davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1906-09-07
Real Estate Transfers

AeSROA WV "COhiJ " IL - AAAA-
LoGG, real estate and loan
agent, abstracter of titles,
conveyaucer and accountant.
If you wish to Ouy real estate,
borrow or lend money, call on
or write to him at Keytesville.
Mo.
QUIT-CLAIM DEEDS.
Henry Meyer and wife to
Joseph Bixenman, sw NV NV II
Sc. .17-S1.
Joseph Bixenman and wife to
John and Mary Schultz, NV NV
NV 1856. Isl.
Chap Guthridge to Wilford R.
Guthridge, Z acres off the west
side NV sw so. 55. .19-S1.
Jasper M. Peery to E. A.
Carter, 9 hf SO 3-53. 1871.
Robert L. Waugh and wife to
Isaac Newton Long, SO % 1921,
lying east of Grand river, con-
tanning 155 acres-S1.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
J. M. Riddell and wife to L. R
Shoop, lot 1 in blk 2 in Riddell's
Second addition to Rothville-
S1OO.
Byron Fordham to Stephen G.
Fordham, w hf sw 11-56-19, ex-
cept right Of way of A, T. G S.
F. R. R. Co.-S1 and other con
siderations.
Byron Fordham to Byron G..
Fordham, e hf sw 11-56 19, ex'
cept right Of way of A., T. & s.
F. r. r. Co.-S1 and other con-
siderations.
Emma W. Allin and Moses B.
Allin, her husband, to Thomas
Karcher, a tract Of land in blk
40 in Salisbury, described by
metes and bounds-S3, 400.
Mary G.. S. Grotjan and Edwin
Grotjan. her husband, to William
Kubler, Jr., NV "a 54- 1876 800.
J. M. RiddelI and wife to d. T.
Shaw. lots 9, 10 and II in blk
in Riddell's Second addition to
RothvilIe-S135.
James L. Moxley and wife to
Edward T. Viers, one-half
interest and possession of W hf Sc
31-55. II, except Is feet square
in NV cor-S1, 900.
Abbott H. Jackson to John
Caswell ct al, l acre in ne 33.
1920, described by metes and
bounds-S1.
William P. Horton and wife tc
Thomas l. Horton, Sc ne &c. 30.
1871, 200.
Edward 7. Viers and wife te
Thomas l. Horton, NV Sc, and a
strip Of land Is feet wide off wes
side sw Sc, except Is feet square
in the NV cor NV SO, all in 31-55.
II, containing 40 acres more OF
less-S1, 900.
Albert Daily snd wife to Jane:
L. Moxley, NV ne 6; also 2 acres
in ne cor ne NV 6, all in 54-17-
ST, $50.
James l.. Moxley and wife t.
James L. Phelps, NV ne 6; also
2 acres in ne cor ne NV 6, all il
54-17-S1, $50.
W. T. Dye and wife to Henry
S. Serfass, hf NV NV 20-55- l.
$500.
John F. Schee and wife to j
A. Engleman, W hf sw 6.55-20-
SIS, 400.
Total amount of transfers fol
the week, S21,243.
Chariton courier., 1906-09-07

Pinesalve cleanses wounds, is
highly antiseptec, unequaled for
cracked hands. Good for cuts.
Sold by E. w. Herring.
Chariton courier., 1906-09-07

1t would be nice to hav 9
enough money not to be afraid
t. refuse to lend to a man. who
tried to borrow from you.
Chariton courier., 1906-09-07

Are you troubled with piles?
One application Of ManZau will
give you immediate relief. Sold
by E. W. Herring.
Chariton courier., 1906-09-07

