davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-26

the hall Thursday afternoon to collect
taxes.
Mrs. Emil Huemmister and son left
last Saturday for months visit in
Milwaukee with relatives.
Last week the Star Club gave fare
well party to Miss Alice Gamache, who
expects to leave January lst for Big
Rapids to attend the Ferris Institute.
Games and music and very bountiful
luncheon were enjoyed, the principal
entertainers being the Misses Louise
Moran, Oral Gamache and Della Tru-
deau.
Knute Knutsen, Of Escanaba, visited
old friends in L'Anse the first of the
weeks.
1 Mrs. ]. H. Mclean and Mrs. F. w.
Knepple and daughters. Ursula and
Eleanor. were -Houghton visitors Mon
day.
| John C. Campbell, who has been at
tending the University Of Michigan at
Ann Arbor. arrived last Saturday to
spend the holidays with his father. JUS
tice John Campbell.
| Mrs. Dave Babcock and children, Of
Iron Mountain, arrived Monday to
spend Xmas with her sister, Mrs. T.
G. Belanger.
Attorney John Kiskala. Of Hancock,
was legal visitor here Monday.
Miss Flora Sawtell underwent an op-
GRAFTON Sunday morning at st. Luke's
hospital. Marquette. The operation
was success and her permanent re-
covery il assured.
Mrs. James Cosgrove and children, Of
Chassell, arrived Sunday and are
guests at the Robin and Monson
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Andersen, Of
Pequaming. are guests Of Mrs. Ander-
sens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jackson.
Mrs. o. C. Curtis and sons. Omar C.
and Robert, left Monday for Escanaba
to spend Xmas.
John T. Keranen. of Herman, was in
town Monday.
Mrs. August Schlaak and daughter,
Margaret. Of Houghton, arrived Mon
day to spend the holidays with Mrs.
Schlaak's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ust Menge.
At meeting held last week at Mar
|quette, J. o. Maxey was elected di-
rector from Baraga county of the
Michigan Equal Tax association, organ
lied to fight the tonnage tax.
Miss Margaret Needham returned
last Saturday from weeks visit in
Houghton.
Mrs. Thomas Ford and daughter,
Gladys, visited in Marquette county
the latter part Of last week.
Mrs. Louis J. Menard was called t
Negaunee Tuesday by the death of hel
aunt. Mrs. William Lehman, wht
passed away Monday. The funeral wal
held Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. T. D. Tracy wss HOughtol
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Colombo, of Hough
ton, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
phonse Gamache the first Of the week
Miss Mamie Robin returned from
Houghton Tuesday to spend Xmas witt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Robin.
Hoaken Lundin, Of Baraga, was
business visitor in town Wednesday.
Robert Petereon, Of Calumet, arrive,
Wednesday to spend Xmas with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Peter
son.
Win Beck. Of Pequaming. arrive
Thursday to. spend Xmas with bis par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beck.
w. d. Manness, timekeeper in He
bards' camps. left Thursday for tn
copper country to spend Xmas.
II County Clerk Martin vostsch was
!, copper county visitor Thursday.
n James Nipsrt. Of Pequaming, was
\ L'Anss visitor Thdrsday.
Msssrs. Felix Ruonsvssra and s
!, Tapani, Of Gay, were Xmas gussts .
Il Petsr Ruonavaaxa,
a = NJ sts aNtt V s5
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-26
JANUARY TERM COURT CALENDAR

