davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07

uOn NOQCn Tor the tfulN OIL llls
alleged incident, although it was told
me by a close friend of Mr.. Hill
| Whether 1t is true or not, it will be
undenied that it fairly represents
| McCombss idea of Bryan, as it also
represents the wish that has Ions
been in the minds of many Demo
Gratis.
As secretary of State. Mr.. Bryan
/ has agreed to the sending of Mr.
! McCombs as minister to France And
/ that is probs bly, only an indication
/ of what is going to go on happening
The Wilson cabinet, as now made
/ up, is not likely to remain unchanged
until the end of the administration
That is the guess of men who see
only the political side of the situa-
ton. 1t is a typical Wilson cabinet
! It recognizes party claims, but also
/ ignores more claims Of party leaders
! and organization. 1t is apparent ia
! to those who have studied its make
UP that. whatever may come in the
way of party division during the
Wilson administration, the President
does not intend to force the division
by ignoring or offending any wing
of the party in the selection of his
advisers. If the general prediction
that a split will come is to be full
filed, it is more likely that the di-
vision will be on measures, rather
than on men
Bryan, it is freely admitted by
everybody, was inevitable. In the
inaugural ceremonies, the Nebras-
kan was the popular hero. He
aroused enthusiasm as he rode in the
parade Wilson did not. Happy as
were the Democratic hosts over their
victory. it was to Bryan that they
credited a large share of the victory.
For the President to have failed to
invite Bryan into the abinet would
have been resented by Bryan's
friends. inst as Bryan's refusal to
accept a place in the councils Of the
administration would have been mis-
understood and made the cause of
distrust and suspicion.
As attorney McReynolds is
not a popular choice. There is, in
fact. a general questioning as to who
he is. In some quarters where he is
known. there has been some opposi-
| ton TO him because Of his connection
with the past administration. Nc
! Reynolds was picked because, and
merely because, he has the reputation
of being an able, aggressive lawyer
who is familiar with the work of the
Department of Justice and the big
cases that have been tried or are
pending against the trusts,
Lane "a Radical.
The long eferTed choice of a secre
tary of the interior has made the
progressves of all parties happy. As
Interstate sommerce Commissioner
Frank *. Lane has been one of the
most radically minded but fair mem
bers of that body. In his own State
he has been known for years as OPP
posed to the railroad and corporation
| domination which was complete IT
California, and he fought to break
it's hold. From the progressive point
of view, he is right on conservation
and is not likely to depart far from
the Roosevelt Pinchot policies in the
protection and development of the
public domain.
Lindley NJ. Garrison, the New Jer-
sey member of the cabinet, is entirely
new figure in national affairs, and
although nominally a Democrat and
for the last nine years vice-chan-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
Even Most Chronic Sufferers
Find Relief After A Few
Doses Are Taken

Backache, urinary disorders, and
rheumatism. are caused from weak,
inactive kidneys, which fail to filter
out the impurities and keep the
blood pure. and the only way on
earth to permanently and positively
cure such troubles, is to remove the
cause.
The new discovery, Croxone, cures
such conditions because it reaches
the very roots of the disease. IT
soaks right into the stopped up, in
active kidneys. through the walls anil
iinings: cleans out the little filtering
cells and glands; neutralizes and dis
solves the poisonous uric acid sub
stances that lodge in the joints and
muscles to scratch and irritate and
eause rheumatism; it neutralizes the
urine so it no longer initiates the
tender membranes of the bladder,
and cleans out and strengthens the
stopped up. lifeless kidneys so they
filter and sift all the poisons from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
IRONWORKERS REFLECT
RYAN, DYNAMITE CONVICT
Johnson, of Newark, Chosen fol-
Executive Board.

