davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-04

Soothing, and not irritating, strength
ening, and not weakening small but
effective-such are the qualities OF De
Wits Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills.
- m*E. FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-04
MONDAY, JAN. 4, 1897.

LEGAL Time eAle.
Chicago, niwaukss D 81. Paul Railway, whien
ook effect, sunday, Sept 8, 1896:
raArEs GONE aAsr.
Passenger, No. 4, departs II 100 .. m.
Preixht, No.. %, departs 6:45 .. NJ.
Freight, No. "a, departs 1880 p. m.
TRAINS GONE VEST,
Way freight, No. ", departs Ats D. N.
rnAINs. Yn0m THE EAST.
Passenger, No. l, arrtvss 400 p. m,
Freight, No. %, arrives 2 90 p. m.
Freight No. 73, arrives AIS q. m.
rRAiHs YRoM TIE VISIT.
Freight, No. 9S, arrives 10 40 q. m.
All the above trains carry passengers; ont
.reights only when passen gers are provided with
tickets.
Passenger trains going east make eonnseties
1T ERan for oil points south.
MADISON D BRIsroL LINE.
Passenger going north. depsrts ll:D a. m.
Passenger from north arrives, 2:45 p. m.
H. r.. WOOD. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-04

Lost, at Masonic ball, lady's cream silk
handkerchief, dep lace border. Finder
please return to this Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-04

Wanted, to rent, a c~ommodlous
dwelling house near business portion.
Report to Wm. McGrath.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-04

The old lady was right when she said,
the child might die if they waited for
the doctor. She saved the little ones
life with a few doses OF One Minute
Cough Cure. She had used it for Group
before.
Z FRANK Smith
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-08-20
Oar Yog1g Preachers

Three out of four church pulpits In
Keytesville are being filed by young
men as pastors, all of whom, We be-
lieve, are doing their first years work
in the ministry.
Rev. J. T. Gose of the Methods.
church came 10 the work LAST Septem-
Der. and during his stay he has en-
deared himself, not only to his own
flock, but men in town who are not
given to church-going never miss an
opportunity to hear him preach. The
Missouri conference meets Sept Ist
and Brother Gose is now winding up
the years work. 1t would be great
disappointment to the people of Key
tesville il he was not returned for an
other year.
Rev. James K. Finley, who not long
since finished the course of study
prescribed by a theological school In
Louisville, was lately installed pastor
of the Presbyterian church. He, too.
is young man of good parts and Is
growing in favor with the people
More recently Rev. II. II. Hulten.
the younger of the trio, graduate OF
William Jewell college, came here from
Hannibal and preached trial sermon
at Keytesvi,le, also at New Hope
church, scren miles southeast OF town,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-08-20
To MY Couafry Friends.

have come to stay with the people
and I expect to handle everything IN
the produce lioe for which I will at
all times pay the highest market price
IN cash or trade. By Aug. a5th I
want oae car load of stuff as follows
Eggs, spring chickens. hens, ducks,
geese, roostefs, turkey hens and toms,
young and old; pigs from 80 to 90
lbs; calves from S. to Sc; lambs from
ST. up; hides and furs of all kinds,
apples and potatoes. Come and get
my prices or write. receive produce
at WEIGH & McKittrick's ware house
behind Bank OF KeytesviIle.
Yours Truly,
J. NJ. HALEY
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-08-20
Death OF John Dimes TooEey.

There is messenger whom We call
the angel of death, and at the shadows
of his coming terror strikes and tears
our breasts. The aEgel passed this
way the other morn and knocked at
the door of a happy home. In fond
mothers arms lay the child, but TO the
spirit of Jonn Dimes Tooley the angel
said Come" and from the dark
dreamy eyes of that precious boy the
light faded away. And now In that
home we have sorrow and
sadness and heaviRess of heart. There
is something gone out of the life OF
father, mother. brother and sister.
But all is not loss There Is another
link in the chain that binds them to
the eternal and unseen. Is there not
4 sweet hope that comes stealing IN as
"a breath from some fair dawn beyond
the doors of deathl" An, Death
'.who are thine accusers7-whos The
iiving,-they who never felt thy power
and know thee not" When our Wis
ion Is clear and We know thee as theu
art, shalt thou not lose thy terrors aad
appea as an angel of light and life
that giveth unto us our beloved sleeps
John Dimes, son of MFR. and Mrs
A. F. Tooley, was not quite six years
of age wheo he died last Tuesday
morning, and was the youngest OF
three living children All that love
and devotion could do was done for
his recovery, but the angel kept cali
ing. calling. The Master had pre-
pared a place in the Kingdom" and
Iohn Dimes must needs go over aud
possess 1t. 1t may be that this IS what
the pausies were telling him one day
when he went out to gather them. for
he said that they were taking 10 HIM
OuV hearts are touched with the
grief or this home, but We know that
he light Of the larger hope that breaks
over the bills eternal s.iL, be It's cheer
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-08-20
Notice.

