davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
Good orpheum Bill

May Vokes of hilarious memory has
arrived again-this time in vaudeville
and she is tickling Orpheum audiences
this week with her awkward antics.
Tickling is the proper phrase, for
though she is the same May Vokes as
of yore. and her Phyllis. 1.-The model
maid" is as funny as heretofore, her
sketch is not big enough for her. She
needs more room, so to speak. to swing
around in. Neal McCay, who appears
with her. is a good baritone.
Ed Blondell is really the hit of the
new bill, and with Miss Julia West pre-
sents the act which is the logical sue
cessor to Louis Simon and Grace Gard
ner's Knockout of last week. Blondell
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
NEW TRAINMASTER APPOINTED
C. II. Burnett to Have Charge of the
Southern Pacific Local Branches

onicials of the Southern Pacific rail-
road have given notification of the
appointment of C. II. Burnett to the
position of trainmaster for branches
eentering In Los Angeles.
Mr.. Burnett, who comes TO Los An
geles from the east to accept the posi-
ton, will have in charge the dispatching
of trains on the Santa Monica, San
Pedro, Long Beach. Santa Ana, Whit
tier, Los Alamitos. Tustin and smeltzer
branches.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
AnqeIus Theater

Hearty approval met the efforts of
the various vaudeville features last
evening at the Angelus theater Piz-
zuello. a French character comedian
and musician, and Gus Leonard in a
most laughable German makeup, di-
vided honors for first place. The Three
Sisters Marquereia. Wills and Collins,
the Angelus quartet, William onslow
and a new set of motion pictures all
went to make most enjoyable enter
tainment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
SANTA FE OFFICIALS RETURN
General Manager Wells and Superln-
tendent Hlbbard In City

General Manager Wells and Superin-
tendent l. L. Hibbard of the Santa Fe
have returned from weeks trip east
on a tour of inspection of the line
They accompanied President Ripley as
far as Albuquerque, and from there
went on to Grand canyon, where they
spent two days.
Mr.. Wells said yesterday that force
of over 600 men is now employed in
reoonstructing the road, which was d4'
stIoyed by the recent floods, and when
the work is completed, practically one
hundred miles of new track will have
been laid.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
AROUND THE TOWN
TO SUBSCRIBERS

" any subscriber who may fall
to receive The Herald on any
morning delivery will notify the
business Office by telephone he
will receive a copy Of The Herald
for that day by special mes.
senger.
Any subscriber who shall no
tlfy the office that for any cause
he desires to stop his subscrip-
ton will receive In response a
printed slip acknowledging re-
receipt Of his notice. If by any
accident the subscriber should
receive The Herald beyond that
date no payment for same will
be required or expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
Elscher's Theater

Fischer's theater will continue for
another week "A Merry Whirl," the
clever burlesque with which they
crowded the house their opening week.
New vaudeville features are added,
with new series of motion pictures,
making a most pleasing entertainment,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16

emblem of deep sympathy for the hus-
band.
The following friends Of Mr.. Gurney
have been asked to act as pail bearers:
Deputy District Attorney Donnell.
Arthur Mackeye, R. M. Yost jr., ane
Paul Allen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
"HER MAJESTY" SCORES
A DISTINCT SUCCESS
5elasco Stock Company Ventures Sue
cessfulIy Into the Field Of
Romantic Drama

The Belasco theater stock company
ventured into the held of romantic
drama last night with Her Majesty"
a play quite new TO the theater goers
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
Have You Rheumatism?

II so, apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t has cured others and there is no rea-
son why il should not cure you. One
application relieves the pain. For sale
by all leading druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
THE HERALD.

Strangers are invited 10 visit the exhibit o.
California products at the Chamber OF com.
merce building on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free information
will be given all subjects pertaining 70
this section
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any ore
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction Of any person caught stealing
copies of The Herald from the premises Of
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16

Holders OF Herald photo coupons on Barnett
& Sons studio wishing sittings on Sunday
must make engagement several days in ad-
Nav g. 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16

Holders OF Herald photo coupons on Barnett
& Sons studio wishing sittings on Sunday
vance All coupons must bs presented before
Afav 26. 190A
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
.ANGL|N SCORES
DISTINCT HIT
LARGE AUDIENCE GREETS HER
IN "ZlRA"
ACTRESS IS AT HER BEST
Excellent Art Of Players often Makes
Much Of Little MaterlaI-The
Scenic Effect Is
Good
ACTRESS is AT HER BEST

