davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-03
MASSAGE
FOR SAkE-Houses

THE VERY BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN
In the line of houses for sale are al
ways to be found under this classified
ton Of The Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-03

TO BE SACRIFICED-A BEAUTIFUL
white mahogany Decker piano, specially
Farwell & Co.'S store, 1924 West
Fifth ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-03

FoR sALE-Rianos, Organs
kNABE SQUARE PIANO, ONLY $s5, IF
sold Immediately, as we need the room
1T occupies.
s. w. RAUDENBUSH & CO..
Raudenbush Bldg. Sixth and st. Peter
SITS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-03

REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON
household goods to Denver, Spokane and
Pacific coast points; frequent shipments
and lowest possible rates. The Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co.. Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-03

WANT ED-BRIGHT YOUNG MAN FOR
outside work; must come well recon-
mended; permanent position to right
party party Apply forenoon. 693 Ernst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-03

RERsoNA.

PEhSONAL-MRS. KATE JOHNSON
gives magnetic treatments; also will call
at your nome and guarantee to cure you
of eczema In four days. Res. 1921
Washington avs. Minnea polls Room Ia
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-05-27
Cupid's Conquests.

BENNETT KINsLEY Step h n
Bennett and Miss Alice Kinsley,
both of near Eccles, were mar.
ried at the residence of the Of
ficiating justice of the peace. H.
A. Wheeler,in Keytesville, We'd
uesday afternoon, May %, 1904.
We take pleasure in extending
congratulations to Mr.. Bennett
and his fair bride.
-
BooNE-RAY:-Geo. Boone and
Mrs. Dora D. Ray, two of Key
tesville's respected colored citi-
zens, were married at the resi-
dence of Aaron Norman, COL,
and wife in this city Saturday
afternoon, May II, 1904. Rev.
]. H. jennings, COL, sealing the
plighted vows. The best man
and bridesmaid were Horace
Redding and Miss Eva Potts.
After congratulations were ex.
tended to the bridal couple, de-
licious ices and cakes were
served as refreshments. Mr..
and Mrs. Boone, accompanied
by the formers daughter, Miss
Bird, left for st. Louis Saturday
night where the bridegroom and
bride remained a few days visit
ing relatives and attending the
worlds fair. Miss Bird will
perhaps remain in the city all
summer with her sister, Mrs.
Sam Starks.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-05-27
Chickens!
Hens!
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.
Strawberries, bananas, or
anges, lemons, cigars and to-
bacco. Soda water on ice
always on hand and bought from
people who have the best. Try
us.
Yours Truly.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-05-27
Jos. W. Folk Speaks.

Hon. J. w. Folk, circuit attor-
ney of st. Louis, VINO, from all in
dications at the present time, will
be nominated on the Democratic
ticket for governor OF Missouri
at the state convention to be held
at Jefferson City the 10th of next
July, made three speeches in
Charlton county Wednesday,
at Salisbury and at Keytesville
in the afternoon and at Bruns-
wick at night.
At this place the circuit scourt-
room was filled. The audience
was called to order by M. w.
Anderson, chairman of the coun-
fly Democratic central committee,
who announced that Rev. Franc.
Mitchell would introduce Mr..
Folk.
This duty Mr.. Mitchell per-
formed in his usually eloquent
and complaisant manner, and
when Mr.. Folk arose in response
to Mr.. Mitchell's introduction he
was greeted with cordial ap-
plause.
The speaker began by thank
ing Mr.. Mitchell for his compli-
= mentary introduction, and said
that he had come to Keytesville
to see and be seen by the people
and to shake them by the hand.
Mr.. Folk declared that he was
a Democrat of the Jefferson and
Bryan type, but denied that he
was a Butler Democrat. True
Democracy, he said, was power
in the people. (We respectfully
refer this statement to the Char
iton county Democratic :? central
committee for its serious consid-
eration.)
There is no division of the
Democracy on national issues,
said the speaker, who also spoke
very laudatory of the splendid
showing made by the Democratic
party in this state.
Corruption was denounced in
no unmistaken terms. Neither
political party was responsible
for boodlers, but credit was due
the party that stamped out cor.
ruption. He was in favor OF
driving corrupt men from the
Democratic party and letting
them form party of their own
or getting into the Republican
party. Butler was like a wolf in
the Democratic fold. Boodlers
were on one. side and good men
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-05-27

