davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-15

w. H. Carson, the Wabash station
agent at Keytesville, and his estimable
better half have leased the Florence
hotel at Brunswick. Mrs. Carson, as
sisted by her sister, Mrs. Sam1 Balch,
will conduct the hostelry for the pres
ent, as Mr.. Carson expects to con-
tiuue in his position as Wabash agent
at Keytesville station tor the next two
or three months. The COURIER COM
mends Mr.. and Mrs. Carson to the
good people of Brunswick, and hopes
for them much success as hotel host
and hostess. Mrs. G. Sasse, the pres
ent proprietress of the Florence, will
make her home with her daughter
Mrs. J. P. Rice of Moberly.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-15
The Tomb.

y
Jasper Maddox, a Missouri town
ship farmer, received sunstroke while
working in the garden about five
O'Clock last Friday evening and
breathed his last at six O'Clock the fol-
lowing morning. Mr.. Maddox was
aged SO years and eight months, and
was born and reared in Charlton town.
ship. He was married to Mrs. VIM.
E. Colson of Missouri township, who,
with two small children, both boys,
survive him. The deceased was a
member of the Methodist church, and,
while like many of the rest of the
human family, he lived far short OF
his Christian privileges. He was en-
tirely conscious to the last moment
before he expired, and expressed a
willingness to go if 1t was Gods will
that he should be taken. Interment
took place at the Anderson grave
ward near Forest Green last Saturday
the burial being attended by large
concourse of people. The CouRIEF
drops the tear of sympathy and con
doles with the sorrowing widow, little
children and near and dear ones ofthe
deceased.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-15
To The Teachers OF Charlton County.

To The Teachers OF Charlton County.
In as much as numerous questions
are being asked concerning our next
institute, / wish to make few state
ments.
1st. The next meeting of the
Teachers institute of this county will
be held in North Missouri academy,
beginning Aug. 18th and ending Aug.
81, 1898.
and. In case of failure to secure a
certificate at the institute, second
trial will not be given earlier than
December of the present year.
srd. In case of failure to attend
the Institute, the commissioner will
satisfy himself whether, under the law,
there was .egood and sufficient rea-
son" for not attending. lSee foot
note bottom of page 81, laws Of ISS79.
9Th Teachers expecting e teach
4
lin Charlton county arusf attend the.
Charlton county institute, and not de-
pend upon getting their certificates
endorsed by our board.
5th. Teachers whose certificates
are lapsed by reason of time limIta-
ton, will be required to take all the
regular examinations, but those hold
| ing first grade or second grade,
not lapsed, may have the same renew
ed by being present and taking part
| in the regular work of the institute for
ataleast one-half of the session.
In conclusion, we exhort the teachers
of the county to come prepared for
the work. Don't ask to be excused.
I'VE urge each teacher to be pres
ent the first day and continue in
regular attendance throughout the en-
tire term. Respectfully,
IF. PRATT,
, School Com. of Charlton Co., Mo,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-15
Live Sack MofeS.

John Anderson, the Marceline stock
dealer who has such a surplus OF adj
pose tissue, shipped three car loads OF
hogs from Keytesville to Chicago this
week. Mr.. Anderson bought the
porkers from Franklin J. Ellis, the
Guthridge Mills merchant, miller,
farmer and all-round hustler.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-15
KEYTEsvn1E, MISSOURI FRIDAY, JULY Is, 1885,
THE JUDICIAL CONVENTION.
Col John p Butler of Milan Nom-
mated ror Circuit Judge.