After having received instructions
from the best demonstrators IN the
different branches OF photography in
the United States at the state con-
veution of photographers, he'd at Per-
tie Springs Aug. 10th. nth and Is,h,
&C have returned home, believing we
can DO better work now than ever.
Come and try US Out best work
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Key
tesvTile gallery open every Friday aud
Saturday. Respectfully,
l. NJ and c. B. Reager-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-08-20
An InscrssfIgz Lau-Sgff.

The suit Of Albert Lambert of St.
Lous against J. F. Hansnan & Bro.
on an account for SI5, Tor rso Wits
key barrels was called in Justice J. M.
DeMoss' court in Keytesvilse last
Monday, but was continued until
Monday, August goth
One witness for the defendants,
John ]. Murphy of ST. Louis. was ex-
amined, however, for the reason that
he was present and hotk itieants
wanted to avoid the expense Of Mr..
Murphy's making another trip FROM
S. Louis TO Keytesviae- II seems
that Mr.. Murphy bought The barrels
tom Mr.. Lambert for HanSmaa s,
Bro, and he also testiSed that sinoe
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-08-20

coming to Keytcsviile that he had IN
spected the barrels. all but three OF
which had been filed with whiskey
and we're stored IN Hansman & Bros
ware-room at their distillery. and that
he had found the heads of the barrels
badly bulged or swollen, and did not
regard them rs suitable for the pur-
pose for which they had been pur-
chased.
Attorney ]. p. Shaughnessy, who ap-
peared for the plaintiff, facetiously in
quired of Mr.. Murphy if it wasn't =
fact that Hansman's whiskey would
swell the head of most anything,
whereupou Mr.. Murphy looked con-
fused, but Joe Hansman entered heat.
lily into the spirit of the joke, and the
spectators smiled at Joe's expense.
Messrs. Hansman & Bro. do not
deny Mr.. Lambert's account, but they
simply refuse to pay It for the reason
that the barrels are detective, and
have fled, by their attorney, c. b.
CFawley, counter charge against Mr..
Lambert asking $,5o damages for
selling them such barrels. I
The trial OF the case promises to
develop some very interesting legal
points.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-08-20

which was followed by call from both
churches to become their pastor. He
accepted the call and has entered up
on the work, and win divide his time
between the two congregations.
The Christian church is up to the
present without pastor, but they, We
are told, have made an effort to secure
the services of young preacher, but
have not succeeded They have
preaching occasionally, however, by
brethren from a distance when they
can spare a day from their own
charges.
Itis quite a coincidence that SO
nearly all the churches of KeytesvilIe
should be supplied with young minis
tiers. doing their first years work.
Perhaps the coincidence was a result
of Scth necessity and choice. If SO,
what has fixed the choice2 Are our
older ministers ceasng to study and
as a consequence failing to meet up
with the requirements of the days II
so, they ought to turn over a new leaf
and keep up with the procession.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-08-20

and comfort. How easily will be for
gotten the pears of separation when
you also are crossing over, and behold
those little arms extended In their
welcome, and hear again the tender
tones, MY Beloved"
The mortal remains of the darling
boy were taken to Brunswick Wednes-
day and there laid to rest in the beau
tiful Elliott Grove cemetery.
While We prop the tear of sympathy
with near and dear ones who are left
behind, We we'll know that their loss
has been John Dimes gain, and that,
he IS not dead but ,ealy gone bseore
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-08-20
The kfeeffass-

