davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-05-29
Letter List,

The following is a list of un-
claimed letters in the Keytesville,
Mo-, postoffice May %, 1908:
M. Chreslop, Miss Annie Clark,
Miss Annie DeRigne, Mrs. NJ. Stephenson,
Mrs. Rosie Wills.
When calling for the above let
ters please say "advertised."
w. G. GAsToN, P. M.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-05-29
At Hymen's Altar.

EvANs-GoRDoN:-Oli yer G..
Evans of Marceline and Miss
Bessie B. Gordon of Westville
were married at Marceline Sum
day, May "a, 1908, Rev. T. J.
applying the matrimonial yoke.
CAMERON -FIDLER: - El m r
Dameron and Miss Lula Fidler,
both of Salisbury, were married
at Clifton Hill, Randolph county,
Sunday, May "a, 1908, Rev. P.
F. Sears sealing the plighted
vows.
FLACK-LAUHoFF :-Sa mp son
Flack of Brunswick and Miss
Mary Lauhoff of Indian Grove
were married in Recorder j. NJ.
Mason's cffice at the courthouse
Thursday, May 81, 1908, Justice
H. A. Wheeler making the twain
one.
WISEMAN. .SCoTT:-C. B. Wise.
man of Marceline and Miss
Daisy Scott of Westville were
married at the residence Of Frank
Scott, near Westville, Sunday,
May "a, 1908, Justice D. G.
Cupp adjusting the double har-
ness.
WooD-HoUsE:-H. E. Wood
and Miss Minnie House, both of
Mendon, were married at the
residence of the officiating jus.
tice of the peace, H. A. Wheeler,
in Keytesville, Wednesday, May
q, 1908. The bridegroom is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Wood,
formerly OF Mendon, but now OF
Sloan Springs, Ark, while the
bride is winsome daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. House of
Mendon. After the marriage
ceremony the bridal5couple, who
were accompanied by Misses
Minnie Austin and a younger
Miss House, a sister to the bride,
and I. R. Smith repaired to
Herman's photograph gallery
and had their pictures taken.
The COURIER extends congratu-
lations to Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
and hopes for them long life
fraught with the truest happi.
ness.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-05-29
MAN WAS MADE TO HUSTLE.
Probate Pointers.

Est. L. L. Elliott: F. M. FL
liott, administrator, exhibits re-
ceipts showing payment in full
of balance due on final settle
ment. Administl ator discharg
ed.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-05-29

lott, administrator, exhibits re.
ceipts showing payment in full
of balance due on final settle
ment. Administl ator discharg-
ed.
Est. S. R. Maddox; H. D.
Hume, executor, exhibits receipt
showing payment in full of bal
ance due Margaret L. Maddox
on final settlement. Executor
discharged.
Allowances as follows: 2. T.
Lamkin, bill of costs against
estate of Thos. Clavin, $3.50;
Peoples Furniture Co., against
estate Of Mary Porter, S29.45;
U. A. House, against estate of
Rachel Ross, $40.
~
Est. VIM. Johnson: On ap-
plication of L. Benecke, one
of the creditors of said VIM.
Johnson, it is ordered that O. P.
Ray, public administrator, take
charge of said Johnson's estate in
his official capacity and admins
ter the same according to law.
A paper writing purporting to
be the last will and testament of
Mrs. Margaret A. Robinson is
admitted to probate on the testi-
mony of A. W. johnson, one of
the subscribing witnesses, and
the testimony of A. w. Johnson
and Fred Lamb, touching the
signature of F. Nj. Clements,
deceased, the other subscribing
witness, and the testimony Of A.
w. Johnson and Jas. w. Way
land, touching the handwriting
Of testatriX.
In matter of the insanity of
Adeline Madison: Cause tried
by jury, who return a verdict
to the effect that the said Adeline
Madison is person of unsouno
mind and not capable of man
aging her own affairs. Where
fore she is so adjudged by the
court. And it is ordered by the
court that O. P. Ray, public ad-
ministrator and -officio pub
lie guardian, be and is hereby
appointed guardian of the per-
son and estate of said Adeline
Madison in his official capacity.
*
Est. Frank A. Hammond:
Lizzie B. Hammond, administra-
trix, shows to the court that she
has in her hands large sum of
money belonging to said estate,
on which no interest is being
realized, and that same is not
needed for the payment of debts
due by said estate. She is,
therefore, authorized to loan said
money on ample real estate Sc
curity on such terms and for
such length of time as she may
deem compatible with the inter-
ests of said estate and a proper
and final settlement of her ac-
counts as administrative thereof.
Ordered that delinquent ad-
mlnistrators, executors and
guardians and curators be cited
as follows: O. P. Ray, est.
Celia Brooks; S. Darrah, est.
A. J. Darrah; c. and J. Guth-
ridge, est. Jas. Guthridge; T. S.
Griffin, est. O. F. Griffin; Sarah
Garhart, est. John Garhart;
Lizzie Bruce, est. Gifard Har-
per; Clara Jacquot, est. Joe P.
Jacquot; l.. A. Sasse, est. Geo.
Keuchler; 2. T. Lamkin, est. J.
G. Lamkin; 1. R. Smith, est.
Elijah Miller; D. A. Questy, est.
Mark Means; z. T. Lamkin.
est. s. P. Morgan; Caroline M.
Parrish, est. Robt. L. Parrish;
Luther E. Peery, est. Minor
Peery; O. P. Ray, est. S. F.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-05-29

