davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
have killed the superintendent and
created havoc In the workings
IOWA MINERS HALLoT,NG
ON NEW WAGE PROPOSAL

Des Moines. Ia. April 1o--Neariv 10
900 bituminous miners Of the 1'hir-
teenth District Mine Workers of
America. comprising Iowa and north
Missouri, are balloting today OH the
wage proposition drafted at the recent
conference of operators and union Of
ficias in Cleveland. Local leaders
predict the proposition will carry by
a large majority. The district conven-
ton will reconvene here TOMORROW.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11

system of charges for transportat,ny
i, ,,,,.,u in yy.,.,n,
i'', ~" Wy ~
;Nifea"N fuihn''hss ~ tie ''' Wv W.
ing struggle for the achieN"ineiit "E
this reform are being heard in the halls
of ,.onrress
Senators l,ailey and H,yhlt,.n went
ON record i'm M. senate las, Tuesday
in nnnos,1ion II, ANY Kind az :, ,,a,,,..i, /,
p,s, by f,.,il.y M. n,n,,,si,,,n Nus
.vie,y,d with ajar,o and b, I;,.yt,1l.n
IL, was rera,,l,.a a. .n,si,iN,Iv ,j.hu-
manizin.. Hu, Raii.y r,,t.,t.,l.ls n3
hnn. of stemu,iny t,,,A tide nf In. p.,i.-
ular demand aue, he added ,no,,,ui.niIy
ii mint, nav tl,.n 5Itts ~, ,,,,,,,l. ,,'
This r,,,,,t,.y AZ. IN f..,nr az ,l,,inp any
thiu,, AT mi. ,j,,,a ,i,.,, w;l3 ,.y,,,,, ~.
.rtici,ies of tba p,v.,,.n,,.n, In, ;.iS ,e.
OF .,nlift' and distrusi nt .,.h other.
,,,aa,linr ,a,,s, h,.li,.>. m l.ast j Ms
TINS, nf n,,rs.lyes ,,eu,,ln leau 80, III,
ynvnrnn,,,t
ct pi, 49,
Se'a'"f fi'NnsHt sets ~ we i,'iN''iS
post ihe passing ~ me Nf'l'hes paiic
sessions IN VAe Nssiase store ''s ~
'h"m,s en-
heS are ta!kihE about ah"i!si'ins :
ehe N'iiaEe Hii" s!''aii soN" V!e''e'' ".
,'ur 'Nliinssi'"i %! P,'ati'iS - ""i WI
business. tha'' ny il'am'ns " u"p'''li'
stple TOT tlle IleoPlt III lhe 10Y" MS I'M.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
ASK COURTS AID IN
NJ. W. A. RATE FIGHT
Committee Files Petition for In
junction in sangamon
County, Illinois

Springfield. lll.. April 10 Hoping by
the add OF the courts. 70 prevent the
head camp of the Modern Woodinei
of lAme,ica from increasing the rates
of the society. AS provided az the con
Neniion In January. l9i2. James III
Wallace, loc.il camp NO ll4. James Nj
BROWN camp No 10: Frank j Koch
canll, No :3. and r. T.. raintor, eamI
No. 1o34, Yesterday filed in the Sanga
mon county circui, court II bin of in
junction against he Modern Mood
men OF America end the OFFICIALS ol
the head camp.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
10000 DAMAGE
DONE BY BUTTE FIRE
Entire Town Threatened With
Destruction-Blaze Dis
covered Before Noon.

Butte. Mont. April lo.A fire which
started al noon in the warehouse
district In the southern part of the
city had caused loss OF more than
81 ,OOo. 900 at O'Clock and was spread
ing northward into the business see
tion. famed by "A high wind.
-Four business blocks and 80 resi-
,lences We're on fir..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
EIGHT IN VERMONT.

