davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12

PAR their definite meaning. There is much
cnorus singing among the Indians and in some.
tribes there are choirs of picked singers who are
PAID Tor their services when they appear at
any formal ceremonies 1t may surprise many
readers to learn that some of the Indian COM
munlties are so keen for music that they even
hold musical contests favorite form of COM
petition seeks to determine which singer or group
OF singers can make the best showing in repro
ducing a song with accuracy after having heard
1t but once.
The Indian songs are the property OF clans so
cieties and individuals and the rights of own
ership are rigidly enforce !. In many instances
the privilege of singing any Northumberland
song must be purchased from the composer and
In the case of the songs of clans not only is the
right to sing the melodies restricted to members
OF the clan but each clan has special officers to
insure the exact transmission and rendition OF
their songs, fine being imposed upon any mem
Der who makes a mistake in singing Indian
women have composed many of the best of the
Indian songs. including lullabes. spinning and
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12
Can We Govern Alaska or Can't wea

Can We Govern Alaska or Can't We7
1t is high time for little statesman
ship on the Alaska question. The
very name of the vast province is
getting to be n synonym for rows.
ordinations, bad temper-and moth
ing doing. We must prevent robbery
and prevent villiany. of course; II
there is stealing, 1t must be stopped.
and the peoples rights must be pro
tected. But surely there must be
some honest and safe way to open up
Alaska's wealth and give it a chance
to develop. Else congress had better
confess it's inability to attend to its
business. Here it is forty-four years
since we bought the country for a
song. 1t has paid prodigiously on the
investment. 1t is going to pay bet
ter still. Yet from first to last we
have made disgraceful mess OF our
spasmodic attempts to govern 1t.
The chairman of the house commit
tee on territories promises to make
n thorough study of the whole subject
and bring In comprehensive bill
in December. Here's hoping he will
make good. and that after a while
we may pronounce the word Alaska"
without shame.-Harper's Weekly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12
SERVICE FOR MUTES
Texas Church Whose Members
Are All Deaf.
Crying Babies or Late Corners DO Not
Disturb This Congregation--Com-
municants Are Of All Crceds
and FoIlowings.

Fort Worth, Texas.-Sermons with
never spoken word, congregational
singing without an audible note OF
melody. public prayers in which there
Is no sound. Sunday school teachers
whose lips are inarticulate. All these
are incidentals of the Sunday services
of Fort Worth church.
The pastor is not disturbed by cry
ing babies. and the late corners do
not take the trouble to tip-toe. but let
their heels fall noisily on the uncar-
peted floor. The belfry that tops the
building Is purely ornamental. for no
member of this unique congregation
could hear any bell invented.
No church I'm the United States Is
like IL. 1t is the only church in the
whole country whose congregation is
composed wholly of deaf mutes.
The sixty or more deaf mutes living
In Fort Worth organized the congrega-
ton, called the First Evangelical
church for the deaf, In 1907 The real
founder is the Rev. ]. w Michaels of
Louisville, KY. who is still the pas
tor, although he can make only four
visits year to his voiceless flock
The building, neat and substantial
structure. was built solely by deaf
mutes. The pulpit was carved by the
Sunday school superintendent, c.. w.
Sheppard, who is a skilled woodwork
man.
There is no church debt. None OF
the members is wealthy. and the con-
gregatlon has had hard struggle.
But IT has won because the members
are very proud of having the only deaf
mute church In the United States and
are correspondingly loyal,
The church is INSTRUMENTATION.
Creeds are sunk in the common in
trinity. In the roster of 40 members.
half-dozen denominations are repre-
sented. The pastor is Baptist, but
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12

Think not that clerks are without
gratitude .or this discovery. They
merely lament that the curtain should
have been rung down so promptly upon
SO luminous and fruitful a discussion.
Accordingly they applaud the advent
OF the new problem: How can we tell
a arst hand from a second hand gen.
tleman? There are lots OF second hand
gentlemen you know. They have had
genuemanlness thrust upon them. or
have at best achieved II by scryiio imi.
tation Naturally. one would prefer TO
aock with a irst hand gentleman.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12