If you want fresh groceries
90 to J. F. Whitesides.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-05-29

l have 800 bushels of millet
seed for sale at the Signal build.
ing. H. C.. HYDE, JR.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-05-29

Est. S. R. Maddox; H. D.
Hume, executor, exhibits receipt
showing payment in full of bal
ance due Margaret L. Maddox
on final settlement. Executor
discharged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
SALTWATER.
y

Martin Doran, a Saltwater boiler
maker, known as "Roxey," was taken
into custody yesterday by the police,
the supposition being that he is mem
tally unbalanced. Doran for several
days has persisted In getting in front
of street cars anf in refusing to get
out Of the way wien asked to do so by
the motorman. Yesterday he continu-
ally followed thes street ear tracks In,
his walks about thecity, and the police
considered it advisable to lock him up
SO that his mental condition may be
tested
Louis Moffat, of Gordon, Wis, who
takes charge for Musser, Sauntry &
Co.. is in the city for few days Mr.
Moffat says that the streams tribu-
tary to the st. Croix, near Gordon are
falling rapidly and there has also been
a rapid fall in Lake St. Croix at this
point.
The saltwater Water company Sc
cured temporary injunction from
Court Commissioner Doe restraining
H. c.. Farmer from excavating on lots
adjoining the water company's prop
erty, from whichsthe company derives
the spring water supply for the city.
The order prevents Mr.. Farmer from
excavating to lower level than that of
the McKusick spring.
George RoSche, of the town Of Still
water, died yesterday at the family
residence of dropsy. He had been ill
for several months. He was thirty-five
years old and unmarried.
The funeral of John H. Morgan was
held yesterday afternoon under the d.
rection of George Crook post G. A. r.
Services were conducted by Rev W. H.
Harrington, of Minneapolis. The re-
mains were laid to rest in Fairview
cemetery, and firing squad from Com
pany K fired three volleys over the
grave.
An officer from ST. Louis county has
been here and secured confession
from Albert Hagen and Carl Drager,
young men from Pine county, who are
serving forty days each for breaking
into a box car in Pine county. They
confessed that they were implicated in
a robbery at Hibbing, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25

Goldfeld after the judges decision
was given.
Sherman Parker and three others
have been held prisoners by the mill
tary for two weeks without warrants
and with no formal charges against
them.
ordered at Cripple Creek about the
middle of August by the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners, in support Of mill
men at Colorado City and other points
who had, for long time been contend
ing for an eight hour day. The mine
owners alleging that large percent
age of the men desired to work II pro-
lection was assured, called upon Gov.
Peabody for troops, although the civil
authorities denied the necessity for
such course. The governor, however,
decided that troops were needed, and
on Sept ordered almost the entire ma
tional guard of the state. about 1000
men, to the district, under command of
Brig. Gen. Chase Since that time
prominent members of the miners
union, including all the members of the
executive committee, which had the
strike in charge, nave been arrested
without warrant and held in the guard
house Habeas corpus proceedings
were begun in their behalf last week.
Gen. Chase and his legal advisers held
that though martial law had not been
formally declared, it was really put in
force by the order issued by the gov
ernor directing the troops to maintain
order and that therefore the civil court
had no jurisdiction.
DENVER, Col, Sept. 24.-Goy. Pea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
ANTHRACITE.COAL
OUTPUT IS RESTRICTED
Larger Amount Has Been Mined This.
Year Than Ever Before.
Pa s

