davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-10-11
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
RENEWALS.
A Collection Agency.

Having established a collection
agency in Keytesville, | am pre-
pared to make collections of all
kinds. Remittances made
promptly and commissions rea-
sonable. D. H. HANCOCK.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-10-11

Ebert Lamkin and wife of near
Bucklin, Linn county, came down
last Saturday for visit to Mr..
Lamkin's brother, Circuit Clerk
z. T. Lamkin, and his better half.
Ebert is farming, and his horny
hand indicates that he is an hon.
est son of toll. We are glad to
know that he and Mrs. Lamkin
are getting along nicely and are
healthy and happy, but Elbert
proposed to increase their happi-
ness by subscribing for the CoU-
RIER, and, of course, Barkis was
willin'.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-10-11
Roll of Honor.

The following friends have
scattered silver and sunshine
along our pathway during the
past week by either renewing
their subscription or becoming
new subscribers to the Great Fa-
vorite Weekly. May heaven
bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
T. r. Hamilton, Kirtley Venable,
S. S. Kelso, Ebert mkin,
J. NJ. Collins, F. L. Elledge,
F. H. Miller.
RENEWALS.
Dr. w. T. Drace, j. 7. MaFn h.
Mrs. E. j. Mackay, G. w. Akers,
J. w Coy, c. E. Edwards,
c. o. Houston, p R. Tainter.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-10-11
THE LETTER.
MoBERLY, Mo-, Oct. 5.

| hope you are happy in your
new home. 1t seems a long time
since have seen you. If every
thing is satisfactory you put
some kind of a chair out. on the
front porch as signal and l will
drive by there about 5 p. m. and
if see the signal | know every
thing will be all right. Am anx-
ious to see you, but would not
ask you to take any chances un-
less you think everything is per-
fectly safe. The P came. I hope
you will like it.
Yours etc.
The Moberly Democrat ex-
plains that the "P" referred to
is doubtless a purse, as a profess
sional man, wearing light over
coat, was seen purchasing one at
a jewellery store Saturday after
noon. 1t was a beautiful silver
plated chatelaine purse and cost
$3.50.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1901-10-11
Probate Pointers

L. H. Herring, administrator
of the estate of Chas. j. Turner,
deceased, presents his final set
tlement as such administrator,
showing balance of S572.S8 to be
distributed equally b tw e n
Luther, Anna, Maggie, William
W., James r., r. Maurice and
Mabel G. .Turner,it being found by
the court that the Indebtedness
of the remaining two children
John and Charles-to the estate
was greater than their distribu-
tive interest in said estate.
j. B. Dameron,. guardian and
curator of the minor heirs of
Sophia Agee, deceased, presents
petition for sale of the one sixth
interest, each, Of j. NJ, Leila,
William, Erastus and Henry
Agee, said minor heirs, in lots 2
and 3 in block 6 in the village of
Dalton, and the court finding it
would be for the best interest of
said wards to sell, and that such
sale is necessary for the support of
said wards,it is ordered that said
guardian and curator sell said
described real estate at private
sale for cash.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
BEN HAPHIALI PASSES
70 TEE GREAT BEYOND

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1s-Ben-
faruiu Franklin Napthaly. the former
Police Court practitioner. dropped
dead last evening in front q the huss
House His body was removed 20 the
sfo~gpe Death was caused By q hem
orrhage
Ben Napihaly's career vas
checkered enc A man Of talent ne
turned his ability IN directions which
led TO trouble and disgrace for himself
ard humiliation for every one who
tried 20 hold him 20 the narrow pain
Ne vas born in California hfty-hse
wears ago An early escapade gained
rim commitment 20 the Industrial
school While there his studious dis
position attracted the attention o.
Caufain ] F. Morrill,. the supertn-
feudent. under whose care Aaptnais
GAINED a fair education.
when released from the school
charles de Young took him under hrs
wing and placed him on the Chronicle
As reporter. He left De Young
employ later and took position on
the Bulletin, where he did some good
work.
ANNHE lf1NAAE AA4N AAAA~N--
iiebed a psper OF his own. the Sun. IN
an early edition OF which he made a
scurrilous attack on the De Young
family. Charles de Young went gun.
ming for him and the two fought duel
on Washington street in front OF the
Postoaice. Neither received any in
Jury but one OF the bullets from De
Young's pistol took effect IN the leg
~ 4 messenger boy. De Young was
arrested but afterward acquitted.
Meanwhlle Napthaly had turned his
attention to the study Of Law. He was
admitted 20 the bar His career as
LAWYER Is a story OF petty chicanery
He took to drink and his downfall was
rapid. The history OF his life IN
Honolulu Is a REPETITION Of his San
Francisco career.
He returned about three months ago
bmt made no apparent effort 70 brace
M. He was married twice.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
WIDOW sEEEs TO BREAK
lLnRIeE ESTATE Trust

