davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-30
AT PHILADELPHIA.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AT ST. LOUIS.
Cleveland-St. Louis; rain
AT CHICAGO.
Detroit-Chicago; rain.
AT BOSTON.
r. n Y.
Boston IL =
Batteries-Doyle and Kleinow;
Young and Criger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-30
Trial of Berger Case.

The hearing OF the case OF MaDef
Berger against Agnes and Henry OV-
erman for $1,000 damages continues
in the circuit court and II Is probable
arguments will be heard Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-30
NEW MADISON WINNER
Beat Whitewater Team in a
Very Loose Game.
ANOTHER GAME SUNDAY.

whitewater. Ind, April 3o-In a list
lessly played game of ball where er-
rors were numerous and hits were
made at will. New Madison defeated
Whitewater by the close score Of 10
TO 9. Fountain City will play White
water at Whitewater. Sunday, May y,
at p m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-30
RAYMOND MYRICK is
IN DANGEROUS CONDITION

Raymond Myrick, we'll known
young man, who IS seriously III at HlS
home on North Eleventh street WIN
pneumonia. was operated on TO save
his life. His condition is very low.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-30
essed-
PROVISIONS AT RETAIL.
(Py Rec Hive Grocery.)

paid by Bee Hive Grocery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-30

Mandy-Hives and other blotches
are supposed to be caused by an acid
stomach A simple remedy and one
that is very effective is Hoilster
Rocky Mountain Tea. 8 cents, Tea
or Tablets A. G.. Luken q Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-30
SCHOLL'S MEAT MARKET has
always on hand, all k.nds Of home
grown meats, both fresh and cured
Give me your trade. : guarantee
satisfaction; 4z1 Main Phone 1911.
SPECIAL.

Phone No. o36 calls the large EN-
pire Moving cars. Our local business
moving good furniture and pianos
storing, packing, Grating and shipping
everything in the household in rain OF
shine. Phone your order.
AL NTERSTEEN, Prop.
Residence, No. 523 Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-30
AT LOUISVILLE.
CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.

Wheeling 3: Springfield 2.
Dayton 6; Canton z.
South Bend 6: Evansville 4.
Terre Haute Grand Rapids-Raln.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-30
]. M. Coe Has rheumatism

j. NJ Coe, the we'll known JoD print
err. is suffering from severe attack
of sciatic rheumatism
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-30
TIGERS WERE SHUT OUT.
Richmond Team Made Poor Showing
At Cambridge.

Cambridge City, Ind, April 30-ln
a one-sided game between a local am
ateur team and the Tigers of Rich
mond. which was played on the L. f.
& W. grounds Sunday afternoon, the
latter were defeated by score OF Il
to 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-30

Use artificial gas for light and heat
LOTT
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

Charlton County has new en-
terprise in the way of negro
coll eye, which is to be located at
Dalton, and which, it is said, is
backed by the noted southern
edu GATOR, Booker T. Washington
About 400 acres of land are to be
used in connection with the Col.
lege, on which are to be erected
a fine school building and about
twenty cotteges. A Keytesville
paper says there is plenty of
money behind the enterprise.
Prof. N. G. Bruce, COL, who
recently resigned ae principal of
the negro public schools, at ST..
Joseph. Mo, is to be in charge
of the new school, in fact has
already entered upon his duties,
and has opened school in the
Baptist church at Dalton, where
he will hold forth until the new
home of the college can be com.
pleted.-Columbia Herald.
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

Geo. Pierce ofnear Purdin land.
ed in that town off of q, freight
train Saturday somewhat the
worse for his load of ''fire water"
He went into the telephone Office
and, not being exactly pleased
with the looks of things, knocked
a transmitter from the table. This
struck the "hello girl" in charge
on the face, inflicting slight in.
jury. Her brother, appearing on
the scene, swore out a warrant
for Pierce's arrest. When the
officer attempted to take him in
charge, Pierce resisted, jumped
astride a horse peacefully graz
ling beside the road and made off
The officers pursued, but wers
outdistanced. Pierce took to tn
woods and has not been seen since
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

They hada narrow escape from
a big fire at the home of Mrs. M.
]. Severance, just east of town,
Tuesday morning, says the Sum.
ner Star. A spark caught in the
roof of the summer kitchen and
but for the fortunate fact tina,
some men happened to pass just
at the right time it is more than
likely that the residence woulc
have burned. The blaze was ex
!inguished after it had eaten 6
hole about four feet square in tht
roof.
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

II. R. Hennasy of near Slat.
'7st about $50 last week, oocs
stoned by the turning out of
lot OF fat mules by some merry
makers. 1t will take considerabl
high priced corn to put the fles
back on these mules when the
are recovered from running owe
The country.
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15
Burned to Death.