to take their places. There was
too much dallying with the COR
rupt element in order to win vic.
tory. Politicians stood aghast
at the success of the move that
had swept the state. Every
Democrat and every Republican
should defend Missouri and stand
shoulder to shoulder to protect
her honor. Missouri is now the
fifth state in the union, but if
an answer be given to the pros
ecution of boodlers she would
become the first in civic right.
eousness and American man
hood.
1t has been said that the speak
er could not be elected to another
Office in st. Louis. That, he ad-
mitted, may be right, but as to
Missouri Folk was of the opinion
that he will have to be "shown. "
Mr.. Folk said: "The gauntlet
has been thrown down, but ]
have taken it up and thrown il
back in their faces"
The present situation he re-
garded as marvellous. Corpora.
tions and politicians and county
officials were arrayed on one side
and the people on the other
(Bill Phelps the most notorious
and corrupt corporation lawyer
in Missouri, is supporting Mr.
Folk, hence "Bill" is with 'the
people" and "agin" the corpor'
ations.)
Mr.. Folk next proceeded tt
reach the climax of his speech
by saying: "Right is right al
God is might. Right cannot al
ways be on the scaffold no.
wrong always on the throne"
Mr.. Folk closed his remarks ant
became humorous by admonish
ing Democrats to come out tt
the primary next Saturday. Al
there is no contest whatever q
the primary election tomorrow
none of the candidates on tn
ticket having any possible op
position, that part of Mr.. Folk
speech was downright humor
Gus, and was received with I
broad smile by the audience.
Mr.. Folk was, unquestionably
the hero of his own story, and is
in his own estimation, the lion o
the hour.
But his nomination on tn
Democratic ticket is sure shot
and the COURIER is for the ''her'
and the ion," tooth and toenail
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-05-27
Eggs,
Eggs,
Eggs.

Remember we are the largest
handlers of eggs in town, so we
are in position to pay you the
highest price-either in CASH
or trade. We want your eggs
and are willing to pay for them.
Bring them to US.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-05-27
The Worlds Fair.

to attend the Louisiana Purchase
exposition at st. Louis from
Monday till Friday, inclusive, of
of last week. This exposition is
the most elaborate and far
reaching event of its kind in the
history of the world, and close
study of its many varied and in
teresting features affords one a
liberal education within itself,
and we do not believe that
money could be spent to better
advantage than by going to the
Louisiana Purchase exposition,
which is being held in commem-
Grafton of the Louisiana pur-
chase by the United States, and
from which IA states and terri
tories have been formed. Among
these is Missouri, the chief gem.
Last week was ''press week.
at the exposition, and the Inter-
national Press parliament, re-
presenting 80 different nations,
the National Editorial associa-
ton and the Missouri State Press
association all held meetings
within the exposition grounds,
which cover an area of !, ,24O
acres. Forty -four states and 30
foreign countries are partici.
pants in the exhibits. Science,
art, horticulture, agriculture,
manufactures, education, cleo.
tricity, mines and metallurgy-
in fact, every industry is repre-.
sented, not only by this country.
but also by every civilized ma
ton on the globe. The great
exposition is truly a cosmopolitan
affair and a visit to it is almost
like trip arouud the world, as
it embodies a complete assem-.
blage of the races of the uni.
verse.
4 Among the many things to be
seen we mention the following
| Model Indian school with 1O(
pupils.
Athletic contents-all nations
and races.
Primitive Mexican copper
mine camp.
The widest boiler plate ever
rolled.
Full sized yacht, completely
rugged.
Wireless telegraphy station il
operation.
A practical shoe factory il
operation.
Gem cutting, grinding ane
polishing.
Model schools for blind anc
deaf.
Mining gulch-12 acres in ex'
tent.
Queen Victoria's jubilee pres
ents.
Philippine exhibits which COS
ST, 900, 900.
Largest gas engine, 8, 900 horse
power.
Rainbow gardens amid tn
cascades.
Airship tourn ament, $500, ,0O(
in. prizes.
Largest pipe organ, 145 mop'
and 10000 pipes.
Full.sized model United States
warship.
Model farm, exhibited BY
, United States government.
Indian exhibit, covering Al
; acres.
; Model poultry farm.
, Rose garden. 10 acres in area
Four acres of growing fresl
fruits.
, Bi-monthly exhibits of season
: able flowers.
| Tobacco exhibit, covering owe
1.2 acre.
One.acre conservatory of rar'
flowers and plants.
| Floral clock-minute hant
. $500 pounds,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-05-27

