davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-27
Taren for Surbifjclu peo Gaita-

V"Ith Iur SDru1t1GlO DeD Fnttn=
matchmaker. Sitter og otter bnper
Der Jig &piter, lom ltotaler, at CIT
1flpn Sag oil ct Soroifinlp eller ct
pultonif lt0brlto flll11e tilir1tetqipre
bele oct pGloige Menncl fepurf: $50
11amatanolen. Sen 6are, JONI trrer
ira DC pnlfanife ltobrl1o og Sc Ser
meo iamme1bnngenoe Soroifiulp>
n1e1ter oog sc fleite 1ognnnno, CT al
minorc g%etp0ning. Gerimoo er
Mfellemonerifa Ell ggrL lom bpppig
blemiegeS al Soroifialp / Sroets
egentlige 6orito,1o, 5. y. +. 6orifpo=
ni1tger a &c forifielligc 2og / Soro=
iforpen.
Gn Mlltoritet paa octtc Smraube.
Profesi OF Stuart, far / Zines"
ifrebet eli Mrtifel ONT set oftuclle
Spergsmaol. &a,1 er fommen til
&elnltater, Ser life / 11ogel1 @enieen=
De CT mere bcroligenoe ems sc, lom
enfelte al bans aollegaer tioligere far
o%plfrGmn1et &erOer1 mes. @rpfes1o=
rem retter ferlt % fremmelt lin Sri
tit moo SEN nobreote &ilofarcllc,
at Sc masiipe Gementn1urc, iom 9lu=
1erne or bDgget al, lfl1l6e bore til at
1tole paa, ga Sc bptlcr pao fat Ste,1=
grl1no. Derme Mntagelj e bolDcr finn
1tif, naar set gj9l0er Slnier1m / Yc=
0ro Migl1el og Miroflores, meoens
tetop Sc pigtiglte Sluier, nennlig &c
@otlm, CT bpggebc pao lcrboloig
Sanoite1. Srpgten for, at 0en1nin-
gen beo @otur jfltlce flln1te poeleg=
geS pe0 ct Sor6ifjGlp, CT oog rime=
ligbis 11grl1nbet, mc,1er stl1art. Sbi
set bololommc Soroifinlp i Sm
Jroncisco bopoc ingen iom helit
&irfning paa cit ligr1eaoe 9nm,ing,
iom befon0t fig %i1,oenfor Sor0ifiGlps=
omraaoet. Seen Sen SmltG1oigbeo,
at ca. 200 Mill. I&rbifmeter Soro
er blepet transporteret bort fra lit
oprinoelige 2eie unoer 8%Dgningen at
&unalen, RUNNER / % for Jig Ell
Sare for, at Der lettere opitoar SSoro=
1fialp me6 0erof felgenoe Sorifpo=
ninger / Sor6lugene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-27

Sun: r6gr bar or neiten bill
let ipiie mig op al &~ierligbeo."
&an: $50, ieg fortrpoer, at leg
fife gior6e set 1en Gong"
u. % g. bisfl1terer ON, bpem
iom ber befale / &ienmnet 49, Mnor-
oen eller @11itr1len.
r&iemme er leg @erre," flyer ".
Set CT mig, fom itaffer @engea1e,
% bpem ifl.loe elIers bobe @om-
mn116oe11?!"
rDa min Some % ieg gifteoc os,
tiger g., rblep hi enige ON, at leg
!f1iloe beitemme i pigtigere 9pgres-
mom % min &n1te i Smnnting."
.nSporbm gaor Set bo?"
.sSo, nogen Digtigere Gpsrgs-
t1roal Ct lite fomnret boo aopetet
eton,l,1 inarer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-27

