davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-02-01
cOSE LOCAL..

Ieri nellie carceri della Contea, una ra
gazza cola detenuta per quaIche giorno,
tentava di avvelenarsi ingoiando una
forte dose di acido fenico di sublimato
corrosive,
Corsero irnmediatamente i dottori
Handle, Smith VerceIlini, riuscirono
naturalizzare per il momento l'etfet-
to del veleno, desso si trova in condi-
zioni nigliori, ST spera di salvarla.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-02-01


Battista GiughelIo impiegato ALA
Windsor Mine, addetto qnale capo del
servizio delIe pompe, fu vittima di un
grave incidente le cul consequence pote-
vano essere fatal.
Dovendo chiudere una valvola, egii 81
avventuro in una tavola appogiata agli
orli di una vasca di acqua bolIente, Ac-
cidenta)mente gil scivolo un piede cad
de con ambe le garnbe nsll'acqua sotto-
stante, riportando scottature assai gra-
vi che 10 costrlngeranno letto per quail
che giorno.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-02-01
ST Cerca.

Certo Bortolo Laresi zanne per i'm
portanti communication di carattere fa-
migliare.
Chi potesse darne Pindirizzo Oh indi-
cazioni al suo cognato Antonio Laresi
Celia residente in Montreal Wis, fareb-
be cosa grata.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-02-01

II nostro Agent Signor Grasso Romo-
10 e partito in Settimana ALA volta del
campi di nina del Illinois
Lo raccomandianlo caldamente al fe-
deli abbonati del Illinois, Indiana ecc.
che abbino facilitargli il COST dificile
compito.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-28
RENEWAL
TO correspondents;

We regret that some OF the
CoURIRR's correspondents are
negligent about mailing their
items on time. Last week We
received five Communications
Thursday, which is prsss day,
and one of tkcn did not .srrlve
until 8 O'Clock in the afternoon,
hence was too late for publication
the week for which it was In.
tended. With 80 much other
work TO do Thursday it is next to
impossible to do that and get our
correspondence in type so as to
get to press at the desired hour.
We trust that in the future all
who are corresponding for the
COURIER will see that their items
are mailed regularly and so as to
reach us never later than Wed.
nesday afternoon. We greatly
appreciate the faithful services
our correspondents are render.
ing us, and we ars always glad to
hear from them, but we want
them to be on time and regular.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-28
Deaths In Border Counties.

MUssELFoRK, Mo-, FEB. Is, '08.
Mr.. G. P. VANDIvER.
Keytesville, Mo.
DEAR SIR:-While reading the
COURIER my attention WIS called
to the great number Of deaths
mentioned by the COURIER in the
border county notes, and no
death is mentioned in the paper
but those found in this depart
ment is enumerated in this list l
send you. do not know what
per cent the deaths published
represent of the deaths that have
occurred in the border counties so
l concluded I would make q
memorandum for one year, This
list is made by careful count. I
now enclose it toy com mencing
February Is, 1907, and end
ing February IA, 1908.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-28

The MILK Of Human Kindness
The following letter from Geo
r. Layher, who was at one time
the gentlemanly Wabash agent
at Keytesville, but is now with
the weighing department ofskthe
Wabash with his headquarsel
in St. Louis, shows him to bel the
same oonsiderate, genial gentle.
man as of yore and that he has a
heart full of the milksofsthe love
of human kindness for his friends
in their misfortunes
St. Louis, Feb. "a, 1908.
MY DEAR Mr.. VAND1vER 81 was
sorry to hear of your beautiful
home being destroyeds byasfire,
but glad that you and yours es-
capped without injury. GLAD to
note that so many of the old
time readers of the Edear old
COURIER aresa responding SO
promptly, not only for the
current year, but in many cases
in advance for two or .more
years, and 1 take great pleasure
in enclosing herewith check
for So in payment for theCoUR1ER
for two years. With my best
wishes for yours good shealth,
happiness and prosperity, / beg
to remain, Sincerely,
GEO. r. LAYHER.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-28

The Tribune tells its readers
that Geo. Klee of near Triplett
butohered a big hog last week
which weighed 675 pounds and
the parts when dressed were as
follows: Sides, 40 pounds each;
haps, 76 pounds each; shoul-
2ders, 56 pounds each; lard 1853
pounds; sausage, 113 pounds.
It was purebred Poland. China
and was raised by A. L. Wood Of
near Triplett. The Tribune re-.
eussts that If there is any one
vhs eco best this, please saP1A
i - ess hog edsssr, st shxs pspR
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-28
Seed Sweet Potatoes.