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept. 1z-Mrs
Minnie C AIdrfeh Of Honolulu Is seek
Ing to get control Of her late husband 5
share Of the property eubraced in the
william 4. Aldrfch trust. which trust
the courts have declared should r.
main as the viii Of the deceased CAPT
.alist created H. William Il Aidrick-
he late husband OF the widow nos
pursuing the litigation. tried several
tines 10 have his share Of the proper
y segregated and set aside 70 him.
but failed
There has been much litigation over
this estate. and Just as everything was
supposed 70 be properly settled the
widow Of William II. AIdrieh comes 10
he front with her suit. which IS
against Mrs. A A Barton and Mrs
Helen A. Dunning. the trustees. and
/ her Own children
Mrs. Minnie C Aldrich brings her
suit under the cover Of a charge that
the trustees did not account for the
sale Of some stock in the German Lead
Works. amounting to only $S534-32:
but the object IS to secure the control
OF her late husbands interest In the
trust
When the courts finally affirmed the
legality OF the trust. the children OF
the deceased capitalist were each
given an equal interest in the proper
y, but the integrity OF the trust was
maintainsd
Since Yen William H. Aldrich has
lied. and his share in the trust has
been maintained for his children, his
wife getting her portion OF the income
IN order to bring suit Mrs. Aidrich
has been compelled to make her own
children. for whom their fathers por-
ton OF the trust is being maintained.
defendants to her suit Il is directed
against Mrs Annie A. Barton and Mrs.
Helen A. Cunning, the surviving trus-
tees. and her five children, Helen H,
Bernice B., Aileen X. William A. and
Swinton B. Aldrich
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
TENoERs.

Sealed Tenders for the construction
OF one and nineteenth miles. or there
abouts, Of railway track. on King
street. extending from Liliha street
to the Fertilizer Works. win be re-
eeived BY the Honolulu Rapid Transit
and Land Co. up to 1s o'clock. noon.
October 1st. proximo. Plans. probes
and specifications can be seen at the
Company's ONCE. Alapai street, Homo
lulu.
The successful bidder If any. must
furnish a satisfactory bond for the
due fulfillment OF the contract.
The lowest If any bid. not neces.
sarily accepted.
c. G. BALLENTYNE.
Manager H r. T. & L Co.
Honolulu. Sept. 2srd. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
INN MOI TO BE CLOSED.
Mr.. Amy Will Continue 70 Manage
the Popular Resort.


the Popular Resort.
An announcement was made in a
local paper a few days ago to the ef-
feet that Wright's villa, otherwise
known as the Waikiki Inn, would be
sold under a certain mortgage. which.
the article stated. is 10 be foreclosed.
r. n. Amy. manager Of the Inn.
stated yesterday that this announce
ment is entirely Incorrect and that the
place viii continue under its present
management. with the same accom-
modations In the way OF bathing ia
ciIiues. excellent table and other at
fractions for which the popular beach
resort is famed. The rumor that the
place will be closed on account Of q
mortgage foreclosure. or for other
reasons. is entirely unfounded. and
Mr. Amy wishes to announce to It's
patrons that the Inn is still ready to
accommodate them in its usual ac-
ceptable manner. and will continue to
do so. under Mr.. Almy's own man
agement.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
Nothing Like Oil.

In dealing with a man. remember tai
a spoonful of oil viii go farther than
gallon of vinegar" The same may be said
of children. There is nothing so good
for children as the old-fashioned castor
oil However much they abhor il. it is
their best medicine for disorders of the
bowels. In the most severe cases of
diarrhoea and dysentery. however Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy should be given after the oil op-
crates. and a quick cure is sure TO fol-
low For sale by all druggists and deal
ers. BENSON, SNII II & CO, Agents
for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25

The Great Family Medicine of the
Age, For sore throat. gargle the
throat with a mixture of Pain Killer
and water. and the relief is immedi-
ate. and cure positive. It should not
be forgotten that the Pain-Killer is
equally as good to take internally as
TO use externally. Avoid substitutes.
there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry
Davis. Price %. and So
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25

