davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-07-15
MAN WAS MADE TO HUSTLE.


SPoRTSMAN:-Mrs. II q n n q b
Sportsman, wife of Abrsm
Sportsman, died at the home OF
her son in law, Till Scott, in
Mike, Tuesday, July IL, 1910
Mrs. Sportsman, who was Ham
nah Carson, before her marriage,
was born in October 1889, in
Linn county, Mo. She was a
member of the Baptist church
and was active in the work of
the church in her younger days.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Sportsman
are well.known in both Charlton
and Linn counties, having lived
here ever since their marriage.
They had II children, four
daughters and seven sons of
whom three daughters and six
sons are living. She was buried
at Lock cemetery, Thursday at
1 o'clock, Rev. Young, of the
Baptist church in Salisbury, be-
ing in charge of the funeral ser
rices. Her cons. Abe and Sam,
both of Colorado, her daughter,
Mrs. Dollie McCurry OF Sails
bury and her brother, Andrew
Carson of Oklahoma, came to at
tend her funeral. She was q
good and lovable woman, faith
full wife and an affectionate
mother. The COURIER joins a
host of faithful friends in ex-
tending sincerest sympathy to
the bereaved ones.
VANDIvER:-Adam Clark Van.
diver died in Shelbina, Mo, July
10, 1910 of hemiplegis, being
partially parslyzed June %. He
was born in Marion couuty, Mo-,
July @, 1884. Moved with his
parents to Shelby county when
q boy, living there until manhood.
He married Miss julia Hill in
Howard county October 16, 1867.
They had three children, Charles
P. of keytesville, Mrs. j. ID.
Collins of Champaign, Ill. and
Thomas Marshall, who died in
infancy. His first wife died
October 21, 1908, and he married
his second wife, Mrs. M. Mo.
Gully, who now survives him, in
Shelbins October 90, 1904. A
short religious service was held
Rt his home in Shelbina Monday
morning by his pastor. Rev. ].
N. Boyd, prayer by Rev. J. G.
Scott, pastor of the Baptist
church. Then he was brought
70 KeytesviIle and the funeral
preachsd in the Methodist church
oy the pastor, Monday afternoon
and was buried in the City ceme-
AIRY. Many old and appreciative
friends attending. In early man.
hood he fought school in Forest
Green and from there went to
Fay cite and was a teacher in
Howard Female college, (now
Howard. Payne) for two years.
Following he filled many other
places of Importance, was editor
IF the COURIER in Keytesville six
years, county clerk of this coun.
y for four years, superintendent |
IF the state agricultural farm at
Columbia q number of years,
md was one of the directors and |
also assistant superintendent of
he Industrial school for girls at
for several years. |
He was q citizen of this county
or % years, and some seven
'ears ago moved 20 Shelbins,
No., the county of his boyhood.
n early life he became q nem.
# the M. E. church, South,
n which he was an active and
raluable member, occupying
,lsoes of trust and honor. He
vas always found on the right
ide of questions of issue. The
,pooobara mana aIu,oua ~ boua
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
FORM WRITER'S CLUB
Organized Last Evening at Fargo Col.
Iese-NucIeus for School of
journalism.

"A writer's club was organized last
evening at the Fargo college. This
organization was launched with the
view of stimulating interest in maya
zine and newspaper writing and to aid
in the publication of the college pa
pers.
1t is planned to hold meeting
once a month and take up at each
time some phase of newspaper or mag
azine writing. Whenever a noted
writer arrives in the city, an endeavor
will be made to secure him to address
the club. .
To Mrs. Hazelton is due the credit
OF starting such a needed organization.
She announced last evening that this
club would be a nucleus around which
a college department of Journalism
will be built next year.
The officers elected were:
President-F H. Talbot.
Vice President-Grace Leiniger.
Secretary and Treasurer = Melvin
Hildreth.
Mr.. Talbot appointed a committee
| composed of Mr.. Stevert, Hal Pollock
Mrs. Hazelton, Miss Leiniger and Ear
| Turner, to form a constitution and set.
tie various other points.
L
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
NATURAL SCIENCE
SANITARIOM MOVES
DR.. COX FINDS GROWING RUsI-
NESS DEMANDS LARGER QUAR-
TIERS AND SECURES NEW AND
COMPLETE BUILDING FOR Ac.
coMMoDATIoN OF PATIENTS.

