davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
NEW GROCERY FIRM.
Scholer and Funck Buy the Entire
Stock of Lentz & Funck.

GCnO1CI ulCh 0uy CAS 1LAV1IC
Stock of Lentz & Funck.
1t is announced this afternoon that
the entire stock of the firm of Lentz &
Funck, the we'll known grocers, has
been sold to Scho1er & Funck a new
firm who will continue in business at
the old stand. The new firm is COM
posed of Otto Scho1er, grandson of
Philip Lentz, and Joseph Funck,
son of Maurice Funck.
The two young men have been con-
nected with the business for number
of years and both are we'll acquainted
with the trade in Kenosha and vicin-
ity. Both young men are of sterling
business ability and they will un-
donbted1y enjoy much if not all of the
patronage accorded to the old firm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
Town of somers Tax Payers Notice.

1OWA OA 0OmSTS 1dA ayers 4NOCACSs
The undersigned will receive taxes
for the year 1904 as follows:
SoMERS STATION.
Wednesday, January 18th, 1905.
Saturday, January %, 1905.
BERRYVILLE.
Wednesday, January 18th, 1905.
KENOSHA.
At the Office of the First National
Bank:
Saturday, January 14th, 1905.
Monday, January 3Oth, 1905.
All other days at my home in the
town of Somers.
E. ]. GARDINER,
d29 Town Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
INTERNAL REVENUE MORE
Actual Increase in Milwaukee of 1904
sOver 1908 is About 100000. !.


There has been an increase of over
500, 900 in the internal revenue re-
ceipts IN the Milwaukee district dur
ing the year 1904 over 1908, according
to figures prepared by Collector Hen
ny Fink. While the book figures show
an increase of but $4,000, there was
collected during 1908 overdue revenues
in this district from the year 1902,
which brought the total for 1903 up to
So, 545, 028.07. The receipts in detail
for the year 1904 are as follows:
Penalties, $4,817.33; beer, So, 474, $50.
88; spirits, So, 263, 768. II; cigars, 1923, :
1852; snuff, $632.95; tobacco, $685.
647. %; special tax, $2O1, 614.26; playing
cards, $56.34; total, Sc, 567, 351.72,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
w36

First publication December %, 1904.
OTATE OF MISUNDERSTANDING Court for
y Kenosha County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
of the County court to be held in and for said
county, at the County court room in the city of
Kenosha, in said county, on the third Tues
day, being the 18th day of January, A. D. 1905,
at 10 O'Clock A. M, the following matter will be
heard and considered:
In the matter of the last will of Christina
Enge1, deceased.
THE application of Katherine Stein for the
examination and allowance of her final ac-
count as execntrix of the will of Christina En-
gel, late of the city of Kenesha, in said county,
deceased, and for the assignment and distribu-
ton of the residue of the estate of said deceased
By the Court,
RUSSELL II. SLOSSON,
w36 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
NEW HOME FOR UNION.
J. A. Kil1een Takes longtime Lease
on the Basement of Meyers Block.

on the Basement of Meyers Block.
John A. Kil1een, publisher of the
Kenosha Union, Friday night COM
p1eted deal for long time lease of
the basement of the Meyers building
on Market street now occupied by the
Daily Gazette. He is to take posses
sion of the building on February 1st.
It is understood that the plant of the
Union will be enlarged when the
change is made.
It is not known where the Daily
Gazette will go, but it is limited in
Newspaper Row" this afternoon that
Louis Hansmann, the job printer, is
negotiating for the purchase Of the
plant and it may be under new owner
ship shortly after the first of the
year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
First Publication Dec. Is.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HENOSHA COUNTY COURT:-In Probate
N In the matter of the will of Moses B. Yaw
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Moses B. Yaw,
deceased late of North Adams, in the county
of Berkshire, state ofMassachusetts, will be
examined and adjusted by the County
court of Kenosha county at the regular terms OF
said court to be holden at the County court
room, in the City of Kenosha, in and for said
county, on the first Tuesday of March, A. d.
1905, and on the first Tuesday of September, A. d
1906 ten o'clock A. M. of those days; also that
the time until and including the first Tuesday OF
August, "A. d. 1905, is the time allowed and
limited for creditors of said Moses B. Yaw.
deceased, to present their claims for exam
ination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, this 10th day of December
A. D. 1904.
By the-Court,
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON,
w36 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05

