davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-06-25
LAMONT BROS. SHOWS
Coming to Keytesville Thursday,
July |, 1909.
PERFORMANCE IS UP TO DATE
Success Won by Merit--Don
Fail to See this Show.

Circus day, the happiest of all
the year for the small boy. is at
hand, and the small boy is wise
to the fact.
The billboards, barns and sheds
are covered with big, bright cir
GUS posters announcing the ap.
proach of LaMont Bros show
to exhibit in Keytesville the 1st
day of July. Two performances
are to be given, one in the after.
noon at 2 o'clock and one in the
evening promptly at 8
Agrand free street parade at
O'Clock headed by Prof. .W:lliams'
Famous Military band of Is tai.
ented musicians.
Lamont Bros show is typl.
cal. old-:ime circus, the kind
men of to. day were accustomed to
see when boys. The old original
idea of one ring and q stage is
strictly adhered to.
Spectacular features peculiar
to the majority of present day
circuses are not included on the
program of this circus. Sawdust
and spangles with plenty of hors.
es, sorobatic and aerial perform I.
ers, tumblers, contortionists,
funny clowns, trained ponies,
dogs and monkeys are what the
real circus lover wants is the
opinion of G. r. LaMont, the
manager.
In connection with the circus
quite Q collection of wild animals
is carried with this show, max.
ing the menagerie rare and in.
teresting study in animal history.
The McLains in their double
trapeze is one of the feature acts
and as aerial performers they are
known as Americas greatest.
Other attractions are Chas
Baker in his four horse riding
act, Traver and his trained mule
Gay Dick, contortionist q n
hand balanoer, Earle Johnson in
his original up. side. down act
Prof. Randolph's troupe of train
ed ponies and troupe of trained
dogs that do everything but talk
That funny old circus clown
Mack Laine, with a half dozer
others, keeps everybody happy
throughout the performance.
Every act is guaranteed K
please. Don't forget the date
Thursday, July /, rain or shine
Showgrounds on Gaston's pas
ture in southeast part of town.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-06-25
Letter List.

The following letters remain
uncalled for at the post-office in
Keytesville for week ending
Thursday, June "a, 1909:
Mr. Bert Doskens
N. H. Nj. Goniglsa2).
Mf. w. H. Newberry.
When calling for the above
please say 'sadvertised.''
D. j. HOLMAN, Postmaster.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-06-25

Mrs. Mary Divilbiss has bought
the old home farm of 80 acres,
n ear Bell school house, on which
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C..
Adams, lived for many years.
Mr.. Adams traded it to L. B.
Thrash not long since and Mr..
Thrash sold it to Mrs. Divilbiss.
Consideration, 5000 or $3.50
an sore.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-06-25
More New saits.

More New Suits.
The following new suits for the
next September term Of circuit
court ct Salisbury have been
filed With Circuit Clerk W. L.
Wright during the past week:
CIVIL CASES.
Jennie L. Wsylsnd ct al vs.
Western Life Indemnity Co., suit
on policy. Lamb & Lamb Of
Salisbury are the attorneys for
plaintiff
Mary A. Hsr tsock vs. Chas. E..
Allen, suit on note. W. j. Car.
lon of Brookfield brought the
suit for Mrs. Hartsock.
John A. Strickland ct al We.
Lizzie Strickland ct al, partition.
o. F. Libby of Laclede and WI.
Carlon of Brookfield are of coun.
sci for plaintiffs.
Iva Willis vs. John A. willis,
divorce. Plaintiff ct tes in her
petition that she was lawfully
married to the defendant inI But.
Ter county, No.: April12, 1893,
and .therezftsE continued to live
with him. as shis, wife until the
lay of. Ssptember, s19o3:
Plaintiff ssysthst,she fsfthfuhy
demeaned herself, etc., but
charges that defendant treated
her with such indignities as to
render her condition intole rable
in that for long time prior and
up to the day of September,
1908, and while plaintiff and de.
fendant were living together, de-
fendant, without cause Or just.
ficstion, accused plaintiff of in
fedslity and adultery and called
her vile names and at different
times threatened to kill her; that
on the Jay of September,
1908, defendant remained at home
and d1riug all the afternoon of
that day cursed and abused plain !.
tiff, and that evening sharpened
his knife and said he was going
to kill her, and during that night
drew his knife on her and threat.
ened to kill her; that the next
| morning he ordered her to leave
and threatened to kill her if she
didn't leave; that plaintiff. being
in fear of her life, left defendant
and went to q neighbor's house
where che remained until she
could find work and has remain
ed away and apart from defen-
dant ever since; that since che
left defendant as aforesaid he
has continued to threaten her
life; that defendant brought suit
against plaintiff for divorce at
the February, 1909, term of the
Charlton county circuit court,
and in his petition charged her
tiff with having committed sdul-
terry; that said charge was un.
true, but that she, being
(ignorrnt, and having no friends
nor money to employ counsel,
did not appear in said cause by
herself or counsel; neither did he
appear and prosecute his SAID
suit for divorce against her .,
said term of court and said sui
was dismissed. Plaintiff further
states that she has been for more
than one year next before the fiji.
ing of her petition q resident ol
this county and state. Where.
fore, plaintiff prsys to be divorc.
ed from the bonds of matrimony
contracted with defendant at
aforesaid; that she may have hel
maiden name, Iva E, Morris, re-
stored. and that the court viii
make such fnrther orders and al
lowssucn other Judgments touch
ing thea. promisessas.msysbe JUS
and proper. Fritz G. Sasse o
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-06-25
Backed BY the People.

