davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1908-11-06

Woods Liver medicine in Ii.
q uid form for malaria, chills and
fever, regulates the liver, kid
neys and bladder, brings quick
relief to biliousness, sick. head.
ache, constipation. Pleasant to
take. The 81 bottle contains
2 1.2 times the quantity of the
SOC size. First dose brings relief.
Sold by E. W. Herring.
Chariton courier., 1908-11-06
COURIER POINTS.

1. / + .
Keytesville is all right.
Love without trust is a mis-.
homer.
A slender woman always feels
above other women.
The boy who wastes his young
years will waste the rest of them.
The man who lets his wife buy
his clothes generally looks pretty
funny.
A woman has to be pretty fat
before she quits calling herself
plump.
There is many a man Dragging
about being self. made that needs
to be made over.
The girl with pretty teeth usu.
ally smiles good deal, but not
more than the girl with a dimple.
The narrow-minded man never
admits that others have right to
opinions that differ from his.
There is nothing easier than to
criticise others and nothing
harder than tc escspe criticism
yourself.
Lay aside petty prejudices-
don't allow them to overrule your
better judgment-work for Key.
tesville.
Most of US think we are pretty
good considering our environ.
ment, which means the people we
live with.
The girl who "sasses" her
mother is u mighty poor adver.
tisement of her parents ability to
raise girls.
This is the time of year when
the tan shoes begin to think
seriously of following the straw
hat into oblivion.
It seems to be the general opin-
ion that it is much worse for poor
folks to be mean than for rich
folks to be that way.
1t is almost time for the papers
to begin advising everybody to
do their Christmas shopping early
and avoid the rush.
''The sweetest words in the Eng.
lish language" says the St.
Joseph Gazette, after considering,
are: Enclosed find Check
The man who is "on the beat''
has to be pretty smooth unless he
finally runs up against somebody
who can beat him.
Many good man asks the
blessing on his food and as soon
as the n''amen" is pronoun.
ced begins to kick on what is set
before him.
1t is hard to see why anybody
wants to deny the existence of
another world, for there is mighty
little in this one that is worth
while.
The individual who quarrels
with all his friends and relatives
often wonders how it happens
that everybody he knows has
such an evil temper.
Chariton courier., 1908-11-06

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup
always brings quick relief to
coughs. colds, hoarseness, ,whoop.
ing. cough and all bronchial and
throat trouble. Mothers espec
a lily recommend it for children
Pleasant to take, gently laxative.
Sold by E. W. Herring.
Chariton courier., 1908-11-06
Real Estate Transfers

AsSPSAsSA "OSAAy ~ As - A>A
LoGG, 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 write to him at Keytesville,
Mo.
QUIT. CLAIM DEEDS.
Otto G. Strub and wife to Mag
dalena Strub, that ps of lot 6,
west of branch, and lots Z and 8
in blk At in Brunswick-S1O.
E. B. Kellogg to Newton Long.
5 acres in n pit NV NV "a. 4.56-21
81.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Nancy E. Owen and Claude M.
Owen, her husband, to ely W.
Owen, lots IA and is in blk 81 in
Keyte's addition to Brunswick !;
also 80 # off west end of lots 8,
6, 7 and 8 in blk 4 in Thompson's
Northern addition to Brunswick
81, 400.
Mrs. Kate Pierce to John Myers,
Sr.. pit of lot 2 in blk 40 in Bruins.
wick-S1, 900.
Elizabeth Hallowell and Doug.
las Hallowell, her husband, to
Henry s. Freeman, lot 6 in blk
20 in Dalton-S30O.
M. L. Grace to VIM. D. Rich.
ards, ne se 35.54-19-S1,0O0.
J. w. Topping and wife to
John H. Rehling, lots 20 to %,
inclusive, in Mendon-S1,OO0.
A. C. Null and wife to Joseph
Kaye, Sr., lot 1 in blk 80 in Sum.
ner-S40.
j. w. Kaye and wife to Joseph
Kaye, same as last transfer
above-S100.
Norbert Huber to Balbina
Huber, Sc SO 10-53.17; also W hf
of lots 4 and 5, and n hf W hf of
lot 8, all in blk 81 in Salisbury
SO, 500 and other considerations.
P. P. Chrane and wife to c..
W. Garhart, lot 8 in blk 2 in
Heryford's addition to Salisbury
81, 500.
Lucinda Sportsman to James
G. Sportsman, SO sc, and hf Inc
Sc, all in 1856. .18-$1 and other
considerations.
VIM. L. Kothe and wife to Fred
Biere, hf sc 81; also that pit Sc
sw 81, east of public road, all in
53.17-S6,7 700.
Louis Benecke an6 wife to
Nelson G. Field, NV Sc 33-55-21
81, ,584.
James w. Cox ct al to George
Preston, NV ne, and hf NV 4.
81. 1874, 800.
G. A. Stewart and wife to John
F. Stewart, sw, and so acres of
NV O.53.19-S1.
Total amount of transfers for
| the week. sol 937.
Chariton courier., 1908-11-06

