davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-05
To Beat Tech, Jr.'s, Record.

New York, Feb. An the hope
duPont's speedy powerboat, Tech,
Jr., several wealthy men have orga-
nized the Lafayette Club and are
spending $4,000 in building a high
power craft.
The new flier will be launched on
March 4. and appropriately named
the Woodrow Wilson. in honor of
the President-elect.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-05
Important Meeting of Club.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Cambridge Yacht Club will be
held at the Club House Thursday
night, Feb. 6. Every member is
requested to be present, in order to
vote upon the advisability of admit
ting junior members to the Club
Henry Lloyd, Jr., Sec'y.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-05
Church Locals.

There will be a Valentine So
6. Phillips, Thursday evening, Feb.
IS, by the members of the Philathea
Glass of Zion Church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-05
Dancing Academy.

Dance Thursday evening, Feb. G..
Special features, moon dance, beau
tiful decorations, music by the Mer-
ry Band. Admission, gentlemen,
Soc; ladies, 25c.-Adv. SGT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-05
Hauling and Transfer.

am now in a position to do all
kinds of hauling and solicit a share
of the public's business, at reason
able prices. Phone 224.
Carl N. Jones,
Adv. List. lot Mill st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23
Miss Leona DaIrmypIe.

Nearly everybody dreams at one
time or another of going home some
day to find a mysterious stranger
who tells him that he has fallen heir
to a fortune and hands him forthwith
a check for $4,000. The other day
this dream came true for young girl
living in Passaic, New Jersey.
She is Leona Dalrymple, who, on
returning from an afternoon walk,
found the head of the ReilIy-Britton
Publishing Co. of Chicago waiting
her arrival with a $4,000 check and
the information that she had won
it with her story, diane of the Green
Van," which she had submitted in a
story-writing contest conducted by
his firm.
Miss Dalrymple is barely 20, but
she has been writing ever since she
was a little girl. She is musical as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23
eparture.

eparture. Mary's absence that
evening at neighbours house. The
voices had been born. of his own con-
science, and, weakened and over
strained, he had heard them exter-
nally. Unless-unless they had been
sent by some benefcent power to aid
and warn him.
Mary" he said later that day,
when l get well l think l shall give
up my researches. Let younger men
take up the work. l have done with
them"
He saw the tears in her eyes.
''Pm a selfish old beast, my dear"
he added. Butt think I'm putting
on wings now"
But only the professor understood.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23
YOUTH

BY Berton BraIey.
We Old Men try to fight them back
With all our craft and all our skill,
With every trick and every knack
Of brain and heart and soul and
Will,
But, oh, the Young Men follow
still; {
They ask and will not be denied,
And, though they never mean US
i'll,
We feel them thrusting US aside!
Upon our olden gods we call
And to our ancient shrines we cling
But still without our castled wall
The Young Mems voices clearly
ring.
Upon their heads our wrath we
fling,
Our cannon-shot upon them rain,
Our strategy and wiles we bring
Against their ranks-but all in vain!
Behind our barriers we stand
Experience and Age and Power),
But Youth lays siege on every hand
And crowds US closer every hour;
The young men shell our moated
tower,
They batter down each wall and
gate,
And, though we glare and though
we glover,
At last we must capitulate.
Chariton courier., 1913-02-21

