davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06

Special sale Of ponltry an@ Nc /.
the California Fish Co, ~ H. :
See display ad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06

Philharmonic Orchestra for Good Music
All occasions. Bell 3Sl6-Y, Ind. 1887.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
B. H. HUNTER ACCUSED
OF R0BBiNG PASSENGER

Detective Ripley went "a Provo Friday
afternoon la bring back Il. II. Hunter.
who WAS arrested at that place on in
formation furnished by tie police OF this
city, Hunter was arrested At Provo late
Thursday night on board No. OF the
Denver x Rio GTande castbound train.
llc is accused of rnhblnG a passenger II
Sllu. The robbery was reported 10 the
police Of this city Thursday night when
a tourist who did not leave his name.
won't 10 The police station aud said that
he had been robbed oi the money after
leaving san Francisco.
a private safe may be rented in the
6re and burglar-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
g up Main street. 500 per year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
Burglary Is C.harped

County Attorney job p. Lyon on Fri
day issued a complaint against Charles
Colway, charging him with burglary In
INC third degree, Colway Is the man who
was caught burglarzing the lockers al
the Y. NJ. &, A. building on November 8
A private safe may be rented in the
are and burglar:proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
32 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06

Strugnell, the Gunsmith.
High grade repairing. 429 So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
DANCING SCHOOL.

Odcon academy class for beginner:
commences Tuesday evening at s,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
DANCING SCHOOL,
EXCURSIONS OGDEN RACES

Odeon academy class for beginner:
commences Tuesday evening at S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06

Rowland D. Williams, Voice Culture.
Italian method. 6lS Templcton bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06

Kodak Finishing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co, 1T
Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
Cook and Pear

UuoH dud FeaIy
discovered the polo. The Western CT
gar Co. discovered the "Faustina CT
gar" At all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
Picture Framing,
Young Men in Trouble

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co, LII
Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06

Try a New Orleans u, At Esr'
when you are warm, Only on1eIss,
Buffet Doran.W Weed 90" pIog
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
BUTTERINE

The diffcrence--it sells for SOC per
pound Success Grocery, 70l West
First South. Both phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06

DR.. Broadbent, Dentist.
Has returned to the office, 900 .
building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06

....,.,..;..,-..,..,s..,.;..,-.,..
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

40
NJ and total June is due in part to any other
astronomical phenomena or entirely TO
the hot air exhaled by eleven million, nine hun
dred seventy thousand, eight hundred seventy-two
graduates of various kinds various commence
ment days throughout this land of debris and
the home OF the grave is not definitely known
But surely the latter help some
graduating Grafton was at one time supposed
to be involuntary eruption OF knowledge that had
been held in saturation by some hot human cloul
as long as possible; and striking colder cur
rent of air, precpitated in the form of a treat
ise that gave forth the last word on some vital
subject. Nowadays, the scientists have diner
ent theory; and the commencement spiel is prac
tically known to be a plain bech TO relieve IN
tellectual collie in infantile mind psychically
connected with less human form en-
Veoped in white organdie dress or black SUIT
and a white tie.
Whereas we formerly believed (and the par
ents still believe, bless 'em) that the outburst or
knowledge due to it's large quantity and its
seething nature, now know pretty certainly
that the burst is due the smallness OF the yes
sci containing it, Either cause, you know, may
bring about an explosion And the latter is more
probable to you when you the graduate a few
years later.
l met young recently whose graduating
essay I had numerically and irreverently guyed
at the time. 1t was almost crude of to
guy him openly it had been for him to give
guying while cruel, had been in the interests
of humanity though l didn't know it or intend
II at the time; but his Grafton hadn't been tor
anybody's good except to relieve him of lot OF
tual blood poisoning if he didn't let go of 1t as
soon as possible. So he took anaesthetic in
the form of a black suit and standing collar
with white ready-made bow tie shined his shoes
better than usual, and let the public have the
benefit of his seventeen years OF eventfu and
studious living. He just performed that operation
on himself to get relief and feel that IL the world
went wrong afterward it wouldn't be for lack OF
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

