davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-15

cluded ~'k her up and take
her home.> getting her in the
buggy his c.,thing was badly
smeared. No word was spoken
until home had almost been
reached. when she asked, What
did they mean?" And he said.
II think they mean the tar as q
hint to leave the country" and
that was the first and onlv init
nation she had Of the concealed
sentiment against her in the
community. Four out Of the
fourteen in the plot reached the
scene too late to assist in the
decoration Of the girl. The names
of each and every one Of the
whole gang is given in the news
papers. They were all masked,
and one Of them wore a dress
furnished by his wife, while
another had q gunny sack pulled
down over his shoulders. All
the men are under arrest and
to be brought to trial at the No
vember term Of court, under the
only charge which can under the
Kansas laws, be brought against
them, that is to say, assault and
battery and for which the penal
ty is light indeed for such an Of
fense. The morning after the
crime was committed the girl
summoned her brother who
went Immediately to the prose
cutting attorney. This officer w.
w. McCanless. moved 50 slowly
in the matter that many felt that
he had been tampered with and
he was on the brink Of being
called on for explanation Of his
lethrgic disposition, when he
came out with warrants for the
arrest Of fifteen. some among
the most prominent people in the
county. and sentiment shifted in
his favor at once. However.
after he bad prosecuted Ricord
and three or four others before
. J. P. and they were given jsil
sentences. Prosecuting MeCan-
less was made aware Of all sorts
Of threats against himself II he
dared 90 further with his inves-
tigation.
Nothing more disgraceful has
occurred In Kansas since the
Bender family was hung or
routed out Lincoln county is
feeling keenly the disgrace. and
never In is history has cause for
such bitterness and enmity been
given or awakened such resent
ment towards supposedly decent.
law abiding and respected peo.
pie as Is manifested towards the
wives Of the culprits as well n
the criminals themselves and
any others who are suspected OF
having had . hand or finger in
IT, The end Is not yet
Col. Edward Butler Of St
Louis. one Of the most noted
men In democratic politice In the
state and city for years died
last Sunday morning at his home
In St Louis. He wss n year
old and . millionaire. and start
ed his upward career % Q horse
shosr and blacksmith. Born In
Ireland. he early came 10 thil
country and carved out q BIG 70.
puntion and fortune By ths
time be had reached his prime.
Ever . friend 10 the poor. hil
widow permitted but one token
on his coin - faded white ross
from q family he had befnendci.
NJ n-l n- x--L
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-15
Criminal Calendar

Earl Brooks was arrested last
Monday by Deputy Sheriff Geo.
Gardner on . warrant charging
him with feIonious assault He
b TO be tried at the November
term Of circuit at Keytesville end
Is bound over under 500 bood-
This csc grows outof the cutting
scrape at Pee Dee August IS. In
which Brooks cut the throat Of
Arthus Minich during . game Of
craps.
Deputy Sheriff Gardner arrest
ed Edward welch last MondAy
On . warrant charging I'm
with earring concealed wsapooA
we,ch put W . bond for 80
guaranteeing his appearance ct
court 10 answer the charve
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-15
Marriage Licenses
,ayl Davis col and Ethel pa0


Earl Davis col. and Ethel Pag
col. Shannondale.
Z. s. vannatta, Columbia and
Genevieve Binford. Keytesville.
c. X. Bentiy col. Nancy e.
Hngton col Salisbury.
Clyde Evans and Anna Powell
Brunswick. 1t. = ~
Henry p. Sehrickkhife and
Lille n. Brewer. Keytsville.
Arthur Hays col. Ruth Wins.
low col Salisbury.
jas. Brummall col Florencs
Hays col.
Erssll Sullivan and Martha 8.
Watson. Forest Green.
: Frank Fischer and Js.sis
Nay Haxlitt Brunswick.
Glen Smith and Mary Young
KsytssviIla. 49,
Miss Edyths Fetzer has besr
on the sick list this week. much
a shs sorrov of hsr uunSlu ana
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-15