INDIANAPOLIS, March The
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers at it's
session yesterday reelected to the
presidency Frank NJ. Ryan, of Chi
eago.
He was convicted in the famous
dynamite conspiracy trial here and
is now at liberty on $4,000 bali, fac
ing a prison sentence of seven years
at hard labor if the higher courts do
not award him a new trial.
2. j. Morris, of st. Louis, another
of the thirty men convicted at the
trial which stirred the country. was
elected to the second vice-rresidoncy.
Herbert S. Hockin, who ,5as The
secretary and treasurer of the organi-
cation, and who is now serving a six
year sentence for his part in the dy-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
MOTORMAN, PUPIL OF
EDISON, is KILLED

SUNBURY, Pa. March William
crist. one of the first motormen to
operate an electric car. was killed
here Yesterday in a collision between
his car and a draft of Pennsylvania
railroad freight cars on the Sunbury
and Northum berland trolley line.
Roy Maurey, a brakeman OF the train
crew, was fatally injured.
Crist helped to build the trolley line
twenty years ago. He was taught
now to run q car by Thomas A. Edi-
son when Edison was installing the
first electric light plant at Sunbury,
twenty-six years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
BRYN MAWR CUPID'S EDEN

PHILADELPHIA, March Sta
tistics recently compiled by Dean
Madison, of Bryn Mawr. show that
asst year the percentage of marriages
of graduates of the college increased
from 2s.4 to 1888 per cent. and that of
1872 young women who have been
graduated in recent years more than
200 have selected professional men for
their husbands,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
BRYAN LOOKS LIKE A
WINNER IN HIS FEUD
WITH MR.. INCOMES
Latter Wanted Send Peerless One Russia but the Posi-
tons Are Slightly Reversed-OpnionsV Vary Exceedingly
Wilson's Cabinet Selections
star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.

dinner New York during the of last William F.
IA RcCombs,
James Hill the railroad builder. The talk between
William
course Bryan recognized"
declared would him minister Russia,
e disan place if could find one"
Mr.. HILL that Mr.
S not Of who anywhere"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
CUTS HIS THROAT

PATERSON, n. j.. March dur
ing fit of temporary insanity.
brought on in part by fancied trou-
bles, Patrick Norton, 45, of IL Mar
shall street, cut his throat with a
razor Yesterday afternoon, and is
now patient at st. Joseph's Hos
pitaL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
Special Values

Young Mems Suits-English model with soft
roll collar or conservative models. Made of plain
Grew Cheviot, Velour, Plain Cheviot, Check Velour
and Fancy Cheviot. Size 80 to SO chest measure.
usual price 1875, 1900
Bows Norfolk and Double Breasted Suits with
two pairs of knckerbocker trousers. Size 8 to II
years usual pN' O.oo
Complete line of Hats and Furnishings for
small children and boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
700 HOUSES BURNED

YOKOHAMA. March Fire here
last night destroyed 700 Japanese
houses and several. business buildings,
including the stock exchange. No
foreign buildings were damaged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
Spring Styles
FOR BOYS & YOUNG MEN.

Unusually attractive assortment of Boys Suits
Top Coats and Refers for Spring wear. Also
choice selection of Young Mems Suits in English
Norfolk and Patch Pocket Coat models OF fancy
Cheviot Tweed and Blue Serge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-07
James MCCreery & Go.
34th Street 23rd Street
On Saturday March 9Th.
SUITS, COATS & DRESSES.
For Small Women and Misses.

An extensive stock in all the newest materials
suitable for immediate wear.
Smart Spring Suits, Empire coat finished with
fancy silk collar and new model skirt 21.5O
Dresses of Charmeuse, trimmed with contrast
ing coors, suitable for afternoon wear. 1850
Dresses of Bedford Cord in one-piece
model, trimmed with deep lace collar and black
velvet ribbon and buttons Light or dark coors,
appropriate for school 1880
Showing of advance stock of Dresses for schoo
wear in plain or striped Ratne, Linen and Eponge
$50 to 1900
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-07-25
The vote follows:
North Ward.
Lawn Parties

Misses Almeria and Anna Blair
Miller entertained a number of
juvenile friends at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
Miller Thursday afternoon from
4 to Z with a lawn party. In the
evening Mrs. Miller entertained
ON the lawn in honor of her
niece Miss Emma Hill Dempsey
and it is seldom that a hand
somer crowd of budding ladies
or fine looking boys are gotten
together.
The double bill was a happy
combination or rather succession
of the most delightful features.
Dalicacies were served on tables
set about the lawn and games
were played until about eleven
o'clock when the happy guests
took their departure for their
homes lavishing their best wish
es on the guest of honor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-07-25
Bridge Floor Bad

The floor of the Charlton Riv-
er bridge between here and Sal
isbury needed attention as late as
last Sunday. When the bridge
was rebuilt the boards in the floor
were not fastened and some of
them had worked loose and out
from the edge of the floor until
there were holes two feet long
and the width of the board near
the edge of the bridge. In ad-
dition, some of the floor-boards
have warped until there are
cracks almost large enough to
permit the dropping of a horses
hoof through the floor. The de-
fects are such as would not be
liable to bother autoists but
horses might easily suffer broken
legs because of these holes.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-07-25
Bachert-OVerturf
witnesses.

