davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-01
Chapman Bros.

wise fondling each other in such
a lewd and lascivious manner
that the plaintiff caused the de-
fendant to leave his home, and
she went away with the said
James Ballew July Is, 1902, and
has since lived seperate and
apart from the defendant.
Therefore plaintiff longs to be
relieved from the bonds of mat
rimony heretofore contracted
with the defendant and for all
other and proper relief. U. A.
House of Sumner sMr. Genrich's
attorney.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-01
Apples.

If you have nice summer ap-
Piles, bring to me at keytesville,
I will pay you the highest market
price. A. c.. VANDINER.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-01

The Marguerite club had hay
ride Wednesday evening which
pr owed a jolly time for the
participants. Vocal music was
kept up during the entire ride,
followed by service of ice cream
at the Bon ton cafe.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-01
For Sale

Twenty Eight head of yearling
steers. Inquire of
J. SECURING,
Wien, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-01
Probate Pointers.

Allowances as follows: w. E..
Williams, S4.35 against the es-
tate of Horace w. Williams,
deceased; Klepper Bros, S72.25
against estate of Rachel Ross,
dec eased.
Edgar O. Bragg, administra-
tor, with will annexed, of the
estate of Annie K. Bragg, de-
ceased, files receipts from the
husband and all the heirs of the
said Annie K. Bragg, showing
that he has fully complied with
the order of distribution hereto
fore made by this court, and
paid to each of said heirs and
said husband their respective
shares of said estate, the same
being the amounts ordered by
this court to be paid to them by
him. 1t is therefore ordered
that the said E. 0. Bragg be
discharged as sucn administra.
tor, and that he and the sureties
on his bond be released.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-01

Mrs. Ozella Wilkins of near
Bynumville seeks a divorce on
the grounds of abandonment and
non support. She states in her
petition that she was married to
A. Franklin Wilkins December
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-01
In Society.

Ii 0OCA0tys
The Marguerite club had hay
ride Wednesday evening which
pr owed a jolly time for the
participants. Vocal music was
kept up during the entire ride,
followed by a service of ice cream
at the Bon ton cafe.
Mrs. F. M. Veatch entertained
a number of her former school
mates this week including T. j.
Martin of Jefferson City and Miss
Ella Dewey of Shreveport, La.
The menu was first-class and the
participants pronounced it the
jolliest affair of the season.
Mrs. Mary Rhodes of ST. Louis
entertained the Marguerite club
at the residence of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Veatch,
Saturday evening. In addition
to members of the club, there
were several local friends and
visiting ladies from distance
present. Every one seemed
gifted in speech and all the
tongues were set going to make
merry the hearts Of others.
Thesmenu consisted of ices, pine
apple ice-cream and cake.
The young people of Keytes-
vile had a gala time the even
ings of Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of last week. From s
to II p. m. Thursday there was
quite gathering at the palatial
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
E. Hill, some so or so guests be-
ing present. Social converse
music and feasting were the or
der of the evening. There was
music on the piano and angelus
by several different parties, in
cluding the Misses Hill of Key.
tesville, Allen of Kansas City
1 and Threlkeld of st. Louis. Re
freshments consisted of lemon.
ade, punch, ice-cream and cak'
served in halves of cantelope
AS might have been expected, al
the participants speak in loft.
praise of the entertainment AM
good time had.
At the residence of Mr.. an,
Mrs. George Chapman Frida,
evening there were presen
about 80 guests, all vieing witt
each other to make the time a
pleasant as possible, and quit
well did they succeed. Their
were several skilled musicians
vocal and instrumental, present
who delighted the company wit
several choice selections. Anon
I these were Misses Mary Denhar
: of Columbia, guest of Miss 70
Anderson; Minnie Birch of Glas
gov, guest of Miss Madge Wa
| lace; Laura James, daughter {
the Rev. Edward James of Hol
den, Mo-, guest of Miss Emm
{ Chapman, and Leila Richardso
Of Keytesville. All of thes
young ladies are good in mus
i and added greatly to the enter
: tainment and pleasure of til
: evening. The edibles consiste
of apricot ice, ice-cream an
several kinds of cake. It w:
= an evening to be remembers
! in the sweet by and by, an oas
: along the pathway of life. tt
guests principally were your
people, about the age of Mi
Emma Chapman, one of OF
> loveliest of girls. The on
). disappointment of the evenir
r atiMr. Chapman's was occasion
8 ed by the absence of Miss Az
Wavland Of Huntsville who w
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-01
New Suits.