BY appointment % Vice-President
Sherman. Senator Penrose will enjoy
one-third Of the salary of $500 as a
member Of the Aldrich Monetary
commission. which will expire De.
cember 1, 1911. The decent thing
would have been 20 leave vacant the
place Of Secretary Knox, since there
was not the least necessity OF filing
II for this brief space. As for the
coming report OF the monetary com.
mission IT'S fate may be readily antlci
pated. From first to last IL was moth.
ing more than n benevolent job con.
ceived by Senator Aldrich as a dou
ceur for retiring associates.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12

lightful but not stimulating. the notion
OF second hand gentlemen opens up
inexhaustible treasures Of thought
The mere notion OF gentlomanliness
has tried to. For time " succeeded
A perfect carnival OF rauocinatlon at
tended the effort TO define gcntlemanli.
ness and to determine how 20 tell a
gentleman from a churl Unfortunate.
", g good lady put an end to the car
nival by settling the whole matter
There was fatal fnality IN her re-
mark: You can tell a gentleman by
the condition Of his boots"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12

On q bench next the frog pond this
was once the clerks privilege His fel.
low beacher. retired circus actor. dis.
played true FIRST hand gentlemanllness
IN his chivalrous tribute to the circus
woman. Said he Say don't you get
fresh wild den. ladircs DoyW stand
OF an tight you Ike a man. seer" In
a Fash the clorG perceived that here
was one Of natorys noblcmon. who
owed his gentlenanlinoss not to mere
class room Instruction, but TO original
research -Clerf Of the bag ia gostob
Transcript
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12

r Mr. Wickersham should find that
his private practice made It absolutely
impossible for him to remain longer
Ia the public service the President
would probably write him as warm a
letter as he wrote to Mr. BaIlinger.
Outside Of n breach Of promise suit
there Is nothing quite so impassionod
90 a letter from Mr. Taft to a retiring
member OF his cabinet
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12
How the Allbl Was Es,ahllshsa

When Mr. Hartman made his cele
brated visit to the White House during
the campaign Of 1904 there was no
third person present. and when the
quarrel came with Mr. Roosevelt there
was nobody who could substantiate
Mr. Harriman's version OF the CONVEX.
sation.
The gentlemen OF the steel trust
evidently profited from Mr. Harri.
mans sad experience. Judge Gary's
testimony before the house committee
shows that they took no chances with
Mr.. Roosevelt's memory after they Sc.
cured his consent to the purchase OF
the Tennessee Coal and Iron company.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12
The Facts In the Case

No discussion OF the effects OF tho
success OF Canadian reciprocity would
be complete without reference to the
fact that. despite the greatness of the
presidents triumph. II has been won
without creating bitterness, except OF
course I'm the hearts of the handful
of insurgents who heard in the long
roll of affirmative votes the death
knell Of their political am bitions.-
New York Tribune.
In other words. there is no bitter.
ness except among those who are
Bitter.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12
Tariff Points for considerstlor.

Scientific tariG revision is certainly
what IS demanded The formula. that
revised tariffs should be based on
the difference between the cost OF
production at home and abroad" has
been accepted by nearly all factions
as O truo scientific statement There
fore. no reyision-b by blue-pencn can
quite satisfy The Payne law as or.
acted and the Underwood bin as pro
5Osed should both be considered in
heir general aims and effects.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12


