davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-31

FIJI. Carmon is now at Pres
colt, Kans., Box 81, 70 which
address he has ordered the Cour-
Ter sent. In his letter he re-
marks that for several year be
worked on this paper as a typo,
and that, this city having been
his home nearly all his life, the
Courier is better 10 him than 4
weekly letter. Besides. the for
mer editor was his elose friend. 4
newspaper man Of great energy
and made this the best paper IN
Charlton county. He wishes the
new management unbounded sur
cess.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-31

= The enterprising r. j. HALEY
mailed to many Of his friends
. isel oil can tag. He believes
in advertising. In this he Is right.
Printers ink, and good business
methods otherwise, always mean
success. Ksytesville viii have
much more trade when her mer-
chsnts ali have an advertisement
every week in the year-no mat
tsf II small, but big as business
win iustify--and . big adver-
tisement usually pays best. A
Salisbury gentleman said to us
Tuesday that merchants there
very frequently use large space in
the county papers and that the
|city's trade has grown wonder.
fully. Frank Smith, represent.
ing the Courier, win see the peo-
pie regularly and assist them al
he can 70 do advertising that will
pay. Advertisements by mai
given prompt attention. n
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-31
Union Services Sunday.

DR.. +. J. Moore Of Kansas City,
superintendent Of the Missouri
Anti-saloon League, will speak at
the Methodist church Sunday at
IL o'clock and at the Christian
church at 1880. These are union
services, and, as all are interested,
no doubt the attendance will be
unusually large. DR.. Moore is
said to be a very interesting
speaker who is doing good work
in an original way.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-31
d00D NAN PASSES AWAY


&. j. Hampton died Sunday
afternoon at his home three miles
west Of this city. He was II
yean old January o, 1911, hav-
ing been born in Kentucky in
1910. He came 10 Chanton
county, and in 1852 married
Martha r. Gains, who died II years
ago. Their living children are
Miss Ida Hampton. who lives At
the home plsce; Preston, . resi-
dentof san Francisco, whocouldnot
come 70 The funeral; 6allis--hn.
I'd Dsnpscyof Fletcher, Okla. ;Jsn-
ME Nm. 4. N. Harding Of Keytes-
vilie; Lula BelI-Mn. wiz Rish-
ssds; 10 shilirsa srs dsad. ~.
- 16ns- 1bvhasig kys on <he
|nos1s yiaes, vkszs .tbs dsseased
|had ssid.d sincs 1885.
Ths funsfai Was conducted By
Rsv. o. H4PhiIhps Of the Husts-
Vile Msthodist church Al the
home At 2 o'clock wednesday
Interment was In the City come
terry. Mr.. Hampton united with
The Centenary church west oi
town rs or 20 ycan ago and wss
q Christian gentleman. He b
universally spoken Of ~ . good,
hind nsishbor and q worthy ciii-
ssn whose example In this com
munisy for a half century Il
worthy Of emulation.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-31

Nszs and last vocal and bend
eoassrs, April 81. 7io
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-31

Danny Psdgctt's night arm
was broken Just above The wrist
last week by the ovsrturnins Of q
farm wagon loaded with corn.
He works for Wilson svearingep
and he and Oscar swcannrn
we're driving TO town and were
coming down bill ai a point that
slopcd considerably. whom the
wagon upset. The attending
physieian said only ANAL bone
wss broken, and the young man
10 doing as well - could be ex-
|peeted.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-31
MONUMENT ASSOCIATION


