davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1905-01-28

Steve Baxter received this week a
trio of fine hunting hounds from the
east.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1905-01-28

Mrs. j. j. Stirling, formerly Miss
Ollie Gabourv of this place, stopped
over in Glenwood several days this
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1905-01-28

j. w. Cunmins, of Sunshine, was
registered at the Glenwood Wednes-
day.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1905-01-28
LOCAL BREVITlES

G. c. Compton, of Rifle, was in
Glenwood Thursday on business.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1905-01-28

DIR. o. L. Mccartney, Dental Office
over postoffice in Bank block. All
work guaranteed. tt
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-27

belong Hooks, Sc.
Battcnberc thread, 2 for SC.
Dressing COMBS, Sc.
Yelling, per yard 1os'
Mohair. dress binding, SC.
Ladies' summer vests, &C:
Featherbone, per yard, SC.
Cambria, 3 yds, 1oc.
Red Table cloth, SC. kind CSC.
25c. Mer. Satteen, per yd. 15c.
Don't miss this sale. 1t
-,v- &,-xv, ~~~nr
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-27

MI F. Donoghue, the Bel6eld section
foreman, who suffered SO from steam
scalds on the 22nd of February, returned
Tuesday from Brainerd, having been in
the railroad hospital for three months.
He has the partial use of one of his
hands and has reason to believe that it
will improve considerably in time. Mr..
Donoghue is fortunate in not having
received permanent injury to his eyes.
Andrew Peterson, who was injured at
the same time, returned from the hospi-
tai after seven weeks treatment.
The city authorities have taken a
number of fines lately of parties who
have violated the ordinance which pre-
scribes a penalty for driving over walks
in places other than at regularly con-
structcd crossings. In fact, Police
Magistrate van der Las has been en-
riching the city quite a little by impos.
ing fines lately. Two parties who got
into 4 quarrel had to cash over $3.50
each. 1t seems that whenever Chief of
Police Corbett takes parties before This
honor they have something coming,
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-27

Last fall the Agricultural College at
Fargo had three boilers set, two accord
ing to the Russell system and one in the
ordinary way. After using the boilers
through the winter, keeping an accurate
record Of heat produced for the amount
of coal burned, the board of directors
have discovered that the Russell system
is far superior to the old plan, and have
just instructed the Fargo Plumbing Co.
to tear out the boiler set in the ordinary
way and replace it according to the
Russell system. This is gratifying to
Supt. Russell Of the Dickinson Fire &
Pressed Brick Co. and is a handsome
endorsement Of his system for setting
boilers. This special class of boiler
fittings are manufactured in Dickinson
and are rapidly coming into use in the
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-27

and three hundred families in the vicin-
ity of Mott this spring and are getting
more settlers from the east each week.
Their Richardton office is a busy place.
Two years ago no n would have be-
lieved that five or six people would be
required to look after the land business
of one firm in Richardson, but such is
the case today. Brown & Co. have
large tracts of land in old Hettinger
county, and they also list lands of people
in the vicinity of Richardton who desire
to sell at prices ranging between 50 and
SI2 per acre.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-27

Richardton continues to grow and
those who visit the place are surprised
at the number Of buildings which are in
the curse of construction. Killer &
Co. have received two cars Of lumber,
mostly heavy timbers, for their new
Touring mill which is being erected on
the south side of the track. The mill is
to have a capacity of 100 barrels per
day. There are any number of new
dwellings being erected, and everyone
seems to be busy and looking forward
to a good seasons business. The Grand,
r. J. Fleck, proprietor, is the latest in
the hotel line. 1t is a large building
and is we'll furnished and we'll managed.
Brown & Co. have located between two
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-27
Cleared for Action.

When the body is cleared for action,
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell it by the bloom Of health on the
cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the
frmness of the flesh and muscles; the
buoyancy of the mind. Trythem. At T.
J. Greene & Co.'s drug store, accents.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-27

Northwest. 1t is an undisputed fact
that all parties who have tired the
Russell system are pleased with it and
would have no other.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-27
DICKINSON PRESS.
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.


