davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
NdAANSKlNGEM
s4EDITED1By~~
"a neutrality-suspicious.

A NEW first aid' to feminine vanity is shown in
~ exclusive shops in the form Of umbrellas and
parasols whose handles contain powder and
a wee puff, SMELL ng salts, a tiny mirror or some other
perquisite to dainty comfort.
More than ever will parasols match costumes. though
some exquisite models are displayed In vivid black and
white. which com bination leads all others in Paris this
season. The very smart ones have long handles of dark
natural wood, hig bly polished. with the owners Initials
applied in silver.
The parasol is the coquette's own weapon. With
IT she may say a thousand things, though her lips form
no words. Where is the gallant summer man who will
remain unaffected by the sight of bright eyes that look
out demurely from under a silken s%unshade? No use
trying to find him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-13
G~OOsEBERRY FOOL.

To BE Continued Tomorrow,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-22
A New Train.

AT meeting of the Wabash
officials, members of the Moberly
Commercial club and several
business men of that city, held at
the commercial club rooms in
Moberly Monday night, the pleas.
ing information was given out by
the Wabash people that a new
local passenger train would be
put on between Kansas City and
Moberly Sunday, May 8, leaving
Kansas City at O'Clock a. N.
and arriving at Moberly shortly
before IL, and departing on its
return to Kansas City at 4
O'Clock p. N.
The MoberlY Commercial club
has been working faithfully to
have this train re-instated ever
since it was taken off about two
years ago, and we congratulate
the club upon it's final SUCCESS.
No train the Wabash ever ran
afforded az great accommodation
to the local passenger traffic be-
tween Moberly and Kansas City
as this one, and we are delighted
to know that we are to have it
again.
Going east it will pass Keytes-
vile between 10 and II O'Clock in
the morning and about 8 O'Clock
going west in the afternoon.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-22
any conditions.

The COURIER was right when
it said that j. L. Ritzenthsler,
now of the Salisbury Press.
Spectator, was at one time as
sociated with G. r. Luster in the
publication of the Howell Coun-
ty News, Republican paper at
West Plains, Mo-. and, if we mis-.
take not, was a full partner in
the business, and shared in the
profits Of a journal that thriYed
largely upon it's opposition to
Democratic men and measures.
But we've misplaced cur spy
glass and can't pursue the
diminutive insect of the Press
Spectator any further.
We leave him to his woes, his
Inconsistencies, his artful dodg-
ing, his hypocrisy and his vomit.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-22
That Monkey Story.

1n0t monkey StOEys
The CoURIER's piano contes
closed Saturday, April 16, at
O'Clock p. m. and ended satisfac-
torily to all concerned. Every
contestant cordially approves oI
the course of the management,
and the only kicker discovered
was q sorrel scrub monkey,
whom we mentioned last week az
hanging by his tail over a Ger.
tain feed store.
+, This monkey was not only sor.
rel in color, but was also sore
and scrub of the ecrubbiest
sort and N a 1 9 a complete
monkey of himself by monkey
ing with a thing that did not in
the least concern him.
He climbed higher and higher,
and the higher he climbed the
more-but we leave him 10 his
miseries and his sores.
He was called liar twice to
his teeth Saturday and took it
like the scrub that he is with out
any attempt at resentment. -1
Every piano N t 9 t the
COURIER has ever conducted has
been on the square, and no one
who is familiar with either will
deny. that this statement is as
true as gospel.
Our offer still holds good to
give the core, sorrel, scrub
monkey the entire receipts of our
piano contest if he can prove
that we did q single thing dis
honorable during the o n.
test or did not treat every con-
testsnt with absolute fairness
and impartialitY.
We will close by saying that
we made no overtures at any time
to this sore, soirel, scrub monkey.
We did send q man TO him, but
not in the capacity Of lawyer,
with positive proofs that the man
sger of our piano contest was in
nowise responsible for the alleged
illegal voting coupons, but we
observed at the time that we did
not believe our accuser had the |
manhood to right the wrong done
US, and subsequent develop. |
ments have proven that our es.
innate of the monkey was cor.
rect, for he is either the blackest |
knsve and vilest slsnderer that
ever drew breath or is but step |
removed from a lunatic a-vlum.
Manhood and principle are
both conspicuous for their ab-
senoe in any, every and all parts
of his carcass.
We do not regard him as being
mentally or morally responsible
for his misdeeds, neither could |
he be called to a financial &C.
count for his malicious ISLANDERS,
which is doubtless a delig htful
for a creature of his
ilk to find himself.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-22
the one with the mahogany case

