davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-10-10
Those Labels

Areporter IN the Star bakery
Wednesday was astonished at
the simplicity of attaching labels
to the bottoms of loaves of
bread. The labels are of paper
printed on one side. There is no
glue or gummed substance, only
plain paper. Each label is laid
in the bottom of the baking pan
and bakes onto the bottom of
the loaf.
When the loayes come from
the pan, the labels are as firmly
attached as if glued. This meth
is wholesome and sanitary. 36
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-10-10
County Court Met

The county court held a ses-
sion Monday afternoon with all
members present. The court
loaned Warner Ford $4,000 with
o. G. Dameron and o. B. Hub
bard as surities. Contractor
Hibbs was made an allowance
for work done on the county in
frmary. The board also decided
to advertise for bids for a num-
Der of small bridges, the same
being advertised this week else
where in the Courier.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-10-10
DOGS SEEK LEGENDARY
ChilIicothe Blood Hounds
Brought Here Last
Friday.

About $50 p. m. Thursday
the attention of local residents
was attracted to a fire out north
west of town which loomed big
in the dark sky. The blaze
could be plainly seen from town.
The fire was a burning barn on
one of the Charles Herring
farms. What caused the blaze
is not known but incendiarism
was suspected and the owner
sent to Chillicothe for blood
hounds.
They were brought here by
their owner and another man
who held them in leash while
they went on the trail. The
dogs were gotten here on the 4
O'Clock train Friday afternoon,
taken directly to the scene of
the fire and almost at once took
a trail. The dogs followed a
scent to the rear door a the resi-
dence Of John Wren, a neighbor
of Mr.. Herring and there stop
ped. When the occupants of
the Wren house came out the
dogs manifested no especial
signs Of interest and that prac-
Itically ended the affair. There
was no further apparent evil
dence on the question further
than the following of a scent
from the barn to the Wren home
and that was all that could be
done. No arrests were made as
the states attorney concluded
the evidence if any at all, was
too fimsy to attempt to base a
prosecution thereon and the
case was dropped. Mr.. Wren
stated that some negro had been
lin that neighborhood the night
| before Init he could not be
found.
The hounds were brought
back to town by the owner, the
sheriff and his deputy and were
taken back to Chillicothe later.
The animals got busy on the
start and were still full of gin
ger when they got back to town.
The dogs were obtained at a cost
af $50, half of which is paid by
the insurance company which
holds the insurance on the burn
ed structure.
Mr.. Herring was in town Wed.
nesday and stated that the barn
was on his property and was
total loss. The barn was valued
at $1,000 and the contents, grain,
$1,000, making a total loss Of
I$24OO. The loss is partially Gov
cred with insurance.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-10-10
Two BIue Ribbons

DR.. j. T. Dewey arrived home
Friday evening from the Sedalia
fair. He brought with him two
blue ribbons won by exhibiting
the best 10 and best 100 ears OF
Boone county white corn at the
state fair. The corn scored
high and DIR. Dewey modestly
ascribed the victory to his son.
in-Iaw, B. M. Drace who raised
the corn. There were % entries
in the l0-ear class and 10 in the
100-ear class.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-10-10
Judge K ncker Home

Hon. w. W. Rucker was an
arrival here Sunday. On his trip
home from Washington. D. G.
where he has been attending the
session Of Congress. The judge
win not return to Washington
until about December / but viii
enjoy his vacation at home.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-10-10
Temperance Address

Miss Ross M. Hayes, state
secretary of the young peoples
branch Of the w. c. 7. U. Of
Missouri was here from St. Louis
Sunday and in the evening de-
livered a talk on the well known
subject Of temperance in drink.
She was heard by an audience Of
goodly size at the Baptist church.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-10-10
viii Use Double Track

The Wabash will have their
double track between Salisbury
and Brunswick completed and in
operation by Thursday. There
is one stretch between Huntsville
and Salisbury not double tracked
on account of the hills but the
company is planning for a way to
go around them and will start
work there soon.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-10-10
Marriage Licenses

Otto Sharp, Triplett.
Kate Powers, Carrollton.
E. 7. Richardson. Dean Lake
Bell Marie Richardson. Brook
field.
Albert Aholt, Aholt.
Mary Fuemmeller, Aholt.
H. ]. Satenbacka, Salisbury.
Ola Mae Griffith, Moberly.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-10-10
Langford Beats Jeannette