JANUARY lEkm CUUkI CALENUAk
CRIMINAL CASES TRIAL BY JURY
Docket No. /. File No. 1s4-B
The People ~ H. A. Brennan
vs. ~ Pros. Atty.
George W Davis.
Forgery
Docket No. e. File No. 1ss-B
The People H. A. Brennan
vs.. Pros. Atty.
Tom stomph and John Kelley
Transferred from Houghton County Trial.
The People W. G.lbraith J
VS.. Pros. Atty.
John E. Antil., Charles Meyer etal
Conspiracy.
Docket No.4
The People w. J. Galbraith
VS.. Pros. Atty.
Yrko Leskinen al
Rioting.
ISSUES OF FAcT-TRIAL BY JURY.
Docket No. s.
John Croisitiere Joseph q. Primeau
Charles Hebard 8 Sons. Rees Robinson Peterman
corporation.
Trespass on the Case
Docket No. g. File No. 6s-B
Agnes Mcmillan Burritt Burritt
Township Of Baraes, MI Sherwood
municipal corporation.
Trespass on the Case.
Docket No T. File No. 17s-B
Louis Henry, Matthew. Adm E. A. Mentally and
Est. R. A. Matthew. Deceased LeGendre 8 Drsc0l
Doctor R. s. Buckland. H.A. Brennan
Trespass on the Case.
Docket No. 8. File No. 1s7-B
Anna X. Pasanen LeGendre Drescol
Adm. Of H. Pssanen. Deceased
Herman Keranen John Kiskla
Docket No. o. File No. 1s0-B
Albert Lohnals, Infant N A. Ruonavaara and
ByF w. Schwalm, his next friend LeGendre Driscol
M;n.r., p.,r. p.;,ro.a r. a Miller
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-26
Jurymen Drawn.

Drawn last Friday afternoon by
County Clerk Martin voetsch, Sheriff
Peter Demgen and Justices w. 8. Creb-
assa and John Campbell, the following
jurymen will serve at the term of Cir
cult Court which convenes January 4th
at II q. m.
Arvon-
David Olson
Allen Elmblad
Baraga-
Spencer E. Murphy
John Rantanen
Matt Ranges
Albert Peterson
VIM. Nettie
Anstadt Champagne
Jerry Greenleaf
Peter M. Getzen
Paul Forcie, Sr.
August Hanson
Covington-
Helmer Grape
Richard Montcalm
Arthur Stenson
L'Anse-
e. Duchenno
Lars Westberg
Chas. LaFountain
Raymond yanAble
Angus Smith
George Rice
Joseph Belanger
Spur
Mike Taslala
o. ]. Lund
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-26

II give Chambexlain's Cooch Glfin,-
ei1y 70 ny children Wheo IN -
eolds q eoughs. = vxIoeo NJ. y
ghe6er, vendertzf( ~, It y I
helps them "a = ~ ~ czlor ~
o(h>k tpuIh zAodlelno I f>v5 q II
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-26

File No. s2-B
J. J. 0'Connor
Ball 4 Ball for
Deft. Ids Beaudin
File No. 15S-B
BAN q Ball
D. 1. Robinson
File No. lso-B
H. A. Brennan
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-05-01
POULTRY MARKET
April 20. frs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Mr.. w. T. Burneli OF Kansas City
and Miss Rena Lee Markesbury, dau-
ghter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Markes-
bury. Of east OF Marshall, we're mar
ried In. Kansas City "Wednesday. April
22. ''''-
Miss Markesbury was reared In Sal
Inc county and attended school In
Marshall and had large circle OF fri
ends who extend congratulations and
best wishes for a happy and prosper
Gus future.
Rev. Ridder OF Kansas City offici-
ated at the wedding which took place
at the home OF the groom. Mr.. Bur-
nell is engaged In the oil business in
the city.
After the wedding. which was a
very quite affair. Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
nell left for a wedding trip to points
In the east. After their return they
Will be al home at 4242 Tracy Ave-,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-05-01
NUMBER 10.
wOODsON.