seldom been written but have simply been hand.
60 down from one generation to another con
stitute an Invaluable link with the past
IN me case OF our Indians, however in great
or degree perhaps than with any other prim.
i.ve people, is there need for quick work IL the
oio songs and ancient music is to be chronicied
ior the oeneht OF future generations who will
Know the Indian only from books and pictures
Inc Indian music alike to the folk songs of Euro
pean nations. which have been brought to the
iore IN recent years. affords most interesting side
,sn's on the peoples in whose lives 1t has so
iong played part and what is yet more i'm.
portant many OF the old Indian songs have a
historical significance or at least expression IN
raoltons SO interesting and poetic and beauti.
iui that 1t would be nothing short of a calam
ity were they to be lost
aside however from the fact that the Indians
OF North America is vanishing race and that
tneir music is passing with them there is vet an
otner incentive to urge energetic work now that
inns musical research has been undertaken in
earnest. This extra spur lies In the fact that
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12

musical lore can de-
termine the class of
a song by means of
the rhythm of the
music.
From q technical
musical standpoint,
the Indian music is
very similar to the
form of our own mu-
sic. The compass
of the songs varies
from one to three
octaves and some of
the songs have no
words, although this
does not seem to i'm
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12

Traverse City. Mich-C. 70. Clapp,
one Of the states foremost bee raisers.
lost 100000 bees as a result of hot
weather They died from heat. Hun
iTeds Of pounds Of honey ran out OF
the hives like sap
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12
DEFINITIoM IS AsKED FOR
Dealer Wants 70 invest $4,000 IN
Second Hand Gentlcmen's
Clothing.

Writes charming advertiser:
again am back. looking for Jour
business; $4,000 TO invest IN second
hand gentlemon's clothing" Splendid
A. hno almost, as that more familiar
Advertisement: "Unredeemed mems
ovorcoots" finer. in fact For where.
as the notion Of unredeemed men Is de.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12

or the q senator's who voted against
reciprocity, "a were Republicans and g
Democrats. Perhaps President Taft
viii yet feel 1t necessary to join the
Democratic party as a matter OF con
sistency
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12

grinding songs and the songs of inspiration and
encouragement intended to be sung to the war
riors setting out for battle.
1t is usually difficult for listener of another
race to catch Indian song owing to the con-
hicting noise due in a great part, to the beating
of the drums. There is usually difference in
time the drum beats being designed to govern
bodily movements and mark the steps of the
ceremonial dancers whereas the song voices the
emotion of the appeal. The drums may be beaten
in "a time and the song be in 34 time the
beat be in 58 time against melody In ga time
or the entire song may be sung to. rapid tremoo
beating of the drum. The officials who have been
making study of Indian music are enthusiastic
over its possibilities. They declare that not only
does the field AFFORD rich opportunities for the
study OF the growth of musical form, but the
Indian songs themselves offer TO the present-day
composer wealth of melodic and rhythmic move
ments constituting a source of Inspir alton equal
to that which has been supplied by the folk songs
of Europe and vastly more serviceable I'm the
development of a distinctive American school"
of music.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12
Undef Bond Not to wink or Fnr,

Chicago Joseph ThiOeaul. is under
bond Of $1,000 not to wink or make
funny eyes" at his neighbor. Mrs
Sadie Holiday Judge SABBATH also
warned Thibeault against flirting With
other womens
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12
UNCLE SAM TO RECORD : =
: INDIAN MIJSIG - q

He United States government
mas recently undertaken to do
something that a great essny peo-
pie have been declaring for Years
past ought TO be done. This Is to
record and perpetuate the tribal
music OF the American Indians.
All over the world people OF ev.
cry nationality have of late years
been striving to perpetuate the
folk songs of the different races
that inhabit the globe. because II
mas come to be recognized that
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-10
sprsIns Knee.

Miss Anna Rucker who broke
her limb last August is having
more than her share Of III luck.
Sunday morning while walking
with ner crutches from her reel.
denoe to ths! Ct Mrs. Mike Cock,
her crutch crashed through q
thin plank in front OF the Mstho.
diet parsonage and in attempt
ing to steady hsrsslfwithort fall.
ing, Miss Anna thrsw Der weight
on her recently broken limb and
in some manner sprairsd her
knee. Miss RusEsr suffered
terribly from her Injury, almost
without relief for "a hours.
To make her hurts seem ubiy
bad, both OF them have occurred
just at the beginning Of millinery
seasons.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-10
Argument in Inc Club Case.