mated r0f Circuit Judge.
The Democratic judicial convention
of this (the Tweltth) judicial circuit |
Which met at Salisbury on Wednesday
of last week for the purpose of nom-
mating candidate for circuit Judge to
succeed Judge w. w. Rucker, the
democratic nominee for congress in
this (the Second) district, came to a
|decidedly unexpected close last Friday
afternoon about four o'clock by the
domination of Col. John P. Butler,
alter casting something over 1000
ballots, in which Col. Butler of Milan
End Hon. A. A. Bailey of Brookheld,
Ihofh of whom aspired to step into
Judge Rucker's judicial shoes, receiv-
Isd ~ votes, each, and it seemed for
long time that the convention was IN
Hopeless deadlock. The deadlock,
However, was broken by w. L. Moore
HbFLinn county, who cast his vote with
HE Charlton and Sullivan delegations
Ito overrule Chairman Bresnehen in his
kisapproval of breaking the unit rule
lnf the Carroll county delegation, which
lAas under Instructions from the
Democracy of Carroll county to vote
as unit on all propositions.
There was an impression on the
bart of some of the delegates that II
IFequired two-thirds vote to overrule
The decision of the chair, but IN the
absence of proof to that effect Chair
Imam Bresnehen held that he woule
abide by a vote of the maj ority OF th'
{ Delegates, and, therefore, decided tha
( she unit rule of Carroll county mus
,flcollapse. On the final roll-call ]. N
ri cunningham of Carroll county, who's
Z Ir4 votes had been cast solidly TO
s Mr.. Bailey. kicked over the traces an
voted for Col. Butler, which gave tina
gentleman 28 out of 81 delegates
being sufficient to nominate.
+ Al regular parrot and monkey OF
" tine followed the attempt to break tn
!. init rule of the Carroll county deleg;
s ton, and they made a determine
: feht to prevent it, but to no aya1
g f ozieT as spok esnsan Of q
g Carroll county contingent, grew Dol
le angry and eloquent in his endeayo
L. to carry out the behests of his col
D. stituency, and when Col. Butler was
ny last declared the nominee of the col
IN vention Mr.. Lozier gave notice that
at would appeal the question OF wheth
&C or not a convention had right to
nj aside the unit rule in Carroll count
at and thus trample the will ofthe Dem
ne cracy of that county under its feet.
y In case the appeal is presented b
OF fore the State Democratic cent?
ay committee only time can tell what t
result will be.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-15

The case against Lamb Bradford,
COL, charged with disturbing the peace
which was set for trial last Wednesday,
was continued until. Saturday, on
account of Capt. Wallace, defend
ants attorney being an attorney in the
Bill White case, which was being
tried at tha. time.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-15
The Coming Senatorial Convention

The Democratic senatorial conven-
ton of this (the Sixth) district, which
consists of the counties of Adair,
Charlton, Linn and Sullivan, meets at
Milan next Tuesday, July 10Th. to
nominate a candidate for the state
senate to succeed Senator Seaber. an
Adair county Republican.
The various counties of the district
will be entitled to delegates in the con-
yention as follows:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-15
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Apr1, 1898. Adjourned Term.

AOEIA1 AOSO0 <1O1OeAAA AA~~ Il
Court met pursuant to adjournment,
Monday, July nth, with the following
officers present:
Hon. John A. Hockaday, special
Judge; J. A. Collet, prosecuting attor-
ney; ]. r. Dempsey, sheriff; VIM.
Ballinger, reporter, and H. B. Rich
ardson, clerk.
The first case called was that OF the
state of Missouri against VIM. 6. and
CR. White, charged with the murder
of Harry Myers. COL, in Keytesvllle'
Tuesday, April 9th, 1897, but pend
ing the preliminaries for a trial OF this
cause the following proceedings were
had in civil cases which were continued
at the regular April term to the April
adjourned term:
Lou Tanning VS.. VIM. Tanning, dl-
yorce; continued under advisement.
Stephen Wilson ct al VS.. William
Morgan ct al, partition; sheriffs report
of sale approved, and cause to pass
from docket.
Fred Reppenhagen VS.. Chas. Rep
penhagen, suit to set aside deed; con
tinued,
L. Benecke VS.. VIM. Gum ct al
eiectment; dismissed by plaintiff.
L. Benecke VS.. Eli lafayette ct al
eiectment; dismissed by plaintiff.
L. Benecke VS.. Elizabeth Owen
al, eiectment; dismissed by plaintiff.
Up. Floyd VS.. Samuel Allen, eiec'
ment; stipulation for continuance hlee
In the case of the state against Wn
G. and Chas r. White, Judge HocI
aday ordered that the sheriff summo
60 additional jurors to the reguli
panel, returnable, Tuesday mornlnI
at eight O'Clock. When court opene'
Tuesday morning, Prosecuting Alto
ney ColIet elected to prosecute the q
PENDANTS upon charge of murder
the second degree instead of first q
gree, the latter being the crime I
which the White boys had been
dicted. A Severance granted W.
upon application of defendants, al
the case of VIM. G. White was I'll
taken up. Both plaintiff and defenda
answered ready for trial, whereup'
the court proceeded to select par
of 90 qualified jurors, and the folio
ing persons upon their 00ir dire {
animation were found by the col
competent and qualified to sit
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-15

