davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
Rapncr'S SarfaSmno.

Hoolcpelfs 0'rttanUtc >Sa10loltr
miro ocn GSricocn mo Die @obI.
iabrt bes 2onoc5 iGrOcrn.
Soberc Soldrc iiir ollc Nunoc$.
ribtcr. - 5illmau miro on5iil.
lih. Gic N!ottcn &crpiQi,
0llnoS6in inI lollic crGrtcrt.
g2aibiugtpn :. g., 2t. Son.
- Scuotor Nauncr pou Niorplon6
crflUrtc beutc im SenOt, ErGiocnl
%ooiepclt iei im &c1riiic, iid) nodl
9l'rifo 81 bcgcbcnL I'M Sbicrc 81 crs
lc1cn, BON lucld)cn uon uiC porbcr
Qcb0rt babe. SroG0cni mcrbc ooS
SmitbIon id)c Snltitlt jrr @cItrci
tlmg Der 9lu&gabCn bCrCNti9t lcin,
Scnn oic Nciic ncroc mcni1ltcnS tenn
por1r ocnt Sricoeu mo Ger ollgcmci.
ncll gSobliohrl Scr 9totiou iGrocrliG)
iCin.
giuc Gebottc iibcr Ole GrbobirnJ
ser Sol1rc Der Nluocotrci@s lllo
! Giitrittorid)tcr nobn iult 0ic 1ouSc
, tcutiae Siblulg oca Srnot3 in gln.
iprrld, nit Dem aiciuItot, oob ooa
SoIdr scr % arciSrihter pon $1,000
chi $4,000 mo oop ser 81 9iItritt@.
liidter BON $4,000 aui $4,000 crbobt
, nuroc. Senator Nornb betGmpitr
sic 3ulagcu mo crtlGrtc, Die pom
Scnut bc'hIoiienc Grb0tllng bco Su.
ldrS Ocs ErGiiocntcn uli 100000
iicbe i'm gSibcriprllb nit hcm @ciltc
Ger Contribution. Nor oNcr mdbreno
scr IeBtcn ErGIihCntid)oitS- -Gnmpo1
nc, luAtc cr iuiiroe Der Scnnt fcint
hCrartigc lfobnahmc Nenu1t babcn.
Scnutor Gilman belltetc an, Dos
ctlidJc @ilnbeSrihtcr I'M SolOc bot
Sorporntioncn Itoubcn. Ticie 9ln,
helltimA rici luitc Erntcitc lpoh mo
nlebrerc Scnotorcu crfl1rtcn Gill
man ioIltc feline iolhc }lntlnAcn er-
hebcn, obnc Nomcn ~ nenncn. I'M
5.lO ucrtnatc iih Der Scuot.
0aa Hcprdlentontcnbou9 iettc oic
GrlpGglng Der Slottcn &erlpilli-
! glln9sbiIl tort. rSn Solac BON Hc
id)ucrocu iibcr boS llnucrlnolcn bic.
lcr 6lotten-Sfiiiicre, ole 9foifincrir
ihrcr Sd)iiie aeborig im Stouo jll
, Boltelt unrbc cir slmenocnlcnt ougc-
monument ipclhes ben 6Iotienietret0r
ilItrtirt, olle Sale, ill pcideit mehr
0ls 100000 fiir bic Ncporotr bon
Diaidimeric rcrnltagabt ucrOcn, bern
Gongrcb III 5crihtcn.
Gin Tcriild, oit 3llriictienonna Scr
W0rlne'plontcn nn 9oro Der 3ric1S'
/ idiiie 0nrG5uicben, idbluQ icbl, bn-
! 9eAcn nahln Dos t0nuS cin 9llnen0c
mcnt olL pcld)Ca 1ct 9lnf1uf irgcno
luelhcn, I'M @lbcr'prub III Dem
ShCrlnot idIcu }Intitrllt, ,Wcicbc Der
QeItelltcn Fulpcr3 iiir bic 1SIottc Der
bietet. Gic Icbotte ergob, bob ooS
! 9lrnenbennent Ncgcn Die Dupont
}opbcr 60" 1crittct lit. 9llS lid,
fas Sous Inn l.li 9tnhmiltog@ Der.
tnatc, mar bic Tlottcnbill nod mtcr
/ Grlud8nn1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
Mehr Soote.
3abl Scr Spfcr Ger pGrib"'Gata'
itrUpbc i'm Steigcu.