Backed BY the People.
Last weeks issue of the Char.
iton Recorder would indicate that
it's editor is still long on slobber
but short on judgment. He 90.
tually eloats over the fact that
there were no bids ct the session
of the county court, Monday,
June IA, by banks that wished to
become the depositary for county
funds, ana in the same breath
says that the advertisement for
bids appeared in the Recorder,
which is q sort of ''slam" on our
contemporary ss an advertising
medium"
We find the Recorder saying
further: "There were none
(meaning bids) on file nor hadn't
been, therefore no Withdrawals.
This was making the Recorder
out to be . worse conveyer Of
publicity than the facts justify,
as one bid was made by the Men.
don State bank, but that was
Withdrawn. before. IL O'Clock at
the, behestpf d member or mem.
bers of theshankesssi combine.
The Reeoraersassestss that the
court has doneyitssdutysand aska
Whist more ii. t.could do.
The COURIER emphatioally de-
nies that the court did it's duty
when it failed to meet in time the
fret day of the regular May,
1909, term to receive three bids
that were on file from banks at
IL O'Clock that day. The failure
of the court to meet in time to
pass upon those bids meant .
loss to the taxpayers of from
ST, 200 to 81. 800 year for the en-.
suing two years.
The court alone must bear the
burden of this blunder, and all the
soldering the Charlton Recorder
can do will not relieve the mem
bers of the court, either collect.
lively or individually, from one
iota of responsibility in the prom.
ises.
True, after the COURIER called
public attention to the stu alton,
the court lost 70 time in making
an attempt to redeem themselves
by re. advertising for bids, but the
bankers compact was in better
working order Monday, juno IA,
than it was Monday, May 8, hav-
ing had over q month in which
'to get together"
The editor of the Charlton Re.
corder seems. to be just big
enough in brain to worship at
shrine of the county court and
the bankers, but is too small in
mental cslibre to realize that the
populsce of Charlton county en-.
dorse every word the COURIER
has said in regard to the county
court, q county depositary and
the bankers combine.
| Great are the COURIER and the
people! They are not afraid to
speak their honest convictions
and tosdy to no man or set Of
men and wear nobody's collar
but their own-not even q county
court or q banker.
II the court feels Just like dauber,
1t may be due to the Recorders slobbef.
J The COURIER has nothing to retract.
For by the people 1t is backed.
II this editor perchance should die,
Would not ''the people" heaye q sigh?
win they not hope and fondly crave
The Recorder won. "slobber'' on our gravel
Garrett Valves Preliminary.
) When the case Of the state
against j. w. Garrett of Sails.
bury. charged with defraudina
the Charlton County Farmers
Crittenden record-press., 1909-09-23
FARM FOR SALE.

l have a good farm for sale on the
Morganfeld road, three and one half
ml,es from Marion, known as the
R. /. Mum fam and containing 1876
acres, all OF which is in high state
of cultivation, under good fence,
we'll watered, four-room house good
stable and large tobacco barn, all Of
which are new. This is abargain.
address j. N. BOsToY,
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press., 1909-09-23
For Sale.