Friday night at New York, Joe
Jeannstte andSam Langford, the
two big men Of the heavyweight
'pugiictis class, both negroes
fought a ten-round bout. The
damage was nothing and the
referee gave the bout to Lang
ford on points. Both weighed
close to the 900 mark. NJ
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-10-10
"Makes" University Band

Word has been had here that
Paul Cropper, formerly bass
player for the local band, has
made" the university band at
Columbia and will be found en-
sconced behind the big boy" of
the band the double B-fat bass.
Young Cropper had the wind and
execution to handle and fill the
big horn and those who witness
ed his ability felt little skeptic-
ism of his being able to make
the place in the university or
ganization. -
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-10-10
A Rising Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Chapman of
Checotah, Okla. are the parents
of a son born to them Monday,
Oct. 6 at their home. Mrs.
Chapman is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Rush Vincent and Mr..
Chapman was a former employe
in the Herring and SigIoch drug
stores in this city.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-10-10

Nick Ferguson who left here a
week or two ago is the first Of
the returned prodigals. He is
back at home and is employed
on a farm near here. He had
en- enjoyable trip to foreign
IRarts bat likes home pretty wen.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-10-10
McCIoud-Bates

The marriage Of Clinton Nc
Cloud and Miss Myrtle Bates
was solemnized Wednesday,
October / at Salisbury, the Rev.
Young Of Bynumvilie being the
officiating minister.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-10-10
Knights and Ladies Attention

NhiShtc ohAN L00tSS hISSAAeAOAh
On Tuesday evening, October
IA, the Knights and Ladies of
Security, at their Hall, will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing. Besides the regular work,
the installation of officers for
the ensuing year will take place;
also initiation of new members.
AL members are requested to
come. An after social viii COM
plete the program for the even
ing.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-10-10
'MGRCELINE ROAD CHOSEN
From Keytesville to Linneus
County Highway
Meeting

here Monday afternoon with a
delegation of about fifty persons
from different points on the
county highways interested in
locating the routes from county
seat to county seat from Keytes-
vile to border counties.
The result was the final
selection of one road, the
thoroughfare from this city to
Marceline via Mike and Chrane-
vile to connect with the road as
selected from Linneus to Brook
field, south to the Linn county
line. This has been finally de-
cided upon while tentative
selection of other routes was
also made.
The commission and boosters
took a ride out on the Marceline
road and after going out pretty
close to the county line decided
that the logical route was that
through Chranevllle instead of
that past the city cemetery and
out in the Wheeler bridge
direction.
The road from here to Glasgow
to connect via ferry with Mar
shall the CO lnty- seat of Saline
has been selected from this city
to the William Parks farm. This
road will take the Keytesville-
Salisbury road to the Rudolph
Witt corner and then turns south
to the Crawford corner, thence
east to Ben Hayes corner thence
south to the "T" road at the
William Parks farm. The COM
missioners will go out there soon
to select the remainder of the
road to the county line.
The road to Huntsville, it is
said goes through Salisbury along
the usual KeytesvilIe-S
road. So far as the road to Fay.
cite, Howard county is concern.
ed. it is thought that the best
route is through Salisbury,
thence through through Arm.
strong and Roanoake. Yet, this
has not been fully decided upon,
The road to Carrollton, in Car.
roll county, will probably be
chosen from here to Brunswick,
thence west. The committee i:
trying to dodge the usually
travelled road through Dalton OF
account of the turns and railroad
crossings and are trying to ge
to Brunswick along the hal road
They have offered the people
along this road the check fol
S100 presented the commissioner
by the Prairie Oil & Gas Co. fol
road purposes if they will rails,
the money to cut the hills Il
some extent. The commissioner
say they have the sinews of wa,
sufficient to handle the situation
as far west as Palmer creek bu
as for the country further west
they are not yet so certain.
AS for the road to Chillicoth,
in Livingston, it was suggested
that the only thing shown thu
far was to take the road fron
Brunswick to the northwest
Nothing has been done and littl
discussion was made as to tn
route to Macon in Macon county
This will have to be taken u
later.
| At the meeting Monday tn
commissioners said they ha,
agreed amongst themselves tina
so cents the mile was all the,
wished to pay for dragging, thi
meaning a round trip, one nail
land return, with an 8-foot four
horse drag. They had also re
solved that the maximum the
would pay would be 60 centssth
Imile. They further stated tina
when they selected a road, the
wanted some good, reliable ma
Ito personally guarantee ths
lalong the certain section of roa
.lunder his supervision the sirap
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-10-10
CITY Fathers CONVENE
Discuss General Good Of the
City Monday Night
Crossings.

