davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
GreaSeless Face Cream
Can Be Made at Home
70 NJ Nfnrl..n
- IL MnrtYn

n you ere troubled with blackhead
large pores. pimples. frecklcs. s4ilow
skin or muddy" complexion. get Jum
your druggist one ounce ~ almdL il.
take IL home put g. g. q fruit 5isl- 4t4l-4
half a pint Of cold water and Two tca-
spoonfuIs of glyccrin" stir briskly
FOR few minutes then let stand until
% becomes "a thick cream jelly
Use this homemade. greaselcss com.
plcXion Jelly as You would -eeiA
cream and You will find that II beau.
tines the complexion and keeps the
skin moist, soft. smooth and pllable
Apply and let remain for a minute
on the face; then rub we'll with tho
finger tips and the dirt will roll out
and of the face. II is cleansing. heal.
ing and soothing 10 the skin As MI.
mnzaip contains ne oils or tat. ~ pos
itively will not cause hair 10 grow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
REV. REED STUART RETIRES.
Unitarian Church Pastor Gives W
Pulpit July I

The Rev Reed Stuart. pastor of the
First Unitarian church for the las.
% years, Will leave the church at the
end OF June and take a long rest. DR..
Stuart resigned several months ago.
but acting on the inslstent wish o.
the congregation. agreed 10 continue
until this summer The church will
be closed as usual through July and
August after which the pulpit com
mittee will determine on some one %
succeed him. Or Stuart says he has
not been without a church for 81 years
and feels that he should have rest.
He IS So years old and came 10 De
troit from Battle Creek, 70 become
pastor Of the Unitarian church at Shei-
by-st and Lafayette boulevard. He
was one OF The most earnest workers
for the erection Of the present church
al Woodward-ave and Edmund-pl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17

She 4uulIdA a miut -I.uuaY- on Acr
.ustumes-does this beautiful New
York society woman Everyone knows
The costllness Of the smallest aigret
from the white heron, aDd Mrs Jas
Bishop wears large picture haf GOV.
cred with them Her gown uf creamy
broadcluth IS worn under IN exquisite
handmade lace coat which reaches -
the ground
The touches Of black with the white
costume. so dear 20 the heart OF the
French. and now SO popular I'm our
own country. are given this charming
costume by the facing of tho broad
hat. and the ribbons az 'hc waist ami
throat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17

straight" He declared no was afraid
she would fall out Of the rig
A couple OF weeks later. he swore.
Mrs. Could came 10 tho RtahIes and
gave him orders. "Sho smelled strong
ly OF liquor" he declared.
on third occasion. while driving.
Mrs Gould. the witness alleged. saw
a pair OF mules hitched TO tree "Sho
got out 10 try and hitch them to the
wagon he swore. but finally gave Il
up and tied them 10 the tree. She
also smelled strongly OF liquor"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
Home Made Cure for
Eczema or Salt Rheum


+ Cooking. baking, washing dishes OF
clothes, or any work that exposes the
hands 10 frequent changes from hoe to
cold and cold 10 hot. is likely 10 de
velop salt rheum or eczema on the
hands and wrists.
A good remedy for eczema, sat
rheum, letter. ringworm psoriasis and
similar diseases Is made by mixing
four ounces OF luxor with four table
spoonfuls OF alcohol aud adding half a
pint OF water. Shake the bottle, pour
q small quantity upon the rough and
itching surface and allow IL to dry,
repeating the treatment until the irTi-
tation disappears and the skin Is re-
stored to healthy condition. Luxor can
be bought at any drug store. II has
cured many cases OF eczema after 9th
or remedies had failed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
Lumber Thief Fined.

c. w. Kotcher. wealthy iumDerman,
was a witness in Justice Stems court.
"Wednesday morning, in the case or
Charles Depew charged with stealing
81 worth of lumber from the Kotcher
yards. Mr.. Kotcher said that he
could not personally identify the
pieces of lumber which Depew had.
but the superintendent declared that
there were some private marks on the
lumber. Justice Jeffries fined DepeM
$40, but gave him a week in which TO
nav the fine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17

Fresh from the gardens OF Ceylon.
)tthe finest reproducing country In
the world. "Salada" Tea Is sold only
In sealed lead packets 10 preserve its
delicious flavor and aroma. At all
grOceTs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
Charles DroIet on Trial.

Charles Drolet, charged with firing
a bullet through the lung OF Charles
c. Calvin. during brawl in Drolet's
saloon. at St Aubin-aye. and Frank
Inst. nearly two years ago, was
nlacei on trial before Judge Phelap
Wednesday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
Fisheries Company Incorporates.