The new Masonic home will be
opened about the middle Of January.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-05
COUNTY OFFICERS,

.
Sunday only.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
KENOsHA q ROCKFORD LINE.
EAST.
No 4o6-NTi1k Passenger, arrive. 8:25 m
No 412-Way freight, arrive. .12:40 o m
WEST.
No 423-Freight, depart. ........ 49,. 2:4o p m
No 411-Mi1k Passenger, depart ........ 4:10 p M
f. SEYMOUR. Agent.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-08
We Are Indeed Your Friend if it is Anything in

three ladies in this department are constantly
busy taking and filling orders, but not too
busy to attend to your slightest wish in the selec
'ton of one of these exquisite hats.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-08
Clothing! Clothing!

The latest styles, the new effects, the
most serviceable, the best fitting, the
biggest values, only few of the nice
things to be said about the two famous lines Of
Clothing, namely, Strouse & Bros, and
Snellenburg Clothes. We have them Doth
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1905-11-08
Shoe Department

The amount of business done in this depart
ment already. this season has far exceeded our
expectations, and we have had to duplicate our
fall orders on all three Of our leading lines W.L
Douglas, Goldman and Drew Selby. We can
fit you and will please you in shoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19
,GrcSlau" nngclanat.

Tontpicr mltrOc 0urh NcbCl ouiNr
buItcn. r. Nrad)tc 20 &uiiltcls
mo 1851 3ipiihcnocd0 Eaiia
0icrc. - @cburt am Yicr. - Sim
Scr rciicn oQciu. - @lit nit @cI0
pericbcn.
Ger oNor0o. 2lopo" GompiCr
n@rc0lou," Capt. $. Erogcr, fmm &c
itcrn Morqcn nod elmer tbCthpcilt
0ur6 NcbcI Observation-Disclosures, ionlt
nbcr ereigniBIolen 9teile nut 10 &o-
iiiten. mo 1851 3miihenoedo Nois
io9icrcn bon Bremen bier an. Til
Nnnncn Der aoiiitcn.F oiio9icrc Oc5
Gnmpicra lpllr0cn bcrcit9 pcroliCnt-
lidt. 9l@ ser Compiler ctlpo cine
Stumoe lang ON Eicr 9ir. 9 ST
GoCtIt'Foint gclcgcn bette, Dob sic
3miIhcnocda , Eoiingicrin Ngnc9
alia, mcId)c iif oni Der Nciic noM
Chicago %bciin0Ct, Cincnl MdOdCl
0a0 Scbcn.
Grci fIcinc 3luilhcn0et5 .Eniingit
riltnen, Wiarpn, rSltlio mo aotborinn
Sfuro, rclp. IS. If uno 9 Sabre olt,
fumen oIlein iiber Gee, nm lid III
ibrcm Sotcr. Wid)ocl Stllru, Der ii
Gunfirf, q, D., luobnt mo id,on icit
s Sobrcn IN Nnlerifn lit. ST. bcgcbcn.
Sic fonnten Die 9cbon0lltn9 ongor0
ocs Shific2 nidt aCnllg Iobcn rntA
bottcn nllcrhono SiiBiQtcitcn mo
9toldlucrf bel lid, lpcId)c9 ibncn bon
sen aniiltcns Eoiio9icrcn uui Sic
Mellc n%nltgegcbcn iuur0C.
Wcbrcrc Der Taiiugicrc moren allt
nit 8clO periebcn, lrnO iibcrhulpt
luarcn 0icSnlol olli Dem Compiler
mcbr 6onlilicn. 60 brod)tc &obonna
Wifoefo, Die lid 81 ibrcm Wionmc
noh PETERSBURG, ". go, bClob un0
ibrc Orci ain0er bel iid) bottc, $S75
nit, Sic mo ibr Nionu mollen IN
acnonntcr Stobt Elm MotcI onioll9cn.
Gic SIfl6icrc lln0 Souptbcnmtcn
oc9 Ganrpfera limo: I. 0iii5icr $.
EobIe, >, Oiii5icr So, Mcrflla, 3.
SiIi5icr $. S0IieS, 4. Ciii5icr :. No.
loppe; /. Moidliniit, u. Scncr, Sngc.
nlcitr; Ner5tc Or. Ot. ariiqCr mo d.
81, @cnicrouStp; Eropinnt. luno
3%obInciitcr u. @cpcr, giiiitcnt =.
arop; SbcritGuoro i. R0blcr;
Sbcrfod) ". @%rinmin0cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19
Staot Baltimore.
TnS gSCttcr.