We learn from the Democrat
that while Mrs. Eliza Gooch, wife
of Joe Gooch, living about six
miles north of Salisbury, was en-.
gagged in burning leaves in her
yard, just after dinner, Wednes.
day, her clothing caught fire,
and in a short time she was so
badly burned that she died at q:
30 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Her husband, who was in the
barn lot, and her two sons, Alex.
and Grover, who were working
near enough to the house to hear
her cries, ran to her assistance as
fast as possible, but they arrived
too late to save her life, as she was
horribly burned all over her body,
excepting her feet, which were
protected by her shoes. After her
clothing took fire she raninto the
house and out again before her
husband and sons got to her.
Drs. Jennings and Welch were
the attending physicians, but all
theyscould do was to injecthypo-
dermics to alleviate her pain.
Mrs. Gooch was the daughter
of Mrs. John Riley, and was AZ
years old the Goth day of last
month. She was a woman of re-
finem ent and noble character,
and was beloved by allwho knew
her, and her death has cast a gloom
over the entire community. Be-
sides her grief. stricken husband,
she leaves behind four children,
two sons and two daughters to
mourn her death, Alex, Grove,
Rose and Mrs. Grace Danneman,
Funeral took place at Prairie
Valley Friday, at noon, con.
Quoted by Rev. VIM. Young, after
which the remains were inferred
lin the cemetery at that place.
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

According to the Brunswicker,
Capt. Louis Benecke Of Bruins
wick went to Sioux City, Iowa,
the first of the last week to consult
with the governments district en-
gineer in regard to locating the
bridge across Grand river at
Brunswick. Grand river is a nav
igable stream from it's mouth to
the city of Brunswick and ques.
ton had arisen as to the right of
the citizens to bridge a navigable
stream without the consent of
the government. A letter was re-
ceived a few days ago from the
district engineer at Sioux City,
and in response to this letter
Capt. Benecke went to that city.
The engineer promised him he
would send man here to exam
inc the situation, and to repor,
to the chief engineer at Washing
ton, who, in turn, will lay the
matter beforeIthe secretary of war.
who is the highest authority to bs
consulted in the matter. Capt.
3enecke says that it does no
require an act of congress to GO
permission to bridge the river, al
that portion which is navigabl'
lies wholly within our state. Capt
Benecke thinks the question o
the granting of permission will b.
a matter of only q few days, an,
that it will not in any way affec
the building Of the bridge.
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

A bad accident befell Lenty,
9.year-old son of Geo. Mullins of
near Miami, Tuesday while on
Lis way from school. The horse
he was driving become frighten-
ed and ran away. Lenty was
thrown on the single tree, where
he clung for some time finallyshe
fell nff and was run over by the
wheel. He was badly bruised and
cut in many places from head to
foot.
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

We note in the Press. Spectator
that little Howard Bruner, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bruner
of Salisbury, caught his hand in
the clotheswringer while his moth.
er was at work, and mashed the
middle finger ofhis right hand so
that the doctor fears he willnot be
able to save the end of the finger.
The little fellow bore his suffer-
| ING like q hero.
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

Poor bread has been respoE si.
bic for an awful lot of domestic
troubles.
Remefn bef, Billie, that a smile
reaches the heart much quicker
and at less expense than does a
dagger.
Love is q comic opera when
one listens to a lovers tale told
iover the telephone when the wires
are crossed.
A woman, don't care a lick for
just. some of a:man's dovotion-in
love matters a woman's heart is
q monogolist.
The butcher is to blame fo,
much of domestic infelicity-tough
beef is the real correspondent in
many a divorce case.
Laughter is nerve relaxation
"a true tonic. Laugh honestly
and heartily, ,land youwill behap'
pier and healthier thereby.
In the modern mad rush to wir
lyou must be brave, Therefore, b.
lnot ashamed of your gall-add t.
it grit and goodness and you'll
win!
The: e:farner is the salt of tn
; earth-without him all the mill
| would shut down, the factorie
would be closed and the store
nailed up.
Thesfootball boy.is an anus
ing lookingscuss when he ha
his riggery on-football is
genuine expression of the Amer
t icansspirit of every fellow look
d ing out for himself.
We never hesitate aboutaccep
ling an invitation to dine when
It is extended by the good old-fash
/. ioneds woman:who is proud of fhay
n ing taken premium atthe count
fair on her preserves and pickle
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

