davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-12-16
De ath'S Decree.

FRIEsz:- A pure little soul
passed back to it's Maker when
Wilma, 9-months old baby girl OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Friesz of two
miles west of town. died of pneu-
monia Sunday night. After
funeral services at the residence,
conducted by Rev. Franc Mitch
ell, the remains were laid to rest
in the CiEy cemetery Tuesday
afternoon.
WHITNEY, Mrs. J, F. Whit
ney of Salt Creek township died
Monday Dec. II, 1910, after
short illness, Her maiden name
was n ary E. Beets and she was
born near Marietta, Ohio Feb. II,
1852. She was married to j. W.
Cooper and of this union were
born eight children, six sons and
two daughters. About seven years
ago deceased was married to j.
F. Whitney who survives her.
The decedent united with the
Christian church early in life and
livec. as q consistent Christian
until her death. The funeral SER
mon was preached by Rev. Car
ter DeWeese at Mt. Pleasant
church and her remains were in.
TERED in the Mt. Pleasant GENE.
terry Tuesday.
SMITH:-John o. Smith, aged
81 years, formerly a resident OF
Charlton county for years, died
of typhoid fever, Wednesday.
Dec. Z, 1910, at his home in Ok
lahoma City. Deceased was a
son of Jacob and Barbara Smith.
now deceased, and who for years
were well. to-do and prominent
citizens of the Mike neighbor-
hood, IL miles northwest OF here,
and lived in this county up until
eight years ago. He was q
brother of Pete Smith, who was
formerly in the real estate busi-
ness at this place. Deceased was
an honest, sober and upright
citizen, he was never married
and is survived by four brothers
and four sisters who are as fol.
lows: P. T. and V. W. Smith,
both of Burns, Wyo., j. A. and
F. M. Smith, both of Boonville.
Mo, Mrs. James Kelley of
Marceline; Mrso @mes L. N.
Dempsey and W. d. 'GraOtges,
both of Kansas City and Mrs. P.
w. EwAld of Great Bend, Kas.
The deceden was well respected,
q devout Catholic and has many
friends and relatives in this
connty who mourn his departure
His remains were laid to rest
Monday forenoon at st. Joseph's
church, one mile west OF Mike,
which stands on the site which
his parents donated years ago.
The COURIER extends sympathy
and coincidence to the bereaved
relatives.
JARED: Palmer Jared
died of a complication of diseases
at II O'Clock Monday night at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Rosa
Jenkins, after an Hines of eight
long weeks. Deceased was born
June 2, 1884 in Meade county,
KY. He was married in 1856 to
Miss Mildred Bennett of Ken
tucky, who died in 1878. To
them were born II children,
three of whom are now deceased,
Alice, Sarah and an infant child.
Those surviving are: Mesdames
Anna L. Oldham, Willie Hughes,
Rosa Jenkins and Frank E.. all
of this vicinity; Mrs. HIKE Long
of Kingman, Kas.; Mesdsmes
Laura E. Currsn, Mary E. Boat
and Mildred Smith of Kansas
CITY. In 1879 he was united in
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-12-16

DR.. Bondurant Hughes reports
the birth of a bouncing baby boy
last Friday night at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Remmert
of two miles southeast of Dalton.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-12-16

E, w. Herring for school sup.
plies.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-12-16
s. NJ. White,

Phone 26 Keytesville, Mo.
Iwant all the eggs and butter
can buy at highest price.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-12-16
Frightened at Auto.

A horse driven by and belong
ing tc Ray Pinegar, son of Geo
Pinegar OF west of this city, who
in company with Robert White
and Eddie Keeting of this place
were returning from skating at
Wnite Lake, on the Salisbury
read east of here, Sunday after
noon becane frightened when
taey mst an Ford automobile
driven by Mr.. johnson OF Sails
bury. Dashing away and colt,
ing across culvert, the animal
ran eff into a ditch and spilled
two OF the buggy's occupants,
and, tearing off a wheel.
Robert White remaining in the
vehicle jumped out after the
horse ran Il few yards. None OF
the boys were hurt bsy ond q bad
fright. The frantic horse ran
dragging the buggy on three
wheels until ic front of Wm.
Willett's residence when it man
aged to break loose from the
shafts and tore on to it's own
barn LOT. Mr.. johnson had
stopped his car by the road eide,
but the horse became unmsnage'
able in spite of this precaution.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-12-16