The taking of testimony; after the.
opening statements of the opposing
counsel, was next in order, and the
following witnesses were examined on
the part of the state and the defense,
respectively:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-15

The regular July term of circuit
court convenes in Salisbury next Mon
day, having been delayed for week on
account of the April adjourned term
at Keytesville this week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-15

Necessary to choice, rs.
From these figures it will be seen
that Charlton county and any one OF
the ether Geuatics can nominate
The candidates whose names will
be presented to the convention for its
consideration are:
A Mr.. Ely of Adair county.
Prof. J. F. Pratt of Charlton county.
E. B. Fields of Linn county.
The following is a list of delegates
and alternates from Charlton county
who were instructed at the county
convention, Tuesday, June 9TH, to
use all honorable means to secure the
nomination of Prof. Pratt:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1898-07-15
LefferLisf.

The following is list of unclaimed
letters in the Keytesville, Mo-, post
Office, July 18th, 1898:
Prof. P. J. Robinson, w. H. Rose.
Mrs. Katharine Kinzle.
When calling for the above letters
please say, advertised"
w. C. GAsToN. P. M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15

The soldiers who did the most good
were those who kept well.
There were plenty Of brave men VINO
were Of little use when the time came
because they took less care Of their
health than they did of their musket'
Malaria and other fevers soon picked
ont these men much more unerrinsly
than the enemy's sharpshooters.
one set OF men went about keeping wei
IN a businessllke way. They took Paine $
celery compound at the first Indications
~ intestinal troubles, weakness. or Wheh
fatirued and liable TO fevers. They Csed
paine's celery compound TO purify their
Mood and put their health on hrm
basis as soon as they mace up
minds 10 join the service.
Corporal Beckwith thinks there We
great deal OF needless sickness dthohs
the volunteers. At Chickamauga many ~
his mcss-mates followed his example am
fortified themselves against disease ~
paine's celery compound, and not a mar
~ them had malaria or fever Oh any
sort or spent day in the hospital
Corporal Beckwith writes: 1000.
Camp Olympia, september - iSsS'
Dcar Sfrs.-When / see so many OF III.
nor comrades coming home looking II
NV FOR n hospital cot. l give thanks u
psjre's celery compound for the tact ina
vent through my enlistment withou
INV doctors medicine, and am to-da!
,,.7 healthier than when / went u
Ctirkamauga. 1 firmly believe that TN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
TeIegraphIc Briefs.

The Marine Hospital Service received
a dispatch last night from FRANKLIN, La''
announcing thirteen new cases ana one
death there yesterday.
Mrs sherman. wife Of former Secre-
tary-of-State John Sherman Is sim IN d
critical condition from the effect or the
stroke of paralysis which she sustained
Thursday but is said TO be somewhat
improved.
The Spanish Cuban commissioners yes
terdav delivered an official note 10 the
American commissioners, giving the num-
her OF the Spanish troops shipped 10
spain up 20 the present time at 66lL By
October 18th, It is pointed out, hait tne
island of Cuba will have been entirely
evacuated.
The Republican campaign In Erie coun-
~ y Y. was opened at Buffalo las'
night The principal speaker vas sena'
,or Ioseph II. Foraker. OF Ohio. VINO pain
oIowing tribute TO President Mckinley
The Italia. of Rome. says: France has
| concluded a treaty with ADyssihia
AGAINST England IN the Fashoda analr.
The Pekin correspondent OF the Lon
don Daily Chronicle says: There Is
-,,,,or I'm circulation that plot is OF
! foot for a. massacre OF the EuropeabA'
THE Duchess OF Marlborough, formerl!
| At,ss consuelo Vanderbilt, OF New fors
| cItv became the mother OF son inurs
| az Mother and child are doing Wei
| according to the latest reports from 'n
| attending physicians
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15