The following news suits for
the September, 1902, term of
circuit court at Salisbury have
been filed with Circuit Clerk z.
T. Lamkin since July Is:
CIVIL CASES.
G.. H. Beaumont VS.. VIM. H.
Ward, suit on note.
Ida M. Smith VS.. A. J. Smith,
divorce.
Henrietta Colley VS.. Jas. T.
Colley, divorce.
Rosa Carter We. VIM. Carter
divorce.
Rozella Wilkins VS.. A. F. Viii.
kins, divorce.
w. S. Harris vs.. j. T. Tincher
change of venue from Boon,
county.
Martha Mckee ct al VS.. VIM
Mckee ct all, partition.
| Lille Lewis, COL, VS.. Manue
Lewis, COL, divorce.
j. A. Genrich vs.. Alta L
Genrich, divorce.
Archibald Spencer VS.. H. C
Beattie, suit to satisfy deed o
| trust.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-01

Mrs. F. M. Veatch entertain ed
a number of her former school
mates this week including T. j..
Martin of Jefferson City and Miss
Ella Dewey of Shreveport, La.
The menu was first class and the
participants pronounced it the
jolliest affair of the season.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-08-01
KEYTEsvILE MISSOURI, FRIDAY AUGUST /. 1902
Matrimonial Misery.

Matrimonial Misery.
Marriage still continues to be
failure occasionally. Not
withstanding the good book says
it is not good for man to live
alone, eight or more couples
will seek release from the bonds
of wedlock at the coming Sep
tember term of circuit court at |
Salisbury as follows:
CARTER VS.. CARTER.
Mrs. Rosa Carter of near Key
tesville is of the opinion that
she should be granted a divorce
from her husband, VIM. Carter,
for the rea son that he was con-
victed Of a felony in the circuit
court of this comfy in October,
1897, and sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for eight years. The
plaintiff and defendant were mar
ried in Saline county December
"a, 1894. j. M. DeMoss of Key
tesville is Mrs. Carter's attorney.
ECKER VS.. DECKER.
Mrs. Frances Decker of near
Guthridge Mills was married to
Miller Decker November Is, 1901,
and, according to plaintiffs pc
tition, continued to live together
until April 1, 1902. Mrs. Decker
claims to have found marriage a
failure because of non support
and habitual drunkenness of her
hu sband, and seeks relief from
the CALLING yoke of matrimony
on the grounds named above.
j. M. DeMoss of Keytesville is
Mrs. Decker's attorney.
| sToNER VS.. sToNER.
Mrs. Nettie E. Stoner, nee
Young of near Hubbard, Mo-,
was married to Geo. A. Stoner
July 1, 1900, and lived together
until December 3, 1900, when
defendant abandoned plaintiff
and has since that time afforded
her no support. Besides asking
for. "a divorce Mrs. Stoner re-
4ue sts-the court to grant her the
care and custody of the child,
now 10 months old, born of said
marriage. w. H. Bradley of
, Salisbury is Mrs. Stoner's at
torney.
SMITH VS.. SMITH.
Mrs. Ida M. Smith will ask the
court for legal separation from
4 her husband, A. j. Smith, on the
grounds of cruelty, and for thu
care and custody of their two
, children, both of tender years
also for alimony. Plaintiff states
in her petition that defendant il
: worth $4,000. The defendan
is resident of Saline county
and the defendant is a daughte
of w. p. Tate of Dalton, witt
. whom she is now making he
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Smitl
were married in Barton county
: Mo-, September 2, 1895, and con
tinuea to live together unit
May %, 1902. j. A. Collet O
'' Keytesville is Mrs. Smiths at
torney.
, CoLLEY VS.. COLLEY.
Mrs. Henrietta Colley, VIII
. wac formerly Miss Henriett
Dinsmore of four miles south
: east of Keytesville, is anothe
Q lady who desires release from
!. her marriage vows because O
q alleged non-support of hersel
q and children by her husband
O. J. T. Colley. The plaintiff an
h defendant were married Angus
:. 10, 1891, and continued to lv
4 together until the day {
\ April 1901. There were born Q
. said marriage three children
% now ranging in age from 4 to 1
" years, of whom, Mrs. Colley, i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
Whitney & Marsh. Ltd.
D. [. VAN DINE TO
BE ENTOMOLOGIST
will Have an Important Billet
at the Experiment
Station.