Montpelier Vt. April TO- In the re
publican state convention here today
Taft and Roosevelt forces will make
their fight for Vermont S four delegates
AT large to the national convention,
The -four district delegates from Yer
mont already chosen. are equally di-
Nitlcd bctWeln Taft and Roosevelt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
RESULT NOT UNEXPECTED
SANG TAET'S MANAGE

Washington. Alril 10. -..'rhe r.s,lt in
Illinois was moi unexpected To those
familiar With the si,uation." said Rep
rescntative Wp f. Mckinley director
of the national Taft bureau. today In
th.. first comment from the president $
side on the Illinois primary
The issues which occupied the at :
tcnton OF the people OF the state werr
50 pcculiarv local as to ca,lso th.
pr <ilential issue to be LOST sight OF 50
la as 'fnsi''ant faft was contrrned-
II Say this advjsedlv'. Mr.. Mckinley
continued and tor this r"as"n:
Mr.. Roosevelt recently invaded III"
state and devoted the major portion
"f his addresses To subjects which had
no relation whatever fol. the most part.
10 the issues on whi ih@ republican
party mus' meet he democratic party
I'm November.
"'l'h" questions discussed by MIR.
Roosevelt in his sirechrs had LITTLE TO
DO with IN" actual iss;i,'s which he hsS
raised hetwe n himself and Mr.. Taft.
In othr; words Mr. Roosevelt par
ticimited in he campaign In Illinois
With all III" Freedom Of q full f"iged
citizen Of the stat" and met and lsllle,
which We're up,.rill,,si in their minds
namely state issues"
| Tn" participation of eight candidates
for he republican nomination Tor eoi :
erm"r resulted in thu complete break
| ing down "f all party Organization.
SAYS Nh MclSimleS's statement and
new alignnlents w-r" brought about.
/, The rest;li i'm Iilinoi5 has no i,c.,.,ine
| Whatever on the nutrome u' H.. lresi-
dentia contest in tn. republican part )
| except in 50 far as il eypaesses the
desires on Illinois bas"d on purely !"ea
issues.
| II have never in ;uiy public state
| iaent. rlained q singh, del eai'' from
Illinois In the Chicago convention ant
4 nave never had II in my rai'ulftions
| when haze <aiil repeatedly tha,
| President Taft Will HAY" more Votes il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
MONA WINS AGAIN.

New York. April 10 Bob aloha Of
Milwaukee, won his third bout in the
east last night by outtighfing Fred
Hicks, of Detroit. in seven of 10 rounds.
Moha weighed 1924 pounds AT the
ringsidc. and Hicks just one fourth %
a pound less
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11

NEW TRIAL REFUSED.

NEW TRIAL REFUSED.
Special to ii'hr Jiiip,itle
Dos Niones, ~. Aptli - IN" s'i-
pirire court to'a4 r.ll,sn,i I" grant !,
nrw trial to j A ilar,s tn. p4i.,ll~
Mho shot ANA Killed Mayor aiiHuir
Of t'"'!ar Rapids ia the atiH's lohie
SOME. months ago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
flEBRAsNA LEAGUE uMPlREs

sul,etor Neh, Nprii 10. President
Eli of the Nebraska State League. has
snnouhced 'ne appointment of the fol-
loWii2g ul4l,i"es; Thomas MeDernlott.
&fior;t. L. Nussnr. Wichit.t. Kan. z
+. Wilson. Lexington. Neb.. r. E. Mer-
riil. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.
The schedule committee is to have Q
meeting within tw9 weeks, either at
Linsoln .. omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
COLONEL DEFEATS
TAFT IN ILLINOIS
PRIMARY ELECTION
Illinois Republicans Choose
Rough Rider as Leader in
the Presidential
Race.
RoosEvELT's LEAD, $4,000
wilson Forces Are Defeated By
Clark BY 4 to 1-Deneen
Is Nominated for
Governor.
1870 DELEGATES ARE
CLAIMED FOR ROOSEVELT

Washington, April 11.-The
Roosevelt national headquarters
today claimed for Colonel
Roosevelt 1870 delegates. with
other figures as follows:
Taft. 30: La Follette, So: Cum
minis. a; uninstructed. 94; con-
. tested. 148.
. The Taft headquarters, omit
ting tho 48 delegates from llii-
! nois from its figures as to tbs
various districts, were not yet
available, made the following
claims of delegates:
; Taft. 313; Roosevelt. SO; La
Toilette. SO; Cumrins. q.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
y give Clark, ,s1la.l, .f Io..