@iro jcbt oli 60 bis 100 geIctGEt.
- Is bCiuuOcu iih uiclr 9lrbci,
fer, ocrch ltancu uidt uui Ocr
%iitc Der Goutrnttorcu ilnu0clt
III Scr ,Grib" mo Dem ClmneI.
@cmcinidoiilidcp Scid)Cnbc
AGn1niB lnb Grab iir oic I'M
Nctomncucu III Gnrbcrcihml. -
9IildiitbtaIoic llntcriudnlng un0
crininuIdcrihtihe ScInnglt1B
Der ShuIoigcn miro pcrlon0t
mo ptrlprod)Cn, mic Jclu0hnlidl.
GbicuAo, 81. &onllor. -- Gic
&cront1portlicbfcit iiIr hic 0eltriAc
Nntoiropbc III scr MolIcrlcitln9S'
Crib" I'M Ntibiguniec biloet bcute
>o3 Go1calelprGtb ,nb miro, mic &c.
luSbnlih III iolhcn SGIlcr pom clncr
ltubtiiheu IcpurtCmeut uli ho9 an
ocrc Ncihobcu. Sic ErcNc llno Die
0iieutlidc Mcimug iorocrn cine rid
lIhtaloic llnter'uflma lnb cpcntlelle
crinlinalaeriftllbc @cIunAun1 Der
SdmIoileu. Goroncr S1oiIn1m iil-
Bertc bcutc sic 2lnIclt, 0oE Die 3uhI
scr llmgctonucncn IN Den NcItrINcn
&erihtcn III nicOriI gcItcllt muroc
ilnb epcntlell ouf 66 itcigcn oilritc.
Is beiilocn lid AZ Seidcn III Der
Ntor2uc rmb bicle 3ahl cnt'prlht Der
pcu DER ,Sadlon So. 1cmclbctcn 3ahl
Der NernliBtclL ollcIn ea lollcn lidl
npd) onbere 9lrbclter III 0cnl liuncl
bCilu0Cu hubcrL Ocrcn 9tamcn niht
oui ser Siltc Der Gpntrottorcn Itun.
ocn Nr. Soiepb G'Hlnoreu, Er6Ii.
Dent Der .Srluer nnb Sinne! Wtlncr0
9liipcintion," uerliCb heiltc Der &c
ior0nib }llsbrlrf. onb nidIt mcni9cr
ais 100 Nieuldcn ibrn Sob 0urh Die
Gutuitrppbc iouben Gr iaAt, Is lei
inn nit1eibcilt lporocuL 0uB ehua
t15 Mdnncr III Dem (1uncl o0cr ocr
.Grib" iporeii nlS hda tScilcr oll2'
bred. Gr glnubt, onb nod Oiclc GET
Chcn dui Scm No0cn 0co gees licgcn
mo nlcnalS ollfAciull0cn lucroen ton'
ncn. 0tonhc Tcutc pcrmllthclL Oob
nod ct!idlc SGtcnoc i'll Dem lluucl
inter Der .Srlb" 'cin tGnniCn, ollclli
Die glliirGllnltlga ?irbCitrn iinO nod
lriht geuiigcnN uor1cihrittch I'M
hicc Srogc III loIcn.
lic Siio= Gbicngo'er SciWcnbcItnt
Ter bieltcn bcllte cine &crianImllm1
Inb beidloiicn. lponl0JIih cih &C.
ncininmca 2cidcnbcadnaniB iiir ollie
Spfcr III arralllreiL oile allf ciucr
cin3igel 1robCll NrnbltHttc III bccroi'
gen nnb cin Momnncnt nit elmer
pdiicuocn Sldriit burnui ju crridj
/ ten. Cine 'pcjiellc ScelenmciIc Io!l
oii ?inororuu1 0c2 Gr5bildoi9
GliiNlep Hor1en in ullcn fotbolild)on
Mirtlrn pon Siio.GhicnAo cclc6riri
[ n-nrAct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
Golleftircn BON 1909 Stcucrn.
sttucr.T .Tepartemeut, NathbauS.