Gay IN Cne mOnLn, ana talked
over the affairs Of the town and
prepared for the cold and mud
of the coming winter,
One subject that claimed their
attention was that Of lights, ow-
ing to the acts of boys and girls
in lighting or putting out the
lights at times when they should
not have been tampered with.
One light at the east end Of
Bridge street, in front of Mrs.
Taylor's home had been fooled
with so much that ]. w. Taylor
Of the light plant dismantled
the light. Children of that
neighborhood it is claimed would
light the light on moonlight
nights and sometimes it would
be burning in themorning. The
council finally decided to again
equip this light on the promise
of Mr.. Veatch and E. w. Her
ring that they personally would
guarantee its lighting and that
it was put out at regular times.
Alderman Hansman caught
some girls last Sunday night
bothering the light at the Rich
ardson corner. The aldermen
will make an example by prose-
cution of the next person caught
doing this.
Sidewalks are another thing.
Question was made concerning
the Agee or Hurt sidewalk at the
east end of Bridge street.
Excavating and grading has
been done for this work a long
time but no material has been
laid down. The aldermen want
this walk put in before winter
and will do what they can to
hustle it along. Crossings also
are needed but it seems that the
crying need right now is sand
for the concrete work. There
seems to be little or no sand
here available for sidewalk pur-
poses. A. F. Arlington wants a
crossing over the road at his
residence and Mrs. Young wants
acrossing to the north side Of the
street near her building. There
are others who void like to have
a way to walk dryshod and it Is
thought that a crossing viii be
constructed from the northwest
corner Of the Price park to the
old White property. This cross
ing is one that will be much used
by church goers.
The matter of the committing
of nuisances by people to the
sanitary detriment of the town,
was discussed. The board Of
health recently Investigated the
matter and a member made Z
verbal report to the aldermen,
The aldermen decided to back
up the board and prosecute any
who could be convicted of com
rnitting these acts.
The council brought up The
matter of peddling. 1t was re
ported that girls were peddlinl
goods from local business
house to get votes in a contest
The council ordered the peddlinl
to cease unless the peddlerl
took out a city license at s. pei
day.
Another party will be employ
ed to light the street lamps
Albert Hancock has been doing
this but the city decided to EN-
ploye Jim Rucker who has help
ed install the lights and knowl
their make up well enough to re
pair them in case he should fint
them out Of order.
The council allowed the fclloH
ing bills:
Mayor, quarterly pay. $25.
Four Aldermen, each 6.25.
City Attorney 1880.
Treasurer 1880.
Clerk. making taxbOoks $50
Adams e TisdaIe IL. $50.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-10-10

E. P. Stamper has bought the
Judge Ford place and will make
his home there. The cnly thing
that worries Mr.. Stamper is how
to move his new underground
.siio which has been a pet project
Of his for sometime and which
was lust finished the latter part
|ef last week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-10-10
Speed Limit Boards

The city council has ordered
the erection of speed" signs
along the roads into this city for
the benefit of autoists. The
signs will show a speed limit of
IL miles per hour in the city
limits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-27