The U. ID. C. and other ladies
Of the town met Wednesday 10
devise means and ways TO perfect
the Price Monumental Associ-
alton, and among other matters
the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, the late General
Sterling Price was a citizen Of
Charlton county, and Of the
vicinity Of Keytesville, the county
seat; and
Whereas, no suitable memorial
Of this thorough gentleman and
superb soldierof the 4lost teause"ex-
lists anywhere in the bounds Of this
great commonwealth TO which he
lent the luster Of his name and
the glory Of his achieyments; and,
Whereas, every patriotic citizen
Of this county most strongly feels
that especially here, where he
lived and was most intimately
known, there should be n worthy
monument 70 his memory; there
fore be Il
Resolved, that we, the members
q the Sterling Price Home
Chapter, 1909, United DAnghtcu
Of the Confedsssey. end the othsl
lisdiss associated with N In thi'
asnmbly, hail with delight th'
action Of the general assembly oI
the state in setting apart The sun
Of 5000 for the worthy and toe
long neglected object Of erecting
such q monument, eommoratint
the name and deeds Of Genera
Sterling Price; and be Il furthel
Resolved, that we hereby ex'
press our grateful appreciation oI
the diligence and perseverance, a
well NJ the taetful management
displayed by Chariton's gifte'
representative, Hon. John ID
Taylor, in presenting this matte
10 the legislature and securing
its enactment, for which he de
serves the thanks and spprova
Of all our people; and be Il
Resolved, that this action o
the legislature, which has nov
received the approval Of th'
governor Of the state, creates
condition which calls most ur
gently upon US 10 do whateve
may be necdful 10 secure th
benefits Of this appropriation 70
General Prices home town an
the county seat Of his HON
county, 70 the accomplishment {
which We pledge for ounely'
every endcavor; and be Il
Resolved. that we earnesil
invoke the united effort Of all th
citizens Of Charlton county
honor themselves and their home
by planting in our midst q
} testimonial 10 the honor Of OF
own fallen hero, General sterlin
Price.
MRs. c. y. Lsnkis,
Ada UI.txx..u
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-31
Harry Stice Dies Of Injuries.

Harry Stiee, aged S yean, was
90 seriously injured on the 18th
instant that he died on the 23d.
The funeral was held the 2ith.
Harry was In the woods with his
Grandpa Jones and Aun, Charity.
A wagon was loaded with blocks
and a. n star, was made for
home he fell from the front Of it,
and the wheels passed over him.
IA doctor was called at once, but
could do nothing more than
afford relief from the ehild's
Internal injunes. HIS mother,
step-father and three brothers
survive. lntcrment at Winfcy.
We extend heartfelt, sympathy.
Harry was a iavohte with all. and
among those who attended the
funeral were Mcsdamcs Kate
Biemer and Myrtle Clark, Misses
Ivy Steele, Mary, May and Rosa
Alter and VIM. II. Grew.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-31
no CLUBS IN GaARITON

ne Loeo1 ODsSoa keM s
cssnsy Can Nss - EvsAsA
heavy RInss PeeAs
i In the case Of the State Of
Missouri against the Cutoh Fish
ing and Hunting Club atsslis-
bury there was judgment OF
custer, forfeitins the charter Of
the club, based upon the fAct
that the club had infused Its
charter by violating the local
option law by ceiling intoxicating
liquors.
The Clover Leaf Club is q
state organization having TWO
chapters in this county -cns at
Salisbury and one at snmner.
Albert Karcher, steward Of The
chapter at Salisbury, entered a
plea Of guilty Of violation Of the
local option law in one case and
was fined $500. The club is
closed and has agreed not to open
again and Karcher agreed not to
again violate the law; and Il
cases were continued until Sep
tembcr, when the prosecuting
attorney will dismiss them Il th'
agreements are faithfully kept.
s. Z. Robinson, steward OF the
chapter at Sumner, was tried In
one case on an agreed statement
OF facts and found guilty Of vio-
lating the local option law. H'
was fined $500. He appealed e
the Kansas CITY Court Of Appeals
II the decision shall be sustsinet
by that court no such clubs can
have q legal existence In Missouri
local option territory. rsndin,
the decision by the higher eour'
Robinson sg.eed with the proee
cutting attorney TO close The elui
al once and TO keep Il closes
uplcss the decision on his sppea
| = In his favor. Five other eass'
sssizst Roblsss vsrs sastigusi
IN espssnber. 4 -
George Bsookshin Of sumne
was fined 500 upon I plea o
lguilty In one ssss Of violating th'
local option law. Dcfendan
made application for 90 days Il
which 70 pay the fse. This wa
granted upon recommendation o
the prosecuting attorney, who vii
dismiss two other eases continues
until September u defendant
promise that he win not asail
lvioiate the law shall be faithful.
kept.
The State W.. J. T. Dcmpsc.
Of Dean Lake was tned by jury
resulting In a verdict Of guilt.
and . fine Of $500. Clyde Bow
man Of Tnplett was also tned b
q jury with the same verdict an
penalty.
State vs. Reed and State VI
Maddox, both Of Tnpleit, tined b
Jury and found not guilty.
State W. william Hurt, ehars
ed with attemp, 70 earnally kno'
. Hri under II yean Of age; HUI
pleaded guilty and was sentence
70 two years in The pcniteniiar,
Upon proof that defendant wa
undcr IS yesn Of age n
sentence was eommuted 10 ~
vice In the. rcform school
Boonville Tor two yesn.
The neWo who bnslahsed
wilcrs store At sAlsbury recent
: wss convicted and sentenced
-four yean In The peniteniiary.
4 Al cAscs that we~ eontnus
were upon application and al u
cost Of the deiendants. tn
rciieves the county of any expen'
on this account. ~,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-31
AUTHOR aF TWO dO0lSSs