Buy a S1.50 and So ready Ito
wear hat for ST.
MRS. G. P. VANDIvER.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-05-27

plements.
Pure food exhibit, covering
2 acres.
Native Alaska buildings, real
totem poles.
Ainu hunters and fishers
Japan soorigines.
Ancient Mexican city, Militia,
reproduced.
Historical records of Louis
lana territory.
Typical frontier trading post
reproduced.
Comparative measurements of
race types.
Stadium, seating capacity 27,-
600 persons.
Great display in gymnasium
trophy room.
Important lectures on physical
training.
Athletic sports and games in
general.
Iron statute of Vulcan, 80 feet
high.
Turquoise mine in actual op.
Grafton.
A typical Pennsylvania coal
breaker.
Models of coal mines and ap-
pliances.
Special collection of gems and
rare metals.
An operating lapidary and
assay office.
Outside foresty exhibits, Gov.
ers Is acres.
Outside live game exhibits, 10
acres.
| Projected terminal improve.
ments in New York.
Historical exhibits of b. 6 O.
railroad.
| Union ticket office in transpor.
tation building.
i Speech tran smitted via cleo.
trio light rays.
Edison's personal exhibit OF
Inventions.
Imitation di amond factory in
operation.
Factory where paper boxes
are made.
! Regular hat factory in opera
ton.
Factory for making pens of all
kinds.
Display of jewelry valued al
$40, 900, 900.
Ice plant-300 tons daily ca.
lpacity.
| Special pavilion for sculpture
| Louisiana history told in flow.
ers.
| Idaho silver nugget-weight
10 tons.
Turbine engine of 5000 horse.
power.
| United States fisheries build.
ing, 1876 feet square.
Live stock, 81 acres; $3.50, ,OO(
in prizes.
Art pottery works in opera
} ton.
Hank Monks famous stage
coach.
Natural garden of wild flower
United States map in growing
crops, five acres.
Working display of United
States big guns.
Liberty bell in Pennsylvania
building.
Germany VS.. America in for.
estry exhibit.
Model creamery, in agricul'
tural building.
i Statue of John Stewart in but.
| ter.
i Placer gold mine in mining
gu'ch.
Tree 800 years old from NORTH
Carolina.
u Giant locomotive at full speed
Locomotive tests Throughout
Automobile speeding contests
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-05-27
KEYTEsvILLE, MISSOURI FRIDAY, MAY ~, 1904

on the other, and IL was now
time for good men to get to-
gether. Boodlers know no poll
tics, but should be taught that
boodling is bad politics. The
ballot was the most effectual way
to put an end to corruption.
Laws will not prevent boodling
that is with the people. Brib-
cry strikes at the foundation of
all law, and men should be Sc
lected for the Legislature who will
not stand for a corrupt lobby.
Men are needed with honor, and
who will hold public office for the
public good.
The Democratic party stands
for law and order, and Democrats
who had done wrong had been
punished just the same as Re-
publicans. The Democrat who
had been guilty of corruption
should be prosecuted before a
Republican because the Demo.
crat ought to know better. If
there be wrong, first stamp out
evil in our own ranks. The more
boodlers we can put to flight the
better. 1t is not disgrace, but
an honor to get rid of them. In
this regard Missouri has taken
the lead and her good work has
spread from city to city and from
state to state-all following the
lead of the Democratic party of
Missouri. The boodler has no
politics, and is only partisan as
a shield to his own villainy. He
is criminal and should be treat.
ed as such by all political parties.
Then Mr.. Folk proceeded to
make some rather extravagant
promises as to what disposition
he intends to make of corrup-
tionists if he is elected governor.
The first intimation he had of a
member of the legislature going
wrong he would send a message
to the general assembly demand
ing his impeachment, while the
legislator who accepted a railroad
pass would be prosecuted even if
he (Folk) had to take charge of
the case himself. He also pro.
posed to put stop to that Indian
business down in St. Louis,
where there is now no political
liberty of Democrats opposed to
the machine. Members of all
parties should be free to 60 to
the polls and vote just as they
please.
Mr.. Folk desired no distinction
for what he done. He sought
no word of praise for doing his
duty. He had done the best he
} could, which was all a man
, could do. Yet he wants to be
governor. He would not compro
mise, he said, with the forces OF
evil, and would not be governor
if he had it to do. He believed
there was more honor in private
, life than in official position dis.
} honorably obtained, but he die
not 60 into details of the election
, at which he was elected circuit
attorney of st. Louis.
Every ringster in Charlton
, county, he vowed, had opposed
: him, but stated with emphasis
that he was proud of some of the
enemies he had made. He hao
| been censured for Republican
support, but said if his Repubi.
can friends stuck to the last they
would be deserving of many
, thanks. He wanted all Republi.
, cans who were worthy to vote
the Democratic ticket. If any
} boodler applied, he (Folk) woulc
be the first to cast a black ball
He desired the assistance of al
who place public good above
party advantage. He invited
Republicans to help crush ou
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-05-27
NUMBER II

