davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
ritory and western mediums. %a3o; fine
mediums, 22u26; fine, 1891
BOSTON


Boston, Jan s.--The wool market Is
more active at arm prices. The transac-
lions for the week cover heeces. fal!
medium Territories and secured woods IN
the domestic field and Australian ,fine
nerinos and South American higI
quarters stocks Of wool are well cleaned
up, especially territories. The demand
FOR territories has been running more 70
fine and fine medium grades Pulled
woods are in better movement. Foreign
grades are steady.
Territory quotations.: - ,a1,so.
laano-flne, z.gY3; heavy fine isfi0;
fine medium. 22as; medium 2Dg2'; 10"
medium. 2iQ2S. ,o@
WyoininE-F'lne 2a23 heavy fine. $50
20; nnc medium. 22a23. medium, Sa2'i
low medium, Hg2S,
Utah and Nevada--Fine. 3u2t heavy
hre. lsM20; lne medium, 2Sg24; medium
aQ27: low medium. GaS .
Montana Fine choice, 2eq1; m me
ss average, 2ig25: staple, s'42s
medium chotice, gU2s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
THE CITY ROCKS.
Alta Property May Report With Some
Shipments Soon.

r. l., Edwards. manager Of the City
Rocks property at Alta. Is down from
camp again and reports the campaign
OF development going ahead satisfac-
torily. Unless bad weather prevents.
some early shipments will be made
from that property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
CANNON & CANNON
AMONG THE BROKERS.

Buy and Sell Bank Sugar and All Com
merclal Stocks, "A T. South temple ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
~ FREE TO OUR FRIENDS,

We want TO send 10 our friends a beautiful
freneh-deslgned. GQLD-PLATED B0NB0N BOX.
hard-enamcied IL eolors. II Is beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents In stamps is asked as q
measure OF good fait and 10 cover eostof Cascafet
with which This dainty trinket L loaded. IA
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago Of New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
NEVADA STOCKS.

James A. Pollock & Co.. brokers, re-
ported the following quotations from
San Francisco today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
First Aid" to the
Bowels

4 Then he works them Through the
nerves. III they get so strong from
that Exercise tha, they don't need
any more help to do their duty,
But Or. Cascaretwsnts 10 berIght on
the spot, In your Pocket or Purse.
where he can regulate these Bowel
Muscles all tn. time. in health, and
out OF health.
H Because. even the stronges, Bowel
u Muscles may be overworked.
Heavy dinners, late suppers, whiskey,
vine. or beer drinking, nervous excite
nent, sudden exposure to Geld or heat
md a dozen other every day kclihoods tire
he Bowel Muscles.
In such cases little Cascaret in time
worth fifty dollars worth Of Treatment
alter on, 10 say nothing Of the suffering,
discomfort, loss Of Business Energy. and
oss Of Social Sunshine it saves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-10
....s4,2i4 ,i2.s4s.2o
A. 8. CAMPBELL.

A. 8. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 2is d. +. Walker Block.
]. oBERNDORFER
Stock Broker
Tel Bell ia isl 8 Main St.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-05
NUMBER 4s

and made her do not only the
ordinary work of a woman
around the house but required
and compelled her to do the
heavy chores around the barn,
such as feeding and stopping
the hogs, milking the cow and
cutting and bringing in the
wood, all of which plaintiff, who
was then in poor health, was
not physically able to do, and
because of any little failure on
the part Of plaintiff to do all
these hard, heavy and usual
chores, defendant. would swear
at and abuse plaintiff, calling
her vile and opprobious names;
that defendant failed and; refus-
ed to provide proper food and
clothing for plaintiff, and when
she asked for money :to buy
these necessaries .of life he re-
fused, saying: eff 1 give you any
money2and::Zelma defendants
daughter) finds itioutlshs will be
mad" Such indignities, plain.
tiff declares, made further life
with defendant intolerable.
Plaintiff says that she:has resid.
ed in Charlton, county for more
than one whole year next
before the filing Ct her divorce
suit. She then enters her
prayer to the court for IA decree
of d ivorce from the :bonds of
matrimony scontracted:'with de.
fendant, and for all sother and
proper relief. Before. marry ing
Mr.. Cudy, Mrs. Cudylwas Mrs.
Matte Shepherd, andi |. maiden
name was Winkler. R. ] HON or
Love of Salisbury sis her legal
adviser.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-05

The COURIER enrolls a score
and one new subscribers this
week, making total of IS
since the 30th day of November,
1905. s'Thnt's going some,"
but we are willing to make the
gait faster and will do it if our
good friends will only continue
to speak a good word for the
Great Favorite Weekly when the
opportunity is offered. II there
is one thing above another that
we are proud of it is the fri ends
who are standing SO Loyalty and
unswervingly by US. May God
bless and prosper everyone of
them.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-05
We entirely overlooked last