A good farm three and one half
miles from Marion, on the Marion
and Dycusburg road, containing l37
acres; 100 acres of which is in high
s.ate of cultivation. and many fine
posts on the remainder. This farm
Is one of the best bargains IN Crit
tenden county and if you want a
chance at it you had better see me
at once. One third in cash and the
balance in one and two wears. Apply
to j. F Canady, Marion, Ky. r. ..
Crittenden record-press., 1909-09-23
The Praise That Comes From Thank
fuI Marion PeOnIe


One kidney remedy never fails.
Marion people rely upon it,
That remedy is Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Marion testiomny proves it always
reliable.
G. w. L. Nesbitt, Depot St., Ma
rion. KY. says: Kidney disease had
reduced me to a chronic invalid. |
suffered so severely from this COM
plant that | was unable to get out
of bed and no one knows the suffer-
ing | endured. | often wished that
death might relieve my misery. The
kidney secretions were filled with a
sediment and my limbs were badly
swollen. The doctor said | had
dropsy and held out little hope for
my recovery. / could not raise my
arms above my head, in fact, there
was an almost complete paralysis of
my right side. A relative advised
me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and a
box was procured for me at Haynes
e. Taylor's drug store. | improved
from the time | commenced taking
this remedy and gradually the symp-
toms OF my complaint disappeared.
In three months ! was we'll man. |
have been thoroughly convinced that
Doan's Kidney Pills are the best
kidney remedy on the market"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Crittenden record-press., 1909-09-23
j. II, NlMMO, ,
The Crime of Id dleneSS.

ldleness means tron BILE foran
one. It's the sam with a law liver
1t causes constipation, headache,
jaundice, sallow complexion pimples
and blot;hes, los Of ppetitc
nausea. but DR. Kings New Life
Pills soon Danish liver troubles and
build up your health. 25 cents at
Jas. Fl. Orme's and Haynes & Tay-
lor's drug stores.
Crittenden record-press., 1909-09-23
j. N. BOSTON
MOORE s MOORE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Practice in all the Courts and Court of
Appeals. Special Attention Given to
Collections.
Crittenden record-press., 1909-09-23
MARION DIRECTORY.
GEO. w. STONE

OPTOMETRIST.
EYES TESTED, GLASSES FITTED
Most Headaches are Caused by Desect-
i've Eyesight. I Guarantee All My
Work to be Exact to Test if you want
see, See Me.
Office Up Stairs in Carnahan Building,
Cor, of Main and Salem Streets
Marion, Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press., 1909-09-23
Believing that the people of Kentucky
will be interested in the organization of I
Citizens
National +
Life
Insurance
Company