DUltleOe JUL. rs VCulYeN btIt &uS
gaar jeg ben til Bpens becite So
tograf og lo6er mig fotogrof ere. "
&abnfelt bol6t Sro, % tets 9a=
&c efter par 6rn @erfou / @eIicbel=
1e al Sc onntalte Yortr9tter.
Sans Gptrn6en oberfor Hrofuriit
&ert5 par Mebet e,ro1ut mere oper=
legen pg flot ems fgr, ban opfgrte
fig til 9i6er, iom ON ban nllere6e
bor Gorretmingens Gbef.
gn fjorten Cages Eib efter fom
6rla 8erfotp igien op paa @ontoret.
&nbnfelt ftprte6e giebliffelig ben til
ben6e.
vSSeg 6nifer at 4ole mes ST..
@ert1" iagoe bum list fort.
v&on fornmer itrafs," iogoe
Snbnfelt, nbebagelig affielet. Seen
moo leg tillaoc mig at ip6rge, ON
@ortrnttet bar efter Enife?"
rMoa-soa, set er ianot, 10 9d,
Sc ligneoe hegge 1,omGrfet.
@rofuriiten fom / set fanane, %
batn beroenote zig iii til bom.
Sort efter gift bun, efter at ia
be fagt bierteligt 6arbel til 6erta
% ganife flpgtiet til @abnfelt.
GiIbaee iab en- lllDffelig aaslerer,
Der forgiopeS grllnoeoe pna, bpnl
Der furbe here Aariag til bel1,1e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-12
WOMEN HOLD GERMANS OFF
FROM ARMS FACTORY
OFF

from ARMS FAC IOR1
. London, Aug. ia news agency
dispatch from Brussels tells a story
of feminine heroism that parallels
anything in history. 1t says that the
women employees of the Belgian Ma
tional Arms mandatory at Herstal,
a suburb of Liege, held the factory
building for hours against German
assault.
When the German attack began
the women were alone in the factory
with the exception of few old men.
The able-bodied men had rushed to
the defense of Liege. The women,
determined that the arms factory
should not be taken, armed them
selves with rifles and automatics.
With these weapons they repulsed a
charge on the building by a company
of German infantry. This was re-
newed and the women again repulsed
the foe.
Finally, when their ammunition
was exhausted, the women used
boiling water and poured on the sol
diers in the street below. The Ger
mans finally abandoned the attack
for the more serious business against
the Liege forts. According to the re-
port 1000 Germans were killed,
wounded or scalded
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-12

The portable and coIIapsibIe tower
which is being used with great sue
cess by the German army for taking
observations and locating the position
Of the enemy. The tower is mounted
on truck and when not in use COL
IaPses, 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-12
WILKERSoN RESIGNS

James H. Wilkerson, United States
attorney for the Northern Illinois
district, has offered his resignation to
President Wilson. 1t will take effect
as soon as his successor is nominated
and the nomination is confirmed by
the senate. Morgan L. Davies, his
present assistant, is looked upon as
the most probable successor, while
Senator Lewis is said to favor Charles
F. Clyne, Democratic state repre-
sentative from Aurora.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-12
1880
MASCULINITY

A woman works for others till
Death lays her on the shelf;
A man jumps in and works to kill
A-working for himself.
/ New York Mail.
Chariton courier., 1914-03-06
PrObate Court

G H lapea 8 e { 4f caaEge
Jones has made the thirteenth
annual settlement.
L. r. Godding administrator
of the estate of Stoner & Godding
have made final settlement and
are discharged by the probate
court.
The executors of the Hill
estate make partial distribution
as follows: Mrs. Sallie S. Hill,
$7S9. 10; Fidelity Trust Co. for
Elizabeth II. Hundley, $7S9. 10;
Lucille H. Keith, S55l, IL; Helen
H. Hawes, $556.O7; Miss Sallie
S. Hill, S56l11; Fidelity Trust
Co. for Frank w. Hill, $453.51.
The total distributed is $500.
An order of final settlement is
made in the John West estate.
In the Daniel Chcisman estate
it was discovered that Malinds
Chrisman had been discharged
as administrator before estate
was fully administered and she
was reappointed to settle some
small affairs. Her bond is $l00.
The following claims were al.
lowed against the estate ol
George Heiman: DR.. c.. D,
Temple, $SO.50; W. l.. Kotht
!. Grain Co., $500; John Hursch
$7.95; Paul Stamper, $2O.50
IWengler Furniture Co., $130. so
Chariton courier., 1914-03-06
McCars Estate Settled

j. p. Rice, administrator Of
the estate Of the late Eliza Nc.
Cans reported that he had dis
tributed the estate according e
the orderssof The Probate court
and he was discharged. pr. S.
Burton Of Albuquerque. N. M.
was here settling his wife's in
terest intthe estate left infor.
mationI Iatthe Courier ctfice &
the effects that the fees Of the
administration, Rev. ] F Rice,
amounted to $770.oO. He SAID
also that the administrator 5 AZ
torneys srcskwell& 3 Limb *
ceigsd $500, while Mrs Burtoll''s
personal attorney llad 2 ice q
$500.
Chariton courier., 1914-03-06
Froze His Feet