We going to write to Mr. Burbank and suggest
that he graft q radish and a spinach, that
whichever end thrives will be useful. Now the
top OF the radlsh and the bottom of a spinach are
wasted. Our spinach has not yet come up The
seed directions say "slow TO germinate."
June 1-Something is the matter with our gar
den.
A T this point will retake the narrative Twas
the Goth OF May, at A. 80 o'clock in the morning
when usual, repairing to the garden after hav-
ing buttoned the back Of the Lady Who Didn't De
cline l discovered Immediately that the peas were
oing. Several wilted over night. When 1
touched them tenderly they proved to be detached
at the ground. The circumstance was astonishing
not to say deplorable and mystihed, consulted
garden manual. The Lady Who Didn't Decline
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
GRADUATION TINE
CONTINUED on page l3l

warning from him. anyway. He had washed
has hands OF the job and had played safe so that
when the population of this contemplate old ball
should see the bow-wows looming and yawning
ahead of them, they could hear his mocking, II
told you So" ringing in their ears and commtng
ling with the appalling roar of the awful whirI-
pool
He didn't speak to me for twenty years after
wards and when he did, ii to tell be had
really been as big a fool as thought him, at the
time. He said IL took ten years for him to maze
sure how big bluh he had been, and ten more
years to accumulate the courage to come TO me
and say Ihen in burst of magnanimity
told him /, too had been fool but he interrupted
with:
Co. yes knew that all the time. 1t didn't take
me ten years TO find that out, or ten more years
to get the courage to tell you OF IT,
Maybe he didn't get event
1t is mighty interesting to study any certain
class in high school college; to observe and
and to observe the careers of those same people
afterward with respect TO those subjects. One
gets information thus to heights and depths OF
inconsistency he had not known existed.
For instance, i'm graduating class l knew
there were the usual set Of subjects, incudins
Beyond the Alps Lies Italy" "The Value of In
dustry," Modern Progress" BLACK Your Boot
Heels" "Woman's Noblest Sphere-The Home"
whether Are We Drifting" "The Future OF the
Republic" The Curse of Rum and 'Toussant
EOuverture" Typical set, aren't they?
Well the girl who wrote about the Alps and the
necessity of plugging along ran of with CHAP
who had been painting smoking tobacco signs on
each side the road near town the one VINO DaWled
about industry has the dirtiest house ana the
shabbiest children I'm the village; the modern prog
ress young man is dry-ceanng livery stables by
hand with the aid of a four-tined fork; the youth
who earn silly advised thoroughness in his BLACK
Your Boot-heels,' was caught scamping a job OF
macadamizing recently, putting on only eight
inches OF pounded stone when the contract called
for eighteen; the girl who handled so skillfully
and convincingly the plea for the home sphere
for woman, is rampaging around with the
Continued lS)
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

consulted the milkman and the groceryman, and
the diagnosed as acute cut-worms Rene
dies Saturate ground with Paris green or slug
shot; wrap stems for four inches down with writ
ing paper; lay out poisoned lettuce leaves.
The last plan attracted us. An, 1t awakened the
sayagery within us. What a revenge. to lure those
murderous cut-worms with a banquet that would
poison theml About this was something Borga.
something Neroesque. But although most care
fully prepared the crispest of lettuce leaves
bite taken. The cruelty to the garden prog
ressed rapidly. / will now let the Lady Who
Didn't Decline have the floor.
TUNE 16-The cutworms have outgrown the pea
J patch and have spread into the beans We have
not seen any OF them, the horrid s6ulking crea-
lures although we have gone out at midnight with
a lantern. Edwin carries an axe, too. When ed
win is angry he is terrible.
June 2S-The beans almost cut of, and some.
thing is the matter with the cucumbers.
June 30-The cucumbeTs have beetles Some
thing is the matter with the currants.
July 3--The currants have borers Something is
the matter with the asparagus.
July 6-The asparagus has fungus. Something
is the matter with the onions and the melons and
the squash and pumpkins and the gooseberry bush.
July 1O--The cut-worms are eating the carrots
off, and the turnps and the spinach Zone spinach
came up, and something else is eating the horse
radish and the rhubarb and the oyster-plant -
dying. The cutworms are so bold that they come
out right in the day time. / am afraid to go into
the garden without Edwin. Our poor garden--all
eaten up by animals.
will now assume the narrative Twas at this
time that idea occurred t. me- Our neighbOT
on the right (I have not referred to him, before,
because he keeps chickens and to refer to him
in print necessitates selfrepression which prev
iously had not been able TO command) also camo
to the rescue. He said: Let me turn my chick
loose in that garden OF yours, and they Will
clean II out. of bugs" AZ first l was disposed TO
fall I'm with the scheme considering that his flock
(Contiuued page t3)
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06

