davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-02-25

Niemeyer of FIVE miles south of
Dalton died Sunday morning,
February 20, 1910, aged 75 years,
after a long illness of spinal
trouble. She was q member of
the German Lutheran church
and a good woman, IGNORED and
respected by all who knew her.
e"
COLEMAN The d q q b of
Edward B.Coleman, a brief men.
ton of which was made in our
last issue as having occurred of
cancer of the bladder at his home,
four milee southeast of Keytes.
vile, Wednesday night, Febru.
sry 10, 1910, removes from this
vicinity one of its most respected
pioneer citizens. He was born,
near Richmond, Va, February
Z, 1882, and was q son Of William
and Mary Coleman. When q
youth only II years old he came
to Missouri, and after living a
year in Ray county he cast his
lot in Charlton where he continu.
ed to make his home until the
day of his death, he having at.
taineo the advanced age of 79
years and 8 days. Mr.. Cole.
man was a carpenter by trade
and also ran a mill on the Chari.
ton river up until 1856 when he
purchased and moved to the
fine farm on which he spent the
remainder of his life. He was
married to Miss Olivia Hammer
March 13, 1855, q daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Beverly Hammer,
and a native of Howard county,
Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. Colemsn's
marriage was blessed with the
birth of four children, three sons
and. one daughter, as ssfollows:
John P. now of Fsyette; Eugen.
ia, now Mrs. Oscar Wood, who
lives near the old homestead;
and Henry Clay and Stonewall,
both of whom died not long after
attaining their m orit y.
''Unole" Ed Coleman, as nearly
everybody who knew him called
him, was a man of rugged integ.
rity and of strong convictions aud |
always had the courage to ex.
press his opinion on all matters
pertaining to the public veal or
woe. He was a friend worth |
having and was as true as the |
needle to the pole to those for
whom he professed friendship. |
He despised sham and hypocrisy
and barred his breast in defense
of principles and men and meas
ures for which he stood. He was
a kind an d accommodating
neighbor, generous in heart and
devoted to his family. He is
survived by his bereaved widow
and one son and one daughter,
John 2. Coleman and Mrs. |
Oscar Wood. Mr.. Coleman was
q member Of the M. E. church,
South. Funeral services were
conducted at his home by his |
pastor, Rev. Ezell, at 1880 !
O'Clock Friday afternoon, and
were followed by interment in |
cemetery, a large as
semblage of friends and neigh.
bors being present to pay the
last tribute of respect to this
good man.
"Green be the turf above thee,
Friend of my better days;
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-02-25

"What's worth doing at all
is worth doing WE'LL" and this
even applies to thieves. The
man who steals only S1.50 goes
to jail, but the man who missp.
propriates S150,000 gets a job as
a railway president.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-02-25
Cupid's COnq0ests.

near Msrceiine, were married in
that city Tuesday, Feb. %, 1910,
Justice Thos. A. Smedley Off
ciating.
LIMBAUGH CoLYER: Il W.
renee E. Linebaugh and Miss
Annie Colyer, both of near West.
vile, were married at Westville
Sunday, Feb, 13, 1910, Justice
8. H. Knott officiating.
STEVENSON. BEssEY: n o q
Stevenson Of KeytesvilIe a n d
Miss Pearl Bessey of MarceIine
were married at Marceline FRI
day, Feb. Is, 1910, Rev. R. 8.
Msupin uniting their future lines.
PAULEY. CRAMER: - M q v
Pauley and Miss Emma Cramer,
both of Salisbury, were married
in the office of the officiating
justice of the peace, j. r. Mason
of that city, Tuesday, Feb. 10,
1910
THoRNE. BARNHART - w. r.
Thorne of Kansas City, formerly
of Sumner, and Miss Tina N.
Barnhart of Sumner were at
Brunswick Saturday, Feb. IL,
1910, Justice L. E. Merrill of.
ficiating.
BAILEY. TURNER ALVIN Bax.
ley and Miss jamie Ray Turner,
both of near Brunswick, were
married at the home of the bride
Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1910, Rev.
Chss. Orrin Ransford making the
twain one.
MORRIS. MoRRIs:.W. II. Morris
and Mrs. F q ME Morris,
both colored, and of Sails.
bury, were arried in
that city Monday, Feb. 21, 1910,
Rev, Jas. 8. Swaney doing the
splicing.
X Z
AKERs. HUGHES: W a | t Q r
Akers and Miss Lizzie Hugh %,
a colored couple of Dalton, were
married in that village Friday,
Feb. 18, 1910, Justice Chas. E.
Jaeger adjusting the double
harness..
MAUZEY. ROBERTSON: - David
Maazey of near Dalton and
Miss Leola Robertson of near
Brunswick were married at
Triplett Wednesday, Feb. %,
1910, Rev. j. s. Rocker tying the
nuptial knot.
COOLEY. BALDRIGE: - Newton
Cooley and Miss Sarah Baldrige,
both of near Keytesville, were
married at the residence of the
officiating justice of the peace,
ii. A. Wheeler of this city, Sum
day, Feb, 20, 1910.
-.
DAVIS. S.FRY:-Jas. A. Davis of
Rothville and Miss Lena May
Fry of Whitman were married at
the residence of D. A. Cox, near
Whitman, Sunday, Feb. 20, 1910,
Rev. Carter DeWeese of;near
Indian Grove launching their
hymeneal bark.
-.
HEDRICK. M A D D o X F. II.
Hedrick of Marceline and Miss
Anna Ruth Maddox of Bronson,
Mo-, were married at the re si-
dence of VIM. Dietrich, near
Rothville, Wednesday, Feb, Is, |
1910, Rev. r. S. Maupin sealing
the plighted vows.
BRYAN ROBBINS Forrest j.
Bryan and Miss Myrtle Robbins.
both of Kansas City. were marri-
led at the residence of the of.
ficlating justice of the peace, H.
A. Wheeler of Kevtesville. Sat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-02-25
For Sale.