Watches, brooches, Dutch
COLLAR pins, beauty pins, bars
pins, lsvalliers, necklaces,
lockets, pendants, belt pins and
buckles, mesh bags, sterling
silver card cases, dog collars,
rings, set and seal, fancy combs
and barrettes for girls and ladies
at E. W. Herring's. 40 1t
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-12-16
DR.. AIdrIdge Greatly Improved

DR.. Aldr1dge Greatly Improved.
DR.. j. T. Aldrdridge who has
been confined to his bed for
weeks following a stroke of par.
alys:s is getting along nicely.
The power of speech is slowly
returning and he has recovered
partial use of his injured limbo.
Dr.. Aldridge has many friends
over the county who will be
more than pleased to learn of the
Improvement of his condition
and that it will be only a matter
of time until he will be out upon
our streets again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
WOMAN RUNS FOR GOVERNOR
She Is a Candidate on the Suffra-
gette Platform in New Hamp-
shire State,

DOVER, N. H.-Miss Marilla M.
Kicker, the militant suffragette and
lawyer, has announced her candida
cy for the next governor of New
Hampshire on the woman's suTra-
gette platform. She has abandoned
her winter vacation at San Jose, Cal.
and will at once take up the most
unique fight ever known in Ameri-
can politics. If she is elected she
will be the first woman governor in
the United States.
Since her announcement hundreds
of suffragettes have rallied to her
support, and the campaign promises
to be the most remarkable any state
has ever seen.
She will stump every city and
town in New Hampshire. She is
wealthy, and will pay her own eX-
penses, declaring that she wants no
money from any public service cor
poration in her campaign fund. She
will try to free New Hampshire from
it's bondage to the corporations that
have dominated politics for over a
decade For many years she prac
eiced law in Washington with sue
cess, and is we'll known all over the
country, being famed for her oratOri-
cal powers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
MAJOR LEWIS ANNIVERSARY.

have Just my and five and ten
beginning 10 ehd
And have been ed Gods Christening rod
But still trusting implicitly in God
7 have lived seventy long pass away,
DID, Wrlnked ana gray!
good the bad all lie down ana
And l God alone knows why
to worthless TOO get rcn
IN the dnch
the rich, become very poor
enos any more
AndI he flourish like green bay tree
without of hope enter
bowed with heaVy load OF
loved are
I the and in fercest battle,
heard ana musKet ate
I then ruled with tyrants roo
again standing hlgh hanK Gou
Oh what and these latter
ache and bitter tears
My within sink it bitter STRIFE
side precious, loving wire
with another precious sweet wife,
Ands she S home and the pride OF my lfe
happy but old wrnkled and gray
blessed to live so ongust seventy and nVe today
But day from happy home of love
loved just to watch and wait
other beautiful beautiful gate
February "a, 1910
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
ITALIANS BEGIN LONG TERMS
Sentences of Eight Brought to the
Federal Prison in Georgia Aggre-
gate of $50 Years.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Eight Italians,
reputed by the police authorities of
New York city and by the United
States secret service men to be the
smoothest counterfeiters and the
most desperate Black Handlers in
America, have just begun sentences
in the Atlanta federal prison that ag-
gregate $50 years.
They form about half of what is
known in New York city as the
"Lupe-Morello" gang, chief of whom
is Ignazio Lupo, or "Lupo, the
Wolf" His SCI tence was 80 years
and fine of $1,000.
The party arrived over the South
ern train from New York hand
cuffed two and two, and each couple
watched by a heavily armed guard.
One of the gang is an Italian only 16
years of age.
Lupo is wanteds in Italy for muir
der, and is suspected of completely
in the famous barrel" murder in
New York. Also, the police strongly
believe he had something to do with
the murder of PotrOisini, the famous
Italian detective of the New York pO-
lice department, who made it so hot
for the Black Handlers on two con-
tinents that he paid for it with his
life
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
PRICE OF HOGS.
POrkers Sell in st. Louis at $3.50
Per Hundred Pounds.