good health is due to my using Ia. AM.
eoIorv compound last winter ana sprihs'
which made my blood pure anu ne' W W.
s,rorg IN resist malaria and keep hne
we'll Very truly yours, ,o,,y,,,rrtI
CoRPORAI. JAMES o. BECkWllh'
90 NJ First VT. Volunteer infantry.
cocretarv-of-Wa stanton used TO say
.bat the hest definition Of rest is chanse
20 ocCnnation. That may be true tor one
I'm health. hut a sick person neeuS ~ n
"a. dieestion regulated. his blood puri
ca nd his nerves invigorated. PANE
oo,ar, compound brings the sort OF resi-
~ sic< bodv requires through sleep anu
nourishment. - s,ud,es each
INST as the great lawyer stuoies eaS,
90 L;s cases Till he knows 1t on every
- "a Ia every possible aspect, so FRO
sa1.or I,dvard e. Phelps. NJ. d., LII ~.
of Dartmouth College, the uisooSeaSi .pe
paine's celery compound mao stu"io' ~
nerves in health and disease "nSn a,
pourisbed and when under-nouIlsheu' -
men and women and children years
fore he looked for the remedy rdsne
celery compound was the outcome u LIS
ortire professional life. hitting menu
uia1 "a , life OF hard study and cios'
obeorvation-a remedy that the WORN
couId not lose to-day at any PRICE
Paine's celery compound Gains am
ooua1izes ALI the nervous tissues ana III
| drces the body TO take on solld nesh
- n,rifes the blood, as is so clear!
Nom by the rapid clearing of the ski
80 ali evidences OF bad humors wlthhi
| - &c an lnfallibe relief for salt rheuni
| eczema. and all blood diseases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
SCORES OF LIVES LOST.
Transatlantic steamer Ashore-on''
rhirty-Oue Persons Saved.

LONDON october 1.-THE Atlantic
Transport Company's steamer Moheg'"'
eor,,erlv the Cleopatra. OF the wilson
and Furness-Leyland Line when iei'
London for New York yesterday WIN
eftv messengers and crew OF l0V' 10
oshore off the Lizard between the MAMA
cles and the Lowlands.
According 10 a dispatch just receiver
..or, Falmouth. out of the two hundred
nersons constituting the passengers lha
crew Of the ship, only eighteen nave oeeh
,od coastguard message reports
tho+ the messengers are drowning IKE
.otsn Another account says; Bodies
aro washing ashore, one being that OF
"a, ,ashed to a plank with both lower
limbs severed
por,icplars as TO the disaster are very
difficult to obtain
THE WORK OF RESCUE.
7, onnears that when the Mohegah
.,,,,ol, gale was blowing, and the sea
was running high. Life-boats put or from
the Lizard and from Falmouth, one re-
turning illed with passengers. severai
,..ara drowned however il is reported, on
the massage Of the life-boat to the shore
Another life-boat saved six persons.
The coast at this point is extremely
dangerous, and has been the scene o.
numerous wrecks. Some years ago there
was a movement set on foot to get
ughtship placed there. but it failed
A dispatch from Falmouth says tn
,Ntobeean foundered, and was probaol!
blown ashore by the heavy east wine
soon after her machinery was disabled.
All the Falmouth tugs went Out, bu
none were able to approach the vessel
ONLY THIRTY-oNE SAVED.
Iater-A iifeboat has landed thirty 0
the Mohegan's passengers and returne
for more. one lady died after she ma
heen brought ashore.
II Is reported that the position OF IN
Michigan is serious. and that assistance
urgently needed.
Civ th,rty-onc nave been saved. Til
, ,otaIIIyenee was forwarded from IN
| coasteo,ard by telephone TO faimouti
Tha coastguards are watching Tor podi'
q and wreckage.
, The lifeboats have gone into Port Ho'
: stack.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
WE REPLY TO SPAIN
c.,o, Debt Question-Vaiue Oh u"
,,.,,e-sarasta Troubled.

