Maybe Il 10 because It looks
30 much like tho latter that Wade
Hampton II figuring on landing jot
on the commerce court. which will be
established when the railroad bill be-
comes a law.
There are reports emanating from
Ohio to the effect that Ellis 10 not
the grand little organizer and harmon.
User Taft thought him to be when the
president rushed him to his own state
to prop up the administration there.
Many Republicans think that A. L.
Garford. an Elyria politician. will man
age the fall campaign; that 10. II will
be managed through him by Washing.
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
FREE DENTAL CLINICS WILL
BE ESTABLISHED IN DETROIT
Board Of Health Will Take Action al
Suggestion Of State Dental
Society.

As direct result OF the ffty-fourth
annual convention OF the Michigan
State Dental society. In session In the
Hotel fuller, Detroit. is promised a
free clinic. where the poor may have
their teeth and mouths treated. In
'hygeric manner. free Of charge.
DR.. q. c. Bowles. OF Detroit, opened
the dentists convention with talk
along these lines. his topic being
"Oral hygiene" DR.. Hbwles. an ex-
aminer for the state society. was
delegated to get a report on the pres
ent status of hygiene. especially
among school children. He reported
that d very small percentage OF
school children are receiving the at
tention they should with regard to
hygiene Of the mouth and teeth.
DIR. Bowles has acted as mission
airy, showing 'steroptican, views Of the
effects of negiecting the teeth, and he
made q report OF lectures delivered.
and results as far as could be ascer-
tanned.
The Detroit Board of'Heafth has be-
come Int. esned In mouth hygiene.
through the EFFORTS OF the State Den
tai society. and proposes to establish
free clinics, where the poor. may re-
ceive necessary attention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
.RVOUS FROM
OVER-STUDY
Sopes Tonic Treatment Viii Gen.
orally Prevent ST. vituS Dance
o. Even Mofs Serious
Nervous Disorders.

n Every person u endowed with . certain
omount Of nervous energy which 10 be-
fue constantly drawn upon by the work,
worry and responsibilities OF our daily
life. Il Is also largely drawn upon dur
Ing the after-efects Of wasting diseases,
- feveu.
Unless these drains upon the nerves
are replaced by nourishment from the
blood, the nerves become overworked and
exhausted and some form Of nervous
trouble results.
+ The value OF the tonic treatment with
DR. Williams Pink Pills lies in the TACT
that these pills do not stimulate the al
ready exhausted nerves 70 keep up their
work for q time longer but that they keep
the blood pure and red and in that way
fully replace the nervous energy that has
bean used up.
Mn. Laura Shenandoah, of No. 1914
East Missouri street, Evansville, Ind,
Last fall my daughter, Rosetta, aged
1l1cen years, began 30 suffer nom ner-
voumess caused by overstudy. She was
very thin, had but little color and would
GEE nervous and excited over the least
little thing. She would come home from
school all worn out and grew 60 much
worse that I had TO take her out OF
school. Her appetite was poor and ehe
was very restless at night Very often
she had to 60 TO bed with sick headache.
she did not get any better under the
doctors treatment and ~ knew OF q
case Of nervousness cured by DR.. vii.
lians' Pink Pills decided to have Rosella
try them. The pills gave her color and
an appetite and she took them until cured
and u now in good health"
II you are suffering from any nervous
trouble, Is neuralgia, sciatics, nervous
headache, nervous prostration, nervous
dyspepsia, St. vitus' dance, partial
paralysis or locomotor ataxia, send to-
day for our new booklet, Diseases OF
the Nervous System" which is free upon
request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold BY all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt Of price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for -, 50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-14
TWO FARE, CASES IN COURT.


Double, Rates Seek Damages.
The ID. u. r. defended two damage
suits In the justice court Monday, In
that over-zealous conductors tried to
collect two fares from passengers, and
threwfth passengers into the street
when they objected. Louis r. Fracher,
q fomer alderman and now an ele-
vator conductor In the county building
is plaintif In one of the suits, being
tried by Justice Teagan. He alleges
that on Feb. rs he boarded a Myrtle
car and paidshi fare. After the car
had gone several blocks he was asked
again for hts fare. He told the con-
ducfor he had paid.
mo you don't; you worked that
game on me last night. and 1t won't
work again." he says the conductor
replied. Now pay or get off,"
After some argument, he was put
on with considerable force, he says.
Mr.. Preacher is a small man and lame,
and be claims to have, been injured.
Joseph Sofia. of Dearborn. was
plaintiff In a similar case. He said
ne boarded an inberurban car, going
south on Griswoldst. After II turned
about and headed for the country
again he was asked for another city
fare. To avoid trouble he paid an.
other nickel. Afser leaving the city
he says he paid another 15 cents to
90 to Dearborn but was thrown OF at
Brighton. He asks $500. A jury was
wrestling with the question when
court adjourned.