A good draft stallion and No.
1 jack, both IN fine condition
and guaranteed to be good
breeders. Call on or address,
w. r. Dotson,
Keytesville, Mo.
f. F. D. No. 2.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-02-25

STEVENSON. BESsEY: Nor
Stevenson Of Keytesville an
Miss Pearl Bessey of Marcelint
were married at Marceline Fri.
day, Feb. Is, 1910, Rev. R. 8
Maupin uniting their future lines
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-02-25

ITCH cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by " c
Gaston1 Druggist.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-02-25

Forty Three New Subscribers and
81 Renewals This Week.

The CoURERs and prize contest has been
during the week feel proud of the contest
ants for the splendid they DONE So far the contest
anybodys the winning effort made, the
collection dollars subscription will those who
Long subscriptions
will there quickest and friends they friends
ought to be willing to help you in that way.
Four ladies' Misses Annie Mooman and Katie Mills of Keyes
ve Lady Blackwell of Bowling Green township and Eadngon
Sisters of Salisbury already beautiful locket and
chain lovely avaier but there six days
others of these special by sending in
$40 subscription. half that
their credit should the remaining
required These special prizes all worth having being of
superior quality of goods that will practically last lifetime.
The following the number had
up yesterday Thursday morning:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-02-25

Wednesday, March 3, only one special prize Will De Of
feed week the contestant who turns in the
money subscription for that week. and will be
prize worth while.
Of locket neck cnaln
sending much SIC sub
scpon expires March If have not yet
hu stle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
BARRIERS Board Makes Report

ally help the work of the board. by In
siSting on getting from the BARRIERS all
the cleanliness and all the safeguards
that the law demands Every patron is
entitled TO clean linen, clean brushes, Il
stcrillzed razor and sanitary surround
ings in barber shop. The board IS
recommending the use of soap powder
I'm place of the common soap cake there
by giving each customer clean mug
and new soap While this is not required
by law, we strongly advise its use In all
barber shops"
The number of barber shops In the
state is 29l, according to the report. en-
ploying 533 BARRIERS and so apprentices.
One hundred and three towns OF the
state have barber shops. In the year
one saloon barber sho,. at Bingham was
closed. one license revoked at Bingham
another license at Marysvalc and another
at Midyalc, one shop closed at Milford.
and licenses Of one barber at Salem and
another at Spanish Fork revoked. In
the year lac applicants for BARRIERS H.
ccnses were examined of which III were
granted. The registration Of BARRIERS In
the state fc. the year was T07, with 1lO
apprentices.
The financial report shows a balance
on hand of l3 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
DEFENSE
OF INSURGENCY
Representative Fowler of New
Jersey Praises Roosevelt as
the Great Insurgent."