"zira."
A drama In prologue and three acts
by j. Hartley Manners and Henry
Miller, presented for the first time in
Los Angeles last evening at the Mason
opera house by Margaret Anglln and
supporting company. The cast.
IN THE ppnr ndtru
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
Nntica to HoIders Of neraId Photo Coupons

What's in a name? A good deal il the
name Is Las Palmas
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16

A sign painter doesn't think much OF a
portrait painters ability as an artist.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
Miss Gardner's Final Week
..s4ss.t....s.s*.ss*..4.ss4E+.s.::....s:.s:. -

Last night Miss Gardner tried her
best to fit into the shoes of Grace
George and If she wobbled around
slightly in the attempt, she may be
excused, for it is her final week as the
feminine head and front of the Belasco
company. The real woman star of last
nights performance was Margaret
Langham, whose earlier work has been
hidden in a pair of obscure roles. Last
night, however, she gave sample Of
acting that was decidedly brilliant at
all times. She dominated all of the
scenes in which she appeared and easily
captured the feminine honors of the
performance. Mr.. Galbraith was a
capital Count Waldeck, known as Hill
Ter, a leader of the people in their battle
for citizens rights; Mr.. Vivian gave a
vivid partraiture of a young nobleman
with an unbalanced mental equipment,
while one of the best Characterization
George w. Barnum has ever given at
the Belasco is his Prince Englebert, a
roue of the accepted type. An actor
who displayed no ordinary talent is
William G. Warren. He played the
difficult role Of prime minister with
a sinister dignity and subtlety that
completely lifted it out of the common
run of interpretations and made 1t one
of the hits of the performance. Mr..
Oberle. as usual, was splendid in the role
of an army captain.
But the mob of "Her Majesty" fingers
long in the mental picture Of the Belasco
offering. 1t is we'll worth seeing even
bl itself. but when coupled with the
rest of the performance of Her Ma
jesty," it makes the presentation one
of the best that has ever occupied the
Belasco stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16
Real Estate Company

Henry Hack, son of Peter Hack,
and Sheriff. B. Osborne are members
of the Hack & Osborne company, re-
Gently incorporated for the purpose of
dealing in city and tract property.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-16

TO Kun Special Train
The Salt Lake will run special
train to Verdugo park today as an
accommodation to st. Mary's school,
which has planned an outing.
Mr.. Clark Improving
J. Ross Clark, who has been con-
fined to his home for the past three
weeks by sickness, is rapidly improv-
ing and will shortly be able to resume
his duties.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24
"HdnS Hansen"

James T. McAlpin, now starr
ing in his latest successful Swed-
ish dialect comedy, "Hans Han
sen," and the piquant little SOU
brette, Miss Dolly Foster, his
leading support, represents the
best clemens of the theatrical
profession now engaged in fur
nishing amusement to the Amer
lean public at popular prices.
Both have been connected for
years with the very highest of
metropolitan companies. Having
had the advantage of stock train
ing, which insures good work,
Mr.. McAlpin is famed through
out the country for his sweet
singing and warbling, and is a
comedian of magnetic personal
ity and quick wit. Miss Dolly
Foster is pretty, young and tai
ented and has interpreted some
of the mcst beautiful and exact
ing parts in modern drama and
up-to-date comedy aud farce
comedy. She mas clear, con-
Jralto voice which she handles
we'll, and is a clever dancer. The
balance OF the company is strong
in proportion. At Russell opera
house, Brunswick, Monday night,
November q.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24
New Time Card.

A new time card went into
effect on the Wabash at noon
last Sunday. The following
are the changes SO far as they
effect Keytesville:
GOING EAST.
No. II, the passenger formerly
due at 1855 a. NJ, now ar
rives 19 minutes later or at 1l:14
a. NJ, and has been taken off
on Sundays.
No. 2, the passenger whose
old time was heretofore 1:04 p.
M, was not changed.
No. 6, the passenger which
came at 8:15 p. M, is now 8
minutes elrlier-8:06 p NJ, and
doesn't run any further east than
Mobesly.
No. 4, the midnight passenger,
remains the same, 1904 a. m.
No. 70, the local freight, was
not changed and its time is still
$50 a. m.
GOING WEST.
No. 3, the first afternoon pas
senger, still has it's old time,
2:12 p. m.
No. Is, the second afternoon
passenger, has been showed
oack two minutes and arrives
at 2:58 p. M, instead of at 2:56,
and has been abandoned on
Sundays.
No. q, the passenger that
used to pass Keytesville at 6:13
a. m, now gets here % minutes
earlier or at $3.50.
No. II, the local freight, is
still due at 3:35 p. NJ, but, like
all freight trains, is seldom on
Tine.
We are reliably informed that
.he passenger train going north
on the Brunswick & Chillicothe
branch shortly before Z o'clock
d. m, and the one coming south
at 12:4O p. M, have both been
taken off entirely, which gives
very inefficient day service to
passengers who wish to go up
or down ''the high line"
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24
Same original Company
as before with its
Challenge Band and Orchestra
Serd orders for Seats TO
Th0S. KarCheT or ". R. Sweeney

