davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22
Souvenirs.
Tomorrow Only.

len per cent discount on
Dresses, Coats, Baby Baskets
and Infants Outfits at S. TO
SIoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22
VERDICT OF GUILTY.
David Flood Convicted Of Violation of
Pension Law.

The trial of David Flood, colored. indicted
for violation Of the pension law. begun yes
terday before Justice Gould and a jury in
Criminal Court No. 2. was ended today,
when a verdict of guilty was rendered. 1t
was charged that the defendant violated
the law by oontending that he was one
George Wood. who served during the civil
war as a member Of Company E, 9th
United States Colored Troops.
Justice Gould imposed sentence Of peni-
tertiary Imprisonment for five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22
Warships Coming Home.

Dispatches received at the Navy Depart
ment today show that the cruiser San
francisco. recently attached to the Asiatic
station. left Algiers yesterday for Gibral-
tar on her way to New York, and that the
flagship Olympia and the collier Abarenda
left Genoa yesterday for Gibraltar on their
way to the West indies to participate in the
winter naval maneuvers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22
Rudolph Must Hang.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. November 90
Division No. 2 of the supreme court today
affirmed the decision of the court SEN
fencing William Rudolph to be hanged for
the murder of Detective Schumacher, who
was shot and killed while trying to arrest
Rudolph for the Union Bank robbery. jan
uary 13 was set as the date for the execu-
ton which will take place at Union, where
Collins. Rudolphs partner in crime, was
hanged several months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22

50 Children's Dresses.
Goats, Caps and other ~,
garments Do
$3.50 Children's Gar
ments or all kinds. Choice c0 @
$3.50 Children's Gar
ments of all kinds. Choice Cd N
Aoi ~As>
81 Children's Garments of On
all kinds Choice for. CY
soc chiidrep's Garments of -
all kinds. Choice for. W
Extra.-Infants' $I.5o 81
Caps at soc; Children's ST.:
Cloth Dresses at $I.5o, in sig
6 to IA years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22
Home Needs.
Tomorrow Only.

S29 Haviland China Con- so
Dinner Sets. 100 pieces. :. S2I.5O
sI3'io Warwick China Co oe
Dinher Sets, 100 pieces. SY.YS
Sio Game Sets, Doulton
emma; D-inch dish and IL o.
sc plales..I. - .YS
$500 Fish Sets. Carlsbad
Shlha; large dish and u r0 mo
'''''.. we 20
100 Turkey Dishes. 16x17
i'ches-handsomely decorated SUC
eSc carving Set. Carver and
rork; best quality steel. with rs
stag handle. 00C
DSo royal Roasting o.
rams, size 11x15 inches. S4C
SLAP Carlsbad China Choco- M
ia'e sets, Ii pieces. VOC
ooc Chocolate Pots or %
cracker Jars. decorated .OyC
Ten per cent discount on all
He1nstitched Damask Sets at So
to SIS. -
dozen Napkins to match. pSsWU
as SS'1 Double Satin DAM CD IN
ask fattern Cloths. .pZ. ~
M2oa yard Double Satin
Damask, ~ inches wide. Sl. UU
81 yard Double Satin 90
Damask, ~ inches. SSC
s9c yard Bleached Satin Sc
Dainask' 40 inches. .ISC
=, - SzS San, dozen Satin Dam SD 40
49, M,s2 a ID dozen All-linen Sn 40
Napkins, 2O-lnch. " w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22
CONGRESSMAN HERE.
Senators and Representatives Who
Have Arrived in Washington.

