davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
ANTIOCH

a large number are having colds.
Mrs Almira Potter has been In poor
health for several days.
Mrs. Albert Knigh, OF Pippin Orchard
called on Mrs. Young OF Lswton Iill on
Tuesday.
There will be a preaching service at
PlppIn Orchard on Sunday at three
O'Clock. The pastor OF the Osklswn
Baptist church will be the speaker. All
are welcome.
The Sewing Society met with Mrs.
Richardson on Wednesday afternoon,
most Of the members were present and
some visitors. There was quite q good
deal of work accomplished and matters Of
business disposed Of
Mr. Albert Smith attended the party
and presentation at Manton, Tuesday
evening given In honor OF Psrolman
George Bates sixty fourth birthday. The
guests pressn,ed Mr. Bates With q hand.
some sum Of money and other articles OF
value. There was large attendance and
an enjoyable occasion IL reported.
Mrs. John Anthony, after a s,sy Of sew.
eral weeks at her brothers, Mr.. Ezra
HsuIngton's, has returned 10 her home
In Auburn. In the early par, Of her vI,It
shc had the misfortune TO sprsin her
ankle ard has bean unable TO step on I,
since. Her mother. Mrs. Harrington, has
accompanied her TO her home.
Mary Martin, one Of The brightest OF
Antioch school children wa. stricken
with diphtherla early In last week and
died Monday afternoon. Another one of
the same family, a bright little boy IL
very sick with the same disease and q
younger child Il eonvsleseing. The tam.
ily have the deep sympathy OF the whole
community.
Mn. NJ. Richardson, who has resided
here for the greater psr, Of her life, has
rented her lsrm 10 Mr.. Joseph Henry and
she and her daughter will soon move
away. They have both been active mem.
bers In the church. Sunday School and
Sewing Society. In short have stood Tor
everything the, was right In the eomms.
nifty and their loss will be deeply fels By
ell.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
GEORGIAVlLLE.

Thos. Reynolds broke his left arm last
week. The fracture was reduced At the
r l. Hospital.
a number Of the help In this place,
who went to Canada some time ago. re.
turned this past week. All repor, good
time.
wooIen Co., while dumping rubbish in
the pond at that place, backed the horse
into the pond and 1t was drowned.
Richard Tobin, aged So years. an es.
tecmed resident OF GeorgIaville, died at
his home last Saturday after a short
sickness. the cause OF his demise being
attributed to old age, Richard Tobin
was born In the county Of Tippsrary,
Leland. When IS years old. he went
to England and lived there eighteen
years. He became an overlooker OF
wea'ers in Manchester and was married
there. The union was blessed with
four children. Then he came to Amer.
ica landing in Boston. The voyage
was one of unusual severity for at one
time nearly every one OF the passengers
were I'll with "Ship Fever" He rendered
much aid in caring tor the sick and had
the good luck 10 come through II all with.
out go much as an ache or pain. There
were twenty one persons thrown over
board during the voyage who had died.
lie was employed for 4 time In Manton as
overseer of the weaving, when the Ions.
dale Co owned that mill. Then he went
TO Moocus, Conn TO work for the Chase
Co, but his principle job was in Milville.
n. where he worked for Il. ID. Wood &
Sons. He came 10 Georgiavllle In 1871
and started a candy and periodical store,
and has lived there ever since. lie WAS
an honest and upright man In every sense
of the word and was held in respect and
esteem accordingly by all who knew him.
In politics he was a staunch "democrat.
Tie was married in England und had
eight children by his first wife whose
name was Mary n. Lester. She died In
deorgiaville In 1877 OF the children OF
this marriage, oily five are now living.
His second wife was Elizabeth G. Savage,
whom he married In 1879. BY her he had
two children, who with his wife survive
him He was buried from St. Mlehels
church In Georgiovl'e In the family lot
in 81. Francis cemetery. There arSS bout
twenty grandchildren and twenty-five
great grandchildren who survive him.
The funeral was largely attended by
friends and relatives and showed the re-
spect and esteem In which the deceased
vas held. The funeral was held Wednes.
day Sept. 73 al 10 a. IN.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
NORTH SCITUATE.

