davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-31
What Is Hqyger?

i"o uunufeu years ago JONI
Mayor offered an answer to this
ever-present problem: IF the
stomach be quite empty Of food, "
he wrote. Its internal mem
branes are, as is probable, pinch
ed by the nitro-aerial particles,
and hunger seems to arise from
this" II is not surprising that
a sensation which is so familiar
to every individual from person
al experience should have been
the subject Of numerous and
diverse theoretic explanation.
A careful analysis will at once
bring out the fact that appetite
and hunger are fundamentally
distinct. Hunger Is evidently a
demand for nutriment; whereas
the pleasures Of appetite may be
enjoyed without the necessity OF
m attendant hunger.
In a recent lecture before the
Harvey Society Of New York
City. Professor Cannon. Of the
Harvard Medical School. review.
ed the various theories Of hung
er and offered an explanation Of
the well known phenomena. He
discards the widely accepted
view that hunger Is "a general
sensation with local referance. "
According TO this Il has been
assumed that hunger arises from
n general condition Of the body.
such as the disappearance Of
food substances from the blood.
The sensation Of hunger Is COM
monty said TO disappear as time
passes which one would certain
ly not expect II Il were n mani
festation o. serious deficiency:
furthermore. there h no evi-
dence Of marked changes In the
blood when hunger appears. and
IL Is difficult 10 reconcile the
abrupt onset Of the sensation
with IN equally sudden alter.
alton In the nutiuve state of the
body. The well-known intermit.
tent occurrence Of hunger IL not
readily explained. ssa
Any tenable theory Of hunger
must account for its most con-
spicuous feature. via. the refer.
ence Of the feeling 10 the epig-
astnc region. Hunger Il moi
due 10 emptiness OF the stomach
or b hydrochIoric scid secreted
into the empty organ. OF 20 con.
sestion Of the gaxtrie glanda.
Cannon attributes Il 10 contract.
Ions Of the stomsch's muscular
vAIlA By IN ingenious expert
msnt he was able TO registes
simultaneously the movements
OF the stomach wall and the
subjects impressions Of hungeu
sensation. The coutrsctions
and sensation always occurred Ia
unison. Both are abolished
when food which satisfies the
bodily need 10 taken into the
stomach. The sequence Of
events may bet b described In
tie authors words: Hunger d
noFmaIly the signal that the
stomach b contracted Tor action;
ths unpleasnntnsss Of hunger
Iooio b saing; endng searsz
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-31

A. F. Arlington announces
this week that he will make the
race for county surveyor. Frank
has held the Office Of bridge COM
missioner and surveyor and Is
known all over the county. He
learned surveying. theoretically
and practically under one Of the
most scientific civil engineers in
the country. Sam Carter. That
he Is thoroughly competent. goes
without saying. and that the
business Of the Office will be
promptly and properly attended
TO. every one will agree.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-31

Teachers examination will be
held. at Salisbury, No.. June q
and 8. 1912. at Public School
building:
Examinations will begin at 8
q. m. and 1:30 y. m. on both
days and close at 1890 and 900.
respectively. This will give nine
hours each day for examinations.
ORDER or SUBJECTS -PIRsr DAY
Geography, 8 to $50 a. m.
Language. 8 TO 1890 a. m.
Algebra, 10 10 ll:30 a. m.
0rthoeraphy. II lam. 70 12:oc
p. m.
Grammar. 1:30 TO 8 p. m.
Arithmetic, ESQ to T. m.
Literature. $50 to 8 p. m.
Reading. 40 to 6 p. m.
ORDER or SUBJECTS : SECOND
Civil Government s TO 9:30
q. m. Nfi
U. S. History. o 70 1890 a. m.
Agriculture. 10 TO 11:30 a m.
Adv. Science. 1l:30 a. m. to
1870 p. m.
Physiology. 80 10 sp. m.
Pedagogy. $50 10 4 p. m.
Adv. History. $50 to s p. m.
Respectfully.
c. c. CARLsrEAD.
County Supt. Of Schools.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-31

Swimp Emerson and Geo. Tis-
dale report our old townsman.
Seth Singleton. now Lieutenant
Of Police In ST. Louis. handsom-
Or and more necsssary 10 good
order in his department Charlton
county furnishes the best. where
ever In demand.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-31

