davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-24
Best Cough Medicine for
Children.


/ am very glad tc say few words
in praise of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs. Ida Dewey,
Milwaukee, Wis. 81 have used it for
years both for my children and my
self and it never fails to relieve
cough or cold. No family with child
rem should be without it as it gives
almost immediate relief in cases of
Group, Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy is pleasant and safe to take.
which is of great Importance when
medicine must be given to young
children. For sale by Colpin Drug
Co.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-24
Wallis Reappointed

Mr., Jas. H. Wallis, former food
and dairy Inspector of this state
was reappointed by the State
Board of Health last week, with
unanimous vote. MIR. Wallis
services to the state in the pure
food line is ackno wledged III all
sections and his reappointment
meets with universal approval.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-24
LEGAL BLANKS
at
Herald Office.

Wardell & Co. Real estate dealers
Mr.. Sweetser has been living on
the Raft River property, but he
will now make his home on a
place he has at Burnley. and later
ne may move to Emmett, since he
now has large interests there.
Statesman.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-24
Card of Thanks.

In behalf of the family and near
relatives, we hereby extend
thanks to all who assisted in any
way and who were so kind to us
during the sickness and death of
our mother, Mrs. Ann Jane Read 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Gorrlnge.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-24

The Kingdom Of Hearts Desire"
will be presented by the Marion
Players. at Oakley Opera House, on
Thursday, January 30th. under dir
section Of Mrs. Aaron. The play has
la strong heart interest and is replete
with splendid comedy. The people
ARE real, their troubles, loves and
sorrows will strike sympathic cord
and you will be glad to have met
these seekers of "The Kingdom of
Hearts Desire"
Thursday Eve. Thursday Eve.
/ Have you seen the Oakley Coop.
/ AID on another page, the store where
you can get square deal
Mr.. John Iverson is again confined
to his home and in bed most of the
time with sickness.
!, All Stray Dogs will be taken to
Titles Livery Barn.
H. j. WELLS.
Mr.. John Mills son-in-law Of A.
IA. Tanner, and formerly of this
place left his home few days ago at
i Hagerman and went to the L. d. S.
/ Hospital in Salt Lake City where he
went for treatment of some growth
in his side. He has also sought advice
from several other sources before ar
Eriving there and upon his arrival in
the city he has not been given any
hope of recovery. From present re-
ports there is no cure for the trouble
unless something develops in the fut.
ure- The best advice obtainable is
not at all encouraging to his con-
dition. There is little hopes of his
recovery.
n Mrs. A. A. Tanner who has benin
Salt Lake for about month having
some dental work done will not be
home till March, as the time required
in doing the work has taken longer
than expected, and at the same time
she is visiting amongst friends and
relatives.
Mr.. C. T. Larson, travelling sales
man of the Consolidated Music Com
pany of Salt Lake City is here in the
interest of his house, who handle the
largest line of Organs and Pianos in
in the western states. He may spend
some time in this section soliciting
business.
Mr.. John c.. DE La Mare and wife,
Agnes Ellison De La Mare returned
from Utah on Friday last following
their marriage in the Salt Lake Tenn
pie the latter part December and
after quite prolonged visit among
friends and relatives in different
towns of the state. Whilst absent
they also did considerable work in
the Temple upon whichti.ey are to be
congratulated. Their friends and
acquain tances join IN wishing them
happiness in their married life. They
will make their future home here.
Best Cough Medicine for
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-24
Mid-Winter Excursion to Cal
ifornia, January 31st.

Low fares to San Francisco
and Los Angeles, with diverse
routes and limit of April 1st. See
O.S.L. Agent tor rates and fur
Their particulars.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-01-24

NOTICE is hereby given that all applicat-
sheep within the MlNIDOKA NATIONAL
FOREST during the season OF 1913 must be
fled in my Office at Oakley, idaho, on or be-
fore February 2Sth, 1913. Full information
In regard to the grazing fees TO be charged
and blank forms to be used In making appii-
cations will be furnished upon request.
VIM. MCCOY, Supervisor
The First Play in the New Year.
Jan. 30th-"The Kingdom of Hearts
Desire"
The bee., 1913-03-21

tired II, too, must be rested and fed
with clover. eowpeas or barnyard
manure.
The bee., 1913-03-21

lnousut tnaI .OuOnoS ~ = s..~~~..---
points the beautiful and sublime reaD
ties of the universe.-Thackeray.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-09-19
The u. B. r. Picnic