Sur Gad,rift fir sieucrsnbler.
Tie 8iitber beies Requirements liuo istt
seDftnct lur Gniaeaennabme oer 3a9lnns bon
etaais. uno Staotlieucrr fir bus Sabre 1909.
fpeToen aui uIIe itdotiihen 65ruHoeiaentbumss.
9erfonals uno observation-disclosures beipil.
Iiei, Die ipdbreno oes WIonGi5 Sdnuar, rteht
fpaier, ais bis Samitag, oer so. Sanuar, IL
ttbr Jiitidas tber 81, Sunudr lit ein Sonntda)i
be8ablt lperoen. SiinI 90 Ero5ent tperoeH auI
GtaaiSrehnlnaen be,unigt.
Woii erbllteH. inbem oieiel6eH ohne 3oeern
barum eriuhen nit glneabe oeS eeeritbnnls.
an men eS abgeihitt IN nno unter Belneur9
eines nit Der betrcffenbeH gbreiic ber'cbenen
tranliren erteiumibIagS. SciHe 8ebnunaen
fiir oas Iauieroe Sabr pereen dusgelanot,
penn ntbt barnm perioHlb ooer brteili0 er'
luft miro.
3rauf 9rowu,
(Satt5 70 1920 StdotsGteuereiuuebu1er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22

Tic etsieArten So IA ~
itto i6 fiber edr 9elee ntcbi etria rSrtr,
ote St Perroro .sriiierpiucn nh mil putfsIii
HeChte bee Hiifes ais bti.es petluittfI ffr 9su.
Gcn peber. nno Gieren.arGRfhsiten erfrenefl.
Nenn aopi uito Nfidenfnnteraer. y0btpdds,
mabner, ons Sbr ihiper frdnf ietb. 10 aebTnu-
bei Ia teinc Der lnueidiitteeu Gnad'nipersjsr.
Deldbe nldht mir nttt befen. fpItnetn ibre siKi
Gcn Nennotbetle. ipe Guedfithcf ,tar ftpds
mebr 'daocli. Sebr1utet nliein Die St eer
nnrosGrdnierpllen. bic fir 90 Gents In aue,t
.potbcien III baben iirn {RoRiSr,l&sSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
NumitsQeib b>MusitcQumg

1.arplauS Snititut eansre unier ben Hn'
ipiSicn bcs Charcoal Club. iaeic, bon 1890
0crmitiasS bis $50 Ibenoe uuo ocH 7.30 bis
10 20 9beroS Ginrii 25e. 1s-2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-22
gales dnMep Of
orrbonno ann Our.

Vifet's 3abnweb.1r iarirta
in elmer Wiunte.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-02-19
MAN WAS MADE TO HUSTLE
Baptist Missionary Meeting.

The Woman's Missionary go.
ciety will meet with Mrs. 8. M.
White Wednesday, February "a,
at 2:30 p. m.
DDnGD
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-02-19
Horse Theft Denied

