davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

The decision of Judge Z. B. Dillon of
Columbus, Ohio. dissolving the tenn
porary injunction against the Iron
AEolders' unions of that city brought by
the jeffrey Company is in harmony
with the contentious OF organized labor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

Varnishers' and Polishers Union No.
134 met Tuesday evening at CIT Nc
A1lister street, with President L. r.
Makree in the chair. Five candidates
were initiated, three clearance cards
received and ten applications have not
yet been acted upon. The union has
raised its initiation fee from $50 to
$50. to take effect immediately The
union will have a ladies' night Novem-
Der %, at 677 McAllister street, and
an excellent programme is being ar
ranged The latter part Of the even
ing dancing will be INDUCED in and the
guests will be treated to ice cream and
cake.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

LEASES SAN DIEGO THEATER-San Diego.
Nov 14.-Negotiations have been concluded BE-
tween w. G. Temple and Mrs. Katherine Ting.
ley. whereby the former assumes charge OF the
known resident Of the Point Iona Homestead
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

President J. J. Fields called the meet
ing OF Iron Molders' Union No 164 to-
gether last Tuesday night at the Labor
Council Temple. One candidate was
obligated and eight applications are
awaiting action. Business is reported
good.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
Tait,s Pompeiian Garden
PROMISED INCREASE ORDERED

Opens today Vocal and instrumental
concerts daily. afternoon and evening. .
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

Carpenters Un.on No 4sS met at s77
McAllister street with President Tenn
pleton in the chair. Twenty-seVen
candidates were obligated and forty
four members admitted by travelling
cards. A special meeting viii be held
Sunday afternoon, when the returning
delegates to the Niagara Falls conven-
ton will make their reports At the
next regular meeting the purchase Of
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

At the last meeting Of Picture Frame
Workers Union No. I47 George r.
Hauser was chosen delegate TO the
Labor Council Hereafter the union
viii hold meetings in the Labor Council
Temple on the second and fourth Tues
days IN the month
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

Stationary Firemens Union No. Sc
held its regular meeting Tuesday night
= the Labor Council Temple for the
frst time. The meetings have formerly
been held in Laurel Hall, 1850 Kentucky
street There was g large attendance
Al the meeting and all were well
pleased with the new meeting place.
Much routine business was transacted
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

Milmen's Union No. 4s2 will hold a
meeting next Saturday night in Bent's
Hail. Twenty-second and Folsom
streets. at which an election for the
general officers Of the United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners of
America viii be held All members are
requested 10 bear this in mind and be
present
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-12
Central Committee Meeting.

The Democratic Central com.
mitee of Charlton county, Mo-,
is hereby called to meet at the
Bank of Keytesville, in the city
of Keytesville,
WEDNESDAY, JAN. II, 1906,
for the purpose of determining
the manner and time Of nominal.
ing candidates to be voted for on
the Democratic ticket for said
county at the general election to
be held November 6, 1906: and
slso to transact any other bust.
ness that the committee may
deem advantageous to the party.
M. w. ANDERSON, Chairman.
R. D. EDWARDS, Sec.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-12
NUMBER 40
Boy Killed Near Dalton.

AS result of criminal care
lessness on the part of Frank
Buford, a negro 21 years of age,
Geo. Hall, the 12-year.old son
of Isaac Hall of near Dalton, is
in his grave, and Buford is in
Jail to serve out a fine of S1OO
and costs imposed in Justice H.
A. Wheeler's court yesterday
morning for carrying concealed
weapons, and it is a shame that
he could not have been prosecut.
ed for murder.
Wednesday afternoon about
4 o'clock, Geo. Hall, his brother,
Pete, Henry Rucker, and Frank
Buford, all darkies, were out in
Moses Fletcher's pasture, a short
distance north of Dalton, where
they were doing some chopping.
Buford had pistol with him
and began randishing the
weapon and boasting of what he
could do with it. Suddenly the
firearm was discharged and the
bullet penetrated Geo. Halls
brain, entering just above the
right ear and making an exit
Immediately back of the left ear,
killing the unfortunate victim
almost instantly.
DR.. B, Hughes, coroner, went
over and held an inquest before
the following jury:
T. R. Logue, foreman, T. J..
Shaughnessy, Lon Sullivan, F.
H. Reimmert, Jas. Bentley and
c. E. Yaeger.
After hearing the evidence of
Pete Hall, Henry Rucker, Frank
Buford and DR.. H. E. Kirkpat.
rick the jury returned a verdict
to the effect that deceased came
to his death from a gunshot
wound inflicted by Frank Bu-
ford"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-12
Announcement.