The Natural Science Sanitarium
which has been located for a number
of years at 1908 Second avenue south,
has outgrown the old location and
moved to larger and completely
equipped quarters at 1425 Third ave-
nue. south, where DR.. Cox and his able
assistants will be glad to welcome
those in need of Natural Science treat.
ment.
1t Is a fine testimonial to the char
acter Of the work done at the Natural
Science Sanitarium that it has so
quickly outgrown the old location and
with the added facilities in the way of
modern conveniences and new appa-
ratus, DIR. Cox will undoubtedly find
his business growing to still larger
proportions.
Many readers will be interested to
know that Natural Science is a drug
! less method of making sick people
well, applying natural principles to the
removal of disease causes, and that 1t
has been especially successful In cases
of long standing. rheumatism, neural
| gia. kidney and bladder affections,
| liver, stomach and bowel complaints
and appendicitis DIR. Cox has won
considerable fame by his unusual sue
cess in such cases.
Patients are received and treated at
moderate cost and every convenience
| Is provided for their comfort. While
Natural Science Is distinctively differ
ent from other forms of treatment, it
embodies many OF the best features
OF other drugless methods. Electricity
eIiminatory baths massage bone and
muscle movements, adjustments Of the
spine and the proper attention to men
tai conditions which successful treat
ments demand are In use at the Nat
ural Science Sanitarium.
DR.. Cox gives free advice and con-
sultation to all who will call at his
Offices in the Natural Science SAM
tarium. 1925 Third avenue south
Phone 924.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

afternoon dainty luncheon was serv-
ed.
Miss Lowman left Tuesday morning
for the twin cities for two weeks
visit.
Mrs. Geo Carusel has returned from
an extended visit to the twin cities and
her former home in Michigan.
10
Miss Hattie Thompson OF Brandon
arrived in town yesterday for a short
time.
Miss frankie Anderson. who has
been the guest of her aunt Mrs. S.
Birch Of Ninth street north, has re-
turned to her home at Missoula, Mont
10
Mesdames A. p. Shotwell. ]. L.
Graves and NJ Z. Belknap are spend
ing the day at Casselton with Mrs.
Geo. Churchill
Z The Degree of Honor lodge will give
card party in the new A. O. U. w.
hall Wednesday afternoon from $3.50
until 5. They will play euchre.
%
Miss Gladys Colby, who has been
visiting in this city and Moorhead this
week, left for her home at Gardner.
%
A pleasant surprise was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt E. Thompson at
their home on Second avenue north
last evening by a number of their
friends. The occasion was the 9th an
niversary of their marriage. A hand
Ine
remembrance and dainty refreshments
We're served
Mrs. Ernest Wright will sing in the
First Methodist church Sunday morn
ing Her selection is The Earth Is the
Lords, by Schmecke.
Mrs. Roger Brown and bright little
baby of Detroit will be the guests the
coming week Of Mrs c. o. Follett and
Mrs. N. d. Wasem
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Jones
are the happy parents Of ten pound
boy who arrived at their home at iii
Ninth avenue north, Oct. 10.
Miss Frances Lauder of Wahpeton
is expected to spend the week end with
Miss Mildred Hildreth of Eighth street
south.
Miss Florence Leavy expects her
mother and father. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Leavy, from Marshall, Mich, today
to be her guests for a week. From
here they will go to the coast on a
trip.
Miss Alice Matson Of Argusville was
in town Thursday.
o.
DR.. and Mrs. U. F. Busch and Miss
Signe Christy left for Grand Forks this
morning and will be present at the
christening ceremony Of DR.. and Mrs
Egger's baby. They will also attend a
box party to hear Melba sing.
o.
Geo. A, Flewell of Grandin is an ar
rival in town today
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
~ OF Interest to the Fair Sex ~

today to make their new home in CO.
lunbus, O.
Phe ladies of the Eastern Star are
completing arrangements for q series
Of their popular dancing parties to be
given during the winter at the Masonic
temple All Masons and their families
are invited to these functions and 9TH
ers wishing invitations should phone
1881. A handsome new birdseye
maple floor has been laid in the au-
ditorium, making it perhaps the finest
floor in the entire northwest, which
fact will add further charm to the
always delightful Eastern Star parties,
10
Mrs. W. A. Yoder of Tenth street
north was hostess yesterday afternoon
at a thimble bee for Miss Elsa Ritter
skamp of Vincennes, Ind, At 5 o'clock
after a most pleasant afternoon with
the needles and social chat, dainty re-
freshments were served, the Misses
Ruby Gibbons and Agnes Halland as
sisting Mrs. Yoder. The rooms we're
charming in ferns and red carnations.
-<o--
Mrs. J. e. Bolan of Cakes and Mrs.
Frank Henesy Of Campbell are spend
ing the week with Mrs. ]. g. McPhail
Of Ninth street south.
--HA~
Mrs. L. Armstrong entertained
twelve friends at her home at 524
Broadway Wednesday in honor OF Mrs.
VIM e. Abel. who Is leaving the city
In few days to reside In Bemidji,
MINI The rooms were artistically
decorated with carnations and ferns
and at the close Of most pleasant
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
BOYS OF 1898
HAVE Big Meeting
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR VET
ERANs HOLD INTERESTING
SESSION IN CO. q ARMoRY AND
INITIATE NEW MEMBERSHIP
ERAL OUTSIDE GUESTS.

