davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19
90 o o o o o 3 D o o o
ii NEW NORTH DA-
KOTA CODE.

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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19

Bismarck Hive No. 2LIadies of the Mac
cabees meet frat and third Mondays In
each month at a. o. TT. w. hall in this Baker
Block. Florence NJ. Hoskins, Lady Comman-
der, Frances MarceIlns, Record Keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19
Q oF PYTHIAs,

hi ST. Elmo Lodge. No, 4 Meets every
Wednesday evening at Workman hall, Baker
Block. r. Il. Best, CT. G. John Bostromt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19

James Dunsmuir, the present Pre-
mier Of British Columbia, is known
there as the Silent Premier because
while member Of the provincial leg
islature for two years he never de-
liYered a speech.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MAaoNIG.

Meets first and third Mondays In each
month at Masonic hall. j.. ". Foley, w.
III. w. +. Cochrane, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19

Tancred Commandery, knights Templar,
No. L Meets third Thursday In each
month at Masonic hall, Dakota Block.
b. D. Hoskins,E B. G. At. Patterson, Recorder
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19
WoMAN,s nETTFF CORES.

Meets second and fourth Fridays Of each
month az g. Al 3. hall. Jennie Woods, presi-
dent: Hattie Skelton. secrstary.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-10-19
Stock SE;gnat5.

MCssrs Agee Bros. oi keylesvllIe
shipped two loads. Courtney & Taylor
Of near town three loads and c. W.
Shoemaker Of near Pee Dee shipped
one car load of cattle from Keytes-
vile station to St. LOUIS Tuesday night.
". c. Agee and son Wallace, O..
B. Anderson, NJ. T. Courtney, c. w.
Shoemaker and S. NJ. Wheeler went
to the city with the several loads of
bovines.
The three loads Of cattle shipped
by Courtney & Taylor were purchased
of Wheeler Bros. for S2.95o.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-10-19
Kicked by a Horse.

While VIM. H. O'Bryan OF this
place, who is in the employ of J. D.
Cunningham, was hitching up team
of horses Monday. one of the horses
Bit the other, causing it to kick. One
of the kicking animals feet came in
violent contact with the left side of
O'Bryan's face, bruising and cutting
it pretty badly. The other hind foot
of the horse landed on O'Bryan's right
arm and inflicted a painful bruIse,
but the skin was not torn nor were any
bones broken. William may well
congratulate himself that he Jared nc
worse.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-10-19

James Long of near Mendon was
tried before Justice Nathan CLAIR in
Salt Creek township Monday on a
charge of disturbing the peace Of
George Switzer, found guilty and
fined 81 and costs amounting to
$I2.5o. The trouble arose over a
controversy about Switzer'S not pay
ing Long for the season of a colt.
The testimony showed that Swltzer
offered to pay Long at one time and
demanded a receipt, which Long
agreed to leave at Mendon. This
did not suit Switzer as he wanted the
the receipt then and there. Long did
not give him one and when ne again
dunned Switzer for the money, Swltzer
told him that he had offered him the
money once and he (Long) would not
give him (Switzer) a receipt. A quar-
rel result and Long proceed
ed to tell Switzer what he thought of
him in such language and let his angry
passions rise to such an extent that he
showed fight, and Switzer had him
arrested for disturbing his peace, with
the result given above.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-10-19
Newhau Mo, Oct, IS, 1900.
Special Rates On the Wabash

St. Louis exposition For this oc-
casion we will sell round-trip tickets
to St. Louis at one and one-third
fare, tickets on sale on Tuesday and
Thursday of each week until Oct. 20.
Kansas City horse show, Oct. 22
to 27:-Round-trip tickets on sale
Oct. 21 to Fl; good returning Oct. 20;
81 o5 for the round trip.
St. Louis fancy horse show, Oct. 20
to Nov. 3 For this occasion We will
sell round-trip tickets for one and one
third fare Oct. 50 to Nov. I, returning
Nov. 5. d. c. SEWERS, Agent.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-10-19
Picnic at AhOlt.