In last weeks issue the COURIER
reproduced an article from the
Prairie Hill Swastika in which
Pat Rodsn and Harry Davis of
Salisbury were charged wi t h
horse stealing, the former with
appropriating a horse from his
brother, Lon, near Prairie Hill,
and the latter with purloining an
equine belonging to his father,
Ben Davis of Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Harry's
parents, write us as follows,
which they say is true state
ment of facts in the case:
''Pat Roden, as unworthy a
man as ever lived, hired team
from Whites livery. stable in
Salisbury, and told Harry Davis
if he would 60 with him after his
horse at Prairie Hill he would
give him S5. Harry, thinking
it a good price, went with him
and got Pats horse, as he
thought, brought him to Sails:
bury, put him in Whites livery.
stable where Pat tried to sell the
horse to some one at the barn.
Roden told Harry he was gcing
to Keytesville to sell the horse,
but sold him before he got there.
Harry says he never dreamed of
foul play until payment was stop.
ped On the check given Roden in
payment for the horse.
Harry then got on his horse
and came home as lighted. heart
ed as you please, and had nc
thought but what it was busi-
ness transaction"
The letter is signed Ben Davis
| and wife, and in justice to all
concernet we are glad to give il
space in the COURIER.
Fine Chickens for Sale.
Cocks, hens and pullets-pure
bred Indian Games.
y, B. KELLOGG.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-02-19
Roll of Honor.

The following parties have
done the agreeable by either be.
coming new subscribers or by re-.
newing their subscription to the
COURIER since our last issue.
May heaven bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
/. H. Wiseman, Mrs. L. P. Bradshaw,
Fred Scott, JC. Barnett,
Jas. Doss, Walter Smart.
H. h. Stilwell, E.RCox,
D. A. Cox, John Pate,
F. 0. Hartman, Lon Bacatel,
A. M. Castle, Ella Ewing.
Geo. V. Alice, Wayne Davis, col.
RENEWALS.
R. J. Owens. N. A. Swearngin,
j. 81. Grigsby, B. I. Davis,
John Langenberger. N. E. winters,
John P. Randolph, A. Oswalt,
L. E. Latsch, o. Stroemer,
Fred Biere, Albert Morgun,
Walter Meyer, CT. Underwood,
]. c. Mcqueen, PC. Cox,
Howard Lucas, A. W. Williamson,
F, M. Manlove, Mrs. Georgia Chapmsn,
Vincent Gladbaoh, R. F. Fletcher,
VIM. Shaughnessy, T. E. Barry,
W. F. Kahler, B. Reigelsberger,
Frank Wolfe, F. Whitney,
j. L. Minor French Mason,
Mrs Nora Carter, John Dorrance,
j. F. Whitesides.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-02-19
ID. M. Richards.

D. M. Richards, aged 81 years,
died of paralysis after a brief
illness at his home in Brunswick
Monday, February Is, 1909. De-
ceased was born, near Washing.
ton, Fairfax county, Virginia,
December II, 1914. Mr.. Rich.
ards is survived by his wife and
six children, Will, Ben and Miss
Anna Belle Richards, Mesdames
Edna Lewis, Priscilla Lewis and
Georgia Haskins. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
G. o. Ransford at the family
residence Wednes day afternoon,
followed by interment in Elliott
Grove cemetery. The COURIER
extends sympathy to the bereav.
ed family.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-02-19
KEyTEsvILLE, MISSOURI FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1o 1909:

Lisle, R. B. fitzpatrick, admins.
TRAITOR, and said settlement show.
ing a balance of 81 7,333.42 due
administrator, it is ordered that
he be and is finally discharged;
Jas. Barnett, Jas. G.. Barnett,
administrator, and said settle.
ment showing a balance S215.6O,
which is by agreement of the
heirs Ito be paid in equal parts
to Effie ]. Stobaugh and Emma
Smart, whereupon it is ordered
that said distribution be made
according to said agreement;
heirs Sarah E. Hirsch, w. F.
Hirsch, guardian and curator,
and said settlement showing
estate fully exhausted and ad.
ministered, it is ordered that said
guardian and curator be and is fin
ally discharged; Earle Kahler,
John V.Kahler, guardian and Gu.
rator, and said settlement showing
a balance of $3.50 due ward, for
which said guardian and curator
presents receipt, and it Is ordered
that he be and is finally dis
charged; May Sears, E. P. Sears,
guardian and curator, and said
settlement showing a balance of
S289.75 due ward, for which said
guardian and curator presents re.
ceipt, and it is ordered that he be
and is finally discharged; John L.
Spence, A. s. Taylcr guardian
and curator, and said settlement
showing a balance S192.66 due
ward, said guardian and curator
is ordered to pay said sum over
to his successor, A. s. Hershey,
which is done in open court, and
said A. s. Taylor is finally dis
charged.
ALLOWANCES - John Welch,
account for S158. 81; Salisbury
Savings bank, note for S315,73;
Salisbury Savings bank, note for
S103.5 Herman & Glassen, note
for S57.38, all against estate OF
Samuel j. Spence.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-02-19
Chariton's Taxable Wealth.