v COURIER POINTS. y
sasssssssSssssssssEs<sSS -

sssssssssssssEsessEskss -
To excite envy is to make en-
emies.
/ Society is to blame for many
masted lives.
Don't criticise your neighbor.
Set him an example.
The world may love lover,
but it hates a gutter.
Even a large man may re-
quire a large tombstone.
Honesty is the excuse OF many
a man for his proverty.
Fortune smiles on some peo-
pie and laughs at many.
Clubs are only a place for idle
and wasteful young men.
One of the things you can't
buy on credit is experience.
A man can make a dollar, but
it takes a wise man to use it.
Real charity is distributed
without the blare of trumpets.
An otherwise truthful man
sometimes talks about himself.
Pluck is all right, but good luck
frequently leaves it at the post.
The tender care of good wife
is the finest thing in the world.
Those who live for pleasure
alone do no good to themselves
or others.
Mistakes are as common as the
acknowledgement thereof is un-
common.
The longer a man lives the
more mistakes he may be count.
ed on tc make.
No, Alonzo, a man who kills
time isn't necessarily lazy, but
he is just as good.
When you have made your
fortune is time enough to think
about spending it.
The vacation habit in the OUT
growth of abnormal or distorted
business methods.
An active man builds success
upon the foundation of failure;
passive man does ..ot.
A boy who knows bargains in
socks will become man who
knows bargains in stocks.
There is no such thing as the
money curse. A good man can.
not have too much money,
You don't near anybody kick.
ing about sleeping with cold
feet in real summer weather.
A bachelor says he isn't going
to marry until he meets woman
who is neither curious nor talk
ative.
Domestic differences should
always be titled in the kitchen
The dining-room is no place for
scraps.
When a married man begins
to tell his domestic troubles to
his mother it usually indicates a
divorce suit.
Probably the hardest thing in
the world to preserve is the
good reputation inherited from
our ancestors.
The most successful way to be
liar is to do it so much that
you can foo | the people occa-
sionally by telling the truth.
Chariton courier., 1906-09-07

1t arouses energy, develops
and stimulates nervous life,
arouses the courage Of youth. 1t
makes you young again. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will do. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets.
Chariton courier., 1906-09-07

The average man attributes mis-
success to his own good judge
ment and his failure to having
followed the advice of others.
Chariton courier., 1906-09-07

Tone the liver, move the
bowels, cleanse the system.
Dade's Little Liver Pills never
gripe. Sold by E. W. Herring. {.
Chariton courier., 1906-09-07

Two Salisbury men who are
suffering with hay fever have
likely been associating with
grass widows.
Chariton courier., 1906-09-07

Opportunity is said to knock
at every mans door, but some
men wouldn't recognize it il it
knocked them down.
Chariton courier., 1906-09-07

When boys willing to get up
early it's because there is some
work for him to do and he wants
to skip out and dodge it.
Chariton courier., 1906-09-07

We see by the Salisbury DEM
ocrat that Clyde Smiths little
son, Marvin, fell off of wash
ing machine onto a stove Mon
day and stuck his teeth clear
through his lower lip, making an
ugly wound.
Chariton courier., 1906-09-07
Ito Cure a FelOn.

says Sam. Kendall of Philips
burg, Kas., ''just cover it over
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
the Salve will do the rest {"
Quickest cure for Burns, Boils
Sores, ScaIds, Wounds, Piles,
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Chapped
Hands, Sore Feet and Sore Eyes
Only 25c at E. w. Herring's
drug store. Guaranteed.
Chariton courier., 1906-09-07

The Democrat tells of Sails
bury lady who had a spell OF
collie Tuesday. That's painful
news, if true, but the human
race would have derived more
benefit had the Democrat stated
what caused the attack of collie
and what remedy the victim
used to cure it.
Chariton courier., 1906-09-07

E. w. HERRING
Chariton courier., 1906-09-07

ManZan relieves Instantly the
pain caused by those blind,
bleeding, itching and protruding
piles. 1t is put up in collapsible
tubes in such a way that it can
be applied where the trouble
originates, thus stopping the pain
Immediately. Try one bottle
and if you are not relieved, your
money will be refunded. Try
our free offer, Sold by E. w.
Herring.
Chariton courier., 1906-09-07

A cold taken at this time Of
the year is generally hard to get
rid Of, but it will not be able to
withstand Bees Laxative Honey
and Tar. That will cure all
colds, coughs, Group, whooping
cough, etc, by driving them out
through the bowels. II you
have a cold, try it and if not cur
ed get your money back. No
opiates. Sold by E. w. Herring.
The country home of T. H..
Minor, six miles northeast of
Salisbury, was consumed by fire
early Thursday morning. A
defective flue is believed to have
been the cause of the blaze.
Very little of the contents of tt 9
house was saved. We DO not
know whether or not Mr.. Minor
had any insurance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11
REED BOSSES BOTH.