could take without movine
the house into the street. We
had made the common mis.
take. In planning our garden
we had planned It too small.
Now we had the whole back
yard
This plan mad a singular
beauty. The lettuce, onions
and tomatoes very naturally
were put together, as a
salad: and the cabbage, caul-
inower. carrots and turnips
associated amicably in a
boiled dinner. About beans,
beets, carrots was a SYM
phonic alphabetical order.
Pumpkin, squash and cucum.
ber were OF the same crawl
ing plane, and the melons
were close to the house. The
asparagus concealed our dis
carded tin cans. The peas
formed a nice background
The row of berry bushes
along the walk lent TO the ar
ticity of the promenade, and
the spinach and the parsley
were just enough separated
so as not to be mistaken one
for the other.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-06
By STRICKLAND W. GILLIAN

y HETHER the perfeTvid air of late May
and total June is due in part TO any other
astronomical phenomena, or entirely "a
Chariton courier., 1909-10-15

r. L. Hoxie, one of the
CoURIER's esteemed subscribers
living in Yellow Creek township,
writes us the following greatly
appreciated letter in renewing
his subscription to the COURIER.
"Please find enclosed 81 which
we owe you. Our time will ex.
pire next month and we will send
you another dollar for another
year as we like the COURIER so
much and would be lost without
it,"
We assure Mr.. Hoxie that
such kind words are more than
coronets and we value such
friendship as his more than we
are able to tell.
Chariton courier., 1909-10-15

The following friends have
made glad "ye editor" by either
becoming new subscribers or by
renewing their subscription to
the COURIER during The past
week. May heaven bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
C. T. Carr, Wallace Taylor,
Mrs. Diantha Taylor, r. T. Knox.
RENEWALS.
Oscar WEIGH, j. W. Simpson,
isaiah Masters, W. c. Stewart.
August Susewind, Jacob Pioron,
Dr. @. W. Edwards, A. J. Crockett,
r. L. Hoxie. JW Gov
Sterling Price, r. l. Shipp,
Glen Cravens, John Rogers,
j. g. jenkins, Jimmie Lon Apple0ata.
George Miner. Sidney Buchanan, col.
Chariton courier., 1909-10-15
VOLUME xxx.
A Bold Robbery.

T. G. Sublett, an old timsf' W
near Brunswick, was the victi n
of skin game to the tune of
1882 in one OF the side shows at
the Norris & Rowe circus in
Brunswick Saturday afternoon.
While standing on the show
grounds Mr.. Sublett, who is 72
years old, was engaged in cor.
versation by a man who repre-.
sented himself to be- circuit clerk
of Howard county. said he was a
candidate for reelection and
gave his name as J. T. or T. j.
Parker.
Another man came out of the
side show and gave Mr.. Sublett
and Mr.. Parker" q couple of
tickets and invited them in to see
the attractions, only asking them
in return to tell the people that
they were a good thing.
After the two gentlemen named
got inside the tent the Snowman,
who had approached them on the
outside and gave them tickets,
told Mr.. Sublett and Mr.. "Par.
ker" that he had something to
show them and took them into
sort of an Office where he had q
lot of electric belts. He ex.
plained the merits(?) of the belts
and Mr.. Sublett snd his newly
found Howard county friend both
concluded they wanted a belt.
The belt man next informed them
that the company which manu-
factured the belts had instructed
hin to appoint agents, and that
where an agent could show that
he was responsible for $3.50 the
company had told him to ad-
vance $3.50 as expense money.
This looked good to Mr.. Sub.
lett and especially when "Par-
Chariton courier., 1909-10-15