WANTED-Giris to Do lSnn3ry work.
Apply SSnitary Steam Laundry. Ma
waiaLa0 and South streets
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25

To LET-The commOdious residence At
Pawaa recently occupied by Hon. ]. A.
Cummins. This house Is partly fur
uished. For terms, apply to J. o. Car
ter. trustee.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25

WANTED-T0 saE, some 6ne white Dia-
uaoad rings. slse tine opal rags; rea-
sauable prSces Watekes repairsd on
tine. g. DieGz, wstchmaker and Jew
essE. Fort 81. near Hotel. in PresoOtt's
store.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25

555EIEGESESE5EE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
soMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
NOTES TO ROMAN CATHOLICS

AT nv request two Jesuit Fathers.
Rev. Father MARSHALL Ignzeius Boar
man and Rev. Father Eugene Alloy
sfus Mageoney are coming On the
Alameda solely for the purpose OF
giving 4 mission. which vii begin On
Sunday. October sth At = meeting
held on last Sunday evening il WAS
decided To tender \ reception TO the
new Fathers. on next Saturday. Sep
TENDER 2Sth. AZ p m. in the elub
rooms OF the Mission All English
speaking Catholics are cordially in
vitsd 10 be present at this occasion.
The program Of the mission win be
Published later on
A GULSTAN.
Bishop OF Panopolis.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
OFFICES Foa RENT.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
Offices for rent In the MCINTYRE
BUILDING. now being erected at cor
ner Of Fort and hing streets, this city.
Apply to e. F. BISHOP,
At C. Brewer 4 Co.'S. queen 81.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25

Subscribers to The Republican not
receiving their papers promptly will
confer a favor by notifying the Bust
ness Office. Telephone Main 21S.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
NOTICE.
THE HAWAIIAN LABOR BUREAU.

VIII engage laborers in the Hawaiian
Islands and furnish them to planta-
tons. individuals. firms or corpora
tons. VIII undertake contract work
and furnish experienced and reliable
contractors. Orders promptly at
tended.
Telephone 230 Main. P. o. box s77.
Temporary Office. Spreckels' Build
ing. Room IL. Fort street. Honolulu.
19241m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
ADVERTISEMENTS

rs.rsss.<ef 4&rerfssessssts IN fsis coluaa
rsl y laserfed g 10 csafs 9 las srss
s.sxreica 5 csats iias fereag iassr-
fics. = esnfs per has pr essk; IS
csafs psr Ine fses resks, an6 30 esEss
pcr kss per meafA.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-13
ITS RICE'S HOUSE.
Court Decides That He Is The
 Owner of His Own Home
JUDGE COLE THROWN DOWN

The Suit of John NJ. Sweeney Against Millicent Baldwin Restored to tha
 Docket-One Divorce Granted and One Not Called Up.
 Judge Wheeler held superior court
 chort calendar to-day at 11:3O o'clock.
 Attorney Wood presented motion for
 Judgment in the suit of Alice SeymouR
 and Annie Caller against William A.
 Spencer. Plaintiffs claimed they ass
 signed to the defendant their rights
 and title to q patent broiler they in-
 vented, upon fraudulent statemen6
 by him. They ask that these be res
 stored to them and that an injunction
 be issued against defendant to restrain
 him from using or manufacturing
 the broiler. The motion was granted.
 The parties involved live i'll Bridges
 port.
 A motion to appoint receiver t0 collect the rents and care for the props
 erty in dispute between Clement Yer. zier and his brothers and their sister. Augustine Lecomte Coward. was made by the O'Neills. This case was
 decided for the plaintiffs q week ago. Considerable property is involved and the plaintiffs now fear that pending
 the hearing of the defendants appeal she may squander the income De- cisiOn was reserved.
 The suit of John NJ. Sweeney against Millicent Baldwin, administra- trix upon the estate of her husband, the late Henry c. Baldwin of Nauga- tncIy e. drs lc This is a suit for $1O,OO0. Attorney Sween- ey sets up that he was formerly d partner of MT Baldwin and that there never had been an accounting between them. He asked also that the case be heard by a committee. Decision was deferred upon this point.
 Ex parte divorces were then taken up. In the case of Henry $. Woolley against Elizabeth F. Woolley, which
 was continued from last week. q decree
 was granted. This time Attorney Wood showed to the satisfaction of the court that the defendant had married the plaintiff without having gone to the bother of obtaining q divorce from her other husband Admit, whom she subsequently, fled back to in England, and is now supposed to be living with in Attleboro, Mass.
 The continued case of Thomas Bar nard for divorce from Grace Barnard did not come up. Court then ads l journed.
 Iii the suit of Attorney F. F. Cole against F. E. Rice Judgment was giv- en for the defendant. Attorney Cole bought up tax lien against the prem- ises occupied By MT Rice and his rams fly on Church street and other prop- erty which at that time belonged to the same owner. the Ghelsea Savings bank. He then set about custing Ar
 Rice. The court hed taat the bank
 had paid the taxes CT the patthular
 property in question. consequently .AC-
 torney Coles lien w;lS worthless.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-13
WILL OF MAJOR SPENCER
Was Filed in the Probate Court This
 Morning.