The Booth Fisheries Co.. 100000
concern. filed articles of incorporation
An the county clerks office, Wednes-
day morning. The company is author
tied to catch, preserve and sell fab,
ana the principal place of business
w,Il he In Detroit or the capital
suthorized. SIS 900 has been paid IN
cash. Ninety-eight shares of the stock
h. held by Frank p. Page. of Chicago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17

Some Is members OF the club have
naphtha launches
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17
BOARD on EpUcATIos.
School Sites

secretary's Ofnce, % br~sdwsys
Detroit. Mich. June 18th. 1909
Scaled proposals will DO reosivsd nc
this office until - o'clock noon. Tues
day. June 22d next for the following
school sites:
site. $50 feet or more. for public
school building In tho vicinity OF Law
ernois-ave and Horbert-st
site. 500 feet or more. for n public
school building I'm the vicinity or
Charlevoix ana Burns-ave
WILLIAM ]. LEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-17

Continued from Page One.)
saw bottle OF brandy in Mrs. Gould's
apartments
James Laurelson, a footman. swore
be saw Mrs. Gould several times
when she was very much flushed
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-06-11

4:15 to 4:39-1!sh prize. egg
race for girls, So bracelet.
4:30 20 4:45-18th prize, potato
race on horseback, So in cash.
4:45 to :0O-19sh prize, SACK
race, ST in cash.
$500 to 5:15-2Oth prize, nall
ing contest for ladies, set of sil-
yer teaspoons.
5:15 to 5:45-21st prize, boy
climbing creased pole, S1.50 in
cash.
5:45 to 6:OO-22nd prize, couple
getting married in public. perco-
iator coffee pot valued at So.
j. c. Rucker offers present
of $40 to the largest fraterEa
order that will parade in com-
petition.
6:00-Supper.
Many other attractions for the
evening will be arranged 10
amuse and entertain all.
Keytesville will be the exact
center of the earth that day, and
if you are not here to help cele.
brate you are liable to feel
mighty lopsided.
All Of the nations of the world
and the people of Charlton and
adjoining counties in particular
are cordially invited to be with
US.
Come and hear the irrepress'
ible eagle scream. see the whang.
doodle doodle and listen to the
music Of the bands and drink
deep of true patriotism and thank
God that you are an American
citizen, a royal Bengal tiger in
''the land Of the free and the
homd of the brave"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-06-11
RENEWALS.


NEwMAN-SANDERs: Howard
Newman and Miss Tony SAM
ders, both of near Forest Green,
were married in Recorder j. w.
Wayland's office at the court.
house, in Keytesville, Wednes.
day afternoon, June 8, 1909.
Rev. U. A. Ransom Of this city
officiating. The bridal couple
were accompanied by Carl San.
ders and Miss Jennie Avery, all
of whom took supper atthe Brown
house before returning home.
The COURIER takes pleasure in
extending congratulations to Mr..
Newman and his fair bride.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-06-11
Death OF Edmond Brooks.

Edmond Brooks, who was the
son of the late Mrs. John Krig.
baum of Keytesville, died of
Bright's disease at Phoenix,
Oregon, Wednesday. June 2,
1903, aged 81 years. Mr.. Brooks
was q member of the M. E..
church, South, having been con.
verted during meeting at Scrib.
ner schoolhouse in 1865, and
ever afterward remained true to
the faith he professed. He was
married to Miss Sarah Elizabeth, j,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Gardner of Keytesyille, May
Is, 1853, and eight years later
they moved to Oregon where they
had eince made their home.
They had no children and Mrs.
Brooks, who is q sister to Mrs.
]. 8. Staples and G.. w. Gard
ner of Keytesville, is left in com.
fortat le financial circumstances.
Mr.. Brooks was q half brother to
Mrs. G.. L. Sisler of Keytesville
station. Old Chsriton county
friends and relatives condole
with the widow in her bereave.
ment.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-06-11
Roll Of Honor.

The COURIER has been kindly
remembered during the past week
by the following friends who have
either become new subscribers or
who have renewed their sub.
scription to the Great Favorite
Weekly. May heaven bless 'em:
NEW sUBsCRIBERs.
c. G. Wright, J.F. Lucas.
Dannie Bentley, Col. C. 81. Woodson.
Mrs. Matte Disney, Josh Clark.
RENEWALS.
r. 8. Richardson, Martin Hurt.
DR.. d. T. Garnett, Fred Schwartz,
q. ". ShuM, J. F. Shackelford.
Father Alexander, Mrs. Clara Jacquot.
C.W. Bowman, g. W. Rucker.
John Eladbach. Carter Hancock.
John Conger, Miss Emma Peterson.
Aubrey Fellows. Carr Peterson.
T. L. Cline, Mrs. Emma Dorrance
John WEIGH, J. 8. Chivers.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-06-11
Only a Matter Of Business Sense.