Jared C. Smith has received word
from the Director Of Experiment Sta
tions at Washington that Secretary
Wilson will. July 1st. appoint Delos l..
Van Dine. entomologist OF the station,
on Mr.. Smiths recommendation.
Mr.. Van Dine graduated from the
College OF Agriculture. Cornell Univer-
sity. in the class OF 1901. He came TO
Honolulu the LIST OF September last to
take charge OF the work in nature
study and agriculture at the normal
school. II he had remained there he
would have been appointed vice prin-
cipal with an increase OF $500 in salary.
On July LIST. Mr.. Van Dine will begin
a study OF the many insect pests that
so seriously affect the agriculture OF
these Islands. Among these are cut
worms. the melon fly. Japanese beetle,
the cane borer. etc. Mr.. Van Dine will
seek to- not only suggest methods OF
combating the pests. but to propose
measures OF prevention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
TEN BOLD ASSERTIONS.

Regarding Chamberlain's Ciloc. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.
1t affords quick relief in cases Of
collie. cholera morbus and pains in the
stomach.
9. II never fails to effect a cure in
the most severe cases of dysentery and
diarrhoea.
3. 1t is a sure cure for chronic diar-
rhoea.
4. II can always be depended upon
in cases OF cholera infantum.
5. IL cures epidemical dysentery.
6. 1t prevents bilious collie.
z. IL Is prompt and effective in cur
ing all bowel complaints.
8. 1t never produces bad results.
2. II is pleasant and safe to take.
10. IL has saved the lives of more
people than any other medicine in the
world.
These are bold assertions to make re-
garding any medicine. but there is
abundant proof of every one of the
above statements regarding this rem
edy. Every household should have a
bottle at hand. Get IL today. 1t may
save life. Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd,
wholesale agents. sell il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
WILL RENOVATE
Y. M. c. A. HALL
The Directors Hope TO See the
Summer Camp Project
Realized.

The regular monthly meeting OF tbs
board Of directors OF the Young Men:
Christian Association was held last
evening in the office OF the secretary
There was little business done. Ten
new members were elected TO MEM
bership.
y discussion OF the summer camp
proposition was held. but as the MEM
beers have evinced so little interest in
TIE project thus far. no plans wee
laid FOR holding 1t. The secretary will
canvass the members in the hope that
the camp will be realized.
IL was decided TO thoroughly renova;e
tire upstairs hall during the summer
paint and caicimine Il. and put II in
fine shape Tor the coming years events
10 be held there.
The announcement was made thar
PHYSICAL Director Young would speni
his vacation In a trip TO the volcano. !
taking six or eight Y. N. c. a me,
with him. Secretary Brown will take
his vacation upon the return OF Mr..
Young
a meeting OF the membership and So
-iai entertairment committees VIII be
held on Thursday evening at the resi-
ienee OF ]. Il. Athcrton. Plans will be
developed at the meeting for the com
ne year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
HAD YEAR
OF SUCCESS
Annual Meeting of
Boys Brigade
Held.
LOOKING FOR
SUPERINTENDENT
Officers Were Elected and Annual
Reports Submitted for the
Past Year.

The Boys Brigade closed a most sue
cessful year with the annual meeting
held last evening at the Y. N. C. A.
rooms. where reports showing the work
OF that period were presented.
The report of most interest was that
OF the retiring superintendent. Rev. j.
d. waidron. who leaves this week for
Massachusetts, to take charge OF a
fourishing church IN that state. He
reported that over a hundred boys had
been attending school and learning
trades with the Boys Brigade during
the year. though only forty completed
the work 70 the end. or these. four
had become sufficiently expert TO as
sist the superintendent In instructing
their fellows. Rev. Mr.. waidron also
work had been very successful. and
that the prospects for the future were
exceedingly favorable. Both the trades
school and club rooms had been con-
Quoted in a business-like manner and
the forty boys had received good train
ing. The athletic features OF the school
were emphasized az highly beneficial
20 the students. and the military train
Ing features were also much praised.
while the work OF Major Wilson was
commended. superintendent waidron
also reported on the success OF the
field day. and said that II had been
kept within the appropriation made for
the purpose.
ent and the financial condition OF the
was not made known.
though Il Is reported TO be within the
limit OF expenditures.
Theo Richards and ]. d. Waldron.
the committee selected TO find a sue
cessor to Superintendent waIdrou. re-
ported that little progress had been
made as FAR as securing n new su-
was concerned. but they
expected to be able to report success
very soon. II was decided that two
new men should be secured for next
year. One TO be placed in charge OF the
trades school and one man TO have SUI
pervIsion OF the club rooms and ath-
letics.
Written reports were submitted by
President Theodore Richards. by Pro-
lessor Z. Thompson OF the Industrial
+. G.. Wilson OF the mill |
tary committee. Miss Lawrence of the !
social committee. and by the athletic |
II was decided TO publish |
the reports OF the committees and Off |
GERS in book form. to contain also a
OF the kakaako winners of
the field day sports and prize drill.
II was decided also to close the school
and club rooms Immediately for the
summer. to be reopened again in Sep
tember.
committee consisting of Rev. W. d. |
and Messrs. Richards and |
Nakuina was appointed 10 revise the
The following officers We're elected |
for the coming year: President. Theo- !
dore Richards; secretary. John =. Erd |
man: treasurer. J. =. Cooke.
Those present at the meeting We're |
Messrs. Richards. waldron. Brown. |
Young. Nakuina. Erdman. Wilson. |
Thompson. Gear. Pierce. westervelt
ana others-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
Ladies Superfine Under MusIins

