davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-06-29

The Howard County Leader has
this to say OF the alumnae address
by our distinguished townswomap.
Mrs. Capt. j. c. Wallace:
Mies Willie Cardwell, A. NJ. 'S1
president of the alumnae. then in
troduced Mrs. Laura Watts Wallace,
of Keytesville, No.. who addressed
the assembly on "0ur Relation to
Our Alma Mater" Not only TO the
association, but to all present was
the effort a great treat. Scholarly
to q high degree, it entertained
as well as instructed. The lady
showed that since leaving school she
had not ceased to be student-a
profound and earnest one in all
fields, and especially in all that per
tanned to-her sphere in life.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-06-29
VIII Not Support the Ticket.

The Salisbury Press = Spectator
sound Democratic paper as it is al
ways, promptly puts the Democrat
ic county ticket at its masthead
But its course has not yet been imi
tated by it's neighbor, the Democrat
and people had been wondering
whether it had bolted. 1t put the
matter at rest, however, last week
by a declaration that can leave nc
doubt in the mind OF anyone that II
has done so.
The Mendon Citizen. week before
last. referred to the report of bolt
by certain ''soreheads" OF Salisbury,
and inquired whether the report was
true. The Democrat, thereupon.
copies the article, and editorially
says: 1--WE agree with our ghost
ridden brother when he says "sore-
heads" (meaning it's Democratic
brethren who saw fit to vote for Mr..
Schooler as showing their protest
against the continuance OF the Sails
bury court) Twill not predominant
this fall. No, Mac the honest yot.
ers" (meaning thereby those who vot-
ed for Mr.. Perkinson) "are going to
have a voice in the GENERAL ELEc-
TIoS" (meaning thereby to threaten
that some, at least, OF those "hon-
est" (?) voters who voted for Mr..
Perkinson intend to 60 back on their
solemn pledge to abide by the result
Of the primary. and will scratch"
Mr., Schooler and other Democratic
nominees who have incurred the en-
nifty OF Salisbury "court" partisans)
land don't be so alarmed" Well,
the threat certainly alarms no one
who is opposed to the Salisbury
court. For that court is DOOMED,
no mattsr-W What may be The result of
the election. 10 Salisbury court
kickers defeat Schooler because he
will ask the legislature to repeal the
bill establishing the court, the bill will
be repealed anyhow. For a Demo
cratic Legislature will then certainly
repeal the measure. Bolt, gentle
men, by all means. II you wish to in
sure, beyond the peradventure of a
doubt, the repeal Of your court bill,
and commit political hari kari, az
well.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-06-29
The Kickapoo Indian entertain.

The Kickapoo Indian entertain
mept still continues to draw Key
tesvilIians even though the wigwam
has been moved as far away as Dali
ton. Especially is this true on Sat-
urday, or "pie night" "Kids" are
fond OF pie the world over and this is
especially true Of the Keytesville
"kids." When abe or he IL not eating
pie herself or himself. the very next
best thing is to see somebody else
eat pie. Last Saturday night was pie
evening at the Kickapoo show, in
Dalton. Consequently late in the
afternoon, or early in the evening, or
late In the evening or early in the
night(as you were bornin Virginia or
further up under the north starr six
pairs OF kids were seen making q
"snesk" in the direction Of Dalton.
We suppose their msme's knew they
were going or found it out at bed
time. However no alarm was raised,
and the aforesaid "kids"were permit
ted to enjoy the evening in their own
innocent fashion.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-06-29
Fine Horsss.

That lover and good Judge Of fine
horses, L. o. White, has taken his
string OF fine driving and saddle
horses to Mexico, No., and placed
them In charge Of W. ID. Lee, q noted
saddle and driving man Of that
nourishiDg city. Mexico 10 in the
heart Of the fine horse region of Mis-
souri,. bordering on Galloway, Boone
and Monroe counties, where more
good horses can be found than any
where outside the famous blue grass
region OF Kentucky. Mr.. Lee. there
fore, knows q good horse when he
sees him, and he pronounces Louie's
two-year-old saddler an animal des-
tined to become q -four time win
uer." The greatest success to you,
Louie, is the wish Of the COURIER.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-06-29
Confidence!