For his intimate bodyguard in pol
itics, for his counselors and coadju-
tors in the bossism OF tho Republican
party, Apostle Reed Smoot has three
well-known characters, William Spry,
the discredited United States Marshal
for Utah; Ed. Callister, the wcll-known
ecclesiastical consort Of Joseph L.
Smith, and Navajo Jimmie, known as
tho lad of such oblique moral vision
that he could not tell county bedclothes
from his own, That is n precious lot
of fellows to be runniDn the Repub-
licau party of the great State Of Utah.
Smoot, the false apostle; Spry, the dis
graced Federal ofliceholder; Callister,
the migrate, and Navajo Jimmie, the
fit partner Of Mutton Jones. who took
county property in violation of law.
Indeed the Republicans are proud of
such bosses, for the manner in which
they make their genuheyions to any
one of this quartette is n proof of will
ing subservicncy.
Apostle Smoot has the advantage of
the other three in that they are his
mere tools, while he is the tool of
greater than he; and still another ad-
vantage has Smoot, for he is as much
n ruler Of Democracy as he is a ruler
of Republicanism in this State of
Utah AS counterparts of the three
named as his Republican followers, he
has in his Democratic quorum the Hon.
l.. K. Martineau, the Hon. Brigham II.
Roberts, and the Hon. Charles w. Pen
rose. These three lead for him; these
three utter his dictum. Brigham il.
Roberts says that tho church is not In
politics; and 10, all Democrats in tho
State bow before Roberts who in this,
was merely uttering the sentiment OF
Reed Smoot, Apostle Smoot desires
to have Democrat nominated for Con-
gress which shall in no wise interfere
with his purpose to use Democratic
votes for the Republican candidate;
and 10, he secures Democratic voices to
shout for Judge Powers-well knowing
that with the distinguished Democrat
leading his party in a race for Con-
eress, the church can move over the
Democratic vote in platoons to support
any candidate on the Republican ticket,
though he were a yellow dog.
And so Reed Smoot has both the
parties in Utah as his captives. They
arc bound with his chains. He rules
one as much as the other. A victory
for either party is his victory; and
victory for any faction within either
party would be his victory-for he
dominates the conventions through the
ecclesiasts of his church and he DOM
mates the men selected to office, no
matter what party name they bear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11
A BIG NON-ISSUE.

The Idaho Recorder serves notice in
behalf Of the large and intelligent ele-
ment of the voters in Idaho who do not
care to look for political instruction or
rulership to the Office Of the Mormon
president in Salt Lake, that the issue
has been made and cannot be avoided.
The Recorder says that Mr.. Borah and
some Of the rest Of the leaders OF the
party who are in alliance with the
church in Idaho would like to evade the
question:; and it adds that the people
Of Idaho understand the reason for this
great desire. But, in the language Of
the Recorder, 1.-The people themselves
make the issue and the Gentle element
Of Idaho has declared that the Mormon
question is a live and burning issue,
one in which they are directly inter
estedn -
The politicians Of Idaho who are in
shameful relations with the hierarchy
in Salt Lake may excuse themselves for
their treachery TO their own State and
their default upon decency when they
deny that the Mormon question is an
issue. They may be ablo TO escape obi
um at home when they say that it is
not a proper subject for political con-
tention as to whether or not ruling
man in the State shall he permitted to
publicly parade three wives as his per-
sonal prcrogative, and be permitted to
elect his son to the bench to protect
tho polygamous father in his Oriental
practices.
But even if there shall be no revolt
Of decency among Idaho voters against
such political leaders-thus excusing
crime and declaring that the offensive
practices cannot be made political is
sue-how are these political leaders TO
harmonize themselves with their Nor
mon allies-not to say masters-at
church headquarters in Salt Lake City2
On the part of the Democrats is a dis
tinct effort, according to the Deseret
News, the Mormon church oroan, TO dis
franchise every Mormon in Idaho. And
on the part of the Republicans il is
distinct effort to inculcate the idea in
Idaho that the disfranchisement Of ev-
cry Mormon in the State is not an issue.
So the deprivation Of all the rights
of citizenship, the casting down of
twenty-five thousand American soyer-
eigns in the dust, is of such triaing i'm
portance that it does not merit the
name of "issue' in the campaign
which is being waged for their degra-
datiou! What a contempt the Repubh-
can allies In Idaho must have for Nor
mons after all! The great opposing Ma
tional party proposes to dlsfranchise all
Of the followers OF Joseph Smith who
are residing within the State, and the
party which is friendly to them says
that the effort does not rise to the dig
nifty Of a political issue
When Joseph T. gets back from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11
SHOOTS QUANDARY.