Wrappers at Crowl & Co.'S 4-l-tf
Ice cream. The Ideal. 5-2o-tf
Joe Gamble was in the city on
Wednesday.
Girls rompers. sizes 3 to 6 years, at
Crowl & Co.'S. 5-13-tf
Mrs. ]. G. Campbell returned from
Fargo on Tuesday.
New and artistic furniture arriving
daily at Frankenberg's. 4-I.tf
Attorney Frank Baker was in Bis
marck this week.
You need only to 60 to the Neil barber
shop to get a bath Tor 3sc. 5-7o-2t
Mrs. Geo. Reynolds. returned home
on Tuesday.
Two furnished rooms to rent. Inquire
at this Office. 5-2o-2t
Joe Killer was up from Richardton on
Monday.
Don Pearl Of Sentinel Butte was in
Dickinson this week.
Mrs. M. B. Hickman is doing dress
making at the Congregational parson-
age. 2-4-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. &. S. Cryns were in from
Gladstone this week.
II you are looking for the best station
cry you can find it at Mcdonald & Pom
roy's. 4-I-tf
Mrs. Reynolds Of Gladstone was in
the city this week.
Representative Martin was down from
Sentinel Butte Tuesday.
Fol- sale at a bargain two ive-foot
show cases. good as new. Mcdonald &
Pomroy. 4-7,-tf
L.. ]. Dickinson made a business trip
to Gladstone on Tuesday.
For plain sewing. also hand painted
rubber finish art goods. Gallon Mrs. G.
S. Lewis, agent. ~ IT
Mrs. W. G. Clark and children visited
in Dickinson the first of this week.
Broom corn. German and common
millet, to be had at reasonable price at
Drenkers. 4-22-tf
The N. P. has been taking many pas.
sengsrs to Portland the past week.
am prepared to furnish cream in
n quantities, for parties, socials etc
The Brown Dairy, A.22.tf
1t is rumored that the N. P. will put
on a { time table the first Of June.
If you want ice cream-made OF
cream, no artificial ingredients-call at
The Ideal. 5-2o.ti
Thomas Collopy made an inspection
Of his land recently and returned cas-,
this week.
For Sale-House and lot one block
from school house. For price apply tc
J.. T. Gaunt. 5-2o-tl
David L. Watson Of Terre Haute, Ind.
was in Dickinson this week to look afte,
his land interest in this vicinity.
Leave your orders at The Ideal fol
all kind Of magazines. Daily and Sun
day papers also on sale. I1-5-t
The supper In the Congregations
church parlors last Friday evening
brought in the snug sum of $50.
We sell Eastman Kodaks, and ever,
thing to 60 with them; Kodaks, 81 t,
SIS. Mcdonald & Pomroy, leadin,
druggists. Alt
c. l.. Zimmerman of the Mandal
National bank, came to Dickinson thi
week and drove south to the HIS. Par
kins ranch.
A full line of art squares, rugs an
tapestry curtains and large line of ne,
carpet samples with borders to mate
at Frankenberg's. All
"; s. Walker and two, sons recent
took homes,eads In the Cannon Ba
country 10 miles south OF Dickinson
They are from the east and like ,hi
country.
For sale at a big bargain, a Davj
cream separator; can handle milk frol
twenty cows. Also tread power to ru
the same; a dog, sheep, calf, or go;
will run it. E. A. Currie, opposite O
lively. Az
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-27
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the under
signed are requested to call and settle
same as soon as possible. For the pres
ent bills will be found at the old stand.
s.27-2t Z. L. SCOFIELD.
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-27

tr1ff1g tff0vc5 SCt y0u1 5'
Skirt binding, 2 yards SC.
Needles, 2 packages, SC.
Silk thread, 2 spools SC.
w. B. $1.oo corset, 49c.
Agate Buttons, E doz. Sc.
asc: fancy buttons, 45c.
4sc. ohild's hose, 1oc.
25c. 15c,
Muslin per yard, E and 7e.
Sllkolipe, per yard, &C.:
The Dickinson press., 1905-05-27
THE NEW STORE
A Special Message To You.

and you certainly will agree with us when we say Especial"
Every last piece of our dry goods stock is going to be
sold at half or quarter of what the goods are worth. Every
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-10-20
More New Suits.