We chronicle, with pleasure, the fact
that St. Mary's church picnic at Aholt
the 10th inst. netted above expenses
the neat sum of $257. Judge Shackel-
ford rendered substantial aid to the
enterprise both by word and deed
Smallpox be "Blowed."
G. L. KEARFUL, Pastor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-10-19
How to Get the Courier Free.
A. FRIEND

Send US a club of four new sub
scribers for one year, accompanied by
S4 in cash, and we will send you the
COURIER for 2 months FREE. This
applies to old subscribers who send
four new subscribers, or to any new
subscriber who will send US four other
new subsC rlbers and S. in cash.
G. p. VANDINER,
Publisher COURIER
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-10-19
The Second Constitutional Amendment.

OS@~S--NN>S@~--N--
As the question of good roads IS
! now receiving much attention and as
the voters Of Missouri will have a
chance at the coming election to
vote on q proposed amendment to
the constitution that VIII provide for
more revenue for road and bridge
( purposes. 1t might be well to call their
attention 10 the proposed second
amendment tC the constitution.
The constitution. as it nov stands.
provides that those counties that have
valuation of over $4,000. 900
can lew a revenue for county par-
poses" not 10 exceed 10 cents on ihe
$Ioo valuation. Our county comes
in this list. Sec. S. 81, r. S, IS So
provides thai on the recommendation
of the township board the c6unsy
court could levy an additional tax not
70 exceed 70 cents on the SIoo val
uation for township purposes. This
law was IN force till some five or six
| years ago. Townships had plenty Of
money, were buying improved tools,
and getting the roads in good condi-
ton. Then the question was raised
1870. ..r..,,,.. ,,.,..I.. ,.,,.,.,.,., ta,.
-,"-l -. ...,.. -,--...... .-,.
.'.~..r-.Ss. ., ..-':....:s.
-. ,...l.-..-..-.-'. .-
.. ...-s
-7..-.-. 49,. ...,.',.l. ..- r,.. -.
.s-.-I~.., ..... ...s ,.-.......
.,-.:-..,.~.:. ~.
u -'-~ ~ -.a'7 " "-t7" .'o'-'- 80 ''.- l-
oI9.'o'i 81 ...~ county o0l' ''
] '- 81 -----, o''~ ~''- '.'~ 80 ''-'''' -
I1e~l ca V"5 i've cents o" NC p 100
F@' -ia,lon, q" ~.--- 1''- mar "-a "''..y
fAsu'i'o'an, ioT -A-E "~~s-7. III 1921
the legislature pAs5@4 Il ia" F-''-'.-hs
the county court 10 set aside - pc,
cent OF inc county revenue IoT ,o"i-'
-'p purposes. ms. 3" oef c--4's'
a-d Diners o- -.@1 Ea.ia-'~2 amounts
&, -'5-. o-~'l Oh l-1 POO '&.o@''o d.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-10-19
Public Sale.

A. Musgrave will have public sale
of cattle, horses, hogs, farming imple-
ments and lot of hay and corn at his
farm. seven miles north of Keytesville,
Wednesday, Oct. 81. for which bills
were printed at this Office Wednesday
last
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-10-19

Upon Information IN writing by
Henry Reese that William Reese Of
near Brunswick Is a person Of unsound
mind and incapable Of managing his
own affairs, said cause Is tried by 4
jury, who find that Wm. Reese IS de-
mansed and incapacitated for attend
ing to his own business. Thereupon
the court doth appoint the SAID Henry
Reese guardian and curator of said
VIM. Reese. SAID guardian and
curator's bond with approved security.
The said VIM. Reese being violently
insane, and now confined IN the
insane asylum at St. Joseph, was not
notified of this proceeding.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-10-19
Saw-Mill For Sale.

A good saw-mill, with I2-horse
power engine and boiler, saw rig and
burhs for sale at bargain. For
particulars, call on Mrs. Enoch Clark
or F. J. Ellis, Guthridge Mills, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-10-19
E-c-atc Pointers

Last will of Peasant 5.aiJh. COL
admitted to probate upon the testi-
mouy Of LOUIS Benecka and !. II.
Smith as subscribing witnesses
thereto. Spencer Dean, col. granted
letters as executor of said will, without
bond.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-10-19

Wedding Bells.