our friends. relatives and ueighbors
belonged in any sense or degree to the
sanity Little Flock, the Elect,
How glad we are that I'm this Morn.
ing time when the light is shining in
upon all subjects, and when all man
kind are learning TO think more con.
nectedly, we may enjoy the clearer
light of Gods Word 1t is so very
broad in one sense Of the Word, and
yet so very narrow, in another, that II
meets every condition.
None but the sanity followers in the
footsteps of Jesus can enter the King
dom class. Then the Wilderness of Gods
Mercy will operate, through the King.
dom class on the spirit plane, to give
all humanity blessed opportunity TO
come to n knowledge Of God. As they
shall experience the blessings secured
for them through the Ransom for all,
they will have the privilege of going
up. up, UP the Highway Of Holiness,
during the thousand years, to its end.
The reward will be human perfection
and a worldwide Eden. gradually at
tained under the assistance of the
Church in glory, the Kingdom Ulti-
mately. Gods blessing and everlasting
life will be given to all the willing and
obedient. Even the wilfully wicked
will not be tortured eternally, but will
be destroyed with an everlasting de-
struction from which there will be no
recovery. All! now we see the glorious
prize before the Church and the neces-
sity for her narrow way Of trial. test
ing, Now do we see that the wide
ness Of Gods Mercy is as the wide
ness Of the sea. In the provision that,
as all came under the reign Of sin and
death, through Father Adam, all may
come under the blessed reign Of right
eousness and life everlasting through
the Redeemer, the Second Adam.
1t Is from that destruction toward
which all are tending that Christ has
redeemed all. And His Kingdom will
be for the very purpose of destroying
the broad way and rescuing the poor
degenerates born in sin and shapen in
iniquity, who were heedlessly going
the downward way In the Highway
there will be no lions and ravenous
beasts Of licensed saloons and other
evils to tempt, to entrap; and Satan.
the great Adversary. will he bound
during that thousand years
What glorious change from the
present time Everything then viii
he helpful. Instead of evil spirits TO
attempt to mislead and deceive, will
be the glorifed ones on the spirit plane
to assist and direct Nevertheless, we
see, according to the Scriptures. the
Importance Of the various trials and
difficulties of the present time God is
now seeking very special class; and
In order to be fitted and prepared for
His service. they must be able to stand
these various 'os'r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-27
OLD PROPHECY
BEING fulfilled
Modern irrigation Is Achieving
Bible Prediction.
THE DESERT SHALL BLOSSOM

Pastor Russell st Washington Temple
Discusses Second Text Quoted on
Union Depot PortslS-M llennium 10
Beginning. He Avers-GfOater Bless
ings to Follow Shortly-Mome ntary
Chaos Soon 10 Ysld TO the Prince Of
Pence, Who viii lneuourste Reign
VI Righteousness and Love.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-27

Washington, ID,
g., J-"F-~ q
Pastor Russell
preached this aft
ernO on at the
4 q III pie, corner
Thirteenth Street
and New York
Avenue, to n large
congregation. He
made the rather
startling declara
tiOn that the Nil
IN m is al
ready here; that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-27
An Alaskan Railroad.

OLYMPIA. Wah., Feb. 26. - A
memorial to President-eect Wilson
requesting him to make some recon-
mendation on railroad construction in
Alaska in his first message, was pass
ed by the house here today by vote
cs SIS to ..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-27


The HIbu"NJ r4.. Il NIessliuh 5 king
dom will open up to all the children OF
Adam-to the non-elect-w lead them
back to perfection When God made
Father Adam, He made him man, not
an gngel-an earthly being, not hear
enly being God crowned Adam with
earthly glory and honor, and set him
as king over the earth, its fish. fowl,
beasts God changes not His purpose
is the same today as in the beginning.
For six thousand years God has al.
lowed humanity to propagate and 20
down into the~sleep Of death, there TO
await better time future Meantime
God sent forth His Son and redeemed
mankind, and then goritied the obedi
ent Savior. Since then, God has been
electing sanity few to be Messiah's S
joint-helrs. The next thing In order is
the blessing OF all the remainder Of
Adams race by Restitution-restora-
tion to the earthly glory and honor
originally intended. but lost by sin and
redeemed at Calvary.
Let this thought come to our hearts
and minds as in the, future we look at
the Union, Depot and read the inscrip
tion there: ''The desert shall rejoice
and blossom ms the rose" So doing
our hearts will be drawn nearer 10 the
Lord. Our increasing faith will make
increasing obedience more nearly pos
sible. And love for our Creator will
come In to sanctify our hearts and to
assist us in showing forth the praises
Of Him who hath called us out Of dark
ness into His marvellous light.
The Prophet declares respecting the
hosts that will pass over the Highway
Of Holiness, that they are all the ran
somed OF the T.ord-the redeemed
world OF mankind He says, "The
ransomed Of the Lord shall be restOr
ed and come to Zion with songs and
everlasting joy upon their heads; they
shall obtain Joy aud gladness, and sor
rowland signing will fee away" And
Jesus adds that there shall be no more
signing. crying and dying, because all
the former things Of sin and death
shall have passed away. He that sit
teth upon the Throne shall make all
things w-Revelation 2l "A, ;.
Jesus a Ransom For All.
Once in our ignorance we supposed
that Jesus died only for the Church
that only the Bride class. the Little
Flock were to he ransomed by the
precious blood Now we see different
ly-that Gods Love and the provision
lie has made In Christ are world !
wide We knew that the Scriptures !
stated the matter broadly, but we look
ed through the narrow spectac'es OF |
the creedS Of the Dark Ages. Thus |
we disregarded the words OF the Apos |
tie. God will have all men
to be saved. and to come to the knowl |
edge OF the Truth. For there Is one |
God. and one Mediator between God |
and men tmanlindl. the Man Christ |
Jesus. who gave Himself ransom for |
all, to be testified In due time" Il |
Timothy 24-6) How strange that we
could have read these precious words |
over and over again without seeing
their real import. How doubly strange,
when we SO well know that few Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-27