man and a minister. He had
charge Of Fayette circuit, and
had been q theological! student
in Central college at Fayette fer
the past two years. and where
he was much beloved by all who
knew him as well as among his
parishoners. The young wife
was, indeed. q heroine in her de-
votion, and during the three
months siege of typhoid fever
in Ter family. first the ba by,
Virgil, then the eldest son,
Franklin P, and later the faith
er. the two latter dying, she
won the sympathy and admira-
zion of all by her almost con-
stant vigil at the bedside Of her
loved ones. After the funeral
services here the remains were
deposited in the City cemetery
to await The final resurrec.
ton. The floral offerings
were very beautiful and
and elaborate both at Fayette
Ind at Keytesville. In addition
to being minister Rev. Drace
was also a member of the keytes-
vile camp of Modern Woodmen of
America and carried $4,000 in
snrance in that order for the
benefit Of his wife. Our entire
community condoles with Mrs.
Drace and her little son, Virgil,
and other near and dear ones
in their great affliction.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

Ever remindful Of the palate
and pleasure of the editor man,
our good friend, +. Finnell of
Salisbury, sends Us large, lus-
cious, Colorado apple Of the
Wolf River variety, which took
first prize at the Portland ex-
position and was raised by
Galloway Bros. Of Cortez, Cole.
The Volt River apple grows to
be enormous in size, and Mr..
Finnell says the postmaster
kicked on his sending larger
one through the mail. A fac
simiLe. in wax, Of a Wolf River
apple, raised in Boone county,
Mo-, was on exhibition in the
Missouri horticultural Of the
Worlds fair at St. Louis last
year. This apple held the
worlds record for size and was
something over 81 inches in
circumference and weighed more
than three pounds. The day
Mr.. Finnell sent US the Colo
rado specimen he was in the
Montezuma valley where he
reports the weather as dry and
pleasant for this season Of the
year, notwithstanding on either
side of the valley the noun tains
are covered with snow. After
spending a few months in the
West Mr.. Finnell will return to
Missouri which he is pleased to
call "the garden spot of the
world"
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24
Grain, Flour and Feed.

| have opened a grain, flour
and feed exchange in ihe Robert
son building, and all I ask is a
trial of the products l am hand
ling. EQUALITY the highest,
prices the lowest is my motto.
T. j. HANCOCK,
Keytesville, Mo.
Telephone, AZ.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

JOHN Ely Perkins, member
Of the Chiacgo Crayon Co., and
who is now making his head
quarters at Evansville, Ind, is
enjoying few days visit to his
parents, Dr.. and Mrs. L. r. Per-
ilins. John Ely is an energetic
md deserving young man and is
meeting with splendid success
n his line Of business, which his
numerous Keytesville friends
will be glad to know. The CoU-
RIER man always regarded John
ely as good locker, but on this
trip he possesses and unusually
pleasant smile and happy ap-
pearance, and we insisted upon
an explanation. He blushed and
joyously admitted that ne was to
De married Wednesday, Decem-
Der 6, 1905, to Miss Rena Bir1
or Owensboro, KY, whom he
tell us is zone of the finest
young ladies' in all Kentucky"
and if that be true they are both
worthy subjects for the COURIER
most cordial congratulations.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24
Killed by a Train.