The following new suits for the
November term of circuit court at
Keytesville have been filed since
the last issue of the COURIER
J. M. Riddell VS.. John Hardy,
suit to quiet title. J. a. Collet
of Keytesville brought the suit
for plaintiff.
+. B. Kellogg VS.. w. +. Hyde
and r. rson, equity.
Crawley & West of keytesville
are Mr.. Kelloge's attorneys.
J. T. Bunton vs.. 4. 3. Price
ct al, suit on contract. FRED
Lamb OF Salisbury is OF counsel
for plaintiff.
John Maddox ct al vs. Nancy
o. Pollard ct al, suit FIR sale O.:
land. Fred Lamb is Mr.. Mao
dox's legal aCvi5er.
Chas. I. Jones vs.. B. J. Cole
man, ejectment. CD. /. H.
Waters Of Kansas City Is plain
tiii's attorney.
Lois Kennedy Il a y. J. y.
Gaines, suit to try title. Crawley
Il West appear OF record a. Mr..
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-10-20

block 13 in the city of keytes-
vile, this county now being the
owner of said block 13. 1t is
further ordered by the court that
the sum of $1,000 be and the
same is hereby appropriated out
Of the county revenue fund to
build said jail. 1t is further
ordered by the court that o P.
Ray be and is hereby appointed
to superintend the erection of
said Jail he being a suitable
person for that purpose, and that
he take an oath or affirmation
faithfully and impartially to dis
charge the duties enjoined upon
him by law. Comes nowthe said
o. 2. Ray and files said oath
and submits to the court plan
of the building to be erected, the
dimensions thereof and the ma
terials Of which it is composed,
with an estimate of the probable
cost thereof, which plans are by
the court examined and APPROX
ed. 1t is further ordered by the
court that said superintendent
Immediately advertise for receiv-
ing proposals for erecting said
Jail, stating in his advertisement
a description OF the buildings,
and contract with the person
who will agree 10 do me work On
the lowest and best terms, not ex-
ceeding the amount appropriated.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-10-20
A Narrow Escape.

We are advised through the
Constitution OF d difficulty that
came very near resulting in a
killing on Main street In
.,Iendon Saturday afternoon about
o'clock. The trouble was
started oy I. f. Austin and a
man from Tripiett, both Of whom
had imbibed too freely Of liquor
that afternoon. They were cre-
a,ing much unnecessary disturb
arce in front Of the saloon when
Marshal Underwood arrived and
attempted to quiet the trouble.
At the advice Of Marshal Under.
wood the Triplett man got into
home, Marshal Underwood,
thinkirg Austin would probably
quiet down without any trouble,
lad not said anything to him, but
was :. -ding in front Of tn e
saloon keeping else watch. In
a few moments Austin turned his
attention TO the marshal and be-
gan cursing and abusing hlm.
Marshal Underwood knew Austin
to be a desperate man when an
gered and when ne (UnderwOOd)
saw him (Au5tin) reacn IN his
pocket for his knife, he covered
him with his pistol and ordered
nin home. Austin started and
went along peaceably until he
reached tn meat market when
he stopped, again a cursed the
marshal. and ran. Marshal Tn
derwoOG, who vas short distance
behind, ordered him t. halt, but
he refused and only Went faster.
Marshal Underwood ther leveled
his revolver at the fleeing man
and pulled the trigger, out very
fortunately for Austin the Gun
would not go eli. Several times
has Austin threatened Marshal
Jnderwood's lie, and VII n
Underwood saw Austin running
towards home he knew ne was
going after his own pistol. Aus.
tin did 60 after his pistol. out MS
vile feigned his purpose and
succeeded in getting the weapon
from him, an q, running to a
neighbor'a mouse, ner husband
trying t. catch her all the way,
she MD it. Airs. Austin took heI
husband home and kept him there
until Monday morning when he
left for Nebraska. Marshal Cn-
derwood procured another gun
but d. Austin A-pc quiet there
was no tUither trnL Ole.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-10-20
Program OF the Christian Church
County Missionary Meeting to
be Held at ShannondaIe,
October % and 20.
SATURDAY EVENING.