A St. Louis dispatch says The
moderate supply of fat hogs was
promptly exhausted here today by
packers, butchers and shippers, ac-
tive bidding at an advance of %
cents per hundredweight. A car
load, comprising sixty-fve hogs that
averaged 22S pounds, was sold to a
packer at $3.50 per 100 pounds, or
$21.88 per hog, breaking all previous
high records here or on any other
market. The price paid here today
SO. 60-exceeds today's highest
price at Chicago by 20 cents, Kan
sas City by so cents and st. Joseph,
Mo-, Fort Worth, Tex, and Omaha
by So cents, and wipes out Chicago's
high-water mark of $685., made
twenty-eight years ago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
GEORGA'S BIGGEST LAND DEAL
American Sumatra Tobacco Company
Buys $4,000 Acres in Decatur
and Gadsden Counties.

What is believed to be the largest
land deal that has ever taken place
in the state of Georgia was consum-
mated Tuesday when twenty-five
corporations and firms in the states
of Georgia and Florida signed deeds
for the transfer of $4,000 acres of
land in Decatur county, Georgia, and
Gadsden county, Florida, to the
American Tobacco Company of Geor-
gia.
The American Sumatra Tobacco
Company was incorporated in Allan
ia several weeks ago with a capital
of $7,000,000, and of this amount
$1,000,000 of preferred stock has
been contracted for, all of which has
been sold in New York, Chicago and
Boston
For some months the tobacco
growers of southern Georgia and
northwest Florida have been working
on the formation of the American
Sumatra Tobacco Company with
Abraham COhn as the prime mover.
Cohn is one of the largest tobacco
growers in the world and his share
in the new company is said to be
worth $1,7OO,O00. The eight largest
stockholders in the American Suma-
ira Tobacco Company are as follows:
A. Cohn & Co., Krause & Mcfarland
Co., Florida Tobacco Co., Schroeder
& Arguinbau Co., Lichenstein Tobac-
co Co., Taussig & Co., Wilson To-
bacco Co. and the Wedeles Tobacco
Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
WHOLE FAMILY SUE CENTRAL
Claimed Dumping of Garbage Caused
Epidemic of Typhoid. Suits
Aggregate $4,000.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Alleging that his
whole family was poisoned by ty-
phoid fever germs from garbage
dumped near his house by the Cen
trail of Georgia Railway Company;
that one of his children died, and
that the health of all have been per-
manently injured, James H. OVERLY
of Hapeville, with his wife and sur
viving children, through Attorney r.
Arnold, have filed damage suits in
the city court aggregating 800
against the railroad. Seven separate
suits are on file. The allegations are
as follows:
That the overly family resided
in Hapeville, in the southeastern
part of the town, just north of the
Central Railway tracks, and about
one-half mile southeast of the de-
pot. That during the summer and
early fall of last year 1.-The defend
ant company Wrongfully caused to
be hauled out from the city of At
lanta carloads of filth, offal, compost
garbage, excrement and city sweep
ings and scrapings, and dumped the
same off it's cars at a point directly
in front of the house," that the
matter was in a state of decomposi-
ton; that the odor was poisonous
and sickening in the extreme; that
flies, insects and vermin bred there,
and were dangerous to life and
health; that matter remained there
for months, injecting the air and rem
dering the residence of the petition
ers dangerous for habitation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
MAKING COTTON SEED FLOUR
WILL BE PUT UPON THE MAR
KET IN A SHORT WHILE.
Said to Be PaIatabIe and Wholesome,
and to Have Passed Beyond
Experimental Stage.