Believing that they WANT such a company; believing
that they will SUPPORT such company by subscribing for
its stock-we will publish in this paper every week the
amount of subscriptions to date The work of getting
subscriptions begun Monday July 26; and below
the amounts of subscriptions for each week;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
CHICAGO R MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-The Argentine
frost scare displaced the government
report as a factor in the wheat a
ket today, and as a result sentiment in
the pit early in the session was bullisn.
Leading commission houses and shorts
were eager bidders. while offerings for
a time were meagre. News received
from Argentina today was still of a
conflicting nature. but the general opin-
ion of traders seemed to incline to the
belief that considerable damage would
result from the recent freeze
Prices at the opening were a lower TO
Il higher, with May at 1918 to 1918.
Within a few minutes the price of the
May option a advanced to los.
The bulge in wheat caused consider
able strength in the corn market. shorts
and cash interests being active bidders.
Light receipts inspired good demand
for the December delivery, and the
price of that option advanced about
half a cent. May, which opened a
shade lower to a shade higher at 61ss
to 61%, advanced to 621s.
Oats were active and strong Com
mission houses and shorts were active
buyers owing 70 continued light re-
ceipts. The May delivery opened un-
changed TO * higher at 4sls to 4S4
and advanced to 1895.
Provisions were strong because of a
fair demand based on continued light
movement of live hogs. Offerings were
scanty. Prices at the start We're un-
changed to 121a to 10 cents higher.
observation-disclosures lo9; MAY,
1OS: July. 9S5s@%.
Corn-December. $50; May. s2ah:
July. 6lA.
oats-Decembar. AIS; May, 43l4;
July. ii.
Probationary. 21.42l5; May, 700.
Lard-Decembsr. 12.97h; January.
12.40: May, if.571k; July. HATE.
R~ibs-January. 11.37h: May. 1880;
July. 10.So.
Rye-cash, 4@75: December. 70; May,
rs.
Barley-Cash, aga Sc.
Timothy-March. 4e5.
Clover-March, 1926.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
THE D MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-Receipts. 26,-
$50; steady and without quotable
change.
Wheat-Receipts. $4,000. Firm cables,
more reports of frost damage in Ar
gentina and small receipts sent wheat
prices up SOS. with buying by big
speculative interests and shorts. De-
cember, 11sis; May. 1141-16G114%.
Rye-Firn; No. . Western. SSH nom
inal t. o. b. New York.
Corn-Receipts. $3.50.
Beef-Steadv.
Pork-steady; short clear, 25.o0d27.o0
I.ard-Easy; Middle West, 1s.6O@1s. 10.
Sugar-Raw quiet: fair refining.
3.S11S; centrifugal e6 test. 4.311a; mo-
lasses sugar. 1861. Refined steady;
crushed, 5.S5; powdered, SIS; granu-
lated, 515.
Parliamentary: refined. all ports.
SOS.
coffee-steady; Nc. { Rio, SA asIk:
No. 4 Santos. s&.
enthusiastically; New Orleans. 2s
@42.
Butter-Steady; receipts. ). $50; cream
cry, held. es@S2la.
Cheese-Firmer. receipts, 2,04S. State.
new full cream, special, l7tz91S: do.
September. fancy. II; do. October. best,
1917: do. late made. best. 1915; do. com
mon to good, 1sdl5h; skins, full to
special, 5@14is.
Eggs-Firm: receipts, S.0o7. State.
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery.
brown and mixed. fancy, s7@40.
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
COPPER BREAK
IN FINAL TRADING
WEAKENS MARKET
Most of the Gains Wiped Out and
Close Is Easy and
Dull.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Prices of
stocks advanced a fraction today in
the opening dealings, which were on a
moderate scale. Gains were in excess
of a half in Reading, American Smelt-
ing and Interborough- Metropolitan
preferred. Otherwise the upward move
ment was sluggish and unimportant.
IL a. m.-Low priced railroads and
industrials we're active at advancing
prices, but the usual market leaders
did not share in their strength and the
entire market weakened later when a
liquidation in Third Avenue became
active. The important gains. We're:
Central Leather Ia, Southern Railway
preferred ~, American Wooden 1ss,
Erie first preferred IL and the second
preferred, Ontario and Western, Kansas
City Southern, American Hide and
Leather preferred. United States Rub
Der and General Electric /. Third Ave-
nue's break of 81 to 1914 pulled down
PETERBOROUGH : Metropolitan preferred
from 6213 to 81 and Metropolitan Street
Railway also lost 3 points.
Noon-Prices rallied On light demand
which carried st. Louis and San Fran
| cisco I'd preferred and North American
and Hooking Coal l over last night,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS preferred 2,
National Railways of Mexico LIST pre-
ferred 1ss, st. Louis and a Francisco
LIST preferred ia and Hooking Valley
certificates 3h. Railway Steel Spring
preferred fell 2. u. S. Steel rose to
91Hs. Bonds were irregular.
/ d. m.-The influence of q rise of a
point in U. s. Steel to 80 was far
reaching, the whole market becoming
more active and higher. Western rail
road stocks were in better demand, par
ticularly Union Pacific. American Sugar
got up 2x, U. s. Realty 9, Union Pa
cifc, Atlantic Coast Line, Norfolk and
Western, Great Northern ore certif1-
Gates and American Can preferred l.
Kanawha IN Lrichigan certificates
dropped Q points.
2 o. m.-The soft coal stocks were
the feature OF the dealings, the heavy
buying of Norfolk and Western, which
went UP az to 1914, causing a brisk
demand for the rest of the group. Penn
| ~sylvania, Chesapeake and Ohio, Atchi'
son and Erie gained 1, the first pre-
ferred and Southern Railway preferred
2, Erie second preferred IN and thu
Philadelphia Company IN. The leading
railroads and industrials were quiet blu
strong.
8 D. m.-The market closed easy ant
dull When Amaigamated Copper
yielded to i below last night h whole
list ran off and much of the gdins was
lost. Delaware and Hudson fell IL
and ST. Louis Southwestern rs. Hook
ing Coal made a 3A-point gain, On
tario and Western 2, Iowa Central pre-
ferred 15s and International Paper pre-
ferred IL. The decline was arrested
but late ~recoveries were poorly held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
Public Service