Sir Morplnno mo Den Giltrltt
Columbia tbciIuciic tribes @cttcr
NM ncitIihc Minoc.
Ger h0ubitc (hcrmomctcritono mar
6S Wroo nm ~ llbr Wtittoga.
Ger nichrilItc (bcrmomctcritonO
ipor 81 @ro0 rm , l(br Worgcn3.
Mittlcrcr Noromctcritonb 29.77.
Ger h0ditC (bcrmomcteritnno Der
lcbtcn 81 Stml0cn in nnd)iolgcn0cn
StGhtcn mar mic iolQt: Gnitport l6,
VoriIouo -, Bottom 3S, Nlbnnn 66,
SEEM, BORT GO, &urrioblrr0 81, Ebi(u.
0clphio 20, Ntlontic.Gitp 6S. Cape
WioO rs, Moibin0ton 6S, Noriolf II,
Nottcraa rs, Charlotte n, Milming-
ION IS, Gbnrlciton 80, Soounnnh 50,
SodionuilC 50, HSupiter so, Sen.
g8cit 81, Ntlonto 7G, WontaomcrU
81, NcluzO Orleans Sc, YoIcitinc 81,
Collection so, Corpus Gbriiti ST,
Wempbia n. Cincinnati &C, Nitt9.
burg 56, SSmcgo 81, Buffalo Is,
Glrpclouo 81, Gctroit IS. 2llpcno 81,
NtorQlicttc 5G, Green Ban 81, Chicago
50, Qulutb IS, Ct. 4}olll IS, ct.
2oriS 20, &oninS. Sin y, Onobo 20,
Nuron G6, 8ianlurd IS, Miaiiton 10,
SABRE -, Nclcnn IS, Solt &otcGL
9tortb Flottc 81, GooGc -, NmuriIO
81, Cos Illgclc9 G6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19
9tptis!

llnieren geebrtcn Gcicrn in DER
Sunocsbonptitnot 5nr Nadjridlt, oaf
Sr. 4. Snfcbart, Ir. 905, Z. Str,
N.=@y oaiclbit, ais Isent bcS
oGcntid)cn Gurrciponocnten" crs
nannt uuo mitbin Subifriptiunen
nnb Tn5cigen fir ons Slatt entgegem
III ncbmcn, iOmir Gplcttiuncn 5u ma.
den bcrcdItiot lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19
SuNorr itcr
cffiSiensr einue Der einbs.

Gin 9 d) III er5cn9p1lute CT
SIM Snpcrioraerift mnroc y3nn. $.
StepenS BON Nr. tliS, @ottcrn Auc.,
nm $5OOOS dnocneriot pcrflngt luci(
er &rn. Somuel VI. (oplor 9nn5 &c.
borig ourdgebauen bobeit ioll.
Sppbus. - Sm p&atob Gone.
SliItiiut" bel Bort 9epoiit lit ser
Sppbus oliagebrod,en, mo piele ser
Stilbenten limo erfrnnft. 9i@ ieBt lit
nttter Den Grfrantten niir cin ein5i.
ger galiimorer. ST.. Tetcr 4. Conc,
Der EroIibent Der 3rultees, oriidte
aeitcrn Die Sofiuung Gus, Dab eS
ben aerSten gelingen miro, Die SGu-
DIE lebr bolh 81 controliren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19
8eloicnonnscn nadj ScntidIano nnb
Ccltrcidl

Si "a Gents pro Marf uhb 20R
Gents pro arone. Eorto ertra.
Wefiel aiisgeiteut aui ale Sbeile
scr @eIt. Sbeo. $. Sicncr & &c.,
I'D S..2eriugton.S Str. 3immer Rr.
3. $780,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19

NoicbolL - Sn @uiialu iollo
oeS Hegenmettcr3 lpc1cn fem Spiel
ltott; oc@0Icid)cn reGnctc Is in Wfont-
real mo Toronto. Goa Heilltut ocs
ein5igen Spiclc5 mar mic iol0t:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19
Sibnu0 1903-t907.