Peter Miller, laborer employ
ed on the Whitman e. Rankin
ranch, 2 1.2 miles north of Trip.
lett, was killed by a Wabash
train sometime Friday night.
He was at Triplett Friday after.
noon and was drinking. He
started up the railr ,ad track and
was last seen alive oy the Wa.
bash section men, whose head.
quarters are at Triplett, some-
thing over mile north Of that
place, about 8 O'Clock p n. Miller
was subject to heart trouble and
it could not be ascertained
whether he was seized with an
attack Of that disease and fell on
the track or whether he laid
down on the track and went to
sleep Or got too drunk to navi-
gate. 1t is not known what train
struck him.
DR.. B. Hughes, coroner,e was
notified and held an inquest at
at which the cororner's jury,
after hearing the evidence, re.
turned the following verdict:
THE VERDICT.
"We, the jury, find that de-
ceased came to his death by be-
ing struck by a Wabash train
during the night of November
IL, 1905; we further find that the
deceased was under the influence
Of liquor at the time and sal
down on the track and knew
nothing when the train came
along, and we place the blame
against no one."
The jury was composed of
Iudgs r. T. Moorehead, fore
man; W. H. Poland, w. D. Bow.
en-, w. S. Shipp, D. S. McCul-
Tough and T. W. Triplett.
The Witnesses examined were:
DR.. j. w. Hawkins, S. Jensen,
E. s. Hines, Clay Marsh, R. H.
Colson and Carl Hansen.
The man killed was between
30 and 35 years old and unmar-
ried. His head was severed from
his body, he was disemboweled,
his upper and lower eXsremities
were crushed to pulp and his
brains scattered along the rail-
road track. His mangled re-
mains were found by the Sec
ton men between Z and 9o'clock
Saturday morning and were
gathered together and taken to
Triplett where the inquest was
held. Deceased was a Dane by
birth and his parents still live in
the old country. The only near
relative he has in the United
States is a brother residing a.
Omaha, Neb.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

Congressman W. W. Fucker
and wife left Monday for West
Virginia where they will visit
relatives before going to Wash
ington, D. c. Congress con-
venes the 1st Tuesday in Dec
cember, and will be one Of the
livliest and most interesting
sessions of that angus. body for
years. The president is so Dem
ocratic in his ideas on some of
the lea4ing issues of the day
that he will have good deal of
support from the Democrats,
while the Republican "stand.
patters' on the tariff will oppose
the president in his tariff revision
policy and will put up the fight
of their ives.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

R. F. Kelley of the Moberly
Democrat and Rolla Rothwell
OF the Moberlv Monitor were
among the attendants at
circuit court here Wednesday.
Both favored the COURIER with
q fraternal call Wednesday
evening.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

Rev. G. W. Sharp of Kinks
vile will begin protracted
meeting at Beulah C. P. church
at Musselfork Sunday, Novem-
ber 26. All who are interested
in the salvation OF their soul are
cordially invited to attend this
meeting.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24
Deaths Decree.

TAYLOR: Judge John Taylor
was born in Bracke county.
Ky, September Fl, 1921, and
died from the infirmities Of old
age at his home, z 1-2 miles
northeast of Keytesville, Mon
day, November 20, 1905, at 7
o'c lock a. M, aged "a years,
1 month and % days. The
subject of this sketch spent his
early life in his native state
where he was married to Miss
Diantha M. Day August 20,
1914. Six years later they came
to Missouri and located a. Bruins.
wick where Mr.. Taylor en-.
barked in the milling business
for two years and then sold
out and purchased farm in
the Forks Of Charlton, and on
which he and his family resided
for 10 or Il years. 1t was while
there he was elected as member of
the county court in 1856 and
served on that bench with
answering fidelity for four
years in connection with Judges
NJ. H, Snyder and Jas. McFarren.
The marriage of Judge and Mrs.
Taylor was blessed with three
children, two sons and one
daughter, namely: A. D. and
I. B. and Miss Anna, the
latter of whom subsequently be-
came the wife Of r. II. Brum-
mall Of Salisbury. Only the
aged wife and mother and the
son, 7. B., are now living. T.
B. makes his present home at
Kirllsville, No. Owing to trouo-
lous war times Judge Taylor
returned to Kentucky in 1868,
but was SO enamored Of his
ad opted state that he returned
to Missouri again in 1875 and
bought the farm on which he
continued to live till the day of
his death with the exception of
a short time spent in Sedalia
With his grand daughter, Mrs.
W. l.. Summers. For many
years Judge Taylor had been j
member OF the Baptist church
and OF the Masonic fraternity
and was never found wanting
in his religious or fraternal pro.
fessionS. He was gentle
man Of the old school. and in
his dealings with his fellowmen
he was the soul Of honor and
integrity. He was also a model
husband and father, and to
know him was to hold him in the
highest respect. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev.
S. Y. Pitts of Salisbury at the
Baptist church in this city Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, after
which all that was mortal of the
Iamented Judge John Taylor was
tenderly laid to rest in the City
cemetery. We drop the tear of
sympathy with his good wife and
the II surviving grand. children
in their bereavement.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24
DkACE:-Rev. Franklin