E:ht ae5-McCAN:-Edward T. Bur
rus awsAIiss Chariot Mccain, both
of I.4rest Green, were married at
Forest Green Saturday. October IS,
1906, Jusuce F. Nj CoIvin making
the twain one.
n
. 1~MborF-REICHARr:- Jos. Lauhoh
Of near Indian Grove and Miss Reich
art Of near Brunswick were married
IN tae Catholic church al Indian
Grove Monday, Oct. IS, 1899, Rev.
Fathec Bonaventure Faulhaber ON
ciating. Mr. Lauhof' is successful
farmA= and the bride an estimable
lady and will make her husband an
excellent Vile. The CoU2IER extends
congratulations, and hopes fer Mr..
and Mrs. Lauhoff q long and happy
wed37d life.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-10-19
NUMBER 81
Public Speaking.

The following is the list of appoint
meats for Democratic speaking IN this
county made since the last issue Of the
COURIER:
HON. L. y. DEMPSEY.
Raub school-house, Monday, Oct.
p, at pm.
Red school-hOuse. Tuesday, Oct.
IS, at ! P. IN.
Lee schoOI-hcuse, Wednesday, Oct.
-, at ! p m.
Hurt schoOl-hOuse. Thursday, Oct.
IS. at P. m.
G''-iS cnaPe'' F"o"y' oct 20 at
7, ,',
"'-'O0'9 '-''0' Jay W. ~ a.
+ 49,
Huns 'No'''i- l. PNt"h.lI l AND LEE
D-A' -
lI5p5o 1l-I,,l,., -,roI5, ,la11s o., G. ?, H.
po,,,,;na wosna.l,- a.. .,
-,
India, C-or. r,.,rs.7,v OCT -
-,
,o>- ~. w. r,.o.-r,
,, , o.
- -. y, ~ T. 4 = ''-'
4 D.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-10-19
Good Farm For Sale or Rent.

For particulars, inquire of Steve
Crawford, Salisbury, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-10-19
Waugh Not WrOnged

augh Not Wr0nged.
Two weeks ago the COURIER pub
lished this item of news, upon what
we considered unquestionable au-
thority:
Capt. F. NJ. Lewis Of Cunningham
has been appointed agent for the
Continental Insurance Co., vice John
", Waugh of Simmer. who is said to
be about $500 short 10 his accou
with the company. Unless Waugh
digs up his bondsmen will have 70
make his shortage good to the Cont
mental people"
The first Of the following week the
editor Of the COURIER received letter
from Mr.. Waugh, denying that he had
been discharged, OF that he was short
in his accounts with the company.
and demanding a re,ractiOn Of the
above article. We declined to re
tract" until We huezo we were In the
wrong, and in order to get the facts
kom headquarters we wrote to the
NHtern department of the Continental
\ qrance Co. at Chicago, aod re
ed the following reply lasr Friday,
o. we cannot see our way clear to
aC back anything We nave said in
lN -emisag.
TIE LETTER.
CEIcAGo, IL. Oct -. 1900.
P. VaDdlver, Kaytesvjll-, No
oah sIR:-ye have your favor
,o6 inst enclosing clipping from
~ ~ regarding J. ~. Waugh.
IS a matter OF fact, under his agency
onract, Mr.. Wauga owes dis Office
b182. s.. The remilt4ncss not com
ng in accordance to our rules We. as
our custom. suspended the agency,
and the collection OF the above amount
IS uow IL ehe hands Of Mr.. L. Benecla,
with instructions TO bring sujt aga.us.
the boncsmen for the amount due.
F'Nours truly.
,.CoNTINEErAL Insurance Co.
PEE S. 3. Holmes.
We haven't seen the denial Of .ta
charges Of his cro5Eedu155 Waugh had
published IN las weeks Key5esvile
Signal, but We are reliably informed
that such a denial was published in
that paper, and shat Waugh ln5inuated
that we published the article regard
ing ms snor tage IL order to even
old scores growing out OF a
fstic encounter we had with him III
Keytesvil!e about a year ago.
Waugh is egregiousiy in error if he
thinks that We gave publicity to the
article to which he objects because we
engaged in a melee with him. The
COURIER knows neither friend nor foe
when 1t comes to making dlscrimina-
tons IN giving the news to this pa
Pers readers.
Whoever may have be en- the victor
in that physical combat with Waugh
it will be remembered that the editor
of the COURIER paid his fine without a
murmur.
Not SO with Waugh, who whiued
like whipped pap, and, n OF satisfied
with the "pecking" We had given him,
he used his utmost endeavors to have
US indicted by the grand jury. Failing
in that it now seems that he then
turned his attention to robbing the
Continental Insurance Co.
1t remains to be seen whether or
not the Keytesyille Signal will publish
the Continental peoples statement of
the case, or whether that paper will go
on record as courting the use of its
columns by every criminal who has a
grievance against the COURIER for
exposing his rascality.
Vale, Waugh.
When you get ready to do any
more "slapping" In our direction,
be sure that you don t make a mislick.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-10-19
Marriage Licenses.
For Sale.

