davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-04-22

residence of the officiating JUS
tice of the peace, H. A. Wheeler
! of this city, Tuesday, April 10,
1904.
SCHWARZMANN- HAGEN j. N.
Schwarzmann and Miss Doro.
thea J. Hagen, both of Wien,
were married at that place Tues
day, April 10, 1904, Rev. Father
P. Ohio Jansen making the
twain one.
HEINS-LENTZ:-A. P. Helms
and Miss Eta Lentz, both of
Brun swick, were married at the
residence of the officiating min
lister, Rev. Ward M. Baker, in
that city Wednesday, April 20,
1904, at 5 o'clock p. m.
-"
FELLOWS -GARHART = Aubrey
Fellows and Miss Grace Garhart,
both of Salisbury, have surprised
their friends by announcing
their marriage, which, the Ii
cense shows, was solemnized by
Justice Jas. r. Mason in Sails
bury, Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1904.
-
SHUPE-KUNKEL:-P. D. Shupe
and Miss Jennie Kunkel, two of
Mendon's most popular aud de-
serving young people, were
married at the residence of the
the BRIDES grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Ward of Mendon,
Wednesday evening, April 20,
1904, Rev. w. R. Enyeart seal
ing the plighted vows. May the
fullest fruition of the joys of
welded life be their lot is the
sincere wish of the COURIER.
NAGEL-GLADBACH:-F.C G.. Ma
gel of near Salisbury and Miss
Theresa Gladbach, one of Bruns-
wick's fairest ladies and an ami
able daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gladbach, ,swere married at
the Catholic church in that city
Tuesday, April 19, 1904,
at nine o'clock a. m. Rev.
Father Ernst tying the gordian
knot. Mr.. Nagel is a prosper
Gus young farmer and is Ito be
most cordially congratulated UP.
on having wooed and won so
charming a lady for bride.
OWEN -KNAPPENBERGER Az.
Owen, one of Brunswick's most
prominent business men and
best citizens, being the senior
proprietor of the Brunswick
Eagle Roller FIGURING mills, and
! Miss Eva Knappenberger, one OF
that city's most estimable young
ladies, were married at the resi-.
dence of the BRIDES mother.
Mrs. Mary j. Knappenberger
yesterday evening-Thursday
April 81, 1904, Eld. E. H. Mer'
rell officiating. The COUR1EE
hopes for Mr.. and Mrs. Owen 6
successful and joyous voyagt
upon the sea of matrimony.
-.
TAYLOR DAILY: &C. F. Taylor
a worthy young man and a Sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Taylor o
two miles west of Keytesville
and Miss Mabel Daily, a win
some and accomplished daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Dali,
of two miles east of Brunswick
were married at the residence Q
the brides parents Wednesday
E April 20, 1904, at
i, o'clock p. M, Rev. Ward N
!, Baker launching their hymenes
bark. The nuptials were wit
, messed by a few friends and rel
atives, and after the plighting
the marriage vows a splendi
,e supper was served. The CouF
le n TER pronounces its choicest Der
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-04-22

Did you buy a pound of that
ibutterine at Halley's? It is fine.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-04-22
Deaths Decree.

FURRow letter from Cecil
Johnson of Kingman, Kas., in
forms us of the death of..''Uncls"
Calvin Furrow in that city which
occurred Friday, April 10, 1904.
Deceased was for many years a
citizen of Charlton county, and
owned the farm, six miles north
east of Keytesville, ,whichshe sold
to VIM. B. Oldham, previous to
his going to Kansas sometime in
the '8O's. ''Uncle",,Calvin was
78 years old at the time of his
death. Few men of our ac-
quaintance have ever had more
stainless character than Calvin
Furrow. He was a Cody man
and was prominent in.the work
of the Master for many years.
His wife and four children sur
vlve him. Peace to his memory
FORSYTHE: - Mrs. Sarah B.
Forsythe, nee Douglas, re-
llict of the late Dan'l W. For.
sythe, died at the home
of her son, John, at Old Men
don Friday, April 8, 1904, in the
18th year of her age. Mrs
Forsythe was born in Kentucky
but had lived in this county
ever since 1859. Mr.. Forsyth
died in the latter part of the 7O's
{ The parents are survived b.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-04-22
Chickens!
Hens! axn
ROOSterS!

