davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-02
NUMBER 80
A Voice from Texas.

In writing to renew her sub
scription to the COURIER Mrs.
j. F. Bacon of Acuff, Tex, who
was formerly Miss Anna Lou
Stacy of Keytesville, says,
among other thing: 1 get 90
much enjoymentoutof the CouR.
IER. And each week lookforward
to itscoming with much pleasure.
We have had a fine crop this
year and good gardens. Cotton
through our section will average
/ 2 bale to the acre. Mr.. Bacon
sold a piece of land a month or
six weeks ago for SO an aore
that he only paid So for less than
two years ago. He has land
that only cost him 81 and S15o
that he could sell most any time
at So to $40 an acre. but Wa
don't want to sell. We have a.fev
acres over five sections. The
he sold did not have any improv.
msnts on it at all. All the i'm.
proved places are being held at
S12 to S15 sn acre and some ara
selling at that. So you can sac
what the land in this section
100 miles from the railroad 10
doing. We are not standing
still by any means. We raised
lots of cabbage and tomatoes-in
fact, all kinds of garden truck,
yes many of our cabbage
weighed 10, IL, and ii pounds.
5ne largest one in our patch
weighed IA. Now how much. can
Missouri beat that? Please
send the COURIER on. We can't
do without it.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-02
Don't Be a Clam.

The 10Th of last month the
COURIER sent out subscription
statements amounting to nearly
ST, 900 but 80 far we have re.
ceived returns aggregating
less than $3.50.
About 145 persons have paid
up like true and honorable men
and women should do. Five
have snapped and snarled and
have exhibited decided sympt.
oms of hydrophobis. Three of
these have paid their subscrip.
tions to date and ordered the
COURIER discontinued to their
address, which has been done
with alacrity as we didn't want
to take any chance on the
rabies. The other two of the five
have not paid up yet, but are
mad enough to bite themselves
because they were sent ga dun,"
and we hope they will succeed
in imbedding their incisors in
their own anatomy and will not
bite US nor any of our good sub.
scribers who always keep their
subscription paid in advance.
We have not heard at all from
the rem mainder to whom we sent
statements, and theu are still as
silent as CLANS. The latter are the
kind of subscribers that try an
EDITORS pate nee almost beyond
endurance and come near max
ing him wish he had never been
born.
Don't be clam, but pay your
subscription like man. We
guarantee that both you and the
editor will feel better. If you
don't believe it, try it and see.
Perhaps no man or woman
scatters more sunshine through
life Or is more highly respected
than those who pay ther'honest
debts on demand without making
a disgusting spectacle of them.
selves.
Ali those whose subscription is
not paid by November Is may
expect to hear from US again.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-02
A Lie Nailed,

Some Charlton county Re.
publicans, either through ig-
norance or wilful misrepresenta-
ton, are industriously circulat-
ing the report that the people of
the county gene rally are being
taxed to ray for the Charlton
river drainage ditch. This re.
port is a lie nit out of whole
cloth. No citizen who does not
own land in the Charlton river
drainage district is taxed a cent
to pay for it. When such dis.
honorable and disreputable
methods are resorted to in a
political campaign the safe and
sure thing TO do is to vote
against the party whose ad-
herenUs circulate such bare.
faced falsehoods.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-02
Methodist Church Notes.

Our teachers meeting Tues :
day evening was well attended
and very interesting meeting
was the result.
Let us have a full attendance
next Sunday morning at Sun.
day'school and especially all
the young people and children
at the preaching service. The
subject will bs: "Ju stifica.
tion," followed by the commun-
ion service. The children will
have part in the singing and We
hope to make this an interest.
ing and helpful service. Come
and bring some one with you.
Miss Lurline Elliott will lead
the junior league service next
Sunday afternoon. The service
will be followed by a business
session. Let all be present.
''Living for God in Every Day
Affairs" is the excellent subject
for the senior league, and Miss
Myrtle Elliott will lead,
The willing workers meet next
Saturday at $3.50 p. m. at the
parsonage, and the home mis-.
sion society next Wednesday af.
ternoon at the home of Mrs.
Geo. H. Applegate.
Present all your excuses to
the Lord, if you dare.
Of course there are reasons
sometimes which ought to be and
are gladly heard.
O. H. PHILLIPS, Pastor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-02
DurOcS for Sale.

| have for sale a few choice
young Duroc hogs. They are
closely related to Dom Paul and
Tip Top Notcher, two of the best
hogs of the breed. Can furnish
either sex. singly or in pairs
and of no akin.
E. s. PEARSON.
Keytesville,
Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-02

A sour stomach, a bad breath,
a pasty complexion and other
consequences OF a disordered
digestion are quickly removed
by the use of Rings Dyspepsia
Tablets. Two.days' treatment
free. Sold by E. w. Herring.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-02
Cupid'S COnquestS.