Last week DR.. Egan was n Jolly optimist
who loved all mankind and had conhdenc In
him. could go fishing The hottest day that
came. never complain Of the heat and II he
didn't catch anything. buy Of the fellows who
did aud not lie about it either. Now he is a
vindictive. morose pessimist,-no matter
what the state OF the weather may be it is
too hot to 20 fishing. and II q man should
oier him as nice string on bass or croppie
as could be caught In the waters OF the
Charlton he would refuse them with the as
sertion that they were not ht TO eat. The
change all came about in this way:
One day last week fellow came into town
who was high mp in masonry, OF had been in
the '.rebel army" or could preach till you
cried, or was an enthusiastic fisherman. or
was well up in some OF the doctors .'fads, |"
or probably it was that he came in by the
way OF Salisbury that be captured the doc
tors heart. rhe fellow called himself
Charles Field, OF Hastings, Neb;, deputy
sheriff from that place, and was hot on the
trail OF q murderer who was wanted in Trini-
dad. Colo. BE had struck the trail very hot
at Salisbury. but unfortunately ne could fol-
low II no further, because he was out OF mon
ey. Could the doctor let him have a dollar
TO continue the chase after the red d-handed
william The doctor could and did. Then he
wanted n quart OF whiskey, but as the doc
tor could not sell, give or lend whiskey with.
out q physicians certificate, he didn't get
the whiskey.
AR rhtu next struck cnefiu Dtnpeey,
and hit" him for ~ and n Smith x wesson
revolver. IS eallibre Jim swallowed the '.taf-
fy" the fellow gave him, and would doubtless
have swallowed more. but Mr.. Field. being
himself n deputy. had mercy on Jim. and me
sndered around 10 Mr.. fox's livery stable.
There he got buggy and team and was
soon safely landed in Marceiine without once
attempting to arrest or hunt his murderer.
OF course. the livsrymaa. too. Jailed to get
anything for his services. Mr.. Field has de-
parted for pastures new and green.
Jim Dempsey takes his loss philosophical
ly. A couple Of days after the above occur
renee We saw him sitting on his back porch
practieing with double action revolver. He
was swapping away at q terrific rate. and
every time he pulled the trigger he smiled as
thought he had Just brought down n Netras-
ka deputy sheriff.
LATER-Sherin Dempsey recovered his pis-
tol. ut Marceline. ut n cost OF $3.50.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-06-29
nspusliea. County Central Conniss.s
ussting.

The Republican county central
committee met in the grand jury
room, at the courthouse in Key
tesville, last Monday in executive
session. At the meeting it was de
cided to bold q county convention in
Keytesville. Tuesday, Aug. 7th.
The township meeting to select
delegates to said convention win be
held, n the various townships, at
the usual voting places at 2 O'Clock
p. m, on Saturday, Aug. 4th. At
which the local committee for each
township viii be selected and organ
ized for the campaign. The basis OF
representation from each township
will be published later.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-06-29
To PARENTS.

Sometimes parents in casting about for
a school for their son or daughter say:
"Well, it doesn't make much difference where
| we send. There are so many schools and
they are so equally good.''
great mistake. There are manv
schools, but they are not all equally good;
and it makes great difference as to what
school you send.
There is nothing on earth dearer to you
than your children, and nothing in life will
affect their future destiny more than the
school-the discipline and training of the
school to which you send them.
The school that is building for all time,
that regards the future success and useful
ness of your son and daughter more than
present whim or qualification. that esteems
the formation of character of greater mo-
ment than having good time'-the school
that does this is the school for your children.
The element of the time is important. It
takes time to build anything great and per-
manent. A school must be tried; its work
must be tested; its policy and methods must
be approved.
North Missouri Institute has been
tried, its work tested. and it's policy and
methods bear the stamp of public approval.
The work of higher educa tien begun in
1888 in Salisbury, has been continued under
the same management in North Missouri In
stitute for the past three years. So we open
OUR SEVENTH SESSION
Sept Sd, 1894, more firmly established,
more convinced of the need of such school
in this section, more impressed with the i'm
portance Of its high mission.
We solicit your patronage, and guaran-
tee satisfaction. Send for catalogue or.:oth--
er information.
Yours Truly,
&C BRIGGS,
Principal.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-06-29
sOnr Painting.

