davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
"CHICKAPOO" FIREMEN
TO HAVE DAY OF FUN

The Chicapoos social organization. com
posed Of members OF the Union Fire COM
pany, have leased a cabin at Riverside
Park, along the Delaware river. for the
summer and will have an opening on next
Sunday. A feature Of the opening will be
the execution of three chicapoos at sun
set.
The officers Of the tribe are; Chief Med
ioine Man, ARIZONA Jack" John Leech
medicine men and chief executioners.
'Jessie James," Thomas Mcguire: Buff
falo Steve" Roscoe Donovan; sitting
Bull" Joseph Biclkta; Diamond Dick. -
Dennis Gallagher. and "Buckskin SAM"
Samuel Hinger.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
Heart toHeArt
Talks.
TIN AND TIE JUDGE.
By EDWIN A. NYB.

TIN AND The JUDGE.
Judge Lindsey Of Denver, friend Of
boys, founder Of the juvenile court. tells
a story that touches the heartstrings.
II is about a boy named Tim. aged
thirteen. who would run away from
school.
Though many times admonished by
the judge and arrested for truancy
again and again, the teacher continued
to write to the judge:
''Iim will stay out Of school to
work"
In one Of his lectures Lindsey i'm
pressed upon the boy the need Of edu.
cation and told him there would be
plenty Of time for work when he got
TO be a man.
my father was a man." responded
Tim, "and he did not work. He went
of and left me and my mother, and ]
guess that was what killed her"
Finally one day Tim appeared II
court with a happy face. Waiting un
IN the session was over. he asked the
Judge for a private interview.
After Lindsey had taken the boy
into his private chambers Tim pulled
paper out OF his pocket and gave it to
the judge.
Said the boy: "Now, Judge, I'm going
10 be in school regular. You need not
lecture me any more. I've got that
done"
Lindsey looked at the paper. It was
a receipted bill for $50 from a Denver
monument firm for a headstone.
The judge understood.
He said. 'My boy. is that what you
have been doing all these monthsT
'T wanted to have monument TO
mothers grave. judge" said the poor
orphaned kid. wiping his eyes with
the sleeve OF his ragged coat.
''You see. judge. she done a lot for
me. That's all l can do for her now"
Surely Garfield had the right feeling
when he said he wanted to lift his hai
to every unkempt urchin be met OF
the street because of the wonderful
possibilities that might lie under thu
boys ragged jacket.
Even Lindsey. who knows boys al
few know them, may never quite un
derstand the motive that led this littl'
fellow to risk the displeasure Of hi
best friend. the judge. and submit t
be misunderstood in order 70 hold t
bis affectionate purpose.
But boys ways are not our ways
and few there be. like Lindsey. wit
are ever permitted a glimpse into thei
real hearts.
And there is a lot Of good In thu
bad boy"
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
MAKES IT HARD
FOR WHISKY SHIPPERS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 24-If a bill
introduced in the House by Mr.. Byrd Of
Somerset passes, all persons in tho future
shipping intoxicants IN Maryland will be
forced to write on the outside Of the pack
age the full name OF the, consignee, to-
gether with the kind and quantity Of
liquor inclosed. This bill is 70 aid the au-
thorities in dry counties and districts in
detecting and breaking up "speakeasies."
Under the present law intoaicants are
shipped into dry counties IN the State
without bearing any marks designating
the contents Of the package. Mr.. Byrd has
provided the punishment for violating his
bill at from 500 10 $500 for each onense.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
NO DATE YET FOR
TRADE BOARD DINNER

April II, the date originally fixed for the
annual banquet OF the wilmington Board
OF Trade has been changed TO a latter
date. probably sometime in May. Charles
A. Rudolph. chairman Of the committee
arranging for the affair says the exact
day had not yet been decided upon. the
date being left open for the speakers 70
hx.
The committee IL now in communication
with several men OF national prominence
but have not yet received definite reply
whether they can attend. Until word Is
received from them nothing will be done
toward fixing date for the dinner.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
EEUGENE a. ross

BOSTON. March e4--when Eugene n.
Foss takes his seat in congress next
month he will be known among his fellow
congressman as the high cost Of living
congressmen." Foss who is a banker,
manufacturer and capitalist, owes his seat
from the Fourteenth district TO tho gem
eral rise In the cost Of living. He defeated
his Republican rival on this platform by
nearly 5000 majority and in what is known
as a strict Republican district.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
Churches to Elect vsstrymen.