Some corn has been planted in this
vicinity. rsI
Mrs. J. NJ. Johnston OF Slater Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Brooks
Hildebrand at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Clark of Aui-
vile are visiting their parents here
Mr.. Garnett Gorrell and sister, Miss
Lieuetta. attended the Glee Club en-
tertainment at Malta Bend wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Judge Force and daughter.
Mrs. c. c. Clark and son. John Force.
we're pleasant callers with Mrs. James
Scott and daughter Friday afternoon.
Mr.. r. w. Finley is visiting friends
in this community this week.
Mr.. Ira Force and sister. Miss Min
ME. attended the dance near Wanna
maker Tuesday evening.
Miss Pearl Gorrell visited In Mar
shall at the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clark were visI-
tors at the county seat Friday.
Mr. G. l.. Jacobi visited his sister.
Mrs. Nose Barron Sunday.
Mr.. J. ". Walker and family we're
among the many visitors to the coun-
~ seat Friday.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-05-01
THIRD TEXAs LETTER.

Campbell, Texas. April II. 1914.
On my return from sulphur Spr-
ings to Drashear Wednesday noon. |
found the repairs | was waiting on
had still not arrived, so hired an
auto and made run to Cumby,
booming town. IL was a delightful
trip through nice section OF country
and the town looks bright as a dollar.
Thursday took the train for this
place-Hunt county, In northeastern
Texas-and from here drove over To
Commerce, a city about the size OF
Marshall. Both places make a good
impression, but the cotton crop failed
here last year and as result the
money question is acute. The banks
are glutted and money can't be had at
any price. One young man here has
been lending small amounts by the
month at 20 per cent a month and
making safe loans. A farmer told
me here he had 1000 acres OF land
on which he could claim no exemption
and worth from si2 to $40 an acre.
yet could not borrow $500 an acre at
any rate. At Commerce conditions
are little better. A local banker
said Everything Is mortaged to hill
and no money In the country"
This section is in sand belt and
my drive to Commerce Thursday was
an unusually had one. The wind was
blowing constant gale and the air
full Of sand all the time. The roads
are heavy and rough, almost impass-
able for autos. At one particularly
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-05-01
MRS. ELIZABETH A. BURNETT

MRS. Elizabeth Aaenne burnett
died at her home 2Ik miles south
cast qf Marshall on Friday, April "a
at elpven o'clock y. m, after a short
lines OF pneumonia. The deceased
had been in failing health for several
yearh and the end while looked for
came % q shock to the surviving hus-
bsnd and adopted daughter, Mrs.
Lcpnsrd Humans.
,Mrs. burnett was born at SPRING
iisId, HI. Mny 22. 1851 and had she
iivfd ono month longer. she would
htte heen SO years old. She was the
d4pehter OF John and Annie Little
Ton and was married to the surviving
hnsbend, Marian ID. Burnett on April
IL 1879. She wss a ."nnsecrated
Chris;s-a. having joined tee Chris
usn church Mt the early age of 0
ye9rs snd was baptized by Brother
0rsseo1, q well known Christian
'svengslistei Des Moinxs. sowa. s.
The funeral servicep te3k place at
the Christian church at . D. m. sun
day. April 20. Elder d. T. Wharton
In ehsrse. Burial was at Ridge Park
cemetery.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-05-01
PERKINS-RUCKER.

81 Perkins tells us that his boy.
Elmer. will be married to Randy
Rucker in the court house yard at
$3.50 Saturday evening. May I'd. 81
says everybody is invited and "they
amt goin' to be any charge at the
gate, because they amt no gate to
the court house yard. Just free do
ms" We have asked the city Of
ficials about 1t and they say no order
has been given fcrithe pse OF the yard
but It is for the,plbiip good and for
the public's use. Several OF bur local
merchants have given presents to Ell
mer and Randy and II the authorities
don't gum the hxpby affair It will be
tho society event OF the season.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-05-01
GODFREY EI,ERLE