the one with the mahogany case
for Esdington Sisters-the in
strument they would have select
ed had they had fret choice.
90 both of the winners were
entirely satisfied.
Tie special prize of $50 for the
young lady, who failed to win a
piano, for turning in the most
money on subscription from
Monday, April II, to the close OF
the CONTEST, went to Miss Anna
Moormsn of Keytesville, who
was also awarded first choice of
the merchants prizes and chose
the $25 in gold. offered by
Minter & Lamkin. of this city,
abstrscters and loan agents.
The cast range, offered by the
Charlton Hardware c., late of
this place, was selected by Miss
Lady Blackwell of Bowling
Green to wnship, who had second
choice of the m rchants' prizes,
while Miss Edith Fetzer, who
stood third i'll the merchants
prize list, was presented with the
$40 diamond ring given by II. M.
Sigloch of Keytesville, and Mrs.
T. H. Edwards, who was fourth,
took the $50 diamond brooch
offered by E. w. Herring of
Keytesville. Miss Lille Brandt
of near Dalton will take either !
the S25 watch or S25 diamond |
ring offered by George Difani of
Brunswick. All other contestants
who are entitled to participate
in the merchants prizes appear
above, but none of these prizes
san be awarded until selections
are made in the order indicated
Dy the number of votes caet for
each. l.
This would make the order rs
follows for those who have not
yet received q merchants prize:
Mabel Hartman. 9th: Mrs. j.
3. Jenkins, 7th; Nora F. Dodge,
9Th; Fannie Gum, 9th; Leolyn
5nsed, 10th; Lulu Crisman,
I1th; Elizabeth Grace, 18th;
Arensmeier, 18th;
Edith Swesrngin, 18th; Chloe
Clsrkson, 10Th; Ethel Payton,
18th; Tulsie Phelps, 18th; Beulsh
Minor, 18th; Eunice McMahan,
18th.
AS soon as one contestant
makes a selection the one next
n order will bepromptly notified.
We have no way of forcing q
to decide on the article
)ut we would be glad to
lave all do 80 when their time
9 reached and thus materially
assist US in winding up the mat
er as quickly as possible.
The two special prizes of So in
yold, offered for nominating con-
estants who won a piano, go to
drs. T. H. Brooks of near
who nominated Miss
Katie Mills December Ia, 1909,
It $3.50 q. m, and the w. G. T.
J. of Forest Green, which
nominated Esdington Sisters
snuary 6, 1910. at 9 q. m.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-22
Automobiles.

If you want one of the best and
handsomest moderate priced au-
tomobiles on the market, l can
fill thN bill for you. am agent
for tie "Overland" machines
which are noted for their beauty,
simplicity, durability and entire
satisfaction to their owners.
ERcEL HEREFORD,
Salisbury. Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-22
Lumber,

Post yourself on prices of
lumber and come and see US be-
fore you buy the material you
need for building. You will find
that we keep the largest stock of
lumber and building material in
the county.
Our prices we will guarantee
to be satisfactory. All we ask
is an inquiry. We will cheerfully
show you our stock.
KEYTESVILLE LUMBER Co.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-22
A Few facts.