ed meetings being conducted At three
three different points within FIVE to
eight miles of Key;esville-
At Salisbury there Is n large taber-
nscle, which has seating capacity
of :. 600 and In which there is a union
meeting, where Revs. ] B. Culpepper
and - Connolly, South Methodist
evangelis:s, are doing the preaching,
assisted by Revs- Manness. Stockdale,
Edwards and Davis, pastors, respect
lively, Of the c. p, Baptist, Christian
and Methodist churches of that city.
The meeting has already been pro-
ductive of much good There have
been some conversions, how many We
have not been advised, but the settling
of difficulties between many of the
most reputable citizens of the town,
growing out of trouble over the two
schools theIe, is remarkable The
wounds, we trust, are Sll healed
Nov the good people there may put
iOrth taeir united efforts Tor the saiva-
uon OF souls and not be mocked or
scodeG at by skeptics. DR.. CulpePper
in many respects is n wonderful man.
He secs SIN as 1t is. sees hypocrisy in
the church as it is. and having the
courage of his convictions he tears of
the mask and shows the monsirous
deformiUes il conceais from the gaze
of the world. He says some hard
jhings that hurt because they are
stubborn facts that viii not be gain
said by honest, thinking people. The
wounds inflicted are many times
deep and painful, but when the oil
of consolation. which comes from a
Remuneration OF SIN. and faith in the
Lord Jesus Christ, Is poured IN the
the recipient is glad they were inaict
ed. The meeting viii continue over
Sunday.
At Centenary chapel, FIVE miles
northwest of Keytesviile, Rev. SamT
w. Johnson has been hitting satan
ssne ioige-hann<z b,o~ss s<ps<zoa,
night afser night The congregations
were geaerally large and very atten-
tive, bu, until Wednesday evening
there was no peroepubIe interest out
side OF few members of the church,
who are always found at their post of
duty. ready to dare and do foe the
Master.
Rev. T. E. Sharp, one Of the strong
preachers of the Missouri conference
Who is stationed at Favette, came up
Wednesday and preached a sermon
brimful of gospel truth Wednesday
night to 4 large and attentive audi
ence, after which many of the church
members responded to his call TO bow
before the altar IN a prayer of conse-
Grafton. While these were thus en-
gagged several persons manifested a
desire to become Christians and asked
the prayers Of the church. Brother
Sharp will remain until Saturday, |
preaching each evening. We hope for
good results from the efforts put forth |
by the preachers and people.
At Asbury chapel. seven miles
southeast of KeytesvilIe, the talented
young Methodist pastor, Rev. ]. f.
Fisher began a meeting last Sunday |
evening at which Rev. III. III. Hutton.
the gifted young pastor of the Key
tesville and New Hope Baptist
preached the initial sermon.
Since then Brother Fisher has had
other ministerial help, but we have
not learned the names Of those who
are assisting him.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-08-20

We dof our Sunday hat and pro-
nounce oW benediction on the follow
lag good friends, who have either re-
newed their subscription or become
new Subscribers to the Great Favorlte
Weekly siooe August 9th:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-08-20