mache cast.
Modern printing establishment
in operation.
Besides these there are thous.
ands of other wonders to be seen
in various buildings.
ON THE PIKE.
The following are the attrao-
tons on the pike:
Tyrolean Alps, Mysterious Asia,
Irish Village, Under and Over the Sea,
Hunting in the Ozarks, Temple of Myrth,
Hagenbeck's Animals, Fair Japan,
Statisticun, Moorish Palace,
Glass WeaYers, Hereafter,
Ancient Rome, Burning Volcano,
Old st. Louis, Paris and France,
Palias du Costume. Baby Incubator,
Creation, Siberian Railway,
Cairo, Constantinople,
Russian village. Chinese Village,
Esquimaux, Moving Pictures,
Magic whirl Pool, Educated Horse,
Cliff Dwellers, Old Plantation,
Water Chutes, Battle Abbey,
Scenic Railway, Naval Exhibition,
Galveston Flood. Fire Fighters,
Indian Congress-, Boer War,
Jerusalem, Submarine Diving,
Observation Wheel, Russian Theater,
New York to the North Pole.
1t will be the pride of every
Missourian to know that Missou-
ri has the finest and most ele.
gantly furnished state building
on the fairgrounds. It is not
only large and imposing, but it
is thing of beauty and a joy
forever.
A meeting Of the Missouri
Press association was held in the
Missouri building Tuesday after
noon, and was presided over by
President T. T. Wilson of the
Tarkio Avalanche. Enter tain
ing addresses were made by
Hon. David R. Francis, presi-
dent of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition, Gov. A. M. Dockery
and Judge j. H. Hawthorne,
who spoke for the Missouri
Worlds Fair commission.
President Francis reviewed
the history of the exposition and
paid splendid tribute to the
press, which, he said, had made
the big show possible.
Gov. Dockery discoursed upon
"The Power of the Press" and
his address was interspersed
with many witticisms that
brought forth much cordial ap-
plause.
Judge Hawthorne expiated on
the fine showing Missouri had
made at the exposition, and his
remarks were a source of Joy
to every true and loyal Nilsson.
rian. Missouri is Showing" the
world in a way that Twill be of
incalculable benefit to her in
years to come.
Most of the editors made their
headquarters at the "Inside
Inn," which is inside the fair
grounds, and is the largest hotel
in the world. It has between
1000 and 5000 bedrooms, every
one of which is an outside room.
The building containslnine miles
of Railways and the dining room
has seating capacity of 1850
guests while the service of meals
is wonderfully prompt.
AS we failed to make reserva-
vations the editor of the COURIER
and his better half could not get
a room at the "Inn," but we
took several meals there and all
of them were entirely satisfac-
tory.
We had quarters at the Amer.
ican hotel, which is located near
the main entrance to the fair.
grounds, and we were cared for
in superb style. We found Capt.
s. o. Hemenway, president of
the American Hotel Co., to;be an
ideal host. The American has
500 sleeping rooms and its meals
are only 30 cts, and cannot be
excelled anywhere in theicity for
the price.
From our experience, person
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-05-27

S. NJ. White.
phone 26,
Keytesville, Missouri.
! New Store Building.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-26
How Wife May Control Her Husband.

Seneca, October Editors Courier:
VIII you please allow ms space to men
tiOn our lecture? (Suhjcct: How Il Wife
May Control Her II ,sband. By Rev. =.
A. Mcdaniel Although this was his
first attempt to lecture he showed mar. ed
ability, and his lecture would have done
crcdiu to one of years of experience He
held his audience spcll-bound for about
one hour 1T was iull of every day events
tnat beam in our homes, and as we lis
tened to those things we wondered why
We had not thought of il i'm that way.
Certainly every husband and wife were
benefited, and may much happi eSS bc
added to every home that was repre-
sentcd. 1t was one of the most moral,
clean and uplifting lectures that we have
heard, although it was fun OF wit and
humor, and ut times very serious. The
speaker declared that wives must study
their husbands and God Word if they are
to WELD a sacred influence, and make
home the most attractive place in tEe
world
The people of Jordania very much
appreciate this favor, and we understand
that the yonng people have requested
Mr.. Mechanic. TO give them a lecture, and
that he will do SO as soon as he can plc
pare it.
We have been informed that there is a
strong effort now being made by South
Union, Bethel and other churches to
locate Mr.. Mcdaniel in their midst, and
we hope that those churches will locate
him in Oconce. Visitor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-26
Negro Attempts Assault Upon Woman.