w. A. Brown. known here
through some legal proceedings
that happened in the circuit
court some time ago, froze both
his feet last Saturday near Dal-
ton. He had been working at a
saw mill ard in the morning
managed to make his way to the
camp. II was found that both
his feet were frozen by the all
night exposure to the clements,
1T is believed it win not be
necessary to ampttIte the feet.
Mrs. Dye of Salisbury was
here Saturday visiting her par.
|ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M w.
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Dye
returned some time ago from
Ferguson, Mo. where Mr.. and
Mrs. Dye was working as relief
for an operator who was out
west.
J. w. Carlstead Of Prairie
Hill was here the first Of the
week with a big collection Of tas
to his credit.
D. C. Brewer left Thursday t
resume his position with the firn
he was formeIy employed by al
Quincy.
Prof. Bruce brot over the big
silver cup he won at the State
Corn Show and a few samples Of
corn he raised, this week. and
exhibited them to the Courier
force. We have some of ths
corn, anditis fine.
Mrs. 5ro. Watts Of near West.
vile died Wednesday evening d
an astack IF lagrippe,
Judge Bsrney Reigelsbereer i
rew heated 1T BSpfsNisk Whei
he left home he was cosin A jskl
h;s btst ss;;iS u \ ss ven. back A Is s1as IS
city dude
Chariton courier., 1914-03-06
Accidentally Shot

February %, Homer Reische
was accidentally shot by his
brother. Charles Reisch at Roth
vile. The latter was cleaning a
rifle out in the barn at his home
when the gun was discharged,
the bullet striking the brother
IN The leg above the knee, max
inc a clean trip through The limb.
The bullet touched the Done but
die not fracture it and the he
suits are not expected 10 be SER
iO1S.
.I
Chariton courier., 1914-03-06
circuit Court

Circuit court adjourned to
March Z when business will be
transacted again at Salisbury.
The following cases were dis
posed Of:
State vs. Barnes, mistrial.
State VS.. Walter Moore, nolled.
State ex rel. VS.. Joseph
Mooney, dismissed.
Long vs.. Westlake, continued.
Cain vs.. Gardner, dismissed.
Loeb VS.. Kennedy, continued.
Benecke vs. W. u. Tel. Co.,
transferred to Keytesyille.
Richter VS.. Edwards trans
ferred.
Ward VS.. Richter, verdict for
defer da1t.
Hooper VS.. hooper, uanSlerreu.
West vs.. West, report Of sale
approved.
Richardson Mach. Co. vs..
Nelleson, appealed to X. G.
Court of Appeals.
Tompson VS.. Thompson, con-
timed.
Farr VS.. Beyis, continued.
White VS.. Herringhouser, cor.
tinued.
Talbot Chemical Co. VS.,
Model Mill Mill Co., motion fol
new trial overruled.
Welch VS.. WEIGH, divorces
granted.
Burton VS.. Burton, divorct
granted and restored maider
name Jessie Lee Hayes.
Harris VS.. Harris Continued.
Cox vs.. Wabash, judgment fol
$75.
Adjourned to March z.
Chariton courier., 1914-03-06
Discuss School Plans

The school board held a meet
ing last Friday night to canvass
the vote at the school bond
election and to consider the
matter Of selecting plans for a
new school building. The votes
when canvassed proved to tally
with the report published last
week. A Moberly architect was
here with some plans for the
board to examine but no action
was taken. The board is not
ready at present to tie any
certain plans until they decide
more fully as to the amount OF
money they are to spend and as
to the schools need in the mat
ter of rooms, Accommodations, etc.
The architects figure that the
old school will salvage from
$4,000 to $1,000 in materials. The
heating plant is only three years
old and will be used in the new
plant. The bIackboards, timbers,
window-frames, etc. can be used
and the bricks from the old
buildings can be utilized in build
ing the inside portion of the
walls of the new structure. With
the minimum of $4,000 of material
from the old building, there
could be erected a building of
$40, 600 value, on the total bond
issue. But it is not known if
this will be necessary. The
board hopes to get a school with
nine rooms, properly equipped.
The men in charge of the sehooI
expected to have another meet.
ling this week to further discuss
the school plans. The board
will have a competent inspector,
a local man to be employed II
possible, to see the city gets
what it contracts for.
Chariton courier., 1914-03-06
CARLOADS PR0DUCIs
OF KeytesyilIe and Vicinity
Shipped Via Wabash
in 1913