BLACKBURN, J. S. C.. Ky. .17o2 10th st.
BURROWS. J. c., Mich. laos Mass. ave.
CULLoM, SHELBY M, III. ;14l3 Mass: az
FAiRBaNKs. cHAs. W, Ind. 1900 Mass.
FORAKER JOS. B., Ohio. -. 1900 18th st.
GALLIN NIaSSn HI N Iooi 1 GGpd st
H Il An H. C.. N OAK. 1865 Q st.
LODGE, II. G, Mass ........ 1765 Mass ave.
McCOMAS. LOUIS e, Md: 1923 st.
MITCHELL, ]. H, Oregon The HlGhlands
MORGAN, J. T, Ala 315 John Marshall pl.
PROCTOR, REDFIELD., Vt. 1885 L st:
SCOTT, n. b, w va....The New Willard
WETMORE, GEO. p, r. IT,. 1909 K st.
Representatives.
BABCOCK. JOS. w, Wis. 1 st. NV.
BEALL, JACK. Texas. ............The Cairo
BEDE, j. ADAM. MINI. g Postal Tel bid
B BGiSTff NJ l. E ( No: H IIsh st
BURGESS. GEO. F., Tex. The Normandie
BURLEsoN, A S, Tex. 1872 n II; ave
CLAYTON, H; D.. Ala. ~, The The Riggs
cDM NAM F. y" W. p Wa Was ne .asa st.
DALZELL, JNO., Pa.......1212 N. Fl. ave.
FORDNEY. J. W., Mich. Bliss bldg
FOWLER. CHAs. N, N. ]. .Corcoran bldg.
FRENCH. BURTON L., Idaho. 1881 L ST.
GAINES. ]. w. Tenn. 1890. 1925 G ST.
GAINES JOS. H, w. Va. The Cairo
GILLET F. n, Mass. ........ 1428 st.
HEPBURN, w. p. Iowa. .1124 E. Capitol
HERMANN. BINGER. Greg 1907 Roanoke
HIT, r. r., Ill. ...............15 1907 K St
HULL, ]. A. T, Iowa. The Cairo
LIVINGSTON. L. F. Ga 1915 BALTIC. st.
LLOYD, JAMES T. Mo 1914 Conn. ave.
MANN. JAMES r.. Ill. ........ 1929 9 St
MEYER, ADOLPH. La 100 Q st.
PARKER. r. WAYNE, N. ]. 1923 r. l. ave.
PORTER, H. KIRKE, Pa .21 Lafayette So.
RIXEY. JNO. F., .1700 18th st.
SHIRAS. GEO. Pa. .Stoneleigh ct.
SIMS, T. w, Tenn. 1888 18th st.
SPALDING, B. F., N. D. .S21 N. G. ave. Sc.
SPIGHT, THOMAS, Miss. The Varnum
STAFFORD, VIM H., Wis.,. The Dewey
WADE, NJ. j.. Iowa. Lawrence bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22
Veilings.
Tomorrow Only.

Veilings.
Tomorrow Only.
Automobile Wells at $50 to S., at
10 per cent discount
81 Wells. all styles. SOC
SOC Wells, new styles........... Roc
25c Wells, all styles. Zoe
Umbrellas.
Tomorrow Only.
$500 Umbrellas, ladies'
and mems; limited num- Sd AZ
Der. .........-...'.
$500 Umbrellas, ladies' G1 Om
and mems; latest handles. ~A'S>
$50 Gloria Silk Umbrellas; GDdO~
ladies' and men's............... >>S'
$40 Rain Coats; very
latest styles; limited SIR O2
500 Rain Coats; new Sm 90
tourist style.
$3.50 Mackintoshes, chill 60 40
dren's all sizes. ...............~H'O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-22
Engraving.
Tomorrow Only.

Name engraved on copper AAc
plate, and 30 cards printed. TvS
Fifty cards printed from D6O~
your card plate. S>S
$500 worth-Monogram; two or
three letters: stamped in any color,
on 100 sheets fine writing zOr
paper: a" -" ....................| ~
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-09-16
Fire at Pee Dee.

The COURIER very much re-
grets to learn that the six-room
residence property, owned by
"Uncle" Johnnie Brooks, and
occupied by T. B. Wilson and
family at Pee Dee, caught fire
from the kitchen flue Wednes.
day of last week about noon and
was entirely consumed with a
considerable part of its contents,
including Mrs. Wilson'S fall
stock of millinery. The house
was insured for $500, but the
loss is estimated at $780,
Mr.. Wilson carried $500 in.
surance, but says that will not
make good his loss by S4O0, at
least.
The family were scarcely left
with a change of clothing, and
Mr.. Wilson was standing right
in the middle of his entire
wardrobe when in Keytesville
Wednesday and that didn't even
include a coat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-09-16
UMBER 80
The I. O. o. Picnic.