322.6SS. ~. = -
Clark's plurality is SO.646.
The total democratic vote Is l46.O22.
Complete unofficial returns for the
dates for governor. give Caldwell s.
51s. Alsrhuler, 4D,471. Dickson. l.61l:
Dunne. 1OUT T2O. Dunne's plurality in
the city is 6o.249.
Delee ates Not Named.
Presidential delegates We're not
named on the ballots and Will be
elected by congressional districts and
nj large the effect of yesterdays vote
being only to serve as guide to party
officials, as indicating party feeling.
Shermans lead over I'ullom for the
advisory vote for United States sem
ator was small. and complete returns
from out in the state might overthrow
the apparent result at midnight.
Inen.ens chief fight WAS against
Sub treas surer Len Small referred to
in the campaign as Il candidate of SEN
ator I.orim.r Advic"s six hours aft
-r the polls closed would indicate he
had won frem the sub-tr-asnrer about
3 to i'm the state. John II. Nay
man. who made y strong asht leading
Small in Cook county. which contains
1,492 Of the states 4.260 election pre-
cincts. Deneen's indicated majority in
Cook county was 2S.00o.
Democratic Fight.
The democratic contest for governor
offered more opportunity for conje..
ture at mdnight Dunno had an in
dicated majority nf $1,000 In cook
county. but Alschuler his nearest COM
petitor. appeared To be running We'll
In the state that conservative estimates
of Dunnes majority Mere from 10000
to 100000 In he state. Caldwell also
gathered in many ballots in the lower
part of the state
Chicas" voted TWO To one against
womans suffrage in the preferential
primary. The question was not On the
ballots outside Of this city.
Carries Mckiniey's Home.
Roosevcl,'s victory was not re-
specter of territory. He carried the
home ward of Congressman WIN. Il
Mckinley. Taftss campaign manager, IN
Champagne. He was also successful
district. where COL Frank l.. Smith, the
Taft state manager. lives. and iii eX-
| Speaker Joseph O. Cannons home
! Danville. Roosevelt poled 1.S4+ te
Taft's l.2e7.
| While Colonel Roosevelt's lnad in
Cook county Mas basis of PRACTICAL,
: To over Taft. reports from out il
tho state Indicated he ran stronger
there in places az high as !, To ] bring
| ing the estimated average TO > To >.
CLARK Wilson Battle.
| Champ t'!arS's candidacy met JUS
\ The opposite ratios. In Chicago his APP
parent majority based oa more Than
three fou,ths "f the total number ol
| precincts. WAS above 10000. or on {
proportion of about 4 TO for Wilson
In The STATE precincts his load WAS IL
| a proportion of ;,hnui = IN ), bringins
| the general proportion as Indicated IN
RETURNS III midMieht at about . /" /.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
ROCK ISLAND RIOT
LEADER is POPULAR

Rock island. Ill.,. April 1o.--
Henry McC.askin, whose public
address was followed by the re-
cent riots. in which Two men
we're killed and which resulted
in the state troops being brought
here, was nominated by the re-
pubIicans for states attorney
yesterday. according to incom-
plete returns today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
FRANK L. SMITH EXPLAINS
DEFEAT OF HIS CANDIDATE

shica9o. April l0..A statement is-
sued by Frank l.. Smith. manager of
the Illinois headquarters of the national
Taft bureau. attributed the success Of
Colonel Roosevelt to this cause
Roosevelt's candidacy in the state
has been promoted for months while
the active campaign for the renomina :
tion of President Taft has been under
way for only four or five weeks. In
ternal complications also favored
Roosevelt. The people did not fully
understand the issues However
Roosevelts success yesterday will moi
have much effect on the ultimate. re-
suit. for Taft will be nominated AT The
Chicago convention
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
SUFFRAGE DEFEATED.