Twentieth street. 425 feet south from
Twelfth avenue. 81 800.
Fannie Dlugatch to Hill Building and
i moan ges Association sost nm south Na,1 s ge.e Iup Ra si i
TOWNSHIPS
Mary A. Davis and husband to Hail
Dime Savings Bank, Orange, north side
Park avenue. 162 feet east from Mt Yer
non avenue. $500.
Gottlieb Pfster to Christian Feigenspan,
South Orange, southeast side Boyden ave-
ssoe'' nD' '0'A' 'A
Thomas H. Higgins to Margaret Gilman
tin, Montclair, north side Claremont ave-
nue., east side Pine street, 1900.
Anna c.. Kramer and husband TO Ger
man Savings Bank Nutley, north side Mel-
rose street, 157 feet northwest from Jersey
street, 1880.
Montclair, east side Edgemont road, 227
feet north from Godfrey road, $500.
Jennie H. Copeland to Frank T. Clute,
Montclair. north side Lansing place. s. feet
west from Valley road, $500.
James E. Dyer TO Josephine F. Harrison,
Montclair, north side Montague place, 100
feet east from Valley road, 5000.
Tn ml1nam 1r Tirs4oa.', north oaas'' SIDE Fourteenth nnt1
avenue, 275 feet west from South Nine
teenth street, 81. 800.
Thomas G. Lukowiak to John H. Maddox,
Belleville, east side Mill street, 216 feet
southeast from Magnolia street, $3.50.
Franklin Hill Company to Edward w.
Baldwin, Bloomfield, north side Newark
avenue, 173 feet east from an angle, 5000.
Newark avenue. 1876 feet east from an
angle, 5000.
Frederick A.. waidron to william A.
Baldwin, Bloomfield, ives. side Willard
avenue. $50 feet south from Franklin street,
s.. ITO.
HUBER ]. Ashley to Henrietta d. How
arth, Bloomfield and Glen Ridge, east side
Edgewood road, 10 feet south from Belle
Vile avenue, a,250.
Same to same, Bloomfield and Glen Ridge,
east side Edgewood road, 80 feet south from
Beiieville avenue, E,260.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
GIN REPORT
EXCITES THE MARKET,

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-The report of
the census bureau showing only S,S7s,2I7
bales of cotton ginned to December l,
comparing with 11.oOs, 661 to the same
date last season was followed by IN
creased activity nj considerable ex-
citement in the cotton market this
morning, with May contracts selling up
to 1888 or II points above the closing
figures of last night and a new high
record for the season.
Heavy realizing, attributed to some
of the leading bulls, caused slight re-
cessions during the morning. but there
was a great volume of outside buying,
and the market showed a very firm
tone with bulls claiming that the census
figures indicated, a government esti-
mate OF under TO- $780, 900 bales. The
commercial crop last year was in the
neighborhood of 1880, 900 bales.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-08
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

New Tunnel Realty Company to Louis
Swirsky ct al, west side South Twelfth
second tract, $3.50.
Mary Jane Reilly and husband to West
n building ana ssrl Loan ha4 associations sss, se,,tb west
from South Orange avenue. $1,000.
Same to Sarah J: Gribbin and husband
same property, s2tS ssms pss,tv e,omnanv
to Eieventh Ward Building and Loan AS,
ISOLATION, north side Schneider avenue. west
sidS Seymour aveq Eiebs SS,pOo' 10 woodsiae
Building and Loan Association, west side
Ridge street, $50 feet south from Deiavan
same to same, same property, $500.
Mutual Investment Association to Linz
coin Building and Loan Association. west
eide Elizabsth avsng & o SaS Feet South from
Hsrtha Klausner and husband ct al. to
Reliable Building and Loan Association.
east side Jacob street, 200 feet south from
Nansio Nappi to Henrietta Morehouse.
uouth side State street, $50 feet west from
Same to Sophia C. schieck. same prop
IN q. Blanchard to Builders Build
Ing and nlac Loan "a A esst wesf from suu' Vernon Tiua ter
Moritz. &. Sherman to Progressive Build.
ing an Loan Association, north side East
Kinney street. 1850 feet east from NC
Whorter street, $500.
Same to same, north side East KINNEY
street, ia feet east from McWhorter
Same to same. north side East Kinney
street, 20 feet east from 'McWhorter
Same. to same. north side East Kinney
street, 225 feet east from McWhorter
Street, 50, 800.
Same TO same, north side East Kinney
street, 24e feet east from McWhorter
street. s2.30
same to same. north side East Kinney
street. "a feet east from McWhorter
same to same, north side East Kinney
street, 29S feet east from McWhorter
Same to same, north side East Kinney
street. 323 feet east from cWhorte
Pierre A. Regad to Newark Building and
Loan Association. north side East Kinney
street. 81 feet east from McWhorter street,
Donate Rizzolo ct al. to Fourteenth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
north side Elm street. west side Union
street. $4,000:
Charles schwartz to Savings. Building
and Loan Association. south side lot No. s,
i'd feet east from Howard street. $500.
Magdalene Hagedorn and husband 70
,.cmiia Shower (executrix}. east side South