davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-07-10
My Chief Aim

in running n grocery is to
please my customers so well
that they will trade with me
all the time.
To those who buy somewhere
else I would say again: II
you are real particular about
what you eat, please remem-
Der that I'm a real particular
grocer. / buy and sell the
best ,oods Fcan-fff1, T and the
prices are never above cost.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-07-10
Judge DeAiCsS' Court.

<Judge ]. NJ. DeMoss' court ground
al the following grists on Thursday of
laet week, mention OF the arrest OF the
defendants having been made public
IN the last issue Of the COURIER:
A.exander Johnson, col, Of Mis-
souri township, was dby jury, found
guilty and fined Sa.5o and costs for
(sturbing the peace of Mary Hughes,
NC of Robt. Hughes, col, who also
IIrcs in Missouri township. In default
q payment OF his fine and costs John
s3p was lodged in Jail, and will exer-
Csc his muscles on the rock pile for
,he next IS days.
s Newton Jackson, another son o;
Ham, and also 4 resident of Missouri
township, who was in the tolls on a
chargc of disturbing the peace of and
des,roying the property Of John
Woocs, COL, by breaking the doors and
uindcws, was tried by the court on
he former charge and was fined $3.50
and costs amounting. in all, to about
&3s which he paid last Tuesday.
Z a the charge of destroying Woods
1fop,its Gse state failed to mah>- a
case against Jackson, and defendant
was discharged.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-07-10
For Szfe.

a family nag, buggy and harness.
Inquire of Warner Ford, Keytesyille,
Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-07-10

Keeting & Waiter, putting
handles in rock hammers $50
BxHAswifkey, stationery $50
l. III. Herring, two days
services and mileage as
county judge at July,
500, term. m..- II.2c
Henry Hayes, same. ..-.. 1905
c. L. Allen, same ..-.- lac
r ID. Edwards, expense of
assessing Charlton coun-
I,ty merchants as provided
by laws of 1895. z6.95
Adjourned.
The next regular term viii convene
% Monday, Aug. 5rd.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1896-07-10

Jos. Miles, supplies to poor
farm. .....-...........
Fred Schwartz, repairing
shoes for paupers at poor
fSrm-
a. Weller, shoes for paupers
at poor farm. m..........
ID. Ig!ehart, bllcksmiIhing
for poor farm. .....
J. p. Tippett, binder twine
for poor farm.
G. Rine, repairs to bridge
near residence Of
Piper, west OF Brunswick
\. l. Isle, repairs aud ma
terial for Lake Creek
bridge, west of residence
of ID. LongsdorT. .....-
II. Z. Powell, building bridge
across Long branch, Ave
miles northeast OF Key
NG1sAAlC-
]. ]. Heisel, paupcr coffin
for Fanny Franklin. 80.
6. NJ. Dewey s; Co., sup
plies and repairs to Jail.
I. +. Crews, services rs
janitor to courthouse for
June, 1896.
+. +. Martin, NJ. d., exam
lining eyes Of Frank John
son, 4 paupcr. cr.--...--
Agee Bros, supplies to poor
farm. m.................
Same supplies to jail, $4.S5;
supplies to poor farm, Soc,
total. ...............-
CHARLTON COURIER, station
cry and printing.
Geo. N. Elliot, & Co., chain
of title abstracts furnish
cd county. .......--
lJ. Z. Dempsey, assignee
John c. Ayers, 81 loads
OF rock for county rock
pile at $I.z5 4 load. -.-
J. +. Watson, steward OF
Missouri school for deaf
and dumb, clothing for
John Mansen $I5.S5;
same for Asa Drinkard,
5000, total. ....-------
c. II. Wallace, superintcnd-
ent insane asylum No. =,
support OF county insane
patients to Jan. Ist,
IS97..--------.------
Thos. Harmed, BARRIERS
services to prisoners IN
jail. .---...-
&c G. Hammond. assignee
Hyde * Brummall, rent
OF circuit clerk and sher-
IFS office at Salisbury to
July Ist, 1896
NJ. II. Holcomb, supplies
to jail. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4. l.. WEIGH, assignee Men
don CiH=eH, stationery
4. L. Welch, assignee VIM
Ballinger, one days SER
vices as official steno-
grapher at April, 1896,
adjourned term of cir
cult court. ......-----
4. l.. Welch, salary rs
county treasurer for and
quarter, 1896, $Soo.oo;
postage, freight and ex-
press, SPAS, total.
L. ~ Embree. work on
sidewalk at courthouse
and on bridge across
Musscl Fork creek, west
of court house. e...-.----
J. T. Dempsey, guarding
prisoners On rock pile IS
days in June, 1896, $751;
Sc; waiting on probate
court two days at June,
1896, term, s. 90; wait
ing on county court two
days ut July, 1896. term,
$500. total. .....---
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29