The local Wabash agent, J. N.
TRULY has just completed a state
ment of the amount Of business
handled out Of this station for
the past year, that Of 1918. A.
rough estimate shows that a total
of A cars Of timber and wood,
So cars of grain and so cars of
live stock have been sent out to
the markets from here in car
load lots in addition to other con.
signments.
The grain shipments head the
list. Of these there were 81
cars of wheat shipped, 80 cars Of
corn and one Of oats. The stock
list shows that hogs predomir-
ated. There were 80 cars Of
hogs, Ia of cattle, A of sheep and
2 of mules sent mostly to the st.
| Louis markets.
Lumber was a big item, these
shipments coming mainly from
Iihe clearing Of the Applegate
timber. This does not cover all
the timber cut,and prepared for
market by any means but does
Include that shipped out. There
were "a cars of lumber, this be-
ling mostly oak. There alst
were 8 cars of walnut timber,
this being a particularly valuable
: consignment. Twelve cars Of
mine props also were sent onl
via the Wabash.
j Poultry and poultry product:
added an eviable amount to ths
shipments. This included ship
ments Of 141,249 lbs. Of liyi
poultry, S9,l17 lbs. Of dressef
poultry, 2.lS5 lbs. of feather'
and S.lsa cascs af eggs l'i|
latter consignment means that
little over five ard a half million
slof eggs were sent out from
! Keytesyille and the immediat'
; vicinity.
I The other shipment in larg
) lots-were 10 cars of hay, Z car
5 lof apples and 246,110 lbs. o
> tobacco, most Of the latter goinl
r west to Weston. There wer
considerable smaller shipmen
lbut these were not enumerated
laltogether. in carload lot
e enumerated 1888 cars were loade
5 sland shipped, Of produce here, tn
u other articles bringing the gran
b total probably up to the 200 CO
!. .lmark.
Chariton courier., 1914-03-06
N. B. webster Official

Mr.. N. B. Webster, according
to the latest word from the Of
flee of the Missouri State Poultry
Association has been appointed
honorar vice president of the
State Poultry Association. the
appointment is made in recogni-
tion Of services rendered to the
poultry industry Of the state.
Chariton courier., 1914-03-06
Burned Hands

s Mrs. Ernest Hammer. living
near thisTcity wasS burned about
tile hands Tuesday. when she
tried..stoss put out the fire that
caught her clothing as she was
at work near astove. Her dress
caught fire and while trying tc
extinguish it, she burned hel
hands severely.
Chariton courier., 1914-03-06
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION
BynumyiIle Voted FayOring it
Salt Creek Election
Date Set

luc QucDJlOu Va SCAovNNss.@-6
the school districts in various
parts Of the county is getting TO
be q decidedly live one and quite
a few applications have come in
and more are coming. However,
the County Superintendent Of
schools says that action will not
be taken on any more until after
the annual school meeting which
takes place April.
Last Friday, Bynumyille voted
the proposition by a vote-of SO to
S8. This made more than 2 to !
fayoring the proposition which
is to consolidate the Thomas,
Dewey, Smith and Downer dis
tricts which comprise "a IL
square miles Of territory. The
following board Of directors was
elected: 5 years. j. F. Watson.
e. Porter; 2 years, F. F Har-
mon, w. P, White; l year. w.
E. williams and A. G. Yocum.
Dalton had two petitions in for
a while but it was said BY the
superintendent that both had
been withdrawn as a result of a
disagreement over the location
Of the school building which
could not be settled satisfactorily
10 The residents Of Dalton and
others in the south part of the
district proposed to be console
dated.
The fight waxed there pretty
warm. 1t is said that the Dal-
ton people had their petition
partially signed when they dis
covered that the residents Of the
south part Of the district also
were circulating q petition
This was discovered one evening.
Thereupon the Dalton people
hustled through with theil
(. petition and the same wa'
brought over to Keytesville aftel
middight of that Gay and filet
here. The next night the othel
people had theirs filed. Tn
question Of location seemed to b
the stumbling block. Daltonite'
wanted the school there whil'
the other residents Of the pro
POSED district wanted to com
promise and have the schoo
located i mile south Of Dalton
This could not be patched up 8
the affair was dropped ftr tn
present.
Nearly all Of Salt Creek town
shin il to be included in a die
trict if the present plans g
through. The election for thi
purpose is set for Friday. Marc
ls ct the S. Newhali scfou
The entire township is to be in
cluded excepting cctitrs 5 and
and the south half Of sections 3
50 and sSS. The area TO be II
cluded is 50 IL square miles. J
is said that TAO students az
ready for high school work thsr
andif the plans go through. th
school win be erected In th
center ofthe district.
Al petition was sent in frol
Echo but the superintendent
says the time is too short to col
slider this prior. to the annu'
school meeting, as stated. tot
kald Ah,;le7
Chariton courier., 1914-03-06
DRINK STYLES CHANGE
Pretty Tame Now to Eat Ice
Cream Drinks Look More
Sporty Too