Yellov and Red Jersey seed
sweet potatoes. Have your or
ders booked now. We will hold the
potatoes until you are ready fu
them. Send postal for Our cata
logue of A No. 1 garden sseds
berry, vegetable and gresahossl
plants, grape vines, etc.
Address, ScHNRLL's GARD4s,
= * Glasgow, Me-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-28
Tickets Required.

On and after Sunday, March
1, 1908, passengers who are not
provided with tickets at stations
where tickets can be procured
will not be admitted to coaches on
Wabash passenger trains in
Missouri, and such passengers
wiz be required to show tickets
before boarding,.,train.
JACOB WooLLEY, Agent,
KeytesviIle, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-28
Notice..

Voters, please notice your bal.
lot does not say: "For Local Op.
ton" nor "Against Local Op.
tion," but "For the Sale of In.
toxicatingLiquors''and. against
the Sale of Intoxicating Liquors.
Be sure sad mark out the words: {:
"Por Tire anb 6 htpxsstin r
fiausRs. /" a Is x.4s-., ).
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-28
The Courier's Course Endorsed.

The following letter from q
Keytesville lady explains itself !:
MR.. VANDIvER:-I was 90 glad
to see the stand you took in the
great prohibition movement be-
cause you can say things that
"count." ...... ,.......
I have noticed for a long time
that you possessed fine charac.
teristic that many editors do not.
That Is, you never dodge q pub.
lie issue by s'getting ON the
FENCE"
While sitting here tonight I
wrote out q little piece on our
temperance movement in Mis-
SQUIRT. Here it is.
MIssoURI's GOING DRY.
(Tune: Wearing o. the Green.)
Oh! comrades dear, do you hear the news
m every town ana burg they say ''Missouri's .
going Dry
D. Justice We WIN win the day or fight until
We fall,
And then wen have the law ''again'' the curse
Of alcohol.
whsa ya9 moot an honsrabIe citizen, he'll
taks yea by the hand,
Aaa he'll ask you, II yen are ''wet or dry"
aad have yoe took a stand?
Csn& eQe and all and Join our band and raise
yeuT ooIors high,
We are marching on to victory-A AissopTi's >
go4ng dry.
Another county soon will win, for on st. Pat
rtck's day.
Old Charlton will cast vote that will drive
her snakes away.
Both rloh and poor, with equal right
their rhonest vote Will cast,
Then say with heartfelt gratitude the sa-
looms must 60 at last.
Then BY law Wen stop the curse Of drink, as
every ono shall sec.
We will take . stand tor temperance, and set
our country free.
VITA honor We will lift our heads and shol,
the glourlous cry.
HoI comrades in the Temperance cause Mis-
sour's going dry.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-28
Opposes Open Saloons.

CARRoLLToN, Mo-, Feb. 20, 'O8.
Mr.. G.. P. VANDIvER,
Keytesville, Mo.
DEAR SIR AND FRIEND
closed fird check for So to
advance my subscription to the
COURIER for three years.
l am oppused to the open ca
loon, and think if there were a
list of deaths and divorces pub.
lisheG that the saloons have
Caused in Charlton county 1t
would certainly shame every
advocate of tho open saloon.
Very Truly Yours,
WM. REDDING.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-28

DEAR CoURIER:-The things I
foreshadowed some time ago
have come to pass in the Second
congressional district, as they
did in theFirst district of Missouri
and I am surer than ever that all
the postmasters, whether presi.
Dental or fourth. class, will suo-
ceed freely in either saving
themselves or placing within the
sacred precincts of a good fat
office son or a son.in law.
Since I wrote my last, Taft, q
full fledged candidate for presi.
dent, has visited Missouri, and
raised such a hullaballoo in Kan.
sas City and St. Louis that fail
to remember anything in history
parallal to the "mil!ing around'
Gas Kansan expressed himselfl
then and there don e by
the federal officers in the state of
Missouri and Kansas, save the
awful calamity at Moscow when
the new czar was crowned, and
when thousands of people were
trampled down, overrun in q deep
ravine and died there because
they were over anxious to get to
the first table at the feast. and
the only reason I can see why
these fellows did not fill some
deep ravine at Kansas City and
now have their names on the
dead list, is that everyone Of
them is now full upon pie and
was prowling around to see that
a cub son CT son.in law got his
feed at the federal pie. counter.
l can clearly see whore tho
troubleis with these small fellows.
Most of them are suffering with
q disease which was extremely
rare with them when Ctsve-
land was president. In addition to
their egotism they have an.
other disease. and, being vsrsed
10 medical lore, l have had to ID.
vent q new name and here goes
for anew word in the dictionary. I
call it "Ido" to which if you add
q few more letters you have
"IDoLATRY.
Now understand I hold Tsft
blsmeless and innocent in all thia
because he stands to lose, for he
had moth in st. Louis 10 min.
utes until office.holders had tho
polish and even the leather 30 lick- l..
ed off his feet, he bought q new
pair of shoes before hs went
to Kansas City, but when he got
there his st. Louis shoes did not
last five minutes, and the Kan.
sas City fellows even wore out
his soles. SO the invention Of
the word t'Ido" means idol
worship. And this idol wor-
ship, if Of q stuffed prophet,
makes the crime of the first de-.
gree.
Flies around an open molasses
barrel, maggots in dead CAR
cass, will no more than fitly de.
scribe everybody outside of Taft
in these jamborees.
Oh, why don't everybody keep
their religion and politics within
bsunds Of deoenoy and rsason4
r N. LEWIS
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-28
Marriage Licenses.