The membeas of this colored
organization enjoyed a very fine
barbecue and music at the grove
just below the bridge west of
town Saturday. The Huntsville
colored band though composed of
only seven mouth pieces made
good music and showed marked
improvement over a year ago.
The barbecued mutton, done
to a turn by Anthony Butler
was fine and the provisions al
the stand were as nice as ever
spread. the cake being except
ionally fine.
At night a festival was held al
the Baptist church and every.
body had a good time and the
manager is to be congratulated
on the way he handled the af-
fair all through, b.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-09-19
Price Monument

The committe in charge of the
Price Monument composed of
Major j, D. Ingram of Nevada,
Missouri, Mrs. B. Hughes of Mt.
Vernon, Mo. and M. W. Ander-
son met Tuesday at the Bank of
Keytesville to consider the
photograph of the statue and
other matters in connection with
the monument.
None of the old soldiers who
were well acquainted with Cen
eral Price liked the face as in
dicated by the photograph.
Neither Capt. ]. G. Wallace, j.
P. Tippett nor J. J. Moore were
satisfied with the likeness nor was
Mr.. M. W. Anderson, all OF
whom knew the General and the
result will likely be a change Of
pictures from which the statue
will be made.
The committee also practically
decided that since the unveiling
could not be earlier than October
or November the event be de
ferred until late in the spring
and if the committee so con
cludes which seems to be the
right thing to do, the Courier
will give due notice.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-09-19
Bunk Of Outside Prices

Some people think they always
can get something better and
cheaper somewhere else than
they can at home. Seeing a
Perfection Oil Heater advertised
in a Kansas City paper for a big
store at 1898, a Courier reporter
went to a local hardware store
and asked the price of the
identical oil heater. The mer-
chant said he would sell it for
$3.50, this being the price plain
ly marked at which they were
all sold. This makes a difference
of 48 cents in favor of the home
price to say nothing of freight
or express charges. This is only
a sample. When people get over
the old idea that nothing is worth
having excepting something they
Iget outside of their home teWn
they will be able to save money
at times and see their home town
and merchant more prosperous.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-09-19
Probate court orders

H. L. Chandler, a guardian
and curator Of ]. F. Whitney re-
ported sale of minors real estate
the e hf ne 36-55-l9, excepting
two acres to w. G. Chandler for
$500 three-quarters Of the ap-
praised value. The court ratified
the sale.
The administrators Of the es-
tate of the late ]. D. Cunning
ham report there is not enough
personal property in hand to pay
debts of the estate and the court
permitted them to lease realty
for two years terms to secure
cash to pay Indebtedness.
O. P. Ray, administrator of
the ]. Merchant estate reported
that he had administered estate
and that there was no balance OF
estate in hand. The court order
ed the administrator discharged
and the estate wound UP.
]. M. Ehrhardt was allowed q
claim Of $1,000 against the es.
tate Of ]. Il. Ehrhardt.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-09-19
Bell Will Probated

The last will and testament of
the late James r. Bell was filed
for probate with the probate
court and the same was admitted
to probate, the widow Ella Bell
being appointed executrix with
bond of $500 signed by j. w.
Ingram and w. D. West. Sam
0betz and Peter Zeigler were
appointed to witness the making
Of the inventory.
The will appoints the widow
executrix. 1t then provides that
a daughter, Marguerite shall
have the home farm of lao acres,
the same to be sold as soon as
possible and she to have the in,
terest on the same until Is years
old and then to have the prin.
cipal. If she died before the age
of 18 it is to go to the widow anC
if she is not living, the Other
five children get it in like shares,
Each of the other five children,
William, Bert, Russell Bell, Mrs.
Nettie Siebold and Mrs. Macki-
nall get $1.00 each. A codici
also probated states that devisol
acquired property later at 273s
Dayton St.. st. Louis and this i.
left to the widow for life. ther
to a daughter Marguerite and ;
stepdaughter Frances Wrights
man, in equal parts.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-09-19
SOME BIG AUTOEs HERE
Kansas City Automobile Men:
Push Real Ones Through
Mud.