DkACE:-ReV. franklin z.
Drace was born in Franklin coun-
Cy, Mo-, Nov. IA, 1879, and died
Of typhoid fever at his home in
Fayette Friday, November II,
1905, at midnight, aged 26 years
and 3 days. Rev. Drace was q
son of Or. and Mrs. w. 7. Drace
OF one mile east Of Keytesville
and q son-in- law Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J, j. Moore Of this place, he hav-
ing married Mr.. and Mrs. Moore's
daughter, Miss Virgie, December
81, 1901. Two children, both
boys, Franklin P. and Virgil NJ,
were born to Rev. Drace and
wife, the eldest Of whom, Frank
lin P, died of the same malady
rs his father October Is, 1905.
Funeral services were conducted
over Rev Drace's remains at the
NJ. E. church, South, in Fayette
Sunday morning by Revs. T.
NJ. Swearingen, z. H. Cooper, B.
D. Sipple and S. H. c. Burgin,
all of Fayette, and again in
Keytesville Sunday afternoon at
the NJ. E. church, South, when
Revs. S. w. Johnson of Keytes.
vile, 7. H. Swearingen of Fay
cite, Franc. Mitchell and o. H.
Phillips of KeytesvlIle and H.
H. johnson of Salisbury made
very feeling and appropriate re-
marks on the life and char.
acter of the deceased. who was a
preacher of the Nj. f. church,
South, and his prospects were fill
ed with much promise, both as q
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

We have the goods, long ex-
perience in the business and
are making prices that count.
Ii you are wanting watch,
some jewelry or silverware,
don't buy until you see our big
line and get our prices. Then
look around if you think it worth
while.
H. M. SIGLoCH.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

County News Items
II Interesting Facts Gathered Over the County
During the Week.

Take dinner with the ladies of
the Key tesville Christian church
next Tuesday, November %.
Chicken pie and many other
good things will be on the bill of
fare.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

Attendants at circuit court
are cordially invited to call On the
COURIER, and more particularly
if they wish to pay their SUBJ
scription or become new sub.
scribers to the Grea. Favorite
Weekly.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

Our silver spoons, knives and
forks contain so per cent more
silver than regular standard
plaUe, and are Of the most dura-
ble and artistic finish obtainable.
E. w. HERRING.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24
PEIS for Sale.

| have six thoroughbred Duroc
Jersey male pigs, now ready
for service, at my farm, l l-2
vest o f keytesviile, at $40 each
J. j. EWING.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24
Jacks for Sale.

l have two good jacks, one 6
and the other years old, that I
wish to sell at bargain if sold
within few days.
G. D. FELT,
Mendon, Mo.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

For SALE:-A tract of lard
adjoining the town of Rothville,
and containing about 20 acres,
with a new 4-room house, living
well, stable and other out-huild-
ings. Fer further particulars,
inquire OF \. NJ. Colley, Roth
vile, Mo.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

Take dinner with the Keytes-
vile Christian church ladies'
Monday, November 81.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

Go to John P. Tippett, Keytes.
vile, Mo-, for first class horse
shoeing and all kinds of wood
and iron repair work. Prices
reasonable, and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

Don't forget the chicken pie
dinner to be served by the ladies
Of the Keytesville Christian
church next Tuesday, Novem-
Der %.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

1t is rathec a peculiar con.
dition Of affairs when
men who have made their
home in a county for years and
years find it nece ssary to swear
they cannot get Justice in a court
in their own county. But let's
drop the curtain in charity, and
refrain from any further COM
ments.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

From the number of lots sold
for the drawing of lots in the
new town Of Whitman, it is
evident that many believe it a
good investment. If Whitman
does not develop into first
class business point, we will
miss our guess.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

For best farm wagons, call on
j. P. Tippett, Keytesville. He
handles the Mandt, Kentucky,
Luedinghaus and Crescent.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

For fire, life and tornado in
surance in time. tired and fire.
tested companies. see Anna E.
Holcomb.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

Fo0 q good lunch, 60 to Wor.
sham G. Z3ok's restaurant.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

Hurry-up lunches and short
orders are made speciality at
Worsham & looks.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

Try hamburger steak sand
wich at Worsham & Zook's,
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

Special bargains in Moon
Bros buggies, Surveys and
spring wagons At j. P. Tippett's,
Keytesville, Mo.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

, Don't go hungry when you
can get a good lunch SO cheap
at Worsham G looks.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

Kuhn, the photographer, at
Brunswick the first IA days of
each month.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

You will miss it if you buy
without seeing our line Of
jewelry. E. w. HERRING.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

When you buy silverware and
jewelry, get the best. You will
find it at Herring's.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

| have a handsome assort-
ment of new and nice things
in eady-to-wear hats, and
full line OF misses and children's
cops
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

For the correct thing in ladies'
handbags, go to E. w. Herring.
Chariton courier., 1905-11-24

An extra fine line Of ladies'
handbags at E. W. Herring's.