WILKESBARRE, Pa.s Sept. 24-Fhe
order for restriction of the anthra-
cite coal output has affected nearly all
the collieries in this region. Today or.
ders were issued by the Lehigh Val.
ley Coal company to. close DOWN is
twenty collieries on Sunday ana sd bfix,
day. The Susquehanna Coal eanibang
will place its sixteen ;colliertes Idle on
Friday and Saturday. -
The Delaware 80 Hudson company
has posted notices, at its eight coiiierfes
in this vicinity that the Names sEeazldl
be worked but five hours a day until
further orders. It is said that the Del
aware, Lackawarnas& Western com
pany will place IFS Gol1ierias On Hhree@
quarter time. ThesReadfilg Coal eorn-
pany will also restrict the output by
shutting down some of it's colfieTies for.
repairs. b
over $4,000, 900 lions of .eoar.s have
been mined since Jai1gs1 which is. sew
eral million tons more than was ever
produced for a like period In the his
tory of the INNINGS Industry. The pres :
ent glut in the market and the efforts
to prevent break IN prices are the
cause Of the restriction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
CONFERENCE OF
UNITARIANS ENDS
Labor Commissioner Carroll D. Wright
Is REFLECTED President.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. "a
The morning session of the conference
of Unitarian and other Christian
churches was taken up mainly with the
election of officers. Carroll D. Wright,
the labor commissioner, was unani-
mously reelected president, and Rev.
Walter F. Greenman, of WATERFOWL,
Mass, was reelected secretary. Other
officers were elected as follows:
Vice presidents, George E. Adams,
Chicago; Thomas ]. Morris, Chicago; :,
George B. Perkins, San Francisco; J..
Hersen Rhoades, Boston; lockwood
Hoar, Worcester, Mass; treasurer,
Richard c. Humphreys, Boston. Rev.
Mary Sanford, of Des Moines, Iowa, is
a member of the committee on fellow
ship.
There were but two papers read and
discussed. The first was on "Congre-
gationalism and Religious Develop
ment." by Rev. Paul rockingham, Of
Boston. Rev. H. M. Simmons, of Min
neapolis, spoke on '"The Cosmic Roots
of Religion" He compared the present
day Christianity to film covering our
true state of savagery. He said it
needed but slight puncture of that
film to develop among the enlightened
Christian race lynchings, mob rule and
hidden violence. s"The world" he said,
10 SloWIy progressing 10 the end OF
universal peace, sbut at present it has
only partially done So"
Very little business Of Importance
was transacted at the closing session.
Addresses were delivered by H. C. Nc
Dougall, of Franklin Falls, N. H.; Rey.
II. A. Gilmore, of Madison, Wis; Rev.
F. V. Haley, of Chicago, and Rev.
James E. Eells, of Boston.
The concluding address and benedic-
ton was by Rev. Robert Gollyer.sD. D.,
of New York. The next place. of meet
ing was left in the hands of the execu-
tive committee f=
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25

board of resolutions stating its belief
that the president is the best friend
organized labor has ever had in the
White house and proceeding: THAT
the action taken at this time against
President Roosevelt is not in the inter-
est of organized labor, but a political
move that if carried out will disrupt
our labor organizations and injure the
members, and if the leaders attempt
any such action. the majority of the
members of organizations, without re-
gard to their political opinions should
refuse to recognize and repudiate such
leaders and their action"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
Why the wIdower Loved Her.