SATURDAY EVENING.
1:3.-Devotional exercise s
conducted by l.. H. Williamson.
S:00.-Sermon by Ed. Ram
sey.
Announcements and benedic-
ton.
SUNDAY MORNING.
10:0O.-Devotional service by
Ed. w. D. McCulley.
10:30.-Sermon by Ed. L. H.
Williamson.
:15.-Address, "Our Lord s
Supper" by Ed. Ramsey.
II: 1:4O.-Communion service,
Ed. Ramsey presiding.
- :OO.-Benedlction and ad-
journment for dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2:0O.-Devotional service by
Ed. A. G.. Yocum.
2:20.-Round table discus
sions, conducted by the chair
man.
(a) What is being done by
the mission work III the county,
by H. L. Eubanks county
t Jangelist. ca 10.minute ad-
dress.)
Co. The field or where we
could establish MISSIONS, by A.
C. Yocun. ca 15.minute ad-
dress.,)
(c) County missions as
see them" Three 1O-m mute
speeches by Eds. Ramsey, Nc
Culley and L. H. Williamson.
3:15.-Sermon oy Ed. ". d.
McCulley.
4:00.-Benediction.
SUNDAY EVENING.
1880 Song service. Devo-
tional service conducted by Ed
Ramsey.
8:0O.-Sermon ov Ed. +. H.
Williamson.
Ben ediction.
Adjournment to meet the fifth
Sunday IL April, 1906, at Roth
vile.
NoTE:-The church at Shan.
nondale extends a cordial invi-
tation to all members and other
people to attend these services
and will serve dinner on
Sunday at the church. a gem
eral good time is expected. Let
everybody come.
Mrs. G. L. Lea Of Brunswick
has consented 70 render solos at
this meeting.
y. l.. MCCJLLEY
Cor. Secretary.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-10-20
CuDid'S CoEquestS.

KLAUS ROTHI NHAUSER; - F.
Henry Klaus and Mrs. Catherine
Rothenhauser, both of Salisbury,
were married at Salisbury Tues
day, October l.. 1905. Rev. G. D.
Hamm sealing the plighted vows.
DENNY. I.HERNDoN:- Humphrey
Denny Of near Mt. Airy, Ran.
dolph county, and Miss Alice n
Herndon were married at the
residence Of the brides igrand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. lord; n
Bentley, near Forest Green,
Wednesday, October s11, H190?,
Rev. F hillips Of Huntsville
launching their.hymeneal bark.
Misses Minnie and Maggie Denny
and Messrs. .MarshalliBentley and
Chas. Mayo were the attendants,
and Misses Bessie bentley and
Lillian Arvin, cousins of the win
some bride, were maids Of honor.
Following the marriage ceremony
and congratulations a sum, tuous
repast was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Denny have gone to house keep
ing in beautiful home he had
previously prepared on his OVID
farm. The COURIER joins it's
good cheer, With many others,
and hopes for the high contract.
ing parties 10 this union a long
life OF welded bliss.
STAPLEs-H % CKER:-J. W.
Staples cf near kingman, Kas.,
and Miss Nora Hooker of Keytes.
vile were married at the residence
Of the bride brother, 0. Hook.
er. in this city, Wednesday even.
ing, October IS, 1905. The trides.
maids were Misses Emma Elliott,
Beatrice Wilks, Lou Staples, a
sister OF tn e bridegroom, and
Miss Lizzie Taylor. AS the sweet
strains Of Lohengrin's wedding
march, played by Miss Mamie
Chapman, were waite / upon the
gentle evening zephs RS, the brida.
couple and attendants entered the
parlor. ana Rev. J. l.. Routt OF
Chraneviile stepped forward and
spoke the golden sentences that
united the hearts and lives of J.
W. Staples and-Miss Nora Hook.
er. The marriage ceremony over,
the usual congratulations of the
guests were offered, after which
dainty refreshments were served.
Yesterday 2 reception was ten.
dered Mr.. and Mrs. Staples at the
pleasant country home OF his
parents, Nj, and Mrs. J. S
Stayle=, , - miles nor n Of Key.
te<vilie. Til afternoon the bri-
dial couple d'part for their home,
rear Kin gnan. has., and whittier
me COURIER ) very best wishes
follow them as they a~e two OF the
must estimaJ.e au3 Ct ewing
young people Q: cur entire ac-
quaincanca.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-10-20
Mt. Pleasant Church Burned.