TheCoURIER tells the truth and
stands for the rights of the peo-
pie and spews from it's mouth al
llckspittle newspapers that bark
at its heels and who have not the
courage to "assert, with a per.
emtory tone, that the nose upon
their face was their own.'
A Democratic CRATER looks
the same to the COURIER as q
Republican grafter-they ar G
both thieves, and ought to be in
the penitentiary.
The CoURIER's fight for inter
est on the oounty's deposits was
approved by every right think
ing man in Charlton county.
barring those, of course, who
were controlled in their views ON
this subject by self.interests.
The COURIER was right when
it complained because the coun-
ty highway engineer had done
nothing of any practical utility
for the publiorosds. The COURIER
was right when it expressed the
opinion that that official was
not entitled to draw his salary
as county highway engineer
while engaged in private survey
ing, whether for individuals or
for collective promoters of levee
or drain sge districts.
The COURIER was right when
it complained because the secre.
tsry of the Keytesville village
school used the Iower Of his
office in the matter of the
school boards patronage to vent
his spleen against an editor who
had incurred his i'll will by adj
vocating that the abstracters
cease offioing IN the courthouse,
which was built by. the people
and for the people and was never
intended to be occupied by q
gang of sbstrscters or any other
line of private business without
and without price.
The COURIER was right when |
it ridiculed the city coun oil in |
the matter of asking for bids on
81 or So worth of printing, a
portion of it being the publioa.
ton of an election notice the
price of which is fixed by the
statutes just as the city ordi.
u ances fix the salaries of the city
officials. While it is true the
price of leg al pu blications is fixed
by the statues it does not neces-l
sarily mean they can not bepub.
ished for less if any newspaper
editor Is fool enough to do it for
es-. The same rule might ap-
ply to the salary of city off ger,
oLt we haven't heard of any
5fficial OF Keytesviile drawing
ess money than the maximum
amount provided by ordinance. .
There Is no reason why an editor
should be any bigger fool than a
,ity dad. They all usually have
Jense enough to know what is
to them and they gener-
lily get it.
The COURIER was right when it
ook the crimp out of &C. g. T."
because what he said was untrue
when he stated thatthe Salisbury
high school receives more units ,
If credit than sny other high
school in the county and is the
,nly one that ranks as "First-
Class High School," without
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-22
to bed until after the Democratic

to bed until after the Democratic
primary election.
A thoroughbred newspaper
man should be for a brother jour.
nalist for anything he wants,
and if our brother of the Press.
Spectator will get into the re.
corder's race we will agree to
withdraw and will give him our
cheerful support because we are
q thoroughbred" If ourBrother
Ritzenthaler prefers to be q
newspaper scrub we allow him
that privilege without q murmur.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-22

Don't neglect your crop.
Just telephone us to call.
Your business will be at
tended to with prompt
ness and satisfaction.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-22
Thoroughbred or scrub-WhIch2

"Unscrupulous political buc.
caneer," "a scribbler of inqui.
ties, ''a babbler of vain Goa.
certs, " ga oonfuser of truths and
a purveyor of ineffible incon.
sistences" are among the pretty
things that the Sundsy-schooI
editor of the Press. Spectator
says about. the editor of the
COURIER in the last weeks issue
of his rag.
Glad the Press.Spectstor an.
gle-worm is showing some little
evidence of backbone.
But how quickly it would
become q stick of sand if he were
called upon to prove such infam.
Gus charges in court.
The COURIER tries to tell the
truth at all times and If it fails to
to 30 it is always willing to make
the amends honorable, just as we
say now that We did not believe
the purported editor wrote the
article in the Press. Spectator
over which this row started, but
it would seem from the evidence
in the case that we were mistsk-
en-. We practically accused j. r.
Mason of writing it, and he did
not deny it at the time.
In other respects we have told
but the truth in the whole
controversy and it has loosened up
Brother Ritzenthaler's epidermis
so beautifully that it is in danger
nf coming off, and we fear Sails.
pury's mineral water or pork
CD ops at our expense won't save
him.
TAX q bath, Joe, and a few
csscsret', bug yourself and
you'll feel better.
Your attempts tu make the
COURIER man p william won't
work, and will only prove you to
70 be a dirty bird that has tried
70 befoul our nest and that has
oeen caught in the ac,. I
You can't induce the people of
Charlton county to conceive the
des that the COURIER has ever
oeen untrue to their Interes's,
sven though we have incurred
he enmity of some small fry ed.
tore and a few recresnt and
,ven dishonest officials in our
light for the right.
We have not asked you tor
your support for recorder of deeds,
out il we do and you should re.
use TO givo it, there would be
nothing left for US to do except
10 spank you and put you
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-22

We only publish the votes Of
contestants who turned in as
much as $40 or more on SUBJ
scription.
Miss Katie Mills having re-
ceived the highest number of
votes was given first choice of
the two pianos and selected the
one with the oak case. This left
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-22
CLOSE OF OUR PLANO CONTEST.
Miss Katie Mills Of KeytesVIlIe
and EadIngtOn Sisters Of
Salisbury the Winners.