We entirely overlooked last
week mentioning the enjoyable
evening spent by Keytesville
Odd Fellows lodge the night Of
December 81. 1t was a rally and
roll. call meeting at which three
new members, T. V. Phelps,
w. T. Cooley and T. M.Paschen,
were taken into the order, after
which an oyster supper was
served. The oyster soup was
prepared by Mrs. j. j. Moore
and was the most palatable the
Gjtor of the COURIER ever ate
Id we have eaten several
rrels, too.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-05
The Event of:the:Season.


The social event ofithe season
in Keytesville was the mas.
querade party given a.by the
Ladies' Friday Afternoon club
at the hospitable home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Collet Friday
night. The members of:rhe club
and several guests, max ing a
company of about so, were pres.
ent, and to say that the dis
guises were good does not begin
to tell the storyI for.lwe do not
believe they could:have possibly
been excelled, and' ranged all
all the way from; ''Simple ST.
mon'to thesgood:o!db lack nam.
my, the former being represent
ed by o. A. Hocker' and the
latter by Mrs. A. Mackay of
st. Louis.
We have not the1space to de-
scribe all of he'.costumes, but
there was not a poor one in the
entire lot, and zwhen ssthe time
came to unmask Ethere were
many surprises:in store.
Each masksr! swas consecu.
lively numberedland then given
little booklet and spencilj with
which to record,his or her guess
as to the identity ofiathe dis
guised. Many guesses were
far from correct.sand our won.
der is how any at all were ever
recognized.
o. A. Hooker was awarded
the prize for the best disguised
man and Miss Grace Moore for
the best disguised lady, each
receiving 13 votes. The editor
of the COURIER and his sbetter
hall were close competitors of
the winners and received IL
votes, each. "Ye editor" ap.
peared as a negro lassie4 while
Mrs. Vandiver represented an
old, old woman.
At the proper hour, fried oys.
ters, pickles, crackers, bread
and butter sandwiches, ice-
cream and almond, cake were
served and were all of most
palatable vintage
The masquerade party5,of the
Ladies' Friday Afternoon club
was a red letter success from
beginning to end, and those who
were fortunate enough to be-
there have been shaking hands
with themselves ever since.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-05
sKEYTESVILLE, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1906.
The Criminal Calendar.

JOuH anu WIN. veal, roy
Evans and Chas. Vincent were
arrested by City Marshal R. H.
Tisdale Friday night in a barn
on the CASTOR property, occu.
pied by c. E. Zook, for playing
poker. A pile of straw afforded
the players table and two tallow
candles were used for lights
rather a dangerous combination.
When the defendants were taken
before Justice VIM. P. Jared,
John Veal, Roy Evans and Chas.
Vincent pleaded guilty and were
fined S. and costs. They were all
given a stay of execution for 30
days. VIM. Veal had gone broke
earlier in the evening, hence
was not manipulating the
pasteboards when the mar shall
raided the game.
Sylvester McAllister, COL, was
arrested by City MarshalR. H. Tis-
dale at Keytesville station and
was tried in Justice VIM. Jar eds
courtThursday oflast week on the
charge of stealing a ham from
Mrs. Magdalena Hansman of
Keytesville. The dusky Sylves-
ter entered a plea of guilty when
arranged and his punishment
was fixed at a fine of SIS and
costs. He was given a stay of
execution for 80 days and in
which time he will be expected
to raise the wherewith with which
to liquidate his fine and frizzes
Raymond and Willis Williams
and Earl Banks, all colored der !.
izens of near Dalton, are in trout
BILE over having held up Wm.l
Bruce, another, darkey, and re-
lieving him of 81 80 in cash.
The two former were arrested bY
Constable Chas. Parker of Key1N
tesville and the latter by ConstaI
BILE Baptist Herman of Bowling
Green township. All three of
the defendants are now in Jail.
They will be tried before Ju stice
W. P. Tate of Dalton, but the
date for their trial has not yet
been set.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-05
Probate Pointers.