A. G.. Broaddus of Darksville
was thrown from wagon Mon.
day by the overturning of the
vehicle by frightened team and
received a severe scalp wound
above the left temple. 1t is a won
der lis skull was not fractured
His son, Sam, received sligh
bruises in the fall.
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

We are informed by the Press.
Spectator that the 15-months. old
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. John Black
we'll OF southeast of Salisbury fell
from a fence one day last week
and sustained a fracture of the
right arm at the elbow. Under DR..
Bakers care the little one is get.
ting along nicely.
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15
Real Estate Transfers

As0oA 0oIdt6 A46ub10Ib
Reported weekly by E. B. KEEL.
LOG, real estate and loan
agent, abstracter of titles, con.
veyancer and accountant. If
you wish to buy real estate,
borrow, Or lend money, call on
or wrl'e to him at Keytesville
Mo.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
Thomas H. Edwards to Mary
L. w ood, 80 feet off south end of
a tract of land in blk 13in Harriet
Salisbu:y's Third addition to
salisbury-S20O.
Aaron F. Redding and wife to
A. O. Bachtel, NV 18.54.19-S100.
James Ware and wife to An.
drew Long, W hf of blk 113 in
Ke tesville-S1O.
John @. Perkins to Osie F.
P erkins, SO SO 24.54.18-S1.
j, N. Enlow to NJ. H. Gray, |
acre in ne 5O.56-16-S3O0.
M. H. Gray and wife to Matte
Q. Parker, same as last transfer
above-S25O.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Nancy j. Moore to 8. w. Jones,
W hf 80 sw 1.55.1S-S5OO.
| W. A. Dorrell and wife to Wm.
Olinger, " hf sw 6-56. .17-S1, 200
L. H. Cupp and wife to Mer'
man Hodson, NV ne 1856. 49,
$i2,0
! Frank Sohifferdecker and wifi
to A. L. Cox, W hf Sc 9.53.19-
$4,000.
Jacob Ellington to Thomas R
Hamilton, lot 1 in blk 8 in Daltol
$50.
John J. Venable and wife t
George F. and Minnie A. Wahl
l NV ne 3.53.19-S2, 700.
R. Wessner ct al to Rhoda F
Finnell, lots IL and 13 in blk 1
in Dalton-S5O0.
Thomas Karcher and wife
Sarah E. Winslow, lots 7 and 8 i
blk 26in Salisbury-S700.
VIM. Hammack and wife
John F. Rafferty,, sw sc 1855
I-SSOO.
F. F. Bartholomew to Valer
- tine Weimer, n pit sw sw 1.55.:
700.
II John A. Slender and wife
Josephus L. Hershey, lots 6 al
- 8 in Redding's sub division of
!. pt NV Sc 1854. 1872, ,750.
"a Total amount of transfers
"a the week, S27, TAI.
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

The following is from the Men.
don Constitution of last week !:
While helping to build a bridge
last Saturday F. D. Eisele had
the misfortune to drop a heavy
timber on his left foot, breaking
a bone. He is able to be around,
but the injury is quite painful.
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

Emmett Pitello, the runaway
boy who came to Moberly several
weeks ago from Tennessee and
who has been making his home
with DR.. and Mrs. Mangus in
Moberly, has decided to stay in
there. He has secured job as
q machinist helper in the Wabash
shops.
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

Elder s. w, Crutoher, widely
known minister in the Christian
church, father of Jas. N. Crutcher
of Higgfnville, formerly of Chilli.
oothe, died at the home of a son
in Arkansas. The diseased did
the pastoral work for the Ludlow
and Braymer Christian churches
for a year and was still pastor oi
the Braymer church when he was
taken ill.
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

We see by the Mendon Consti.
tuition that j. F. Rooney, the
genial Santa Fe agent at Mendon,
is wearing a little broader smile
than usual. It isn't caused by a
new baby at his house, as you
might suppose, but by the I'd.
vance of SO q month on his salary.
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

Little Winifred Venable, a 15.
year. old girl, applied to the judge
of the juvenile courtin st. Joseph
to be sent to the Home for girls
at Chillicothe last week 1t was
the first time since the organiza'
ton of that court that child ask
ed to be committed to reform
school, She was sent there until
she was 81 years old.
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

The Mendon Constitution tells
its readers that Jonas Long was
very agreeably surprised by his
children Wednesday, the occasion
being his 66th birthday anniver.
sary. The day was a happy one
for both the parent and children,
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