The summer boarders have gone.
Coomer Ford is painting the Bennett
place.
Auction bills and posters at the TIMES
Office.
Henry Bar,let's auction takes place
today.
W. II Arnold, town sesler wa, here on
Wednesday.
William A, Atwood is serving on the
grand jury.
North sci,uate Chapter met on sa,ur.
day evening.
Charles Potter and family have returned
10 the city.
Charles A. Tucker Is recovering from
his late illness.
Mrs, Nathan Mitchell 10 able to be
around the house.
Mrs. Eddy,s boarders have returned 10
the city after vacation.
The lecture at the Institute last Sstur-
day was well attended.
The Holiness tent meeting have been
continued another week
Read II. C. Motifs advertisement on
the las, page Of the TIMES.
Robert Crompton has removed from
Saundefsyille to North Scituate.
a party from here went 10 Button
woods last Saturday and had a elsmbske.
Miss Ellen Hopkins house on Silk lane
mas been raised and another story will be
placed under 1t.
Earl Waterman had an operation, for
the removal oi enlarged ton,il,, this week.
DIR, Arnold is attending him
Personal property at the residence OF
Leonard X. Duriee will be sold at sue.
tion next Tuesday by Coomer S Ford.
Mi,s Hattie Phillips, a missionary from
India, Addressed The woman's Missionary
Society IN the Bapts, Nesiry on Monday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs.. Stephen Tourtellott er-
terlsined party Of friends from Pro,i.
dence a, their farm vs't Of this village on
Wednesday.
Three young men of this place, Charles
Angel. Walter Cooke and Bert Grave,
have entered The employ OF the Hope
Webbing Co. Of Pawtuekei.
The old mill at Ssundersville used
lately for boxing mGtehe. burned 10 the
ground esrly Wednesday morning. a
match took place the night before and
Mr. Taft. The proprietor, made the rounds
Of ihe building before leaving and found
evsrything ell right II IL understood
that his loss IL about sz,ooo. No insur
fnce.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
MANTON.

The Drum Corps have a social Oct. ~
at Kings Hall,
Mex, Sunday a musicale will be given at
the Church OF Christ
A. T. Remington is making improve.
ments at his residence.
Patrick l.. Feeley has opened a drug
store on Richmon street.
Avedis Zakar has started a shoemAlers
shop over Hughes Store.
Abraham Lincoln X. OF II. Lodge held
s.meeting Wednesday evening.
Miss Esther f. Williams has returned
from a weeks visit to Mrs, George
Rogers OF Wexford
Sup'. Herman Ambach OF tho Lymans.
Vile Mills 10 having his residence on
Fruit Hin avenue, painted.
Emory e Thurber and Charles Baies
returned Monday from a visit TO Augustus
Bauey of Chestnut Hin. Conn.
Ten delegates from tho Church OF
Christ will attend the New England con-
vention OF the denomination at Spring.
field, October
George Remington Of thl. place, who
has been In the employ OF the Rhode IL.
land Co. since Iast MAY, will resume his
medical studies mt Chicago next week,
I, bo,o, oe,ol,,.m.n p,.,
oath h,r,h,sv and n, nj. ~ wear. ..,v,,.
n. tow, oe;c,.l an. n, ,h. uo., .,;o,
able social fune,ion. .v,, b,,d 4,
Manic, occ,,,ea T,..d., .v.,,n,
The Village 6remen and drum corn. yav.
n ,arade. the ,Yoyres of which w..
na,l.d bv ,IIumina,,o,. f,,,i.h.d a.,
many ,,om,,.,, ,,.,de,,. ro,,,w,,.
this ,he,, eo,,r.gs,ed IN Ki,y,. u.u
,,,,.s.n,.,iv. .,.em,,s,. ,,..,,.d ov.,
nv Councilman Ioh, u,i,, ...i.,.a
nv Town T,e.,u,e, II.,h.,, 4 CALF
Th. tolIowioy ,,oy,.m wa. ,.od.,.s,
nIano solo. M,,. Ger,rud. D.,,,.,,,
addresses nv M...,. u,m.. and f-.l.f.
reading. S,an,on Il. Smith. .olo. Mia.
Flo,ence Middlebrook. address, Rev
G. W Gamble, duet, Mildred CoivI, and
George Pickering; sddre... VIM. A.
Carroll, solo. Mr.. Hone, ads,.,. Edya,
- Uolh,ooL. soIo. C.o,s. p,c,.,,,...
aadre,s.s nv Andr.wT. R.mi,y,o, and
Samuel Gold.mitb, sue,. Mildred and
Ethel Colvln, add,ess. Rev. A. r. Car.
pentsr, reading. mi.s Annie Os,.,, I'm.
no,o,. .o,o AZ, p.,,iso,, .ad,... n.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
owes His Life 90 a Nsighbors
Kindness.