CharitOn'S Taxable Wealth..
The following is an abstract of
taxable wealth of Charlton coun.
ty as shown by assessors books
for the year 1909:
PERSONAL.
No. horses, 1,765; value,
1922, ,967; average, S35.95.
No. asses, 10S; value S10,015;
average, s9273.
No. mules, 3,415; value, S143,.
555; average, s42.O3.
No. cattle, %, ,S7S; value, $685..
494; average, $3.50.
No. sheep, 10, ,999; value, S45,.
2l1; average, S2.26.
No. hogs, 2O,619; value, $685.
1856; average, $500.
Other live stock, 1913; value,
S64O: average, 1882.
Banks, S2lO,2l
Money, notes and bonds, $685.
121.
Other personal property, S432,.
329.
Total, S2,21e, ,496.
REAL ESTATE.
No. town lots, 5,S42; value,
1858, ,428; average, S146.O8.
No. acres farm lands, 479, ,352..
81; value, Sc, 44,O13; average,
$780,.
Total real estate, S6,897,441.
Grand total personal and real,
SO, ,116, ,937.
This shows an increase in per-
sonal property for 1909 over 1908
of S37,247 and an increase of
$3.50, 7OS in the value of real es-
tate, making a total increase of
S29S, 900.
Charlton county is doing pretty
we'll, thank you.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-02-19
How to Avoid the Blues.

In Its issue of March 5, 1909.
the COURIER will notify all those
whose subscription has expired,
by placing blue mark IN a con-
spicuous place on their paper.
If you want to avoid "the blues''
on your COURIER, the best way
you can do it is to pay your
subscription between now and
March 5.
GA hint to the wise is suf.
ficient."
A little cash now and then
Is needed by the editor men;
In fact, we want 1t In our biz
We seldom e'er get on whiz.
Won't you please pay your subscription
And make our Joy beyond description?
Whether OF fats or OF the leans,
Do drop some coin into our jeans.
Heavens choice blessings we'll invoke
And 'twould help to lighien our yoke
If you'd pay up by the date expressed,
And then We'll promise to give you rest.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-02-19
Restaurant for Sale.

Feeling that l am entitled to
retire, and since I am not as
young as used to be, l desire to
sell my restaurant and buildings
thereto belonging, located in
Keytesville. | have well-es.
tabllshed and good-paying busi.
ness. For further particulars,
call on or address,
MRS. MAGDALENA HANSMAN,
Keytesville, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-02-19
Prob ate Pointers.