Est. heirs Benjamin. C. Allen !:
On application of Ida E. Allen,
mother of Walter Butler Allen
and Pauline Allen, minor heirs
of Benjamin G.. Allen, deceased,
and the said Walter Butler and
Pauline Allen beiug over the
age of IA years and making
choice in writing Of said Ida E.
Allen as the guardian and
curator of their estates, it is
ordered that she be and is ap.
pointed guardian and cul ,tor of
said minors. Bond in the sum
of S70O with Fred Lamb and
as securities.
Est. heirs Benjamin C. Allen {:
Ida E. Allen guardian and cura.
tor, presents petition for sale
of the one.tenth interest of
Walter Butler and Pauline Allen,
minor heirs of said Benjamin c..
Allen, in 80 acres, e pit NV 49,
53.17. Cause heard and sale
of said real estate found to be
for the interest of said minors,
and sale, public or private. for
cash, is ordered, guardian and
curator to report to this court,
etc.
Est. Mary Lisle Mitchell: Mary
Lisle Mitchell, a minor heir of
Sarah G.. Duval, who is over the
age of IA years, and makes
choice in writing of J. D. Cow.
ser as her guardian and curator.
1t is, therefore, ordered that said
j. D. Cowser be and is hereby
appointed guardian and curator
of the estate of said Mary Lisle
Mitchell. Bond in the sum of
S4OO approved with Jas. c.. and
Cordelia E. Pierce and Thos.
Graves as securities.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-05
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
November, 1905, Adjourned Term
January 2, 1906.

November, 1905, Adjourned Term
January 2, 1906.
Court met Monday, January
2, 1905, with all the officers pres.
ent, and transacted the following
business:
Mode & Streigel granted Ii
cense, for a period of six months,
to keep a dramshop at their
stand in block % In Salisbury.
Township collector of Mussel
Fork township ordered to credit
the personal takers assessed
against B. F. Bills for year
1905 with the sum of S2.70 on
account of clericsl error in max
ing changes ordered by the
county board of equalization.
Same order on collector of
Brunswick township as to the
personal taxes of lie. Lambert in
the sum of 81 cts, school tax,
Brunswick city school. 1t is Or
dered that the balance of 81 cts.
school tax be transferred from
B. c.. S. to school district 2 54.20
on account of township assessor
having placed same in wrong
school district.
Same as to taxes against J. A.
Isle in the sum of S1.42, and
balance of 48 cts. is ordered
transferred from B. G. S. to
school district 4.54. 10.
Same order on collector of
Wayland township as to taxes
against Sc NV 4.54-17 in the sum
of $500 on account of the erro-
neous assessment of said land.
Same order on collector of
Triplett township as to personal
taxes against H. j. J. Virts in
the sur, of S11.e3 on account of
erroneous assessment of said
Virts.
Same order on collector of
Keytesville township as to taxes
against % acres, n. and pit W
hf Sc 4-54-18 in the sum Of S1.S2
on account of erroneous assess
ment.
Bond of Pan. American Bridge
Co. for 200 guaranteeing the
workmanship and material for
Switzer mill bridge across the
east fork of the Charlton river
is approved and ordered filed.
Comes now the petitioners,
L. B. Tyler ct al, and ask the
court that the Grand river ditch
petition be dismissed, which is
done by order of the court at the
costs of the petitioners.
In the matter of the petition OF
Henry Eubank ct al for ditch or
drain with side or collateral
drains, and known as Sumner
drainage district: The viewers
having failed to file their report
in this cause with the clerk
Of this court December 20,
1905, as directed by this court,
it is ordered that said viewers
be and are ordered to file sale
report on or before the 11th day
of January, 1906.
Ordered that J. W. Grizzell,
county treasurer, sign receipt
for 5000 and enclose draft for
S185 to the Home Insurance Co.,
payable to Geo. w. McCloud and
Charlton county school funds,
and then deliver the same to
said Geo. w. McCloud.
Adjourned.
The COURIER enrolls score
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-05
More New Suits.