DR.. ]. L. Wright expected to
be in Keytesville Friday or Sat
urday.
Miss Lorena Holman was con-
fined to her home with sickness,
"wednesday.
Frank Ward went to Salisbury
Thursday to have some dental
work done.
Roy Sims, formerly owner OF
the Prarie Hill Swastika, later
editor of Youall's Magazine, now
has purchased the New Cam
bria Independant and has moved
his family to New Cambria.
The Wabash double tracking
work is progressing rapidly.
There is several miles of the
parallel rails for the southbound
main laid between this city and
Salisbury and much of it has
been ballasted as well.
One bunch of men from Mo
berly went back there Thursday
morning on the early train with
1877 ducks. Not many of them
were mallards however, mostly
teal and sprigs. There was quite
a bit of shooting to be had We'd
nesday.
John Bayne Cooke and Tom
Dick went out to the Charlton
hunting ducks Thursday. They
travelled twelve miles afoot.
They shot one rabbit and one
jaybird and saw five ducks that
were so high and dry that there
was no chance to kill them.
They returned fatigued, happy
and gameless.
Here is a message of hope and
good cheer from Mrs. C. j. Mar
tin, Boone Mill, Va, who is the
mother of eighteen children.
Mrs. Martin was cured of stom-
ach trouble and constipation by
Chamberlain's Tablets after FIVE
years of suffering, and now rec
commends these tablets to the
public. Sold by all dealers.
Chariton courier., 1913-02-21
LEGISLATIVE

Introduction of bills which
cannot and should not pass is
yet the principal occupation of
our representatives.
The Home rule bill for st. Louis
and the primary law for cities
have become law. Harry Hawes
the big chief of ward politicians
is not on top in our metropolis
yet. The senate passed the
resolution to submit woman suf-
srage to the voters. Much op-
position to it has developed in
the House since the women
cleared out of the city, but it
will pass there also on account
of a lack of rigidity in the dorsal
extremities of a majority of the
members. A few feathers and
a little fuss and they wag.
The capitol bonds have not
been sold, The contract for
them with the Mississippi Valley
Trust Co. provided that the
$143,0 900 commission should be
paid out of the general revenues
of the state. When the bonds
were offered last week to the
Trust Co. they were refused be-
cause the legislature had chang
ed the contract and determined
to pay the commission out of the
interest on the bonds.
The prospects now are that
these bonds cannot be sold at all
unless an enormous amount is
taken from the state revenue
fund as a bonus.
Another proposition which will
probably pass the capitol COM
mittee is to let the contract for
the basement of the capitol, go
ahead with the work on that and
build the balance as it can be
done. Such doings would in
sure future appropriations by
legislatures for years to come,
and the cost in excess of the
greatest amount proposed at any
time for the purpose.
Chariton courier., 1913-02-21
Dalton Dots

Mrs. George Grotjan has been
quite sick for some time but we
are glad to say she is improving
at present.
Mrs. B. Herman accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. H. Remmert
to Keytesville Monday to have
some dental work done.
Miss Emma Kahler is visiting
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Munson
and her neice, Mrs. Henry Stei-
man this week.
Charles Sasse was on the sick
list Sunday which prevented him
from making his regular trip to
Keytesville Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Kuhlman
are the proud parents of a little
daughter who arrived at their
home Monday. Mother and
babe are doing nicely.
Chariton courier., 1913-02-21
Dayis-Dean

Miss Goldena Dean and Neal
Davis surprised their friends at
both ends Of the line between
Keytesville and Salisbury by get
ting married last Saturday night
at the residence of Rev. A. C.
Hardy pastor of the Baptist
church at Salisbury.
Neal Davis son of B. l. Davis
of Salisbury, is a dashing,
goahead young man, popular,
energetic, and as this incident
goes to establish, lucky. Miss
Goldena Dean, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. I'm. Dean north of
this city, was not only one of our
charmingly handsome rural young
ladies, but was accomplished as
all graduates of K. H. S.
Mrs. Neal Davis has been
teaching a big country school in
the near neighborhood of her
husband, and the district will
regret losing her after this
term.
Heartiest congratulations and
good wishes for their future.
Chariton courier., 1913-02-21
BynumviIle

We are having spring weather
this week.
Several of our young people
attended preaching at Mt. Zion
Saturday and Sunday nights.
The little son of Milton Wash
am jr. and wife is very sick at
this writing.
Harold Hulett of Canutillo,
Texas was called last week to
the bedside of his mother, Mrs.
Mamie Rodgers who has been
very low but we are glad to re-
port her improving.
Carl Billeter of Westville and
Earl Pitts of Marceline visited in
Bynumville from Friday night to
Sunday evening.
H. G. Bartholomew. made a
business trip to Salisbury We'd
nesday.
F. F. Bartholomew returned
home Sunday after spending two
weeks in Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Henry Krager is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Light
foot near Grand Center this
week.
Stella Billeter gave a Valen-
tine party at her home last Fri
day night. A large crowd at
tended and all report a most en-
joyable time.
Messrs. Smith and Eads of
Westville attended the party
Friday night at Billeter's.
Chariton courier., 1913-02-21