Cole Younger came and deliver
ed his lecture What Life has
Taught Me" Wednesday evening.
There was only q fair crowd,
| q great number Of which was
from the country out to hear
him.
What Missouris next to the
greatest outlaw has to say in
his lecture is instructive and
worthy of consideration by all
classes Of men. especially boys
and young men. Holding that
! life can have no success worthy
of distinction. gained except by
work; that strict observance Of
the law Of the land, all Of which
he claims is based on the Ten
Commandments, is primarily es-
sential to rectitude Of conduct
Ia destiny which shapes our ends,
rough hew them how he will. Is
not only an aphorism, but an
axiom; that Vengeance Is Mine.
Saith the Lord" should be suf-
ficient and the individual let it
rest there instead of wreaking
|it himself, no matter how great
he may be wronged. II revenge
shall rob q community Of use
ful life.
Cole Younger refuses TO tell
Of his exploits except in so far
as they may explain what led
him to q life sentence in a Min
nesota prison and spending Is
years Of the best part Of his life
In serving that sentence. He
denies that he ever was engaged
at any time In any bandit deeds
charged TO the James and Youn-
ger band; that he ever until after
released from prison was north
|of the Missouri river; that he
ever assisted in the looting Of Q
bank In Missouri: that he ever
wronged q woman or held up an
an individual or did any deed
under the cover Of darkness, OF
that be had any connection with
the Centralia massacre, but 70
far as holding up railroads and
banks was concerned. after be-
ing outlawed by newspaper re-
ports. wholly untrue 80 far rs
any injury 10 the horde Of de-
tectives was concerned which
was sent out 20 capture him for
q crime with which he had abso-
lutely nothing 10 do. nothing was
said.
That Cole Yoongers efforts are
first. TO make n living thru his
lecture. being disabled by thirty
and forty wounds from doing 50
by manual processes. and next
to point out TO young men espec-
tally that the end Of NIL reckles-
ness is the prison or death and
10 urge on them 10 live honorable
peaceful lives. no one who hears
him can doubt and no one can
take . reasonable exception to
his purposes. his methods or
what he sayA Evidently he 10
trying b I've risht md b. point
Ing out hi wrors. prevent others
ftum such ssurBs, Cd u 70 way
|inposing o. ehribtianity. morals
|oe hsisen ~ thsg11srs should
nov b rsgardsd = . helper and
not . heFo snd epoDuE1esd In
|vhet b = tsias r.shsr shan
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-31
The Clark Fund

The following named contrib.
uted to the Clark-for- President
fund and Chairman NJ. w. An
derson Of the County Committee
sent the amount to Hon. Lon v.
Stephens. st. Louis:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-31

For al subscriptions for the
Courier for a year during June.
1000 votes on Ne fine piano 10 b
given away BY SigIoeh win b
due. and 1000 votes Tor each
dollars worth Of job work. Con-
tcstants shoud get busy.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-31

Some one wrote Us that Stroth-
er Richardson Of the Bowling
Green country rode a mule that
shied ut little niggers. and shied
some more IL Il thundered while
the picanniny was in sight The
report further alleges that last
Sunday the combination Of mule
spooks was met up with BY
Strother and his donkey. A wire
fence was not sufficient to head
her of from 4 deep ditch, into
which she went mule fashion.
with Strother. The honking from
the ravine alarmed the neigh
bos who supposed Il was IN
automobile which had taken q
plunge. They pulled rider and
donkeyess out splintered .
broken leg which was the extent
of damage 10 the mule. sympsth-
ised with Strother and departed
70 await further excitement II
the article had been signed. we
would have given Il a. written.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-31

|unllst Dssghlsrs
/ u con1o1srary
Wul sivs Z pieaIe = 1fondsy.
June 9 q E6eoD rork.
All Confsdsfsss veterans whc
have applied for Crossss Of honos
ore requested 70 b shsrs. brina
thslr families and spend the day.
Any others In town o. country
lntsrsstsd srS Invited 70 cons
end bring thdr dinner.
Thoss living q . distance ars
Invited % take dinner With the
dnushssrs.
A Job iot Of base ball player
rspressning The KeytssviIle In.
vinBibles went 70 Dalton Wsdnes.
|day snd moppsd up ne regulas
tenn over thers. Frank Whit<
|undsrstandias high h-balh waa
|nads unpirs seors sn&
IL Waylond ed family wsnl
b nalIs1uRy 1huFBiay y oako d
~ 6 ~ GoooruoIon osorU1Dos.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-31

Ms- Win Doushsrty Of the
Forks vas Ia town last 1hurs-
day and her sistsr. niss la
vsach, sooumpanisd NJ hone
aad Vim visIt about I've vsskA
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-31