W. H. Bachert of Moberly and
Miss Halle Overturf of Bruns-
wick were married in 'Keytesville
Sunday morning by Rev. Franc
Mitchell pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church.
The groom motored to Bruns-
wick got the bride to be and re-
turned to Keytesville where the
nuptials were solemnized. Mr..
and Mrs. Bachert arrived in
Moberly at 2.2O o'clock Sunday
afternoon and left for St. Louis
on No. IL, from that city they
will go to Detroit and take a
boat trip through the Thousand
Islands. They will return by
the way of New York City,
Washington, Louisville and st.
Louis. After their months
honeymoon the young couple
will be at home 10 their friends
at 119 South Williams street,
Moberly.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-07-25
Church announcements.

Preaching Sunday II a. m.
Subject "A Call to Righteous
ness" The pastor will preach
at the Park Union Service at s
p. m. Subject what Keytes.
vile Most Needs"
Our Annual Conference will
meet at st. Charles, Sept. 3rd.
Only six more Sundays till Con.
ference. We have much work
to bring up all reports. Have
you done your part? Keytesville
Methodist Church is capable Of
great service for the Master and
just now has a hopeful outlook
for a gracious revival and for
ward movement, if every mem
Der will do his part. God is
calling US to a great service,
Can he depend on you to help?
C. O. Ransford, Pastor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-07-25
Big Meeting

The homecoming meeting at
Bethany north of town Sunday
was a big affair and ever fea-
ture Of it was highly enjoyed by
everybody present. Two geed
sermons were enjoyed.
Another very enjoyable event
was the appearance in the con-
gregation of its old pastor, Rev.
Rout. Everybody was glad to
see him and he was glad to see
everybody and a very much ap-
preciated testimonial of tn G
event was given to the popular
old minister.
There was enough dinner to
have supplied double the number
present and the hucksters will
find on their rounds for a few
weeks. a great scarcity of fryers.
Such a meeting and such ser.
mons are very valuable spiritu-
ally and socially.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-07-25
Terrific Storm

Ihe most terrlflc thunder
storm that has visited this dis
trict for many years was with US
Friday night Of last week, when
the sky opened up with heavy
artillery and it became a ques-
tion for a while if everything in
sight did not stand a fair show
of being struck and put out of
business. The cloud came up
from the west but the rain first
started from the east and veered
to the south. There was a good
rain and the accompaniment of
lightning was constant and
thunder-crashes followed each
other so closely that the effect
was almost appalling. When the
center of the electrical storm
left this city, the sharp crashes
indicated that the thunder clouds
had only changed their position
and were at work connecting up
with earth elsewhere. In spite
of the great electrical display,
few reports of damage come in.
Jerry Hayes, colored, lost a cow,
struck by lightning. Many trees
suffered from electrical shocks
but human beings seemed favor
ed. The intense heat prevailing
hitherto seemed to fall a victim
to the lightning for the storm
was followed by a cool wave last
ing over Saturday and Sunday
and into the first of the week
that almost compensated for the
lodging done by the timid Fri
day night. The weather gradually
warmed up but it was really cool
Sunday night and wraps could
be worn comfortably.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-07-25
VOTE ON COLLECTOR TIE
Edgar Wilks and MiIlard
Gardner Each Get 90
Ballots.

The election last Monday, to
decide the man who will be COL
lector for the city next term,
term, was one that did not bring
out a large vote but the small
vote it did bring out, brought
with it some complications, one
of these being a tie vote between
the two high men, Wilks and
Gardner.
There were 136 votes cast, the
polls being opened at sunup and
closed at sundown. One vote
was left off the tally-sheet in
the North Ward and when it
came to counting the votes, the
ballots showed a tie between
Wilks and Gardner and the tally
sheet indicated a plurality of one
vote for Wilks. The clerks say
that this error occurred in the
casting of a vote after they had
started counting the votes and
registering them on the sheets.
They took account of this vote in
making the total but did not
enter it on the final record.
This predicament leaves Wilks
with one vote plurality on the
tally sheets and with Gardner
another vote in the ballot box,
making it a tie. The question
of settling the tie, was debated
but the men refused to flip coins
for the job and the mayor was
looking up the law for settle.
ment of tie" votes. AS soon
as the councilmen see their way
clear to settle the dispute, they
will have the matter settled.
The election seems to have beer
carelessly conducted some ways
regarding the closing the, polls
letc.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-07-25
GEORGE GRAWLEY DEAD
Well Known Young Man is
Stricken With Peritonitis.