Better known among his friends az
Dutch" Eberle. died at his home
near Sharon at 2 a. m, Saturday Of a
paralytic stroke after long illness,
AGED about 20 years.
Mr.. Eberle resided for many years
near Malta Bend but of late years has
oeen IN the Slater neighborhood. He
III survived by five children.
Mr.. Eberle was "a veteran of the
oivh war. In which he served with
honor. He was genial. whole soul
"a gentleman who had many friends.
Ills remains were laid to rest in the
Malta Bend cemetery at 2 p. m. Sun
day.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Samuel NJ. Memershagen, Levsy.
NO.; Verna +. Heuman, Blackwater.
Walter Neff, Napton; Blanche
Townsend. Nelson.
Harry L. Highley. Sweet Springs;
Bessie M. Lee. Sweet Springs.
Floyd Turner (col.) Higbee; Bes-
sic Wiun (col.) Higbee.
l.. J. Reed. (col.) Malta Bend;
Minnie Thomas (col.) Malta Bend.
John ID. Halsey. Mt. Leonard; Myr-
tic l.. Lynch. Sweet Springs.
Calvin Finley. Gillian; Nola May
Epperson. Gillian.
Fred 7. Bergman. Marshall; Sadie
Green. Marshall.
Carl Piper, Slater; Mathe Booker,
Higginsyille.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-05-01
AMONG OUR FRIENDS.

The following names are new sub
scribers or renewals the past week:
1. T. N. Ruff, r. 9, city.
2. Aug. Tagtmeyer, Grand Pass.
3. Chas. Butler, Nelson, r. 2.
4. w. l.. Clay, city.
3. Harry ordway, r.. 3, city.
6. J. w. Fischer. Gillian.
Z. John w. knight, r. 2, city.
8. Willie Ballard, Blue Lick.
0. J. N. stolsworth, Blue Lick.
10. Wade Little, Miami.
IL. J. T. Redman, city.
IL. Mrs. Laura b. Cundiff, Sweet
Springs,
10. o. II. Dieckman, Gillian.
IA. Wallace Humphreys, Big Horn,
Mont.
Is. Louis Krause, r. 5. Sweet
Springs.
16. X. Il. Kuntz, Blackburn.
II. p. II. Buford, Sweet Springs.
is. Fred Lemler. Blackburn.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-05-01

had place n man jokingIy asked me
why | was driving 80 fast and an
swered that was anxious TO get back
TO Missouri. That put a fool idea in
TO my head. so the next few persons |
met ] said Good by neighbor, I'm GO
Ing back TO Missouri"
Campbell has n population OF only
about n thousand. yet I am told a
hundred residences were built here
last year. This year nothing is do
ing.
The Free Methodist Seminary Is
located here. II Is commonly known
as the holiness school. We visited
the school and found the main build
Ing n large wooden structure three
stories high with the main auditor
ium on the third floor. There was
no sign OF a fire escape. making IL
one Of the worst fire traps We have
ever seen. II has no foundation but
Is propped up by sections OF logs
about two feet off the ground. Rev.
&. 4. Harroun is principal and seems
an able, earnest man. There are one
hundred students enrolled ut present.
The expenses for ten months. includ-
ing board at s12 month, are only
St56.
In our opinion n poor man has
good chance here as living is cheap
and wages high with plenty of work.
but the man who must borrow money
had better stay away. How a man
can pay from 10 to 10 per cent for
farm or business investment We can't
understand and are inclined TO think
that II cant be done successfully ex-
cept In an unusual case. ]. ]. WITT.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-05-01
DEATHS
MRS. LEWIS PETRY.

Mrs. Lewis Petry, about 5O-years-
old. Of Nelson, died at st. Joseph's
hospital in Boonville. Thursday even
Ing, April 23d at z O'Clock, OF cancer.
Mrs. Petry was operated on Tuesday
morning by DR.. vanRavans but the
operation proved unsuccessful and
death resulted as stated above. The
remains were taken to the family
home at Nelson Friday. The funeral
wes held at the Presbyterian church
saturday at 1 p. m, and was in
charge Of Rev. w. +. PRICE OF Napton.
The following relatives from Mar
shall attended the funeral: Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Petry. DR.. VIM. d. Petry
and Stelle Petry, Mrs. Williams and
little daughter.
Mrs. Petry has a large number of
friends in Marshall who will regret
to- learn OF her demise as she often
visited relatives here. She has been
sufferer from stomach trouble for
several years but was able to be ar
ound until about three months ago.
since which time her condition has
been critical. Mrs. Petry is survived
by her husband and several sons and
a large relationship. She was n de-
vouie member OF the Presbyterian
church and was a truly good woman
who will be greatly missed.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-05-01
MRS. q. II. MCCLURE.