Nm. Dr.. A. c. Ssissr 'attsndsd
the funeral services hooday Of
Of Mrs. Mariah Ksuchl9. IN
aged citizen Of Brunswick, vho
died thsre Saturday. MrA Ksu-
ehlsr was he upkhsr Of min
Oh KsucAlsr vhp fsgnsFiy
taneht nn1ls 8 ~ plaoA
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-09-15

hiss Maud Bsamer, tsschsr Of
Easlish End Itsrse1rs In an
High School swss shocked by .
telegram Ssorday. saying her
brother Arthur was dssd. He
he'd besn In bod health for ssv-
eral weeks. Miss Bsamsr having
waited On him until shs left
home 10 take W school duties.
she Isft on the Art tsin for
Jaspsr. No. b sttsod The
obssquiss st 5 .. m last Sun
day. Mis- Bsamsr b popular
hsrs = . teacher and young lsdy
Of gsaiAl tsmpsFsmsnt end the
sympathiss Of I'll her friends
sad IL Courier ars h9s
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-02

very heart of nature, at an alti-
tude of more than thousand feet,
the Arcadia Country Club has es-
tablished itself, to fill great need
of great State.
The st. Louis men who are on
the Membership Committee are:
Lyman 7. Hay, John H. Curran,
r. D. Lewis, J. A. Lewis, John N.
Gundlach, Isaac T. Cook, Isaac Fl.
Sawyer, F. N. Cheney, Thomas 9.
Young, w. A. Eames, Paul Brit
ton, o. L. Garrison, Martin j. Col
Inns, F. H. Kreismann, j. H.
Robles, Claude E. Vrooman, L. A.
Geserich, F. w. Mott, the Rever-
end w. j. Williamson, A. B..
Lambert, Charles L. Houts and R.
L. Hedges.
The out -of-town members are ::
J. B. White, Kansas City; Curtis
Hill, Columbia; Jesse A. Toler-
ton, Jefferson City; Colonel Jay
Torrey, Fruitville; Fuller Swift,
Ironton; Judge j. @. Brown,
Fredericktown; Senator A. Fl. L.
Gardner and Fred L. Mason,
Clayton; John 7. Barker, La
Plata; A. Dahlmeyer, Jefferson
City; John E. Swanger, Jefferson
City; John T. Stenson, Sedalia
F. P. Graves, Doe Run; William
7. Gay, Ironton, Fl. M. Sebree,
Springfield, and Frank Wight
man, Monett. !.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-02

stances, to be later offered to the
hunter under the strictest regula-
ton of the State Game Commits
sioner. The preserve will be given
to the State.
Lake Killarney, when com pl eted,
will be two and half miles in
length, ranging in depth from a
few inches to forty eight feet. 1t
will be formed by the widening of
Stout's Creek, which flows down
the valley and out through the
mountain cleft, known as the
Shut-In.
The dam will be 400 feet long,
forty -eight feet wide at the base,
twenty five feetlwide ,at the top and
forty eight feet high. 1t will cost
$50, 900. The lake will be stocked
with all the game varieties of fish.
A government fish hatchery also
will be established here. Safety
bathing pools will be provided
and rowboats, canoes and launches
will be maintained.
The boulevard follows the WE'LL
know route, through st. Louis and
Jefferson counties to De Soto.
From De Soto over picturesque
hills and through stretches of
virgin timber, the road veers to
the southwest for sixteen miles
through wild and romantic coun-
try.
| 1t crosses Big River, with it's
swift current and magnificent
bluffs, thence through the hill
country, to Bonne Terre, Flat
River and Doe Run. From Farm
ington to Doe Run the road is al
most unsurpassed in natural
beauty. It traverses the banks OF
the ST. Francis River. Chalk Hill,
once a terror to wagon drivers, has
been reduced to an easy grade,
winding down to Doe Run.
From Doe Run the road leads on
toward Iron Mountain, nine miles
distant, and, by system o.
splendid gradings, winds up and
up till the summit is reached and
the mind is awed by the panora-
ma. Under the lee of old Iron
Mountain the road turns sharply
to the south, and Iron Mountain
Lake comes into view. The road
continues along its shores and
through the valley toward the
historic Peak Pilot Knob.
1t traverses the valley past the
old battle field Of Pilot Knob anc
Fort Davidson, through Ironton
and Arcadia and out through ST
Louis Lane, where many wealthy
st. Louisans already have erected
summer homes. Thence to the
wonderful Shut-Ins.
| Here the river finds its way oul
of the valley through the Titanic
| cleft in the mountain, and here
are the entrance gates to the clut
grounds. AT this point one get,
the first glimpse Of Lake Killarney
Thus, among the trees and crags
the wild flowers and birds, in th,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-02