PATERSON. n. j.. July 20.-"Every
protest against established wrong in the
last twelve hundred years has been the
voice of insurgency, Every protestor
against wrong is an insurgent."
Representative Charles n Fowler OF
New Jersey, who is a candidate for the
United States senate to succeed Senator
Keen. thus defended insurgency In an
address delivered here tonight. He said:
"Organized wealth. through the forms
of law. began TO cncrouch upon the
rights of people. Theodore Roosevelt
protested against these leSalized wrongs
and as an insurgent, demanded a square
deal, that IS. equal opportunity for all
the, people under just laws Under the
leadership sf this great twentieth cen
tury lnsursent there is new crusade
against privilege which is nation wide.
What. then Is the Issue today? Con
cretely expressed II is this. IL is strug-
gle for what Abraham Lincoln called
the government Of. by and for the peo-
pie. 1t. is struggle against ic govern
ment of. by and for special privilege
every true Republican will keep this
steadily in view. 1t will Keep him al,
ways regularly true, though he may not
sometimes be regularly regular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
BELLE F0URCHE DAM
NEARING COMPLETION

WASHINGTON, July 2o,-The en-
bankmcnt Of the big Belle Fourchr ir-
rigatioH dam IN South Dakota prob
nblv will be finished within month.
II is not expected however. that the
rcvetmcnt and concrete work will be
completed until the last of the current
wear, About $1,000 cubic yards of
earth were taken ont and placed IN
the dam during June, according to re.
ports 10 the reclamation service, max
ing n total of 1,523.O0o yards, or 81
per cent of thc total cmbankment.
June was an exceedingly dry month
in the territory of the dam, and crops
on lands above the bitches it is said,
are past redemption. Many of the set
tiers depend upon spring rains and
failed to irrigate carly enough but
where water was properly applied excel
lent crous will he harvested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
PITTSBURG TRYING
TO SECURE BLUE SKY

PITTsBURG. Pa, July 2o,-Tho
blue sky campaign is on in earnest
in Pittsburg. j. NJ. Searle, chief of
the division of smoke inspection, makes
almost daily Surveys from the top of
a skyscraper, and. leveling Il powerful
glass at all four points OF the com, ON
and then proceeds to have the Of
fender fined. Not long ago the Of
tenders were so numerous that the
main puzzle was to find an oasis, as
it were. in the expanse of smoke.
1t is said that the railroads are
helping greatly, the Baltimore & Ohio
now suspending for thirty days any
fremen who permit their locomotives
TO bclch black smoke within the city
limits The Pennsylvania imposes a
ten-duy sentence. The plan Of the rail
roads has been followed by several man
ufacIuring plants. After installing
smoke p-cvcnters IN the factories the
employers have warned She enginemen
that needless smoke will cause their
SUSPENSION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
HlBERNIAN CONVENTION
PLAYING GENUINE POLITICS

PORTLAND, Or. July 2O-There has
been a switch OF favorites among the
western delegates TO the forty seventh bi
OF Hibernians. which Is in session here.
Up to this afternoon. Professor M. G.
Rohan of Milwaukee, Wis. seemed TO be
the strongest opponent of Matthew Cum
mings, incumbent. in the race for national
president.
Suddenly there was a change and It
became conspicuous that the delegates
actively working for James J. ReGan of
Minneapolis. Mimi, included several for
NOR Rohan men About the same time
that the activity OF the Rohan people
OF as a candidate for the 1912 conven-
ton
The eastern delegates are working as
hard as ever for Cummings's reelection.
and they express confidence that he will
continue in office for the next two years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
SPECIAL TAXICABS FOR
DISPLAYING OF GOWNS

NEW YORK, July 2o.-Taxicabs
ode luxe' are soon to be the newest
thing on Broadway. The new cabs
arc TO surpass in luXuriousness any
four wheeled vehicle i'll the world. not
even excluding the state carriages of
ROYALTY.
According to the promoters of the
enterprise, the cabs will be mainly con
structed of heavy bevel glass, so as
to show off women s gowns to adyan.
tnge. Tie interior will be lighted with
electricity, with reflectors, so as to
throw the occupants into prominence.
Thus a woman en- route to the thea
tire or opera cannot only show off the
latest Partisan creation in gowns, but
observe the costumes of others rs well
The cabs will be lined with shlrred
silk and the cushions will be made
from costly damasks and hrocades. The
interior decorations viii be removable,
so that woman may order the taxi
cab furnished in colors to suit her
GOWN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
SAN JUAN NAVAL. STATION
SAVED BY HARD WORK