Mrs. Mcclure. wife of q. ii. Nc
ciure. prominent merchant of
Grand Pass, died very suddenly at her
nome In that village last Friday,
April sfth at 1880 p. m. Mrs. NC
cure was able to be about her usual
household, duties Friday but during
the svsnips she complained OF feel
ing bsdIy but her indispositioh was
not titopsht to be serious. Toward
rnidnikht. however, she grew worse
and asphysician was summoned but
she passed away before he arrived.
The funeral and burial took place
1t Grand Pass Sunday.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-05-01
THE WEATHER.

obed Noble. the weather prophet.
has issued another one OF his famous
representations, which we publish
herewith:
For the 2l days from April 2lth
there VIII likely be 10 to II windy
days out Of the,2i; cloudy days. 5to6
moderate to warm. . days; hot. from
10 70 IL; cool. from 3 TO I days;
showers. Q 70 3.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-05-01
MRS. SARAH ELIzEBETH CONNER

Died saturday morning. April IL
NJ three o'clock. At her country
home three miles southeast OF Hern-
don' after an Illness OF a number OF
years. She was born in Green county
Ill., 10 ls4s; was married to Robert
Conner In 1869. To this union 8
children were born, 6 are living: viii
conner OF Malta Bend, NO.: Mrs. An
Mo Aaeman OF Sweet Springs. Mo.
Ella Conner OF st. Louis; Robbie
King Of Marshall; Frank Conner of
burlington. Wash; s. +. Conner of
Burlington, Wash.
Tho funeral took place at 2 D. m.
sunday at Hazel Grove church.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-05-01
IN POLICE COURT.

!. r. Miller and W. ID. Ming were
each fined $3.50 In Judge Rasse's
police court last Thursday for fight
Ing.
Ida May Green (col.) was arraigned
In police court Monday on an alleged
charge OF street walking and was
fined $3.50 by the Judge.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-05-01
HERE THIS WEEK.

Word hss been received here that
representatives OF the Niles Mercan-
tile Company. who rented the store
room just west Of the Broken Dollar
Store on the north side. recently, will
be In Marshall this week to complete
arrangements for opening their gro-
Gerry store here In the near future.
The Niles Company has string Of
stores through central Missouri; q
store was opened at NeIs-- last week.
There has been considerable opposi-
tion to the opening OF the store In
Marshall from a local wholesale firm
which has delayed the opening Of the
store In Marshall.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-05-01

Okla, and George Irvine. a negro in
ST. Louis last week. The many bar
rels and casks around the place made
the police suspicious. They found
the two men putting the whisky bar
rels inside the large barrels and
filling the remainding space with
vinegar. They would then label them
vinegar and ship them TO Oklahoma.
The men were turned over to the re-
venue officers.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-05-01