Two hundred first=CIass
Whisky Barrels at ST.
a barrel.
Jos. F. Hansman & Bro. ,
KeytesviIIe, rIO.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-10-19

1870. 2t Mu5sJifCrk. Mo, and dleI
Oct. ?. 1900. at bis fathers home in
lIusselfork, Mo He died Of that
dreaded disease. consumption. having
made two trips to the Colorado noun
tains in search Of health, but, failing
to find it, returned to his childhood
home to spend his last days. He
realized he was drawing nearer and
vet nearer to the portal Of the tomb,
but he felt that his SAVIOR was lovingly
calling him home where he would
meet his mother who had preceded
him to tn better world. He expressed
a wish to get well, that he might take
care Of his aged father to whom he
lovingly clung IN his last sickness, but
aside from earthly ties he trusted i'm.
plicityly III q Savior's love aud said
he was ready and wiling to 50 when
his summons came. Thus he depart
ed this life 20 live again with the b!est
and redeemed Of God in that heavenly
home above. He leaves q father aud
sister who mourn tor him, and goes to
JON an angel mother and other reIa-
tives on the brighter shore. Grieve
not, dear ones, Freddie has gone
where there will be no more pain or
sufering-gone to his heavenly home,
where you can meet him again. Funer-
al services were conducted by Rev.
las. Hise at Corinth church after
which Freddie S remains were laid to
rest in the Corinth cemetery.
A. FRIEND.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-10-19

The following is the list Of appoint
meats for Democratic speaking IN this
county made since the last issue Of the
COURIER:
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

the wayside. They had one industrial school at Pasadena, said he, where boy learns everything to qualify him for the battle of life. A boy who goes through that school comes out of it ready to do his part. He can build 8 house or he can sink an srtesian we'll. or he can put up 8 pump; in fact, he can do anything and everything that is necessary for him to do to make living. The girls learn to cook and to keep house. The speaker denounced the system of higher education where boy learns how to translate Latin and Greek and where he learns all about trigonometry and such things, but does not learn how to do anything where by he can earn an honest living.
 At the conclusion of Mir. Maxwell's lecture he was given hearty hand of indorsement by those who had listened to him in rapt attention. The distin- guished irrigating expert will lecture at Butte tonight. Thence he goes to Helena, to Bozeman, Livingston and Billings, leaving the state on
 Sunday for his home at Chicago. MT. Maxwell has just come from an exten- sive tour, of the northern portion of the state. He spoke at points along the Geat Northern, in a region where the subject he discusses is one of vital interest to the people, and everywhere he ments with hearty welcome. MT. Maxwell expects to return to Montana again for a second course of lectures in the near future. and the people of this state will greet him cordially. In the meantime it is the earnest hope of those who were entertained by him last evening that he may meet with the utmost success wherever he goes and that the great principles which he expounds may find indorsement in l every community.
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18
PRICE BAKING POWDER co.
 CHICAGO.