has been called upon to add improve ment after improvement until he has made the Wallace house model place for entertaining and made a reputation for himself as 8 genial and obligiug host.
 While some improvements have been made about the house and grounds for the coming season, the principal iu- provemeut, this year, has been to tie barns, where Mir Wallace has caused tJ be added 10 nice box stalls and Is stand ing stalls. This gives ample barn room,
 where before itwas rather crowded. Tie opening day, this year, will be as usual on Memorial day, which occurs on Satur- day of this week. MT Wallace antici- pates quite a number of visitors on that day, and thereafter during the remain der of the summer months will keep open house to welcome all who come, whether for the day or to stay week or more. We venture the remark that he will have more visitors the coming season than ever before from THE BEES territory for all who have been there once are anxious to go again, and have been unstinted in recommending NJ Wanace's resort and Lake Quassap2ug as place for days eriOyu3eut, to their friends.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
ADELIGHTFUL oUTIEG SPOT.

"Beautiful for situation" is the text that fits admirably to the place, for de- scending down the gradual slope that brings us to the waters edge at the Wal lace house on .Quassapaug lake in Mid dlebury, the sccLe is indeed beautiful and a joy to all whose pleasure it has been to visit this popular sumner outing place and take a day of perfect delight and rest in vi5wlng the panorama of nature spread all about. Nestled in among the hills away from the noise ard strife of daily life this lake of clear cryl- tai water, dotted here and there with decorated boats and surround ed by wooded hills, forms a picture of rest and beauty that is not equalled in many other parts of the state,
 It is no wonder this place has been yearly growing in popularity and that each year George W, Wallace, the pro- prietor of the Wallace house, the resort If the lake, and situated aCiCs south end'
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
NUMBER q.

George ". Clark, Charles W. Dayton,
 Henry G. Curtis, Andrew Egan, Michael P. Collins, James Farrell, Jr., Somers D. Crofut, Daniel G. Keane, Joseph NJ Cox,
 William H. Glover, Frank B. Drew, Pat rick Gaffney, Michael Donohue, Isaac A Hawley, John Egan, Patrick Mccarthy, Walter H. Glover, Frank H. Ives, James Green, Thomas Keating Smith P. GloY- CT, Michael c. Bradley, Michael J. HOul- than, Morris Loayey. Philip A. Haugh, James McNamAra, John F. Houlihan, F. W. Platt, John F. Heating Charles H. Peek, Thomas J. Lynch, Dennis Quinliv- an, Joseph Lavery, Patrick Ready, John Leavey, Thomas Reilly, Norman North rop, John R. Smith, Elliott NJ. Peck, Michael Sheehan, Edward Booth, Henry G. Loveland, Bennett Blackman, Edward Troy, Harlow 5. Benedict, Josiah A. Tjlson, Michael J. Bradley, John B. Wheeler, William J. Brew, John Finneu.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29