~ Things Come 20 Him Who Waits.
The COURIER is in receipt of an.
|othcr communication from Justice c.
y. Steiman OF Bowling Green town.
|<hip concerning his fees in the case
|of the state against one Henry Hop
kins, COL, who was arrested several
L<eeks since on a charge Of felonIous
ASSAULT on VIM. Asbury and wife, COL
cred residents of Missouri township.
After his arrest Hopkins was taken
before Justice Steiman and was bound
over to await the action of the grand
Jury at the late July term of circuit
court at Salisbury, and papers were
He'd in the Office of Circuit Clerk III.
- Richardson to that effect.
| Prosecuting Attorney CoIlet sub
equently learned from talking with
Witnesses in the case that Hopkins
could not be convicted Of felonious as
sault, so the prisoner was permitted to
80 before Justice J. NJ. DeMoss Of
keytesville, plead guilty to dis
tnrbance of the peace and was let of
si,h a light jail sentence.
The proceedings in Justice DeMoss'
court, which occurred in the twinkling
or an eye. seemed TO have been 4 lit
:le too rapid fot Justice Steiman to
''catch on" He is particularly mud
6,ed as TO why Justice DeMoss' fees.
fhe sherif-s and clerks fees have been
paid in the case before Justice
DeMoss, and he has not re-
tived penny for his trouble and
Pains in Sinding Hopkins over to the
grand jury and for filing transcript
tf the case with the circuit clerk.
& Justice SteiInan ought to know that
the proceedings had in Justice De.
Moss court took place before the
frst mined gentlnman's transcript was
presented to the grand jury, and there
fore Justice DeMoss' fees were allowed
IN advance of Justice Steinman's.
The grand jury certified on the
oepers that were sent up from Justice
s.snHan court in- the Hopkins case
that there was not probable cause for
action, which course was doubtless
pursued upon the advice OF Prosecut-
ing Attorney ColIet.
The fees in the case 10 which Jus-
tice Steiman is interested will be al
lowed at the next February term of
county court after some corrections
have been made In the fee.bill filed
with the transcript. For instance, the
coustable's fees have been charged, tor
the 81 miles travelled in arresting Hop
kins, at eight cents a mile when the
the law only allows five cents a mile.
There are also one or two other IT.
In the fee-bill.
LAS all things come to him who
waits" we believe we can safely say
that Justice Steiman will get every cent
he is Justly eniitled to in the Henry
Hopkins or any other state case pro-
vidcd ne will keep his shirt on and not
"bust" his galluses.
Oar Yogag Preachers
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-08-20

Bargains In FzrnIfurc n. J. r. Moo-e'5.
Try him. Price1 lower than ever.
Largest stock Of furniture aud rpce'-
takers goods ever brought to Ke,-
tesviile. Doa't fail to see him befo G
you buy. lie viii save you money
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-08-20

Cabiae, photos only Sr.oo per dOz-
en- at Whi;ing's.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-08-20
fine and costs.


About two years ago John Ander-
son, alias "Hog" Anderson, q farmer
Lying near Marceiine, Linn county
came TO KeytesviIle and while within
the gates Of our little city he was ar
rested by Marshal Embree for indecent
exposure of his person. Mayor CD
ham refused TO fine the old man,
however, and he was given his liberty.
Mr.. Embree warned Anderson that IL
he ever came here again and repeated
his ofTense against the city that he (the
marshaD would get him"
Last Monday, Anderson arrived
here for the purpose of buyiog a jack
from Df. 7. a. Egan and Judge III. c.
Minter from their lack RANCH" one
mile cast Of town, and while standing
near the rear door OF Dr. Egan's drug
store Anderson repeated his breach OF
two years ago OF the city ordinances
and Mr.. Embree, true to his VOW. ar
rested him.
Anderson was permitted to mount
his steed for the purpose of riding
over to the courthouse to see Mayor
Knaus and while ez route to the capt.
tol he put spurs to his horse and bid
Mr.. Embree goodbye. He returned
an hour OF so later, but he kept his
weather eye" on the marshal and
would not let the officer get near him.
Growing desperate. Mr.. Embree de-
tailed Chas. Parker, deputy marshal,
TO arrest Anderson. Mr.. Parker soon
had the old man in charge. Aher an
interview with Mayor Knaus the Linn
county denizen was fined S. and costs
aud gave his honor a check on bank
at Marceiine to square himseE with
the city Of KeytcsviIle.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1897-08-20
Tie Mayors cogrt.

Ed Smith, one of Keytesville's COLI
ored youths. Who makes las home az
Mrs. l.. n. GIins,ead's, so far lost bis
self-respect last Tuesday as to ''cuss 4
blue streak" on our streets. Such
language as Ed gave vent to is cons
trAry to the provisions of the city or
dinanccs, hence he was placed under
arrest by Marshal Embree, who es-
co'ted him before Mayor Knaus. His
honor said he thought Ed ought 90
pay fine of 81 and trimmings which
was certainly cheap enough consider>
ing the amount of "cussing' he had
done While long on a vocabulary
Of profanity. Ed was short on cash.
therefore he is now laboring for Ere
eiy IS ,o =o,Lis--S1e zlzsslL oi -sis
fine and costs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
CYCLE NOTES.