Mr.. ID. r. Dsugher,y. well known
throughout Mercer and Summer counties.
W. Va mos, likely owe, his life 10 the
kindne,. Of neighbor. he was slmos,
hop.les,ly afflicted with dlsrfhoe, was
attended BY Two physicians. who gave
him little. n any. relief, when neIghbor
learning Of hl' serious condition. brought,
him a bottle Of Chamberlsint Collie.
Cholera and Diarrboes Remedy, which
cured him In less than twenty four hours.
For ule by B. A. Smith. OlneyviIle,
Parksrs Drug Store, olneyville, W.
DunnIng * Bro, Msnton Ave.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25

For . bilious attack take Chamber.
iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a
quick cure T. eerisin. For sale BY r. A.
Smith. Oineyyillei Psrser'' Drug Store,
oIneyvIll.; W. Dunning * Bro, Msn,on
Ave
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
DID YOU KNOW

that good than yourself
Capacity (not how much the makers and
hold oil Covering Qualities
oughy and see where the good paint stands
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-25
ParIor
Outfit

Beautiful S-piece Damask Covered
Parlor Suite, in a, ; or s eolors.
Handsome parlor Table.
Parlor Lamp, Sofa Rug.
Pairs Lace Curtains and Rods.
a Pictures.
Price, $As7S. Terms, $500 down
7Sc. per week
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-02

FORD READY John Ford and
Miss Susie Ready, both of Mus
selfork, were married at the res
idence of the officiating minister,
Rev. Jas. M. Ragan of near
Chillicothe, Thursday, Dec. 25,
1902.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-02
Frozen to Death.

A. j. Powell, an old man liv-
ing about 1 1-2 miles northwest
of Brunswick, was found dead
by S. S. Davenport Friday morn
ing, Dec. 26. Mr.. Powell had been
to Brunswick and looked upon
the wine when twas red the day
before, and started for home on
foot about sundown, but fell by
the wayside between town and
his home and was frozen to death.
DIR. B. Hughes held an inquest,
but no marks of violence were
found on deceased's body, and
the coroner's jury decided that
death was caused by freezing
while in an intoxicated condition.
Mr.. Powell was about 20 years
old, and lived for several years
on "the bar" but moved to the
vicinity of Brunswick last spring.
He leaves a second wife and
several children by her and sew
eral by his first wife.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-02
CHAPMAN Bros.
kEYTESvILLE. NO.