Episcopal churches of the city will
elect vestrynien on Monday. Nomi-
nations at st. Andrews Church are:
Senior warden, DR.. John p. Wales;
junior warden, James L. Banning:
vestrymen. Edmund B. Coy, Edward
II. Ford. George r. Honfecker. Charles
B. Palmer. Harry w. Speakman and
Herbert w. Whitaker.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
Never Touched Her.

Bridget" began Mrs. Youngoride,
timidly. 'I don't suppose you would
er-object to my getting an alarm
clock'-
"Not at all, ma'am,n replied the lazy
cook. Them things never disturbs
me at aL"-Catholic Standard and
Times.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
NO SUBSTITUTE

Accept no substitute for Foley's
Honey and Tar. II Is the best and saf-
est remedy for coughs, colds, throat
and lung troubles. Contains no opiates
and no harmful drugs Remember the
name, Foley's Honey and Tar, and ac-
cept no substitutes.
N. b. Danforth, Market and Second
Streets.s
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
Bronchitis at 78

Mr.. j. M. Elicit Says Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey Has Prolonged
His Life Five Years. It Re-
lieved and Strengthened Him
When Nothing Else Did Him
ANY Good.
"I have been taking Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for six or seven
years for Bronchitis, which / have
had for about twelve years. Before
this / tried doctors and everything
else, but nothing did me any good.
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey was
recommended to me, as it would
benefit me and would build up my
whole' body and system. / COM
menced taking it and found that it
did me more good than all the
medicines l had taken in the past,
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
Indigestion Remedy Free

To victim Of Indigestion the
and address, free sample Of remedy that curing Indigestion
be This remedy Dr. Cadwers
advice OF friends peppmnt things
this free sample and what that will
been successful the indigestion headache heartburn
than this grand laxative Of
the Of the trouble which poor movement
Once the bowels relieved the a do
Thousands in the have the
steady of Syrup All that you
him his that his do
When further
to
renefs
with
perfect safety In fact especially adapted chndren Ills Read the
Yourself and viii Justified
American families
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
SENATOR GETS
PENSIONS FOR TWO

Senator II. A. DUPONT this week Sc
cured the passage in the Senate OF
two bills, one to grant a pension of
SO a month TO Elisha G. Ryon, of
Georgetown, and the other TO increase
10 $24 a month the pension Of Zacha-
Evening journal., 1910-03-24

CALDWELL PERSONALLY PLEASED To
GIVE MEDICAL
BOWELS, ABsOLUTELY EXPLAIN YOUR
CASE IN A LETTER DETAIL.
FOR SAMPLE SIMPLY SEND YOUR NAME AND AID
DRESS A POSTAL CARD OTHERWISE.
DOCTORS ADDRESS w. CALDWELL. kO%0
CALDWELL BLDG. MONTICELLO. Ill.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24

Annual Meeting Of Trade Board.
The annual meeting Of the Board
of Trade will be held on April Z, and
to prepare reports the civic improve
ment committee will meet this after
noon. the industrial committee next
Monday night and the educational
committee on Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24

Or. W. p. Caid-
we'll. Monticello.
III.
Dear SIR
l was highly
pleased with tho
sample sent mo
and wish other
people who have
stomach trouble
would know about
Il. s h uld b o
pleased TO distri-
butte samples to
others who are
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
n,Isv,ar. Mn. on Eor Trin.