Ger ncltc Stobtrotb trot geitcrn 5ll.
ionmcn. @eioc 3rueige 0cnlo.
frotiid). - &r. 8. @urrp OtobooI
3lmt %raiiOcntcn bcS I. 3mcigCS
Crlu0Glt. Die Hcpublifuncl
itimmtcn iiir Srrr. @cnrp n
l(lrid) iiir Oicicn Foiten. 49, GiC
@conltrn bCi0cr 3lpeigc erluGbIt
- Rcidcr @Ilmenidmud in bel.
Den RotbS5inmcrn.
Ger ncllc Stootrotb trot Qcitern
infer 0cu iibliHcn SccncL Dem 2lu.
orong Ger Grclrnoc Der Stootpdtcr
ltnO Dem 5obIrclhcn lno groBorti0cn
NlumCnidmlt 5uionmcr. Ger critic
3meig DEFENDERS bil0ctc Die 9Ittrnts
ton iiir 0ic 0roBC Wioiic; 0u2 3inls
nlcr mar nit Nlmncnitiidru mo Scr.
rem un0 9arlCn 10 iibCriiiut 00b Die
N'a,o''p,' "'"'' ~. '',;,,,1,a,,' 80 900
ciu}umCbnlCn ionocrn iid) bel Der Or
lc0iQltn0 bon @Cifditcn 0unIlt be-
QniiQCl nltbtCm Eoito nn6C Dem 9iCs
portCrtiidl III ful'cn, limo 0odl gllg
NuCS mic am Sdilrhcn mo Die @ca
idSftr rniu.Npu OrDu1Ot prlrNi1t Scr
w. ..tn i,rt ith n,n, MIN int,t ~.
,"'
''',''g5, n,, o3,;, 0,,,
T5",S ~ ~ en;to Non.
- G2nrS SroS M n,foLy Tan,
Taorn 0nnis q mroo,,o T,,,
S0anh o. 90 ~ GHan T,n,
N1nrS GaL, Mor ;,,, o.,
T2arS N N'o. T,n Co.
& N2rrS Snhm or,Tn,;oor m,,,
O So,rS Smir"> = Mn;,tt To,,
to T2n.n mon,, on
- TanrS T,'rn m,nS 49,, "'
- SanrS m,rr ," a. ,,' ,,,
- SoorS = 9 Sao,t Wo,,
fl Morh-N M ySotts 7rm
il y9orh-S gI nurih Ncn
tG Norb-Nnbt = Wr0urhn SION
II g0nrh-0 p 0rrris Som
rs 09orh-gb s Aorornnc Sen,
10 y2orh-M w NohrIiiic Sem
20 Morh-0 y Gnh[ltroh Hcn
u Morh-7r Eoi Is m,,,c 9cu
% Morh-y VI Snr6iirr Mon
% Morn-E & Aciutcmor SION
q Morb-N < Is Snfimon Sen,
2mritpr 2mcin
IroIihrnt 0cornc 81 Woithcr Nrn
GrItcr 0iItrift-&obu Subcrt unb
&orrcs q S,,ohcS Sem
3lpcitcr 0iItrif-Gnmiu 81 0omucs
uu0 Or. T. Is. elimination. Gem
0ritter 9iitrift- Scnror yRoriir(h
mn Wcoroe Gtemort Nrnmu Sem
9}icrtcr IiItrift-Ironf y Scm
uu6 8ep, yH. 5o,pIcr, Prp
2wc;,
,r,,,,iGr,o ,;h 49, >n,, W.,
hon non, 0o,,frs hor ,o,,,frn+;ihc,
NM rrn,hIifoni,d,cn m;t,GcNrr j.,
Wr,,o o,,f non Nr9,ihcntrn rnb Sin
Wcomtcn hpa 2mrioes o,inc5tcnt
morbcn mor NGs Nr3,ibcrt r,,r6c
y g}orrn moboo[ NON Sow 20 goorn
rrm3hIt NM ols Wron,tc sir InI,rn.
bcn.
0bci.0lrrf-W a WnlhSboro,oh
gcicrIprf-A 0( Vrr0rr
Gnn,itr.0(rrf-genrtcr e m,,ih
crroront.otOhcma--& ny Worr
Vonr-Wpo W Wrohnm
Shir,tchcr--Mc, H~nr;shcr, ans
Wnbrrt : Gooor
is mor f,,r, no,h : NM, ~. >cr
Ebciclcrf hcr Stohtroth ,,m 0rn,,n,,
riri Wci hcrr M,,ir,,i >rr 1},n,c, ,,,t'
mnrtctc rur Ar 81 ; Mr;,ht ,n,, >n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19
SamItaa. uno Sunntag.Grfnriiunen