Senator Reed Smoot preached in
Logan City last Sunday, and Apostle
Smoot occupied several busy hours in
conference with the politicians.
The Senator feels the great weight
of the ecclesiastical responsibilities
which now rest upon him in the absence
Of the chief prophet, seer and revelator;
and the apostle senses keenly the dan
gers which attend upon his ecclesiasti
cal effort TO discharge his political
promises to the friends in the East who
are protecting him in his Senatorial
seat.
Whether to risk all upon the candi-
dacy of Joseph Howell for reelection,
or whether to take up a new and un-
tried man in the person of that brand
snatched from the burning. Frank Fish
burn, of Box Elder; or whether TO ac-
cept a man who has been tried and
found wanting in the person Of that
largely discredited and slightly dam
aged politician from Sanpete, named
Livingston; or whether to let the boys
have their own way and permit Farley
F.. Christensen TO take the nomination
from the State convention after hard
and insincere strugglc-these are ques-
tions which af1licu the apostolic mind at
nights and even interrupt the Senator
lal sermon by day.
What the apostle would really like to
do i'll politics just now is TO smooth
every Republican difficulty in every
county by telling local Republicans that
they can have a candidate for Congress
at the State convention; then let the
candidates. appear and let each man
be complimented by mention of his
name; but then let all withdraw except
Howell in favor of that distinguished
statesman; and then lot the defeated
ones go back TO their counties and say:
"We don't like it very well, but we
must support the ticket because we
were in the convention that helped to
make it. So here goes for Howell and
Apostle Smooth
That is the undoubted programme; !;
that is the present purpose Of the apos.
tie; and that is just what some of the
wide-awake Republicans IN various
counties are trying TO avoid. For in
stance, Fishburn understands the game
that is being played, and the Apostle 3
sufficient to keep that ardent young
man in line for the purposes of his
chief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11
A PERJURED PAIR.

So small a thing as mere perjury on
the part of a prophet Of God-who pos
sesscs the right to commit all sorts of
crime with impunity-may not be
| deemed worthy of notice by the Nor
mon people. And yet it would be well
If they would take brief time for
honest and Independent investigation OF
| the falsehoods uttered by their chief
| revelator, and use their own intelligence
| TO determine whether man deliberate
ly lying TO his fellowmen and porsisting
in such lies, can justly call himself a
lawgiver for the All Truth When the
per6dy Of Joseph +. Smith was exposed
by his testimony before the Senate com
mittee that he did not receive revela
tions, he felt himself compelled to make
an explanation to his people here in
Utah. That explanation consisted of
the childish plea that he had sought to
avoid a trap set by his "enemies. +"
The majority of Mormons accepted the
excuse on the ground that it was not
we'll for ga holy prophet to parade
the mysteries of his mission and to
give the details of his communication
witty the Most High before the un-
godly."
But here comes another specific in
stance OF falsebood, and in this case
there is no opportunity for even the
weak excuse which was offered on the
other occasion. Joseph T. Smith, as
president of the Mormon church, told
the Committee of the United States Sen
alto on Privileges and Elections that he
would cause the Woodruff manifesto.
which, by construction, inhibits polyg-
amy, to be inserted in the next edition
of the Doctrine and Covenants. Joseph
f. Smith he'd. An edition Of that book
has been published since that time and
the revelation, called the manifesto,
does not appear therein.
What kind Of church is it and what
kind of people are they which is led by
and who Will accept a brazen perjured
liar as sanctihed prophet, seer and
reyelator?
The attention of the committee be-
fore which this perjury was committed
is respectfully called to the matter. And
the committee is also advised that Reed
Smoot is a party to this transaction.
Reed Smoot supports this falsiier Smith
as president of the church, and Reed
Smoot shares with the falsifer Smith
in the government Of the church.
Inasmuch as President Smith was alb
sent at the time of the recent edition
of the Doctrine and Covenants (al-
though the work had been directed by
him before his departure for Europe)
it would have been a good opportunity
for Apostle Smoot to demand recogn-
ton for that pretended revelation which
forbids polygamy, He could have made
a fight within his church to have it in
serted in the Doctrine aud Covenants.
He failed TO do so, and he stands
stained by the same perjury that
blackens his chief in this affair,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