UoIHWaT0 NIno On TOT IFlps
Delaware College baseball team
started south today on the annual
training trip. Ten players, the coach
and the manager, made up the party.
The team will be away two weeks.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24

acclamatlon Tho Democratic leaders de-
clare tho governor VIII not have rival
iu tho field. With the Rebublicans things
are a bit different James a. Garfield IS
being groomed by his friends TO run
against Harmon, but number of other
prominent Ohloans think they couH givo
Harmon better race. Tho Republicans
expect to announce their oonvenuonrdnte
by April TO-
Evening journal., 1910-03-24

I think Duy Pure Malt Whkey the best thing that
take to build himself up and poong his fe my seventy
eighth and had not taken Duy Pure Malt Wey six
years ago believe should have been in the ground five years
ago find it is the invgoratng medicine take, and
want the people of the world know what doing for M
Elicit, 608 23rd Street, Richmond, Va
Ministers of the gospel doctors of medicine and people
everywhere unite in commencing Dus Pure Malt Whskethe
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
Tomorrow

Tomorrow Noon
win move to S2T 1-2 Market st.
Ready for eye business. Tuesday. r.
II. Cubberlys
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
Use
Use
DR.. CaIdweII's Syrup Pepsin

Your letter and
sample at hand.
Thought / would
answer and tell
you that Il is the
thing / have BEEN
looking for. 1 hndj
it TO be the hest'
medicine i have
ever used. I am
going 70 got my
third bottle this
week as ] would
not bo without Il.
I give II TO my
children all tho
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhISkeY

an absolutely pure gentle and invgorang uant and tonic
oveomes all weakening wasting and rundown conditions of the
body brain and muscle giving the system throw off and resist
coughs colds grippe caarr bronchitis asthma and lung troubles,
and it wonderful remedy in the prevention and Of consnp
Evening journal., 1910-03-24
NAMES R.l
GARFIEZDi

COLUMBUS, o., March A.-Tho state
Democratic committee OF Ohio, having
held a special meeting and agreeing that
tho next convention VIII be held in Day
ton June q. has sent forth the word that
Governor Harmon is TO be nominated by
Evening journal., 1910-03-24

stomach troubles.--T X. WELLER,
1914 kittatinny ST.. HARRISBURG, PA
Evening journal., 1910-03-24

tlons pneumonia, malaria and low
fevers, if taken as directed. 1t is
prescribed by doctors and recognized
as family medicine everywhere
n IN need Of advice write Medical Depart
ment, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company
Rochester, Now York, stating your case
together with 4 valuable iilustrated medical
BOOKLET, containing rare common sense rules
Tor health, which you cannot afford TO be
without and some OF the many thousands
OF gratifying letters received from men and
women in all walks OF life, both old and
young, who have been cured and benefited by
the use Of this great medicine and who con-
edsts, grocers and dealers. or direct, $l.0o
large bottle,
Evening journal., 1910-03-24

time and II acts like magic and will
never be without IT, | ana thankful to
YOU for it--MRS. MARY BELFORD.
l7i0 Coke st., LOUISVILLE, KY.
Evening journal., 1910-03-24

This Great Hair Crow
ing Remedy can now be
had at all druggists in three sizes,
25c, soc and $1.OO
per bottle.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-08
A MIsstatement of Facts.

The Salisbury Democrat last
week, over the initials, sc. G..
t." published an article con
cerning Salisbury's high school
in which he, she or it says,
among other things:
"To.dsy the Salisbury high
school receives more units of
credit than any other high school
in the county and is the only one
that ranks as q ''First Glass
High School," without any con.
ditions whatever"
The above is not only a case of
a supersbundsnoe of wind, but
is also a colossal piece of gall
that is not warranted by the
facts.
On page 80 of the Sixteenth
Missouri Report of Public
Schools" we find that Keytesville
and Salisbury both rank as first.
clsse (four year) high schools.
Not only this, but the number
of units each of these schools
has is exactly the same-17.
We congratulate Salisbury
upon being able to come up
with Keytesville in the matter of
education, and regret that CSC.
G. T." should endeavor to pluck
from Keytesville's brow any of
the lsurels she has justly won
in an effort to educate the chill.
dren of this community and fit
them for useful lives as men and
and it is especially un-
warranted since Keytesville high
school led Salisbury in class and
units for several years.
sc. G. T." will please read,
reflect and retract.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-08

A gang of dsgoes attacked
John Dusenberry's house in
Marceline about 4 O'Clock yester.
day morning with beer bottles
and other missiles, and when
Mr.. Dusenberry went to the door
co demonstrate with them, one of
the ruffians shot him dead in his
tracks. The murderer was ar.
rested and may be a victim of
mob violence, as feeling is run
ming high.
DuseDberry was coal miner.
Down with the Dagoes!
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-08
His Neck Broken.