OOO4 AlOO loE ClICult COuEG WILL
Circuit CLERK z. T.. Lamkin
since the last issue of the CoU.
RIER, the nine first named being
for the February, 1906, term at
Salisbury and the latter for the
May, 1905, term at Keytesville:
CIVIL CASES.
Nellie Heitz vs.. Northwestern
National Life Insurance Co.,
suit on policy.
Warren F. Ferguson ct al VS..
same; same.
Eliza A. Ferguson ct al vs..
same; same.
Lydia L. Horton vs.. same;
same.
Fred Lamb cf Salisbury is of
counsel for plaintiffs in these
four suits on policies.
s. Joseph VS.. Wabash Railway
Co., damages. Geo. W. Humph-
reys and Fred Lamb are plain.
tiff's counsel.
John N. Finnell VS.. Elizabeth
Coy, ejectment. The land in.
volved in the controversy is all
that part of the hf of The Sc ne
of 1896. 1S, north and east of
the public highway, and con-
tanning one acre more or less.
Johnson e. John son of Sails.
bury are Mr.. Finnell's lawyers.
Halle Woods vs.. Peter Woods,
divorce. According to plaintiffs
petition she and the defendant
were married at Moberly, Mo-,
July 2, 1902, and lived together
as husband and wife until the
day of August, 1908. After
telling of her kind and affection n
ate treatment or defendant,
plaintiff states that when they
were married defendant took her
to live with his mother, but dur
ing that time plaintiff was snub-
bed and treated so contemporary
by defendants mother, who
resented plaintiffs presence in
her home, that the situation be.
unbearable to plaintiff and
she appealed to defendaet to take
her elsewhere where she could
live in peace and have a little
respite from the taunts and
abuse of defendants mother.
This defendant refused to do and
took sides with his mother, ad-
ding his abuse to that of his
mother until plaintiff fell sick,
when defendant took her back to
the home of her father in Sails.
bury where he left her without a
cent of money and no credit, and
in a sick and enfeeEled con-
dition. Defendant then went te
Springfield, Ills, where he re-
NAMED for months, leaving
plaintiff to shift for herself,
writing her insulting letters and
telling her to go to -, and US
ing other vile and insulting
terms. AS soon as plaintiff was
able to leave her room, and not
wishing to be burden on her
father, plaintiff returned to Mo.
berly and went to work as a
domestic in a restaurant where
she remained until defendant
returned from Illinois and they
became reconciled and went to
living togetF er again. Plain
tiff further states that defendant,
although an able. bodied man.
failed to provide a sup
port for plaintiff or to provide
her with clothing, notwithstand-
ing she was ready and willing TO
do all in her power to help make
a living, and, in her low state of
health, being unable to support
both herself and defendant from
her daily toll, she left him to
make her own way in the world
and is now employed as a din
ing-room girl at the Brown hotel
in Keytesville. No children
u,oro horn of fD oip ~ n oprioro ap6
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-05
Roll OF Honor.

Our sincere thanks are ex.
tended to the following friends
who have helped US ''get out oi
the red" at the bank by either
becoming new subscribers to the
COURIER or by renewing their
subscription since our last issue
May heaven bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Miss Bodie HaErdwick. j. W. Smith.
Ira Nix, T. B. Jones,
F. o. Walker, j. Slender,
C.. H. Slender, r. r. Clark,
Mrs. H. N. Salisbury, Mrs. Ruth Caldwell,
C. G. Carlstead. ]. H. Glenn,
j H. Cash, Roy B. McKittrick,
A. Newsom, Jos. Whitehead,
Chas Sasse, Leslie o. Allen,
Glen Jeter, Fred Imgarten,
Chas. F. Yancey.
RENEWALS.
Collie Clavin, Agee Bros.
Mrs. b. Agee, j. c. Rucker,
s. NJ White, Blair Miller,
II. w. NIX y. l. May uuRu,
Mrs. F. A Shannon, DR.. T. A. Martin,
T. v. Phelps, Mrs. VIM. Tuder,
Jos. Faller, H. W. Lipp,
Franciscan Fathers, John SayIor,
Mrs. G W woolsey, Henry Dobbins,
W. N. Mcclure. Miss Dora Cash,
Mrs. Lucy Norman, L. NJ. Appiegate,
Miss Lucy Carskadon, j. P. Ryals,
Mrs. Amelia Crawley, G.. 81. CLAIR,
H. C. Sasse, W. F. Sasse,
Judge B. welch, ]. Stephenson,
q. w. alker, M. j. Lain,
E. ". Allen, M. F. Courtney,
C. R. Furrow, D. A. Henley,
Thos. Gribble, P. C. Stacy,
C. Il Nichols, H. NJ. Sigloch,
j. P. dempsey, W A. Elam,
Mrs. Lon Eddings, John King,
Mrs. B. Moorman, col, Geo. Moorman, col.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-05