nad) @aibinston $1.25 aiif ser
r9ennlplpania.9obn 9iaete iino
fir Die Iiidfobrt bis Sonntag
abero eiiltig. Iae 3ii9e, Sen
Congregational 2imiteo" ausgeuom.
Met. GSr&Sa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19
llrtbmr -. 8pbipn,
Wr. 127, ch.galtimure .etrate.
~ m.Ao Hl.(N.,LEf

Yaiiage . Wotariats . 0clomcdiel.
Ynrcan. Shiffsfarten fir ale
0ompfer .2inien. &eiiepdiie, @ebieI,
@elomehieI uiio Geloienoungen.
(apriIi4.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-19
1tutcr6altnn0s . @cgmciIcr.

,,WiuIti,Nfaoemic." - TicIe gSobe: aGbc
Guile Suheb".
pSlnneh'c Shcntcr." Slcic gSode: pytos
hpoh's Darling.
rMtnrnInnosSh raicr." - Steie gSodc: pGbc
9rdno Suheb".
rMsusS auditorium" - 9iefc gBo6c: sis
SopfiHS".
rnpltoahftrabcus Shratcr," - Gicfe gSode:
.2uuncn Sreumluno".
Ntnaliua Nrue.' Sirtus. W}ittlurh mo
9otleritaG. Den II, uuO rs. Iint. idGllb 6luei
SoriiclluupcTt.
Chariton courier., 1905-05-19
caught between two heavy saw

caught betwee two heavy saw
logs.
The city council of Brookfield,
at a meeting held Thursday
evening ordered a special
election to be held Tuesday May
%, to vote on a proposition to
bond the city for $1,000 to pave
main street between tbs parks
and to pay the judgment against
the city in favor of the Electric
Light Co., amounting to $1,000.
Another year in the history Of
the Brookfield school has closed
and with honor to both teach ers
and students. The commence
ment exercises were held in the
Bennett opera house Wednes-
day and Thursday nights. Prof.
j. H. Greenwood, superintendent
of the Kansas City public
schools, and one of the most
famous educators of to-day de-
liyered the baccalaureate sermon
at the First M. E. Church.
Hilton Wilkerson, one of a
half a dozen small boys who had
"bummei" from Brookfeld to
Laclede, was quite seriously in
jured in the railroad yards at
Laclede Tuesday night. In
climbing on or off car he fell
aid ceived bad scalp wound
and badly bruised his hip. He
was given temporary treatment
by DR.. z. T. Standby, local rail-
road surgeon, and sent to his
Tome in Brookfield. The boy is
about IA years of age.
Chariton courier., 1905-05-19
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. l. W. Hall and son, B. F.
Hall of Santa Rosa, Cal. are
visiting friends and relatives in
Moberly and Huntsville. Mrs.
Hall has not been in Randolph
county for As years.
The baseball game between
Moberly and Chillicothe at the
latter place Sunday resulted in a
score of IA to 5 in favor of Chill
licothe. This is the second game
between these teams this year
and Chillicothe won both.
Mrs. w. D. Patterson of Mo-
berly has brought a S2,5OO SLAM
der suit in the circuit court at
Huntsville against G. E. Long,
proprietor of the East Side hotel
at Huntsville, upon the charge
that Long had said Mrs. Patter-
son had stolen some personal
property from his hotel.
Joe Windsor will have to come
again. W. T. Weatherill called
to see US Tuesday and said he
mas a calf that at one hour old
weighed III pounds, beating the
Windsor calf one pound. Mr..
Weatherill suggests that each
of them care for the calves two
or three months and exhibit them
| in Clifton some Saturday.-Clif-
Ion Hill Rustler.
Joe Nichols, residing north OF
1wn, boasts a Percheron mare
nat foaled colt Tuesday morn
o Of last week that for size is
crackerjack, for after it was
fJaled the colt measured under
r1e standard feet and II
aches, and it is built in pro-
portion to its height. Joe says
u was sired by Willis Browns
| fine Percheron horse, "Farmer," F"
and ne wants to know who has q
colt that can beat his.-Hunts
vile Herald.
Miles Williams met with a very
distressing accident about
Chariton courier., 1905-05-19