The Keytesvrlle Lumber Co.'s spec
ial artist ha- lately been beautifying
with "the brush" the Offices and
sheds Of the firm bv beautiful and
substantial combinations of colors
in oil and led Those desiring to im-
itate their laudable example can do
80, at small cost, by purchasing oil
them painters'material ready for the
brush. Also read their advertise
ment, in another column, for bar
gains in all descriptions Of building
material.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-06-29

With its usual capacity for bung-
ling matters. the Keytesville Signal
blacksmith shop and idiot manufac-
tory turned out some small hand
bills Wednesday advertising an ice
cream festival, given by the ladies OF
the Baptist church, for Thursday
June "a, 1884," which any 4-year-
cid child knows should bq~n roI.;
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-06-29
At Hymen's Alter.

E. o. Robertson and Miss A. b.
Leonard, OF Dear Marceline, were
married in this city at the residence
of Mrs. Anna A. Leonard, last Mon
day. the ceremony being performed
by that veteran in the business, our
popular and learned Justice OF the
peace. Squire III. A. Wheeler.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-06-29
Mestd01t Mention.


Joe Ingram spent Sunday in Hale.
Roy Ward drove to BrookAeld Wednesday.
Clyde Bowman. of Salisbury, was in our
city Monday.
Tubbie yelling visited his best girl at,
Standish, Sunday.
Miss Corinne Blakey visited in Salisbury
Sunday and Monday.
c. wayland made a business trip to Kan
sas City, Wednesday.
N. A. Knappenberger, of Brunswick, spent
Sunday in our city.
Clay Marsh and Ollie Hampton, of Triplett,
spent Sunday in our city.
crowd of young people were at Lake,
wood fishing Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Burrus. of near Triplett, visited
Miss Ada Smutz Wednesday.
viii GauIdin, of Frankfort, No., visited
relatives and friends here Saturday. -
W. G. Herndon and wife, visited relatives
in Brookfeld Wednesday and Thursday.
Leo. Woods and Jas Kenton of Norborne,
visited friends here Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Shupe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. Yale drove to Brookfeld Wednesday.
Mrs. Thos. Rooney. OF Standish, No., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Atherton, this
week.
w. S. Buckley. of Bosworth, spent Sunday
at the Commercial. Buck says the hand:
organ" is out Of sight.
Jack Atherton was stepping unusually
high Tuesday on account OF the arrival OF q
1O-pound girl at his home.
We are under obligations to two of our old
m aids for assistance in our correspondents
last week, but we are not jealous.
Messrs. A. F.. Wood, Jos. Steinbech, Jos.
Mizner and Tom Shaughnessy are attending
U. g., court, at Hannibal this week.
Jno. 81. Parker and family left Wednesday
for Springfield, w. Va, where they win spend
the summer months visiting relatives and
friends.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-06-29
ENGLISH SPAWN Liniment removes

ENGLIsH SPAWN Liniment removes
all hard, soft or callouse1 Jumps
and blemishes from horses, blood
spavins, curbs, ,splints, sweeney, ring
hone, stiles. sprains, all swollen
throats, coughs, etc. Save $50 by
use OF one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful blemish cure ever
known. Sold by j. A. Egan, drug
gist, Keytesville Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-06-29

Cast dull cares aside next Wednesday and
come to Keytesville and celebrate the fourth.
Come early with vellhlled baskets and
stay all day. Picnic in the forenoon, See the
races in the afternoon and at night enjoy the
magnificent display OF fireworks.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-06-29
Rackst Store.

X. III. White is fitting up the store
room formerly occupied by s. NJ.
whitefor groceries, and which is just
east OF Sans present stand, and will
in a short time open mp a "racket"
store. We wish Herbert a full meas
ure OF s-ccrss in his new venture.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-06-29
Weatber-Crop Bulletin.
Central Office. Columbia, Mo.