Keytesville is dry all ways.
The town needs a system of wa
ter works or some sort of a sup
ply where water can be taken
from the creeks or river and
stored to be used as it is needed.
There are not enough deep wells
to do much good in supplying the
town and the matter of getting
water is always a grave one, es-
pecially during a dry season like
the present. Someone ought to
rattle the dry bones and see if
there cannot something be done
to provide a little dampness.
Chariton courier., 1913-02-21

The rebels have won out in
Mexico. Madero was forced to
resign the presidency by the
general of the federal army and
his brother was killed. General
Felix Diaz, the rebel leader was
made president according to
latest report. DR.. ]. S. Wallace
Of Brunswick has met President
Diaz, who is a Knight Templar
and member of many other
prominent secret societies. DR..
Wallace esteems the young ruler
very highly as a man of much
force any many high qualities.
Chariton courier., 1913-02-21
Adams & NeWSom
HARDWARE co.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Roy Cropper went to Mendon
on business Tuesday morning.
The band held a fine rehearsal
Monday night, the best of the
season.
Geo. Dean got a nice bunch of
525 lb. feeders Thursday from
Kansas City.
Mrs. R. P. Trent of Kansas
City has been the guest of her
father, A. Moore.
Rev. Shearon and Giles Rice of
Chraneville were here Wednes-
day.
Joaquin Miller, the poet of the
Sierras, is dead. His body was
cremated at Oakland, CAL, We'd
nesday.
Ed Blankenship first class
rural-router, has moved with his
family back to the J. J. Ward
residence.
Charley Swain writes from
Warrensbnrg that spring wealth
er is there, but says nothing
about making garden or setting
hens.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Edward
entertained last week, Mrs. R.
c. Marr of Glasgow and Mrs. o.
0. Cation of Salisbury, who re-
turned to their homes last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Chas. Keith of Kansas
City is much improved after
two weeks of severe illness.
Her mother, Mrs. VIM. E. Hill
who has been with her, has not
returned.
The English suffragettes are
dynamiting houses, smashing
heads and plate glass, having
grown tame. Mrs. Emiine Pank-
hurst, leader of sure-enough suf-
fragettes, says women wrecked
the country residence of Henry
Lloyd-G George, Chancellor, with a
bomb, and assumes full respon-
sibility therefor.
Mr.. Bruner of the firm of
Bruner & Hayes, of Salisbury
spent this week in st. Louis and
Chicago buying his stock of
summer goods. This firm is do
ing good business and deserves
it as they are alive to the effects
of publicity, believe in advertis-
ing, keeping themselves before
the people and do so.
Guy Roberts who has been at
tending the public school and
was an apprentice at the office
of the Courier, will leave Sunday
for Crystal City, where he will
accept a job in the glass factory.
He has a relative there who has
assured him Of finding a place.
Later he may decide to go south.
A party of poung ladies includ-
ing Misses Jo and Ruth Martin,
: Misses Rebecca Moore and Eliz-
abeth White plan to go to the
: production of the Bohemian
Girl" at the Halloran in Moberly
this evening.
Chariton courier., 1913-02-21
Real Estate Transfers
WARRANTY DEEDS