DR.. 7. L. Austin and wife left
Monday for BuckIin % attend
the funeral Of the Iattsrs niece.
Miss Claddis Burnetts Who wss
suddenly m last Friday and died
Sunday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-31

Dr.. o. p. Leftwich and wife
and Miss Anna Murphy lefs
Tuesday for Gardner. Kansas.
their former home. Mn. Left
vieh and sister viii remain with
her parents while the doctor
prospscts In Florida. The doc
Tor and his wife - well a. Miss
Murphy made many friends dur.
ing their stay here and he aban.
dousd the neId just ~ he Wa
beginning 10 gain = good rvputa-
ton - IN attentive n. ID.
We wish them good luck wher.
ever they 70 and congratulate
the community In which thcy
may settle upon the acquisition
Of such sociable and accomplish.
"a people. ~
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
COMMISSIONERS
ARE ENJ0|NED

Attorney R. A. Stuart of Mime
waukan was in the city yesterday and
applied for a writ Of mandamus on
the county commissioners Of Benson
son county before Judge Cowan, or
dering the commissioners to show
cause why the petition signed by 800
citizens Of Benson county asking that
increased jurisdiction Of the county
court should not be abolished.
Benson county is now under The
guidance Of increased jurisdiction but
deeming it an unwise institution SOC
residents Of the county have pettionea
that the question be submitted to 8
vote Of the people as to whether il
should continue or be done away with
The commissioners have turned dowr
the petition, resulting in the writ Of
mandamus being applied for by At
torney Stuart who represents the pc
titioners. ~
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
VILE CASE OF OEBAUCH RESULTED
IN Ed ALDEN BEING DISMISSED

women engaged in prostitution, but
Alden proved that he had not solicited
for them and at no time ever .ques-
toned them as to their earnings. The
difficulty arose at Starkweather when
Alden asked the girls for money to
buy provisions for the camp. He
claimed to have contracted at Mandan
at the rate of SIS a day for transfer
ring them across country and that he
had not been paid. The girls refused
and came to this city where they
We're detained, believed to bs victims
Of the white slave traffic. They then
brought the charge against Alden,
who is gray haired man over 50
years Of age .-.,...r.., i, - =.
It developed today that Alden had
been wrongfully accused and while
he might have been held on the charge
OF living with prostitutes, he was not
guilty of the crime Of living Of their
earnings. His case was dismissed by
Judge Juergens, the girls who have
been under bonds here to furnish evi-
denee were set free and Devils Lake
was released Of one of the vilest de-
baueh cases that has come to notice
here for some time.
States Attorney D4e1! appeared fsr
the prosecution ana Attorney Fred
Traynor for the d,fenlam.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
MARSHAL SLATER )UST|F|ED
. IN KILLING DRAYT0N MAN
WHO WAS BEATING HIS WIFE
RECEIVED PA{.

There is great rejoicing over at the
federal building as all Of the officials
have received their checks from the
treasury department at Washington
for salaries for several back months,
which have been due. On account VI
the lateness Of the passage Of the de.
,fciency bill, action on which was
delayed by the p'].i;:l stress in
the early summer during the national
convention and the length Of the
democratic convention at Baltimore
the appropriation was withheld from
passage until a few days before the
adjournment of congress. But every.
body at the federal building i, happy
now.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

Peter Morrison, the 80 year old
gentleman who received column after
column Of press notices, because OF
his age and gained the general con-
fidence Of the people Of this city, who
extended him every courtesy, even al
lowing him to invade their homes and
enjoy himself as one Of the family,
has proved somewhat Of a fake and
now that he has left q majority OF
those who helped the old fellow, who
had a splendid story and honest face,
can consider themselves "stung."
Mr.. Morrison was en- route to Mon.
tana and lost his ticket according to
his own story, and consequently got
off the train at Devils Lake. He pur,
ported to have a son in Grand Rapids,
Mich, and one in Montana and ne
was paying the one in Montana visit
travelling alone. Without ticket and
money he was required to wire to his
son, and dispatch came that the
same would be forwarded. While wait
ing for the money to continue his
Journey he succeeded in gaining tht
confidence Of Devils Lakers claiming
to be an old Custer Post man of th'
Grand Army in Michigan. He Dor
rowed money and was entertained q
the homes in Devils Lake. He finally
received letter that his son wa
soon going to Fargo and would NEE
him there, when he would tabe car
Of him rendering him the money t.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
FRANK SPRACUE
RESIGNS OFFICE
DECLINES HONOR uF BEING THE
/ CHAIRMAN OF STATE G. o. P.
COMMITTEE.