Arriving here two hours late
and departing one hour and a
half after their scheduled time,
the Kansas City automobile
boosters arrived here at $3.50 p.
Tn. and departed at 3:45 p. m.
for Marceline expecting to spend
the night at Brookfield.
The rain and mud made the
travelling bad but it was the
delay at the Glasgow ferry that
caused the trouble and conse-
quet delay and trouble in arriv-
ing at Salisbury. They were
due at that town at 11:45, with a
stop over for dinner until p. m.
They got there at 2 p. m. and
took dinner at the Neal hotel.
Mr.. Buffman made a short good
road speech at the circuit court
room, Judge Lamb adjourning
circuit court for this purpose and
then they came to this city.
The first arrival, the pathfnd-
er was a Studebaker six with
chains on all tires. There were
|26 cars in the bunch. There
were some big ones too, especi-
ally the Locmobile, Oldsmobile,
Premier and the White six while
tbs Mitchell six also loomed up
more than a little. They had a
variety of alarms on the big
boats, one sounding chords of
good enough quality to make
runaing over a man a pleasure
for the victim.
There was only a brief stop
here, just long enough to get all
the cars together and then at
|S:45 on to Marceline. One man
told another to telegraph they
wonld not make Brookfeld until
butthey overruled this and left
in time to start Wednesday on
schedule.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-09-19
Moore-Wiseman

Arthur Moore and Miss Anna
L. Wiseman were licensed to
marry Tuesday afternoon and
were soon married by Judge Ed
wards who was nearby. The
groom gave his age as under q
and the bride gave hers as &c
years. The groom is said to be
IS and his bride just twice his
age The marriage ceremony
was pronounced with Judge Ed
wards usually felicitous and
careful style and the couple left
the court house.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-09-19
Youth After Marriage License

1t seems that fifteen years is
pretty young for a girl to get
married but it is reported that
Is years will cover the period of
years lived by Rosa Wahl of
Brunswick who, through one
James Nix, residing in the
county near this city applied for
a marriage license at the Re-
corder's Office Monday and got
it. Mr.. Nix made application
for the license and gave the
Recorders Office the impression
that the girls age was above 18.
Shortly afterwards the deputy
sheriff at Brunswick telephoned
to the sheriff here to arrest Nix.
1t seems that the Wahl girl is Is
years old and Nix is 26. He is
said to have given his age % and
the girls as above 18. 1t is said
that he told the Recorder that
the girl said her age was above
eighteen years. AS said, they
secured the license. There have
been quite a few cases lately
when young people have been
married under the legal age and
where the statement has been
made that they were of age.
This is perjury under the statute
and is punishable like any other
case of perjury, with imprison-
ment in the state penitentiary.
Sometime, somebody is going to
come in to get a marriage license
for persons under age and make
a misstatement as to the age
and the sheriff will get busy.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-09-19
They Were Quiet

Our colored brethern seem to
to be getting more dignifed.
The picnic Saturday passed off
so as to speak, without any cut
ting or shooting Of any kind OF
character and little disturbance.
Barbacued mutton and music
that made the boys shake their
feet, seems to have banished
|belligerency and created a bene-
ficent and contented spirit.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-09-19
WAS ONE BIG GRAND ROAD
Between MarCeline and Key
teSville-The Best
Yet

hiA GU III llSlSS IOdQS DSJWCSu
Marceline and Brookfeld, the
Kansas City motor tourists de-
cided that these roads were the
worst they ever encountered,
even worse than quicksand. In
the battle for good roads, the
road between this city and Mar
celine won the credit. They
wee the best the motorist found
outside the rock roads of Jackson
county. They also said that the
roads between Glasgow and
Salisbury was a fierce proposition.
Little better than a mountain
road' was the way they
characterized this stretch of
mud and hills. Speaking of
Keytesville, the reporter for the
Kansas City Star says:
This village received the
motorists with open arms.
Schools were dismissed. People
came in from the country and
inspected the 1914 models with
care. There were talks on good
roads by the regular speakers. +"
This was a good little story.
The people did inspect the 1914
models but that was all. The
rest of it is the reporters
pencil and paper.
Sending a dispatch from Mar
celine, the correspondent says of
the Keytesville- -Marceline road:
Charlton County should be
proud of the twenty-eigh miles
graded dirt road which has just
been completed between Keytes-
vile and Marceline. The road
boosters have not encountered
yet anything equal to it, outside
of the rock roads Of Jackson
County. The road ~ lies as
straight as the crow flies north
and south. The scenery also is
as pretty as any yet seen and
some choice vistas have z been
presented to the eye along the
Blue Book route.
THE road improvements due
to the progressive spirit of the
commercial club of Marceline
and the farmers that live along
the way. No bond election to
which the taxpayers would be
compelled to contribute was held
not for Charlton County and
Marceline. The merchants and
the farmers just met and agreed
to give the needed thousands of
dollars. The road is a wonder
of efficient engineering and
liability now, but several thous-
auds of dollars remain in the
treasury for more improvement.
THE road is thirty feet wide
all the way. 1t is graded well to
the center with excellent slants
to the cutters. These are well
followed for the drain water.
The permanent culverts of con-
crete are a feature. All are
leveled well with the road so as
to cause no bump to vehicles or
motor cars. The hills are cut
and graded at the top in an ex-
cellent manner. The entire
road is ready for macadam."
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-09-19
Nix-WaIlI