The second annual settlement
of Lee Oldham, guardian and
curator estate Catherine Oldham,
showing said estate fully exhaust.
ed, it is ordered that said guar
dian and curator be and is finally
discharged.
Emma Shoemaker, administra.
trix estate J. E. Shoemaker, shows
to the court that there are no
effects Of said estate and nothing
on which to administer, and it is
ordered that said administrative
be and is finally discharged.
600
r. B. Fitzpatrick, administra-
tor estate Fitzpatrick. Lisle, re.
ports private sale of blocks l
and 2, and all of lots 1, 2, 3 and
4 in block 18 in Sumner to Jennie
Kilpatricksfor $1,000. Sale ap.
proved and deed ordered made
to purchaser.
John L. Spence, minor over
IA years of age, chooses A. s.
Hershey as his guardian and
curator, and it is ordered that
said A. 8. Hershey be and is 80
appointed. Guardian and oura.
tors bond in the sum of S400 is
approved with A. 8. Taylor and
E. B. Kellogg as securities.
George T. johnson, admins.
traitor estate Samuel j. Pence,
is ordered to pay Ella Pence,
widow of said Samuel ]. Pence,
the balance of S218.50 due her as
her absolute allowance. 1t icing
also shown to the court that the
sum of 5000 is necessary for one
years provisions for said widow,
said administrator is ordered to
pay said sum to her out of any
funds in his hands belonging to
estate of said Samuel J. Pence.
1t appearing to the court that
Edward, John, Nora, Lucy and
Bessie Beal, minor heirs of Lucy
A. Beal, deceased, are resi-
dents of the state of Missouri and
own real estate in this state, the
larger part of which is in Chart.
ton county, and that said minors
are without any guardian or GU
rator of their estate, it is, there.
fore, ordered that G. T. Lunday
be and is appointed guardian and
curator of that part of the estate
of said minars as is located in
this county. Guardian and Gu.
rator's bond in the sum Of S700 is
approved with ]. w. Lunday anC
John o. Jones as securities.
Final settlements of estates ap.
proved as follows: Fitzpatrick &
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-02-19

1A0 VOuoA MAooloAoAy oOo
ciety will meet with Mrs. 8. M.
White Wednesday, February "a,
at 2 80 p. m.
PROGRAM.
AFRICA.
Song, 81 am praying for YOU"
Roll call, answered with scrip
ture quotations containing the
word "work.''
Devotional exercises and intro.
duction of the subject, Mrs. U.
A. Ransom.
The people, Mrs. NV Anderson.
The religion, Mrs. j. W. Grizzell.
The educational demand, Mrs.
s. M. White.
Quartet, Mesdames w. G.. Agee,
J.W. Taylor, A. HALEY and A.
F. Taylor.
First missionaries, Mesdames A,
M. Child and w. G. Agee.
Progress of the work in africa,
Mrs. l. Knott.
Sketch of Miss Evans on Mis-.
souri, Missionary, Miss Emma
Chapman.
Little ways of helping mission
aries, Miss Jane Anderson.
Reading: "The Red Days far
Exceed the Black Mrs. A.
M. HALEY.
Business.
Praise God from Whom all Bless.
ings Flow.
Come my sisters, leave your labors,
Leave your pleasures for an hour,
Come, let's talk OF our great mission,
Come, let's pray to Christ our Savior
That He fill our hearts o'er flowing
With His love for every nation;
That we do our all to carry
To the lost, His last commission.
o, the poor benighted heathen;
o, the long neglected heather;
Ever calling, calling, calling
To the soul, with Christ's love lighted;
Ever pleading, pleading. pleading
That you send the Gospel to them,
That the bread of life be given
BY your hands to dying millions.
Sisters, shall this cry Of anguish
Come unto your hearts uuheeded?
With their teachings and their customs
Vainly pray they to their idols,
Seek for light, for love, but have none.
Find no words OF Christ our Savior.
In their gods behold no blessings;
In the dreary, goddess country,
Fall, and can not rise from darkness
Perish there in gloom and horror
o, the cry of desolation!
o, the pleading Of the women!
o, the anguish OF the people
o, the dying and the lost ones!
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-02-19
Cupid'S COnQueStS.