Chss. Willis, employed by
VIM. Hopuer of Brunswick, met
with fatal accident while haul.
ing manure Monday.
In crossing q ravine the wagon
was upset, catching Mr.. Willis
beneath the wagon. bed and load
of manure in such a way as to
break his neck, and resulting in
almost instantaneo us death.
The deceased was SO years old
and is survived by a wife and
one child.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-08
Keep Busy.

Subscriptions to the COURIER are
rolling in in our piano contest,
and subscribers are paying up
from 1 to 20 years in advance.
Contestants and their friends
who are caught mapping and fail
to keep busy are sure to get left.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-08
The ELECTION at Brunswick.

At the city election in
Brunswick Tuesday, April 5,
the candidates for mayor. F. c..
Sasse and J.W. Simpson, receiv
ed 208 and 127votes, respectiv ell, L.
For marshal Jack Harrison re.
ceived 263 votes to SO cast for
Robt. A. Day.
For collector, A. L. Cord haG
216 votes to his credit and s. E.
Everly 118.
w. J. Dye, for police Judge,
and L, L. Zimmerman, J. n,
Crow and G. A. Straub, candi-
dates FOR aldermen, had no op.
position.
F. G. Sasse and Jerome Dear.
ing were chosen school directors.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-08
A Negro Scrap.

Robt. Christopher, Jr., and
n b AMI Ell Glasgow, q
uple of colored denizens
of Dslton, got into an alter
cation, which finally result
ed in Christopher procuring q
shotgun and going in search of
Glasgow, but he failed to find
him.
Christopher was arrested on
the charge IF felonious assault
with intent to kill, and when
srrsigned before Justice Chss.
E. Jaeger of Dalton Friday, Rob.
ert's attorney, Roy w. Rucker of
KeytesvilIe, succeeded in having
the complaint changed to q
charge of disturbing the peace.
The defendant thereupon en-.
tered q plea of guilty, and his
punishment was assessed at q
fine of $3.50 and costs, which he
paid and departed hence.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-08
C0rn-PlanterS,

the latest and best on the market,
both in edge and flat drop. Why
try another when you can get
the best, which is always the
cheapest, plant any number of
grains anywhere at any time
without stopping the team or
changing plates and get the most
accurate dropper made? 1 also
have in stock all kinds of farm
ing machinery and repairs. If
you need a gasoline engine,
windmill, pump, pipe or tanks
or q nice buggy or carriage give
me a call. 1t will save you
money and will also give you $40
if you are the lucky man.
Yours truly
r. K. WRIGHT,
Indian Grove, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-08
MAN WAS MADE TO HUSTLE;
A Political Turncoat.

Brother J. L. Kitzenthaler of
t b Salisbury Press-Spectstor
denies the allegation of the
COURIER th at he did not write an
article in a recent issue of the
Press. Spectator concerning the
COURIER, County Highway En-.
gineer o. g. Osmeron and the
road overseers.
He says he wrote it, and now
all that is necessary for him to
do is to get statement from j.
r. Mason to the effect that he
(Mason) did not write the article
nor have anything to do with it.
When this is done, Brother
Rltzenthaler, you may draw US
for a pig.
The next thing we look for in
the Press. Spectator is a denial
that the present editor was ever
a Republican or that he was ever
a partner of c. r. Luster in
the publication of a Republican
newspaper, the Howell County
News, published at West Plains,
Mo.
Brother Ritzenthaler noisily as
sures Us that he manages his
own business affairs and has 30
far managed to maintain good
credit and meet obligations with
out having them placed in the
hands of collectors.
Brother Ritzenthaler was also
"managing his business affairs
when he became a political turn.
coat, but we failed to see how
that could have possibly helped
him in his credit and enabled
him to "meet his bills without
having them placed in the hands
of collectors.
1t may have done so, however,
and that our brother of the P..S.
is now q Democrat for revenue
only and not from principle.
Had he attended to his own
business instead of rushing to
the defense of o. G.. DaDeron, a |
man who has done less for the
public roads than anyone ever
connected with them in an off. |
cisl capacity, so far as we have
been able to learn, Brother
Ritzenthaler would not now, per-
heps, find himself with q band
aged head and sore skin.
1t is the veriest rot for Ritzen.
who seems to have sold
his political birthright for a
mess of pottage, to prate about
respect for himself or Gre
spect" for others. He is not the
kind of a man to whom "Life,"
from he 80 inconsistently quotes,
referred.
Joe may deceive others, but he
can't deceive the editor of the
COURIER. We know b i'm too
well.
"Oh. what a tangled web we weave
When first we practice to deceive
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-08