The gain in L. A. ". membership for the
week Just passed was 399, naking the pres
cnt total 1O0,S64. In the same time New
York State added 159 members; Pennsyl-
vania, 81 and Massachusetts. II, ma king
the totals of those divisions respectively as
follows: 26,77s, %, Sal and l2,2O7.
Rivi"i re, the fauIouS old Man Of France,
and one e the greatest long-,lista nce riders
in the world, was III New York yesterday
and entered the siX-day race. lie left for
Atlanta, where he viii prepare for the race
with anumher Of other riders. Hemay pos
siblv be able to cover 2,o00Inilc in the 1 10
hours, az -ainstthe present record of / $40
miles. Among tie past performances Of
the Old Man are the three-time winniH #
the ParisBordeauN 375-mile road race: So
miles Ia twenty four hours in a paced race:
zoo milcsOp the read in fifty four hours, and
81 miles through pouring rain for the last
seven hours an twenty-four hours.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05

upon this decline, a. shown 10y decided
decrease in Mr.. Young's averages, also
gave many reasons for this state of ar
airs Some said that il was because the
CatcherS were more proficient in 1897 than
n 1896. Others attributed it to thu fact
that the hit-and-run game, well as tie
sacrifice feature, were used more thor
uuThly than in former years, ana many
other theories were advanced The cham-
pion base stealers OF 1886 fell consider d
bly, in the ndnibe; of purloined bags. The
records show this When these apparent
decreases are taken on the whole, there
really was no decline at all. The scoring
rules have been changed, and sorIe OF the
wise ones seemed 10 have forgotten about
il. 1n1S96 a man was given stolen bas
under the rules if he advanced two bases
on hit. fly cr grounder, provided there
was a chance ana palpahle attempt 10 put
him out This Iule was done away with
in the spring, and the haze running SUI
fsred appretiably ia the figures. Ia Balli
r1ore tie scorers ignored this rule aud
HanlOn's Lien were credited with ell kin'is
OF stolen bases, which they never deserved.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05
A Chinese Gridiron Team.
Trom London Tit-Bits.)


CHINA l. not a country i'm which one would
naturally expect football TO be popular, but
the gar.e has at last been introducedamong
thecel'l>t ais aud "A tcail has been orga niZed
which is said To he the strangest football
club in ,hC world. The men who form the
team are natiN eS of northern China, nd are
typical of tie remarkable race of giants
prudaccd in thai part Of the world.
There is not d man among them who is
notsiN feet high, and several of the mem bers
ar. three inches taller, while their average
weight is 200 pounds.
Nhcfi playing the celeStials give vent t.
their feelings III the most peculiar noises,
frequently shrekng with delight. Theft
yelisof TRIUMPH, W hich resound through the
air whenever the ball goes through the oppo-
site goal. are likencd, by one who has heard
them, Ia the plaintiff cry of pig that has
been spcared.' The charging is generaliy
done with the head.
The.,nly precaution taken by these giants
IN regard Ia their physical strength on the
football field is for the preservation Of their
pictails. which are cared for as though they
WE'RE worth d thousand times their weight
in gold With this exception, they
THROW |sutloE 10 ire "HluS, anu ucNote
themselves with all their strength 20 the
play.
The cteat Draw back to Chinese football
is want of discipline. Every man considers
IL mis- duty to instruct his colleague what To
do, and one-nalf the team yells to :h" other
half all the time the game is in progress.
An attempt has been made to bring about
a foreign tour Of these Chinese footba!lsrs,
bat has not vet been successful. In the
event of such tour, the team VIII take
with them their own doctors and cooks
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-11-05

Tha tiree-yea old boy of j. A. Johnson,
of Lyni, center, Ill is subject to attacks Of
Group Mr.. johnson says he is satisfied
that the timely use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, during severe attack, saved his
Tits. b"y'siife. He is i'm the drug busine s,
q member OF the firm of johnson Bros, Of
that place. and they handle a great many
patent medicines for throat and lung dis
eases. lie had all these TO choose from, ant.
skilled physicians ready to respond To his
call. hut selected this rene y for use In
his own family at time when mis- child
life was IL. danger, because he knew &c to
be superior 10 any other, and famous the
country over for its cures of Group. Mr.
johnson says this is the best selling cough
medicine they handle, and that it gives
splendid satisfaction in all cases. Sold by
Henri Evans, wholesale and retail drug
gists, 93S st. and Conn. ave. and 5 st.
NV and 1928 Md ave. ne.