Having purchased the North
Missouri academy, l take this
method of announcing that 1 will
not be a candidate for re. ELECTION
to the office of prosecuting at
torney, but will retire at the ex.
piration of my present term.
Most sincerely thanking those
who had pledged me their sup.
port for a denomination, and
with best wishes for all, I am,
Yours Truly,
j. F. PRATT,
Salisbury, Mo-, January II, 1905.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-12

ton of As head of cattle which
he delivered at defendants yards
in Triplett November 26, 1904, to
be shipped to the National stock.
yards in Chicago. Plaintiff
says that "a hours would have
been a reasonable time in which
to transport said cattle to their
destin alton, but that 49 hours
was consumed by defendant for
that purpose. Owing to a de.
probation in the market, defend.
ants failure to get said cattle to
Chicago in time for exhibition at
the National Stock show, the
shrinkage in the cattle and the
expense to which plaintiff was
put for extra feed, amounts,
he says, to S1,O06.75 for which
plaintiff prays judgment. The
second count of the petition
charges defendant with being
responsible for the death of two
hogs of the value of S48.67
which plaintiff delivered, with s
others. to defendant at Triplett
to be shipped to Kansas City,
Kas., in April, 1902. The third
count is for damages in the sum
of S45.12, which, plaintiff alleges
he sustained by the delay of de-
fen6 ant in transporting 48 eead
of hogs from Triplett to East St.
Louis, and which plaintiff de.
ilvered to defendant at Tripleti
August s, 1904. This damage,
was sustained by a shrinkage in
the hog market from August 8 to
August 10, 1904. Fred Lamb
and Crawley & West are Mr.
Zimmerman's legal advisers.
J. T. Bunton vs.. A. B. Price
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-12

and funeral expenses Mr.. Ka-
neer wills his insurance policy
of 81, 900 III the Modern Wood.
men of America to his wife and
his son. VIM. j. Kaneer, in
equal parts. To his wife is be-
queathed all of testator's real
estate to hold and enjoy during
her natural life or so long as
she remains his widow, and at
her death or marriage all of
said land shall go to and vest
in the children then living or to
their descendants, if any of
such may die, in equal parts,
the descendants of any child
who may die before the senior
Kaneer's death to take its
parents share. Mrs. Kaneer is
not to sell or incumber her life
estate in said land, but shall
have the proceeds thereof for
her use and the support and
education of the children during
their minority. To Mrs. Kaneer
is also devised and bequeathed
the household and kitchen furni-
ture and such stock and farm.
ing implements as may be nee.
essary to cultivate the land.
She is also bequeathed such
personal property, provisions
and feed as she may select and
need for family use and as she
may require to carry on the
farm. All the rest and residue
of the estate is given and de.
vised to the widow and toll the
children, Harry, Roy, Nolla,
Hazel, Gertrude and VIM. Ka.
neer in equal parts. The will
was made January 4, 1902.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-12
Probate Pointers.

In the matter of the estate of
Mary Tobin: On motion of
parties interest in the estate of
Mary Tobin, deceased, and it
appearing to the court that the
said Mary Tobin died in Chari-
ton county, and has been dead
more than 80 days, it is ordered
that John Tobin, husband of
said Mary Tobin, deceased, be
notified or cited to be and ap-
pear before the judge of the
probate court of Charlton county
at the courthouse in Keytesville,
on or before Tuesday, the 18th
day of January, 1905, and quail
fy as the administrator of the
estate of said Mary Tobin, and
if he fails 80 to do, some other
suit able person will be appointed
administrator of said estate. 1t
is further ordered that a copy
of this order be served on said
John Tobin forthwith.
A paper writing purporting
to be the last will and testament
of VIM. w. Kaneer of near Glas.
gov is admitted to probate on
the testimony of w. H. Watts
and Percival Birch as subcrib-
ing witness to testator's sigma
ture. r. B. Caples of Glasgow
and decedent's widow, Mrs.
Gilla Kaneer, are named as ex-
ecutors of the will with the re.
quest to the court that no bond
be required of them, and MI. Cap
les is so appointed by the court
Mrs. Kaneer declining to quail
fly. After making provisions
for the payment CT his just debts
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-12

There is but one opioion in
Keytesville con cerning the musi.
Gale that was given at the court
house in this city Monday
night by the Chicago Lyceum
Ladies' quartette, and that is:
est was fine." Misses Palmer,
Broadbent, Smith and Hobbs
are all superior vocalists and
their voices show the highest
culture. The sweetest and most
charming singing was the result,
and encore after encore amply
proved the hearty appre citation
of the large audience. Miss
Palmer, in addition to being q
supberb vocalist, is also a grace
full and pleasing reader and
completely captivates all who
hear her. While the series of
entertainments. given here by
the lyceum course this season,
have all been good, we regard
the Chicago Lyceum Ladies'
quartette as the best of the three
that has been put on the
boards.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-12
Notice of Withdrawal.