World Special State Service:
Grafton, N. D., Sept. 12-F. H.
sprague, of Grafton who was elected
chairman Of the Republican state com
mittee, has decided to decline the
honor. Mr.. Sprague said for personal
reasons he would be unable to accept
the chairmanship of: the committee
and that he had 80 informed the ex
ecutive committee.
Mr.. sprague's known fairness, hi:
wide acquaintance and his ability
as an organizer would have made hin
an exceptionally valuable man to heat
the state committee, and his inability
to serve will be generally regretted
The executive committee will meet a
once to elect a new man and also tt
name electors to fill vacancies.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
WAS IN DRUNK
STUPER ALWAYS
THREATENED
ORAYT0N|TES
+ + + i = **#H H+*#* 4
Special to Ehe WoHld:

Special to Fhe Wogld:
\ Drayton, N. D., Sept. 12.-It :.
\ developed at the coroner's in +
\ quest here this afternoon that !.
:. Marshal Slater was justified III +
- killing George Grunbo, who was !.
+ always in drunken stupor, had !.
\ often beat his wife and threas-
Il ened to kill her, and had threat !.
X encd to XII citizens who inter !
< fered to prevent any rash deed. =
+ + + = + + + + + 4 + + i. + + j.
Grand Forks, Sept. 11-Refusing to
surrender to posse headed by Mar
snail Slater Of Drayton, N. H., Geo
cirrmbo, half breed was shot and
instantly killed about mils from
Drayton tonight
Grumbo had shot three times at tic
village marshal before he hinse:s was
brought down with a rifle bullet
through the main artery Of his keart
and through the LETT lung. Grumbo,
in state of intoxication, had beaten
his wife and chased her
home to that of his mother. He fol-
lowed her and brandishing gun,
threatened to shoot Mrs. Grumbo his
mother and others on the premises.
Marshal Slater hove in sight about
that time with rifle ara this was
signal for the opening ofhostilities
by Grumbo. He shot once at Slater
from point near the house and fired
twice more within a distance Ct sew
eEal hundred yards.
Advancing toward the office he was
ordered to throw up his hands. Grum-
bo answered that he would die first
The next moment he was felled with
a bullet supposedly from Slater's rifle
although one or two other shots were
fired.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

Ed Alden, the man who was arrest
ed at Lawton and brought here to
answer to a sort Of white slave charge
1t being claimed that he had lived off
the earnings Of Miss Ella La May and
Mrs. Edna Anderson, was dismissed,
there being little evidence to show
that the girls had given the man any
money except to pay their proportion
ate share of the expenses Of the prai-
rie schooner which Alden vas moving
across the country in quest Of occ-pa-
tion with some threshing crew.
The ease did Bring to light however
that the two girls in question were
hone other than prostitutes having
been engaged in that business for the
past four years, one girl Ella LaMay
having started on the downward path
when she was fourteen years old, the
other young lady Mrs. Anderson stat
ing that she had been down fallen for
two years and that her husband resid.
ed at Bismarck.
Alden picked up the young women
who were employed in a hotel at Man.
dan and told them that he would en-.
gage them as cooks on a threshins
crew which he hoped to be in charge
Of. The three people hit the train
from Mandan by the wagon route and
later picked up Alden's son. They
landed in Starkweather where the
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
REPORTS
ARE ISSUED

Grand Secretary shotNell, of the
Masonic hraternities of the state
which comprise the blue lodge and
the Royal Arch chapter has been
sending out the annual reports Of the
grand lodge session, which give a
great deal Of information to members
of the organizations. The report Of the
grand lodge contains an excellent por
trait of Grand Master Morrison and
the report of the grand chapter has
An excellent portrait OF Grand High
Priest Bartlett. They are well worth
preserving.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
SUPERIOR IN
WITH STRIKERS