We are glad to learn that F. l..
Evans, one of the CoURIE:.
much esteemed readers of nel
Mendon, has acquired 140-acr
tract OF land Of his own, he h,v .
ng purchased 40 acres of Perry
w. Smith and 100 acres of VIM
SWitzer.
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

Wm. s. Robinson, one of the
CoURIEB's good friends at Bruins.
wick, has gone back to view the
scenes of his native heath and re.
new old friendships and acquaint.
anceships in Virginia.
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15
COURIER POINTS.
.ss333s3s ass ~ s3a 333et

= COURIER POINTS. ~
Assssssssa aas ~ ssa ssseS
Failure only makes success
sweeter.
A lot Of people ge away from
home to tell the news.
The child that usually has it's
own way usually ends in a bad
way.
The first ingredient in the max.
ing of a clean city is the clean
home.
There is something lacking
about the minister who is popular
with the worldly minded.
The man who has accumulated
riches by fraud is very apt to look
upon poverty as a crime.
when q man fails he is apt to
call it stuck" When we win we
are quite sure it is pluck.
The six troubles Of woman are
love affairs-and the seventh is
sometimes snappish temper.
The work day seems doubly
long when it's wage must be paid
out for yesterdays dissipation.
Tell a woman that she ispretty'
saying it like You mean it. ano
she'll think you're the whole
committee.
Martyrs in the old days go
burned at the stake-but nov
they have run for office and got
ten defeated!
A man never sees the faults o
the wife who can make goo'
coffee and fry half.moon moo
casin pies.
The cat is modest brute ye
he sometimes becomes powerful
ly pestiferous and raspitdious il
his modesty.
The latest cut of the new arm
pattern does not prevent a gil
from laughing in her sleeve q
the laundering bachelor.
There are some pretty girls VIII
seem to expect just about 8
much praise and feel that it
due them by natural right.
It is harder for a man to kee
from scratching his, head tina
it is for woman to pass a sho'
window without looking in.
One of the wonders of man
makeup is whysh he does not lik
for his onliest sweetheart TO b
really bright and actually clever
Love.making is such goo
thing that it is not best to get OF
of practice even if you do NJ
mean it-so think too many silly
billies and flittymisses.
The Missouri pumpkin is tt
highest fruit of the year-wit
it and persimmon pie you Willie
like the proverbial gray cat th'
kicked out the yaller cats eye
Once in a while one will get
feeling like sleeping aweek-ar
in fact, sun. baths and nerve.res
at home are just as good or be-
ter than a trip to:Halifax or Te1
leo.
The girl who will allow
strange man to calls before 81
knows his antecedents 81
character is apt to have lots
floating oompany:but mot mai
stiekers.
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

The Mendon Constitution could
not be properly classed as a ycl.
low journal, but it had a yellow
supplement last week.
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

The man vino is good on
while he is watched Is hardl
worth saving.
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

Fraternity means something
more than belonging to the same
secret society.
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15
A Letter from Arkansas.