Just as soon as you want to
dispose of your old hens, roosters
or any other old fowls you may
have. Bring them to US and get
highest CASH price. Don't sell
them to hucksters, but bring
them to me and get about one
cent more on the pound.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-04-22
Cupid's Conquests.

JARED DREW Jared
and Miss Julia Drew, both of
keytesville, were married at the
residence of the officiating JUS
tice of the peace, H. A. Wheeler
of this city, Tuesday, April 10,
1904.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-04-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Besides the marriages of
which we give an account in
another column the following
marriage licenses have been is
sued by Recorder j. M. Mason
since the last issue of the CoU-
RIER:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-04-22

SCHWARZMANN-H HAGEN j. N.
Schwarzmann and Miss Doro.
thea j. Hagen, both of Wien,
were married at that place Tues
day, April 10, 1904, Rev. Father
P. Ohio Jansen making the
twain one.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
TROOPS LEAVING
ORDERED HOME FROM TELLu-
RIDE.
Several Companies Of National Guard
Relieved from Field Duty.

Denver, April 4.-Word was re-
ceived in Denver yesterday to tho ef-
feet that most of tho troops which
went to Telluride recently were ordered
home by General Bell yceterday. ieav-
ing Ridgway on special train at 0
o'clock In the morning. The troops
coming to Denver are expected to ar
rive here about noon to-day.
The two cavalry troops of Meeker
and Telluride will remain on the
ground in charge OF General Bell. but
the infantry to the number OF about
$50 men have heen relieved Governor
Peabody was In Canon City all day
yesterday and the reason for 80 many
men returning at this time is not forth
coming. II Is probable. however. that
General Bell has discovered that thero
is little necessity existing at the pres
ont time for so many troops In the
field. He ordered the men on board
the train Saturday night under sealed
orders and II was thought possible
they were going to San Juan and Orray
counties. where there had been rumors
of disturbances for some time. The
order to return home when II was
opened proved n surprise to the men as
well ms their officers.
Tho special trains consists OF two Sec
tons. On board the first section are:
Col Lewis Barnum, commanding: Capt.
Charles d. Lcwis, adJutant; Lieut. E.
S. Young with Company d. Second in
fantry; Lieut.. Il. a. Nicholas. commits
sary and qunrtermaster; Lieut.. A. w.
Hall with Company u. Second infan-
try; Lieut. Il. C. Baker with Company
G.. Second Infantry; Capt. Cattermole
and the medical stan with three sick
men enlisted from Company f and two
sick men from Company NJ.
On the second section are: Mai. III.
@ Naylor OF the Second infantry. COM
manding: Capt Il. ID. Smith Of tho
First infantry; Lieutenant q. s. Law
renee with Company A. First infantry;
Capt. A. L. Bling with Company F. First
infantry; Capt +. d. Williams with
Company NJ. of tho Second; Sergeant
Manning of Company X and eight
cooks
Major Naylor is directed to go to
Camp Goldneld by way OF Denver. and
Sergeant Dittemore. Capt IL G. Smith
and Private Gray are directed to go to
Camp Goldheld direct Tho various
companies from different parts OF the
state will make connections for their
homes at Pueblo and Colorado Springs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
RAPIDLY ADVANCING JAPANESE
REPORT A SHARP SKIRMISH


March,
fighting in
a
he a re al
n a a
nohward from chnsn,po
arriving chnmpo in huge quantities amay has been laid from the
coolies adding material late
north Invest.
toward
q
the old northern safely
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
Mormon Annual Conference.

Salt Lake. April 4.-The seventy
fourth annual conference OF the Nor
mon Church was opened in the Taber-
nacle yesterday. and was attended by
more than 10000 church members.
President Joseph F. Smith in his
Opening speech expressed qualification
at the large attendance and especially
at the presence of many who came
from long distances. He dwelt upon
the divine protection that had been
given the church. and claimed he
could see the hand OF God in Its
growth.
Apostle Francis NJ. Lyman. In the
course of his remarks. said
I'VE are here that we may have pos
terity. We are here that we may mul-
tiply and replenish the earth"
In speaking Of the doctrine of divine
revelation. Apostle Lyman said:
when President Smith stands up
to speak. we know God is with him.
We know that the Lord speaks
through that man. II is the mind OF
the Lord. the purpose of the Lord"
No reference was made to the re-
cent investigation Of Senator Smoot
at Washington and polygamy was not
mentioned.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
Russian Battle Lines Drawn.