ing upon millions of people. The labor unions of the West must carry the doc Urine into the cities of the East. They must point out to their brethren in the overcrowded sections that, while the reclamation of arid lands would be o1 inestimable benefit to the West, it would be tenfoid more beneficial to those of the East. The labor organiza- tions soon will be confronted with the men for every job. There is no way to relieve this congestion unless the lands of the vast western domain are thrown open and placed within the reach of the actual settler. Therefore it is the duty of labor organizations to make plain to their fellow workmen the great necessity for finding an out let for the surplus of labor with which they soon will be face to face.
 The speaker quoted statistics to show that with 1-100th per cent of the area of California irrigated that por- tion produced more in farm products than the entire value of the mineral out put. In Colorado the situation was the same. Tn that state one and one-third of one per cent of the area is irrigated and it's products exceed in value the sum total of the whole mineral output. The area of public land in Montana and Idaho, exclusive of that nnder | private ownership, exceeds the entire area of France. Yet France supports a population of 35 100000 people. The
 same number could erect and maintain
 homes in this region.
 | Mr. Maxwell sounded note of warn ing against the danger of water mouop- olies. When canals and reservoirs and irrigation works are built by
 private interests, as they are to a con
 siderable extent, the owners of the
 land should organize land owners lcanal companies and sell shares of the tstock to farmers and not sell any twater rights of syndicates. He urged
 the adoption of an amendment to the Montana constitution declaring all irrig igationsworks to be public utilities,
 the theory being that the water neces-
 sary to irrigate an acre of land shall
 belong to the acre of land itself. The speaker deprecated the control of
 canals and water rights by irrigation
 companies. He said that such com
 panies stand toward the farmers who
 buy or rent the water in the relation ship of landlord and tenant, and the Anglo-Saxo makes mighty poor tenant.
 MT. Maxwell's concluding remarks
 were devoted to an appeal for unity of
 purpose and organization for the furth-
 erance of the plans he had outlined dur. Ii ing the course of his address. He paid a
 high tribute to the industrisl school sys- tenn and maintained that every county in every state should be equipped
 with an industrial school. In Califor- mia, his home, he said the educational lsystem ends at the state university sl One boy out of every thousand gets : to the university, the other Q99 fall by
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18

Mir. Maxwell dwelt at length and with great force upon the reclamation of arid land in relation to coming gener- ations. New opportunities must be created, said the speaker. for not only those who are in the world to-day, but for those who are to come after us. What is to become of the boy? That is the question. It rests upon the peo- pie of to-day to provide him with the same chance as they themselves had. It is their duty to give him everything that American citizenship implies. The only way this duty can be dis charged is by opening up to this com ing generation the lands of the West, even as the lands of the Mississippi and Ohio valleys were opened for us by those who came before.
 In those regions, however, continued the speaker, the opportunities were at hand for every man. He who had a | span of horses and spade received im- mediate benefits. It took no bank ac- count, no capital, to cultivate the lands of the Middle West. Only the strong arm of industry was required. It is not so in the West. The individual man is powerless in the great desert He is hopeless alone. He is ss un equipped to cope with the difficulties that beset him at the very beginning as he is to wash away with a wave oi his hand the mountains which sur. round AnacoDda.
 The fundamental proposition is that the federal government must furnish the capital necessary to reclaim these desert, these arid lands. The fedora irrigation works; it must bring tn, water on the land, so that when tn, home builder sticks his blow into the ground the water will follow the fur row.
 Every one knows that the fedora government is spending millions upor millions every year for the construe tion of great levees and breakwateri on the Mississippi. It has lined tn river for hundreds of miles with tn great, high embankments, is buildin, reservoirs at the heads of the Missis sippi and the Ohio for the purpose o holding back the flood of waters 8 that the lower country shall not be in undated and its property destroyed If this money were spent in buildin, dams in the foothills and on the bencl lands where natural opportunities ar presented for the construction c dams, the flood of waters would held back, and later could be turne to account upon prosperous farms ir stead of carrying death and destruC tion into the low lands as they now dc
 Mir. Maxwell said that to talk of pri vate construction of irrigation work is futile. It simply cannot be done The government must do it, and tn water must forever be held free for tn benefit of the user.
 The speaker paid a high tribute | i labor organizations and said it la , within their power to accomplish tn
 thing, which would bring such bless
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady cured of her deafness and noises in the head by Dr. Nichol- sons Artificial Ear Drums, gave $l0,- 900 to his Institute, so that deaf people unable to procure the Ear Drums may have them free. Address No. 190c The Nicholson Institute, 7SO Eighth Avenue, New York. molly
The Florence tribune., 1900-08-18
MINING AND MILLING LUMBER A
 SPECIALITY.

We carry the largest and most varied stock of Mining and Building Lumber on the Coast, and are prepared at all times to execute orders on shortest possible notice. Our Milling Department is unsur- passed and we guarantee satisfaction in all our manufactured work which includes all kinds of Redwood or Pine Tanks.
 We invite correspondence and the ob- taining or our prices before you purchase elsewhere.