If you are sufferer from piles,
ManZan Pile remedy will bring
relief with the first application.
Guaranteed. Price 50c. Sold by
E. w. Herring.
Chariton courier., 1908-11-06

1t is no wonder that some mer
prefer being old bachelors, when
it is stated that it requires Il
yards of string to lace up the
new style corsets.
Chariton courier., 1908-11-06

A fat man is a living adve7-
tisement of the fact that his wife
is a good cook.
Chariton courier., 1908-11-06

Did you see it in the COURIER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07
OBSCURE PASSAGES.

Lines Whose Meaning Was Not Clear
to Their Authors.
A writer in London Truth recalls that
Browning, when asked the meaning of
a passage in "Sordello," replied, well,
l know the poem had meaning to me
when / wrote it. but what 1t was I
cannot now say" The writer goes on to
quote parallel answers of Coleridge and
of Goethe, which comforted him long
ago, when he first transcribed them
Coleridge wrote the greater part of
book of Southey's Joan Of Arc" and
annotated the long passage begin,
ming, Maid beloved of heaven" thus
These are very fine lines, though say
1t that should not, but hang me if
know, or ever did know, the meaning
of them, though my own composition
Lord Francis Egerton, when translat
ing Faust" wrote to ask Goethe's ex
PLANTATION of a passage which puzzled
him and received the reply that the
poet himself was at a loss for its
meaning. Surely" runs his answer
to Lord Francis, you at twenty-foul
should know better than I at seventy
four the meaning of passage l wrote
at your age"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07
THE KING GANDER.

Don't Shoot Him or YouIl Get ~
Crazy as q Coot.
Never hear tell of a king gander,
s'pose? No; most folk hain't. The
sharps that write the bird books says
there amt no such thing, but l know
better. I've seen one.
There amt never but one king gan
der at time. same's country never
has but one king at a time. but king
gander's a real king. that's what he is.
1t amt jest because he's the biggest
gander Of any or the knowin'est. It's
somethin' more. He's kind Of a sa-
cred gander, he is, and there amt a
wild goose that flies but knows it.
He's captain of 'em all, an it's only the
pick of the geese that flies with him.
Ner that amt all neither. What do
you s'pose became of that big king gan
der Bill shot? Ever hear Of a dead
gander bein' carried off by his flock,
restin' on their backs an them a-honk-
in out regular buryin' dirge? Well
I've said enough. Fact is I've said all
1 dare say.
But I tell you this: If ever you have
a chanst to shoot a king gander don't
you do it. faint good luck. If you
don't believe it look at my brother Bill
He killed @--leastways he shot him
and then what happened? Only the
Lord and Bill Huckins knows. An
Bill IL never tell. Why not? Cause
he's been as crazy as coot ever since
yes, sir, crazy as coot.-Outing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07
NEW WORK STARTED
BY COLOREO CHURCH
Employment Bureau Added to
Departments.

An employment bureau has been
created as one of the departments of
the Bethel A. NJ. e. church. The Rev
Noah Williams, 2O6 South Sixth street
is at the head of the department. The
church will keep list of persons de-
string work and these will be recon-
mended to persons asking for services.
1t is believed by the new plan it will
be possible to help out the needy
members of the congregation and 9TH
ers who apply for aid. The object is
to furnish information upon request as
to some one who may do any kind of
work about the house or premises.
Both men and women will be at the
disposal of the bureau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07
COMMENTS ON
LOCAL PEOPLE
President Rosenberger Writes
Of Recent Trip.