Central Office. Columbia, Mo.
In the eastern sections of the state
the mean temperature for the week
ending Saturday, June %, was from
4 to z degrees above the normal but
in the western sections there was
only slight excess. Local showers
fell in all the counties during the
week but in many of the central and
eastern counties the rainfall was too
light to be of any material benefit
and at the close of the week crops
were still suffering from drouth,
ponds and creeks drying up and
wells failing in some localities. Lat
er reports. however, seem to indicate
that showers have been more gener-
al over the state during the past two
days. In most of the western coun-
ties, q number of the central and q
few OF southwestern counties good
showers have fallen and crops are
doing well. In few localities in the
southwest section heavy rains occur
red accompanied by high winds
which did some damage to wheat in
shock. Some damage was also done
by wind in Scotland county. Hail
storms occurred in Charlton and
Holt counties which damaged crops
to some extent. The percentage of
sunshine was above the average in
all sections.
Wheat harvest is well in hand in
the central counties and has COM
menced in the extreme northern
In many of the southern
harvest is about over and
has commenced in some
places. The grain is reported of
good quality in all sections but the
yield per acre is generally below the
average.
In those sections that have been
favored with good rains oats are
much improved and in some coun-
ties will make a fair crop, but in
many of the central and eastern
counties they are badly dried up.
In the southern sections they are
to ripen and q few have
been cut.
In most counties of the western
sections corn has grown rapidly dur
ing the week and is in excellent con-
dition. In a number of the central
and most of the eastern counties it
has suffered for. rain. Considerable
corn has been laid by. In q number
of counties chinch bugs are leaving
the wheat fields and are attacking
the corn.
Cotton is doing well in the south.
eastern counties.
Flax is beginning to ripen and will
be an excellent crop.
In the western sections and in
some of the central counties pas
lures and meadows have improved
considerably but are still short. In
the eastern sections they are in q
very poor condition owing to the
drouth, except in few OF
the southern counties.
In q few of the counties farmers
have been obliged to feed their stock.
Gardens and potatoes are dong
we'll where there has been rain but in
other sections potatoes are being
ut short by the drouth and gardens
IRE badly dried up. Potato bugs
are doing much damage in some
counties.
Considerable damage was done to
apples in portions of Holt and Har-
.ison counties by high winds.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-06-29
BOYS HATS.

Bring in your boy and get him a
new style hat. You can't help being
pleased as we have everything new
:" 10" hat line that is out this season
f---~ - - 10 wears oil
,ifs & A. ttNDTvgV.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-06-29

Last Tuesday Jne case of 81. 81.
Mansfield W. T. B. McCloud was
tried in Squire DeMoss' court, on q
note. Judgment was given the
plaintiff for SIS. rs and costs.
Next Saturday the case of the
state vs.. Lone Courtney for carrying
concealed weapons and shooting in
the public highway will be tried.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-06-29

The grandest and sostliest display Of fire.
works in the county will be at Keytesville
on the night of July 4th.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-06-29

Sometimes parents in casting about for
a school for their son or daughter say:
"Well, it doesn't make much difference where
we send. There are so many schools and
they are so equally good"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1894-06-29

Tt-rFfay. Iiur
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-13
Order of the Court.

Order fixing terms of Court in the
Counties comprising the Sixth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Mon
tana:
1t is hereby ordered that from and
after this date, and until otherwise
provided by law or the order of the
Judge of said District the terms of
Court in the Counties comprising the
Sixth Judicial District shall be as
follows, viz:
PARK: Second Monday of Janua-
ry and of April, the third Monday of
June and the second Monday of Oc-
tober.
MEAGHER: Fourth Monday of Feb
ruary, first Monday Of March and
September, and fourth Monday of
November.
The order heretofore made on the
2Sth day of December, 1891, fixing
the terms of Court in the Counties
comprising the Sixth District, and
all orders in conflict herewith are
hereby revoked.
FRANK HENRY, Judge.
Dated Jan. 2, 1894.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-13
Established 1890.
Mining in Madison County.

In conversation this week with
Andy Nelson, the popular foreman
at the Gait, this gentleman gave us
some interesting particulars with ref
ence to his Madison county intetests,
and the recent visit he made to them.
The property comprises five claims,
all in quartz gold, near Pony, Mont,
and is managed at present by Major
d. ID. Budd, wellknown in mining
circles, and interested with Mr.. Mel
son in the group. Years ago, when
prosperity is said to have visited this
state, the mine was owned and oper
ated by Morrison Filing, an old time
miner, at present a prominent bank
er of Virginia city, who with his
company took out a mint of money.
The vein is blanket with little
dip or inclination. 1t shows at pres
ent pay streak, 2 to s inches wide,
carrying gold in quantities from
$500 to $3.50 per ton. Mr..
Nelson is we'll pleased with progress
at the mine, and thinks he will be
the winner from its future develope-
ment. May his hopes never fall
short of consummation.
He saw Rene Curin at Sappington
where, in good health, he is busily
engaged in the ancient and honora-
BILE Occupation of mining. He is su-
, perintending the work of certain
mines on Sand creek.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-13
Marching Through Georgia.