Representative John d. Taylor
introduced and secured the pas
sage Of two bills Of importsnce
TO Missounsns generally, and TO
citizens Of KeytesviIle and Chari-
ton county in particular. Ono
provides for the General Price
monument and the Other for hav-
ing al passenger tFaina stop At
all county seats. For his cease
less energy, dreless and effective
work in the HOUSE, al our people
should and doubtless win give
him full credit.
The two bills follow:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-31

The general sasrmbly can nos b
charged with having failed 70 -
spopd 10 public elamor for Iesis-
lstion. There vew q number of
msri,orious laws ssnt 10 ths
governor. however. and many
minor statutes either local y
thar character or Of minor I'm
portAnes 70 The people Of Tie
state. The democrats party
made good it pledCs 70 ths
|psopls, making = splendid record
|upop which u can % before IN
'people and VIA she ashs of isi2
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-31
WORK Of THE ASSEMBLY
Two Hundred and Slxty-Nlne
Bslls went % Governor
For Slxnssure.


duced into the house and 40
bills introduced into the senate,
a grand total Of l,72s. OF this
number, probably 22S were dupli-
Gates, bills introduced because
the original bills were destroyed
by FIRE. Of the 800 bills which
aspiring statesmen sousK 70 en-
act into laws, 26S fell in the first
skirmish for endorsement. Com
mittees slaughtered 4l4. Some
were knocked out on the floor OF
the house or senate in open de-
bate. A large number, 405 TO
be exact, died Of neglect, not
enough merit in them to warrant
a respectable funeral. This left
269 bills-the number that passed
both houses and we're sent 10 the
governor for his signature or veto.
OF this number, the house
fathered l22, while the senate
will have 10 answer for li7.
The forty-sixth general assem-
bly, was free from the breath OF
scandal. There was no lobby
harrassing the members and no
suspicion Of undue influence seek
ing TO shape legislation. The
bibe-giyer was not in evidence
because the bribe-taker did not
have his open hand behind him,
The personnel Of both houses,
like Caesars wife, was above sus-
picion. The moral tone and
atmosphere Of the legislature
was all that could be desired,
The troublesome railroad pas
was also conspicuous by lie abb
sence. Nobody was on hand
di,rbutins pas,eboarh fayon
lspod ON The VARIOUS railroads oi
ths ststs. In fact, thep was no,
], . railroad pass issued 70 anybody
eonnec ted with the legislstux
during the session, q thing that
l never occurred before In the bic.
tory Of the state. This ID Ger.
tainly n commendation for ths
lforty-sixth general assembly that
should not be overlooked. And
then there was not the semblanes
Of the usual eleneal-foree-graf,
scandal. There were no dead
! heads. no padding Of the payroll
no foIls AZ home drawing salary
Ilfor services never rendered
When the footings are made 4
viii be found that the eleiea
force Of the democratic house die
not cost the state one-half whai
| the clerical force Of the republican
house did two yean ago. Ant
I this i something the peopl'
} should appreciate.
, The forty-sixth general Assem-
. bly, was working body. speake
Barker appointed the committee
r Of the house within twenty-fou
= hours after his election. and tn
n senate committees we're name'
A within q few days after tb
e organization Of the upper body
. The election contests de'aye
. .ae P'oeseo'nss 'O' : w., -, -,
I;s.,Iv snd r.O;d,v unit, ,bs a,
y occurred. putting the generl
I'll ..-.t,i, an, ~ b,,.,nc.. 4.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-03-31
TIE MONUMENT BILL.