Hon, 8. j. jones, the referse
appointed by Judge Butler to
hear and decide the case CT the
state vs. Cut'cff Fishing and
Hunting club. has se. Saturday,
March 11,h. as TIE date fer the
oral arguments. Arguments to
begin 1t 1880 p. N. at the circuit
court room at Salisbury. The
state viii be represented by Roy
W. Rucksr and Paul p. Prosser
and the defense by J. A. ColIst,
Chss. Hammond, F. G. sasss
and Beneoks & Bsnscke.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-10

Roy Williams, 1 notorious ne.
gro character Of Ksytssvills.
struok WIN. Cooley. . coal min.
OF Of north Of town, in the faos
Mondsy, In the alley between
Geo. n, Dswsy's hardware and
Robt. Halley's grocery. and
skipped for parts unknown be-
fore hs could BE- spprshsndsd by
the ofiosrs Of the lsv. ws.did
not learn the nature Of the qusrs
rsI but II Il will be the means Of
Riding Ksytssvills Of Roy for.
ever svsry body viii cay susn.
John r. Derry Of csrrollton
vss 10 our city Monday. Mr..
Derry uss formerly . resident Of
THE county, mine host Of The
riplsts hoSsl ana postusstss =
shss ~. ~
Doas ssslscs 10 have : look
1t ths quality Of the lumber ths,
Il hsndlsd By the Ksytssvills
Lumber Co.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-10
WESTERN ARTISTS IN PARIS.
Many Missourisns are S,udyiua
Music and Painting There.

The Missouri coiory ia Paris
thres,ers tc Undergo a rum5er
OF changes ir the nssr future.
Mics Maut Sam. whc tas hsen
s,udyirg p'No with Tt.t' Bur-
han, the uirely Srown A neri.
can teacher who has been 10
Paris sinoe lss' June, expects to
60 10 BerLt soon. Before re-
Iurnirg to the United States che
nsy slso &c on TO Vlerna, con-
Iinuing her study Of .be Lssche-
tizky method either Si:h the
CREST teacher himself or cne Of
his assistants.
Miss Mann sxpsots 10 make
her permanent home in Missouri.
She was born in Key tssvilie and
fer number of yesIs was p.in.
opal OF the piano department OF
Prichett College in Glasgow, 30.
Lat she held similsr position
in Logan College at Russellvil,p,
Ky. She has appeared in rsci!.
sls here seversl times and has
won high praise.
Mr. and Mrs. d. v. Riegsr ex.
psct to 60 to London stout April
I, remaining till after the ooro.
nation. Later they may 20 10
Italy for . few months. They
expect to be back In Kansas City
October and "Nms. Louise
Rieger," ss Mrs. Rieger is known
TO the Paris musical critics. will
then resume. her tssobirg ut
home.
The Misses Ruth snd Lucille
Herring Of Brunswick, No., Who
have bsse here since las. fall,
probably win return home rsxt
summer. hiss Ruth Hsrrius 10
studying piano With kiss Asds.
lsns Prosssr, formerly CT Kan.
$40 City,, aud Miss Luails 10 Q
pupil Of Tudor Hart. the painter.
Miss Fay Foster. formsrly Of
Lssvsrwnrth. Kss., .ho won .
prize In Berlin waltz oompsti-
ton few weeks ago. VII! ssil for
New York next Saturday. slnce
coming 10 Paris Miss Foster has
heard that Johann strauss vas
20 pleased with her waltz that 90
orches,ra,ed Il ard 9, is nov be-
Ing played by his orchestra every
night-Kansas City Star.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-10