Special to The World
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 12-The Du-
iluth street car strike reached large
proportions here today, when the Su.
rcrior street car mpoyes Joined in
$. mrathy with III. Dulu,i. forces ard
except for the street cars operated by
the strike breakers in the two cities
the street car traffic is at a sand
sti:
Although few cars are in opera
tion there are no passengers aboard
citizens generally fearing for thei,
lives, the strikers having prviously
attacked the cars, throwing stones end
other missiles.
Fifteen hundred men, women and
children endeavored to gain admis-
sion to the barns last night. There
was no rioting and no damage done
to the property, although the hun
lreds failed to gain admission.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

the state having one located at Valley
City supplying territory as far north
as Portal and another at Devils Lake
and Bismarck distributing west into
Montana, and north on the 500 line.
They keep a local representative on
the market looking after the distribu-
tion of carloads supplying trade on
the branch lines. Their volume of bust
ness has increased yearly, which ne
cessitates the employment Of ten trav-
cling men, who represent their diff
ferent houses.
Their plant at Fargo is one of the
most up to date and modern through
out this section Of the country, having
ample cold storage facilities for taking
are Of their business. Their banana
;rcc:s:s are arranged so that they can
receive and unload cars safely during
TIE m:s.. c,.trcme weather.
Las s=asca they received and un
loaded forty cars of raspberries sup
plying the trade east of the Montana
twin cities and Duluth.
They are big factor in the whole
sale fruit interests Of the northwest
and represent some Of the largest fruit
and berry shipping association in the
United States, which puts them il
position to supply their customers il
all times with seasonable fruit.
Their officers are G. L. Stacy presi
dent; W. j. Moulton, vice president
and manager; E. E. Merrill, secretary
and Fl. E. A. Bowles treasurer.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
SHOT HERSELF EARLY THIS MORN:
INC AND SUCCUMEO At HOSPITAL
THE FACT THAT THE MAN Of HER
CHOICE WAS C0L0RED, RESPONSIBLE


johnson, wife of the worlds
pugst committed $3.50 o'clock this
eumb to her hospital this afternoon
trouble between white wife
called Mrs Rose sister Mrs johnson by phone at
saying something
would call the
day.
her maids bade them her
which time for example
Finished pushed hair exclaimed "God
lonely man,
adjoining of Mrs
returned the stretched the floor
fatally wounded, the bullet having pierced her head.
hospital this afternoon her husband Jack
time of her DEATH Friends
unhappy the battle
s ridiculed
coored
Brooklyn, New York, and is married the
t having Been divorced from Clarence Duyea well known
attorney.
wife had to be unhappy
ia prompted her rash deed So
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
ART Ii SUEUR MADE THE BEST
SOCIALIST ADDRESS THAT HAS
BEEN DELIVERED IN THE CITY

Arthur lie sueur, king Of the So
cialists in North Dakota, made a
splendid address: in Devils Lake last
evening from the band stand on Kel.
ley avenue being greeted by large
audience who were eager to leara the
political situation discussed from. a
socialistic standpoint.
Without any credit to the subject
Of Socialism, and the powers Of an
orator to dwell on the subject, II
must be admitted that the Ninot at
torney discussed the "Eqhality Of
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13

Man, in better way than has been
touched upon in Devils Lake.
The political phase Of the subject
was given place in Mr.. Lesueur's ad-
dress in which he raped the banking
institutions and the money powers. H.
lustrating his lecture with chart
which brought Out the points he de-
sired to make more clear.
Mr.. LeSueur is a foreeful sreake.
and wasted little time in apologizing
for what he had to say. Ke started to
rip things up right of the handle and
finished in the same manner.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
DEVILS LAKE CITIZENS "STUNC"
BY PETER MORRISON, CENTENAR|AN

pay off the debts he had accumulated.
Mr.. Morrison then found it necessary
to borrow more money and ope kind
hearted citizen decided to accompany
the aged man to Fargo where he was
to meet his son, but here Mr.. Nor
rison disappeared.
Communications have been receiv-
led from various places with reference
to the man, but the latest coming from
his supposed home Throws consider
able light on the matter and indicates
that several Devils Lakers were
|"stung"
Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 4.
W. I. Barnes, Chief Of Police,
Devils Lake, N. D.
Dear sir:-In reply to yqurs o.
|;Sept. 4th. The man who loaned Pete
s. Morrison $50 is surely "stung.'
I'VE have heard of this old man a
/ frequent intervals for the last severa
years. He is not known in this city
as far as know, never having livet
here, although he makes that claim
l;He generally works people on tn
EGrand Army racket claiming to be I
member Of Custer Post ofSthis city
tThe last heard Of him was 9 few
|Iweeks ago, he was down east some
where still "stringing" people.
Very truly yours,
Harvey o. Carr,
Supt. OF Police.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-09-13
FOOTBALL NEXT.

The football season will open in
Devils Lake next week, the high
school team being organized. Next
week the moleskins will be damned
and the boys will probably engage in
practice fray with two teams Ct
the institution. In two weeks game
will likely be arranged with Cando
A schedule is now being prepared.