Hon. J. F. Lacy, member of con-
gress from the 9th Iowa district, re-
Gently walked up the southern con-
gressman by referring to the asser-
ton of the pension Office that ''there
are thousands Of fraudulent pension
ers in every neighborhood." He de-
fed every democrat on the floor to
prove the assertion of the administra-
ton. Nobody replied, and then Mr..
Lacy said: ssThe silence of this body
is sufficient to prove the falsity of
this Infamous statement"
Mr.. Livingston Of Georgia here a
rose and stated that he knew Of one
case in his district. Mr.. Lacy asked
him if he would say there are thous-
ands Of frauds, even in Georgia. Mr..
Livingston replied that he could not
prove thousands of frauds, but he be-
lieved they existed in Georgia. To
this Mr.. Lacy instantly replied: 81
presume the gentleman from Georg
ia regards the claim of every man
who fought to defend the union :
fraudulent one. Times and things
have changed. In 1864 the boys il
blue were marching through Georg
la. But in this year Of grace, 1893
it seems that >Georeia is marching
through the boys in blue" Thi
home thrust evoked storm of ap
plause, and when Mr.. Livingston
asked forits repetition, Lacy shonte'
in stentorian tones: 81 hope the gen
tlemen from Georgia will understan
all that the words imply when | sa
again that in 1864 the boys in blu
were marching through Georgia; bu
in this year of grace, 1893, it seem
that Georgia is marching throug
the boys in blue The dramatic et
feet was indescribable. The floor {
the house and the galleries were in
mediately converted into shower {
cheers, the assembly of America
citizens patriotically echoing the pc
tinent sentiment.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-13

The Neihart Hotel is now open
for trade under the business direction
of M. F. Boland, with Mrs. G. a.
Lee as manager of the interior de-
partments. Its trade is fair for be-
ginning.
Two prizes will be given away at
the masquerade ball next Friday,
one each to the lady and gent who,
in the opinion of the judges have
the best costumes. Professor But
terfeld, from the Springs, has been
engaged to assist the local orchestra
and the best of music is assured to
those who attend.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-13
A CERTAINTY OF SUCCESS.

We will construct and equip an iron, bronze.
or nickel-steel foundry or bauxite aluminium re-
duction plants of any capacity desired. for any
mace, all machinery. tools and erect the neces-
sary buildings. We will operate the plant ten
to thirty days and turn it over in proper work
ing order under guarantee of satisfactory re-
suits as to capacity, quality Of products. and
cost; the loss to be ours in case of failure
Why experiment when you can have GER
TAINTYI eR"All questions on metals, fur
naces or analytical work will be readily and
conclusively solved by corresponding with or
visiting us.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-13
Hartsfeld Furnace & Refin. Co.,

Uncorporated)
Engineers and Contractors for Nickel-Steel
Foundry Equipments and Re
ductiOn Works.
Estimates furnished on application.
Established ISs5.
Office and Works: NEWPORT, KY,, Two miles from
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Branch Offices and Depots :-Judson Mfg. Co. S.
Francisco, Cal. Lomer e. Rose. Montreal
and Toronto, Can; d. w. G. Carroll e. Co.
Pittsburg, Pa. Hatfield Steel Foundry Co.,
Eng: Geo Orenshaw, Henderson. n. c.: La
Rue Hardware Co., Kansas Cy Mo-: Frank
d. Espy, 145 Broadway, N. Y; Foundry Sup
ply Co., Boston. Mass. Arch'd Baird 4 Son,
iron Mongers. Glasgow, Scotland.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-01-13

.1o..i.- I'll }sasi . II ss~os 'ias'ta'
1a7"99Y F.,3a gsnl {,aa .'ft.a.