After studying the field more
c arefully, and finding will not
have sufficient time to make as
thorough canvass as l feel is
necessary, l wish to with
draw from the contest for
the Democratic nomination
for coroner. Sincerely thank
ing my friends for their proffer-
ed support of my candidacy,I am,
Most Respectfully,
G.. w. HAWKINS,
Triplett, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-12
Our New Announcements.

The COURIER has received the
following announcements of
Democratic candidates for coun.
ty Offices since our last issue:
PROBATE JUDGE.
Judge H. c. Minter is an aspi.
rant to succeed himself as Judge
of probate. He has 80 we'll, so
faithfully and so conscientiousiy
discharged the duties of this
office, and has been so guarded
in protecting the interests of
widows and orphans, that we
don't see how it would be pos.
sible to improve upon his official
record. If he is again honored
by his party with renomina.
ton and is elected next Novem.
Der he promises to give the
public the same efficient and
clean service he has in the past.
SHERIFF.
S. J. Shaughnessy is seeking
denomination for his second
term as sheriff, and having been
weighed in the balances and in
no seuse found wanting, he
should be given a clear field for
another term. "Steve" Shaugh-
Messy has played no favorites as
sheriff. but all evil doers have
looked alike to him and he
has been prompt in serving all
papers entrusted to him.
CORONER.
DR.. Harry E. Tatum, a popular
and prominent young physician
of Brunswick, is new Rich
mond in the field for coroner
DR.. Tatum is we'll qualified fol
this office, and if he is successful
in being nominated and elected
those who support him will have
good cause to be proud of tht
vote they cast fer him.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-12

G. B. Crawley, a former promi.
nent attorney of Keytesville, but
now of st. Louis. was mingling
with old friends and relatives
here the first of the week. G. B.
dropped in to see the COURIER,
but the editor was out at the
time, which we very much re-.
gret.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-12
ct al, suit on contract.
Lamb is plaintiffs counsel.
Fred

Lydia s. Hartung vs.. the
Northwestern National Life In
surande Co., suit on policy.
Fred Lamb is Mrs. Hartung's
attorney.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-12
1S lbs. Best Granulated Sugar S.OO.

Ordering by Phone.
Let us do your marketing.
Call up 26 and tell US what you
want. We will give you the very
best in stock, or run around the
corner and get what we haven't
got. We like to be accommoda-
ting. We know that you haven't
been getting as good service
elsewhere by phone, for some
dealers take advantage of phone
orders and shove most anything
off on you and trust to luck in
you keeping it,
Now we can't do enough of
phone orders. 1t places US on
your honesty and we would break
our necks to sustain our reputa-
tion.
Don't hesitate about troubling
us. That's what we are here for.
Just as satisfied to deliver a half
gallon of oil as a $1,000 order if
that half gallon of oil will tide
you over the night.
Some people never need a
thing until they are out of it, and
then they want it at once. We
like to deal with that class OF
people. They appreciate our
efforts.
Nothing too little or too big tc
deliver.
Coffee Satisfaction.
Ever get down 70 the bottom oi
your coffee and the last swallow
tastes muddy? Djsagreeablt
isn't it? Well, it isn't the coffee
you are drinking. It is some del
eterious substance. Nov
Blanke's is all Coffee. It is 1
sun dried coffee--Dried in it's owl
climate, and it is aged enough tt
give it strength and flavor. 1t il
prepared scientifically, and mad
for people who drink coffee fo
q coffee flavor, and not as some
thing "warm and bracing."
Hens 49,. sc
Eggs ...... .2Oc
s. NJ. Viii TE
Phone 26
KEYTESVILLE, MO.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-12
A Female Fraud.