The Spanish american war veterans
met in regular monthly session last
night at the Co. B. armory where an
exceptionally interesting meeting was
held. Several outside guests who were
veterans of the war were present and
added much to the entertainment Of
the evening. Following the programme
an initiation was held, which added
several new members to the local or
ganization. The chief guests Of the
evening present from other state Or
CARNATIONS representing the national
society of the Spanish-American vet
Grams were Capt. T. r. Kyle o. Te-
cumseh Mich, and Commander Pat
terson of the Dewey feet at Manila
bay, Both men addressed the meeting
on the work and growth Of the ma
tional association and their remarks
were much appreciated by the mem
bers present. ...
Two performers at the Grand thea
ire, who are also veterans of the war
Of '9S, were among the. outside guests.
The two soldier actors, who do a mu-
steal turn, added much to the enter
tainment Of the meeting. They sang
several songs and gave some sparkling
dialogue. Following the programme a
social hour was enjoyed.
Capt. G. c. Grafton presided during
the evening and all present felt much
encouraged with the success of the To-
cal branch of society and feel that it
CARNATIONS in Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
LONG TRIP FOR LAMONT
Deputy u. S. Marshal Travels $50
Miles in One Day Over
Rough Roads.

Deputy United States Marshal j. La
mont is home this morning from a
trip through the central and western
part of the state, where he went on
federal business. The deputy is ex-
tremely tired today, owing to a long
and fatiguing trip he took yesterday
over the rough roads in the central
part of the state below Bismarck. He
covered ESQ miles in an automobile
from 1890 O'Clock in the morning UNI
til 4:30 in the afternoon.
Leaving Jamestown in the morning
the deputy went to Gackle, a distance
of forty-five miles and thence on to
Fredonia, thirty miles still further
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
20 Postal Cards lOc

Heavily embossed Thanksgiving
cards with attractive new designs, rich
natural colors and a beautiful assort-
ment of art cards with landscape
scenes, ladies, children, birds, chick
ems, etc, and a fine assortment of
flower cards, some with German
celluloid glaze finish and others with
a solid gold background. We guaran-
tee you will be more than pleased with
them or we will refund your money
and postage. For 10 cents silver. Rose
Art Co., Dept. $40, Box 729, Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
N. B. A. WILL DANCE

One of those popular Modern Broth
erhood of America dancing parties will
be held next Wednesday night at
Prizes hall. Cliffs orchestra will fur
nish the kind of music that Just won't
let your feet be still" If you want to
spend one of the most enjoyable even
ings of your life. come to the NJ. B. A.
dance next Wednesday-$1.0 a couple
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
Social Notes

Miss Marian Sherman of Tower
city, sister Of Mrs. f. j. Campbell ar
rived in the city this week and has
taken up work with the Dakota con-
servatory.
%
Mrs. w A. Siegfried Of sanborn,
N. D., is the guest OF her sister Miss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15
Lancetto steel of the Fargo colleg

Lancetto Steel of the Fargo college
conservatory.
Mrs. James A. Garbutt of Boise,
Ida, will arrive this afternoon to visit
her sister, Mrs. e. L. Wiswell of First
avenue south. Mr.. Garbutt is expect
ed the first of next month
Mr. and Mrs. w ]. Mulvaney Of
Eleventh street north entertained at
8 o'clock dinner Thursday evening for
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. w. Mott, who leave
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

N-A-T-u- O. P-A-T-H-l-c
The most successful as well as the
most natural way of being well. No
drugs or medicines; no cutting or sur
gerry, simple application of simple and
substantial truths to the elimination
OF diseased conditions from a human
body.
DIR. N. P. Nelson, the famous
Naturopathic healer, who for fifteen
years was at the head of his pro-
fession in Minneapolis, is now perma-
nently located in Fargo. Temporary
Offices have been opened in the First
National bank building pending the
securing of larger and better quarters
elsewhere. Since coming to Fargo
DIR. Nelson has continued the remark
able success which has been feature
of his career. He treats all forms of
chronic diseases and offers free adj
vice to all who will call upon him at
his offices, suite, 15A First National
bank building. Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-15