TEE MONUMENT BILL.
Section !. There is hereby
appropriated out Of any money in
the state treasury not otherwise
appropriated, the sum Of 5000,
to be used in the erection Of n
suitable monument Of bronze and
stone. to the memory Of Sterling
Price, 70 be located in Prices
Memorial Park, Keytesville, No.
Sec. 2. Tho construction Of
said monument shall be committed
10 seommission composed Of three
persons TO be appointed by the
governor, one Of whom shall be a
member Of the Confederate Vet
enns Of Missouri, ono a member
Of the United Daughters Of the
Confcderaey, and one other. Two
OF said commissioners shall con-
stitute quorum for the transae-
ton Of business. They shah
meet for organization at q time
and place 70 be fixed By the gov
ernor within ten dsyt after their
sppointnsnt. and ehoogs ono Of
sheir Dsnbsr - . ehAifnan md
snothsr = secretary, ~ sAaIl
havs pgvls tp-Gsaave snsnscy -
ether sIee - any sins, q = !
vacancy In ~ oiise Of any 80
minioDcr shall b 6Ilsd by ~
governor. The ssid u,onumtns
shsil be ecnstructsd undsr con-
tract. The contract entersd into by
said commission. dened for by
chairman and attestsd by secre-
tAry. and al vouehsu Tor expenssa
shall be approved upon order Of
the commission Ia the Same way,
and when 20 approved, the state
auditor shall issue . warrant on
The state treasurer for amount
therof. The said commissioner
b hereby authorized 10 receive
any amounts that may be donated
by private subscription for the
purpose Of building said monu-
ment. and shAll keep = careful
record Of all Of said subscriptions
received. together with all the
preceding Of the. board, and
upon the completion Of said
mopunent and thar work hero
under. shsy shall deposit add
record vish the Missouri Hissod
cal soeiety of 81. Louis. Ths
said eomnlnionen shall pecis,
thcir actual expsnses In The per
formanee oi thar duties. but NJ
othsr compensation.
RAILROAD mil..
Section 3oos. Al regular pss
srnxrr train run by any commoI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
A CODSEND TO THE SLEEPLESS

"A Physical Wreck In BED, Back ON
the Job In Three Days, after TAX
Ing Dufiy's Pure Malt Whisky,
Which Restored Ny Health and
Enabled Me TO Sleep"
Mr.. James Byrne writes as follows:
81 want to tell you of the benefit
have derived from the use of Duffys
pure Malt Whiskey. | am hotel
clerk, 80 years of age, and Tor four
wears have been at night work. Eat
ing irregularly and trying to sleep IN
the daytime had made me very
weak man physically, and as thin as
the proverbial whip. | was finally
compelled to take to bed. started to
use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and
in 3 DAYS | was back on my job.
BE sure to say to every night work
er that it is a Godsend Tell them
am sleeping fine, eating with real
appetite and am regaining my lost
flesh, which is the hardest thing for
a night worker to do | thank you
again and again for Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. James Byrne, 129 S. llll-
nois St, Indianapolis, Ind, U. ). a,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23

the County Treasury, to begin at
once, together with other provisions
whereby its duties and its rights VIII
be fixed with equal definiteness and
equity
In this connection, and speaking as
citizen, and one who has suffered
in comfort from the running Of lts
freight trains, laden and unladen, past
my residence, i suggest that the
doubt now existing as to its right to
act as a carrier of freight (other than
small parcels, mail etc.,, should be
definitely settled and the right de-
MED, Upon this point, | have endeav-
ored in the interest of client TO
get the company into court to litigate
its right to run freight trains through
our streets, but the Attorney Generah
and the Governor have, thus far, suc-|
, cessfully protected it from Judicial
| process. It's obligations with regard
to extensions, schedules, ETC., should
also be definitely defined, and this
cannot be intelligently done by the
| because the people of this city, who
are chiefly interested, have not had
| the opportunity to discuss and digest
| the company's proposals.
! In the event of the Koolau range
| being pierced by one or more tunnels
| in the near future, as seems rea-
sonable probability, all freight trains
| from the windward side of this Island,
will be drawn through the streets Of
| this city over the Rapid Transit
tracks, unless in the meantime, its
right to act as hauler
of freight through our streets
shall. be denied, either by the
! courts or by legislation | imagine
none of our citizens, except those in
| terested in dividends from the COM
pany in question, desire to see such a
| condition inaugurated. Again there
is no hurry, let the Legislature 60
| slow-give the people chance to
think, read and ponder over the COM
pany's proposals.
C. w. ASHFORD.
Honolulu March %, 1911
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23

will bring you refreshing sleep, and
vitality. 1t cures nervousness and !
strength and elasticity to muscles and
richness to the blood. 1t is recog-
nized by physicians and as family
medicine everywhere.
CAUTION When you ask for Duff
fy's Pure Malt Whlskey be sure you
get the genuine. 1t Is an absolutely
pure medicinal malt whiskey and Is
sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY
never In bulk. Look for the trade
mark, the sold Chemist" on the label
and make sure the seal over the cork
is unbrOken. Write Medical Depart.
ment, The Duiiy Malt Whiskey Co.
Rochester, N. Y, U. 5. A., for Il free
illustrated medical booklet containing
testimonials and rare cOmmon sense
rules for health and doctors advice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23