Late in the afternoon OF October 18th
an unknown negro made an ATTEMPT to
assault Mrs. w. W.. Brothers, a white
woman living about six miles from
Greenville on the Fiedmont road, and
vas only prevented from accomplishing
ms purpose by the desperate resistance
made 10y Mrs. Broth lcrs. The negro is
still ut large.
e mEa.. BInthcrs was in the field short
Bdistancc from the hbusc, picking peas,
when she felt herself seized from the
rear, and pair of arms encircling her
waist. She made a fierce struggle and
succeeded in freeing herself from the
mans grasp. The negro had guano
sack over his head, but Mrs. Brothers
Amanaged to snatch it of and succeeded
Yin getting good look at her assailant,
and she is confident that she would
recognize him should she see him again.
The negro is said to be of ginger cake
1 color and has a boyish face. He is prob
I ably II or lS years of age He had on n
blue shirt and black trousers, and was
l barchcadcd and barcfooted
? Sheriff Gilroath was notified of the
occurrence and at one sent word to
Deputy Eallcnger, who was at Piedmont.
\ search was made, IT. no trace could
DO found of the negro. An armed posse
secured the country, ut their efforts
were Of no avail.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-26
Five in Prison for Lynching.

Columbia, October 2O.-As a result OF
the investigation of two Pinkerton de
tectivcs, employed by Governor Hey
ward, five white men of Berkeley county
are in Jail here on the charge of lynch
ing Kit Kookard, negro, at Eutawvile,
in June.
Owing to the refusal of Bcrkc ey county
deputies to serve the warrants, the
Governor sent four men from Charleston,
who placed D. IL. Palmer, S. A. Eadcn,
Pink Martin, b. Martin and A. Bucler
under arrest They were brought to Co
lumbia, as it was feared their presence
in the Berkeley Jail would provoke Sc
rious trouble. a warrant has been sworn
out for another white man, but he has
not been apprehendcd
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-26
Bounty Land Locals.

Bounty Land, October IA great
number of Our people attended an inter
csting meeting at the Richland Prcsbvtc-
rian church last week, conducted 10y Rev
$. j. Cartlcdgc.
The farm in front of Bounty Land
academy has again changed owners. E.
H. stone has purchased it end contcm.
plates building u handsome residence
thereon IN the near future.
Mrs. Amanda Doyle Rutledgc is visit
ing relatives in the community.
Geo. h. Bagwcll has accepted posi-
ton rs clerk in G.. T.. Smiths store at
Townville
Frank j.. Pickett has returned home
from Grconyllc where he has been at
work in the machine shops. lie expects
to go 70 the state Of Maine some time
before New Year.
Considerable indignation is expressed
by many of our citizens on the action of
the Governor in the Iloyt Hayes case.
Some of our cnterprising young ladies
are preparing an excellent entertainment
to 6o given in the new school house. The
proceeds will 90 toward securing a
library. Further notice will be given as
to time. L. d.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-26
FREE
Jim Tillman Will Preach.

Roanoke, Va, October l9.-James II.
Tillman, the former Lieutenant Cover
nor of South Carolina, who, while in
Office, illed Editor y. G.. Gonzales, in
Columbia, has decided to enter the
Methodist ministry, and has written a
prominent divine here telling him that
he has applied to the Methodist Confer.
ence for admission.
The former Lieutenant Governor is a
nephew of Senator b. X. rillman, and
the killing of Editor Gonzales and the
subsequent trial of Col. rillman created
considerable interest. not only in South
Carolina, but throughout the South.
Rev. c. II. Curro, a native of SoLt.
Carolina, now a resident of Missouri.
where he is a local Methodist preacher,
and who is in this city assisting Rev. j..
&. Brown, Western evangelist, in a re-
vival at Greene Memorial Methodist
Episcopal church, has received a letter
from Col. lIllmau telling of his intention
to preach. Mr.. Currc is Il relative of
Col Tillman.