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. July 20.-The
American marines at the naval station
here had n lively time today WITH
cargo of gasoline that In turn, blew up
a coastwise schooner and all but burned
UP the naval station.
The vessel bound for Ponce with 1000
five-gallon cans of OIL was moving out
of the harbor when an explosion in the
hold blew most OF her hold into the wa
ter. and, setting the craft on fire. forced
the crew to jump overheard. One OF the
sailors was injured,
The first excitement over. the marines
attempted to salvage the gasoline, and
by dint of hard work recovered many OF
the cans. These were placed on the
naval station wharf. where presently a
second explosion occurred and the quar-
ters OF the marines were wrapped In
ilames The marines manned the pumps
and finally saved the buildings from de-
ST struction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21

Personal inspection of the barber shops
of the state has worked wonders. accord
ing TO the annual report of the state
barber examining board ready TO be sub
mittcd TO the governor. Heretofore the
work has been done by county inspectors,
but this year the board members made
individual inspections OF the shops. and
the results have fully justified the
course.
The northern counties were inspected
by President PiGgott the southern by
Chief Inspector Charles l.. White, sum
nit and Wasatch counties by Secretary
state by Secretary Watts and DR.. C, NJ
Benedict. OF this individual inspection
the rcpor, says:
''rhe results have fully justified our
course. fragrant violations Of the law
were discovered In several shops, which
were at once closed and the barber 5
license revoked for the statutory period
Of ninety days. \ number Of propretors
and individually impressed with the ne
cessity OF aiding the board in enforcing
sanitary methods In their shops and thus
protecting the public health.
ductive Of good We have got IN close
touch with all conditions. and are now
In better position than before To deal
wisely and justly with the varied inter-
ests OF the profession and the public.
I'm some OF the outlying settlements.
too remote for our limited funds to carry
us, we have been. assisted by the local
health officers. who, furnished with in
inspected the shops In their vicinity and
reported TO the board. In these reports
We learn that the country shops, as n
rule. are in u fairly good condition. Occa-
n shop without IL license and under uu-
sanitary conditions, and we order the
place closed
I'VE believe the public could matcvi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
NEW CHARGE AGAINST
PACKERS OF CHICAGO

PITTSBURG. July 20.-Notice has
been given TO transportation compa.
agent for meat inspection here, that
they shall not ship out Of the state
meats from thirteen branch establish
ments in this district of we'll known
packing concerns. 1t is alleged that
the packers have been doing ''pro-
eessing'' business and not submitting
tion, The companies named AS alleged
offenders include Armour & Co, Swift
& Co.. Cudahy Packing company, Mel
son Morris e. Co. and others. The com
panies claim that they have not been
sending meat outside the state. and that
within its borders inspection is not re-
quired by law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
MINUTE TOO SOON
IN HIS PLEA OF GUILTY

CHICAGO. July 2O-Benjamin Bisno
watched the clock In Judge Barnes
courtroom for an hour and a half yes
terday. imagining every minute that the
jury was getting nearer and nearer q
verdict in his trial on n charge OF steal
ing $1,000 worth of clothing,
And then. Just as the first juror made
his appearance In the doorway, Blsno
lcaped to his feet and told the Judge he
was guilty, He was sentenced to 1--WE
months in the bridewell
When Bisno had been led from the
courtroom, the verdict was opened, Just
for curiosity. and II read:
mot guilty"
But IL was too late to help Risno, Bis
nos partner had turned states evidence
against him at the trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
PRESIDENT TAKING
LIFE VERY EASY
Sees a Few Friends While En-.
joying Outing, but Does Not
Get Strenuous.

BAR HARBOR, Ne, july oo.-sail.
ing from Eastport at s Clock this
morning, President Taft and his party.
on the Mayfower, arrived at Bar Har-
Dor at 3 0 clock this afternoon. to
remain until Saturday. Mr. Taft will
devote ms mornings to golf, and he,
the cruising party will be entertained
by number of old friends here at
luncheons, receptions and dinners,
The president will have an important
conference tomorrow with H. C. Emery.
chairman of the new tariff committees
on the latter's tariff inquiries abroad
Mr., Taft hopes to have the entire com.
morrow S conference will be pie
llmlnary to that gathering,
Letter Mystery Explained
] Reports have reached the president
OF the mystery surrounding a letter he
was said to have given to Judge
+ Reynold Kinkaide of Toledo at Reyer.
ly Sunday last. According to reports,
4 the letter was an Endorsement of Judge
Kinkaide as the Republican candidate
for governor
MI Taft made matters clear this
afternoon, When Judge Kinkaide
called at Beverly Sunday he told the
president he was going to OYSTER Bay.
and asked for letter of introduction
TO Col Roosevelt. which was gladly
given, Mr. Taft is still Keeping
hands off in Ohio, and there is no
indication of change in his attitude
prior to the selection Of candidates.
Senator Hale arrived in Bar Harbor
shortly after the Mayflower was
sighted, and had long talk with the
president Senator Hale is assisting in
the arrangements for the president s
trip 10 Bangor on Saturday.
Mrs Taft aud her friends on the
Mayflower followed the president
ashore late IN the afternoon for a
coaching "trip along the shore drive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
DEPARTMENT STORES
PUTTING OUT TAXICABS