The l. O. O. F. lodge at Dali
ton had fishfry and picnic in
i Henry Gottschalk's pasture at
the Cutoff, one of the most
beautiful spots in Charlton coun-
ty, Wednesday of last week.
The attendance was good, and
everyone who was so fortunate
as to be present enjoyed the oc-
casion to the fullest extent.
There was an abundance of
fish and lavish supply Of other
varieties of edibles for dinner,
while icecream, lemonade, etc.,
were served at refreshment
stands throughout the day.
One of the delightful features
was the splendid music furnished
by Kinkhorst's Cornet band of
Brunswick.
Various amusements had also
been provided as follows:
In the footrace for boys under
II years, Jack Andrews won the
first prize of 81, and Ed Herman
the second prize of 80 cts.
Miss Carrie Keyser was voted
to be the most popular young
lady on the grounds, and will re-
ceive S5 hat to be purchased of
Mrs. G. P. Vandiver of Keytes.
vile.
Walker Wilhoit was the first
to climb the creased pole and
was awarded a nice watch.
In the afternoon Rev. r. F.
Campbell of Moberly, who is an
enthusiastic Odd Fellow, deliv-
cred an eloquent address on
"Odd Fellowship" and every
one who heard his lecture speaks
of it in the highest terms of
praise.
There was not hitch in the
entire program, and the affair
was a decided success from start
to finish.
There is a no more wide awake
Odd Fellows lodge in Charlton
county than the brethren at Dali
ton have, and what is more they
live up to ths principles of their
beloved order.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-09-16
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that the
contract for building a grade
from E. W. Prices levee to the
steel bridge across the Mussel-
fork, near the Wabash depot at
Keytesville station, will be let
Monday, September 26, 1904, to
the lowest and best bidder be-
tween 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. of
that day. The length of grade is
1884 feet. Bids are to be made
by the yard, and the successful
bidder will be required to give
bond for double the amount of
contract price for the faithful
performance of his contract.
The committee reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
$; :: {. !; {. :: ass5:ss'o' Sz55:Ss; Ss5:' Com.
Also at the same time and in
the same manner and on same
conditions the contract will be let
for grading a road from a point,
near the residence of w. T.
Phillips, 1 1-2 miles west OF Key
tesville, to the dump road lead
west from Keytesville, the dis.
tance being $3.50.
M. A. PRATHER,
G.. A. CHAPMAN, Com.
w. G. AGEE.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-09-16

Jas. Mckee, who lives on the
Eph Moore farm, 8 1.2 miles
southwest of Keytesville, had
bills printed at the COURIER Of
flee the first of the week for
public sale of his personal prop.
erty, consisting of live stock,
farming implements, household
and kitchen furniture, etc.,
Tuesday, September q. 1t is
Mr.. McKee's intention to move
to Macon, Mo-, where his boys
expect to obtain employment in
some of the factories at that
place.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-09-16

Chas. Whittall of near Mendon.
who was on the petit jury at the
September term of circuit court
at Salisbury last week, was met
at Keytesville Saturday after
noon by his wife and daughter,
Maco, and they were guests
of T. V. Phelps and family
until Monday morning.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-09-16
Quarterly Meeting.

Rev. B. D. sipple, the new
presiding elder of the Fayette
district, M. E. church, South,
will preach in the assembly room
of the school building Sunday at
II a. M, and hold quarterly
conference Monday. Rev. Robt.
McIlvoy will preach at II a. m.
Sunday. The quarterly confer
ence for the Dalton circuit will
be held Saturday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-09-16
What is a
"Bargain?"

Webster says in his diction-
ary that ga bargain is a gain
full and satisfactory trans
action, profitable alike to
both buyer and seller. :"
Then every sale [ make of
Blanke's Roasted Coffee
must be a bargain. The
buyer, you see, is satisfied
every time and gaines i'll
health by dri mixing the Coffee
while | make a little profit on
every pound.
| don't take much stock,
though, in ''bargains" unless
they are dictionary bargains.
Do you?
Blankets Coffee would be
a treat for Kings and Queens.
The price is reasonable, 4
pounds for 81.
But" says somebody, Il
can get coffee for 10 cents a
pound.''
Of course you can and you
can get some land for so
cents an acre. Cheap land
and cheap coffee are alike
poor investment, and a
mighty few people will buy
either of them a second time.
Particular people will al
ways find pure things to eat
in my grocery. Just received
evaporated fruit of all kinds
and also a fine line of
Kennedy Cakes.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-09-16
Mules for Sale,

l have eight head of coming g..
year old mules for sale, six of
which are broken to work.
T. j. HANCOCK,
Keytesville, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-09-16