terested in the statistics being
gathered by our health boards.
The showing looks hopeful, yet
few are so optimistic as to deny
serious risks connected with this
treatment.
The attitude of the osteopathic
practitioners is neutral toward
antitoxin. AS with other profess
sions, some individuals favor,
some oppose it. Osteopaths con-
fess to fundamental distrust of
the principle of seeking to pro-
mote health by injecting the
fluids of diseased animals into the
human blood stream; yet we are
not bigoted and will await the
verdict of mature experience with
great interest Osteopaths would
be as delighted as their medical
friends if time were to demon-
strate antitoxin to be safe, efficient
cure.
However that may be, it is
worthy of note that osteopathy
has an, independent, rational, per-
fectly harmless, very satisfactory
method of treating diphtheria all
it's own which does not depend
upon polluting, but by contrast,
upon purifying the human blood
stream. 1t is efficient and sue
cessful. There is nothing like
pure, healthy blood to overcome
bacilli and osteopaths know how
to clean up tho human blood
stream and lessen the inflamma-
ton of diphtheria by adjusting the
human organism and stimulating
its own recuperative resources.
PNEUMONIA.
In former issues we have dis
oussed the treatment of pneu-
monia in general way, and will
add here that what is true in.
adult cases is equally so in the
cases of children. Drugs are ad-
mitted to be useless, and osteop-
athy has proven to be singularly
successful in these cases; and as
children respond more readily to
the treatment than do their elders,
there is no room for argument
here. Suffice 1t to say that os-
teopathic treatment begins to act
Immediately in these cases. 1t is
able to abort many cases of pneu-
monia when given at the oncom-
ing of symptoms. It relieves con-
gestion and makes for speedy re-
covery.
Continued next week.
"
Extra good qualities Beef at
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-02

(Published by direction OF DR. w. j.
SMITH, Osleopathic Sanitarium, Ironton,
Mo-, to whom application for further infor-
nation may be made.)
wHooPING COUGH.
1t is astonishing, in, view Of the
intensity of some cases of whoop'-
ing cough, that SO few after-ef-
fects of a permanent nature are
seen. Occasionally a hemorrage
into the eye or ear, or even into
the brain takes place during a
paroxysm of coughing, and some-
times catarrhal pneumonia, con-
vulsions, bronchitis or nephritis
may follow. Osteopathic meas
ures, as has been demonstrated in
d large number of cases, lessen
the severity OF the paroxysms,
hasten the cure and prevent, or at
least reduce the likelihood Of,
Observation-Disclosures
DIPHTH ERIA.
Oflate years great interest has
been taken in the administration
Of antioxin for diphtheria on the
theory that it stimulates the body
to overcome the Klebds-Loeffler
bacilli whose virus produces the
serious consequences Of this dis
ease. All schools are greatly In
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-02
New Country Club OzarIk's Sky
Garden.