MCDONALD. MCDAvITT:-J. E.
Mcdonald of Huntsville and Miss
Odessa McDavitt of Clifton Hill
were married at Keytesville
Monday, Februery s, 1909, Rev.
U. A. Ransom tying the nuptial
knot.
HUGHES JOHNSON: - Allie
Hughes and Miss Emma Lou
johnson, colored couple of
Keytesville, were married at
Keytesville station Monday, Feb
ruary s, 1908, Rev. il. Swearn.
gin doing the splicing.
~
SMITH. JUsTINE:-G. Smith and
Miss Hattie Justine, both of near
Salisbury, were married at the
Catholic church in that city
Tuesday, February 16, 1909,
Rev. Father Fredrick j. Ernst
making the twain one.
*x*
BRANDT -MANSON:-The Bruins.
wicker of last week tells of a
marriage which united the hearts
and lives of two of the most popu.
lar and respected young people in
that part of the county and which
was celebrated Wednesday, Feb.
ruary 10, 1909, at II O'Clock a..
M, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
| Manson, southeast of Brunswick,
when Miss Clara Manson became
the bride Of Chas. H. Brandt of
the same vicinity.
The ceremony was performed
in a most impressive manner by
Rev. F. G. Walther. pastor of the
Lutheran church at Brunswick,
in the presence of only a few
| relatives and friends of the con-
tracting parties. The bride was
| atten ded by Miss Grace Isle of
Brunswick, while Henry Manson,
| brother of the bride, was the
groom's best man.
After the ceremony and con.
gratulations, plenteous we'd.
ding dinner was served, follow
ing which the bridal party drove
20 Brunswick, and among a
shower of rice, old shoes and
| best wishes of friends, Mr..
Brandt and his bride boarded the
2:35 train for Kansas City and
Excelsior Springs, where they
will spend a honeymoon of sever.
al days. Upon their return they
will make their home with the
groom's mother, Mrs. Goldberg.
The groom is a well.to. do and
prosperous farmer, possessing all
the traits that 60 to make up true
manhood, while the lazy he has
chosen as his life partner is held
in the highest esteem by all fol-
her refinement and womanly
character. Both were reared in
the community in which they
now live, where they have hun
dreds of well-wishing friends.
The COURIER joins with the
Brunswicker in extending best
wishes to Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt,
and hopes that their welded life
may be filled with choicest
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-02-19
The Criminal Calendar.

L. A. Embree of near Eccles
returned Tuesday morning from
Salem, S. D., where he had been
after AL Adcox, formerly of Sum.
ner, who is wanted in this county
to answer to the serious and
cowardly crime of arson, he, it is
alleged, being one of the parties
who undertook to extract money
from Newton Long, a promin ent
farmer of Cunningham township,
by threats of violence, made
through letters, and when the
money was not forthcoming, Mr..
Longs large stock barn on his
home place was burned and later
a lot of corn cribs and hog pens
on his lower farm were destroyed
by fire, each of the fires following
the receipt of a black-mailing
letter by Mr.. Long. Adcox was
taken before Justice VIM. P.
Jared Tuesday, and his prelim-
mary trial was set for next Wed.
nesday, February "a. In default
of a bond of 81, 900 the defendant
was committed to Jail. Crawley
& Rucker of this city will repre-
sent Adcox at his preliminary,
j. E. (Gless) Moore, a driver
on the Keytesville street railway,
and Night Operator Dye at
Keytesville station had physical
mix.up on the north side of
Bridge street. near the post. office,
Saturday afternoon. Moore beat
Dye severely, ,and Moore's broth
er, John, pommelled Gless to
make him quit pounding Dye for
fear, perhaps, that Dye would
die. The differences between the
two men we're caused, one report
says, over Dyes being required
to Pay when he rode on the street
car, while another report is to
the effect that Dye charged Moore
with not getting down to the $3.50
a. m. train in time for parties who
wanted baggage checked to have
it done before the train came.
At all events, they could not
agree and undertook to settle
matters by the fist and skull
route, and when Dye and Moore
met Saturday, and after few
words passed, the fun began.
Moore was arrested, and on a
plea of guilty before Mayor J. T.
Dewey Monday morning to frac.
turing the city ordinance pertain.
ing to quarre]ing, charging and
fighting, Gless' punishment was
assessed at a fine of $40 and
costs. AS Dye was laid up for
repairs a day or 30 we take it for
granted that Moore got his
moneys worth.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-02-19
Wheat and Corn.

We are taxing corn in the ear
at 65 cts. a bushel and wheat at
ST. a bushel in exchange for
flour and feed.
COLEMAN & WILKs.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-02-19
Wanted.

Wanted.
A good farm hand. No idler
or boozer need apply. Married
man preferred.
JOHN RENAHAN,
Dalton, Mo.