Chicago. April 1o.-Chieaeo
expressed it's disapprova OF
woman suffrage by almost
two to- one vote in yesterdays
"advisory." according to com
pletc. though unofficial returns
today. The figures show that
7l,3oi rlen favored the extsnsion
Of t1e ballot TO women. while
135.410 did not. .',e anti" ma
iority. therefore. bctne 6l,co6
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
"sLUGGEp THEM OVER THE
ESvSROOSEVEI T,S CnMdEI

Creensburg. Pa, April10 1--WE slug
ged them over the ropes" That was
Colonel Roosevelts comment today on
his victory in the Illinois primary yes
terday. The colonel was In high spirits
over the news from Chicago.
The first speech of Colonel Roose-
velts two-day tour through Pennsyl-
vania was at Jeanette. II want to see
Pennsylvania do Saturday what Illinois
did yesterday and declare for the peo-
pie against the politicians" he sad,i.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11

EXPLOSION THOUGHT FATAL.
Nanaimo. =. c.. April l0--A mine
explosion at Departure Bay, Vancouver
island, this morning is reported to
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-04-12
Fire At Dalton

The Colored Industrial school
at Dalton caught fire about 4
O'Clock Tuesday morning and
came very near being completely
destroyed. The manager with
his assistance with boys bucket
brigade got the blaze under con-
troll by heroic efforts and lots of
water, and ended the catastrophe
with about a 800 loss. The
smokehouse containing a lot Of
meat and other provisions. and
the buggy house with its con-
tents were burned. The teach
ers residence made a very mar
row escape and together with
several thousand dollars Of other
property was saved.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-04-12

81.
Gilbert H. Muckey ct al to j.
W. Lindley, lots II, 1s and 19 in
blk Z in Mendon-S1.
H. E. Elliott and wife to John
H. Johnson, lot 3 Sc 33-53-19-
$1750.
Adolphus o. Mason to K. c.
Mountz, ne 27-55-l7-Sl.
Marvin Underwood ct al to
Fannie V. Underwood. ne sw 90
G-l9-Sl.
John c. Little to Anna E.
Wooley, pit ne Sc Sc 20, pit NV NV
2l-5-16-S1.
Mrs. Louise Schneider to Hugh
c. Atterbury, 20 # north side
Sc, e hf sw 6. 20 # north end W
hf sw 6-55-20-Sl.
Mrs. E. B. Price ct al to Katie
E. Howard ct al, ne 25-53-20-
$1,000.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-04-12
All Bows Invited

Next Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. a service will be held at
the Presbyterian church especial
ly for the boys Of Keytesville
and vicinity. who are all heartily
and urgently invited to be pres
ent. The boys Of the church
and their friends will have entire
charge Of the music for the
occasion. and a sermon. peculiar
ly theirs, will be delivered by
the pastor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-04-12
he position of Master Car Build

the position of Master Car Build
er on Could System headquart-
ers De Soto Mo. In the fall of
1886 he resigned his position on
account of failing health and
moved to Rothville Mo-. to take
charge Of his farm which he
bought in 1869 and where he re-
sided at the time of his death
which occurred on the morning
Of March 2lst 1912 near 6 clock.
In 1858 he joined the Free
Congregational Church at Andor-
er Mass. and on Dec. 25th 1897
he joined the M. E. Church al
Rothville Mo.
/ In 1886 he joined the Masonic
Lodge at Andover Mass.
The funeral occurred from the
family residence Friday at l p. m.
conducted by Rev. ]. d. Men.
denhall pastor Of the first M. E
Church Of Marceline Mo. Tnoss
left to mourn his loss are hi
wife and two sons, Clarence wht
lives on the farm and Isaac ant
family who live in Kansas Cit,
Kans.
He was a devoted and loving
husband and a kind and indul
gent father.
Interment in Rose Hill Genet
cry. Brookfeld Mo. in charge o.
r. N. Bowden.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-04-12
Pinegar-Hughes