and that her name be changed
to that of her maiden name,
Halle Hickerson. Johnson &
johnson of Salisbury brought
the suit for plaintiff.
Catherine Morgan vs.. VIM.
Morgan, divorce. The plaintiff
and the defendant were married
December %, 1892, and have
since lived together until this
date. The grounds upon which
the plaintiff asks a divorce are
the hibitual drunkenness of de-
fendant and the squandering of
his means. Plaintiff also prays
the court for alimony, and says
that defendant is worth, in real
estate and personal property,
$1,000 over and above all en-.
cumbrances thereon. She furth.
er prays the court that it Re-
quire defendant to give security
for maintenance of herself and
five minor children, ranging in
age from 1 to IL years, and, if nee.
essary, to sequesterate the real
and personal property in the
hands of the sheriff of this coun.
ty until the further order of this
court. Plaintiff also requests
that she be granted the care and
custody of said minor children.
R. B. Caples of Glasgow is Mrs.
Morgan's attorney.
Matte Cudy vs.. Acey Cudy,
divorce. It is stated in plaintiffs 8
petition that she and defendant
were lawfully married in the
state of Kansas, and that she
continued to live with him as his
wife from and after that date for
a period of about nine months;
that during all that time she
faithfully demeaned herself, ETC.,
but said defendant, wholly dis
regarding his duties as the hus-
band of the plaintiff, has absent.
ed himself from the plaintiff for
a space of more than a year be.
fore the filing of plaintiffs di-
vorce petition, and that since the
day of January, 1902, up to
the present time defendent has
failed to provide in any way for
the support of plaintiff, and she
has been compelled to depend on
her own efforts and assistance
from her children for her support;
that for long time prior to the
day of January, 1902, while
plaintiff and defendant were liv.
ing together, the defendant was
addicted to the continuous and
excessive use of intoxicating
liquors, being drunk and quar-
relsome almost all the time; that
while drunk during the most of
August, 1901, defendant threat
ened to strike plaintiff, cursing
and swearing so that plaintiff
was often in fear of her life; that
defendant refused to allow plain.
tiff's children to visit her, and
when, during the month of
August, 1901, plaintiffs daugh-
ter came to visit her the de.
fendant drove her and her
daughter from the place saying:
"You will have to take her and
get away from here" Often
thereafter, when plaintiffs
daughter had returned to her
home and plaintiff had returned
to defendant, he (the defendant)
often attempted to drive plain
tiff from their home, telling her
to go back to her daughters that
he did not want her; that de-
fendant ignored and neglected
plaintiff, refusing to take her into
his confidence and into the
family conferences, but always
when there were matters of
family affairs to be discussed he
called in his children Ca son and
a daughter)s who were living
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-21
Wisconsin State Fair.

Milwaukee, Sept. 17--With an at
tendance that surpassed by 5000 that
OF the previous best last day, With re-
ceipts that exceeded by $1,2G0 those
for the corresponding day last year,
Wisconsin's greatest state fair came
to an end when Charles X. Hamilton
at 6:30 o'clock alighted from an
altitude of 700 feet on the grounds
near his tent. While complete returns
have not been made by the several
department managers it is estimated
that the net profits of the fair will
be close to $4,000. The prizes this
year have been larger and more numer-
Gus. which accounts for the fact that,
Notwithstanding the increased re-
ceipts, the net earnings are not in
proportion to those of last year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-21
DO|NGS IN Wisconsin
Matters Of General Interest to Our
Readers Reported by
Telegraph.
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF A WEEK
State Items Of General Interest from
Various Sources for the Benefit
or Our Readers

Milwaukee. Sept. 17.-Colonel John
j. Hannah, formerly private secretary
for Governor LaFollette and now hold
ing position as messenger of the Uni
ted States senate and clerk of Senator
LaFollette's committee. testified before
Commissioner HaZleton that politics
was not a paying proposition. The
colonel said that he was broke" after
six years in the heart of the political
game.
lie was up for examination in a suit
brought by carpenter contractor for
payment for work in erecting a grand
stand during the Grand Army re-
union in 1888. Colonel Hannah and
some friends thought they saw a lit
tie money In the business, bpt their
scheme fell through and they were I'M
able to meet the bills. The Only asset
he had outside of his exemptions, Col
oEel Harmon testified, were 1000
shares of zinc stock. which he was in
duced to buy by Henry Z. Cochems
and which he would willingly turn
over to the plaintiff if he would take
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-09-21
The Caserta Camellia Tree.

In the days of its glory the palace at
Caserta of the king of Naples had
among it's features so called English
garden, made in 1882 by order of Marie
Caroline of Austria. 1t was bright with
flowers and wonderful rare oriental
plants and trees, so that it was re-
nowned throughout the world, but the
crown and glory of all consisted in a
camellia tree, a plant then unknown
in Europe. The seeds were collected
as though flakes of gold, and the queen
used to give them and cuttings of this
camellia as presents to her friends,
These cuttings were most highly priced,
and thus it has become a European
flower, so much SO that the eXpOrta
ton of camellias is an extensive indus
try in central Italy, and in Germany
there are vast fields of them In it's
palmy days the Caserta plant had eight
branches, the largest of which was
twelve inches in diameter, the whole
being thirty feet high. This mother
plant was in a fiourishing condition up
to a few wears ago but lately the gor-
geous garden has been allowed to fall
into decay. and with it the glorious
ca.nellia.--Pall Mall Gazette.