and to Have Passed Beyond
Experimental Stage.
1t has been said that the big pack
ing houses make more money from
the by-products of the animals they
slaughter-materia which was con-
sidered of no value and thrown away
until a few years ago7-than from
the meat. Now every part of the
animal is made into some salable
article. Nothing is lost in the steer,
hog or sheep which goes into the
slaughter house except its breath,
and We would not be surprised at
any time to hear that somebody had
obtained a patent on utilization of
this. In the meat business there
has been a reversal of value.
1T begins to look as if the same
reversal of value is destined to take
place with cotton. The seed, which
was formerly considered worthless
in fact, an incumbrance to the farm
er-is now being put, in all it's parts,
to as many uses and such progress
by which the stock can be turned
into paper that in the near future
the by-prOducts of cotton may well
be of greater commercial value in the
aggregate than the lint. At frequent
intervals additional value has been
given to the seed because of some
new use to which they can be put.
The latest is the manufacture of
palatable and wholesome -four. 1t
is said this venture in the new use
of cotton seed has passed beyond the
experimental stage, and that in a
short while cotton seed -four will be
put regularly upon the market.
When this is done additional import
ance will be given to the sOuth'S
staple crop-unless the wheat grow
ers of the northwest can as success
fully tax this southern product out
of the market as the dairy combina
ton of the same section has taxed
another by-prodUct of cotton. Put
ting a prohibitory tax on cotton seed
-four for the benefit of wheat grow
ers would not be more unjust or of
greater wrong in principle than what
is now being done by the government
in taxing cotton seed oil butter to
the extent of almost destroying it
as a competitor with the product of
the factories of the west. If cotton
seed -four should show indication of
coming into anything like general
use movement for a heavy tax on it
would surely be made, and we should
not be surprised to see such a move
ment succeed. But with all the dis
criminatory taxes against it cotton
cannot be deprived of it's position as
one of the leaders among American
agricultural products and the great
est American export. The world is
still dependent on the cotton farmer
of the south and will continue de-
Observation-Disclosures IN. O. OBJ
server.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
RAVENEL DEFENDS KISSING.
"It's a Poor Sort of a Fellow Who
Won't Take Some Chances"

A Milwaukee, Wis, dispatch to
the New York World says: The
kissing bug may be an all-devouring
pestilence, but it has found one de-
fender, and that one defender is in
the ranks of the most advanced
scientists, being DR.. M. P. Ravenel,
the head of the state society which
lis conducting the war against tuber-
.culosis. DR.. Ravenel is a member of
the faculty of the University of Wis
consin, and was the leader in the
organization of the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Society.
kissing is risky, but it is a poor
sort of fellow who will not take
some chances" he said in a lecture
before a Milwaukee audience.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
TO BREAK UP COAL TRUST
NEARLY THREE YEARS SPENT
HEARING WITNESS IN CASE.
Argument Begins in a Suit That
Was Instituted by the Gov
eminent in 1907.

eminent in 1907.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-After near
ly three years spent in the eXamina-
ton of witnesses for both sides the
suit Instituted by the government in
1907 to break up the alleged an
thracite coal trust came up for ar
gument in the United States circuit
court today. The principal defend
ants in the suit are the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey, Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company, Reading Compa-
ny, Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way Company, Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron Company;
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad Company, New York, Sus
quehanna and Western Railroad
Company, Erie Railroad Company,
Pennsylvania Coal Company, Temple
barre Coal Company and New York,
Susquehanna and Western Coal
Company.
1t is the contention of the gov
eminent that the defendants are par
ties to a general combination and
conspiracy which stiles competition
and obstructs trade and commerce
among the states in anthracite coal.
1t asks the court to restrain and en-
join the alleged monopoly, and to
further enjoin the defendants from
carrying out the contract with the
so-called independent companies by
which the latter turn over their
product to the larger companies for
sixty-five per cent. of the tidewater
selling DriCe
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
A Timely Protection.

Everyone knows the after effects
of lagrippe are often more dangerous
than the disease. So often it leads
to pneumonia, which a weakened
heart action makes fatal. Lagrippe
coughs that strain and weaken the
system yield quickly to the healing
and Strengthening qualities of Fo-
lley's Honey and Tar. Dawson Drug
Co. and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
Coughs That Hang On.

Coughs that start in the fall and
hang on until spring are sure trouble
breeders unless checked and cured.
pneumonia and consump-
tion are the direct result. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures the cough,
stops the hard breathing and heals
and soothes the inflamed air pas
sages. Refuse substitutes. Dawson
Drug Co. and Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
CENTRAL's BRIDGE 100000.
Will BE of Steel and Span the Chat
tahOochee at Columbus.

1t is understood that before long
the construction of the new steel
bridge to be built across the Chat
tahoochee river at Columbus by the
Central of Georgia Railway Company
will be in actual progress, as the
contracts for both the material and
the construction work have been
placed.
Various estimates of the cost of
this work have been made, none of
them of an official character, but it
is understood that the actual cost
will not be under $4,000 to $75,-
coo, and not over 100000 in any
event.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02
Railway Mail Carriers Wanted
The Government Pays Railway Mail Clerks
$500 to ST. 200, and other Employees
Up to So 800 Per Annum.