Cupid's Conquests.
SANDERS WILsoN:-James l.
Sanders and Miss Ella Wilson ol
Bynu vile were married at the
home of the bride Thursday, Oc.
tober 25, 1905, Rev. J. w. Green
tying the nuptial knot.
~
HUBBARD. SMITH Francis D.
Hubbard and Mrs. Della Smith,
botn of Brunswick, were mar
ried at Brunswick Tuesday, Oc.
tober 80, 1906. Ed. E. H. Will
Hanson making the twain one.
MILGRovE STEVENS u. G..
Milgrove and Miss Hulda Stew.
ems, both of Mike, were married
at the residence of the officiating
justice of the peace, H. A.
Wheeler of Keytesville, Wednes.
day, October 81, 1905.
RAFFERTY.C .CAsE:-Frank Raj.
ferty and Miss Dollie Case, 10th
of Hamden, we're married in the
office of Recorder j. M. Mason
at the courthouse in Keytesville
Wednesday, October 81, 1906,
Justice H. A. Wheeler adjusting
the matrimonial yoke.
*x*
ANDERSON. HAWKINS wills g
Anderson and of near Mike aud
and Miss Laura Hawkins of near
Marceline were married at the
residence of Jas. Duvall, near
Mike, Wednesday, October "a,
1906, Justice w. M. Graves seal
ing the plighted vows.
THoMPSoN-GRAvEs :-E r n
Thompson OF near Marceline and
Miss Viola Graves of near Mike
were married in Recorder J. M.
Maeon's office at the courthouse
in Keytesville Tuesday, October
80, 1906, Rev. F. L. Alexander
launching their hymeneal bark.
-
O'CoNNoR.O :SHAUGHNEssY: -
John O'Connor of near New
Cambria and Miss Mary
O'Shaughnessy of near Newhall
were married at st. Joseph Cath.
olic church in Salt Creek town
ship Tuesday, October 80, 1905,
Rev. Father Wilfred Rompe of
Wien uniting their destines. The
attendants were VIM. Cullen of
New Cambria and Miss Annie
O'Shaughnessy of Chicago,c ,cous.
in of the bride A dinner was
served at the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
O'Shaughnessy at which about
sixty guests were present. The
bridegroom is an industrious
farmer while the bride is one of
If Salt Creek townships most
pleasant, popular and deserving |
aides. The COURIER joins their
riends in congratulations and
pest wishes.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-02
MAN WAS MADE TO HUSTLE.
KEYTEsvH-LE, MISSOURI, NOVEMBER z, 1000.

the S1OO. At the same time many
state buildings, educational, elee.
mosynary and charitable institu
tions have been erected in differ
ent parts of the state and paid
for under Democratic rule.
In addition to this, Missouri
now has the largest school fund
of any state in the union, which
had hitherto been perverted by
the Republicans, but was restored
to the people by the Democrats
After an able discussion of ma
rional issues and an earnest plea
for the Democrats to exercise
heir highest and most exalted
privilege-the right to vote-nexI
Tuesday, Senator Stone closed
Ms speech and drove'from here to
Salisbury where he again unfurl
I'd the banner of Democracy that
light.
While the audience that greet
I'D Senator Stone here in the af
Jernoon was largo and enthusi-
sstic, the attendance Friday
light to hear Congressman Morris
leopard of Texas was consider
ably larger and, if possible, more
attentive and more enthusiastic.
Mr.. sheppard is close person.
al friend of our beloved con.
gressmen. Judge Rucker, and
made five speeches in this dis.
trict at Judge Fuckers solicita.
uion-one at Monroe City, one at
Paris, one here, one at Hunts.
vile and one at Moberly.
Wherever he spoke Mr.. Sheppard d
won the highest praise. While
only 81 years old, he stands with
the best of them, and the South,
and especially the state of Texas,
is made proud in the posses sion
of such a gifted son. He is ripe
scholar. profound statesman, deep
in thought, eloquent in speech
and forceful in delivery. His
thorough knowledge of political
affairs of the nation, his close
study of history and his wonder
full oratory, coupled with the fact
tnat he is Democrat. has a clear
conscience and knows he is right
in fighting the battles of the
masses against the favored class.
es, pets and plutocrats of the
Republican party, made him a
power for good. Long may he
live to espouse the just and en-
during principles which he 80
brilliantly advocated in his
speech mere Friday night.
AS Mr.. Sb eppard spoke rather
we were unable to obtain
, satisfactory "long hand" re.
port of his speech. Unfortunate-
y for our readers We had not
made previous provision for a
'tenographer, and we are not
disposed to go iuto details lest |
We give garbled account of Mr. |
sheppard's address. Suffice to
Iay it was one of the clearest cut,
,est and strongest political
peeches ever delivered in this
lection of the state.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-02