Nj. Pleasant church, one Of
tne Cd lanGm arks, near Guth-
riage Mills, was destroyed by
fire E5nday morning shortly
af,-c daylight. As there had
zen 40 religious services in the
building the night before, the
iirr Has unquestionaOly OF in
.an1,ary origin, and mos. likely
sta~ce1 from live Goals dropping
through cracks III au old stove
in ~3ion 2 ire had been kind.ed
by M ccespasser or traspas=ers.
J-..Ice H. \. Wheeler Of
neytesville informs u hat this
edihce was ouil. about the YEAR
t851 oy Franz 2. Hearn. me
taller u Dr. Hearn w-J was
subsequently connected with
tn nJtzG S..l,wal. murder case
at Hannibal. NJ. Mt. Pleasant
a. the c.m- =. rs destruction by
ire was .~ned by the Bapt!s,
Denomination, ana as there Is Z
ceI-.ery N the church. ard il !;
pryoable thai the house oi wor-
snip will ce ceoui}'.
! The Old bu.l@, = VA insured
! for $3.50 ar tie il ..--ure an
fixtures f. So n - Martin 3
| Taylor agercy + Ky. esvilie.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-10-20
NUMBER .33
Deaths Decree.

r. +. Drace Of Fayette, dice f
typhoid fever Wednesday. Oc.o.
Der IS, 1905, and the remains
We're Drought l@"- l-StnrCa
afternoon and deposited in the
heytesville cemetery. The pre-.
clous little bud was a grandson of
MIR. and Mrs. j. }. Mpnre or tcis
city and of DR.. and Mrs. W. r.
Drace of one mile east of this
place. The life OF Virgil, the
22-months.old son of Rev. and
Mrs. Drace, has Deeu nanyinr
~ very slender thread from
the saline malsdy for several
weeks, but we sincerely hona
that he may be spared to his
parents, and with whom we con.
d Die /" the loss OF lnelr fr. &.
b)rn, Franklin.
kCPPLER:-Mrs. G.. W. kup-
pier OF Seattle, Wash, whose
maiden name was Miss Florence
Ray, died after years illness of
consumption at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Ray,
near Westville, Saturday morn
ing, October IA, 1905, aged 25
years, y months and : days.
She had intended to shortly
enter the sanitarium for con-
sumptlves in New Mexico, but
death came to relieve her suffer-
lngs before she could leave fer
that place. Deceased had been
VITA der parents lor the past
month where everything was
done for her that loving hands
collddo, but {, no avail further
than he consolation Of duty well
performed. Mrs. Kuppler js
Survived oy her husband and \
daughter. Virginia Gertrude.
aged Is months, her parents,
i've sisters and three brothers.
Being member Of the Epsel.
palian church the funeral rites
II tnat cNurcn were read, and 10
the au--'rce OF An Episcopaiiao
minister few appropriate re-
MARKS We're made " Rev. P. M.
Sears or Prairie Hill, pastor oe
the local Baptist church. Inter.
ment TOOK place at the Stanley
ourying ground, near Mr.. Rays,
Sunday afternoon. We tender
our sympatnles to the sorrowiRg
nuspand. the motherless littis
daughter. the parents and oroGa.
5rs and sisters il their cerrar-.
ment.
MCCoLLUM: stephen e. Nc
Collum was found dead in bed
at the residence OF his son, G.
c. McCollum of Keytesvile, Sun
day morning, October Is, 1905.
DR.. 3. Hughes, coroner, held an
inquest at which G.. c.. and T.
3 McCaIlum, sons of deceased,
ana A. ). Taylor, near neigh.
Dor, we're examined as witnesses.
From the evidence Of 6. G.. NJ
Collum it was learned that his
father had been a victim Of
epilepsy for about i've years,
and T. E. McCollum testified thai
his father had couple Of
"spells'' Saturday night, in
which he attended him, but
finally the old gentleman went to
sleep and that was the last he
saw Of him until he was found
dead. The coroaer's jury, cow,.
posed Of F. VI. Neatch, foreman;
c. ScheIl. B. |. Davis. e. +. Zei-
mer. A. keetinc arl Dirt W7C.
sham, after hearing the testimony,
returned the following verdict:
The VERDICT.
We, the Jury, find that de-
,aa=aJ came to his death from
,h4 .lects Of an epi,sptic seizure"
stephen McCoIlum was
native Of this county, ana was
born near whece cne town f
Sol;ol.,,---- .-.-.-- -rsrE- DaoaTn,aap
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-10-20
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Special Term, October 16 and IL,
1905.