Uncle Sam will hold spring exami-
nations throughout the country for
Railway Mail Clerks, Custom House
Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers,
Department Clerks and other Gov
eminent positions. Thousands of ap-
pointments will be made Any man
or woman over IS in city or country
can get instruction and free infor-
nation by writing at once to the Blu
reau of instruction, Hamlin Building,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-03-02

Itching, torturing skin eruptions.
disfigure, annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any
drug store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29


of this city. He was born at Aber-
deem, s. d.. and came to Grand Forks
when about years of age. He at
tended the city schools and grew to
manhood in this city and was always,
because of his kindly disposition and
upright character, favorite with all
who knew him. He was, plumber
and steamfitter by trade and for some
time has had his headquarters in Will
liston. His work was largely in out
side towns and 1t was when returning
from one of these trips that he met
his untimely death.
The remains were brought to this
city Sunday night on No. 2, and the
funeral will be held from the residence
of f. l.. Dixon in the Security block
If men were measured by the
worth of their manly characteristics,
Bonnie Held would find a niche high
on the PEDESTAL of fame. He was true
to himself. honest with his fellowmen,
industrious and upright in character.
He pursued his avocation with a
fidelity to duty that commanded the
confidence and esteem of all. He filled
his allotted sphere in life with full
measure. He was called in the prime
of life, but he left his impress on those
who knew him best.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
T-BONE STEAK
AS WHIST PRIZE
MEMPHIS WOMAN BRINGS NEW
IDEA, ALREADY POPULAR IN
DIXIE. TO CHICAGO.

Chicago Oct. 29.-Exit the cut glass
bowl, enter the T-bone steak as the
prize to the winner when women play
cards!
1t is a brand new idea for Chfcago
and 1t has just landed here from Mem
phis, having been brought up from
Dixie by Mrs. G. S. Gage, who is Wis
ting Mrs. H e. Allen in Arlington
place.
Mrs. Gage is a member of the Mem
phis Neighborhood club Between
games she found the time and incii-
nation to cogitate on the problem of the
high cost of living. She came to the
conclusion it was up to her to finance
a merger of the card table and the
dining table. no decide WIS 70
as and the thing was done.
T-bone Steak for Four
Mrs. Gage in. due time became host
to the Neighborhood Gard club When
the bridge whist party was over she
brought forth the first prize.
The players expected to see Il cut
glass bowl. hand painted plasa or d
pair Of silver mounted salts. Instead
they saw a sbeautiful T-bone steak
TO- four. trimmed and garnishgc to
the Inst degree.
Then came forth the second prize
q small basket Of fruit and vegetables,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-29
MYSTERY IN
DEATH OF Held


. 4 F. =
The Grand forks Times has The
following furthers details OF theadeath
Of Ben Held, mention of whose death
was made in dispatch to The Forum
from Rugby last Monday evening.
BIS. Held, popularity known among
his friends as 'Bennie% met death in
a railroad accident near Barton ON
the Rugby branch of the Great Nortfe-
ern Saturday night, the details of
which may never be known. He was
riding in the caboose of the freight
treln on that branch as passenger.
When the train reached Barton the
crew left the caboose and went for
ward to do some switching, leaving
Mr.. Held in the caboose. When the
crew had finished their work they
got on he front of the train and did
not return to the caboose until the
train had nearly reached Rugby, a
distance of thirteen miles. When
they did return, Mr.. Held was miss
ing. Before a search could be started
the unfortunate man was brought into
Rugby in an automobile, the driver
of which had found him beside the
track. He was taken to the hospital
in Rugby, where he died at 1880,
without regaining consciousness. The
accident occurred about 7 o'clock.
1t is probable that during the stop
Mr.. Held had stepped from the train
and may have tried to board 1t again
after it started, missing his footing
and falling under the wheels, which.
passed over the right arm and both
legs.
The unfortunate man was 20 years
of age and was the son by a former
marriage of the late Mrs. Fl. W.. Mum