parts. For some r years he remained in Gecca, his native city. Here he preach I'd the unity of God, the Wivkedness oI he worship and many of the practices common il Mecca, and the necessity of repentance. To this spiritual preaching some responded, and in spite Of some per >ecuJion some 200 followers remained fabbful to the prophet.
 The turning point ill his public career was the flight to Medina. In this city many were djSzati-fed with jdolatry aul gladly recognized the prophet. Others
 joined the dominant party from desire for power CT pIunder; still others from fear for their lives and their property. Mo- hammcd became a political leader, first in Medina, then in all Arabia, finally far beyond these limits. But this conquest was largely made with the sword, and before the death of Mohammed the char actcr of his religion was entirely chang ed.
 The doctrines of Mohammedanism are but two: Il There is but enc God Allah. Allah is a god of power by whom all things are diJected. Idolatry is wrong, for he cannot be represented in the form of image. He does not love men, or ask them to love him; but every one is called to recogn.zo his power and resign him. self. Tho.e who do not do this are pun ished after death. @ Mohammed is his prophet. There are no priests, nor is there any such thing as communion with God. Once God revealed himself to man, and the sacred law revealed to Moham- med is the one source of all religious truth
 Mohammedanlsm stands in strong con- trast with Christianity; [1) Because it is a stereotyped religion without any possi- bility of adaptations or development. (2) Because it entirely leaves out love to God and the love of God, and entirely overlooks communion with God. (3) Be- cause it relies on the sword to make progress. It is strong because it appeals to the hope of booty and the love of pow CT, and because it maintains military discipline. Paradise is promised to those who fall in battle, so that they fight reck- lessly.
 Mohammedanism has done much good by putting an end to all use of intoxicat- ing drinks among it's followers, and by destroying idolatry. But by uniting re- ligion with the sword it has blunted all human feelings and poisoned religious life at it's very fountain. Christianity has no more bitter opponent than Mo- hammedanism and converts from it are rare indeed.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
THE LATE THOMAS 4. EGAE.

The trade will be exceedingly pained to learn of the death of Thomas <. Egan, superintendent Of the New Jersey Car Spring I5 Rubber Co.,, Jersey City, \. J, Mir Egan had long and successful career as a rubber manufacturer. His connection with the New Jersey Car Spring & Rubber Co.,, dated from 1886. Prior to that he was connected with large company in the same line of manu- faclure, by whom he was regarded as 8 most expert rubber man. Not only was Mir Egan 8 singularly well equipped rub Der man, but he WAS also aE expert ma chinist and a natural mechanic. Hence
 it was natural that he was in his proper element in the manufacture of mechani- cal rubber goods, where special machines and methods are constantly called for in the daily factory work. He was the in- ventor of numbers of machines and a variety of products and processes which are to-day in successful use in the factory of the New Jersey Car Spring Co. Not only was Mir Egan a very capable man but he was one who had singularly high sense of honor, and endeared him. self to the employees in the factory while possessing in full measure the esteem and confidence of the officers of the corpora tion which he faithfully served. He died, April 2, after a brief illness of typhoid fever. He was 37 years of age and was inferred at Newtown, Conn. A host of mourners attended the funeral.-[ India l Rubber World.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
Local Affairs.
INTERESTING ADDRESS BY PROF FAIR
 bBNKS.
HE CONTRASTS MOHAMMEDANIsM WITH
 CITRISTIA IANITY.

