The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1910-03-11
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D DEATHS

lied at his home on West Thomas
on We inesday, March I'd 1910, af-
ter lingering illness.
He was native OF Saline, having
been born AMI reared at the Dy-
sart country place near Emwooib
which is now the home of Mrs. j.
t. Carson, the only surviving sis
ter of Mr.. Dysart. The later is
from an early pioneer family OF
Saline. His father, Thomas M. Dy-
sart moved to the zcouatry some
time in the thirties. The oil
place spoken of, near Eimwooi
which was settled by Thomas Dy-
sart, fell to the Laughter, who
now owns it, from the father. The
surviving wife was Miss Lucy New
ton Pollard, and the couple We're
married 43 years ago. The chill
iren who survive are Clarence Dy-
sart of Parker, Kansas, Mrs. Milton
Alison, of this city; Miss Annie Dy-
sart who teaches in the high
school at Santa Fe, N. NJ, ana Miss
Clyde Dysart, who is at home. One
brother Samuel Dysart Of Higgins
vile also survives.
Mr.. Dysart was veteran Of The
Confederate army, q member Of
the NJ. e. Church, South, and
stood well in the communi' y. He
was wounded and made a prisoner
in the battle OF Springfield.
Funeral services were conducted
at the residence al p. m. Friday
AMI burial at Ridge Park ceme-
terry.
MRS. BELLE sLAToN, wife Of
James B. Siaton Sled at her home
In Blackwater Friiay at 900 p. m.
February 25th 1910.
She had been ill with throat and
lung trouble for about two years
For sometime before she lied che
could only speak in q whisper. She
bore her Affections meekly AMI
was always hopeful Of recovery.
On Sunday prior to her death her
husband brought her from Kansas
City where she had been for treat
ment. She lied within a week at
ter her return.
She was born near Marion, Ohio
October oath 1875, ana was married
to j. d. Slaton April IS 1898. They
moved to Blackwater from Sedalia
on March 18th 1905 where her fam
lily still resides. Mrs. Slaton was
a member OF the Methodist church
AMI led consistent Christian life
Funeral services were conducted al
the Methodist church at Black
water by Elder c. @. Shouse, as
sisted by Rev. Reid and Brown
Blackwater News.
-
CHARLES H. BRADFORD, on'
of Marshall's old and highly re
spected citizens died a! his hom'
on East Yerby Tuesday, March
at 3 p. ,m., of cancer in the brail
after several days illness.
Mr.. Bradford was born at Arrow
Rock June IL, 1845, was educated l.
New York, married to the surviv
ing wife, who was Miss Susa
Smith, Dec. 81, 1859. He il also tur
viyed by three children-Challes
Bradford Of Napton; Dr.. T. c
Bradford, dean of dental coleg'
Dallas, Texas Miss Helen, at hom
Also by his aged mother and thre
sisters of st. Louie. He united Wi.
the Cumberland Presbyteria
church in Arrow Rock in 1881 an
has been faithful consistent me-
ber since.
Mr.. Bradford spent most of h
life in Saline and was we'll an
favorably known. He was a quiz
and unassuming gentleman, b'
could be counted upon at al tim'
in any good work.
Funeral services were conductt
at the residence at 2 Pm. Wedne
day, conducted by his pastor, Re
j. e. Cortner.
The pall-bearers were Hug
Hayes, ]. d. Fleming, @. N. Merri
w. r. Scott, 2obs. Clough, d.
Scrutchfield. The funeral W
largely attended and many beau
full floral offerings were sent
friends.
A. T. GoRRELL, who moved fro
near Koping three years ago
Howard county and resided wi
his son, Richard, died last week
the advanced age Of about Is