OF maker
exclus
n
emil
d to mac
nights .suurn short r utb dk
a --s
s h nt ron wi k . .!-... ..ss
L % % <t band y OF dn d Panshc
mig low emuid ~ h n
d : . IS.
mNo ndnshn
garments
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-08
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Kid gloves will not mold IL you pack
them away carefully In dry place.
The appearance of CRATE may be
improved by rubbing 1t over with a
piece Of old velvet after 1t has been
polished In tho usual way.
Metal teapots should have lump of
sugar put inside them before they IRE
put away, otherwise they are apt to re.
main damp and acquire musty flavor.
Loops for hanging up garments are
continually breaking. y serviceable
loop is made by cutting strip OF kid
from an old glove. rolling in 1t piece
of coarse string and sewing the edges
of the kid neatly together.
Gilt frames may be revived by beat
ing up the whites OF eggs with an
ounce of soda and then, after blowing
the dust from the frames with the bel
lows, rubbing them over with soft
brush dipped In the mixture.
Experts in cut glass advocate the fol-
lowing as the best means OF cleaning:
Wash the glass thoroughly with warm
soapsuds and cover with sawdust As
soon as the sawdust IS dry brush the
article very carefully with a soft brush,
reaching all the creyices. 1t will come
out as clear and sparkling as 4 bubble
fresh from the pipe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-08
HOARFROST.
The Fabric Ont of which This Festk.
cry whiteness Is Built.


Commonly hoarfrost is described as
being frozen moisture, but this is not
an adequate description of an agent
that has the power of adjoining in q
few hours such prosaic objects as gate
posts and dustbins with all the trap
pings of fairyland. Moisture is indeed
the fabric out of which all this feath-
cry Wilderness is built up; but, although
it seems sometimes as II 1t is disturbed
in very caprlcious manner, there are
nevertheless certain definite circum-
stances which cause the hoarfrost to
settle down on some surfaces rather
than others. On any cold and frosty
morning 1t will usually be found that
those surfaces that are the best radi-
ators of heat are also those that are
the most successful in collecting hoar-
frost. 1t Is not always realized, how
ever, that all objects are continually
radiating heat, SO that, no matter how
much they may receive from the sun,
they are constantly trying to get rid
Of it.
A fern leaf or stone may perhaps
receive generous suppleS OF neat our
ing the day, but as soon as night comes
1t hurries to spend or radiate 1t, and
the object that Is quickest at this work
will soon become covered in hoarfrost.
Every one has observed how the mois-
ture from the air will settle on the out
side of n glass of cold water brought
suddenly into warm room. A sim
liar process takes place IN the open
air, so that as the currents Of moist air
travel across surfaces that are very
cold they pay tribute In drops of va
por, which in warm weather take the
form of dew and In cold Of hoarfrost.
Moisture therefore plays a very impor-
tant part In the development of these
hoarfrost pictures. But there must not
be too much of 1t. Some Of the most
delicate designs occur during the prev
alence OF mist and haze, and In towns
especially 1t Is no uncommon thing for
choking brumous fog to be In some
degree compensated for by subse-
quent display Of copious hoarfrost.-
knowledge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-08
SOLVING A PROBLEM.
The Green Country brakeman Who
Introduced the "Snw n.y.