A large audience greeted Prof Arthur
 Fairbanks Of Yale university at the Con-
 gTogatjonal church, on Sunday night,
 when he gave a very interesting address on "Mohammedanism the religion of the sw0rd." Prof Fairbanks spoke in sub- stance as follows: The massacres of Ar menians in Turkey are partly explained by the coLf.ct of different races, but the real cause must be sought in the religi- ous fauaticizm of the Mohammedang.
 The same religion which made all Europe fear the Arab in Spain, the Saracen in
 Palestine, the Turk in Southeastern Europe, has inspired these horrors. Mo hammedani8m, more than any other one religion, is the work of one man. Before
 MOhamned some men had been dissatis-
 fled with the doIatry of the Arab tribes. It was reserved for MOhammed to find among the scattered Jews and Christians in Arabia the truth needed for an Arab ian religion, and on the basis of this re- ligiOn to make Arabia 8 power in the world history. of Mohammeds early life we know that he was left an orphan and brought up ju his uncle's family that he spent his early years in tending Gocks, with an occasional i1urLcy to Syria on commissions of trade, and that in all he did he won the respect of his fellow ciLi. zens. He vas nearly 10 years old when his dissatisfaction with idolatry led him to solitary meditation in the wilderness, and at length he began to receive revela- tions. Iris wife and re a'ivcs confirmed his belief that these were indeed Ievela- cions from God, and at length Moham- med began to preach as a prophet His public career may be divided into two
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29
CANDIDATES FOR THE JURY.

The following list of 64 names have
 been prepared sby the selectmen from
 which 34 men will be selected by the jury commissioners to act as jurors for one year from September l, 1896; George ". Bradley, Wilbur E. Briscoe, Charles Ben edict, John F. McDermott, Walter s, Bradley, James Coles, Charles E. Beers, Daniel Camp, George B. Beers, William O. Corbett, Thomas J. Bradley, Thomas J. CavaDaugh, Clark Blaekman, Simon Corey, Thomas F. Bradley, John Car moay, George Crane, Lorenzo Durant.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-29

Allison P. Smith was in Springfield, Mass, on Saturday,ito attend the funeral of his mothers sister, Mrs George Fow- Ter. She was 2 years old, the daughter of Rev Reuben Hagen. She was laid st rest in her native town, Agawam, about four miles from Springfield, Mass. While in Springfield MT Smith visited his daughter, Miss Hazel, now eight weeks old, who is with Mrs Smiths sister, Ms H. A. Booth.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-13
CARRIE BROWN IDENTIFIED.
She Proves to be Carrie Becker of This
CITY,

She Proves to be Carrie Becker of This
City.
The mystery surrounding the death,
at Cincinnati, of young woman pass.
ing under the assumed name of Carrie
Brown and claiming to be from Mari
eta, was cleared up when she was
identified by Charles Becker. A letter
was received from the Maternity Hos
pital, where her child was born, de-
scribing her minutely, and her brother
did not hesitate to pronounce her his
sister.
The parents of the unfortunate girl
are dead and for the past two years she
had been living with her uncle, Daniel
Becker, of Glendale. She was known
to be in delicate condition last March
but refused to divulge the author OF
her ruin. On March 18th she left the
home of her uncle, declining to state
where she was going, and since that
time nothing had been heard of her un-
til Wednesday.
The facts of her death have been
published in the Leader and need not
be repeated. Her brothers left We'd
nesday for Cincinnati to complete the
identification and take charge of the
child which she left.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-13
:Hsye They Cornered the copper oensy

Have They Cornered the Copper oentY
a majority of the letters from the
working menin your columns claim that
gold has appreciated in value since 1873
and that this appreciation has been
caused oy the wicked bankers who have
cornered all the gold. Has anyone sug-
gested that these wicked bankers have
cornered all the cents? In 1873 it re-
quired 129 cents to purchase only one
ounce of silver. To-day it requires only
6s cents to purchase this same one
ounce Of silver. In 1879 it required 125
cents to purchase one bushel of wheat
To-day 63 cents will purchase one bush
ell of wheat. And yet 100 cents will pur-
chase the same amount of gold to-day as
it could in 1873. Clearly, then, it is
this bad little copper cent that has
caused all our hard times and not the
gold. Let us compel all of our creditors
to accept five mills instead of ten for
one cent--Common Sense, in N. Y.
World.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-13