Ns~ York. April 4.-Russia is draw
ing up her battle line along the Yalu
and all dispatches indicate that along
the banks OF the river will be fought
very soon the first decisive battle of
the war
At VIII 1000 Cossacks and infantry
men were reported entrenched yester-
day, while the rapid advance of the
Japanese forces emphasized the fact
thst the great armies are drawing
within striking distance.
In European capitals great interest
was manifested yesterday in the role
being played by King Edward. who in
his neutrality proclamation presented
unmistakable evidences Of his desire
for peace. Russia was particularly
pleased with his utterances, while 9TH
er powers saw In his words the possi-
bility of his becoming a mediator in
the Far Eastern struggle.
China, through her minister at St.
Petersburg has notified Russia that
sne will remain s.rictly neutral.
From Toxic a special correspondent
wrote OF the changed plans made nee
essary by the naval successes OF
Japan at the outset of the war. Details
were added concerning the makeup of
the army corps sent to the front. their
commanders. their headquarters. their
possible destinations, and. above all,
tle vastly important movements con-
nected with the war.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
Colorado High Schools.

/ Denver. April A Boulder dispatch
says: Professor Bell. the high school
inspector Of the University of Colorado
! inspector of the University OF Colo
irado, has returned from Chicago. whore
he attended a meeting OF the North
Central Association Of Colleges and
I Secondary Schools as a delegate from
the State University.
F, This association embraces a member
lship of fifty-two colleges and universi-
ties and fifty-two high schools between
the state of Ohio on the east and Colo
irado on the west. The meeting was of
great Importance to the educational In
terests of Colorado. as It was there
voted to admit TO the accredited list of
the association nine Colorado high
schools-Colorado Springs high school,
rubelo high school district No. l. Pu-
eblo high school District 20. Trinidad
high school. La Junta high school.
Greeley high school. Cripple Creek high
school. Canon City high school and
Leadville high school. The Denver high
schools have been accredited to the as
ISOLATION for some time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
Coinage Record Broken.

San Francisco. April 4.-The coin
age Of gold at the mint in this city
begun last February was concluded
last week. Superintendent Leach said
regarding the coinage:
The mint has undoubtedly broken
all records for gold coinage since tho
use OF money began In civilization.
The amount coined this month reached
the enormous sum of $33.113.500, an
average OF more than $1,000. 900 a day.
in fact. the deliveries to the superfn-
tendent from the colning department
during the last four days averaged 81
$4,000 per day. This. with the sum
of S21 $4,000 coined In February,
makes total OF s54 .G93. 500. In weight
this amount would make moro than
110 tons. or little more than four
big carloads Of twenty-five tons each.
"A research OF books and records
pertaining to coinage matters fails to
show any account OF coinage exc
cuted in the same length OF time equal
to this in any of the other nations OF
the world"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
WOLCOTT AHEAD
DENvER coNveNrIoN ENDORSED
Plan Of "Anti" Division for New Pri.
maries in Denver Rejected by
State Central Committee.

Denver, April 3.-The Denver Re
publican tWolcott Republican, this
morning says.
By n vote of 6s to 80 the Republican
state central committee yesterday en-
dorsed the action OF the regular Re
publican city and county committee.
in holding primaries week ago and
calling a city and county convention
done to evade the partisan provisions
of the new charter. and refused to or
der new primaries under special
commission, as sought by the "anu"
division Of the party. thus giving. for
the fourth time within year, core
plete endorsement OF those In Denver
who held to straight course ever
since the party was rent asunder over
the election of n United States sena-
tor In the Fourteenth General Assem-
bly,.
As result OF this decision rumor
was rife of bolt throughout the state
as well as in Denver, and although IL
is generally accepted that contesting
delegation Will go from the state con
vention to Chicago and endeavor to Sc
cure recognition there and that rad
ical element locally. led by the |. r. C..
3. G.. will endeavor to arrange fusion
terms with the Democratic machine
on ticket to be elected next month.
the leaders OF the 'anti' crusade de
clared after n caucus at nighttime
that they would continue the battle
for supremacy under the Republican
nag. They did not conceal their dis
appointment. however, with the action
OF the committee In this and other
matters.
The state committee In addition TO
dealing with the Denver embrogllo, set
the date for the state convention at
Friday. May 9Th, in Denver, and en-
dorsed John W. Springer as candi-
date for vice president on the ticket
with Theodore Roosevelt. Mr.. Springer
was also endorsed by the two con
gressional committees that met and ar.
ranged for their conventions, the first
to be held on the same day as the state
convention, while the second will go
to Glenwood Springs within four days
OF the state gathering. and not only
elect two delegates to the national con
vention but nominate congressman
Endorsement was given by the state
body to the policy pursued by Gov.
ernor Peabody In enforcing the law.
in accord with the now rules provid
Ing for commlttee from the judicial
district. the following were named:
First Districts. V. Newell
Second District-G. w. Whitford.
Third District-P. w. Sweeney.
Fourth District-James A. Orr.
Fifth District-A. II. Brown.
Sixth District-N. G. Miller.
Seventh District-Lyman l. Henry.
Eighth District-H. p. Gamble.
Ninth District-J. NJ. Downing.
Tenth District-L. u. Straight.
Eleventh District-James Fitzgerald
Twelfth District-W. ii. Myer.
Thirteenth District-E. A. Bromley
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
Rules for AIrshIp con.ssts.