Mrs. Nettie jackson of near
Musselfork were ma rried q
the residence of the bride
Monday, Dec. %, 1902, Justice
E. A. Chapman uniting their
future lives.
AsBURY- ALLEN st e r. ling
Asbury and Miss Bette Allen,
both of near Rothville, were
married at the residence Of the
brides parents, Judge and Mrs.
C. E. Allen, Tuesday, Dec. 90,
1902, Rev. E. F. Dawson tying
the nuptial knot.
CLARK SHOEMAKER 20 scar
j. Clark and Miss Susie j. Shoe
maker, both of Triplett. were
married at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Shoemaker, near Triplett,
Wednesday, Dec. "a, 1902, Judge
B. F. Fleetwood tying the nup-
tial knot.
LANDRUM SANDERS - E d wi
Landrum of McFall, Mo-. and
Miss Myrtle G. Sanders of near
Salisbury were married at the
residence of the officiating min
lister, Rev. j. P. Rice, in Sails
bury, Sunday, Dec. 28, 1902.
The bridegroom is an old Sails
bury boy, but is now railroading.
at McFall. The COURIER hopes
for Edwin and his fair bride bon
voyage on the sea of matrimony.
.**
BOWMAN -BELL:-J. G. Bow.
man and Miss Cora N. Bell, both
of Triplett, were married at the
residence of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Bell, near
Triplett, Sunday, Dec. %, 1902,
Rev. j. H. Webb launching their
hymeneal bark. Mr.. Bowman is
a Triplett druggist, and is
young man of sobriety, industry
and good habits. The bride has
been one of Charlton county's
accomplished teachers for sever
al years and has many friends
who join the COURIER in extend.
ing congratulations and best
wishes.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-02
A Card.

Having bought from H. w.
Hill & Co. the stock of drugs
at the stand so well and favor
ably known as the City drug
store which has stood by the
trade since 1858.
This store will now be COM
pletely overhauled and restock-
ed with new fresh drugs and
drug sundries which will arrive
daily. All the standard medi-
cines will be added to the pre-
scription department which will
at all times, day and night, have
the careful supervision of a
thorough, competent, registered
druggist. This store will be
conducted on general business
principles and everybody will ssbe
treated alike. I ask my friends
and the trade generally to ex-
tend me . portion of their liber-
81 patronage. Live and let live
is our motto =
Gro DIFANI,
Brunswick, No.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-02
Piano Contest.

The COURIER has concluded to
inaugurate piano contest for
the most popular lady, married
or single, in Charlton county.
w propose to give this lady,
whoever she may be, an elegant
$3.50 Emmerson piano absolutely
free of any cost to her or her
friends. Our plan is this:
We allow three votes for each
cent paid on subscription to the
COURIER from January 2, 1908,
to May 10, 1908, the contest to
close at 4 o'clo-k p. m. on the
last-nared date.
Every person who renews his
or her subscription or those who
become new subscribers will be
eligible to vote.
The payment of three months,
six months or years subscrip-
ton or more will entitle the per-
son SO paying to three votes for
their favorite lady for each cent
paid.
When you have paid your sub
scription or have become cash.
in-advance subscriber to the
COURIER you. are at liberty to
vote for any lady in Charlton
county as being the ''most pop
ular."
Every lady, who becomes a
contestant, also becomes an au-
thorized agent for the COURIER
with full power to receive and
receipt for subscriptions to this
paper, thus affording an oppor-
tunity for her friends to cal on
her in person nd pay their sub
scription, or she will be granted
the priv lege of calling on them
to collect should she so desire.
The piano we shall i've away
is an elegant upright grand OF
the well known Ernmerson make,
q laic3i1r is q st eaa4ss inst run1ant-,,
fully guaranteed. and is we'll
worth striving for.
Any lazy should and will feel
PROUD Of such q costly and hand
some present.
The piano viii be on exhibition
at M. B. Hunts furniture store
IN Keytesville+ about Jan. Is,
1908.
When you pay your subscrip-
ton don't fail to state for what
ladyyou wish to cast your ballot.
The contest is now on, and the
polls are open.
Who'll be first to vote?
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-02
"A Little Talk
About Coffee