Rev. w. c. Russell will preach
at Adams chapel the fourth Sun
day in this month as the quar-
terly meeting will be held al
Dalton September Is to Is.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-09-16

s'oners to appraise land; trus'
tee ordered to sell land, aftel
appraisement, for cash, then tt
report to this court at next term
and cause continued.
Marseilles Manufacturing Co.
VS.. Robt. L. Cox, suit on note
trial by court; judgment for
plaintiff for want of answer, on
first count for S171.72; on second
count for S143. 10, and on third
count for S112.62. Total, S427.14
with interest at eight per cent,
and for S25 for reasonable at
torney's fee.
John Woods VS.. Zettie Woods,
divorce; trial by court. and
plaintiff divorced on payment of
costs.
VIM. E. Carter VS.. Matilda
Carter, same; same.
w. L. Green VS.. Humphrey
Adams ct al, suit to decree title;
trial by court; title decreed and
quieted according to . prayer
of plaintiffs petition.
Cora BrecOunt VS.. Clarence
Brecount, divorce: plaintiff di-
vorced, and awarded the care
and custody of minor child,
Julia Elizabeth Brecount.
John Heitman VS.. Eli Jackson
ct al, suit to quiet title; trial by
court; title decreed, quieted and
vested according to prayer of
plaintiffs petition; plaintiff to
pay costs.
Oliver McEuen VS.. P. P.
Chrane, suit on note; judgm ent
by default for plaintiff for S24O
with interest at eight per cent.
Elizabeth Hughes vs.. ,,Wm.
Hughes,~divorc nonsuit.
Mrs. Sophia Heether vs.. city
of Huntsville, damages-eslange
of venue from Randolph'county !;
trial by jury, who return a ver-
dict for plaintiff for 1854; ; Ide-
fendant takes appeals to Kansas
City court of appeals ~ ~ Mrs.
Heether was severelyssinjured by
an improperly constructed side
walk in Huntsville - December
20, 1901, from which she Ewas
rendered cripple for several
months. She sued the city for
$4,000.
Chas. Johnson VS.. Matte
Matte Johnson, divorce; non.
suit.
Ella Williams VS.. Jesse sWil-
liams, divorce; trial by court !;
plaintiff divorced, awarded S4OO
alimony and the care and custo-
dy of Corine and Fannie Will
liams; plaintiff to pay costs.
Florence B. Thompson VS..
Sam'l Thompson, divorce; trial
by court; plaintiff divorced,
awarded $500 alimony and re-.
stored to her maiden name,
Florence B. Winkler; plaintiff to
pay costs.
Alonzo B, Winn, ex parte,
petition to sell land; A. w.
Johnson appointed guardian
ad Item for Mary B. Winn, in
sane wife of petitioner, who
thereupon files answer; S. F.
Trammel, L. T. Embree and L.
Don Brummall are appointed
commissioners to take testimony
and report; report of commits
sioners approved and order is
made to sell land unincumbered
of wife's dover; plaintiff to pay
costs.
Wayne Davis VS.. Mary Davis,
divorce; trial by court; plaintiff
divorced; plaintiff to pay costs.
Mary E. Powell VS.. Geo. w.
Powell, divorce; nonsuit.
M. G. Colyer vs.. Melvin Gray,
debt-arpeal; judgment of JUS
tice affirmed.
Lee V. Riley VS.. j. M. Peery,
o0I,ifxy. friol hxy oo,,n&.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-09-16
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Eagular September, 1904, Term at
Salisbury.