HM IFTUHI lHt bI. LOUIS hbpUDIlCJ N77I
Missouri soon can boast OF q
summer resort equal to any in the
United States. It will be known
as the"Sky Garden Of the Ozarks'
and will be located near Arcadia,
on the Iron Mountain Railroad,
about 100 miles from this city, and
at an altitude Of more than 1000
feet.
Citizens Of st. Louis Kansas
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-02
STATE OF MISSOURI,

CITY OF IRoNToN /, WALTER H. FISHER,
City Clerk within and for the City of Ironton, County and State
aforesaid do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is
of all monies received and expended account
said City during the preceding the 3Ist day Of December
1910 as fully as the same appears records my Office
Witness my hand and the seal Of said City hereto Affixed
[sEAL] this 25th day Of January, 1911.
WALTER HI. FISHER City Clerk
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-02
Warrants Issued for the Year Ending Dec. 81, 1910.

'SS~S~ - ~TN9
Janupry II, 1910.
329 R Baldwin, for gravel 10
342 Mann Ringo, salary as treasurer 70 w
343 j M Hawkins, commission as collector W 63
344 @ w Marshal moving fire engine w
345 Same, for table 5O
346 G Hanson, repairing fire engine 70
347 j R Baldwin, erroneous assessment w
34S G F Hanson, erroneous poll tox w
349 w Trauernicht, rent Of room OO
$50 Robert A Rasche, mayors salary 3 w
351 Same, mayor per diem = w
352 w Gay, councilman, per diem w
1853 M Kendall, same w
354 S Conway same w
355 VIM Rieke, same w
356 G Hanson same w
357 L j Schach, same w
1853 w Marshall, marshal, per diem w
359 Same, marshal's salary ~ w
$50 Mamie Walker, clerk, per diem W
March Is, 1910.
361 Lopez Store Co, one set chairs 50
1852 Mamie Walker, makg Fin Stam't etc II 90
3R3 a w MARSHALL work on street. etc 8 65
1854 @ Lashley, work on street w
365 Walter Johnson, same %
S67 .Tohn Maves. work on street with team 8 rs
1858 J R Baldwin, gravel 5O
369 q Buckley work on street with team 5 90
$40 w Trauernicht months rent w
All M 7 Edwards. rent of barn 9 90
372 Rob'tA Rasche, mayor, months salary ~ w
373 Same. mayor. Der diem 2 90
AVA TT I'M kendall councilman, per diem 1 90
avs J s Conway. same 90
ana q r Hanson same 1 90
All I, ] Schach. same 90
27S r. w Marshall m arshal per diem 1 90
$40 Same, marshal's salary ~ w
$50 Mamie Walker, clerk, per diem W
April 12, 1910.
38t w Smith, hauling gravel 875
3S2 ] w Clinton, same ~
1888 Robert A Rasche, mayor, per diem w
384 Same mayor's salary 90
385 M Kendall, councilman, per diem w
Hanson. l
3S7 VIM Rieke, same / w
1888 s Conway, same 90
$3.50 L j Schach, same w
800 G w Marshall, marshal, per diem 90
All Same marshals salary 10 90
1922 Mamie Walker, clerk, per diem 1OO
1893 Robert Rasche. mayor, per diem w
394 G j Tual, councilman, per diem w
395 VIM Rieke, same / w
396 Arthur Huff, same ltOO
397 j Conway same w
1893 HI M Kendall, same 0O
800 G Hanson same w
400 w Trauernicht, rent Of room zoo
4O1 w Marshall, marshal, per diem | W
402 Mamie Walker. clerk, per diem w
May TO- 1910
4O3 Commissions and work on street 25 93
404 q p Alexander 1877 loads of gravel 6 So
405 Buck Martin, work on street 70
406 Lee Womack same 3O
407 Senger & Madigan, work on street with
teams 5U
40S Aaron Byrd, work on street 90
400 George Thomas, same 90
4t0 Gilbert Stumbaugh, same %
All Thurlow Marshall same "
412 John Rosentreter, same 40
413 FARMHOUSE. same 3 Is
Ala Ben Blanton same %
liz John Mayes. work on street with teams 40 90
416 Frank Graham, work on street ~
AIT Mamie Walker, work on books, etc 50
41S E L Farmhouse, Judge Of election 50
419 j G Newman, same 5O
400 j w Tins. same 30
AL w III Whitworth same 5O
422 "A Reel, clerk of election 5O
423 J Hendley, same 5O
424 o B Haywood, same %
425 RP Whitworth, same 5O
428 Robert Rasche NAV or's salary 8 90
427 Same, mayor per diem W
428 VIM Rieke, councilman, per diem w
429 CJ Tual, same "
430 Henry Kendal, same 90
431 ] Conway, same 100
432 G Hanson, same 90
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-02