for transportation, for storage, for
handling, for switching, terminal facil
tiles, and everything of that kind, shall
be printed and posted so that all in
terested may read And with respect
to the charges to be made the law says:
"All charges made for any service rem
dcrod or to be rendered in tho trans
portation of passengers or property rs
aforesaid or in connection herewith, i,
shall be just and reasonable; and every
injustice or unreasonable charge for
such service or any part thereof, ls
prohibited and declared TO be unlaw-
full
While the law does not explicitly
say that no greater charge shall be
made for a shorter haul than for a
long haul, rs for instance, that Spokane
shall not pay more than Seattle, or
Denver more than San francisco, for
any transportation from the Atlantic
seaboard, it is claimed that the words
quoted would prohibit any such greater
charges on the ground that it is un-
Just and unreasonable.
The issue of this case will be await
ed with the hveliest interest in all
parts Of the country, and especially in
cities situated as Salt Lake is, inter
mediate between the great terminal
points. 1t looks as if the Spokane and
Denver claim would stick, that the law
must necessarily be interpreted in the
way that they demand 1T shall be in
terpreted; but any one who has inves-
tigated the railway questions even n
little knows that there are so many
complications IN them, and so many
puzzling questions to decide that a mat
ter which may seem perfectly feasible
and straightforward at first view is
so complicated with others and related
subjects and questions that when one
comes to consider it all together there
is nothing very clear or plain about it.
Nothing is more confusing, even to eX
perts, than questions OF this kind that
come up in railway transportation.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, however, has been given such eX
tended powers under the new law that
we do not doubt but reasonably
speedy decision will be arrived at in
these cases, even though, as the fact
is, that there is very much TO do in
clearing the way before anything very
definite can be established. The new
law will have to be interpreted, there
will be much threshing out Of its
provisions III the courts; but first Of
all, the railroads have asked until No
vember 1st to furnish the Interstate
Commerce Commission with their clas-
sified schedules Of freight charges. We
doubt if all will be furnished even by
that time, and there will be a good
deal of necessary delay in starting the
enforcement OF the law. The Senate
amendments to that proposed measure
were all In the way Of simpliGcation
and speedy action. The legislation is
very direct and positive. We do not
believe that it offers much opportunity
for technicalities, but there are num-
Der of broad, general principles in
volged which will necessarily have TO
be passed upon by the courts before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
will be able to get in its perfect work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

Europe he will call down some of his
servitors from Idaho and instruct them
that the attack on the polygamous
rights of his chief Mormon representa-
tivos in Idaho, and that the attack on
the Mormon franchise in that State,
constitute the only real issues Of the
cgmDaiGn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

Soon the idea that some Of the money
spent for pleasure during the summer
should have been saved for coal buying
Will probably not seem SO absurd to
some persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

1t will be some time before Mr.. Fish
burn will have to go to Washington,
and so he need not be in n hurry to
find some one TO take his place in the
store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

Mr. Bryan has won the good will Of
many former opponents, including those
who do not want to sec the Democratic
party entirely harmonious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

These Idaho voters that Chairman
Brady fooled two years ago have an
idea that they will reciprocate this
wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

Quite number of Sanpete brethren
are talking against dictation in politics
by an apostle, and they rather enjoy
the novel experience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

Mr. Howell must expect to be con-
sidered rude in coming into a rivals
county to pick up few delegates, es-
pecially if he picks them up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

When Marshal Spry goes to Tooele
to arrange for the right kind Of dele
ration, it will be almost impossible to
convince his old neighbors that he is
out of politics,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

Apostle Smoot can hardly think that
fault-fnding Republicans will forget
that the party will need little help
from him about election time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

Mr.. Howell can now see that a great
mistake was made by the so-called
statesmen who limited the term Of Rep
resentatives to two years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

Goldfeld citizens have returned to the
work of building up fortunes, but of
what value will money be to them il
they cannot have another good fight {?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

Chairman Hammond will undoubted
ly be advised from time to time by the
Smoot managers as TO the progress Of
the campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

Party chairmen will soon find plenty
of willing workers ready to assist them
in properly distributing the campaign
funds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11

Voters will find during the next few
weeks that men whom they have never
thought friendly or polite are in reality
quite so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-11
Tuesday, September II, 1906.

No one can truthfully claim that Sen
ator Hepburn is afraid TO say what he
thinks, when he gets mad