ootoher 14-Commander Brad
ga rrnited States navy, who has arrlVeu
bora from washington. was eAa'''i".
This morning by the members VI
rrnited States Peace Commission 'e'a'T '.,
% Tho conditions prevailing and the man
s,..,,ros os interest In the Philippine Is
lands with which the Commander 10 w"
acquainted - .yo com-
rno afth Joint session OF the TWO conn
u,tssions was convened at O'CLOCK W
dov II Is said that the first secohu' "rN
49, meetings scarcely penetrated tne
s',r,ooo ~ any protocol point ana sum
loss the marrow. Last Iuesuay' ~"
over marked the Spanish pressns'"dS an
a.a,.a,rg the cuban debt, when MAJ uu
re sls', less brought the Americans 10 Sc
80 Us nrepa ratlons, an adjustment ., w. -
,,,,Io,patic forces. and the forinuittlon -,
nlan uuon which they may Jill, hnso -,
stand in relation TO the Cup"" p
| their mission here. ,ooar than
| THE season was two hours LIS ranIy
| any preyious one. Inc AIhei T,,asda v
| 40 the Spanish presentauon =, III d,scus.
| 10 t"o ,,hn,itted and read. An oral discus,
M"s soIIowed occupying the Tune unIn
s.o" ,,nrtes mast 8, when the coHmis7'''iS
ediourned until Monday next
OPPOSING EQUITIES.
7, "a believed that the spaniarus suO'
lifted in their construction OF ''ee po. a,
~, mat IL was just TO cohsiuer opa'" 49,
eoi,s aouities fairly dischargeape ~
na'n,s aricao assumption OF Cuban obi
me II is not unlikely that the Anies
sa... ,,o,ced the conviction thar lair epui
s,as 20 the United states. IN war tApe,.se
80 Incurred by the United ota.es a'.'
nossibly. though not posluVey' "" 80 10 >
| icans may schedule the Vaiue vi "a a,.,,rs
tleship Maine as among the ea he 81
nossible of classification asa''' Wv
allied Cuban debt ,,,a ..~,a,,
49,, Commissions have arrived az
me a. the negotiations from "hicl
po'". forth Joint sessions VIII be occupis
raI discussions, as well as ny va
ny nresentation Of proposiuons- IN
~, 4. now thoroughly entered upon
,hnueh II is not ikely mat any sssnsi
e., hesn polished and fHisned ioF
Mace In the final treaty. ,o, hoe
Tha philippine question has not YET pee
entered upon. ,r prcAIIED
, ,,.npID october l4.-The Liberal |
savs a Is believed In ofhcial circi
ua, csntain- General Bianeo VIII retu
cnsin az an early date. ana the pay
,hs, Blanco will not Dc the ID
sa,ard 10 exercise the supreme COZ
and In cuba. for 1t is known tnat
",a,ions with the government
| | strained.
sAGAsTA WORRIED
BAYONNE. FRANCE. oe'ooe'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
THE BISHOPS HERE,
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAoE9

ANGELES. II G. Ranney, Ohio; j. w
stone. Marquette; Charles @. SaunderA
Massachusetts,; Arthur J. Z. sowoon'
Msssachusetts: James C. Smith. Jr.
Michigan: Thomas NJ. Sloane. Onaof
Frank Spittle, Oregon; Charles w. SNORT
south Ohio; Charles ii. Stanley. WASH
jngton: j. L. Stettinius, Ohio; ~ IA
stimpson. Kansas; NJ. w. Seymour, Con-
nec,icut; John X. Triplett, MISSOURI Lo-
ward /. Temple Vermontl WinsioW W
ten. Rhode Island; j. Ii. Van Wasenow
Newark; Joseph Wilmer, virginia; -
White, Marquette; j.. Il, Wilder s l'nne
sofa; b. l.. Virgins, Tennessee, Iolo
sor Greek and vice-chancellor university
OF the South; Henry Wells, Vermont
John q. Williams, Virginia; William H.
walker. Western New York; II. Morsah
Wood. southern Ohio: w. 5. walker,
Easton. Bluford Wilson, Springfield; Jonn
wilkes. North Carolina; James H. VII
k,nson. Western Michigan; Is. w. Weiis'
| editor OF the Churchman; George WIZ
| lard. Western Michigan; f. r. Waiooss
Iexington: III, A. Williamson, ouinSy
| r.. 10. Withers. Southern virginia. ~ ~
| Messenger. Washington star.
| Preparations at jamestown.
WILLIAMSBURG, october ti.-CSpeciaI.l
| Arrangements are being maoc lof w
receptiOn at jamestown " -ihoi'N" .-~-
members of the Episcopal Generai Non,
vention. Each visitor will be requested
to register his or her name IN DOM
taken there for the purpose by the su
nerintendent OF the Norfolk branch OF th'
hssociatlon for the Preservation oil VIZ
ginia Antiquities, who resides mere s,d az,
bas charge Of the jamestown property
of the association.
The old jamestown communion SERVE
will be used in celebrating the noiy eonl
munion on the site OF the old churcn
The service is Of silver. and consists =
a large challce and paten, original
presented 20 the church at James,oM'
, each vessel bearing the motto: MIX nc
hoIv things with profane," and about 10
rim on the bottom, lex dono- Francs
/, Morrison. ArmIgeri, Ammo pomini ' ,,.,,
Francis Morrison, Esq. was az tnis u ,,
acting Governor of the Colony. ~
maker of this service whose mark W"
1T. W." was also the maker OF . c.is
brated cup owned by the Blacksmitn'
Germany London, 1865, and subsequentl
| nyrchased at a sale for the sum OF &s'