Only a Matter Of Business Sense.
We notice that one of Charlton,
oounty's all-home print news.
papers~is now being offered until
the let of January, 1910, for only
% cts., which is less than actual
cost.
This is practically an admis'
sion by the editor that HIS paper
is not worth as much as 80 cts. q
year, and materially tends to de.
base the newspaper business and
also lowers the editor, who re-
sorts to such plebeian tactics,
in the estimation of every real
business man, who knows that
business life can only be sus..
tanned by maintaining correct
business principles.
No one knows better than the
newspaper editor, to whom
we refer, and who has spent
most of his life in printing OF.
fee, that the subscription price
of really worthy ~ ntry
weekly should not be one cent
below 81 80 a year. And yet he
offers to send his paper for less
than one-third Of that amount,
and holds the ridiculously low
price out as an inducement to
new subscribers.
Looks to US like he is trying
to rope somebody in, and as the
COURIER always stands ready to
protect the public interests and
is no uncertain quantity. you had
better stand by the old reliable
as it has never at any time failed
to deliver the goods.
ga hint to the wise is suffi.
.cient.''
But if you honestly think the
COURIER is not worth ST. a year,
and prefer taking another
sheet to first. class newspa.
per that refuses to belittle its
own business, we would suggest
that all old subscribers to the
monstrosity hat is offering
seven. months subscription fol
% cts. 90 and pay their sub.
scription up to date, and if they
.osn then get the consent OF theil
conscience to continue their sub.
scription to such q cheap. johr
newspaper, pay % cts. more anc
demand that it be sent to them
for seven months for tha
amount.
Those who have already paii
more can hire q small boy tt
kick them at 30 much per kick
Selling 9 newspaper for Iesl
than cost or making q ressonabl,
profit is only a matter of business
sense, while discriminating be-
tween new subscribers and oil
subscribers in the price of sub
scription is, in our judgment
loaded with discomfort to oil
subscribers and disaster to tn
publisher who does it and ais,
arouses suspicion on the part q
new subscribers.
The COURIER appreciates 1t
old subscribers as much as
does it's new subscribers and th
price of subscription is the sam
o one as the other.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-06-11
PROGRAM JULY FOURTH
KEYTESVlLLE, MISSOURI,
SATURDAY, JULY 3.

900 q. m.-Concert by two
celebrated cornet or brass bands.
$3.50 q. N Grand street par
ade, "Uncle Sam," lady bare.
back rider, clowns, floats and
many other attractions.
11:OO-Publio speaking. The
following distinguished gentle.
men have been invited and are
expected to be present: Hons.
P. s. RAIDER OF Jefferson City,
Paul Prosser of Fayette and
John D. Taylor of KeytesviIle.
Discussion of politics will be
barred.
1900 to 1 1:30-Dinner at park
where two good steers will be
barbecued. Meat, bread. coffee
and ice.water will be furnished
free.
After dinner the following
prizes will be awarded:
lat prize, prettiest baby under
2 years, silver mug.
! 2nd prize, oldest couple at.
tending the celebration, one
dozen photos.
3rd prize, man bringing the
largest number of people to the
celebration in one conveyance al
one load, 81 30 in cash.
4th prize, largest family at.
tending the celebration, sack oi
| flour.
5.h prize, family coming the
greatest distance, overland, to
attend the celebration, $40 in
cash.
1880 to 1:45-6th prize, best
driving horse, $4 in cssh.
| .f:45 to 2:00E7:h prize, best
lady driver, So in cash.
j 900 to 2:15. 9th prize, best
saddle horse, S5 in cash.
2:15 to 2:30-9th prize, best
lady horseback rider, So in cash
2:3O to 2:45-10th prize, best
boy horseback rider under IL
years, pair of shoes.
i 2:45 to 3:00-11th prize, bes
double driving team, clock.
800 to 3:15-12th prize, best
pulling team, SO in cash.
3:15 to 3:30-13sh prize, one
catching creased pig gets th'
pig.
} $3.50 to 3:45-14th prize, foot
, race, for boys under IL years
81 pocket. knife.
} 3:45 to 4:00-15th prize, youni
mems footrace, ST pocket-knife
i 400 to 4:15--18th prize, "a
mems race, pair kid gloves.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-06-11