A woman beggar struck Key.
tesville few days ago and
went from house to house beg.
ging clothing, money or what
ever she could get. She put up
a pitiful story of her reduced cir.
cumstances and claimed that
she was making her way to rela-
tives at BooEville, and that one
of her children had died on the
way. She wept copiously at
each house she visited when
speaking of the death of her
child. She said she had slept
in straw stacks several times
as she could get no place to
stay over night.
An investigation by City Mar.
shall Tisdale was made and he
learned that she was base i'm.
postor and was going through
the country in a wagon with a
man. Marshal Tisdale made
the female fraud resrace her
steps in Keytesville and return
the money and various articles
of clothing and food she had
been given. Served her right.
c. D. Vale of Excelsior Springs
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Keytesville visiting his. mother.
in law, Mrs. M. w. Swain. Mr..
Vale had been to- Wakenda,
Carroll county, to assist in the
organization of new bank at
that place, and which has q
capital stock of $4,000, the
greater part of which was taken
by Excelsior Springs parties.
Postmaster Stanley of Wakenda
is the president and w. w.
Thompson of Excelsior Springs
is the cashier of the new financial
institution. AS Wakenda had
no bank, and is surrounded by
a fine farming section and has
number of wide. awake business
firms, such concern ought to
and doubtless will do we'll there.
We had quite brush of real
winter Monday and Tuesday and
the thermometer dropped to only
four or five degrees above zero.
It looked for, awhile like an ice
harvest, but the weather has
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-12
More New Suits.

1lo r0UTudEy, 1OOOs tCIA VI SA
cult court at Salisbury have
been filed with Circuit Clerk
z. T. Lamkin since the last issue |
of the COURIER:
CIVIL CASES.
Simmons Hardware Co. vs..
D. F. Vincent, suit on account.
Fred Lamb of Salisbury is plain
tiff 9 attorney.
Mrs. John w. Bell VS.. Wa
bash Railroad Co., damages.
This suit grows out of the in
juries received by Mrs. John W.
Bell of near Westville while
crossing, in two.horse vehicle,
the overhead bridge of the
Wabash railroad on Weber
avenue in Salisbury the 10th of
last August. The plaintiff states
that defendants agents and
servants in charge of an
engine and train of cars ap.
preaching from the east failed to
give any signal, but that after
plaintiff had driven onto
the bridge aforesaid the
engine whistled, frightening
plaintiffs team, causing it to turn
while on said bridge, and in
her efforts to control said team
plaintiff was thrown out of said
vehicle and run over by the
horses and conveyance and was
seriously and permanently injur.
ed by having three of her ribs
broken in addition to serious
internal injuries and various
bruises and cuts in and upon her
body, and as a result of said
injuries she was confined to her
bed and room for many weeks,
and she has never recovered and
will never recover from said in.
juries, and that she has and con-
times to suffer severe pain and
anguish, and that by reason
of said injuries the health, which
: plaintiff formerly enjoyed, has
been permanently broken and i'm
paired. The amount of damages
for which the snit was brought is
S5, 900. H. J. West of Keytesville
and Fred Lamb of Salisbury
are Mrs. Bells lawyers.
FrankElmore vs.. WabashRail .
road Co., damages. Mr.. Elmore
while crossing, in two.horse
8 wagon, the Wabash railroad
track, and while going in a south
! erly direction from the Model
Z mills in Salisbury the 18th of last
September, one of defendant's
engines and a train of cars,
coming from the east, collided
with the rear end of plaintiff 8
wagon and threw him violently
therefrom and to a great dis.
tance, severely bruising him in
and upon his body, seriously
bruising his left leg and hip and
causing him to receive a severe
cut upon his head and a violent
concussion of the spine. AS a
result of said injuries plaintiff
, AYERS that he suffered great pain
and anguish and was confined
to his bed and room for many
, weeks; that said injuries have
, left him in crippled and MAIN
ed condition and permanently
injured and disabled him.. thai
) he has been compelled to ex-
! pend large sums of money for
= medicine and medical attention.
: and that because of said col.
lision his wagon was badly brok-
y en- and damaged. Wherefore,
= by reason of the premises.
9 plaintiff says he has been dam.
aged in the sum of $4,000 fol
which he asks judgment and
! the costs of this suit. Fred
, Lamb of Salisbury and Crawley
f & West of Keytesville brought
y the suit for plaintiff.
!, ]. B. Zimmerman va. Wahasl
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-12

j. 0. Richardson was over
from Salisbury Saturday telling
the "dear Democrats" how bad.
ly he wanted them to nominate
him for recorder of deeds.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-12
Cupid'S ConqueSts.