A cup of good coffee either
makes or mars nine out OF ten
of our breakfasts. If the coffee
is poor, without body, with bad
flavor, the meal is failure. If
the coffee is good the meal is en-
joyed. Nobody appreciates
these facts more than the gro
ceryman who listens to coffee
troubles every day.
Because of coffee's Importance
to the breakfast, and because so
many people are disappointed in
their expectations, through no
fault of their own, have made a
special study of the coffee
question. After careful investi-
CATION have a coffee that meets
every demand for good article
The best of the best, Blanke's
Coffee. It has such delicate
and delicious flavor. A great
many people have tried it and
are using it regularly. Keep it in
mind. and when your present
supply runs out (if you are US
ing some other brand) try some
of Blanke's. Don't go on drink
ing inferior coffee that doesn't
and can't satisfy the taste, when
you can get the best at four
pounds for a dollar.
just a word, too, about general
groceries: All my stock is of
the same grade as my coffee,
I the best.
I've no desire to boast; my bus
mess is built on honest merit. Ii
you appreciate good things go to
the place that makes a speciality
of them; and your neighbor viii
tell you that that is at my place.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-02
The Criminal Calendar.

Willis Williams. a 16-year- old
n egro of Missouri township, was
arrested Tuesday by Deputy
Sheriff Chas. Veatch on a
warrant sworn out by Willis
Cooper, col, charging him with
disturbing religious worship
at the colored church, near Nam
rash last Sunday. DR.. O. B.
Anderson accompanied Deputy
Sheriff Veatch when he went to
make the arrest, the Doctors
presence being deemed neces-
sary in case it should become
necessary to shoot the prisoner,
in which event.the doctor would
have dressed the wound or held
an inquest in case Williams was
killed. The defendants trial
will TAXA place before Justice D.
H. Hancock of Keytesville to-
day.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-02

LrrLEroN.JAcKsoN :-N N. j.
I I.ittlston Of near Ksytesvills and
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-02
Fine Turkeys and Chickens.

I have one dozen White Hol-
land turkeys and one dozen White
Plymouth Rock cockerels for sale
for breeding purposes at my
home, / 1-2 miles west of Key
tesville. Mrs. j. j. EWING.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-02
An Editorial Mill.

over to SALISBURY yesterday TO
attend to his duties as secretary
of the meeting looking to the
strengthening of the Charlton
river, and something occurred
that will not appear in the min
utes.
We had recently removed the
hide of James Gosling Gallemore
of the Salisbury Press-Specta-
tor and tackled it on the fence to
dry. We thought that with the
small amount of down we left on
the gosling he could manage to
get along until he could grow
another cuticle, but it seems now
as if the down, too, had bee
singed off, hence James Gosling
Gallemore was sore, awfully,
awfully sore.
We met him on the street in
Salisbury yesterday about noon
and spoke to him, when he vi
ciously called US a s. of a b,
and told us not to speak to him.
Gallemore was feeling tempo
rarily brave as his right-hand
man and patron saint, Sam b.
Elliott, was with him at the time,
still we walked back and slapped
the gosling in the face and he
Immediately clinched US.
It is we'll known that James
Gosling Gallemore is short on
brains and bravery, but long on
avoirdupois and assinity, and
when he ran into US we soon
found ourself on the ground, the
big lImmox on top of US, and
when we undertook to turn him
he grabbed hold Of a convenient
and friendly iron post and held
on to it like grim death to q dead
niger.
The COURIER man was in a
bog. from which there was no
escape, as the slid'' weighed
about 200 pounds and was fas-
tened down with a death like grip
to the aforesaid post.
/ Yet Gallemore was scared un-
til he was as white as q ghost, and
when one OF the by ISLANDERS
started to pull him off he
|pleaded not to do that and
shrieked: "Don'U pull me off;
| he'll shoot me; he carries pis-
| tol all the time
On being assured that we had
|no weapon Gallemore felt that he
did not need any additional life
insurance, and removed his
Iweighty and offensive corpus
from our person, but he didn't
| have enough manners to brush
4 the dust and dirt from oul
clothes after we got up.
| Mayor D. r. Patterson took q
1 -4s-
hand just at this juncture ano
placed the belligerents under ar.
rest and escorted them to his
honor's office where, on a plea
of guilty to fighting, each of the
| defendants was fined ST with
| 81 80 worth of embellishments
all of which was promptly paic
without either of the pugna.
cious editors having to borrow
the money or run down delin.
|quent subscribers.
i Then the mayor set 'em up te
the cigars, but somehow we
failed to get our name in the box,
notwit hstanding we furnished q
part of the cigar coin. Tough
| wasn't it?
We hope to entertaiin ina James
Gosling Gallemore in 4. a same
hostile manner that Ftld us
when he comes over + Mrs. Icap-
ital, for we are strle gone losed
to any citizen of Kss Smith bon
tributing anythiI and teach ry's
exchequer that jouth. It's ped
with the legal IS spouse WILLY
In the meal Visit to friends tide.
cidedly OF thyapnlpa, /. T., sure
are some irqn, Mrs. James or y
- II -
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-02
Corn " antsd.