n $xVsVUV Oumo8e Su1ts
John Duggerr, w~ho is now IL
resident of Keytesville, making
his home with his father.in law, i
Col. w. w. Cousins, has brought |
9 suit for $4,000 against the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway Co. at the next Septem.
Der term of circuit court at Sails.
bury.
The plaintiff states that the de.
fendant now and at all times in
his petition mentioned was rail.
road corporation organized and
existing under and by virtue Of
the laws of Iowa and owning,
controlling and operating in and
through Charlton county, Mo-,
and by virtue of the laws OF this
state line of railway between
the town of Dean L axe and Grand
river; that said defendant on the
10th day of April, 1909. was en-
gagged in the construction of q
bridge across Grand river and
between the counties of Ch sriton
and Carroll, and in that behalf
employed plaintiff and divers
other persons as common labor.
ers under immediate direction
and supervision of q vice prin'
cipal of said company under
whose command plaintiff and the
other laborers aforesaid were
transported on hand.cars from
said station of Dean Lake to said
bridge; that on said 10th day of
April, 1909, while plaintiff and
other laborers were being 80 con.
veyed from Dean Lake to said
bridge by and on hand. cars pro.
vided by defendant for that pur-
pose, the master or vice.princi-
pal of defendant in charge OF said
hand cars anu of said laborers
negligently snd carelessly order.
ed one of said lsborers on q car
q few feet in advance of the car
bearing this plaintiff to ''grab' q
tin bucket then and there about
to fall from said car, and in
obeying said order said laborer
and fellow-servant of plaintiff
fell from and in front of the car
whereon he was riding, causing
the same to be suddenly stopped
and causing the car on which
plaintiff was riding to collide
with and run into said other car
with great force and violence,
throwing plaintiff against the
handbar Of said car and from
thence to the grouud, striking
his back against the rail OF the
car track; that plaintiff was
thereby greatly injured in his
stomach and back, causing him
to suffer greatly in body and
mind, incapacitating him for
work and compelling him to in.
cur and will necessarily compel
him to incur large outlays for
medical attention and nursing.
and permanently crippling and
injuring him, all to his damage
in the sum Of $4,000 for which
plaintiff asks Judgment. G. B.
Crawley is Mr.. Dueger's attor-
ney.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-06-11
The Criminal Calendar.

The Criminal Calendar.
The case of the state of Mis-.
souri, against Sarah Ann Viii.
'iams, COL, for disturbing the
peace of Mrs. Walter Finnell and |
Mrs. Tom Rogers by quarrelling, |
challenging and threatening to
fight, was tried by q jury I'M
Justice Chas. E. Jseger's court
at Dalton Friday, June 4, and
resulted in a verdict of guilty and
the fixing of defendants punish.
ment at fine of $50 and costs
and imprisonment in the county
jail for six months.
The naughty Sarah Ann, wss
brought to Keytesville Friday
afternoon by Constable Will
Remnert of Bowling Green town.
ship, turned over to Sheriff A. N.
Harding and lodged in the couI-
ty Sin RECEPTACLE to serve out her
fine and costs.
At the trial Sarah Ann sp-
peared as her own attorney and
" .s much disposed to "argufy"
whether che was examining q
witness or testifying in her own
bshalf. But when called upon
to address the jury, after the evi.
dence was all in, Sarah Ann
couldn't think of anything ex-
cept to ssk one question, and
she wanted to know what the
jury would have done had q dog
been set on their hog.
The trouble arose over q hog
and q dog. Mrs. Finnell and
Mrs. Rogers were on their wsy
to the Dalton cemetery and were
accompanied by q child of each
of the ladies, who swore that
when they got near the Williams
negress' house a vicious hog ran
to yard their children, and the
dog that was with them thereupon
attacked the hog, while both 60.
ing and coming from the GENE.
terry.
Sarah AIMS angry passions
arose to such an extent tina. she
called Mrs. Finnell and Mrs. :
Rogers all manner Of vile names
and threatened to cut them (the
ladies, not the vile names,) in
two with q hoe.
On the other hand Sarah Ann
and her mother denied that Sarah !
Ann had abused the ladies, but !,
said she asked them real nice
and. lady like to make the dog
quit running her SOW.
Sarah Ann placed special
stress on her statement that the
SOW and the sow's prospective
progeny were all she had to live
on.
Sarah Ann Williams is q sister
to the notorious Raymond and
Willis Williams, COL, of Dalton
who have been in the tolls sew.
eral times for various fractures Of
the peace and dignity OF the state
and it now seems that Sarah Ann |
is q chip off the same block %
her brothers.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-06-11
Notice to:Properiy Owners.