Extra good qualities Beef at
he Valley Meat Market.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-02

Special Price on Women's and
Children's Underwear.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1911-02-02
OSTEOPATHIC TREATMENT.
(From osteopathic Healthy

published by direction of DR.. w. j..
SMITH, Osleopathic Sanitarium, Ironton,
Mo-, to whom application for further infor-
nation may be made.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-19
ADsoE. nisasl Mascara Gsress.
Bib|iOtcca esco-
lar en- Utuado

Los dist;rruidos profesor.s de- Cma
do, sciiores J r.. Buterbaugh. Mauus.
Palop, Carmen Fuentes, + r. Lcgranl
y Jose Maldonsdo, nos snvisn una bisn
redactada circular, solieitsndo i uovs
bre dc los rnos dc Utusdo, ionaiivos
de libros para una bibIio'sca escoIar.
DE la mencionada circular son lo~
siguientes ps.rrafos:
"Qucrerncs Iue los nifios DC nucs,rc
pueblo cuan1o yean su uombrs eseriio
en- la porisIa H. los lihroS one nos em
vie, picnsen uac usted "a un benefsetas
de In juveB-ud que - lsvania ansio
sa de saber uues tendrln eu IA bibli"
teca escolar IN medic uarnl.ieo par.
ampliar los ,onoermientos qas 4 diari0
reciben on a. Escueias
No importa que ias ebras que t.u
dadosamenie Guiera eayiarnos esieu 81.
critas en- e>pa1Ol On ing'es. pucs 900
prendemos ple ambos idi0nas lrs sa.
igualmente u'.ie y neecssrics. y poe
yendolos cor a mayor perfs 'ci6n -,
sible, estaran mejor preparsJos para
llenar cump'idaU ente is mission que o..
esta reservads sn 81 pe~scni~ d. nu,s
ira isla''.
FL proyer'o nsrsee 'odas nucsira.
simpaiiss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-19

somos culebras y no sabsmo. sluo ,,s
curvas. que por I'll camino rrrio a. t4
d la virtud y ali no siryen yino.
- No te cyera van ebriso para Ir>
mentirte. brib6Bl Saerislan fui te
ESQ 81 que M prccio saber
-iCogido i igIesia g. iniciasief
-Cabal. Rccuerdo uue sisnprs
que tocaba. Ia trompa oon "a vinajffa
10 hacia muriendoTne d. miedo frents
a un San Juan BauiIsta, que parerja
decirme. sefaandome Ia puerfa con u
indice: Largo dc aqui, ladr6rl
-lRobar vino no .s preado. nj siq.sie
ra malicioso: dismIauir ~ vino 90 anla
car cI vicio IN los que yienen detr<.
-Entonces vamos aeabar con in,io
clique haya en ~ muhdo.
A In puerta cstamos, y j1roie quo
81 la volunisd yalicye tanio come 4
dinero. mn hsbiaTnos DC dejar gotta.
: En- cstaIlegaron Ia tarbena bei.sr
sela teda con Ia sed del deseo. d. pars
r. Lopez s&nchsx
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-19
MENSAJE ANUAL /:
Del Gobernador de Puerto Rico
a la Sexta Asamblea Legislative
Prinera Legislature, Enero 9, 1911.
nera Legislature, Enero 9, 1911.
'{Cenclnsi6n.)