Ray Pinegar and Vera Hughes
joined their futures early in the
lives Of each by being united in
marriage at the home Of the
brides aunt. Mrs. Rosa Jenkins
in this city Sunday evening at
$50 by Rev. J. A. Snarr Miss
Ida Lillian Lewis and Frank
Brake Of Brunswick being the
only friends Of the juvenile
contracting parties present ex-
cept homefolks Of the bride and
groom.
Soon after the ceremony the
happy couple boarded a Wabash
train for St. Louis where they
will take In the sights and spend
the first week Of their honey
moon. after which they will re-
turn to live with the parents Of
the groom on their magnificent
farm a mile west Of this city.
Miss Vera Hughes that was,
Mrs. Ray Pinegar that Is. is a
graduate Of X. II. S. and one
among the very pretty and ami
able girls who have attended this
school. and the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Hughes who
lives on their farm northwest Of
this city. II she don't make the
young man she has chosen for a
life partner 4 good wife. Il won't
be her fault.
Ray Pinegar Is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Pinegar
who have one Of the most attract
i've places In the County and who
are as popular among all who
know them as any people In the
County. Mrs Geo. Pinegar Is
most highly esteemed on account
of her jealous charity and sell
sacrifice for her faith. Ray has
the right kind Of ancestry. Il re-
remains only for him 10 apply
his mental and splendid physical
powers properly. and he will
soon become among the most
useful and influential citizens,
Too young yet to have developed
the good there Is In him. he still
has shown perception and energy
which. balanced by an affection
ate. indulgcnt and sensible help
mate win place him on the pinn'
acle where fond relatives and
friends have pictured him.
The Courier's heartiest con
gratnlations all around.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-04-12

The assessor for Keytesville
township has returned his books.
tho his assessment Is not yet
complete as to final figures. Ex-
actly what the total will be for
all property assessed. will not
appear until the board Of appeals
meet. II Is stated that the gain
In the assessment as Il now stands
over that for 1911 Is s93. .99s.
Money Is needed and taxes have
TO be raised somehow. but when
you pay $40 on the same property
that a few years ago you only
paid S. tax on. don't say taxes
are no higher and fail to wink.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-04-12

Last Saturday began to look n
little like the roads were pass
able. There were more vehicles
in the city than all put together
for two months. The Com
mercial clubs attention TO the
roads thru President Bennett and
Genl. Supt. Shannon Is ehalleng-
ing the pride and spirit Of farm.
ers and they are showing As
much public spirit as the club.
That's right. Work the roads
before farming can be done.
then you can 20 some when
coming 10 town.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-04-12
Circuit Court at Salisbury

circuit court continued tne
docket which was unfinished at
the regular term, and for which
purpose adjournment from day
TO day was taken. Present last
Monday at court was Hon. F. W.
Lamb, Judge; W. L. Wright,
clerk; Hon. R. w. Rucker, prose-
cutting attorney and A. N. Hard
ing, sheriff.
The following cases were dis
posed Of:
State vs.. Henry Freeman, No.
2. Defendant fined $500. Gener-
al stay of execution.
Same VS.. same No. 3. Defend
ants punishment fixed at six
months in jail. Paroled upon
following conditions: That de-
Ffendant pay in full all costs as
sessed against him and that he
Immediately surrender to clerk
Of this court his internal revenue
stamp covering date of the filing
Of the information; that he do.
within 4S hours destroy or re-
turn to the original shippers all
goods now owned by him oil
under his control which contain
alchohol in any quantity; that he
do not engage again in the bust.
ness Of handling soft drinks from
and after this date and that he
do not again violate the law,
Parole bond given in the sum Of
$500 with F. c. Sasse and H. l..
Hays sureties.
State VS.. Claude Steel No. /,
Found guilty by jury and punish
ed by $500 fine. Court grantee
defendant 10 days to pay fn'
and costs.
Same VS.. same No. 2. Plea oI
not guilty withdrawn and cour'
fixed punishment at fine Of $500
Paroled as to fine upon paymen
Of cost and that he do not agail
] violate the law. Parole bon'
$500 with w. b. Hibler and +
Halliburton sureties.
State vs.. Henry Freeman No l
Plea OF not guilty withdrawn
Fined by court $500. Stay o
execution for 10 days within
which to pay fine and cost.
State vs.. Ed Edison, No. l
Plea Of not guilty withdraw
and court fixed punishment 4
fine Of siO0. Stay Of execution
for 10 days in which to pay fin,
and costs.
Same VS.. same. No. 2. Sam,
order as in case against Henr,
Freeman No. 2.
Same VS.. same No. 3. Sam
order as in case No. 3 agains
Henry Freeman. and same pa
role. Parole bond $500 with L
Kinkhorst and Geo. Staubu
sureties.
Court adjourned to Wednesday
April "a. for the trial Of Ton
Foritia. charged with interferr
ing with the processes Of the cour
and the two detectives. A. r
| Oxford who was rounded up i
ST. Louis and W. B. West VIII
was headed Oft at Seattle
These are In contempt Of cour
for running away after be
ling subpoened. Il Is alleged
They are boarding with Sheril
Harding pending their triaI
Foritia Is out on bond.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-04-12
Linen Shower Party