President A. Rosenberger, OF Penn
College, Iowa, a well known Friend
educator. who several years ago was
connected with Earlham college, has
written a resume of his recent trip east
which was published in, the Saturday
Globe. of Oskaloosa. Iowa. The follow
ing are extracts, which are of local
interest:
DIR. and Mrs. J. Herschel Coffin have
a coy home near the college. He has
occupied the chair of philosophy for
three years in a most acceptable
manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. Ware are
the active and wide-awake superin-
tendent and matron of Earlham hall.
''Oskaloosa people will be interested
in knowing time is dealing kindly with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Mote, artists OF
note, long residents of Oskaloosa.
One evening was spent at the home
of Prof. William H. Trueblood. Earl
hams farmer professor Professor
Trueblood is man of sterling worth
whose friendship is unfailing. whose
simplicity of life is beautiful and whose
fraternity of spirit is all embracing"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07
FOOD AND WEATHER.
Why People Eat More In Winter
Than They Do In Summer.

why People Eat More In Winter
Than They Do In Summer.
1t has been shown that the consump-
ton of food increases in direct proper
ton to the decrease in temperature.
We eat more in winter than in summer,
and the inhabitants of the temperate
regions require more food than those
of the tropic zone.
This is due to several causes. In the
first place air Is denser in colder eli
mates and more oxygen is taken in
with each breath, so that a greater sup
ply of carbon-derived from foods
necessary in order that the two gases
may combine in their proper proper
tions for the maintenance Of bodily
heat. Again, the inhabitant Of cold
climate usually has to work harder
than the more fortunate southerner
whose wants decrease as nature be-
comes more generous. The harder the
daily labor the greater the amount of
food required.
Climate not only affects the quaint
ty but also the quality Of the food con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07
General Business Revival All
Over the Country Since
The Election.
THOUSANDS RE-EMPLOYED
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MAN
UFACTURERS STATE 1000, 900
MEN WILL BEGIN WORK AGAIN
SOON.

New oYrk, Nov. Reports from all
over the country today continued to
indicate the unmistakable return Of
business prosperity The revival is
general, the return of confidence as a
result of the election of Mr.. Taft af-
fecting every trade.
The most cheering information is
that circulated by the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers to the effect
that one-half Of their 5000 members
will re-engage an aggregate of 100000
workmen dismissed as a result of bus
mess depression during the past year.
These are to be engaged before De-
cember / next. The associations Off
cial newspaper estimates that if all the
1900 manufacturers throughout the
county who employ more than 100 men
each were affected in the same way as
their members 100000 men would be
added to the army of the employed be-
fore the first of the year.
Railroad and shipping interests are
being affected by the general revival
in harmony with other trades. The
steel industry, the infallible barometer
of the business conditions of the coun.
try, is preparing for a record in 1909
All the coke ovens in the Pittsburg dis
trict are being fired up for the winter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07
FORAKER CREATES
MUSS IN BATTLE
His Actions Will MIDDLE the
Ohio Fight for Sen
atorship.
BURTON is NOW DOOMED.
EXTREME METHODS WILL BE
USED TO KEEP CONGRESSMAN
OUT OF THE sENATE-HARRIs
Is OUT OF THE RACE.

Columbus, O., Nov. 7.-Before it is
even known exactly who is to compose
the membership of the republican eau
Gus the contest for the United States
senatorship is in full swing. The news
of the multiplicity of candidates from
Cincinnati, headed by the undaunted
Joseph Benson Foraker, has caused a
stir in republican ranks. 1t is already
recognized that locality is going to be
an important factor in the fight and
that Congressman Theodore Burton is
going to suffer from it.
The northern section of the state
has its own representative in the per-
son of Senator Charles Dick. 1t is
idle to argue that because it is pro-
posed to retire him two years hence
that this must not be considered. All
of the candidates now mentioned are
from the southern half of Ohio, a most
significant fact.
Although Governor Andrew l.. Har-
ris has not officially entered the con-
test he Is, paradoxically speaking, be-
ing declared out of 1t. The victorious
liberal element will never assent to
his election, and as it controls the bal
ance Of power in the caucus the gov
ernor Is as good as done for before
he is begun.
The Unknown Quantity.
The prickly burr in the situation is
Senator Foraker 1t is conceded that
he will also play a prominent part in
deciding who the candidate is to be,
admitting for the sake Of the argu-
ment that he cannot be elected him.
self, It is satisfactorily established
that he will never assent to the nom
ination of Congressman Burton. and
will go to extreme lengths to keep
him out Of his seat in. the senate. He
is already at work upon the republi-
can members elect of the legislature
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07
THE CITY SPIRIT.
true men