OURIER actlOn was TAKEN IN
Other cases as follows:
CIVIL CASES.
Caroline Schumac her VS..
stephen Hellinger, attachment !;
attachment sustained against
attached property; trial by court,
and judgment on first count for
for S126 75; on second count for
S35. 10; on third count for $40. 30;
on fourth count for S33; on fifth
count for $3.50; on sixth count
for 1929 Total, S376.25.
Attachment lien enforced, and
special execution is ordered to
issue therefor.
John N. Taylor VS.. John P.
Randolph, suit on judgment; !;
judgment for plaintiff for $127. .88
On principal debt and interest,
and for S92.63 for costs and in
terest. Total, S22050.
Drum -Flato Commission Co.
VS.. Jas. M. Hammett etai, debt
change Of venue from Randolph
county; jury discharged; non
suit as to j. l.. Hammett and
the j. M. Hammett Banking
Co., and thereupon the cause is
u b m it ed to the court
on the pleadings and evil
dence as to Henry McCune, and
the court finds him entitled to
recover of plaintiff in the sum of
81, ,O69.95 for which judgment is
rendered with six per cent in
terest; plaintiff enters satisfac-
ton of judgment in open court;
Hammett to pay costs.
Ellen Holley VS.. Wabash Rail-
road Co., damages; at the con-
clusion of the evidence for the
plaintiff the defendant submits a
demurrer to same; upon intima.
ton of the court that the de-
murrer would have to be sus-
tained, the plaintiff takes nom
suit and judgment is rendered
accordingly.
John T. Rector VS.. Henry
Eubank, suit on note; continued
by agreement.
Allie V. Galland VS.. F. w.
Knott ct al, suit on warranty;
settled and dismissed at plain
tiff's cost.
Chas. E. Finch, exparte, pc
tition for appointment of
trustee; trial by court; F. c
Sasse appointed trustee, and
costs adjudged against petition.
er.
Henry Eubank VS.. Alex R..
Martin ct al, suit to quiet title;
trial by court; title decreed and
quieted according to prayer of
plaintiffs petition; contract car
celled and annulled; plaintiff to
pay costs.
George A. Patton VS.. Alex
Breckenridge ct al, suit to quiet
title; trial by court, title de-
creed and quieted according to
prayer of plaintiffs petition; !;
plaintiff to pay costs.
Georgia Brown vs.. VIM. A.
Brown, divorce; trial by court,
plaintiff divorced on payment of
costs, restored to her maiden
name, Georgia Davis, and
awarded S700 alimony.
T. P. Schooler VS.. A. F. Ar
rington ct al, damages; demur-
er to petition sustained; defend
ant given leave to file amended
petition in 80 days and cause,
together with motion for costs, is
continued.
Hammond A. Mayhugh VS.:
Myrtle M. Mayhugh, divorce;
nonsuit.
Kate M. Moore, trustee,
against Otis Moore, equity
Louis Benecke appointed guar
dian ad Item for minor defend
ant, with leave to file answer
instanter; answer filed; trial by
court: L. A. Sasse, M
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-09-16

& S. F. Railway Co., damages
: hange of forum to the y. S
} circuit cort the northern division
of the eastern district of Mis-
souri,.
VIM. Hull VS.. Edward Jaffray.
suit to quiet title; trial by court
title decreed, quieted and vested
according to prayer of plaintiff s
petition; plaintiff to pay costs.
Jas. Oden VS.. Eva Oden, di-
vorce; plaintiff takes nonsuit,
and cause is tried on defendants S
crossbill; trial by court; defend
ant divorced on crossbill, allow
ed $500 alimony, and granted the
care and custody of minor child,
Chester A. Oden.
Village of Sumner VS.. John
Boley, disturbing the peace
| appear, lOHSult.
j. NJ. Peery VS.. j. w. Nichols
ct al, suit on note; answer with
drawn; judgment by default for
plaintiff for amount of note and
interest, S636.72, with interest
at eight per cent.
John r. Webb VS.. VIM.
Fulcher, partition; demurrer
Withdrawn, and attorneys with
draw, and plaintiff has leave to
amend petition by interlineation
on its face; judgment of parti-
ton as prayed; property order
ed sold for cash by sheriff, pro-
Gee DIS to be divided according to
the several rights and interests
OF the parties, and cause con-
tinued to await sheriff's report
of sale.
Eliza A. Henderson VS.. P. K
Allen ct al, partition; continued
by agreement.
M. F Anderson ct al VS.. David
Henderson, debt; transferred to
Keytesville as per written stipu-
lation filed.
S. G. Adams VS.. w. F. Nc.
Cullough, suit on account; judg-
ment by agreement for plaintiff
for $50 with interest at six per
cent.
Ida B. Allin VS.. NJ. B. Allin,
suit on note; judgment by de-
fault for plaintiff for amount of
note and interest, S112.61, with
interest at eight per cent.
! Orlando Guilford VS. Riley
Guy, Wabash Railway Co., gar
nishee; plaintiff having failed to
file interrogatories within the
time specified by law, and de-
fendant having filed answer de-
nying any Indebtedness, this
cause is dismissed at the cost of
plaintiff.
W. R. Sweeney ct al, petition
ing ex parte for pro forma decree,
incorporation of National Burial
association; pro forma decree
according to prayer of petit
ton.
Donnie Brockman by Oscar
Wood, her guardian and curator,
VS.. Catherine w. Allen ct al,
suit to quiet title; trial by court;
title decreed, quieted and vested
according to prayer of plaintiffs,
petition; plaintiff to pay costs.
c.. E. Kermickle vs.. Frank
Moritz, suit on account; jury
waived; trial by court; judgment
for plant on first count for
S115; on second count for $50.
Total, S165 with interest at six
per cent.
j. E. Montgomery, ex parte.
application to be admitted to the
bar; A. w. Johnson, H. ]. West
and Fred Lamb appointed 9
committee to conduct examina.
ton, which was done in open
court, and applicant was found
qualified to practice law, ano
license was ordered to issue.
Gus l.. Korff ct al vs.. Jas. H
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-09-16