]. Mortimyer SIS, s hf ITO #.
off W side blk 9 Drinkers add to
Brunswick.
G. Kaiser to C. ]. Watkins,
$1,000 6 1-2 a the n hf blk SO
Prices add Brunswick also 8 1-8
a S hf blk 45 same add.
w. H. Shackelford to j.
Williams $28OO, blk So Prices
add to Brunswick.
H. Hoffman to w. c. Stewart
$1,000 2 a in Dalton.
G. W. Rucker to 3. c. Smutz,
S1O50, und third W hf NV or 81
.54-19.
G. w. Lanham to Phil Speiser
$4,000, lots in Forest Green also
52a.
Gilbert Lamb to ]. A. Taylor
$1,000 12Ox79 #. Salisbury.
B. Brown to j. Brown as
trustee 81. 90 Sc or 15-55-11.
W. A. Sours to Jonn Alexand-
er $1,000 e hf sw or 2 5-55-2l also
n ht nw ur 3-54-21
S. E. Robinson to W. Vanland-
ingham, $3.50 lots II & IL blk 10
Sumner.
J. Vaught to H. W. Ballew
$25OO lot 10 & pit lot II blk 10
Sumner.
W. DeWeese to Nancy May,
$500 ne Sc 19-54-16.
Barbara Rody to A. H. Rody
$500 e hf Sc 2O-56-1S.
T. H. Minor to E. M. Williams
$4,000 NV ne 19-54-16.
]. M. Garehart to o. E. Nc
Reynolds $1,000 und hf Sc sw
9-52-17.
E. M. Williams to G. ]. O'Brien
$4,000 NV ne 19-54-16.
M. S. O'Brien to EN-. Williams
$1750 lots II & IL C. & d add to
Salisbury.
E. M. Williams to T. H. Minor
$500 ne 1859.
M. H. Reppenberger to S. H.
Piltz $25OO 70 a in township "a
range 18.
G. w. Pauls to F. Bruty $4,000
W hf sw $500.
J. T. Jefferson to A. c. Drace
S14OO lots 2, 8, A blk 6 Kellogg's
add Keytesyille.
j. A. Harlan to w. D. Drew,
S24OO sw Sc 1-55-H.
C. M. Hopper to G. M. Mckee
$25OO lots to % blk l7Sumner.
]. W. Triplett to w. A. Shipp
$500 lots 5 to 8 blk IL Triplett.
L. Loeb to ]. B. Doris $75
strip land 14Ox26 # along Wabash
at Salisbury.
A. Tilson to G. M. Prescott
$S354 n hf sw 10 & 6 a off $ side
NV 19-54-l6.
Chariton courier., 1913-02-21
Married

Clarence E. Lane and Miss
T. Fawks, the latter a
former resident of Prairie Hill,
were married in Kansas City,
February IL: The groom is en-
ployed in the shops of the Mis-
souri, Pacific at Kansas City.
Chariton courier., 1913-02-21

Do you know that more real
danger turks in a common cold
than in any other of the minor
ailments? The safe way to take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, a
thoroughly reliable preparation,
and rid yourself of the cold as
quickly as possible This rene
dy for sale by all dealers.
Chariton courier., 1913-02-21
Pee Dee Prattle

For authenticity for this we
we beg leave to refer to the
Kansas City Times: Among
other excellent rural correspon'
dence in the Charlton Courier
may be found a column headed
Pee Dee Prattle.'. Sounds al.
most like local notes with an
instigation at st. Louis. : st,
Louis Republic.
Chariton courier., 1913-02-21
Higbee Physician Dead

DR.. A. ]. Brown, a wealthy
physician of Higbee dropped
dead as he was entering his
drug store Monday. He was
worth about $500, 600 having con-
siderable property in this and
other states.
Chariton courier., 1913-02-21

Howard Bradshaw was busy
dragging the roads from Key
tesville east to the township line.
The roads needed the application
of the drag. The work is be-
ing paid for by the local Com
mercial Association. The city
people have not met with the
cooperation of the farmers in
this work that they ought to
have. In some districts. in
many, in Illinois, the farmers
turn out themselves and drag
their roads just to have the good
roads to use. Some of them do
it here, notably on the road to
Pee Dee, where some of the
farmers do yeoman stunts in get
ting the road into trim. All
honor to these men who thus
work for themselves, their
neighbors and their county.
Chariton courier., 1913-02-21