The Green Country brakeman Who
Introduced the "Snw n.y."
Many years ago green country boy
applied TO the superintendent of a
western railway for work and, some
what against the superintendent
wish, on account of the danger to life
and limb attendant upon such occupa-
ton, was given Il place as brakeman OF
II freight train.
On one of his first trips 1t happened
that his train met another freight train
1T station where the sidetrack was
not long enough to accommodate either
of them. The conductors were debat-
ing which train should back up to a
point where they could pass when the
new hand ycntuged to suggest that mel
ther should back; that they could pass
each other by means of the short side
track if the thing was managed right.
The idea excited good deal of
laughter OH tine part Of the old train
men. but the boy stood his ground.
'Well, how would you 20 about itf'
asked one of the conductors, confident
that the lad would soon find himself
against stump.
The boy took up a stick and traced in
the sand diagram TO Illustrate his
plan.
GOOD graciousw said the conductor
81 believe that will do it!'
And IT did do it. Today every train
man In America probably knows how
te saw by" two long trains on short
sldetrack. but it is not SO generally
known that the thing was never done
until an inexperienced country boy
who became the manager of great
railway line worked out the problem
for himself.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-08
Personally Conducted Tours via Pennsyi
vanIa Railroad.
SEASON OF 1901 1909.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company an
nouces the following Personally-Conducted
Tours for the season Of 1901 1902
Mertco and Cottfofnia.-A forty five-day
tour will leave New York, Philadelphia, and
Harrisburg February II. The party will
travel over the entire route by the Mexico
and California Special" the finest train that
crosses the continent
FLorldd.--Three tours to Jacksonville will
leave New York and Philadelphia February
and 10, and March 4. The first two admit Of
stay of two weeks in the "Flowery State"
Tickets for the third tour will be good to
turn by regular trains until May 81, 1902
Old Point Com fort, Richmond, aud Wash
fnoton.-Seven tours will leave New York and
Philadelphia December %, February !, March
8 and 22 April and 10, and Mays
Ola Point Comfort Seven tours will leave
New York and Philadelphia December IS,
February i, March and %, April and 10, and
Maya
Washinoton.--Seven tours will leave New
York and Philadelphia December 20, January
80, February 90, March 8 and 95, April II, and
May1.
For detailed information apply to Tourist
Agent 1896 Broadway, New York; $50 Fulton
Street Court Street. Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad
Street, Newark N. j.; or Geo. w Boyd Assist
ant General Passenger Agent Philadelphia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-08
MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA.
Personally Conducted Tours via the
Pennsylvania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Companys Per-
sonally Conducted Tour to Mexico and Califor-
MIA will leave New York on February IL, visit
ing St. Louis, San Antonio, Monterey, Tam
pico San Luis Potosi, Guanajuato, Irapuato,
Guadalajara, Queretaro, City OF Mexico, Aguas
Calientes and Ell Paso.
At Ell Paso tourists for California only, who
will leave New York February %, will Join the
party, and the Mexican tourists who do not
care to go to the Pacific Coast will return to
New York. The California party will visit Los
Angeles and the Southern California coast re-
sorts San Francisco, and, on the return trip,
the Grand Canon of the Colorado in Arizona.
Tourists will have thirteen days in Mexico and
nineteen days on the Pacific Coast the Cali
fornia tour returning TO New York on March
Y, the whole tour covering forty-five days.
The rate, covering all necessary expenses dur
ing the entire trip, will be $575 from points on
the Pennsylvania Railroad east Of Pittsburg.
For Mexico only the rate will be ESQ, and for
California only s375. The party will travel
over the entire route in a special train OF Pull
man drawing-room sleeping cars, compart-
ment, dining smoking and observation cars.
CaliforniR-only tourists will use special ears to
FL Paso, and MeIico-only passengers will use
special cars returning from FL Paso. For de-
tailed itineraries and full information address
Geo. W Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia, Pa
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1902-01-08
Authorizations In Letters.

Emerson said that "in a letter any
expressions may be abbreviated rather
than those Of respect and kindness
Never write Yours aE'ly.r Bur. ka
It said With al respect. this s1saeks az
pedantry. The close ot letter Is mere
formula and & precisely that part
which In writing to a friend may with
oct risk Of misunderstanding be cut
short or dispensed with. Bot no haste
or degree OF familiarity excuses care
less expressions 10 the letter itself.
Written words stand By themselves.
The tone OF the voice and the glance
OF the eye, which often convey more
than half the meaning. are not there
as footnotes Many and many an I'M
intentional sting has been planted by
a clumsy phrase or haltlng expression.
The same principle holds good Ia con-
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.