Sublett assented. The money
was counted ~ "Parker," who
left it lying on the table, and Mr..
Sublett again dem anded the re-
turn of his S32.
Matters were getting desperate
and when the belt man again re-.
fused to disgorge, Mr.. Sublett
drew his knife and raised it to
attack the belt man when "Psr.
ker'' caught hold of Mr.. Sublett's 8
arm and begged him TO desist.
The belt man quickly svsiled
himself of this opportunity and
grabbed besides the S52 he sl-
ready had, Mr.. Sublett's $3.50
and "Psrker's" $3.50, all of the
belts and then disappeared.
"Parker" did everything he
could to console Mr.. Sublett,
claiming that he ("Parker") was
out S270, which the belt man had
also stolen, and wound up by
giving Mr.. Sublett his note
for 1882 which he agreed to pay
at the posi- office door in Bruns-
wick Saturday, October 16.
A warrant was issued by jus
tice G. W. Cunningham ofBruns.
wick at the behest OF Mr.. Sublett
for John Doe, the electric belt
man. and the two managers of
the circus, Steele and Shannon,
but thew could not be found Sat
urdsy night, and were followed
to Fulton, where they were billed
to exhibit Monday, October 10,
by Mr.. Sublett and Deputy
Sheriff Chas. Parker.
Upon the advice of Harry Hut
ton, a Wabash railroad detective
of Moberly. Mr.. Sublett attached
the CIRCUS and recovered his
1882.
Mr. Sublett now fully realizes
that "Psrker" was only an ac-
Chariton courier., 1909-10-15
Statewide Prohibition Rally.

Statewide Prohibition Rally.
Judge VIM. H. Wallace of Kan
sas City announces that he, in
company with Judge g. O..
Nations of Pennington, Rev. w.
B. Pslmore,s.St. Louis, and Rev.
Ray Palmer of jefferson City will
address the citizens of Chs riton
county at Keytesville Wednes.
day, the goth of October, at 10
O'Clock q. N. This is the first
gun of the campaign in Charlton
county for state wide prohibition.
Let everybody attend and hear
from these distinguished gentle.
men the truth on this great ques-
ton. Remember the speaking is
to begin at 10 a. N. at the court.
house and have an all days ses.
sion,
Chariton courier., 1909-10-15

Miss Julia Willis Anderson,
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Carolyn, went to Kansas City
Thursday morning where they
were met by Messrs. G. E.
Veatch and H. P. Mitchell, both
formerly of Keytesville and now
of Topeka, Kas. Miss Anderson
and Mr.. Veatch were quietly
married by a Christian church
minister at the Baltimore hotel.
but we have not been informed
of the PARTICULARS.
Chariton courier., 1909-10-15

Hist :. :, also expressed a desire to
gent" Thereup.
on Mr.. ou~ put up S32 and
"Parkar" $40 to cIinch the bar.
gain. Mr.. Sublatt offered to get
a statement from the bank show.
ing that he was responsible for
$3.50, but the belt man said that
would not do as the cash was re.
CURED.
"Parker" said that he would
get the necessary amount from
his father, who was at the Brown
hotel in BrunsWick, and he and
Mr.. Sublett went up town, "Psr.
ker" waiting at the Brown hotel
while Mr.. Sublett went to the
First National bank and drew
$3.50 in cash, but was reminded
by Cashier B. H. Smith of what
happened to another man on g
certain CIRCUS day.
On the way back to the show
grounds "Parker" warned Mr..
Sublett not to let the belt man get
his hands on the $3.50, and this,
or something else, aroused Mr..
Sublett's suspicion and he con-
cluded he would demand the re.
turn of his S32 and retire from
the electric belt business.
Accordingly when he again
came face to face with the cleo.
trio belt man Mr.. Sublett ex.
pressed q desire for that S32 back
in his jeans, but the belt man de.
manded and insisted that Mr..
Sublett prove he had acted in
good faith and was responsible
for $3.50. Mr.. Sublett displayed
his roll and the belt man wanted
to count it, but Mr.. Sublett again
objected.
The belt man then suggested
that Mr.. Sublett let his "friend"
count the money and to this Mr..
Chariton courier., 1909-10-15

complice of the electric belt man
and that there are tricks in all
trades, especially on circus days.
The managers of the circus
made a strenuous protest against
paying Mr.. Sublett the 1882, but
the fact that they did 80 looks
like they were porticeps criminis.
Chariton courier., 1909-10-15
Killed hY q Train.