Lorenzo A. Schmitt and Miss
Ella M. Hart, both of Brunswick.
Thos. W. Glasscock eff Bruins.
wick and Mrs. Kate Burruss OF
Dewitt.
Sam'l E. Prather and Mics
Carrie T. TilIotson, both Of Sails i.
bury.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-28
Roll OF Honor.

The following friends have
shown their appreciation OF the
COURIER by either becoming new
subscribers or by renewing their
subscription since our last issue
May heaven bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
J. 6. McCloud, Isaac Grapes,
Rev. W. j. Parvin, Ed. M. LeWeileh,
E.E. S;arrett, Henry Mason.
RENEWAL
Bent Heryford, W.T.. Phillips,
]. N. Gaines, w. G. Boarum,
W. R. Leonard, Mrs. u. ]. Dempsey,
Geo. W. Border. j. W. Miller,
Geo. r. Layher. L. o. White.
WI, Hamilton, E. o. Stephens,
DR.. W. B. Lucas, VIM. Redd1ng.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-28
CRIMINAL CASES
Local Option Speaking.

EcCLEs, MARCH 4.
Rev. Franc. Mitchell, J. D.
cunningham.
BETHANY, MARCH 4.
o. F. Smith, ]. L. Stacy, Rev.
10. H. Phillips.
BETHEL, MARCH 5.
Rev. o. H. Phillips, Dr.. L.
Knott.
MT. PLEASANT, MARCH s.
Rev. U. A. Ransom, j. D.
cunningham.
NEW HOPE, MARCH 6.
Rev. Franc. Mitchell, j. L..
Cropper, Rev. j. M. Ramsey.
HILLS ScRooLHovsE, MARCH 8.
Rev. u. A. Ransom, G. A.
Chapman.
AsBURY, MARCH II.
O.. Smith, j. D. Cunningham,
SCHRIBNERSCHooLHoUsE,MAR MARI
Rev. o. H. Phillips. G. Al
Chapman.
tCoURTHoUsE, KEYTEsWlLLE,
MARCH 6.
Eld. J. M. Ramsey OF Bynum-
vile.
SALISBURY, FEB. 20.
W. H. Wallace of Kansas City
at 1880 p. m.
COURTHOUSE, KEYTEsvILLE,
MARCH |.
W. II. Wallace at II q. %.
BRUNSWICK, MARCH /.
w. H. Wallace at 1880 o. %.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-28
The Criminal Calendar.

When the case of the state
against Chris Feitz was called in
Justice Alonzo Clark's court at
Triplett Thursday of last week
Feitz asked for and was granted
a change of venue to Justice G.
w. Northcott's court at Sumner,
Mr.. Feitz is charged with OBJ
structing the public highway.
1t seems that he had hedge
fence, which was above the
F|sA atutory height, and he was
ordered to cut it, but instead of
doing 50 he built q fence on the
publie highway hoping by so
dong 10 save his hedge and
avoid cutting it down to the
rrspsr height.
Il The green. eyed monster. jeal.
|ausy, caused a ply sicial en-.
ssunter and hair.pulling match
f.stween Joe Ella Nichols and
Belle White, two colored lassies
in the negro church at Forest
Green during q valentine festival
the night Of February IA, Both
we're arrested for disturbing the
peace, and taken before Justice
r. NJ. Elliott of Charlton town.
ship Wednesday of this week
where the two female defend
ants pleaded guilty and were
fined $40, each, and costs. In de.
fault of payment the offenders
were brought to Keytesville by
Constable John Hoersch, tnrned
over to Sheriff s. ]. Shaughnessy
| and lodged in Jail to serve out
their fines and costs.
*.*
w. H. Wampler of near Roth
vile was committed to Jail Sat-
urday on q commitment issued
by Justice T. j. L. Hutcheson of
Yellow Creek township to await
trial at the next May term of
circuit court at Keytesville. The
defendant is charged,o the oath
of his 14.year.old daughter,
Jessie Lee Wampler, with
feloniously and wilfully and
unlawfully committing the crime
of incest by forcibly having car
nal knowledge and connection
with his own daughter, Jessie
Lee, on or about the - day of
January, 1908, against the peace
and dignity of the state. When
arraigned before Justice Hutche.
son Saturday, February %, the
defendant waived examination
and his bond was fixed ut ST, 900,
which he was unable to give, and
was sent to Jail.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-28
Deaths Deere