CHICAGO, July 20.-Two State street
department stores yesterday inaugurated
a taNicab service for the convenience OF
their patrons
The innovation enables any customer to
take caXicab from the stores for an un-
interrupted journey within a defined dis
trct OF about one mile In radius for a
charge OF but 90 cents for from one
to five passengers. The district includes
all OF the terminal railroad stations and
all of the down town hotels. For travel
to any destination within the city and
outside of the district referred TO II dis
count Of 10 per cent from the regular
taXlcabs is allowed.
1t Is said that Chicago Will have. as q
taxicab service OF any city In the United
States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
CANNON CANNOT
SEE INSURGENTS
On Eve of Departure for Home,
Thinks He Has Saved Reg
ulars in Kansas.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 2o,-Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon of the national house
of representatives left today for st
Louis whence he will go to his home
at Denyillc. Ill. either tonight or to-
morrow morning.
Il have watched closely the audiences
have addressed In Kansas said
Speaker Cannon to the Associated
Press. land / am convinced that the at
tempt OF the so-called progressives 10
organize n new party. an insurgcnt Re
publican party, will fall flat. There
wont be a new party l recognize no
insurgent Republicanism.
II believe that the present Republican
delegation from Kansas will be renomi-
mated. as it ought 10 be"
Speaker Cannon will stay at Danville
q few days. but before the end of the
month he Will go 10 Macklnac. Mich, for
q rest of a week or ten days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21

lion to and through the reservation
Aud these practical matters are Of the
utmost Importance in insuring pleas
urablc journey for the successful con-
testunts. In making their way to and
going through the Yellowstone, the sue
cessful ones will utilize the Oregon
Camping company.
When the party boards the o, S. L..
Yellowstone Special they will find
themselves on one Of the crack trains
of the west Its equipment is superb,
consisting of steel coaches, standard
slcepcrs, buffet car and mighty loco
motive that Is always "there. This
special runs nightly from Salt Lake to
Yellowstone. Mont, the new western
portal, making stops only at the larger
towns.
After arrival at Yellowstone, the
party will be under the direction of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
WOULD PREVENT WOMEN
USING CIGARETTES

NEW YORK. July 2o.-Miss Lucy
Page CASTOR, founder of the anti-cig-
arctic league of Chicago, who is in
New York completing her plans for
the incorporation of the ant i-cigarette
league Of America. announced that she
has abundant evidence that the habit
OF smoking cigarettes is widespread
among women in this city. To prevent
growth of the habit among women the
league is sending out literature to pu
pills in girls colleges and finishing
schools, with view TO obtaining
pledges from the pupils to refrain
from smoking in any form.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21
TOO MUCH BOOSTING
is D0N0GHUE'S CRY

BUTTE, July 20.-In an interview in
the Intermountain President Donoghue
of the Montana federation of labor de-
clares that the affiliated unions will
be asked to take action regarding what
Donoghue says is unwise advertisement
of the state. He says immigrants are
lred here by. railways and booster
which opportunity, the cost of living
and wages are grossly misrepresented,
and that the victims of this misrepre-
sentation go home cursing the COM
munitY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-21

Only one subject of Importance came
up before the convention today. the
proposition to organize a national insur-
members to insure There Is prospect OF
a warm debate on the floor over this
The Hibernians In Minnesota and ,Massa-
chusetts already have state insurance
societies.
A large number OF the delegates do not
seem to be greatly enthused over tho
insurance idea, and a still larger proper
tion balk at the compulsory feature. The
Minnesota and Massachusetts, delegations.
however. are strongly in favor OF the
resolution
The annual reports Of the president
secretary and treasurer were read today
and oil made highly favorable showing.
The presidential race seems to be Of
ness but the election does not occur until
the last day