Jackson was killed by east. bound
Sanaa Fe passenger train No. 6.
near Whitman, Saturday night.
October 8, 1909.
He was beating his way on the
train and the first seen of him
vas his head, shoulders and arm
on the middle of the rear truck
the mail car, and he evident.
iy fell from the trucks, resulting
in almost instant death, while
the tiain was running at the rate
of about 40 miles an hour. Sec.
ton Foreman Ed Carr of Mendon
y as notified and went out and
gathered up the remains and
took them to Mendon where an
inquest was held by DIR. Isaiah
Knott, coroner, Sunday, Octo.
Der 10.
Four witnesses, John Jones,
Robt. E. Knight, Geo. E. Smith
and Ed Carr, were examined be.
fore the coroner's jury, com.
posed of G. K. Laughlin, Geo.
B. Henderson, A. F. Bash, E.
M. Shupe, j. w. Nichols and
H. Y. Shupe, the latter being
foreman. From the testimony
adduced the man killed had
been drinking and was seen at
Mendon, Whitman and Dean
Lake the day preceding his
death. He was thought to be
returning to Mendon when he
vas killed.
Jackson was about 40 years
old and was in the employ of
Geo. E. Smith, one of the con-
tractors for grading on the
double track of the Santa Fe
railroad.
jackson was at Joyoe's amp
in Whitman Saturday afternoon
and asked the time.keeper for a |
check for three, presumably |
So.
After hearing the testimony of
the witnesses the coroner's jury
returned the following verdict:
"That deceased came to his |
death by being run over by |
Santa Fe train No. 6 on the A,
T. 6 s. F. railroad. We further
believe from the evidence that
his name was A. Jackson.
Contractor Smith said that
about $40 or S15 was due Jack. |
son IN wages and that he (Jack.
sony had a chum by the reme of |
George Dobson and said he
(Smith) had been t0ld that Dob
son was in Carrollton that day,
Sunday. October 10.
Jackson's body was cut into
many pieces and his skull was |
almost crushed to a pulp.
Chariton courier., 1909-10-15
A League Chapter Rouse,
Intended for last week.

The women of the Keytesville
local chapter of the American
Woman's league desire to make
an earnest appeal to the men of
this locality for a plat of ground
upon which to place their
"Chapter House, In all other
towns the men have done as
much, and we can not believe
that our men are less spprecis-
tive of one of the very first dis
tinctive efforts that your women
have made to besutity and make
attractive our dear home town.
We all wonder and sometimes
complain that our young people
keep going and finally staying
away; we feel disappointed that
our good country friends move
off somewhere else. Do let us
all keep our best with US. Make
ourselves more agreeable. 1t is
our only show.
Old towns, like old people. get
left out when they are not att
trsctive. Why not then begin in
this small thing that can so easily
be done? The women have no
other purpose in the world but to
lay foundation in this inexpen-
sive way for numerous other
helpful activities.
You men know better than we
can tell you how much one of
these handsome buildings would
enhance the value of all sur.
rounding property. We have
hoped that some who had ada
cent land would lay off an ad.
dition to the town and give Us q
central lot. 1t surely would do
you good in many ways. The
league builds the house. The
revenue from our subscriptions
keeps it in good condition. The
lot is all we need to ask of you
men. All the women of the
town are respon ling heartily.
Not one has sneered at our work,
We ask this much encourage
ment of our men. We are reluc.
tsnt to do anything without
your appreciation. We will be de-
lighted to explain our work to
any interested and would, in
closing, call your attention to
the fact that we are local agents |
for every publication in the
United States and get 30 per
cent upon all subscriptions.
Give US your renewals ana new
gu inscriptions. Every cent we
m axe is spent here for Keytes.
vile.
MRS. BOND HUGHES,
President.
MRS. J. G. WALLACE,
Goorafarv,
Chariton courier., 1909-10-15
For Sale.

l have 800 bushels of Irish
potatoes for sale at msrKet price,
four miles southeast of Dalton.
j. J. RENAHAN.
Chariton courier., 1909-10-15
Cupfd's Conuuests.

VENABLE' RICHEsoN:-N q t J.
Venable ard Miss Coral A. Rich.
eson, both of RothvilIe, were
married Tuesday, October 5,
1909, Rev. Richard L. Stratton
of Rothville sealing the plighted
vows.
A NDER SON. ROBINSON: -
Theophilus Anderson and Miss
Mahalev Robinson, q colored
couple of Triplett, were married
Thursday, October z, 1909, Jus.
tice T. W. Triplett adjusting the
matrimonial yoke.
DRYSDALE-STEvENsoN: E. T.
Drysdale of Crawford, ILL.,, and
Miss Bessie Stevenson were
married at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Stevenson, six miles north
of Keytesville, Tuesday, October
II, 1909, Rev. Franc. Mitchell of
this city tying the nuptial knot.
e"
GORDON. EADS:- w. H. Gordon
and Miss Ada Esds, both of n ear
Marceline, were married at the
residence of the officiating minis
ter, Rev. u. A. Ransom of Key
tesvile Thursday morning, Octo-
ber IA, 1909.