John Sebastian, a farmer near
Holiday, shot and killed his
ueIghoor, Ben Sager, " ednes-
day morning. A quarrel over
crops was the cause of this terri
BILE tragedy.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-02
S STONES AND SHEPPARD'S
IFS. Society sHES.
An Ovation Was Given Both
Gentlemen at keyteS-
VILE friday.

Two of the greatest politica
treats ever afforded the Demo.
Gratis of Charlton county were
the speeches delivered by Sena
t'r VIM. J. Stone and Congress
man Morris Sheppard of Texar.
kama, Tex, at the courthouse ir
Keytesville Frid ay afternoon ano
Friday night, respectively
Our popular congressman ano
honored citizen, Judge w. w,
Rucker, preside ] as chairman OF
both occasions, and introduced
the peakers in we'll chosen ano
pefitting language.
Senator Stone began by say
ng that the audience was in
piring, made up of the stalwart
Democrats of a stalwart Demo-
cratic county. He next referred
to what he called q POLITICAL &C.
cident-a political miscarriage
two years ago when Mlssour'
was carried by the Republicans
The Democrats gave it to 'em
handed it over through their
own fault and neglect by 55, 900
of the Democratic voters remain
ing away from the polls on cleo
tion dav, and had failed to ex =
press thaF hlgh prlvllege-the
right to vote, hence the carrying
of Missouri by the Repu bile an 8
was an accident. But they are
saying that they intend to carry
the state this year on purpose,
and that Thos. K. Neidringhaus,
chairman of the state Republican
central committee, the man who
male a false aft fiiavit in regard
to certain funds contributed to
the Republican party during the
last campaign in Missouri, had
also said that the Republicans
intended 'to carry the state on
purpose" this year.
The speaker illustrated the sit.
uation by telling the story of the
Irish girl who had been given q
q lesson at Sunday school in
which she was asked to define
the difference between hope and
expectation the following Sun
day. On returning home she
asked her mother what was the
difference between hope and ex.
pectatlon, and the mother made
this pointed and lucid reply:
"Whin yer father doied Oi
hoped to mate i'm in hivin, but
thin Oi don't ixpict to-"
So it is with the Republicans
They hope to carry Missouri
again, but they don't really OK.
pect to.
Senator Stone said he did not |
believe that any Democrat could
give a satisfactory reason why
The Republicans carried Missouri
n 1914, for the states affairs had
been administered we'll by the
Democratic party. 1t paid
public bonded debt aggregating
more than S22, 100000 resting on
he state as the result of the most
ven al Republican corruption from
The governor down.
Under Republican rule the
state was paying interest of six
md seven per cent on state bonds
Under Democratic regime these
bonds were refunded at 8 1-2 per
cent. The old bonds sought pur-
ohasers at less than 80 cents on
The dollar, while the new bonds
'ound ready takers and were soon
selling at the same premium as
we're government bonds.
The speaker also took mnch
pride III pointing 70 the fact that
4 hile paying off the S22, 100000
Indebtedness, left the state as q
heritage by Republican misman-
sgement and reckless extrava.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-02
Est. Nancy j. Atterberry: On

Est. Nancy j. Atterberry: On
application of j. D. Atterberry,
a SON of Nancy j Atterberry, de-
ceased, is ordered that he be
and is appointed administrator
of said Nancy J. J.Atterberry's es.
tate. Bond in the sum of $500
approved with j. J. Venable and
LIT. Atterberry as securities.s sJ.
E Lewis and j. J. Venable are
the witnesses appointed to make
inventory.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-02
Roll of Honor.