st. Louis, April 4,-The Worlds
Fair has announced the following
changes In the rules governing the air.
ship contest.
The minimum speed required in the
race for the grand prize of 800. 900 la
1SA miles an hour instead OF 20 miles,
Formal entries will be received un,
III June 1st instead of closing May
LIST.
The prize for the highest altitude at.
tained is withdrawn. because OF the
great danger In such contests.
There will be only eight races for
spherical balloons instead OF ten, and
they will begin the first Monday in
June. There will be no races In May.
Prizes OF cups. medals and other
trophies are offered for amateur bal.
loon races. to be held the second and
fourth Mondays In September.
The Exposition company will fur
nish free hydrogen gas to all contest
ants.
: Foreign contestants may ship their
apparatus direct to st. Louis, thus es;
Gaping the customs inspection at tho
coast.
Arrangements have been made with
the government to permit the balloons
to leave the fair grounds in races. but
they must be returned unless wrecked,
because the grounds are government
bonded warehouse.
Up to date thirty-four entries have
been filed. Only six foreign contest
ants have thus far entered, including
M. Santos-Dumont and NJ. lie Baudy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
Removing Ice Railway.

Paris. April 4.-The St. Atersburg
correspondent of the Matin reports an
interview with Prince Khilkof. head
of the Russian military railway com
munications. who arrived there from
Lake Baikal to-day. in the course of
which the prince said that Lake Baikal
was situated in volcanic region.
While he was there an earthquake
made the Ice rock like a stormy sea
Prince Khilkoff has already ordered
the removal of the rails from the ice.
The railway line around the lake is fin-
ished from Missovaia to Kultuk. The
remaining sixty miles to Irkutsk will
not be ready before August.
The prince said the question OF the
security by the Trnns-Siberian railway
was causing no anxiety. The road was
guarded by armed sentries. especially
in the vicinity OF the big bridges.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
Alleged Russian pIsse nsIons.

Paris, April 4.-The St Petersburg
correspondent OF the Echo de Paris
telegraphs as follows:
Rumors are current in high circles
OF fresh dissensions between Viceroy
Alexieff and General Kuropatkin. 1t is
alleged that the viceroy wants his
views on the subject of the quickest
way of Kidding the country of Japanese
adopted. whereas General Kuropatkin
insists on retaining sole responsibility
for the conception and execution of mill
itary operations. There is reason to
believe that General Kuropatkin will
be left free. viceroy A1exieff being too
judicious to create trouble on account
OF mere supposed slight.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
American Commander Defended.

Odessa, April 2.-Before proceeding
for Sebastopol with the survivors of
the wrecked Russian war vessels Va
.riag and Korietz, Captain Stepanoff
made a statement to the Associated
Press regarding the United States gun
boat Vicksburg incident at Chemulpo.
He said:
IAN the time the Vieksburg was sta
TONED at Chemulpo her captain held
sloof. He took no part In the confer
ence of protest preceding the fight, for
the simple reason that he was not in
vited to do so. After the fight. like
the others. he sent surgeon with
boat to the rescue. AS regards his not
taking Russian seamen aboard the
vicksburg. this was unnecessary, and It
is more than probable that Captain
Rudineff. commanding the variag. did
not ask It,"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
Butter.
Eggs.
santo Domingo Revolution.