VEATcH:-Miss May Veatch,
aged 40 years, the eldest daugh.
ter of.Chas. ;Veatch who was atone
time deputy county clerk of this
county and later postmaster at
Keytesville, died of consundtion
at the home of her father in Kan
sas City Tuesday night, Febru.
ary %, 1908. Miss May was we'll.
known here and was a lady of
amiable disposition, beloved and
admired by all who knew her.
She was cousin of Miss Lucy
White and Miss Bessie Craw-
ley and George Crawley and a
niece of Mrs. Kate Cannon of
this place.
SANDERs:-Sarah Jane San
ders was born January 26, 1874,
in Boone county, Ind, and NOV.
ed to the Salt Creek township
farm in Charlton county, Mo-,
that has been her home since
July, 1869. She was married to
James M. Sanders March 20,
1866. TO this union was born.
five children, three sons and two
daughters, F. NJ, j. w. ard S.
N.Sanders and Mrs. Rosa Colley,
one daughter h a vi n e
passed away in infancy. Mrs.
Sanders was a member of the
Christian church at Rothville of
which congregation she had
been a consistent member for
a number of years, having obey.
ed the gospel under the preach.
ing of Ed. j. N, Wright, who
was her pastor at theIi time.
After a brief but painfaLaaillnese
she departed this life at her
home Sunday, February %,
1908. The funeral services were
conducted in the Rothville
Christian church by the pastor.
E. j. Wright, after which
our sister was laid to rest in the
kothville cemetery. Mrs. San.
ders will be greatly missed
by all who knew her. She was
a member of the Christian wo-
mans board of missions, an aux
illary to the church, and attend
ed all the meetings of the church
as often as possible. Rest in
peace, my sister, till wsAmeet
you in heaven.
E. J. WRIGHT, Pastor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-28

Joha cad ER. McKes Of RsaF
Sumnse w~rs tRsosestsng ,b9si-
Hess a tho sspEA Ekss&gs :.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-28
KEYTEsvHLE, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7s 1908
More New Suits

The following new suits, in ad'
dition to nine others already pub.
lished in the CoURIEB, have been
docketed for the next May term
of circuit court at Keytesville:
CIVIL CASES.
Morganza Griffen ct al vs.. AL.
bert Grffen ct al, partition. Ben
ecke G Benecke Of Brunswick
are the attorneys for plaintiffs.
Martha Trainer VS.. VIM. E..
Trainer, divorce. Plaintiff states
in her petition that she was law.
fully married to defendant at
Keytssville, Charlton county,
Mo-, the - day of Octoher, 1900,
and that they continued to live
together as man and wife until
July 4, 1904, when defendant
abandoned plaintiff and has ever
since that sase abssnted himself
from plaintiff Without any rsas-
onaple cause or excuse whatsoever;
that plaintiff does not know nor
has she known defendants piass
of residence anee he abandoned
hse; that defendant h&s Ae
directly or indirectly aentfibutaa
anything to tina support OF main.
tenancs of plaintiff daee be
abandoned her. Plaintiff states
further that there were no chill.
dren born of said marriage, and
| that defendant has no property
! of which she has any knowledge,
| and that she is wholly dependent
on her own labor for her support
and maintenance. Wherefore,
plaintiff prays to be divorced
from the bonds of matrim ony
contrsoted as aforesaid, and
Ithas the court make such other
and further orders xndjudgments
touching the premises as the
court shall deem meet and just.
Judge o. F. Smith of KeytesvilIe
is plaintiffs legal adviser.
CRIMINAL CASES
/ State of Missouri VS.. w. II
Wampler, incest. The defendant {
own daughter, Jessie Lee Wamp-
Ter, aged IA, is the prosecuting
witness. Mr.. Wampler is a resi-.
dent of Yellow Creek township.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1908-02-28