Friday evening Mrs. Wright
wAs hostess to i2 couples ,f mar
risd folks. The menus served
was wild duck and dressing,
rolls, lettuce. salad, potato cbips.
grape ice, coffee and mints. The
parties were entertained by OK
cellent music from MIRA. wright's
new plAno player, which is the
orly one In town.
900
Miss Clara Kellogg entertained
some friends for Wallace Rich
srdson Saturday evening.
Mrs. Luther Wright entertain
sc twenty ycurg lady guests ut
rock Friday afternoon. The
menu served was bread and but.
ter sandwiches, bee. pickles,
perfection sslsd, ard coffee.
Mrs. G. 2. Lsmkin entertained
Q. bridge what and rUok last
Tuesdsy afternoon.
~ 600
Mrs. n. W. Anderson was
hostess 10 the Friday Club last
Friday afternoon.
The young people enjoyed .
social dance ct the Brown hotel
Saturday evening.
ooo
Miss Euls Harding entertained
. number Of her girl snd boy
friends Friday evening. Dainty
rsireshmsnts we're served snd .
most enjoy able social tine vss
spent By oil those present.
: Homer Lewis entertained .
mall party Of frisnds ct cards
Friday svsnlna.
rkiss Hslsa white vss hostess
10 . fsv friends Friday svsoine.
The Almsris Miller club viii
meet Thursday, Msroh 10 ct 2;3o
with hiss Margaret Mitchell. All
members are oordislly invited 10
be present.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-10

A certain masculine member
Of our high school faculty yisId.
Cd to IN almost forgotten boyish
impulse last Sunday afternoon
aud listen oh 70 lads and iassiss !
tsok . dare. The said dare hsv.
Ing bssn given by q certain
?oung man not long since .
sohool boy, the two Of them
''hoppsd" . Wabash freight
train and ''bummsd" their way
TO Brunswiok ! Yes. truly. Hav-
ing arrived st the River City,
strange to relate, the hobo fssh.
ion Of travelling did not appssl
10 them as an inviting return
transit and they ccunted up their
finances. Having . total Of 90
cents, they voted /, return via
the plush sest car rather than the
pox car snd did 90. Mr.. shsnk's
pony brought them up the long
mile and . hall to lhsir native
village.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-10

49,
rhos. HsnIlson sad b. J..
Johssos Of Dailon we're here
Friday. hr. Johnsoa vss inid'
~ ialo We xssonIe LODGE FRI
dsy nishs
go PEE uoash slrsixht salsry
sad szpsesss, 70 usa vi1A ig.
70 inssoduos our PouleFv Rene.
disa Doa's sasvss uslsos you
800 budssss. Eusehs roullFy
NJ NJ. Co. IssnsDeroksd.
RasA =. tssIs N y
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-10

ths. I An always rssdy to sup.
ply your needs In farm msohin.
cry Of all kinds, farm wagons,
truck wagons, metal wheels,
hsld fence and bsrbsd wire,
tanks. pumps and Wind mills,
Also do'hrss class blsoksmithine
aad woodwork. Come aud zee
me, I sill trss, you right.
Yours Truly,
r. X. WRIGHT.
Indian Grove. No.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-10
a Crsvsins Busa,ess.

The r. n. stsmper Poultry
and Produce Co., having out
grown their old quarters, have
rented the ware room, north Of
the Bank Of Ksytssvills building,
belonging 10 John P. Tippstt.
The etsmpsr erm sill move into
dat building sod uss their old
store room, too.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-10

We need . copy Of the CHAIR.
TON CouRrEn. issrsd under date
Of Jan. 30, 1909. For the 6rst
clean. unmntiIstsd counrKa Of
THE dsls brought 10 THE ofIios.
We viii pay. . reward Of si.oo II
you lad you have . counIEs
susvsrine thsss rsquirssnsnts.
telephone us and u your NEE
ssss b nrss the dollar is youss.
ST Very truly.
Z. Z. Rstsis.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-10