>>N~
ALetter from Arkansas.
The following letter from Ar
kansas will be read with interest
as the writer moved from Dalto,
to that state about three year
ago:
SPRINGDALE, ARK, Nov. 8, 'O7
Editor CoURIER:-
AS it is pay day again for oneo'
ourhousehold necessities, the CoU
R1ER, thought 1 would write
few lines if you will allow me-
space in your paper for a few
words of greeting to our old
Charlton county friends. We are
still delighted with our southern
home and think the land of the
big red apple is the best place
we have ever lived, and have NJ
desire to 60 back to Missouri to live
as our climate here is 90 far
superior to that of Missouri. The
winters there are 90 cold and
damp, while here it is dry and
warm, and when we have rain
,, we don't have mud as the land il
. full of gravel. We can raise good
corn here and all kinds Of vege.
tables, and then the fruit, myi
. how you all would enjoy gettino
. in the big strawberry fields,t to say
nothing of the big red apples and
all other kinds of fruit. We have
Q q ready market for everything
. we raise, even to therotten apples
o as they are sold to the vinegar
d factories of which we have two.
d three evaporators, one canninc
i. factory W hich is one of the best
/. in the state. They started thu
1t factory in June, canned black
berries, then peaches, then came
the apples. It wss closed in Octo.
% ber. They would can ss much as
4. 5000 gallons of fruit day and
a., their pay roll would be from $500
/. to $500 dollars a week for help.
,e not including what they pail
i'd for fruit. I have seen them paw
at as much 3 800 q day for black
st berries. Now this money is al
IN spent here in Springdale and the
Id surrounding country.
(. This ia a nice town of 2.900 in
q habitants with two n ~"''->'s.
he seven churches, three banks and
no saloons, and some of the best
people you can find anywhere
You Missourians can make all
at the fun you want to of Arkansas,
fe but if you would come here and
ix live one year you would never
n. make fun again of this country
or Of course if you get out in the
8. backwoods you will find all kinds
e' of people, and I suppose Arkan-
80 sas is not the only state that has
Z: greenhorns, as | think there are
g. some of that class to be found
he everywhere. Well, I suppose one
x. thing makes me 80 fond of this
lg country my health is 80 much
ar better here than it was there
as Last winter the coldest day wa
ed four above zero. The summers
as are not so warm as they are ur
Y, there, and we always have pleas
re ant nights and the best water yo'
er can find anywhere. We have hat
he only three frosts this fall and the
er flowers are still in bloom.
Or. Now l will give you the aver
re age shipment of stock and fruit
all from Springdale:
% Live stock, 100 cars; straw
berries, 125 cars; apples, 3O'
,er cars; peaches, 80 cars; drie'
A fruit, 300, 200 pounds.
ast I have tried toi'"get the ship
e. ment of the canned fruit thi
'r, year, but could not get it correc
ew as they are not through shippin,
=
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

Recent discoveries have also proved that
dandruff is caused by germs on the scalp.
Therefore, to cure dandruf, the first thing
to do is to completely destroy these dan.
druff germs. Here, the same Ayers Han
Vigor will give the same splendid results,
-Nsda hH tha I. q. AysR O., I0ReU, -
Chariton courier., 1907-11-15

ARBUcdn BROS. New York City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-13
war TO The KNIFE:
American q Federation Raising
Big Fund to Fight Manu-
fagturefs Association
The Latter Declares II Is
Ready for the Great
Battle

Norfolk, Va, Nov. That there
will be war to the knife between the
American Federation Of Labor and
the National Asso ciation of Manufac-.
turers was evidenced today at the
session of the Federation Of Labor
here. The federation has already
taken the aggressive by looking to
the establishment Ola fund to fight
the smanufacturers through its execu-
tive council The claim is made that
undue pressure is being brought by
the manufacturers of the country
against organized labor to the detri-
ment of the latter. it lis claimed. The
manufacturers. combat this in a state
ment made today by James Van
C1eve, president of the National As
ISOLATION of Manufacturers, in which
he holds that the object of his assoei-
alton is to put labor on a basis
whereby it may be held responsible
for its contracts. AS an instance, he
called attention to the pending suit
in New York Of the Typothetae
against the pressmen, alleging the
breaking of contracts by the press
linen. 55$s s.5.ss
On the issue made by Nj. Comp
sers today in seeking funds to fgh
the suit brought by Mr.. Van Cleve
as president of the Buck Stove {
Range Go. OF, st. Louis, against Presi
dent Gompers and the federation
the Manufacturers association come
out dat-footedg with the statemen
THAT 1T will fight the boycott an,
] blacklist to finish. s. Y ~ r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-13
Will Become Part Of the Cir
CuljaI1ling Medium in
Three States
Satisfactory Arrangements !
Made to Move Grain BY
Bankers and Dealers

Sioux City, Ia, Nov 10. Grain
checks will be in circulation through
out the towns and surrounding coun-
try and will be accepted as cash by
jobbers as well as merchants and
small business houses, beginning
Thursda y morning. / e
committee Of bankers and grain
dealers inssession today at the Com.
mercia1 club. completed arrange
sments for this scheme for moving
grain. "a grain dealer who purchases
from a farmer will issue a ticket to
him. indicating the number of bush
els, the price, paid and the face value
of the ticket. These tickets will be
stamped across the face: Payable
in SIOUX City or Minneapolis EEK.
change Z s.. *tt-
Bankers and grain dealers from
Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota
towns were present at the meeting
this afternoon Thirty banks have
agreed to support the plan.
1.-THE plan has been in operation
four days in, the northern territory
and grain has. started to moye, said
II L. McCaull of Minneapolis, chair
man Of today's meeting. And there
has been no complaint from any
quarter We do not anticipate thai
There will Sbe any, extraordi
movement of grain as a result Of this
plan but we anticipate a normal mar
ket which will prove a great relic
10 the present financial situatio 's