Miss Jessie Bradshaw returned
to her home in this city for a
visit with her mother last week
and returned to Lexington We'd
nesday.
Chariton courier., 1913-02-21

Squire Sanders to A. Tilson
$2400 48 a.
R. Potter to ]. R. Callison
$4,000 Sc NV 11-53-17.
W. G. Grimsley to C. Kaya-
naugh 500 lots /, 2, II, IL blk IA
Western add to Brunswick.
L. Watkins to Lucy H. Sole
$3.50 lot II blk II Western add
Brunswick.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
]. F. Dioney to V. Murray, 81.
so n pit Sc 23-55-l9.
H. F. Holman to O. Hicks, 81.
W hf NV 9-55-16.
Louisa ]. Nickerson to N. r.
Wright, 1855, s hf sw Sc 1853
IL.
E. E. Eckleberry to B. j.
Meek, $32, 600, sw 2, also e3-56-
21.
j. R. Gallemore to M. S.
O'Brien, 81. 10 a in NV cor NV
ne 19-54-16.
j. A. Triplett to W. R. Shipp
81 all frac pit lots 4 Sc, blk II,
Triplett.
W. Hooper to w. R. Shipp 81,
lots A to 9, blk II, Triplett.
WARRANTY DEEDS
Florella B. Cook to H. ].
Peters, $500, strip of ground,
80 ft wide off W side lot A, blk
5 Keytesville.
j. 0'Connell to j. A. Collett,
81, ne & n hf NV & sw NV & s
hf NV 16-54-16.
w. w. Shives to M. j. O'Con-
nell, $27, 600, ne & e hf NV & sw
NV IL & s hf NV 16-54-16.
Chariton courier., 1913-02-21

Landlord Price found it neces-
sary to haul water to the well at
the hotel for the use of patrons.
The water was obtained from the
big court house wells.
Chariton courier., 1913-02-21

A daughter was born Sunday
night to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Howard. DR.. Hughes says it is
q Democrat
Chariton courier., 1913-02-21
Marriage Licenses

William A. Reynar, Triplett,
Rena Tory, Triplett.
Jack Dameron (col.), Sails
bury, Henrietta Jacks (col.),
Salisbury.
William Pearson, Keytesville,
Sarah Bramble Keytesville.
Collie Lintz, Summer, Grace
Clark. Sumner.
Chariton courier., 1913-02-21

Rhode Island White
Eggs for sale. Reasonable.
Fine birds excellent layers.
John Bucksath,
$40 Dalton R. /.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-12-04
Lillian Russell.

| am pleased to announce the
appearance of Miss Lillian Rus
sell and an all star Vaudeville
Feature Festival at the Busby
Theatre, Monday, Dec. Is.
This is the most expensive the
atrical venture yet financed.
Carrying their own orchestra
more than forty world famous
speciality artists and requiring a
special train of eight Pullman
cars for its travelling equipment.
Owing.to the enormous demand
for seats, | would advise those
desiring to see this, the most
expensive attraction travelling,
to arrange theatre parties and
forward check today, for the
tickets will positively be sold out
the day they are placed on sale.
All out-of-town orders will be
filled in the order received, be-
fore the box Office in McAlester
is opened.
Special train leaves Wewoka
about $50 p. M, Checotah 6 P.
m, Wilburton over the Katy at
5:45 p. m. Ask your agent for
train schedule. All trains re-
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-12-04
~Suhscrintinn Price.
THURSDAY, DEC. 4, 1913.
Unfair Merchants.

The following stores in Meal
ester are unfair to organized la
Dor:
JOS. Mazer, Jumbo Clothing
store. K. c. Grocery, O'Riley's
meat market, Union market, A.
d. Hawkins. w. r.. Thomas, j..
f. Adams Grocery, Jake Rosen-
bloom. COINS Pawn Shop, Frank
Pinkhard, j. d. Booze, w. s.
Sterling and John NJ. Denny.
Ordered Published by Retail
Clerks Union GAL, McAlester.
Endorsed by McAlester Trades
and Labor Council.
0sqAlPD
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-12-04
School Notes.