il don't necessarily take q skinny
woman TO be the bone of contention,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-27

After am. thcrs somcthin' nice
about wurbn' in saw min an NOT
aarin' who's elected. Dr Moppcss
whiskors we're tweuty-ouc inches long
tn nfth o. this month an his wife
gave him a scarf pin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-27

The socialists Of Tawton are consid-
ohng putting fun ticket of three
candidates in the field for commits
sloucrs OF the city at the spring cleo
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-27

COM pilhlNr] r...t .Dat ~ .du ue a.
undated aud made to rejoice with the
remainder Of tic world, by sharing in
the hlIlennIa blessing. The Scripture
prophosy also TINT the Dead Sea viii
be connected With The ocean, and that
IokLJn hnonmn nnce mnre nrn.nnrnun-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
F LO R IDA.

Four high class daily
trains from Atlanta to
Florida via Southern
Railway, affording ex-
cellent service and con-
venient schedules by
day or by night. Local
sleeping car leaves At
lanta $3.50 p. M, arrives
Jacksonville 7::4O a. m.
Beginning Monday, Jan
uary 6, through sleeping
car will be operated to
Palm Beach, leaving At
lanta ITO p. m. daily.
For tickets and reserva
tions call at or telephone
City Ticket Office, No. l
Peachtree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
NOT Sore at Champion for Failure 10 Provide and Baby
MCARTYS WIFE PROUD OF HANDSOME HUSBAND

TARGO, n. OAK, Jan 8
Luck" is a great, big good
natured, over grown kid. That
is the estimate placed on the white
heavyweight champion of the world
by his wife. Rhoda McCarty.
She is at present employed as
dishWasher in Howard's cafe. in the
saloon district in Moorhead, Mimi.
just across the river from Fargo.
"a have not had letter from
him since last May" continued Mrs.
McCarty, but after he whipped
jim Flynn he sent me some money.
| wrote him Immediately after the
fight, congratulating him on his
victory, and also sent him
message congratulating him over
pounding Palzer for the worlds
white heavyweight championship.
Luck Won't be q till March
H." said Mrs McCarty, land we
were married at Sidney. Ohio. five
years ago in May two months after
he was sixteen was Rhoda
Wright then, and our parents lived
in the same town and we had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
SUBS WILL PLAY IN
GAME WITH AUBURN

TOE BEAN is working hard to
develop his Athletic club
- basket ball team for the game
with Auburn here Saturday night.
Both of his star guards, Carter and
Harrison, are out with injuries, but
in Weaver and Brannen the coach
is confident he has two men who
will keep the collegians from shoot
ing enough baskets to win.
rip Majors, the Auburn foot
ball star, will be in the visitors
lineup Saturday night, and as he
is a big favorite here he is sure to
be given a big hand WIN he trots
out on the floor. Majors plays
basket ball almost as well as he
does football, and the local players
will have to watch him closely.
1t is likely that Bean will make
one other change in his lineup for
the Auburn game. He was not quite
satisfied with the playing of some
of his men in the game at Column
bus, but Joe refuses to say anything
about the shift.
Auburn has never failed to put up