man in hundred, perhaps, is perfectly
healthy. Sometimes her weakness is in
herited, sometimes acquired by careless
ness. In every case, care and DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will give her new
life and strength and vitality. 1t will fill
out the hollows in her cheeks, bring color
to her lips, brighten her eyes, and make
her really and truly woman. The Fa-
vorite Prescription is of inestimable
value at three stages in the lives of every
woman-when the girl becomes woman,
when the woman becomes mother, and
when the mother becomes incapable Of
mate rnity. At these times it gives safety
and strength. 1t is the only medicine
now before the public for wor1an's pecu-
liar ailments, adapted to her delicate or
ganization by regularly graduated ply.
sician-an experienced and skilled spe-
cialist in these n,aladies. 1t cannot dc
harm in any condition of the system. tt
sales exceed the combined sales of ali
other medicines for watren,
Every woman should have and read DR.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
a great book Of thousand pages, pro
fusely illustrated which will be sent FREE
on receipt of%2I one-cent stamps, to paJ
for mailing only. Address, Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, No. 66:
Main Street. Buffalo. n Y. $50.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-13
Your Boy Won't Live a Month

So Mr.. Gilman Brown, of "a Mill St,
South Gardner, Mass, was told by the
doctors. His son had Lung trouble,
following Typhoid Malaria, and he
spent three hundred and seventy We
dollars with doctors, who finally gave
him up, saying: "Your boy won't live a
month" He tried DIR. Kings New
Discovery and a few bottles restored
him to health and enabled him to go
to work perfectly we'll man. He says
he owes his present good health to the
use of DIR. Kings New Discovery, and
knows it to be the best in the world
for Lung trouble. Trial Bottles Free
at W. H. Styer's Drug Store
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-13

"A warrant has been issued for the
arrest Of Charles Strawder on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
Lieutenant OF Police Dan 1ngra-
ham, Of Wheeling, was in the city on
business Wednesday. Mr.. Ingraham
formerly resided in Marietta, but had
not been here for 25 years.
The police have authentic informa-
tion that the Barker boys, who we're
awaiting trial on the charge of steal
ing bicycles, and who broke Jail recent
ly, are now located at the house of
relative in Arkansas.
"A son was born Wednesday evening
to Mr.. and Mrs. James German, Fourth
street.
The Portsmouth Marietta game
could not be played Wednesday on &C
count of the bad condition of the
grounds.
"A special to the Leader from Bever-
ly Wednesday evening says A terrific
rain storm passed over this place this
evening, during which lightning struck
several trees and killed number of
chickens on the Leget place. Pete
Early, who was standing near one of
the trees struck was considerably
shocked and his shirt torn off by the
bolt.
Wednesday evening a number of
| go ~, y,1a cboae xuara efo1ap frov, Gr;,,oc,
shoe store by man and woman who
Immediately went down to the wharf,
and entering skiff, started up the
Ohio river. They were followed by
Marshal Parlin and Officer Wellbrooke.
who arrested the pair at their home on
the West Virginia side near the head of
the island and brought them back.
The shoes were found in their posses
sion and they will answer to Mayor
Meisenhelder today for the larceny.
Rev. Mr.. Finley R. Crooks will
preach at the Sacred Meetings this eve
ming at 7:30 at the Fair Grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. B. +. Wood left on
the B. & o. S. w. at 11:25 Wednesday
night for Atlantic City. They visit
New York and other cities along the
road before their return.
The Unitarian Church interior is
undergoing some very extensive inn
provements.
Cards have been received in this
city. announcing the marriage of Mr.
Dudley Fl. Rood and Miss Alice L.
Bowes, at Chicago Monday, August
10th. The friends of Mr. Rood in this
city, and he has many, will be pleased
to extend their best wishes for the
happines of him and his new bride.
The new telephone line to Waverly
has been in operation for six month:
and has already paid not only the cost
of it's construction, but 25 per cent
dividend beside. 1t is good thing.
in the display window of Photo
, grnpher Craig there appears frame O
photographs of the '96 graduates from
Marietta High School. The work il
! remarkably fine, and the likenesses art
uniformly good.
The Touring mill of John Miller a
Duncan's Falls, notice of the burning
of which appeared in Wednesday,
Leader, was valued at s25, 900 and bor'
no insurance. The fire is supposed t.
. have originated from spontaneous com
bustion.
DIR. d. II. Moore, editor of the West
ern Christian Advocate, will delive
. GAINESVILLE in the near future.
!. -Children'swide edHoseformerl
a sold for 25 cents, now Is cents per pal
Y at Jones, 172 Front street 81
Miss Lizzie Reppert is home from
;, visit to friends at Pittsburg.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-13
Real Estate for Sale.