Our sincere thanks are extend.
ed to the following frie nds who
have either become new sub
scribers or who have renewed
their subscription to the COURIER
during the past weak. May
heaven bless'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
II. e. Oldham, Mrs. May Prather,
Geo. w. Brewer. Mrs. s. C. Musick,
Mrs. Fannie Shepherd, col.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-02
"A Ga nbler's Daughter"

A most enjoyable event OF
the local theatrical season will
be the production at Russell
opera house next Monday night,
November 5, of the sensational
melodrama, GA Gamblers 8
Daughter" a new play that has
met with great success this year.
1t will be produced here by a
company of the highest stan d e.
ard to be obtained, headed by q
clever leading woman, Miss
Louise Dunbar. ga Gamblers
Daughter" tells thoroughly,
modern and up-to. date story of
Chicago life and is SO exciting
the audience is kept in a con.
stant state of thrills from begin
ing to end. Clever songs and
specialties are introduced 4 al
appropriate stages of the. piece.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-02
RENEWALS.

l. 8. woodward, W. NJ. Glenn,
Louis Fetzer, s. a. Richeson,
Jacob Kuhn, T. r. Hamilton,
VIM. B. Hurt, H.C. Noll,
G F. Meyer, E. l. Hodge.
W. A. Gates, j. E. Musick,
John Reichert, Fred Brandt,
Fred Reissans, j NJ. Sewer,
T. vayhugh, ] W. Coy,
Jas. Webb, &C GIBSON,
Mrs. j. T. Floyd, W. B. Fox,
Mrs Sliza Prewitt, Mrs. j. F. Bacon,
Ebert Lamkin, John U Anliker,
Chas. Huf, Eugene Atterberry,
w. H. Bradley, Isaac Hall. COL,
Miss Lizzie Buchanan, col.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-02

The brick residence on the cor
ner of Morley and Burkhart
streets in Moberly is being torn
down. 1t marks the passing Of
an old landmark. 1t was built in
1857 by j. A. McQuild.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-02
Probate Pointers.

On application of R. B. Kill
patrick, administrator of the
partnership estate of Kilpatricl
& Lisle, said administrator il
granted sn order to sell the
personal property of said estate
at private sale, it appearing to
the court that the same can be
sold to better advantage at pub.
lie than at private sale, said ad.
ministrator to report, etc.
On application of R. B. Kill.
patrick, surviving partner of the
farm of Fitzpatrick & Lisle, which
has been dissolved by the death
of Lewis Lisle, it is ordered that
R. B. Fitzpatrick be and is ap-
pointed administrator of said part
nership estate. Bond in the sum
of $4,000 approved with w. S..
Robinson, G.. A. Switzerland, A.
B.Brown, VIM. Watterson, w. M.
Mckee, s. E. Robinson and
P. M. Linscott as securities. G..
l. Taylor and j. d. Stoner were
appointed by the court as wit.
nesses to make inventory.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1906-11-02

SANDERS WILSoN:-James l..
Sanders and Miss Ella Wilson of
Bynu vile were married at the
home of the bride Thursday, Oc.
tober 25, 1905, Rev. j. w. Green
tying the nuptial knot.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-16
EDITORIAL NOTES
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The Dawn has large number of
well earned dollars standing out ia
subscriptions. We trust those know
ing themselves indebted to this office
Will call and pay their arrearages, or
j: more convenient, remit the same by
check or postal note. The Dawn has
never resorted to "duning" it's subscri-
bers, believing that the majority wish
TO pay and will pay when convenient.
If you are in arrears make a special
effort to settle your account within the
next thirty days. The date opposite
your name will show the time to which
you are paid.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-16
Summons for Publication