purchased by the Chillicothe
Brick and Tile Manufacturing
Co. has been put in place, and
now only water tanks and belts
ere being waited for before the
work of manufacturing the brick
and tiling by machinery can be
started.
Unless Chillicothe saloon
obey the law their licenses will
be revoked. This is the ultima
tum delivered by Mayor Hirsh to
proprietors Of dramshops in
Chillicothe. He said: "My
policemen will enforce it; il they
do not | will get other policemen
that viii Is
During the trial of the case of
Henry Ward VS.. the Burlington
railway at Chillicothe last Thurs
day morning the plaintiff was
stripped nude from collar to
hips in the circuit courtroom
while physicians by the dozen
examined him. The suit was
for 81, ,995 personal damages to
the plaintiff sustained, he states
in the Hamilton wreck, Jul y
4, 1905.
The false work of the air line
bridge over Grand river collapsed
Tuesday afternoon. Only two
"bepts" of false work had been
erected when the timbers gave
way without warning and pre-.
cipitated the four men, who were
on top, to the ground below, a
distance Of about "a feet. 1t is
almost miraculous that the
workmen were not dangerously
injured or killed in the accident.
The false work fell on the bank
and the men were in the midst of
the wreck. No serious results
were shown by any of the four
m en- Wednesday. On account
of the accident work will be de-
layed.
MARRIAGES
Hugh Mansur and Miss Myrtle
Moorman, both of Chillicothe.
Chariton courier., 1905-05-19
HOWARD.

Miss Edna Lynch of Arm
strong has been employed to take
charge of the post office at Glas-
gov.
Something rather out of the
ordinary occurs at Fayette this
year. There will be more boys
than girls to graduate from the
high school.
Mrs. Elizabeth Perrin Dunn
died at her home in Armstrong
Friday morning of consumption.
She was born, near Glasgow
January Is, 1912.
G.. H. Mead, an old and honor.
ed pioneer of Howard county
died at his home, four miles
Chariton courier., 1905-05-19
LINN.

A Sunday school has been
organized at Bruner school
house, near Lacle de.
Lloyd Lanning, a young man
of Brookfield has been admitted
to the ministry of the M. E.
church.
DR.. A. j. Davis for almost half
a century a citizen of Linn coun-
ty died at his home in Marceline
Saturday afternoon. Death was
caused from heart disease.
Out of 40 applications the
school board of Marceline elect
ed II school teachers at its regu-
lar meeting Saturday night.
Jas. Skinner, B. S. D. of Gold
thwaite, Tex, was. chosen
superintendent.
VIM. Stein of Marceline who
had a long seige with mashed
hand, was on the streets OF
Marceline Saturday with his
hand out of the bandage for the
first time in weeks. The hand
was crushed fearfully by being
Chariton courier., 1905-05-19
MACON.