The county court Of Charlton
county met ia session With the
following NAMED officers present
to.vit: A.. g. Tsylor. prssiding
Judge, n. J. Lain and Barney
Rsieslsbsrgsr, sssccists Judges,
A. N. Hsrdiuo, sheriff and G. G.
Parks, clerk. ~
The following nsmsd township
Q c,llsosors appeared ard made
final settlement OF their sccounts
- township collectors for the
year 1910. viz: r E. Llmb.
Bee Branch township; A. @.
Freliz, Bowling Green; w. Z.
Hibblsr, Brunssiok; r. o.
Young. Charlton; D. N. Wilson.
CLARK; E r, Brooks, Cookrell /;
J. T. Mccormick, Cunningham; /;
Charles Psiker, KsytssviIle; H.
Y. Shups, Msrdor; Antoine
schwsring, Missouri; F. p.
Prathsr, kusselfort; A. 8.
Rucker. salisbury; Jno. Water,
Salt Creek; A. r. Maddox.
Triplstt; J. W. Csrlstssd. Way.
land; F. F. Hamilton, yellow
Creek; which 10 examinsd, sp.
proved and ordered fled.
The Township Collectors COL.
Isotsd the following per cent Of
taxes for the year 1910, vis:-
r. 8. Lsub, Bee Branch, 952-S;
A. @. Fnssz. Bowling Green, 80
2.3; d. ". Hibblsr. Brunsvisk.
e7 2 8; r. o. Young. Charlton.
o6 As; E. r. brooks, cookrsIl,
90 i-2; 7. 7. aocoruiek, Gun.
nlnshsm. o. 2.5; d. n. Wilson.
Clark. % f-2o; chsriss Psrkss,
Ksytssviils. 95; X. Y. ehups,
Msadon. 90 i.S; Aatons eshvsr-
Ing, Missouri, o6 %; y. p.
Pepkhss. husssilork. q $40; A.
3. Rueksrs 6slIsbury. - ITO;
john vstss. 6Ait Creek, oo9.10;
A. ?. Msd1ook, Triplsts. % rs;
p. ?. Hamilton. yellow crssE,
se35. -
Ordered By the court thst Dr..
X. E. Tstum be and hs q hereby
sppoiatsd 10 the ofiies Of coroner
Of Charlton county 10 oil the un.
expired term Of DR.. I. Knott.
Ordered By the court ths, Ora
BoIs be conveyed 10 The County
Poor Farm until further ordered
By thls court. ~
. LOANS TO SCHOOL FUND.
Simeon DcvsIl In the sum Of
q, 800 with r. J. wsstoott. J. G.
Case. w. N. Gallon. Frank Plsy-
sr and Dennis Sullivan. ss sure
liss.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-10

National Stock Ysrds, Chicago.
III. Mar. 10. 1911.
Cattle receipts 3.o0o. Market
steady today and steady with .
week sgo on all kinds.
Hog receipts 1900; market
stesdy to 30 lower; lights and
pigs s7.2o 10 81 30; heavy
weights $3.50 10 sos; 200 to 226
pound hogs s7.o5 TO s7.i5.
Sheep receipts 5000. Market
steady. Top for Colorado lambs
SO %; Western lsmbs se.i5;
handy weigh. native lsmbs s5.75
TO 90; top vs,hsrs A.55; best
ewes S4.25.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-10

A. Shupoeok OF four miles
north ot town vii hold q putlic
sale Wednesday for which be
had bills printed at this office.
Elsewhere In our columns note
his big advsr,isemsnt. Nr.
Shupbeck pill nave with bic
family TO Collinsvills, Okla. He
is one Of our representative
ci,izsns.snd We very much 70.
gres his departure frpm our
county. but wish him every suo-
csss In his ney home.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-10

A good work horse I've years
old this spring. 10 i.2 hands
high. weight about 800 pounds.
Guaranteed 10 work anywhere.
Apply 10 n. A. Prsthsr. Key
tssvills, No. 5it