A lady from Alexandria. Va, visiting
in Philadelphia quite recently, told an
anecdote of her retiring cook which Is
Myra, the colored cook. gave notice to
Mrs. Richardson of her intention to leave
at the end of the week Mrs R. highly
priced the cooks abilities in the culinary
line, and proceeded to interview her In
an effort to learn the reason for her de-
parture. The following conversation en-
sued:
''Myra, are YOU not satisfied with the
wages and the home give you?"
Eyes. Mis- Richardson, I allus bin
happy wiz you ALL
"Well, why do you 1eave?'
Say, Mis- Richutdson, don't you all
member dat fuHI de mex block las Fri
day?" rs
YES But what Of that?''
We'll I done fgwine to tell you all de
whole trufe. rs gwine to marry de hus-
band oh de CORPSE He low as 1 was de
life oh de fun'l. Philadelphia Telegraph
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
STORMY SCENES IN
HUNGARIAN DIET
Uproar SO Great That the SEES.
sion Has to Be Suspended
and House Adjourns.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept. "a
The session of the diet today was
marked by stormy scenes which be-
came SO boisterous as to necessitate
it's suspension. Barabbas, a member
of the Kossuth party, said his party
no longer believed the statements of
the emperor king, Francis Joseph.
Charges made against Premier Heder-
vary of completely in the Szarpay bril-
berry scandal started the disturbance,
and then Franz Kossuth handed in an
address to the emperor king, COM
planning against his majesty's recent
army order and the Interpretation Civ
en- to the constitution in yesterday
reScript
When Count Hedervary rose to re-
ply the uproar was so great that he
was unable to make his voice heard.
The deputies iert their seats and
crowded upon the floor of the house
and the sitting had to be suspended.
On the resumption of business Count
Hedervary was speaking when he was
suddenly interrupted by Barabbas,
who shouted: 1--WE don't believe the
king
Thereupon all the deputies, ire
spective of party, rose with shouts of
Rogue Traitor" ''Out with him.
etc. Barabbas tried to apologize, but
his colleagues refused to permit it, and
vote of censure upon him was re-
corded. The house adjourned until the
new cabinet is formed.
Sugar Syndicates to Dissolve.
BERLIN, Sept. 24.-The allied raw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25

yisable to connect the name of the
lodge with the project. The committee
recommends that the enterprise De
placed in the<hands. of Washington
Lodge No. 1, ef baltimore, known as
the, Mother Lodge" of the order with
authority to solicit subscriptions. from.
other jurisdictions. The report OF the
committee will he voted on tomorrow
and will probably be adopted. The
grave of Thomas Wildey, the founder.
of Odd Fellowship in America, was
decorated by members of the grand
lodge during the day.
1t was decided to meet next year IN San
Francisco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25

and that he lived at No. ia East Eigh-
ty-fourth street.
The girl tearfully stated that they
were engaged to be married, and urg-
ed her companion to remain with her
until they were both cured of the ter
rible habit.
Smiling through her tears she was
led away to the woman's ward. The
doctor was taken in the other direc-
ton. He waved his hand and said:
Keep up your courage, little one, and
We'll be all right soon"
DR.. Vose diagnosed both cases as
'morphinism."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
ENGAGED COUPLE SEEK
CURE OF DRUG HABIT
Physician and His Fair Companion
Enter Hospital Together.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Bellevue
hospital, which catches much of the
curious human fiotsam and jetsam in
the city, has rarely harbored a couple
who interested the attendants more
than the handsome young woman and
the stalwart young physician who
walked in this afternoon and asked to
be treated for overindulgence in drugs.
The woman, who gave her name as
Miss Dora F. Lessel, twenty-five years
old, and her address as No. 202 East
One Hundred and Fourteenth street,
was tall, well-dressed and refined in
appearance. She said she was a type
writer. Her companion said he was
DR.. A. L. Lewis, twenty nine years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25

have so long controlled the German
market under the bounty system, will,
1t is now stated, dissolve Oct 1 instead
of next March. The Brussels conven-
ton makes the existence on the present
lines lmpossible. 1t is probable that
an agreement to replace the syndicate
arrangement will be arrived at. Re-
tail sugar has fallen cents per pound
during the current month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
GRIND RUIHgEC NAQlzzs

sentenced to six months imprisonment
for insulting the American flag and
threatening the life of Gov. Hunt at
meeting of the American Federation of
Labor here. The majority of the
judges of that court are natives. The
Americans condemn the decision to re-
lease the two men. The prisoners
lawyer has been arrested on the charge
of contempt of court.
Certain newspapers continue to Vile
ly abuse Gov. Hunt and are melting a
black flag demonstration when he re-
turns here Oct. 1. An uneasy feeling
pervades San Juan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
American Fruit in Demand.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-America is now
reaping great benefit from the storms
which made the past summer one Of
the worst on record in Great Britain
and the continents. Thanks to the
ruined home crops. California fruit is
being imported in larger quantities
than ever before American apples.
which hitherto could not be profitablv
shipped hither till later in the wear.
now have a brisk trade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
Australian Premier Resicne

MELBOURNE. Victoria, Sept. "a
The federal premier, Sir Edward Bar
ton, has resigned, following his ap-
pointment to judgeship in the federal
nlgn court Alfred Dealkin, the attor-
ney general, has undertaken the task
of forming new cabinet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
"PIuaaina" for Teddy"