We are so over run in these days
with the nature takers from maya
zines to books on the subject of how
to tell the birds from the flowers, that
1t Is a pleasure to find some one who
at least enumerates the advantages of
living in town.
And too often, even the books on
the cities are those of low life and
the slums What then shall we say
of man who can say:
Thus is fellowship, one of the prec-
ious gifts of the town-smoothing our
rough edges, rubbing us brighter, en-
larging our sympathies, satisfying our
hunger of the spirit, pointing and help
ing us forward. Only the city can
know the full zest of life-its breadth
and it's cheer, for in the city alone we
exultantly feel ourselves to be part of
the living present, one of the correlat-
ed parts of Gods great machine"
And here in Richmond. since the
spirit of progress and cooperation
was started early in the fall it has
been interesting to watch the symp-
toms of the town emerging from an
overgrown country town into a city.
The gain has been not alone material
lit has been spiritual. The desire to
get into the game and to be rid Of the
self conferred gloom of the country
store period is noticeable in the ex-
irene.
Taege mas gotten into the town the
spirit OF so and get It done-the mes
sage 10 Garcia attitude which belongs
not to the four roads but to the city.
There may be few pessimists who
will deny 1t. To them this town will
always be the same.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07
Heart toHeart
Talks.
OUR BUSTER BROWNS.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A. Nye.


Ever read the story Of Lorna
Doone?"
II so you will remember the strong
character Of John Ridd and the pathet-
ic story Of Michey Crump.
What made the difference between
the Ridds and the Crumps?
This: The Ridds inherited ancestral
acres and traditions Of family success.
They owned one piece of ground for
generations. There were pride of fam
lily. touch of kinship. independence.
The Crumps. on the other hand. were
cheated out Of their Observation-Disclosures
ed by the roots from their native soil.
Well
A few days ago in Chicago q beauti
full little boy was lost on the streets
He was taken to the police station,
where he was admired and petted. For
days the police searched for the boys
parents in vain. The newspapers
printed his picture-a sweet baby face
framed by a mass of curls-and he was
dubbed Buster Brown.
Finally the parents were found. The
father was crippled. but earning some
to help support the big brood of chill
dren. one OF them an infant younger
than Buster
Well meaning societies stepped In to
say that Buster must have a better
chance than his people could give him.
Scores wanted the little fellow. and he
was adopted into the family Of a
wealthy man.
Now
This boy will grow up. and some day
he will know that society has robbed
him Of his birthright.
With a keen regret he will forever
miss the love of that self sacrificing
mother. Forever he viii carry In his
heart a knowledge Of the awful cost
to that mother Of the farewell to her
bonny baby boy. Forever he will feel
that he was cheated Of a mothers love
and fathers care.
How much better If, instead Of drag
ging children from their mothers arms
in order to put them into a home for
friendless children or to adopt them
into some alien family-how much bet
ter II we could provide way by
which we could help the family. to
keep the child.
Buster Brown may do better in a
material way In the rich mans family
and he may be ruined by prosperity.
And 1t may be that his parents are too
much burdened by other kids" to do
for him rightly.
But the pity Of 1t!
The civilization OF the future must
provide q better way. We must quit
robbing the Bustef Browns Of their
/ birthright
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07
LETTER LIST.