The man who really practices what
he breaches does mighty little preach
ing.
University Missourian., 1910-08-07
RealE,state Snaps iinColumbia
And Boone County:
FARMS FOR SALE

{ - acres, good land, good springs and
i.milrS to Columbia, good road. beautiful build
ing site, J. mile to school, price $50.
@GI acres. good improvements, good land,
lays fine. , miles of Columbia, price $50 per
acre.
800 acres .-room cottage. good cellar, good
out buildings. barn 40 by 60 with sheds, deep
well windmill. good road ) miles of Colum-
ba, will give price on application.
{ 50 acres. > and Il miles from Columbia. land
lays well. Groom cottage, barn 80 by 40 with
shed, good out buildings good orchard. a real
home this is. price S71.25.
{ Gn acres !. mile from City limits, fine pou
Try and dairy farm. price $500.
{ l0G acres. . miles from Columbia. on turn
pike fair improvements. land good, lays well,
price $GI an acre.
University Missourian., 1910-08-07
Rachel's Onion.

was amused by the observation
of retired actress who sat beside
me at the Conservatoire examinations
and in an undertone thought aloud as
the recitations went on.
Why so much weeping and wiring
ing of the hands?" she said of can
didate attempting Andromaque. How
she spoils her nice young face in
attempting to force tears from her
eyes. AT this distance nobody could
scent an onion in her pocket hand
kerchief Rachel resorted to that
trick in 'Adrienne Lecouvreur,' and
the tears flowed freely without facial
contortions. heard it said that as
she left the stage she gave the on
ion she held to Prince Napoleon to
eat in salad. and that he did So
London Truth.
University Missourian., 1910-08-07
GARDEN OF EDEN FOR coNvIcTs
Prisoners Are Too "Free" to Wish to
Make Their Escape.

! Prison life in Switzerland is a luxury
instead of punishment The comic
opera Jail at Thorburg. where the in
mates did as they pleased. has only re-
Gently been suppressed by the Berne
authorities, yet details are published
OF similar institution at Sarnen, in
i, the canton of Oswald.
Sarnen is apparently an ideal penal
resort. for the happy criminals who
are sentenced to terms of detention"
in that institution have a far better
time than hundreds of free" Swiss
citizens who are forced to earn their
bread
A correspondent of Lausanne pa
per states that he was passing through
Sarnen when he saw a number of men.
dressed in dark blue clothes with
white stripes, walking about the vii
lage. smoking and joking.
Others were seated in a cafe, and
some were working in leisurely man.
ner, carrying bricks for the construc-
ton of a new building. To his as
tonishment the correspondent found
that the men were cOnvicts from the
cantonal prison close by.
These convicts are permitted to
leave the prison early in the morning
and find work around Sarnen, or walk
about the country until nightfall, when
they return of their own accord to
the prison
They are unaccompanied by wardens
and there is nothing to prevent their
but they are far to COM
Portable to think of relinquishing their
quarters, for they have as much liberty
as other men. and are, moreover, fed
and lodged for nothing.
The money earned by those convicts
who choose to work can be spent as
they like. One convict, who is en-
ployed as a gardener by local magis-
trate, sends his monthly salary to his
wife and children.
Two or three cOnvicts "escaped"
some weeks ago. but they eventually
'eturned to the prison in a half-fam-
shed condition, and after being Sc
;erely reprimanded they were allowed
o return to their apartments.-Los
Angeles.
University Missourian., 1910-08-07
An Effective Garden.

| An ingenious arrangement has been
carried out this summer on the root
OF one story extension to house in
THIS borough. A small. low chimney
had been erected on one end of the
extension. but gas stove supplanted
the coal stove formerly used in the
extension. so the chimney was no
longer needed. A florist suggested
putting iron bars through the Chin
ney and then placing Il square of
sheetiron in the chimney to rest upon
the bars. Filling the chimney with
earth was the next move. and then
verbenas and a honeysuckle and hang
ing vines were planted. A length
of wire fencing, reaching from the
chimney to the corner of the house
proper. some fifteen feet away, was
put in place along the edge of the
extension. The honeysuckle and
quick growing vines We're trained to
Chamber along the wire and shut out
an ugly view in the lot adjoining
the house and garden. The chimney
set on the roof, holds more earth
and needs only occasional watering
This chimney garden is quaint and
ffective-Brooklyn Eagle.
University Missourian., 1910-08-07