VIM. T Cason, a farmer of
Macon county, died at his home
in Ten Mile township. He was
born in Montgomery county,
Ind, October 2, 1641.
Monday evening at 100 O'Clock
Jas. Johnson, residing east of
La Plata, fell dead at his home.
The funeral services were held
at 12 o'clock Wednesday by Rev.
George Sharp at Rirksville.
The M. E. church, of La Plata
has purchased lots one block
north of Cottage hotel, where
they intend building new
church in the near future. The
lots are much to be desired for
that purpose, on account of their
central location.
Deputy Charles Adams, an
officer of the grand lodge of
Elks, was in Macon Tuesday and
went around with DR.. A. K.
Mussallem and others to inter-
view the citizens with regard to
establishing an Elk lodge in
| Macon.
The 1e.year-old son of Hiram
Winget, residing near La Cross,
was killed by a freight train
Monday evening. He lived 1 IL
hours after the accident. He
was rational, stating that he was
stealing a ride when the brake.
man kicked him from the car
One arm and one lower link
were severed from the body.
The other day Jake Bloomel
wanted to bet Ben Davis % ents
that Ben could throw him dowr
inside of live min utes. Hoppy
Weaver was chosen stake. hold
er. Ben threw Jake down al
right, but Jake claimed it took
him five minutes and 80 seconds
He notified the stake holder mo-
to turn over the funds to Ben
but Hoppy disobeyed instruc'
tons and gave the victor the
monep. Jake then lit on Hoppy
but Hopry promptly knocked
him down. Hoppy and Jake
were arrested for fighteing
Hoppy paid his fine and JAKE
} was sent to Jail for 10 days
The parties here mentioned arr
classified as "colored gentle
men. Macon es-Democrat
MARRIAGES.
Herman julius Loiter o
Moberly and Miss Anna MAJ
Van Cleye of Macon,
Chariton courier., 1905-05-19
LIVINGSTON.

Rain and hail caused much
lamage in Livingston county
tuesday night of last week.
Mrs. C. E. Eastman, a promi-
lent lady Of Avalon, died last
.ionday and was buried in the
Avalon cemetery Tuesday.
The new machinery recently
Chariton courier., 1905-05-19
MARRIAGES..


NA-A4-AAN-s
Gov. Folk has offered a re.
ward for the capture of E. H.
Lewis, the absconding cashier of
the Waverly bank.
The Slater baseball team de-
feated the Armstrong team in
Slater Monday by score of 18 to
10. Thornton Reynolds, the
Missouri left garden man, play.
ed with Slater.
Misses Ella and Anna Booth
have sold their home on East
Vest street in Marshall to Miss
Minnie Ucker for 81, 300 and will
give possession the 1st of Sep.
tember. The Misses Booth have
no intention of leaving Marshall.
Night Watchman Mcdonald of
Marshall met with an accident
about 4o'clock Thursday after
noon, which might have been
fatal. His daughter was brush
ing his clothes when the brush
struck a A. cartridge in his pock-
ct, causing it to explode. The
bullet ploughed down the watch
mans left leg, leaving a wound
in the shape of a turrow four or
five inches long.
While at work on a building at
Marshall last week Major
Ferguson, one of the best known
and most respected negroes of
that place, dropped dead. Heart
disease was evidently the cause.
Ferguson was 73 years old and
was slave in his youth. He is
said to have been honest and
industrious, and had accumu-
lated some property.
Investigation by the state
auditor into an alleged shortage
in the funds of the Middleton
bank has revealed note signed
by Cashier Lewis, in which, re-
ferring to Assistant Cashier
Warner, Lewis wrote: 'tYou
must not accuse Mr.. Warner of
wrecking this bank. He had
nothing to do with it; 1 did it all
myself. ''E. H. LEWIS"
The note was found in Lewis
private box. The police have
been searching for Lewis since
April "a, but have not found
clue. The auditor says that
S62. 900 is missing.
Lewis Richardson of Nelson
met with an unfortunate acci.
dent Monday morning which
esulted in the breaking Of his
light wrist. A house party was
being entertained at Mr.. Rich
Ardson's home and he was get
ting a small gasolin5 boat in
working order SO that the
members of the party might in
JOY a boatride. In starting the
engine Mr.. Richardson's right
arm was caught in the reaction
OF the wheel and his wrist brok-
en-. With Dr::Tom Hall he went
70 Marshall Monday noon and
secured the services Of DR.. John
Hall in setting the broken wrist.
MARRIAGES.
Clinton G. Mack of Jefferson
City, Mo-, and Mrs. Anna Moore
| n