George CrawIey, a we'll known
resident Of this city died at the
home of his brother-in-law,
Theodore Woods, about four
miles east of this city, Friday
night, July 1S, after an illness
of two days with peritonitis.
His illness was serious from the
start and before the surgeons
could operate on him his condit-
ion was such that there was no
relief to be expected from the
operation.
The decedent was born in Key
tesville Sept. 13, 1883, being 80
years old when he died. He was
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Craw-
ley, his father still surviving,
his mother dying years ago. At
the time of his sickness, decedent
was working on the farm of his
brother-in-law and had been
working up to the time the peri
toneum was infected.
In addition to his father, the
deceased leaves four sisters and
two brothers. These are Eliza
beth Crawley, Mrs. Theodore
Woods, Mrs. Mollie Hayden Of
Weir, Kansas and Lucy White,
Chap Crawley and William White.
The funeral was held at 2:30
p. m. Sunday at the Woods home,
Rev. Franc Mitchell being in
charge. The remains were
brought to the city cemetery for
interment. The body was lower
ed into the grave by Edgar
Wilks, Charles Schell, Sam Sta
pies, William Hamilton, Bud
Thrash and Egbert Cox, who
acted as pallbearers.
The funeral was attended by
several out of town persons,
relatives Of the family, ihclud-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore
of Kansas City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smutz and Miss Emma Crawley
Of Brunswick.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-07-25
Probate Court News

j. P. Tippett, administrator of
the estate of Martha Tippett re-
ported to the probate court that
he had administered the estate
in hand and was discharged.
The executors of the Hill es-
tate reported $4,000 on hand for
distribution and the court order
ed the same be distributed to
legatees as entitled thereto.
Marian Endicott was adjudged
of unsound mind and Moses A.
Parks appointed guardian, with
bond of 5000, signed by C. C.
Parks and H. B. Richardson as
sureties.
The amount of $3.50 was al
lowed Smith and Collins against
the R. B. Bowers estate.
M. A. Prather is appointed
administrator of the Hugh
Sportsman estate with $1,000
bond, o. P. Ray and W. G. Agee
securities. H. C. Miller and 0.
P. Ray were appointed witness
to appraisement of the estate.
The Will of James F. Mott was
filed for probate and admitted to
the probation proof of W. S.
Stockwell and James A. Taylor,
witnesses.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-07-25
New Lawsuits

Cebe B. Wallace has filed suit
against Melissa E. Stern ct al
to quiet title to the lot on which
is located his store property in
Brunswick, being in block 25.
A mandate affirming the case
appealed by B. F. Sims ct al
against S. B. Brown, has been
fled here from the Kansas City
Court of appeals. The case is
from Randolph county tried here
on change of venue.
Ida F. Jones ct al VS.. Alonzo
Grotjan, is a case in partition.
The petitioners allege each one
seventh ownership in ne NV 8;
also a strip of ground 20 feet
wide off the inside of the NV NV
9-54-19. They allege as the
matters now stand the property
cannot be divided to advantage
without Intervention and decree
of court.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-07-25
Poisoned BIooded Dog

The dogs seems to be getting
theirs of late. The hand of the
Great Scytheman seems to be
sweeping down the just and un-
just alike, according to reports
of the owners of some of the
dogs who have bit the dust.
One dog slain Saturday was one
kept at the home of Charles F.
Lamkin, belonging to a Columbia
resident. The dog "a registered
collie, seems to have bitten into
the wrong piece of meat and his
death seemed due to strychnine
poisoning.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-07-25
Presiding Elder Here