the plan of w. b. Ittner, the architect,
and he has made his reputation as a
builder OF school buildings upon his
theories OF ventilation and heating.
The plan of ventilation is known as
the dry air system, and it is so ar
ranged that the entire air in the build
ing can be changed within II minutes.
The heating plant will be as good as
any in the best schools in the cities
in the state.
University Missourian., 1910-08-07

department of domestic science for
girls. and the department of manual
training for boys are thus separated
All the other class rooms are on the
second and third floors. The princi,
pals office will be on the second floor,
at the head OF tho boys stairway
The heating and ventilating plant,
for which $4,000 additional was voted
this spring. will be the most up-to-
date the school board could obtain.
The system that will be installed is
University Missourian., 1910-08-07
Taxing Liberties With Languages.

Til" English language is most un,
flushing about embodying French
w"tdS with The English pronunciation.
Valet with the u" sounded good and
strong is only one OF many instances.
S'lh It's something of shock to learn
,lI;u the French are taking he same
Iihert:"F with English words. In
Paris. with the making of new streets
and the consequent need of finding
names 1or left over bits of ground.
University Missourian., 1910-08-07
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
ALMOST FINISHED
Probably Will be Ready for
Opening OF Regular
Fall Term.
HAS LARGE GYMNASIUM
On First Floor Boys and Girls
Will Have Separate
Entrances.
HAS LARGE GYMNASIUM

The construction of the new High
School building is being pushed by the
contractors that it may be ready for
occupancy by the time school openS.
or by not later than October /. The
building is TO cost about SI03 900, in
Guiding the heating plant and school
and laboratory equipment, and when
completed, will be one of the most
modern school buildings in a town the
SIZE OF Columbia in the state. A.
icordlnS to the members OF the school
board, it will be better. in some re-
spects. than many of the school build
lngs in the larger cities of the state.
one OF the features OF the new build
ing will be the gymnasium, on the
second floor Ii will be 40 by 40
feet in size, and will be as complete
in equipment as any high school GYM
naslum in the state. The room is
large enough for basketball and in
door games. and at the same time will
accommodate classes in physical edu-
cation. The school board this year
| instituted department of physical ed
ucation, and placed at the head of the
department Julius Colonius, a former
Tiger athlete, and graduate of the
high school here
To State Domestic Science.
The department of domestic science.
for girls, will be another new depart
ment in education in the public schools
in Columbia. The south wing on the
first floor will be devoted to this study.
and a laboratory and several class
rooms will be provided for that use.
The laboratory equipment. in domestic
science. physics, biology and chemis-
try. will be complete for high school
instruction.
There VIII be twenty7four class
rooms in the building, exclusive of Of
fees. store rooms, and cloakrooms.
Tne building will be three stories high,
with a heating and ventilating plant
IN the basement. All the class rooms
are above the ground. and the only
rooms in the basement will be used for
the heating and ventlating. The build
ing is of brick and stone.
To Separate Boys and Girls.
There are two entrances to the /!
building. on the east, one for girls |
and one for boys. The cloakrooms will |
be On the first floor between the en-
trance corridors. running east and
west. There will be no hall between
the entrance corridors, and TO get from
one side of the building to the other
on the first floor. the second floor cross
corridor will have to be used. The |
University Missourian., 1910-08-07
Loan money cheap on
long time.
Office in Haden Bldg.

rage has arisen for calling such
square" for a handle instead of
place A French pronunciation be-
ing given to square, the last three
letters like the English are" it has
a queer sound to English ears. When
Partisan speaks of the Motoring
Cluh, Frances smart automobile club.
1t becomes the "Motorang Cloob"-
the r. very soft and the "ang'' very
nasal. indeed.-New York Tribune.
University Missourian., 1910-08-07
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

{ Groom modern house, granitod basement,
lot 30 by 80, blocks from University. rooms
on second floor rents for $445O per month,
price s425O.
Two small houses modern except heat,
sranitoid basement close in rent for IL per
cent on money. price $4,000
Groom modern house. reception hall, bath.
pantry. front and back Porch, lot 80 by $50,
granitoid basement. hot and cold water on
first and second floor and basement. price
$4,000.
{ i-room house. lot 90 by 200 plenty fruit. nice
barn near school, on good street Price $3.50
{ Two new 4-room cottages. City water. lot
61 by go near shoe factory price 5000 each.
{ Broom modern residence, barn, lot 30 by
22', near University, rooms rent $50 per month.
price $1,000.