LADIES' LIST-Leota F. Brumley
Minnie Baty, Mrs. Mary F. Bricker,
Miss Dolly Hope, Essie Rowland, Eliz-
abeth Nolen. Flo Pennell, Mrs. G. w.
Richardson. Kate Snyder, Anna Sears
and Ruth Williams.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST-W. w. Arm
strong, DR.. Baum, Rev. D. Irwin Con
kle, w. c. Ewing ca, Paul Frazer
Graessel Mercer Co., James Hames
Otto Johnson, E. J. Lermartz, c. II
Piston Mr.. Robertson, M. NJ. Stanley
Paul B. Sweet, Fred Schmidt, William
Snyder. Alex. Schmidt, George Van
zant. and Francis Wood
DROPS-Nick Murphy, Mrs. T. Nor.
ris, w. B. Nelson. and Mrs. Imly
Timback.
J. A. SPEKENHIER, P. M.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07
Over a Million for HeathenS

that collected the previous year
Twenty-Five bishops, 200 ministers
and many 1aymen are attending the
meeting. Bishop Earl N. Cranston, OF
Washington, D. c., is presiding.
DR.. Homer Eaton, Of New oYrk, read
the treasurer's report, showing COM
bined receipts of $1,342,336 and dis
bursements Of 81 1897 .621. The debt OF
the treasury on November 1, 1908, was
SIP, 200, as compared with a debt OF
$6O,S61 a year ago. The difference OF
$51, 339 represents the excess of regu-
lar disbursements over receipts, the
former being 81 Ill ,917 and the latter
$1.O6O.57s.
The special gift account showed q
balance on hand on November 1, 1907
of $4,000 and receipts during the year
of 1891, 1853, the total being $3.50. 767
The disbursements on this account
were $685., 7O5. leaving a balance or
November 1, 1905 of $40, O62.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07
THE PASSING GENERATION.

The death of Professor Norton and
the resignation of President Eliot OF
Harvard, call attention to the fact that
a generation of good men and great
is passing.
Norton stood for all that was best
of his period.
He was of that coterie of Cambridge
men, Of which Lowell and Longfellow
were a part which gained for Ameri-
can scholarship its real recognition,
not only at home but abroad. Norton
will be remembered not only as
leading light in the Dante club but as
the friend of Godkin of the Nation and
of the New York Evening Post.
OF Eliot. it may be said that it was
not without cause that he stood at the
head of American education as its
dean, He has been accused Of ger
manizing' Harvard. That however is
only another way of saying that the
ideals of true scholarship were not
lost sight of. In higher education, un-
til these later years when Gilman and
Eliot "germanized'' our higher institu-
lions It was necessary for the student
seeking a post graduate degree to go
to the continent The "germanizing
which has been held SO to ScOrn has
meant recognition Of our seats of
learning in Europe.
Those who have gained their opin-
ion Of Eliot from the press dispatches
during the time when he insisted that
learning, and not athletics was the
reason for being of the college, may
have thought that he was an "old
lady" But in truth no one has stood
for finer ideals or has made firmer
impress on his generation than Eliot.
That he should make his college
stand for those finer things in a ma
terialistic age-that the awakening OF
the public conscience should have
come from a man who was in his for
native period in Harvard. That is
quite enough. The nation should pause
for q moment to give honor to the
passing generation--a line of good and
true men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07

Eldorado, O., Nov when the
body of Richard Wallace, a negro, was
raised from the grave in the cemetery
at the Dayton Soldiers Home, yester-
day, it was prepared for the last jour
ney. The spirit had left the clay of
the old slave, but the last wishes Of the
man in life were to be fulfilled. Rein
terrment will take place at Louisville,
Ky. The promise made to Wallace by
Mrs. T. E. c. Brinley, prominent
woman of Louisville, was responsible
for the removal of the body The
promise was given when Mrs. Brinley
was but little girl and in response
to the request of the negro that he
might be buried near the grave of his
old friend and rescuer, her father.
AS Wallace lay on his cot at the home
and realized the end of his course was
almost run. he recalled to the nurses
and attendants that when he was back
at Louisville many years ago, little
girl had promised he should be buried
in the cemetery at that place. The
name of the girl, now the woman, was
obtained and she was notified of the
negroes condition. She fastened to
Dayton, but arrived too late to be of
mortal aid.
Mrs. Brinley has been visiting at the
home Of her son Roland Baggot, pro-
bate judge-elect at Dayton. She would
not forsake her friend of childhood and
faithful servant, SO made arrangements
for the body of Wallace to be returned
to Louisville.
Rescue of Wallace.
The facts In CONNECT ion with the life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-11-07
Observation-Disclosures

The above is the name of a German
chemical. which is one of the many
valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney
Remedy. acknowledgements is
recognized by medical text books and
authorities as uric acid solvent and
antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice
any irregularities, and avoid serious
malady. A c. Luken & Co.