Roy W. Ruoker, of the law
firm of Crawley 6 Rucker of
this place, went to Carrollton
Wednesday 10 take dispositions
in the suit for accounting brought
by DR.. Chas. s. Austin, who is
trustee Of the estate of his uncle,
the late DE-. Pete AustSa. Cfsw.
10y b Rsskss rspsssUnt three OF
the ds&aedsuae IN tko ewits - {.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-01
TWO KILLED IN
THE kAVAsOtA
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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-01
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Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-01
A. AND M 10
Oct y M GA
SECRETARY
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I'm ihHl iilf iiNHNhii Nj ihN NhtnI
iNriNflHi mUiNlNh NNi Hfalh N hishl
itlNiN We YOUR NHNH ihliNllHN AH
hnNlali0N Ni hhfNnhsIt tfaiHHlNi
iiuW ul0 tlilNfH ~ i0ai Wlh lht Ha
fiOE Ni iNt0hH0llHl NnHlhN0f ahi iHlNf
isgl,i n IN Nu lh0 Ninlslll
iioi W e NnlhufH alll HlnHl hh
t1l.illuhO ialll hl Vhiai lht 40s
Wila ui ihN iHiuH thl8H I'D tui
NN0t fNf Ai0linNNii haa ffHhlai
thaIfe M ih0 Nlif ila alaH had
1NlO ilf .Ml'Hi flih 1llNfl Hi NiH
flf Hiih'N llNh0 lOH Hit0Hl Wmlh
fifNiN N0N'Hlh. i0lN IiHh aHi NHDNf
HNIh. iIHi NiilIInf fIif. Hf
ln NDNNlNNl i0HUi Nf HfmafH m.0f
lntN IhHlHhNul lh0 0lalN
NinlfHi.HN0 NI0 IN'nH lnHlNi 1iH
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fNl.iNNI H lhN i.lm Nfn mItiHe tl.ilI
NllN I0.Nfi. NiI.NI HNfN i.HfN|0i
ihlN WNlHlHf Nfl Hn HHH.Hai HmlHHl
W NIIlllI Nl. Nitnfait about Md
iNNilNM Nlf lhN NntNa M lha I.fH
ANl Nh ihN h0lif Nl lh0 f0niflHahl
HHnf "A iNt f.HiNNiH NtfN Ifaffiht
lNa lhNif NlhNlHlNH i0l lh0 nfiHe Itim
HNi .lIHlfiiNn'Ne nNi ihhf fetNf1h iH.
lHIiNN NII0N'Hft
IN0 tNHflaliIh Fl mflllHt OHl
ihfNNfh iNN iiHl ihN AN.fNlAff 0fihaI
M consultation IA lht.
N.N.iNI'NN Anl lhNN'nf hli fieiblH
WNH iN NlH fh0 h.UllhiiHH i MHn
niHN 'H hafN tiNal dHHfs ai lhti
1NNNAl hnIIN' ~ ht htiH iHH. 3
fhN NlHeNfH HN son Hn.lfhhl
W NHfN fitn mN.'fthN f0a tial
ftfNifff ahl 'f0sflftf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-01

Solicitor tsvon vsnstusls Be
he tosped To

WashhHah Nanh i ftt ftf
dsni cent go Voc s.hala nc vbhenaht
tHtsth8sht. ,aHsi fH m lode.
resolution fha l0iff tah8etef sot
tt N thiou " lha bst hhfs,ih
tlalnt ethh mN totshmh' tas .t
tf lh fsit saHfti lo tata rfts.dih'
pasifH tfiaa NJ afMifate
HffaHf HtsHaff " Hfd hf lhe f's
fof Hi fhe siait fefafimthf ih Hff'hf
ts.lfHH fl1 e1fNn af H1 fha.a
Iaim tfa tf tHi. ihi iNt time
hst. 10mf foI HhtHfee STRONGER Iftn
fNNI fmN'W.f lh ft. tl0. end n
fha inHani ~ HfI eliI ffaHnl
iI0H NJ fe'aai 'H i'fHiff IN ftH f1
NffnNf eH h fl4aif. nIamfl bra
fifna MH
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-04-01

fetfm nsflt fi laH a. nt tam
stan ts thss ST. tesatn8r tsf
o. ts'af hstfst ltin ks crave 81
rIfftIttf a. uH FMt.H rtf
afet tfHsif isti flts staI tafssf
itfaft ~ tttf fttIff floef eels
"a eaI'al f.f tEtit