Ice cream is waning, strong
drinks are raging.
This is the latest dope on the
summer drink business according
to a drink vendor in a neighbor-
ing town who c0nversed with a
reporter of the Courier Tuesday.
The restaurant man says that
the styles of drinks and peoples
desires change as rapidly as do
the styles in mems clothes. He
gave a long talk on the changes
but gave no reason as to the
cause therefore.
One fact disclosed was that ice
cream is getting to be decidedly
passe. There was a time when
a man could go into a restaurant,
even with his best girl and ask
for a dish of ice cream with two
spoons. In the course of
evolution it became necessary to
get a dish apiece. Then came
ice-cream sodas. Then other
things until today the business
is entirely revolutionized.
Ice cream, plain, was once a
delectable dish. Then one drank
plain sodas without ice cream.
Then also was the heydey of the
milk-shake of pleasant memories.
There are some now who re-
member when a man could go in
to a confectioner's and stick his
head up in the air while he said
Give me a milk-shake."
What fiavor?" asked the
proprietor. Vanilla" answered
the man and soon the jigger was
busy mixing ice, milk and
vanilla.
Would a lisan 20 into Of these
dfink places now and ASK for 2
milk. shake? Not he. He might
. get nerve enough to ask for a
chocolate milk" which is the,
refined name for a milkshake,
, with chocolate flavoring instead
of the pale vanilla. And, the
| jigger is no longer on the job and
\ the strong-arm man does rot
shake. The latest s the
r electrical device which does the
]: mixing while the barkeep goes
n to the next" g."
e Ice cream formerly was sold to
It everyone. Ten years ago even
|. five years ago, everybody wanted
it. Now the sales are about ha'f
IS what t hey then were, TIE
restaurant man does not repihe.
e He sells more orders but there
a are more drinks and less "eats. u
d The sales now on a big day Go
e not run more than half what
e they used to on ice cream. Now,
e if a fellow wants a soda, he
!. usually makes it a sundae or a
I chocolate soda, for strawberry
# and vanilla are pretty tame.
, Now, the fair one. wants
le ''Dopacoque" or something else,
!. If it stimulates, so much the bet.
D: ter. If it has a red cherry in il
}. to resemble real drink" in ap.
pearance, more the better. The
drink man is pleased. It means
o. more money to him and some.
! Concluded on page 5.
Chariton courier., 1914-03-06
Fired His Pistol

Bush Wheeler, negro was ar
rested and held for a hearing on
the charge Of firing a pistol in
the city limits Tuesday u6taipg
His hearing was set for q later
date.
Chariton courier., 1914-03-06
County Court
The county county court was
Ia session this week.