ent as follows: +. b. Welch.
presiding judge, Geo. T. John
son and R. T. Morehead, associ-
ate judges, S. J. Shaughnessy,
sheriff, and H. H. Miller, clerk.
Charlton county to use of
school funds VS.. Sam'l Sports
man, ii ia.
+ Bond and mortgage OF De Witt
c. Hands to the county school
funds for S279.01 ordsred releas-
ed, it appearing to the satisfac-
ton of the court that the same
has been fully paid.
In the matter of drainage dis
trict No. 4: T. O. Stanley, civil
engineer, files with the clerk of
this court contract made by him
August 10, 1905, with the Dildine
Bridge g. Construction Co. for
the construction of nine farm
crossings across new channel OF
Charlton river, together with
plans and specifications thereto
attached. Contract approved
and ordered spread upon the
records of said drainage district
| NJ. 4. Same as to bond Of said
Dildine Bridge & Construction
Co. in the sum Of S5,299 30.
Ordered that the order Of this
court made and entered OF record
January 2, 1905, appropriating
S400 to assist in grading the road
between southeast OF p and
southwest of % and northwest Of
26 aud northeast 21, all in 55.17,
in Cockrell township, said sum
to be paid to the order OF H. l..
Haye., tru s.ee OF Salisbury
township, when said trustee GER
titles to this court that like sum
has been secured for said work,
and that said work has been
completed, De and the same is
hereby rescinded so that said
sum Of S4OO may be also used in
grading the road between the
northeast Of % and northwes. Of
! 23-55.17.
Whereas, there are several
tracts of land in this county be.
longing to the principal OF the
county school funds OF this
county. said lands being the
old beds OF lakes and rivers
which were vested in this county
by an act Of the legislature Of
Missouri in 1885, which said
lands are now III the possession
OF persons claiming adversely
to this county, ahd that it Is
necessary 10 oTing SUIT IN eject
ment for The recovery of the
same. It i, therefore, ordered
tat this court employ ). A.
ColIr;. All attorney az law, to
institute. suits for the recovery
OF said lands. 1t is further
ordered that this court Will pay
70 said Collet as mis- fees IN tuil
for his services rendered there
il sum equal to the one
fourth part Of the money tnat
shall be realized from the
aale Of lands vested II this
county. Wnereupon contract
is maue in duplicate and IS
signed py said j. 4. Co.let and
by L. Is. Nelch, the presiding
, juQ,e OF this court, for and on
behalf d this county, which
contract i, CIdereu 70 Oe filed,
etc.
Whereas, the county jail OF
this county has become danger
Gus and unit 10 uee a suca: AND.
whereas, this court thinks II eX-
peCient to build a new jail for
: this county ~ the established
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-10-20
Probate Pointers.

In matter of inquisit;on Q: C,a.
johnson: Trial by jury wh.
return the following verGic: :
"We. the jury, ind :ha. Cha.
johnson is d person oi uasou2.
mind and incapable Of managing
his own affairs. Wherefore. j; j.
80 adjudged by the court, and it i
ordered at The instance Of Jon"
Johnson. brother u Clay
Johnson, that public a1miCi.!ra-
tor and eE- oircio pubic guardian,
o. 2. Ray, De and is appointed
guardian OF the person and
estate Of said Clay johnson, ana
it is further ordered that 5aia
Ray take charge Of said estate
and manage the same accOrIin :
to law.