Rev. Johnson, presiding elder
for this district of the M. E.
church was the minister of the
services at Price Park Sunday
evening. The elder delivered
his sermon in good voice and his
usual logical style. The audience
was of good size and decidedly
comfortable owing to the cooling
breezes that tempered the usual
heat. The minister first asked
the audience to help him deliver
his sermon by quoting passages
from the scripture, upon which
he commented.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-07-25
DeWeese-Rice

Luther DeWeese and Miss
Bessie Rice were married Sun.
day July 10th. at the grooms
home Rev. Carter DeWeese of
Indian Grove. These are two Of
the most worthy and highly re-
spected young people. Their
friends wish them much joy in
their wise selections any may
their happiness never grow less
and life be one sweet dream.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-07-25
Marriage Licenses

G. w. Ogan, Salisbury,
Ruby. L. Lesley, Salisbury.
Gerald Brown, Homden,
Nora Dodge, Hamden.
w. H. Bachert, Moberly,
Halle Overturf, Brunswick.
Luther DeWeese, Keytesville
Bessie Rice, Keytesville.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-07-25
Ogan-LesIeY

G, w. 0gan and Miss Ruby L.
Lesley Of Salisbury were mar,
ried Saturday, July 19, in Sails
bury by Justice Of the Peace ],
r. Mason.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-07-25

Newton Long of Mendon has
improved very much and while
vet somewhat weak. is able to
get about and direct the most
Of his numerous business affairs.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-07-25
GEORGE Adds IS KILLED
Sheriff O'Bryan's Nephew
Killed at United Verde
Mines, Colorado

George Adds, son of George
and Mrs. Adds, who some years
ago lived on the Judge George
Johnson farm near Shannondale,
and a nephew of Sheriff P. R.
0'Bryan, was killed at the Unit
ed Verde Mines in Colorado on
August Is, 1912, and the parti-
culars of his death were just
made known July IL to his cous-
in, Miss Mollie E. O'Bryan, of
Cripple Creek, Colo, by one, w.
R. Hughes, an official of Jerome
Miners Union, Jerome, Arizona,
to whom she applied for infor-
nation.
i He wrote to Miss O'Bryan about
as follows:
That on August ID, 1872,
George Adds, Tim O'Bryan and
Fraser Mckay, employed as shaft
repairers at the United Verde
Mine, were removing a shieye
wheel in the shaft from just
above the 1900 level. They had
placed two planks across the
shaft as a temporary platform
and were engaged in removing
bolts, Mckay standing on one
plank at one side of the 'shieBe
and 0'Bryan and Adds on the
other plank on the other side.
The weight was too much for the
plank on which Adds stood, aid
it broke; O'Bryan, who was f4c-
ing the shieve wheel, caughHit
as he fell and was pulled to saf.
ETY. by Mckay. Adds, who was
facing the other way, had he
chance to catch anything and
was precipitated to the bottom o1
,ithe shaft which was 1850 feet,
i making his fall about ITO feet
He was dead when they reached
him. A coroner's jury founG
that the two men were standing
on a plank 2 inches thick and s
, inches wide, and that there
, were many knots in the board,
greatly weakening it, but the ac.
: cident was largely attributable
, to the same cause by which sc
many meet death in mines anG
, other dangerous places; that is,
? Indifference to danger and car,
lessness in avoiding it. One les:
/, familiar with danger would be
disposed to take fewer chances
Adds was a member of Jerome
Miners Union which performed
the burial rites, and while the
victim of the weak plank anG
his own daring was not exten
sively known at Jerome, his
funeral was largely attended anC
, his loss deeply mourned. He haC
) but few personal effects a n
among them his friends found M
trace of correspondence or any
| thing whatever from relative!
with whom they might commu
nicate concerning his death
hence the lapse of time before il
was known to those who woulC
! interest themselves. His suit
Z case with, all his effects is in thu
! possession of the officials of tn,
union to which he belonged.
Geoge Adds, besides othel
relatives in this section is a cous
lin Of Circuit Clerk Wright and il
the only child of the only sistel
of the O'Bryans. He left her,
labout Is years ago and after tn,
death of his parents joined tn,
army and served his term of en-
listment in tn e Philippines
seemed to have travelled exten
sively and engaged principal.
lin gold and silver mining AMI
Iother hazardous employment
and was known among his con
federates as a quiet, retired man
!, not disposed to make very man!
intimate friends, but well like
by all who knew him.
To his cousin, Miss Mollie o.
4 DID, Al . N lrs m