Cape Haytien. April "A dispatch
received here from Monte Cristo. San
to Domingo, reports that General Epi-
fanoio Rodriguez. being without am
munition. abandoned the town and en-
barked on the German steamer Hes
pania for st. Thomas. This news is
confirmed by the Dominican consul
here. II is rumored that Generals
Roderiguez and Navarro. having aban.
doned President Morales. are trying
to start movement In favor OF for
mer President Horatio vasquez. They
are now believed to be marching on
Santiago de Los Caballeros and Porto
Plata.
A score OF Dominican refugees ar
rested here were sent back to Santo
Domingo to-day by the Dominican con-
sui
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
Port Arthur Defenses.

Port Arthur, April 3.-Preparations
have been made to give the Japanese a
warm reception in case they again at
tempt to block the harbor. Vice Ad-
miral Togo was right in surmising that
Vice Admiral Makaroff is responsible
for the change in Russian naval tactics
and for the inspiration of Russian sea-
men.
A signalman named Andronsenko.
who during the bombardment of Vladi-
vostok remained at a small signal sta
tion on Askold island. near the enemy's
ships, and wired information of the
movements of the enemy to the forts.
has been decorated with the cross Of St.
George.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
View Of yapanese commander.

Chicago, April A special cable
from a Chicago News staff cores
pondent at Toxic says:
Field Marshal Yamagata. who, after
the emperor. is first in command OF
the Japanese forces, and was the orig
said to-day that the Japanese may
have to fight odds of two to one, and
that the clash may come at the Yalu
river. The marshal said:
1T is difficult to say where the first
big land battle will take place. The
Russians seem to be in force between
Lao Yang and Kaiping on the Man
churian railroad. They may cross the
mountains and possibly meet us at
the Yaiu.
Bridges and roads north of Anju
have been destroyed by the Russian
troops, and therefore the Japanese ad-
vance will be difficult. No doubt II
the Russians destroy the Manchuria
railroad 1t may be difficult to repair 1t
for the use of the Japanese troops.
Five months ago the Russian generals
planned to put $4,000 men In the field.
They must have contemplated sup
plying them with ammunition and
food
I'VE must expect to meet well
equipped and well nourished army of
100000. It is difficult matter to fight
a nation with 100000 soldiers. We
have to lay our plans very carefully.
There is no doubt that the Cossack
cavalry will worry the Japanese army.
which was originally intended for
home defense In the mountainous
country and is mainly composed of in
fantry. We must work with the ma
terial we possess"
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
Emperor William lmprovInp.

Berlin, April 4.-The Norther Ger
man Gazette. a government organ. de-
nies the rumors printed in London and
circulated in the United States. that
the health of Emperor William is such
that gives occasion for concern. The
paper adds that the Emperor's condi-
tion Of health remains excellent and
that the voyage he is now on gives
every prospect Of full success in re-
cuperating his strength.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
TNEATEE or 0HERAzI0WS Zv coREA
~L4PAWESE pEESEvT z.EyE vi n
AND HvklOEv, cApx7.4L ar EI1vckZP1S 1HeNe


continues
to
supplies
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
Japanese Charms.

Paris. April A St. Petersburg cor
respondent OF the Petit Parisienne says
the Russian soldiers have been deeply
Influenced by widespread legend that
the Japanese possess magnetic stopes
capable of rendering their adversaries
powerless. Officers are endeavoring to
restore confidence among the men, who
are conyinved that they are fighting
against sorcefers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
General Payne Improving.

Washington. April 3.-Postmaster
General Payne's condition has i'm
proved sufficiently 10 permit him TO
come down stairs. He was anxious to
go out for n drive today, but this was
deemed inadvisable because OF the cool
weather. Preparations are making
for the postmaster generals southern
trip. on which he expects to start this
week
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lbs.
si.40, Rye. Colorado, bulk. per 100 lbs.
soc. Oats. bulk, Nebraska new white.
$1.40; mixed, S1.3S; in sack, Colorado
white, $3.50. Corn, in bulk. 96c; corn
chop sacked. s1.03; Colorado corn ana
oat chops. sacked. SLIPS: bran. Colo
rado. per 100 lbs. 9oc.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-04-07
Hay.

Upland. per ton. s10ood11.0O sec
ond bottom, choice 20 fancy s7.00us00;
good to choice. s6.00u7.0O timothy.
5000; timothy and clover. sl1.0O;
alfalfa. prime. $500; straw. $4,000
500; South Park wire grass, sl4.0o.