James Nix Of near this city
and Miss Rosa Wahl Of Bruns-
wick were married BY Justice
Young Of Brunswick Monday.
September Is at the home 81 the
Justice.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-09-19

Ursel Herford formerly the
big automobile man of Salisbury
and afterwards with the Oakland
in Kansas City was training in
the White car III the big pro
cession Tuesday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-09-19

The opening of circuit court
Monday at Salisbury took quite
a number of persons from this
place, interested either as princi-
pals or witnesses in the csses to
be tried. There are a number
of important cases to be tried
which ale of local interest. A
number from here were sub
poenaed in the Eubanks case,
having heard the confession of
Eubanks at the court house
when he admitted the act Of
falsifying the Recorders records.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-09-19
Mrs. Cropper Entertains

Mrs. R. W. Cropper entertain
ed at her home Tuesday after
noon for Mrs. Landon Sneed and
daughter, Miss Sneed. The af-
ternoon was devoted to rook and
bridge. Mrs. Sigloch won the
bridge and Mrs. Alex Taylor the
rook prize. Guests prizes were
given. A two-course luncheon
also was served. Mrs. Cropper
had eighteen guests for the
afternoon.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-09-19
EuBANKs is CONVICTED
Special Judge A. w. johnson
Gives Five Years and
then Paroles


near Triplett who was caught
some time ago while falsifying
the records Of the Recorder of
this county pleaded guilty to the
act before specially appointed
Judge A. w. Johnson at Sails
bury and was sentenced to the
penitentiary for five years.
Later, he was paroled.
The first move of Eubanks was
to ask for a change of venue.
Judge Lamb refused to have the
case cut of the county but per-
mitted special judge to hear
the case. A. W. Johnson, the
Salisbury attorney was appoint
ed to hear the case.
Judge Smith this city repre-
sented Mr.. Eubanks and made
his statement of the case in
which he acknowledged the
guilt of his client. Mr.. Eubanks
was asked if he had anything to
say concerning the case, as to
why he committed the act and
in fact anything in extenuation
of his guilt. He did not have
much to say.
What he did say he said in
such a low tone that the court
asked him to speak more loudly
so that he and the attorneys
could hear. He admitted COM
mitting the act but said he did not
mean to defraud anyone. Judge
Johnson then asked him why he
desired to change the clause of
conveyance so as to give him a
ifee title.
It finally developed that he
Ibid this with the expectation
that the fee title would give him
a right in case of need to IN
cumber or transfer the property.
Judge Johnson then ordered
the clerk to enter a plea of guilty
and assessed the penalty of five
years in tn e penitentiary.
Judge Smith then asked that the
court parole the defendant and
made his statement as to his
reasons for asking this.
Judge Johnson asked the age
of defendant and he stated the
same to be 62 years. He then
asked Mr.. Rucker what he had
to say. The states attorney said
that the case was a serious one
but that he would make nc
Recommendation either way.
The court was in full possession
of the facts and incidents of the
case and he would leave it to the
court to act on the question Of
parole as he saw fit.
/ Judge Johnson then said that
he had known Mr.. Eubanks fol
many years and that he thought
that in his career of 30 years
here he had done much gooC
He did not feel like send
ling man of his age and stand
ing to the penitentiary and that
in view of these considerations,
he would grant the parole OF
bond of $25OO conditioned on the
reporting of the defendant tt
the circuit court at intervals anc
further conditioned on his re
| framing in the future from tht
i violation Of any laws of thu
state, The case then was closed
and the convicted man CAV,
bond after paying the cost O.
the suit.
Miss Clara Kellogg entertain
ed yesterday afternoon 28 of tn,
Immediate friends Of Mrs. j, M
Mason with q farewell party fol
that excellent woman. Light
luncheon was served and th'
afternoon devoted to social inter
codrse. The celebration Of th,
78th. birthday Of Mrs. D. B
Kellogg was also made a featur
Of the occasion.
Luther Wilson and A. G
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-09-19