Notice is hereby given by the
township board of Reytesville
township that all rubbish and
brush must be removed from the
public roads by the landowners.
also ell hedges must be cut as
the law provides.
T. E. R. EWING.
Township Clerk.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-06-11
For Sale.

| A registered. 3.year. old Short.
horn bull. Apply to G. 8. Pat.i
mott, Keytesville, Mo. -.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-06-11

Dan'l Crisman of one mile east
of town has treated his country
home TO q new roof.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-06-11

Col lard and fruit worth S2 for s0 each
s rubber rollers for ringers 79c each
10 wegon box rods. 10 each
Sra hinges Of oil Sizes Will make prices naver heard
tsfoYe
4 bird cages at remarkable low price
Table cutlery at prices never heard OF before
Boyis now is the time to buy pocket knives
200 Iounds Of horse -shoss M.25 per loo pounds
hing machines ladies' look at the prices ass youu bu
cunds srindstones different Sizes at ic pound
II q tart tin buckets. 12c each
10 p e pans 1-2c each
IS { fruit pans. 4c each
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1909-04-09
What Lancaster Needs.

We have spoken In our columns sew.
eral times In regard to the necessity of
a Commercial Club IN Lancaster and
IL has met with much interest, yet not
enough to organize.
The columns OF the RECORD are
open to any suggestion along this line
and would ask, for our next publica-
tion, nominations for the following
officers; President, Vice President,
Secretary Ind Treasurer. AT the
same time that nominations are offer
ed IL might be wise to suggest date
to meet for organization.
The more we get into II the less II
will cost US and certainly the yearly
dues would not be enough to stand 10
any wide-awake mans way Of Offering
his name as member.
To-day is short,
Yesterday Is gone,
Tomorrow may never come,
II we're going TO organize, let's get
busy"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1909-04-09
PROF. ID, W. BRIDGES.


Principal OF Lancaster Graded School.
lie was born In Bedford county, Ten.
nessee, on Jan. 20, 1873. He graduated
from Haynes-McLean School, Lewis.
burg Tennessee in 1894; taught four
years in county schools; entered Cum
berland University, in 1898, gradual
ing 10 1908; taught In the University
preparatory school l9o2-03; was prin-
cipal Of Carthage, TennCs zee, Tanning
school one year; was Superintendent
OF Greenfield (renn.) Graded Schools
for three years, 19Oi-l9O7; was State
Institute Instructor, In Tennessee,
during summers Of 19O6-19O7, and Prin
cipal Of Lancaster Graded School 1907
1900
He is a man full OF experience and
possessed OF rare attachments at
tractive In personal appearance, a
gifted speaker, having the power to
condense, his style being chaste and
his diction pure. His life is given to
the cause OF education and his WORK
here has been absolutely satisfactory,
having charge Of three hundred stu
dents and splendid faculty. His su-
perior executive ability and his power
and aptitude In organization and dis.
cipline are remarkable.
Not least, among his superior quail.
ifications, are thoroughness Ia work
and the happy faculty of imparting
knowledge to the student. His char
acter for morality is beyond reproach
and he always advocates those con-
ditions that tend to promote the best
interests of the community. The re-
suits OF his labors here furnish abun
dant proof Of the truth Of the forego
ing assertions.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1909-04-09
Nswspapss Men A. EstlIL

At meeting Of the executive commit
tee, Kentucky Press Association, held
at Louisville Thursday, IL was decided
to hold the summer meeting and out
ing at Estill Springs the last week In
June. This will he hailed with de-
tight by the pencil pushers who have
had the pleasure Of meeting at this
delightful resort. Committees were
appointed to make all necessary ar,
engagements. prepare program, etc
IL is the Intention to produce many
new features TO entertain the press
boys, and Manager Riddell will feed
them on the fat Of the lamb. The
secretary will send out information as
soon as all arrangements are complet-
ed. Indications point to the largest
attendance In history Of the associa-
ton, as the newspaper men have learn
ed that q week spent at a delightful
resort, with his brothers is productive
Of more pleasure, rest and creation
than anything he can try, to say moth
ing OF the good derived from listening
to the exchange OF views by practical
newspaper men.-Richmond Climax.