The CoURIER's piano and prize
contest, the biggest thin of its
Kind ever pulled off in Charlton
county, closed Saturday, April
16, at 4 o'clock p. N. in blaze
of glory and was a success from
start to finish.
We are indeed grateful to the
several contestants who did such
hard and faithful work fo= the
Great Favorite Weekly, to the
merchants who offered prizes,
to the friends of contestants who
assisted them and at the same
time helped to place the COURIER
in the list of country weeklies
whose circulation is source of
intense pride to the editor and a
enap for the wise advertiser.
The young ladies request
that we extend their truest and
kindliest appreciation to the
friends who were so generous in
their support.
The final count of the vote
was made by Messrs. o. P. Ray,
w. W. white and B. F. Brewer,
Jr., who proved to be very pro.
ficient in the task assigned them
and we thank these gentlemen
for their valuable aid.
The following was the result
of the vote:
KEYTEsvILLE TOWNSHIP CONTEST.
Katie Mills. ..............604, 300
Anna Moorman -. .374, 800
Edith Fetzer. ..... .116, ITO
Mrs. j. G. Jenkins. ...... so, ,270I
Leolyn Sneed. d............47, 300
Lula Crismsn. ........... .46, 760l
Christine Arensmeier %, 100
Edith Swearngin IA, 730l 4
COUNTY CONTEST.
Eadington Sisters. ..... .419, ,460 |
Lady Blackwell. ....... .208, 430 |
Mrs. T. H. Edwards. 100, 900 |
Lille Brandt. .........1 105, 900 |
Mabel Hartman ......,.. 81, 800 |
Nora F. Dodge. ......... .63, ,560 |
Fannie Gum. n............ .46, TAO
Elizabeth Grace. e......... .35, ,250
Chloe Clarkson ....... .13, $50
Ethel Payton IL, TAO
Tulsie Phelps. ..... ......9, ,46O
Beulah Minor g, ,410
Eunice MoMahan. ....... 8, ,470
We only publish the votes of
contestants who turned in as
much as $40 or more on sub!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
CONDUCTORS DISCHARGED
BY BURLINGTON ROAD
station Agent Said to Have Offered
to Confess to Dishonesty TO
Omaha Officials.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. 1.-THE Burllng-
ton Railway company has discharged five
conductors. Tom Astle, Fred Crosby, Frank
Logan, Ed Young, Ed Ledurth and f. A.
Dyson, station agent here, for what is
claimed to be the irregular sale OF tickets
on the O'Neill, Lincoln and Ashland ex-
tensions of the line.
The alleged irregular sale OF tickets came
to light after six months Of careful work
by railroad spoilers and members OF the
Pinkerton Detective agency. According to
the allegations OF these men, an agreement
was entered into some time ago. whereby
tickets were not to be punched on the
trains, but returned to the ticket office,
where they would be resold. Every man.
woman or child who has entered the trains
has been counted for two months, and the
total number of passengers each night has
been tailed with the number OF punched
tickets turned In. The balance has been
far from favorable to the company, 1t is
declared. One spotter is said TO have been
sold the same ticket to Lincoln OH three
different occasions
Dyson is said to have offered to make
a complete confession TO the Omaha Of
ficials Of the road.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
Butchers Want
Lower Prices On
Their Products
Retailers Are Discussing Campaign
to Bring Values of Meat
Down to Lower Level.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-It is expected reso-
lutions demanding the repeal OF tariff
duties on live stock and urging the cessa-
ton of the slaughter OF lambs and young
beeves will be adopted by the Master
Butchers Association of America, which
met in convention here today. The 500
delegates, representing a membership Of
IS, 900 retailers, will discuss a campaign for
lower meat prices. According to ]. T.
Linehan, a delegate from Milwaukee, there
is a tariff Of Sl2 per head on finished cat
tie from Mexico.
Take this duty off the millions of head
of cattle that roam the plains Of Old Mex
leo and we will have beef as cheap as
ever in our history" declared the Milwau-
kee butcher
]. d. Lukenbill, secretary of the St.
Louis Retail Butchers association, did not
share Linehan's view.
Never again. he said, when asked IL
he thought there was any way of secur-
ing lower prices. THE law of supply and
demand, particularly the demand for choice
cuts makes the prospect Of any recession
in prices improbable" he added.
]. H. O'Neil OF New York is president Of
the organization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
GuardSmen Are
Hit By Train
Indianapolis Soldier Dead-COmrade
Brings News Crawling-Nebraska
Men Expected.