"A hSAt 'OWC WoS POAlCO ob bAC
Keytesville city and school cleo
tons Tuesday, April 8, the fol.
lowing being the result:
CITY ELECTION.
Alderman-1 ct ward:
j. j. Moore. 81
E. E. Elliott 10
Collector:
VIM. O'Bryan. ............. Sc
AldermAn-2nd ward:
G. P. Thrash. ........ 81
+. b. Kellogg. ................ .13
Collector:
WIN. O'Bryan.,...........76 .76
In justice to Mr.. Elliott and
Mr.. Kellogg We will say that
neither of them was a candidate,
and they were grated by a few
friends for the fray in an effort
to procure a night street car SER
vice to the depot, bring about
some neeoed reforms and a more
consistent showine in the matter
of sidewalks and street crossings.
SCHOOL ELECTION.
For school directors, there be-
ing two to elect, 127 votes were
cast for E. w. Herring and 140I
for Blair Miller, 13 for John D.
Taylor and 1 for G. P. Vandiver.
Neither of the latter parties was
an aspiraut for school director,
and the votes given them was
doubtless intended IS joke.
The vote on the increase of
levy (the same as last year, was
1O5 for to II against.
The proposition to change the
boundary of Keytesville village
school district 80 as to eliminate
DR.. H. T. Garnett's farm, about
four miles northwest of town,
carried by 105 for change of
boundary to 18 against.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-08
A Small. Short Singer.


The COURIER does not believe
that q man has q right to degrade
an official position to the level of
trying to get even with some one
he does not like.
An officer is a public servant
and should be equally fair to all
tax. payers and make no dis
tinctions between them,
The present secretary of the
Keytesville village school board
is also an abstrsoter, and became
offended at the editor Of the
COURIER because of our right.
eous effort TO route the sbstracters
from officing at the courthouse,
and has never missed an oppor.
tunity to give US the worst of it
ever eince.
We mention this for the en-.
Iightment of the, school board
whom, we think, should treat all
fairly, and not leave the placing
of patronage, that justly belongs
to the the board. to the score
tsry, who gladly pops his little
stinger into the COURIER when.
eyer he is given power to place the
school boards patronage.
Now that you are fully inform
ed, d,gentIemen, we leave the mat
ter in your hands for proper and
unbiased adjustment.
Fortunately your secretary's
etinger is a small, short affair,
but why should he be permitted
to use it on one citizen to the
advantage of another?
In other words, why should
members of the board allow
themselves to be used as cats.
paw to rake chestnuts out of the
fire for friends of the secretary?
Consider the premises, gentle
men, and determine just where
You are sat" ss q matter of right
and wrong.
If you are bound to have q
secretary other than one of your
own number, see that he does
not discriminate between the
two newspapers of your town,
but makes an equitable division
of such publications and job
work as you control.
1t is not a question of dollars
and cents with the editor of the
COURIER, but a controversy Of
principle.
All who know US are well
aware that we do not worship at
the shrine of the almighty dollar,
neither are we afraid to express
an opinion when we have one
and we most generally have one.
Our position was right in re.
gard to abstraeters almost pre-.
empting the courthouse for use
as their Offices, and no one knows
we were right better than the
abstracters themselves, and yet
they frowned at US while the
people applauded.
Great are the people, and sore
is one sbstracter, at least. |
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1910-04-08
Notice to American WOman's
LeaQue.

All loyal members of the Key
tesville chapter ere earnestly
solicited to attend the regular
meeting to be held Thursday,
April IA, at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs.
Hugo Bsrtz, Jr., and to present
definite offers for location of
house.
MRS. B. HUGHES,
President.
MRS. LAURA WALLACE,
Secrtary.