| In the Superior Court Of Kittitas County in the
| State of Washington, Summons
Emily C. Geddls, plaintiff. Us. S. r Geddis
| 5. w. Barnes and j. a. McCandless, partners
| doing business as Barnes McCandlcss: W. W.
| Fish; f. c. Price J. c. Hubbell receiver OF
| Ellensburg National Bank, a corporation: Min
| erva NJ Grimes and Louis Elmer Grimes. eirs
| Of L. h, Grimes deceased Fl. Alden smith and
James Wyman, partners doing business a.
| Smith & Wyman b. Guggenheim: Caroline T..
| Horton; Nettie Horton Jones; W. G. Jones and
| Charles +. Horton. executors OF the estate OF
Dexter Horton deceased; Catharine Murray
assignee of G., W. 1rig the County OF kittitas
in the State OF Washington: George a. Swain
and james 5. Suydam: Frank n. McCandless;
Atlantic Trust Company a corporations end
| corporation, defendants.
The State Of Washington to said W W. Fish :;
E. {. Price; Minerva NJ. Grimes and Louis Ell
mer Grimes heirs Of l.. X. Grimes deceased
H. Alden Smith and James Wyman. partners
doing business as Smith s Wyman: B. Gugeen
helm; George A. Swain James 5. Suydem At
lnntlc trust Company corporation; and
Anglo American Land and Agency Company. u
corporations defendants. You and each OF
sixty days after the date Of the first publication
OF this summons. towit:-Wlthin sixty days
after the o5th day OF September, 1906 and de
fend the above entitled action in the above en-
titled court and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff. and serve copy OF your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff at their
ofice below stated. and in case OF your failure
so to do Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand OF the compliant
which has been filed with the clerk Of said
court
And the object OF plaintiffs action is to con.
urn in her title to the following described real
estate towlt;-Bounded by line commencing
at point eighty feet north OF the north west
corner OF block forty eight in Shoudy's first ad
dition to the town OF Ellensburg according to
the plat OF said addition now on file in the
auditor onice in kittitas county. and running
one hundred and twenty feet east on the same
variation Of the compass that tina town OF
ElenspurS was laid out upon thence in nor.
therly dire 'tiOn with the same variation to the
township line between townships seventeen
ana eght zen north of range eighteen east OF
the VIA nette meridian thence west along the
the town hip line one hundred and twenty feet
thence IN southery direction to place Of be
ginning And. TO exclude said defendants from
any interest therein or lien thereon; and. 10 re-
move tle cloud cast upon her title to said real
estate oy reason Of the apparent liens thereon
OF Ger in judgments Of the defendants men
TONED md particularly described N plaintiffs
comp lint in this action.
II. J. SNINEtY and
PRUNN i FELkNER
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
r D. address. Ellensburg, Kittitas county,
- Of Washington +1-6Od
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-16
Sheriff's Sale of Real Estate

BY Virtue OF an execution on foreclosure. n
sued out Of the superior Court OF hlI.'ss
County, State OF Washington, and 70 me, y, :,
sheriff. directed and delivered, whereby aI
directed to sell the real property therein az.
hereinafter described. for the satisfaction OF
judgment rendered in said Court OF Eliensou Y.
kitttas County, State OF Washington. on ~.
24th day OF September. 1906, in favor OF nen!s
min L. Webb, Assignee. Plaintiff. ana aRaius;;
Henry Rehmke. Administrator OF the estate y.
Waiter A. Bull. deceased Defendant lol w
sum of es.55oo with interest at me ra ~ ssr.
per cent. per annum from said 24th DAY OF Set
TENDER 1896; and the further sum OF soVV'W ~
torney 5 fee and $50 % costs Of SUIT. ,,., rr
Notice is hereby given. that have leVleu "
on and that on the 3rd day OF November ~
at the hour Of two o'clock p M at tne i irvs
door OF the Court House in tllensburg. kltu.sss
County. State Of Washington will sell 81 p ne
lie auction for cash to the highest oluaerv -.
following described real property situate ID ~.
ttas County state OF Westinghouse wit !! ne W.
divided one haf interest Of the estate OF ns.It
A. Bull deceased. in and to the east one nn,'
~ OF the northwest quarter 20 ana tne no' "a
west quartes % Of the southeast quartz. sin XIX
OF section numbered nineteen tl9) IN to"n, ,r
numbered seventeen 40 north OF rans ..e Wer.
uered nineteen ia east OF the lliamet'e Mt
idian also the east one lalf "a OF tne sos
west quarter Cl and the northwest qustI,osr
- OF the southeast quarter - OF lseo..sSi
numbered twenty ,20) IN township nun nun n;ne.
seventeen 40 north OF range mum perez al" aiso
teen I'D east OF the willamette Meridian .s s
the southeast quarter - OF the no oan IN
quarter - Of section nun bered fourteen "" y
n township numbered eighteen lsl n ss y mi.
range numbered nineteen 40 east OF tne ,,iar
annette Meridian, together with al! anu s.nS
the tenements. hereditaments ana apps se an
ances thereunto belonging or IN any ~ WI ree.
pertaining or so much thereof as may NC costs
essary to satisfy said judgment Interest," ''''
and increased cOScs. -. o,,ohaf
Given under my hand this 4th day o. 0csoO''
A. 1908 l. X. m! nO'c oyn,y
H J. SNIVELY. Washington "A. AID
Plaintiffs Attorney
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-16

THE letter on first page from the
cashier OF the MOrrisville, Mo, Bank
is me of be strongest recommendation
that could be given any one. We know
Mr.. Ball has been resident Of
Ellensburg for the past four years,
during which time, he has been con
stantly in the employ OF II. S. Elwood
as prescription clerk. He has. in that
position, made host Of friends, being
gen al and pleasant kind and obliging.
His popularity among his many
friends, both in and out of the city
knows no bounds.