We win pay the highest MARI
ct price for all Of the merchant
able corn delivered to us Of eith-
ker Keytesville station or Dalton.
MCMAHnL 4 MARSH,
Ksytssv1lle.
vANBUsKmK& 4 MClrAHIlz
Dalton.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-01-02
J. A. Collet of Keytesville ap-
peared for the defendant.

J. A. Collet of Keytesville ap-
peared for the defendant.
The case was given to the jury
about 1 o'clock Thursday
night and verdict Of acquittal
was returned about l o'clock
Friday morning. The jury seem
ed to think that Cazzell in shoot
ing Thacker only acted in selfe
defense.
Thacker, the man killed, leaves
wife and one child, while
Cazze1l has wife and four chill
dren.
Cupid's Capers.
PETTIGREw- BROWN = Edward
Pettigrew, col, and Miss Ruth
Brown, both of Namrash, were
married, near that place, Thurs
day, Dec. %, 1902, Rev. W. L.
Meyer officiating.
CURRY-SLAUGHTER Hal Cur
ry and Miss Annie Slaughter,
both of Marceline, were married
at the residence of the officiating
justice of the peace, D. G.. Cupp,
near Westville, Sunday, Dec. %,
1902.
FORD READY John Ford and
Miss Susie Ready, both of Mus
selfork, were married at the res
idence of the officiating minister,
Rev. Jas. M. Ragan of near
Chillicothe, Thursday, Dec. %,
1902.
STAATs- EGAN William Hen
ry Stats of Delavan, Ills., and
Miss Anna Lou Egan of near
Salisbury were married at
Prairie Hill Thursday, Dec. 25,
1902, Rev. R. R. McBee sealing
the plighted vows.
-.
KIRBY-IsLE:-Jas. R. Kirby OF
Bosworth and Miss Emma S.
Isle of Brunswick were married
in the latter city, Monday,
Dec. 20, 1902, Rev. j. R..
McMurry adjusting the double
harness.
| GRAHAM. ADAMs:-Willis O.
Graham of Versailles, Mo-, and
Miss Eta Adams of Mendon
were married at the residence OF
the BRIDES parents Wednesday,
Dec. "a, 1902, Rev. w. R. En-
yeart making the twain one.
-.
/ RUDER-CANNoN:-John Ruder
of near Salisbury and Miss Mag
pie Cannon of Salisbury were
married at the residence Of the
officiating justice OF the peace,
H. A. Wheeler of Keytesville,
"wednesday, Dec. 81, 1902.
/ LrrLEroN.JACKsoN So N. J.
lIittlston of near Ksytesville and