Miss Rebecca Moore and Mrs.
Roy w. Cropper rendered n linen
shower TO their friend Mrs. Sam
Hardin (nee Ella Agee) ut the
pleasant home Of Miss Moore
Wednesday afternoon.
The list Of articles showered
on Mrs. Hardin was great and
all Just the thing" A two
course luncheon served. a wed.
ding cake containing the usual
omcns cut and choice vocal and
instrumental music by Mrs. DR..
Icftwich Misses Snarr and Mart.
In. Miss Mary 0'Bryan got the
ring. Miss Nita Bayne the dime
and the darning needle was eth,
er left out Of the cake or swallow
ed.
Mrs. Herbert White and cor
|of g. Louis are visiting rslhtivc
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-04-12
Obituaries

ODitudrieS |
Henry Coll. president Of the
Bank Of Dalton and one Of the
wea!thiest and most prominent
farmers in the southern part Of
the county died suddenly Thurs
day evening April 4. 1912.
His death was so sudden and
80 unexpected that when II was
known over the county Friday |
it astonished as much as shocked
his numerous friends and ac-
quaintances. He had been in
apparent good health tho suffer-
ing from heart trouble Of which
very few had knowledge, and
when just a few days before he
and his wife were In Keytesville
not one whom he met had q
thought Of any affection which
might remove him from among
US so soon.
The parents Of Henry Coll
were born and reared and marri-
ed in Germany. but yet while
domestic life had not been fully
entered on by them they came to
the land Of the free TO enjoy
greater scope for their energies
and settled in Ohio at New
Bramer.
At that city July l3 1856 Hen
ry Coll was born, and after ten
years in that section the family
came further west and purchas-
ed land on the Missouri river In
this county opposite New Frank
fort.
There on the farm the old folks
and a family Of seven children
devoted their lives TO each other
and their neighbors until the
boys and girls married and ae-
quired property for themselves
and located in the neighborhood
or in a more distant country.
The seven children were Minnie.
who died in Brookfeld several
years ago: Judge Jno. A. and
William who Il We as they have
always, on splendid farms near
the old home; George Of Far
mington Ark. Mrs. Mary Bolts
and Mrs. Melinda Williams. to-
gether with the deceased Henry
Coll.
On Sept "a. 1887 Henry Coll
welded Miss Maggie Shively and
their children were Jay w. who
died about IL years ago and
Brick P. The widowed mother
and son viii find solace for the
loss Of 50 excellent husband and
father and companion inthe con-
sciousness Of his upright. charit-
able and christian way and the
assurance for such for all eter-
nifty. Henry Coll aspired to the
place Of q friend and citizen and
to no public Office. His position
for ten years rs president Of the
Bank Of Dalton. since the day Of
lis organization could not have
been filed with a more conscien-
tious and more greatly trusted
man. His devotion to and regul-
arity on the farm or any other
matter with which he was con-
nected was the copy which all
knew him endeavorcd 10 follow.
When n boy Of sixteen he was
confirmed In the Lutheran church
and he lived and died q devoted
constant and thorough christian
lie. striving 10 improve himself
daily In the elements which not
only constitute the principal
part Of true greatness but which
disseminates an influence beyond
nermonixing and all else of human
endeavour. His life was calculat-
cd TO Prove that unobstrudve.
constant and loving devotion "a
faith. family duty and friends u
Of much more consequence than
high place. loud protestation and
and vehement exortahon: that
the following Of the meek lowly
u.~.~,aa <cssA kc~t ~ snh,~v