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 24.-Simon
Burns, general master workman of the
Knights of Labor, returned from
Washington, D. c., today, where he
had been attending a meeting of the
general executive boards. He reports
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
New West Indian Governor.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept. "a
&C. E. Won Hedemann, the governor
OF the Danish West Indies, who is now
In Denmark, will not return to his
post. He will be succeeded by-Hjorth
partment -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
Not Secretary of state

ROME, Sept. 24.-The Osseryatore
Romano announces that Mgr. Wilpert
has been appointed papal prothonofar v
not as stated in a dispatch published
In America, papal secretary of state.
which is a different office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
Odd Fellows Proceedings.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept pat to-
days session of the sovereign grand
lodge of Odd Fellows the committee on
finance reported favorably on the plan
to erect a million dollar memorial tenn
pie in Baltimore, but deemed it inad-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
COURT RELEASES TWO
DANGEROUS MEN
Very Uneasy Feeling Exists in San
Juan. Porto Rico.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Sept. "a
The district court has ordered the re-
lease of Eduardo Condo and Leonidas
Guillot, Socialists who were recently
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
Merely an idle Rumor.

Rawson RounderseI. understand that
Mrs. Lakeside is going to marry her for
mer husband.
Grace Gadder-Theres nothing in it. She
told me herself that she could never mar
ry that man enough to love him.-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25

The simplest remedy for indigestion, constipation
einodsnees and the many ailments arising from
eiscrdereo stomach, liver or bowels is Ripans Tap
lea They have accomplished wonders and their
timely aid removes the necessity OF calling physi
clan for many little ills that beget mankind TheV
Eostraight TO the seat of the trouble relieve the dis
tress cleanse the affected parts and give the system
eor an ordinary The family bottle 60 ceufG
ennhains SurOly fora year. All druggstS sell tbs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
CIVIL POWER IS
ABOVE MILITARY
Goldheld after the judges decisi

Continued From First Page.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-17
W ork AND Furniture
 Repairing.

{
 1t IS now a good time to have your hurnlture recovered and repaired. Nice stock of Furniture Coverings of all kinds and prices to make a selec- ton from. Competent workmen do the work. Let us give you an esti- mate.
 WALL PAPERS.
 New goods for the spring of 1903 are now in, the brightest and prettiest wan Papers we have ever shown. Low prices always prevail here. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. New Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Mat. ung' Lace Curtains. Shades. Let us snow you the best and biggest low price Piano in this countrywide Van
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-17
Rubbers

Clearing Sale or all Rubbers, Boots,
 Felts and Overshoes. Ladies' Rubbers in all sizes, were 5Oc, sale price 29c Ladies' Pure Gum Rubbers, Plain and Storms, were 60c, sale price 39c Mems Fine Rubbers, were 75c, sale price soc Boys Pure Gum Rubbers, were $2.25, sale price, $1.50 Mems Rubber Boots, were $250, sale price $2.0O Youths storm King Boots, were S2.75, sale price $2.00 Boys Storm King Boots, were $500, sale price $2.39 Mems storm King Boots, were $4.oO, clearing sale price $2.9S All the above rubber goods are the best made; every pair warranted to give satisfaction.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-17

Cyrus Townsend Brady's latest pro- duction is "The Southerners." Keep an eye out for it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-17
There's Nothing to Arbitrate.

That's what the Boss on the troll ley line says, therefore it must be so. If he said that Waterbury was Naug- atuck, in all probability it would be so If he said the trolley cars, with their handsome conductors, were carrying more people than the strikers buses, we of course would not doubt him. lf he said our Tea and Coffee was no good, our opinion would be that was & sure sign that they are delicious, ana we would be willing to arbitrate the question with him. Well. what does arbitration mean, anyhow? It means that a committee should meet ana hear both sides of a question anu all ter they heard everything both partles had to say, simply give their declslon as to which side, is right. For ln- stance. the motormen and trolley con ductors went out on strike because they wanted S2.25 for ten-hour working day, and goodness knows that's little enough, yet their demands have been refused and a certain specl- men of manhood hired at higher wages with free board, still there's nothing 10 arbitrate. Now, wouldn't that scaId you? Gentlemen, get together and make up.'' Just let us know what brand of cigars you prefer and you'll find a box at your meeting, and for goodness sake let all your misun- derstandings go up with the smoke, and when you settle down call at our store for good Tea, Coffee and Butter. We sell only the good kind at
 Phelan's T Store.