Luther Wilson and A. G,
Yocum Of BynumyiIle were il
town Tuesday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-09-19
COURT ON AT SALISBURY
Sensational Eubanks Case
Disposed Of Other
Orders.

NIAu loouCu q uuAlDCL VI hlbSL
locutory and final orders, The
cases are disposed of are:
State VS.. Fuller. Parole.
Discharged.
State VS.. Robinson, execution
stayed. Continued.
Callahan VS.. Kelso, mandate.
Stricken.
Powell VS.. White, mandate.
Stricken.
Longsdorff VS.. Meyersjr. man.
date. Stricken.
Taylor VS.. Perkins, madate.
Application for change of venue.
State VS.. Brown, assault.
Bond reduced from $500 to
$3.50.
State vs.. Eubanks, forgery.
Change Of venue granted. Plea
of guilty. Sentence 5 years in
penitentiary. Paroled.
State VS.. Barnes. homicide.
Continued at request Of state.
State VS.. Moore, wife aband-
onment. Continued by agree
mept.
Edward VS.. Delano, damages.
Dismissed at defendants cost.
jackson VS.. Delano, damages.
Same as above.
Prather VS.. Prather, suit for
support Of child. Continued by
agreement.
Schupp vs.. Wabash r, R,
damages. Continued.
Wilks. admr, VS.. Wabash R.
R. Transferred to Keytesville
per stipulationss 40
Kasey vs.. Rice. construction
Of will. Defendant filed ans.
wer.
Mansfield VS.. Hayes, damages.
Alias summons for defendant,
continued.
Meyers vs.. Meyers sr. dam.
ages. Demurrer by defendant.
Todd vs.. Todd, divorce. Dis,
missed with leave to withdraw
petition.
Horton VS.. Delano, damages
Continued.
White VS.. Herminghouser,
ejectment. Defendant given 6(
to file answer, continued.
Jackson & Davis VS.. Delano
damages, Continued.
Blackwell VS.. Delano, dam
ages. Defendant given go days
to answer.
Longsdorff VS.. Meyers jr. dam
ages. Transferred to Keytes
vile as per stipulations.
Bovenizer VS.. Delano, dam
ages. Dismissed at defendants
cost.
jackson vs.. Delano, damages
Continued.
Drew VS.. Delano, damages
Continued.
Raikes VS.. Heller, debt. Non
suit.
State vs.. Reed, forgery. Pie
Of guilty. Two years in peniten
tiary.
State VS.. Nickles, carrying
concealed weapons. Plea guilty
Fined $lOO.
State VS.. Hayes, carnal knowl
edge. Continued.
State VS.. Shannon, two cases
violating local option law. Fine,
$500 and on second charge 6 mo
in iail par0iad nm navmont n
costs.
State vs.. Williams, carrying
concealed weapons. Plea B.
guilty. Two years in penitenti
ary.
Bradshaw VS.. Taylor, damages
Continued on application an,
cost Of plaintiff.
Wallace vs.. Stearn eta al. quie
title. Decree.
Starrett vs.. Starrett, Quie
title. Decree
StaFks vs.. Hrs. Charles Pitch
er. Quiet title. Decree.
n
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-09-19

The A. G. Arlington house in
the southeast part Of town il
nearing completion and about all
the other building ia progress
here ID the summer is finished.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-09-19

]. M. Mason and family will
take up their residence in Sails
bury the first Of next week.
They are no strangers to that
city andin the Fl years they
have resided here have endear-
ed themselves to our community
and it is with deep regret to all
that they viii leave us per.
manently.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-09-19
Marriage Licenses
James Nix, Keytesyille.
Miss Rosa Wahl, Brunswick.

Pete Baer. Salisbury.
Miss Carrie Long, Salisbury.
Harry H. Heskett, Los An
geles, Calf.
Miss Mabel G. Cloyd, Sails,
bury.