answer; by agreement plaintiff
dismisses his petition and de-
fendant withdraws his crossbill !;
cause compromised, and defend
ant returns to Coleman S700 cf the
81, 900 paid on purchase price of
land, each party to pay his own
Witnesses; all other costs to be
paid by each; by agreement con-
tract sued on is cancelled and is
delivered to defendant
VIM. H. Carter ct al VS.. VIM.
}. Doughty ct al, partition;
plaintiffs given leave to file
amended petition, making new
parties plaintiff and defendant,
and cause continued.
CRIMINAL CASES.
State of Missouri VS.. VIM. and
Henry GauIding, burglary and
larceny; alias capias ordered,
and case continued to pass from
docket. VIM. and Henry Gauld-
ing are the two young men
who were charged with burglar
izing Santa Fe railway freight
car of S93 worth of merchandise
at Dean Lake the Goth of June,
were afterwards captured at ST.
Joseph and brought to Keytes-
vile and lodged in Jail from
which they made their escape
four weeks ago tonight.
State of Missouri VS.. Charnell
Reynolds, disturbing the peace
appeal; judgment of justice af-
firmed, and defendants punish
ment is fixed at a fine of S4 and
costs. The defendant in this
case is the man who disturbed
the peace of Mrs. Lee A. Thomas,
near Westville, August II, 1904,
by offensive and indecent con-
versation and by threatening and
quarreling.
State of Missouri VS.. Roy
Williams, common assault; de-
fendant pleads guilty, and his
punishment is assessed at 30
days in the county Jail. Will
liams is the darkey who struck
Ben Hughes, another colored
youth, with a club in Keytes-
vile last Saturday night, parting
one of Ben's auricular appen-
dages assunder. Williams told
Judge Butler that he struck
Hughes ''just for amusement"
Accounts allowed as follows:
F. M. Veatch, sheriff, SS2.65;
Miss Grace Morris, stenographer,
S56; q. T. Lamkin, circuit clerk,
S36.65; A. l.. Gooch, janitor, S15.
Court adjourned Tuesday
night at II 80 o'clock leaving
only II cases on the docket.
N. w. Roberts had an exhi-
bition in Bruins wick Saturday
afternoon of this seasons colts,
sired by his saddle horse, Black
Dynamite, formerly owned by
Larkin Minor of near Keytes-
vile. There were 20 colts in
Saturdays show and they pre-
sented a sight that was well
worth seeing. The judges were:
Boyd Watkins, Ed Magruder
and Robt. Harper, and the
prizes were awarded as follows
First, S12 to VIM. Woodward ;
second, So to Bruce Knight;
third, So to Jas. Bruner. The
colts not only made creditable
exhibition of their saddle quail
ties, but the premiums offered
by Mr.. Roberts were very liberal.
Such enterprising stockmen as
he deserve encouragement in
their efforts to improve the
standard of live stock.
Mules for Sale.
l have eight head of coming g.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-09-16
Drill for Sale.

1 have a good Hoosier, TO-
hoe grain drill for sale. Call on
G.. E. Zook, Keytesyille. Mo.