10 session this week.
Isaiah McHarg, files infor-
nation that Martha McHarg is
insane and that she should be
confined in an insane asylum,
Iwhereupon it is ordered by the
court after hearing testimony of
Tered that Martha McHarg is an
insane person and that she be
conveyed to the State Hospital
fpr insane at Fulton there to
Undergo treatment as a charge
against Charlton County.
Allowances made
H. H. Miller, deed of trust
against County farm, $6165.00
| State Hospital No. l, support
l@ Martha McHarg, $500.
| fP. R. O'Bryan, conveying in
Isane, $500.
y. D. Brummal, witness fees
and medical statement, $500.
Isaiah McHarg, witness fees,
$500.
Arthur McHarg, same $500.
Loans made
W. H. Chadwick, in the sum
! III $3.50 with ]. Prather and c.
III. Taylor as surieties.
/ S. P. Freeman in the sum of
$3.50 with Bessie Freeman, c. F.
lWarson and ]. C. Freeman as
iEsurieties.
J. B. Shannon in the sum of
5000 with "A. F. Arlington and
lJ. H. Lee as sureties.
j. w. Swearingen, collector OF
'IClark township appears and
make final settlement of his ac-
counts, which is examined and
4 approved, 1892 per cent.
Same as to II. s. Freeman.
Brunswick township, 97.S1
Same as to r. O. Young,
Il Charlton township, 99.l5,
same as 10 a. G. Freisz, Bowl
1 soaashlp 9t9s
same IS to +. J. NanndmanI
Bee Branch township, $50
Same as to Clarence McCurry,
: CockrslI township, 96.4O
Same as to E. w. House, Gun
: ming township, 96.67
) Same as to Chas. Parker
Keytesyille township 97.2O
3 Same as to N. Y. Shupe, Men
e don township, 80 "
t Same as to Geo. Young, Mis-
!. souri township, 93.79
S Same as to F. P. Prather
d Musselfork township, 99.7O
ell Same as to c. w. Cruise, Sails
d bury township 94.14
r Same.as to R. B. Water, Sa
Creek township, 99.S2
Same as to ]. W Sanders TriT
lett township, 9973
+ Same as to ]. w. Carlsteat
It Wayland township, 81 90
u Same as to R. P. Watts. Ye
IS low Greek township. $3.50
IS Patent ordered issued to Ge'
n N. Elliott for the Sc ne 2,53- L
1t nj. I. Davenport ordered
v receive and maintain one, Robel
q Gruggs at the county inflrmar
until further notice by the cour
Chariton courier., 1914-03-06

We ask the indulgence of our
subscribers and advertisers and
correspondents for this week.
Our foreman left US at the criti-
cal moment and we were forced
to cut out all correspondence and
several big ads for want of time
andspace, being unable toget out
10 pages at all and the regular
issue only at this late day.
]. M. Haley and e. P.
Stamper were III Kansas City
this week attending the con-
Rention Of poultry men.
Mrs. G. NJ. Dewey and Miss
MosEe Tippett returned Thurs.
daF from a weeks visit to ST.
|Louis.
Madam Teresa Cerrano arrived
THURSDAY for 4 visit 70 her pup
ia Berlin Mrs. r W Rucker
| III adam orrann 4 tho laas.i, !.
woman pianist Of the world
Chariton courier., 1914-03-06
Shot at Italian

Saturday evening man NAM
ed Jones cmptied a pistol at
Angelo Trucano the proprietor of
a saloon at Huntsville but seems
to have missed his mark. Jones
tried to get across the Wabash
r.. r. to the open country but
the passengers on No. IL saw
him as he came to the railroad
just as the train headed him off.
The obstruction enabled the
crowd TO capture him with the
pistol still inhis hand the pas
sengers witnessing the arrest.
Local people on the train witness
ed the arrest.
Chariton courier., 1914-03-06
Bungled Hanging

The Canadian authorities bum
gled the job of hanging Jasper
Collins for the murder of John
P. Benson at Calgary, the hang
ing taking place Feb. II. When
Collins was hanged, the rope
slipped up around his jaw when
the trap was sprung and did not
strangIe him. His neck was dis
located but he is said to have lived
after he was clt down from the
gihbet. The officials kept the
people out of the jail and no
one was present at the execu-
ton excepting the officials need
ed for the job.
Chariton courier., 1914-03-06
incorporate School

The incorporation of the Bowen
Institute of Pharmacy of Bruns-
wick was consummated at the
last session of the circuit court
at Sa 'isbury. February 2S. The
officers and incorporators are C.
w. Bowen, president; N. B.
Smith, Secretary and L. L.
Bowen, Treasurer The organ
ization is for a life Of fifty years
and for the purpose of instruct
ing in pharmacy, chemistry.
materia medi a and :oxicology
and the degrees of Phi. B., Ph.
g., Ph. G. and Pharn. d. will
be Issued for work at the school
and for honorary qualifications.
ff
Chariton courier., 1914-03-06

A man named Grubbs was
found entangled in a zire fence
between the Edison and Welch
residences north of town last
last week and turned over to the
sheriff. Grubbs seems to be
involved with the wanderlust
and his relatives find it hard to
keep him located permanently.
aiasbpry Saturday
Chariton courier., 1914-03-06

Miss Anna Eucker and Srs.
Gertrude Elliott spent several
lsys in Kansas Cits this week,