Morning. The will of the late Frederick A. Spencer was filed for probate this morning. The document was drawn up September ; of this year and wit messed by Attorney Charles W. Iil- lette who drew it up. Attorney Finton T. Phelan and William Reither. :, The opening para graph provides for 'the payment of his debts and funeral .x- penses. Condensed the rest of the will is as follows:
 Clause ?. To his sister, Susan Spen- Ger, provided she survives him, is left all of his household effects and jewell ". books and pamphlets, also all his notes, bills and accounts.
 Three. To Frederick Spencer Brad- ford, son of Andrew J. Bradford of Concordia, Cloud county, Kan, testa- tors gold watch and 5000.
 Four. To Bridget F. Tanning. Tor rington, lin grateful remembrance of her many faithful services and kind- nesses to my parents S1.000, provided she survives testator
 Five. To Riverside Cemetery ass J ciation $500 as a perpetual fund for the care and maintenance of the Spen- cer family burial plot.
 Six. To Clark commandery, No [. $500.
 Seven To Masonic Charity associa- tion of this state. S300.
 Eight The remainder he gives to his sister, the above named Susan Spencer, provided she survives him, III trust, however with the Colonial Trust Co to manage, for her maintenance and comfort. And upon her demise this trust shall cease and the estate or what remains of it at that time goes to the Waterbury hospital upon coll lition that if the estate shall exceed $10.000 at the time in question, the hospital shall take and hold the same as I perpetual fund to be known as the Spencer fund. If the estate shall not exceed S1O.O00 at that time, it shall go to the maintenance of a free bed in the hospital. This closes the will. The Colonial Trust Go is nominated as es- ecutor. It is estimated that deceased was worth about S50.000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-13
A Son. rerrihIe Crime

UPPER SANDUSKY. O., Dec. 13.- Mrs. Valentine Wisebaker was found lying in q pool of blood at her home here. and beside her was bloody stove poker. Mrs. Wisebaker's skull was crushed and. her body badly bruised. She was unconscious and cannot re- cover. Her son Jacob, who lives with his wife and family in another part of town, was seen to leave the house at an early hour in the morning. A search for him resulted in his dead body being found in 8 haymow at Longs livery stable, with a bullet wound in his tenn pie. A revolver which he had bought an hour before was also found. Mrs. Wisebaker received her pension money yesterday, and it is supposed that the sons visit 10 the house was for the purpose of robbery. Being detected, he assaulted his mother, and remorse for his act prompted him to take his own life
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-13
president Reviers . Parade.

WASHINGTON, Dec. B. From a stand in front of the White House grounds President Roosevelt yesterday reviewed the annual parade of the To- cal police and fire departments. On the stand with him were his daughter, Miss Alice Roosevelt, and the Roose- welt boys; General Gillespie, chief of engineers; the District commissioners and many prominent citizens of Wash ington. After the parade had passed the fire department gave an exhibition run. Thousands of people packed Penn sylvania avenue on either side of the White House, apparently more eager to see the president than the parade, and when MT. Roosevelt left the stand 500 or 500 school children invaded the White House grounds and followed him to the door of the executive man. aion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-13
DEPEW ID SAIL TOMORROW.
We'll Known New Yorker Will
 Go To France For a Bride.