The Mothers Club is progress
ing nicely.
Programs were enjoyed in all
the rooms last Wednesday, after
which the patrons assembled in
the high school room for the reg
ular business session.
The report of attendance this
month is better than it has been
this year.
Third Grade. We had per
feet attendance Monday and
Tuesday.
Our per cent of attendance
was 81 for the month of Novem-
Der.
Fifth Room. Our average at
tendance was more than 81 per
cent in November which speaks
we'll for the Fifth.
Our Mothers Day program
was certainly a grand success.
We appreciate the interest ia.
ken in our work, only we woulC
ike to have the mothers come
and see our regular work.
Jenny Major is absent on &C.
count of illness.
The spelling is improving If
the fifth room.
The home work is decreasing
in the fifth room for various rea,
sons.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-12-04
= Busby Theatre. y
broadway Jones'

Geo. NJ. Cohan's greatest sue
cess. Broadway Jones' which
comes to the Busby theatre on
Tuesday. Dec. 9, proved to be
the biggest success New York
had known in many years and
to use a slang expression,
Cohan's latest play was a COM
plete Knockout. 1t is one play
of the season to receive the uni
versal press endorsements in
New York and Adolph kIauber
in the New York Times says
broadway" Jones is a verita-
BILE gem" The appeal in Broad
way Jones is its cleanliness. 1t
does not offend i'm thought, ut
terance or action. On he con-
trary. young Cohan has taken
simple home life idea and con-
structed an ingenious play abso-
lutely free from any suggestion
of coarseness but so full of real
hearty fun, that the audience
who view it are kept in a con-
slant state Of laughter from the
first to the final curtain. The
American stage has rarely seen
a play that equals broadway
Jones.
At Busby theatre, Tuesday
evening, Dec. 9th.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-12-04

Entered as second-class matter
at the postofice at krebs, Okla
homa, under the Act of March 3.
1879.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
BOOST CLUB FORMED
 FOR COAST RESORTS

The Balboa, East Newport and Balboa Island Boost club was organ 1zed last night with 300 residents of these beach resorts and others met and elected officers and directors. It was suggested that the club di- rect it's efforts toward giving wide spread publicity to this section and as an incentive to offer prizes for the best decorated buildings, cottages. launches and row boats
 Committees were appointed to look after finances, publicity. entertain ment, and other branches of the or ganization.
 Many of the members of the or ganization are water polo enthusiasts and it is expected that competitive teams will soon be formed Yacht Ing regattaS and other forms of ont door amusements have been planned.
 Balboa, East Newport and Newport. form practically one town, strung along the narrow strip of land sepa- rating Newport Bay from the Pacific ocean. These popular resorts are hav- ing highly successful season this year. Those who have visited the Newport Bay towns are unanimous in voting them the most satisfactory resorts for spending a vacation. as they offer the widest variety of amusements, including still water and surf bathing, boating and fishing
Arizona republican., 1913-07-25
PROBABLY CAUGHT
 BY FATAL THIRST

On Monday, July 21st, an Indian cutting wood on the GiIa river Reser- vation discovered a human body in a state of decomposition about five miles south east of Sacaton.
 A party of government employees consisting of Frank Moore, Clarence l. Stacy, Dr. Claude Simms, Agency Physician, w. o. Hodgson and Els telle Armstrong. Notary Public went out to inspect the remains as soon as the information was received.
 No identifica ton was possible. nor were there any letters or other evi- dence in the effects of the dead man which consisted solely of a bundle of bedding There was no canteen or water bottle to be found near the body.
 It is reported by Pima Indians that the dead man was one of party of three Yaquis who were making their way on foot across the reservation. Two of the party are stated to have stopped a the house of a Pima In dian women named Tah-naw- nav. to whom they said that they had left enc of their number behind to rest. These two then continued their jour ney with the expressed intention. it is stated. of going to Chandler.
 The body was cremated