rios de la Union, aprobada en- 10 de
Mario de 1910, el honorable Henry
F. Hord y ell honorable Manuel Rodri
guez Sierra fueron nombrados, por re
comendaci6n del Tribunal Supreme de
Puerto Rico, comisionados para consti
tuir dicha junta. A causa de la sub
siguieHte partida de la isla del primero
de los caballeros citados, fue declarado
vacante sn cargo por el Tribunal Su
preme, y por recommendation de este,
fue nombrado para sustituirle ell homo
rabIe Foster V. Brown, fin de que la
isla pudiera estar representada por
complete en- Ia Conferences de Comisio
nados para promever Ia uniformidad
de legislation en- los Estados, celebra
da en- Chattanooga, Tennessee, duran
te el mes de Agosto 1ltimo. Las va
rias leyes consideradas y adoptadas
per la Confereneia General, y recomen
dadas por los respectivos comisionados
a las legislatures de sus Estados, han
sido revisadas cuidadosame ente por los
comisionados de Puerto Rico con la mi
ia de recomendar la adopci6n de las
que resulten adaptadas a las condicio
mes locales.
Las leyes que, despues de un diligen
tie examen, Sc cree que deben incluirse
entire los estatutos de Puerto Rico, son
las siguientes:
/. Ley reglamentando los documen
tos negociables.
2. Ley reglamentando los derechos
de almacenaje
3. Ley para reglamentar ell traspa
SO de acciones en- las compan1as organi
Zadas legalmente.
4. Ley referente la ejecuci6n de
testamentos.
A estas leyes acompana el infornne
emitido por la junta, unas y otro Sc
ran. oportunamente transmitidos a la
Asamblea Legislative para que los to
me en- consideration durante La presen
tie legislature.
Este informe viene tambien acompa
nado por proyectos de leyes sobre las
slgglientes materias, la aprobaci6n de
los cuales Sc ha estimado conveniente
en- muchas parties de los Estados Uni
dos, pero los cuales estan aun en- estu
dlo por 10 que respecta su necesidad
y q su adaptabilidad a las condolences
de Puerto Rico, y, por 10 tanto, Sc trans
miten sin recon mendaci6n:
1. Venta y traspaso de bienes niue
bles.
2. Uniformidad en- los conocim;en
tos de eu1barque.
3. Abandono de la familia mega
ci0n de alimentOs.
Finalmente, os ofrezco mi mas since
ra cooperation para facilitar ell rapido
despacho de cualquier asunto que re
quiera la accion conjunta de los cuer
pos colegisladores y del poder ejecuti
vo, y de nuev0 os aseguro que merece
ra mi mas profundo interes toda me
dida que tienda q favorecer el progre
SO del pueblo y de las industrias del
territorio
Geo. r. COTTON
Casa del gobierno, 8 de Enero de 1911.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-19
NOTICIAS

Antcs de aver hubo un ,ueeudlio ,.-
las piantae"n"s de cara dc In Color
IIaway, de s Ccnt+a FLORIDA IL =
tn Isabel. quemsudc.se sua cnerlae
Investigate q" hccho ressgzlf6 .s- css~si.s. A..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-19

FL l6 del aetu1 fus sn-r Ddscla 81,
San German. ina iug - 49, .,allo~ "a
In casa de Ca.7n'!c Gf1o. ate IN 81 ha
rrio Duey Bnlo, hatlew1n silp druun
ciado~ ~ iud .iduo-, ante .a Corie Nts
nicipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-19

En- 81 barIT" Saieaua dc ~st..na Grrlt
de, fucrou SorprcDdid,.s aer .rdivi,lii -
jugando 10 prhibilo 1rs 4ne ftef 81,
arrestados y aerunce,dte stts w eprf~
cOmpetente.