LAXATIVE BROMO-QUININE, re.
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold in one day. E. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis U. S. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23

I hereby certify that the foregoing
is correct list of the Delinquent
Taxpayers of the First Taxation d.
vision, Territory of Hawaii, for the
year 1910, to the best of my knowledge
and belief
CHAS. T. WILDER,
Assessor, First Taxation Division. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

will bring YOU refreshing Sleep
taly 1t Indigestion
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23

.. w. tOTIT OItIJ'
Honolulu, March %. 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-14
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
FROM EFFECTS OF GAS
Census Emp|oye Had Accident
ally Left 1t Partly
Turned On.

Unconscious from the effects of illumi-
mating gas, Guy l.. Doub. twenty-five
years old, employed as clerk in the pop
ulation division of the census office, was
taken to Emergency Hospital from his
room at 514 18th street northwest this
morning. He was formerly a resident OF
Rockville, Md.
Doub had not been we'll for several days
and had spent most of his time in his
room. At night he usually read until he
felt that he could go to sleep, when he
would extinguish the light and retire
Last night he was seen in his room
by friends in the hotel. 1t is stated
that he was lying on the bed, reading q
paper. He closed the window some
time after 10 o'clock and extinguished
the light. falling, however to turn the
key far enough to prevent the escape
of a small quantity Of gas.
Door Is Forced Open.
This morning at the breakfast table
friends of the young man made in
quiries about him. When told that he
had not been seen this morning they
started an investigation. The odOr of
gas was detected and the door was
forced open.
DOub, whose condition was critical, was
hurried to the hospital. An investigation
by the police convinced them that the gas
had been left turned on accidentally.
Physicians at the hospital expect the
patient will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-14

increased from $4,000 to $4,000; assist
ant superintendent of division Of sup
plies increased from $1,000 to $4,000.
Department of Justice: Attorney In
charge of titles increased from $2,700
| to S3,500 chief clerk increased from
$4,000 to $4,000; superintendent Of
prisons increased from $1,000 to $4,000;
chief of division of investigation in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000: librarian
| increased from $1,000 to $1,8OO; assist
ant solicitor for Department of Com
merce and Labor increased from $2,25O
| to $4,000.
| Department of Commerce and Labor
| Additional assistant secretary of Com
merce and Labor in disagreement; pro-
vision of $4,000 for investigation of
/ trade conditions in United States, in
| Guiding inSular possessions proposed by
Senate in disagreement: assistant engi-
neer in bureau of lighthouses increased
/ of division of naturalization frOsn
$4,000 to $4,000 allowed; director of
bureau of standards increased from
! So, 900 to $4,000; provision allowing Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor to name
Il director of the bureau of standards
/ when the director is absent allowed.
| United States Supreme Court: Clerks to
Judges increased from s1,GDO to $1,000.
District Court of Appeals: Additional
conversation for clerk of $3.50, as Gus
! todian of new building, allowed: increase
/. for crier from 600 to $1,000 not allowed
| expenses of clerks office increased from
$500 to 81 900; stenographers to judges, in
creased from $500 to $l,2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-14
PRAISES SUFFRAGE LEADER.
Rev. Anna B. Shaw Says Susan B.
Anthony Was Greater Than Lincoln.

NEW YORK. February 1.-THE As
ISOLATED Woman's Suffrage Organizations
of New Jersey will challenge any anti
suffrage organization or any organiza-
tion of male voters to a debate on the
subject, WAS Lincoln or Susan b. An
thony the Greater Character In American
History"
The subject is one which was suggested
through a Lincoln day lecture by the
Rev. DIR. Anna Shaw. 1.-The three great
est persons in the annals of American
history" said DIR. Shaw, ARE George
Washington. Abraham Lincoln and Su-
san b. Anthony. The greatest of these
IS Susan B. Anthony, for while Lincoln
and Washington had the support of q
powerful nation, and practically unlim-
tied resources, Susan B. Anthony had to
fight for broader principle of liberty,
not only single handed, but with even
the prejudice of her own sex against
her"