The Marriage Will Take Place About
 Christmas Time, Although the Exact
 Date Has Not Been Decided Upon
 The Couple Will Return to This
 Country in January.
 New York, Dec 13.-United States Senator Depew, who will wed Miss Palmer in France during the holidays, has just reached the city from Wash ington. He has engaged passage on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which is scheduled to sail tomorrow for Southampton. Cherbourg and Bremen. The North German Lloyd steamer should reach Cherbourg in about q week, which would enable Senator De- pew to join his fiancee several days before Christmas.
 -But the date has not been set the senator is quoted as saying. That is a matter which will not be arranged until my arrival on the other sS.s
 It is understood that the wedding will be celebrated quietly, and that af- ter spending the holidays on the Rivi- era the senator will return 10 New York with his bride in January and resume his duties i'll Washington shortly thereafter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-13
THE BROOKLYN PARK.
Conditions Imposed May Make 1t Difs
 ficult to Handle If.

Conditions Imposed May Make It DiR
 ficult to Handle If.
 H. $. Rasmussen. one of the donors of that tract of land known as Wins demere park to the city, feels some4 what aggrieved with the talk concerns ing the conditions imposed by the dos nors upon the city in deeding the props erty. MT Rasmussen would like to know why the severe conditions, if there are any, were not seen before the aldermen accepted the deed. "Who originated this plan of giving park to the city? Were we not the first to broach the project? After we lad our plans under way for several months, did not Mrs Hamilton give a tract of land in the eastern section of the city for park? That was a gen- erous gift. A good amount of money was expended upon that park last year. How much was spent on orrS2 Hamilton park is all right, but 1 think Windemere park is better. Ill years to come it will be more centrally los cated than Hamilton park. Waters bury will have a population of 100000 in 20 years, while Naugatuck and Una ion City will have a population Of 4O.- 900. Many persons think that. both Union City and Naugatuck will be ana nexed to Waterbury some day. Wins demere park is situated in a place fa- vorable to the people of all three places This section of the city is building up rapidly. 1t is not ex- pected that Windemere park can ba placed in the proper condition ill a year or two, but it is expected that some work should be done in q short time on it. Let the park be opened for the people to enjoy themselves and let the Improvements be made grad- rally. It is q better park than Hams ilton park and think you would have the same opinion if you would look over both parks unless you were ;l partisan. Of course I am not rich enough to appear in the light of q phi- lanthrophist. expect some returil nfor my land. But if don't get any return in my generation, well, I won't mind. Yes, Waterbury needs mora than one park and more than two. Other parks are all right and l like to see appropriations made for them. But I think, as said before, Windemera park is better, and I fail to see any reason why dirt should be thrown at this day at the donors for imaginary hard conditions of the deed.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-13
WITNESS AGAINST DURRANT,

San Francisco, Dec 13.-Adolph Op- penheimer, who was one of the prin- cipal witnesses against Theodore Durrant, hanged for the murder of Blanche Lamont, was mysteriously shot and killed early this morning i'll shooting gallery which he conducted on Dumont street. He was shot from behind, the bullet from one of his own target rifles entering the small of his back and causing instant death. Rob- bery was the motive, box containing $T.5O having been taken from the place. The body was discovered by the dead mans son.. There is no clue to the assassin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-13
MRS OGDEN MILLs's MANIFESTO.
It Forbids Young People to Skate il
 the Cove Adjacent to Her. Home.

It Forbids Young People to Skate in
 the Cove Adjacent. to Her. Home.
 Poughkeepsie, Dec, 13.-The village of Staatsburg is disturbed because Mrs Ogden Mills, in her anxiety to keep any possibility of contagion from scar let fever away from her residence, has forbidden the young people of the vii, lage to skate on an arm of the Hudson river. adjacent to her home. the sheet of water being known as Mills cove. For generations the young people have been unhampered in the use of this cove for skating purposes and rebellion is rife because of the attitude taken by Mrs Mills. who claims authority over the cove through an original grant is sued way back in King Georges days. A grievance committee called on Mrs Mills, it is said, but she would not re- call her manifesto. If the skating is good on Saturday the young people cx- pect to skate. on the cove as of yOre, and if they are interfered with their parents promise to appeal to the courts. Mrs Mills has also asked the board of education to have the books used in the public schools burned
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-13
MAS nENNIS WORSE.

Washington. Dec 13.-The condition of Mrs Ada Gilbert Dennis. who was assaulted last Tuesday. is trint worse today. Dr L. 1T. Richefelder the resident physician at the Garfield hospital. expressed the opinion that she had very slight chance of recov- cry. Cerebral meningitis or other complications are feared. She is un- conscious most of the time and talks only irrationally The police art aFithont clue as to her assailant