JUNCTION CITY, Kan, Aug. 1e,--Crawl-
ing into camp on his hands and knees and
bringing news that he and his companion
had been struck by the Overland Limited
train on the Union Pacific railway, Charles
H. Lightfoot was the message bearer early
this morning OF the first accident at the
maneuver camp
An ambulance was sent out and found
the dead body of Jesse Moore of Battery
f, Sixth field artillery, of Indianapolis,
lying beside the railroad.
The men were walking along the tracks
together about midnight last night. They
heard the train coming but thought they
had plenty of time TO get out Of the way
When Lightfoot regained consciousness he
was across twsnty-foot ditch and could
find no trace Of his companion. He started
for camp on his hands and knees. He Is in
the hospital in a dangerous condition. The
National Guard of Nebraska is expected to
reach camp tomorrow. The work of the
twelve days encampment will be divided
into two periods. The first six days will
be taken up with drills and an attack on al
imaginary enemy. The last six days will
be taken up with problems aid practice
marches by the entire force.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
Nodnway Baptist Association.

CRESTON la. Aug. 17.-(Special THE
East Nodaway Baptist association met in
this city today for three days session.
sixteen churches are represented in this as
sociation, and large gathering is expected
OF laymen and delegates. State workers OF
the denomination are TO be in attendance
prominent among them being Prof j. A.
Lapham Of Des Moines. President John L.
Beyl OF Pella Central college, who de-
livered an address upon christian Educa-
ton" TO night.
Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Cooper, both state
workers. Will be IN attendance, and will
address the session tomorrow. DR.. Wilcox
Of Des Moines will speak Wednesday after.
. noon on '"rhe Bapusts Part In Evangel-
izing Iowa" President Osborn OF Des
Moines college win give an address on 1.-THE
Making Of Man" Thursday morning DE-
ID. ID. Proper OF Omaha speaks on ''The
New Missionary Awakening" Thursday
afternoon a meeting OF the Baptist YaunR
Peoples union win be held. and an address
givon by Rev Claude f. Boyer, state
president OF the order for Illinois, upon
The function OF the Baptist Young Peo-
pies union" and the association will close
Thursday evening with addresses by Rev.
Boyer upon The Challenge of Christ. F"
and followed by Rev. f. A. case OF Council
Bluffs. upon The Christ in the raber-
nacle."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
Big RAILWAY SUITS FILED
Total OF seven Million Dollars DAM
= ages Demanded-FOur Systems
~ Are Involved in Case.

CINCINNATI, o.. Aug. 16.-sults for in
functions, accountings and damages total
ling. 100000 and bringing into question
deals involving four railroads were filed
here today by Rudolph and Leopold KIey-
bolt, brokers.
The suit was started chiefly against
Newman Erb, a New York attorney. who
since 1905 has been a disbursing trustee
for the old firm of Kleybolt g. Co, a con-
Germ which declared itself possessed OF as
sets of $4,000 when the liquidation was
undertaken IN addition to Mr.. Erb, one
OF three suits is directed at the Chesapeake
e Ohio railroad and William Bradford
president OF the Chicago, Cincinnati &
Louisville II, r. The Kleybolts charge Erh
with violation OF trust, allege COLLISION
and fraud and that he speculated In Sc
curities held by him as trustee. Three
principal accountlngs are demanded and a
prayer for damages names Sl.11O,O00 as the
amount they desire to recover from Erb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-18
Jennie Sample
Company Meets
Burns and Carlton Factions Get To-
gether and Session is Har-
monious.

CHEYENNE, Wyo..-(SpeciaD-Fo the
first time in years the annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Jennie Sample Con-
solidated Mining company, which was held
here this afternoon in the office Of the
Wyoming agent OF to company, was har-
monious in the extreme. The Burns-Carl-
ton factions recently got together, through
the good work of Judge Ira Harris, and the
Ratchet has been buried for all time.
Stockholders representing 1076,000 shares
of the total of 100000 shares, were repre-
scented in person or by proxy. Judge Har-
ris was elected chairman of the meeting
which elected the following directors:
A. e. Carlton, James F, Burns, Ira Har-
ris, ]. H. Avery and J. N. Beatty.
The reports OF officers for the past year
were received and approved, and will be
rendered to the stockholders after the di.
rectors organize at their meeting in Colo,
RADIO Springs in few days.