Gso. b. SUNDERLAND, 23l SECOND STREET, oP-
PosITE UNION DEPOT.
II Good Houses on West Side, from 500 to
5000.
5 Vacant lots on Front street. S450 to $50.
s Lots on Eighth and Washington $500 to
400
2 Lots on Warren and Eighth, $500 to 400.
80 Lots for sale on Weekly or Monthly pay
ments.
10 Lots for sale in the Ohio Valley sub-divi-
sion.
II Houses near Boiler Works at bargain.
3 Three-story business houses on Front st.
at bargains.
Fine Lot on Front street below Wooster.
House OF Rooms and lot e0xl20 feet To-
Gated close 70 Second street on Montgomery at
O Bargain, 81, 800. -
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-13
Putnam Street Pharmacy
1874 Putnam St., Marietta, Ohio.
Wanted!

The contractors of the city to know
that the undersigned, A. @. Wendell
ken, Screen Manufacturer, turns Angle Blocks,
Flint Blocks and all kinds OF Moulding Angle
Blocks. Also Square Turning. Give him a
call; he can and will save you % per cent. on
all work.
A. c. WENDRLKEN,
Dlytf Cor. Mulberry Poplar SITS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-13

s1-FoR SALE. A good room house with
full city lot near Boiler Works, $1,000. A 5
room house on West Side $3.50. Four lots on
West Side at $3.50 each A room house on
Third street, Sl,40O A s-story business block
on Front street, near Butler, 5000. Several
lots from 500 to $500 on monthly payments.
}. A. PLUMER & Son.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-13
-. - :.

Women go on,
heedlessly ignoring
the dangers that lie
right in the path Of
their thoughtless-
ness. They neglect
little warnings un-
til they get used to
them. The warm
ings become louder
a n d louder, and
still they do not
heed them. Their
sickness increases
like a sn o W b a l
rolling down hill.
The sickness comes
on gradually, and
they get used to 10
gradually, but il
ruins their lives just
tho cn.r,a Ono mo
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-13

If your dealer tells you something
else is lust as good" as Doan's Oint
ment for Hives, Pin Worms, Itching
Piles, or other itchness of the skin, tel
him you want the original. 1t is safe
never-failiug.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-13

eB-FOR SALE.-College property on Fifth
street, opposite Mound Cemetery, on easy
terms. Lots in Emerson Heights" subdivi-
sion and six acres adjoining corp. line at low
prices. Several residence properties in the
city for sale. Terms made easy. Farm in De-
catur TIP. for sale or exchange. Three new
Houses on monthly payments, and rooms.
Call and see us when looking for property.
WARD s. STONE,
2;5 Second street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-08-13
Look AT This!

A fine Lady's or Gents Syracuse
Bike at s55, ,00.-s15. 90 down, SO. rs per
week for weeks and $3.50 per week
thereafter until paid for. Specifications;
"a, 26 inch frame, Birmingham seamless
tubing, Vim or M. & w. tires, choice of
wood, enameled or nickled handle bars,
finish maroon or black. Bearings oil
tempered and dust proof.
There are no stampings or castings
on this wheel; it is strictly high grade,
warranted to be perfect in every re-
spect and stands the test
BIG FOUR CYCLE CO.,
119 Front St., Marietta, OHIO