MUNsON- STEVENS: F r n k
Munson and Miss Flora Stevens,
both of Musselfork, were married
at Keytesville Monday, January
1, 1906, Justice H. A. Wheeler
officiating.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-12

MAHANEY. CLARK: Il. L. Ma.
haney of Triplett and Miss Kula
Clark of Dean Lake were mar
ried at Triplett Sunday, January
Z, 1906, Justice A. w. Guillod
sealing the plighted vows.
~
BALLoWE. HEINZLER: - Edgar
Ballowe and Miss Rosa Heinzler,
both of New Frankfort, were
married at the residence of c..
Brandt, near Brunswick, Tues.
day, January 8, 1906, Rev. M.
Krattli making the twain one.
Observation-Disclosures
Bentley and Miss Eta Beverly,
q colored couple of Keytesville,
were married in this city Tues
day, January 8, 1905, Justice H.
A. Wheeler doing the splicing.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-12

Miss Mary Sasse. +
RENEWALS.
VIM. Hirsch, N. B WEIGH,
G. G. Grotian, Aaron Bachtel,
L. E. Cook, T. W. Vandiver,
W. E Kelso, VIM. Kuhler,
z T. Lamkin, j. N. Fiunen,
4. r. ClaIkson, Mrs Elizabeth Zinck,
Jas. Mckee, Mrs. India T Walcott,
Mrs. ]. P Floyd, h. T. Simpson,
CIV .Neidholt, Tobe Morgan,
Bates Allen, col, R. L. Tisdale COL
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-01-12
s. NJ. Will T e
Phone 26
KEYTESVILLE, MO.
Roll of Honor.

Our obligations are ac-
k nowledged to the following
f riends who have either become
new subscribers or have renewed
their subscription to the COURIER
since our last issue. May heaven
bless 'em:
NEW SUBS CRIBERS.
Mrs. VIM. Reedy, W. R. Bash,
Miss Mary Sasse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-24
BIG ESTATE LEFT
Miss Olive chaffen of oeheyedan, Be-
ieved to be Heir of Estate Valued
at 100000 Left by Bachelor I'm
Gle of Montana-Four Other Heirs.
TO Ttmes-Republican.

Special to Tfmes-Republican.
Ocheyedan, Sept. 24.-Friends OF
Miss Olive Chaffen of this place, have
every reason to believe that the young
lady is one of the heirs to an estate
valued at $4,O0O,OO0. The Inheritance
is said to come thru the death of a
bachelor uncle by the name of Will
lam Chaffen, who died at Big Timber,
Mont, recently, having made several
millions in mining ventures in that
state. The will directs that his prop
erty be divided between the children
of his brother, the father or Miss Chat
fen, who died in South Dakota several
years ago. Following the fathers
death, the children were placed in an
orphanage at Owatonna, Mimi. When
6 years old, Olive was taken from the
institution and placed in the family of
A. V. Randall where she has since
made her home. The mother of the
children married again and is now said
to live at Carl Junction, Mo. The
other heirs in the estate are Mrs. Stella
Smith, of Philadelphia, Mrs Jennie
Ash of Los Angeles, Cal, Mrs. May
Newhart, of San Francisco, and Serg.
Ernest e. chaffen, U. 5. A, of TT.
Mcpherson Ga
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-24
IOWA MAN FIRST FATHER.
First Born in New South Dakota Vii
Village, Highly Honored.

s''SSS' ss'S''y aiSnSiSAs
Watertown, S. D., Sept. 24.-Flor-
South Dakota extension, which has
attained distinction in various otlle.
ways, has still a new claim to fame.
A baby has been born at Florence, and
committee of citizens is engaged in
formulating a letter to President
Roosevelt. which shall appraise him
the town is with him on lat least one of
his doctrines Florence first sprung in
to prominence by having a lady post
master who carried mail in an auto
mobile and delivered it out of her
apron Then the restaurant lady, the
only woman in the frontier town, fell
in love and took a permanent partner
into the business and surprised her
customers by adjoining the table with
orange blossoms-and now the baby.
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Mowry. Mr. Mowry is brother of
Welcome Mowry of Tama county, an5
is himself an Iowa man. When it
was rumored that baby had been
born, the citizens of the new town
gathered and organized a congratula-
tory committee and made speeches.
The baby was straightWay named
Florence, and the town site company
announced that she would be given a
lot, one of the choicest in the resi-
dence portion of the place. The M. 6,
ST. l.. is expected to give her life
pass and an autograph letter from the
president will probably be Forthcoming
in answer to the communication Of the
citizapc and the first baby in Florence
and in any of the new M. & st. l..
towns will start out in life with a
large bunch of assets.