the financial end. The country is
growing rapidly and land values
Jumping, which calls for hig invest
ments in improvements and money
being in big demand interest Is charg-
ed Of about IL per cent on an average,
although the legal rate is but 10 per
cent. The law is overcome by maxi
Ing a note larger than the amount
borrowed. zone business man told us
he is paying 10 per cent and another
2j per cent. A banker told us that
his bank has been making 21 to 30
per cent on its investment. Vendor
lien notes are being sold at IL per
cent interest. This is the main source
of borrowing. There being q home
stead exemption Law in Texas real
estate security Is not considered as
good as PERSONAL security. A man
may claim as high as 200 acres of
good land as homestead and you
cannot reach him by law. But after
this land has been sold once after
being homsteaded this does not apply,
yet we are inclined to believe that the
Texas bankers must take bigger risks
In their loans. Anyway money easily
brings ten per cent and Is in big de-
mand. As a result there is much
credit business.
On account OF this financial diff
Guilty farm investments offer unusual
Inducements and returns. Land ar
ound Sulphur Springs seems almost
equal to ours yet sells at from s25 to
500 per acre. As real estate securi-
ties are not good, farmers are unable
to borrow for improvements and there
are but few nice farm homes.
One thing that Interested us par
ticularly was the numerous cotton
gins. A gin very much resembles an
old flourIng mill. Several buildings
and big smoke stack Is the first
view. We visited several and took
notes carefully but have lost them so
must write from memory. The first
thing about a gin is the engine to
drive the machines. then there are
from threeto five gins usually. Into
these the cotton is dumped. The first
process Is to blow out as much dirt as
possible, then the circular saws cut II
up and extract the seed. letting the
seed fall ino a trough and carrying
the lint TO the balers. The seed Is
packed and sold 10 cotton oil mills.
who In turn grind II up and separate
II into feed for cattle and lard COM
pounds, such as shortcomings. soap In
gradients. etc,
The cotton when baled is graded
and sold at from sG5 TO $40 per bale
OF 500 pounds. We were told that
over million dollars worth OF baled
cotton was sold on the square at Sui
phur Springs last summer. all raised
In the vicinity and hauled in. In
order to soc representative audience
We attended the revival service at the
Baptist church Tuesday evening.
There was congregation of about60O
and the evangelist was Rev. Bassett
OF Missouri. The singing was good.
The church Is a large frame building
and so far without pipe organ. It
has very large membership being
the leading denomination. The Me-
thodists also have strong church.
We might add that this part OF
Texas Is very, very dry" and very,
very Democratic. so there is some con-
ISOLATION to people who think it's all
bad.
We are told that the prosperity
dates back TO the time when the sal
oons were voted out.
j. j. WITT.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-05-01

The capture or Vera Cruz by Am
erican warships, breaking off of re-
lations between the Huerta govern
ment and the United States. the
movement OF warships and the army.
the attitude of Carranza and villa
the Rebel Chiefs toward the United
States and the many other sterring
incidents connected with the troubled
situation in Mexico has filled the
space in the newspapers and crowded
every thing else into the back ground
during the past week.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-05-01
LECTURE AT MALTA BEND.

Grand-Aiaster Sterling, chaplain OF
the, Missouri penitentiary at Jeffer-
son City, will lecture at the Odd Fell
low hall in Malta Bend Friday night,
May ist at the 95th anniversary OF
the lodge. All odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-05-01

Three robbers who blew open the
safe in the bank of Phillipsburg, Mo.
we're found hiding in a treetop by a
posse that trailed them with blood
hounds. They opened fire on the
citizens as they, approached. but soon
surrendered. The ROBBERS showed the
sheriff where they had buried all but
$500 Of the 1920 they took from
the bank.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-05-01

The Colorado miners war with a
known death toll OF 80, many OF
them, women and children, In the
fight between state troops and 1000
armed strikers in the Colorado coal
fields, has become a most serious af-
fair. The entire National Guards of
the state were ordered into the Lud-
low district. II Is feared that 30
men, women and children who had
taken refuge In the Empire mine
were killed when strikers burned the
mine tipple and discharged dynamite
In the mouth OF the shaft. Those
inside were nonunion workers and
their families. Reports OF fires and
battles came from many parts OF the
district, following the fire which des-
troyed the teut colony at Ludlow. In
which four women and l3 children
lost their lives. The fire followed
an all-day battle between mllitiamen
and strikers in which IS lives were
lost. Each side blames the other
for the fire. A truce has been ag-
reed upon and II Is now hoped that
settlement OF the controversy may be
arranged.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1914-05-01

The killing and eating or seven
native missionaries by cannibals is
the latest horror added to the grim
record OF the New Hebrides, which
we're recently visited by serious
volcanic eruption. The island steam
er Makambo. brought news of unrest
among the natives on Malekula and
other islands, eliminating in can
nibalistic feast.