davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26


The only way to correct faulty stomach
troubles and digestive mistakes u to DO
what nature wants. All that nature aeeds
10 . little assistance to do this work. rhis
10 why doctors tell you 20 diet. BY not
eating. nature 10 comps,isd TO aid hsrsslf.
You de not then ovsrwork hsr whsn sAs
10 already exhausted.
stuar&'s Dyspspsta Tsbists 90 isto your
stomach just like food. They help digest
this food. Then thsy enrich the blood.
and thus when the nsxt msai 10 eaten
the system 10 better prepared NO do lie
wort without assistance o. 81 least 'sss
harrnfuhy.
b following this natural hsh1t you will
In Q short time correct stomach trouble.
do away with indigsstion and remove oil
danger Of fatal digestion troubles.
stuar<'s Dyspepsia Tablets ere the best
tablets made. They are composed Of tns
very best natural inGrsdisnts. one grain
OF one element viii digest 5000 grains d
meats. fish, vegetables. eratns. SOUP. etc.
Always take . stuArts Dyspepsia Tab
let after msais or just before bedtime. b.
dsias this you Will BE- sosins wisely ead
piaying safs.
90 TO your druggist anywhere asA buy
Q boz now. Prics SO cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26

"For three long months was 10
weak that could not even stand upon
my feet. My nerves were ell unstrung
and ! could not control them in any
way. had also = hacking cough. l
was In fact . total wreck. I was
actually growing worse all the time until
my father brought home . bottle Of
Father Johns Medicine, ~ recommended
BY . friend. and ! am pleased to say that
II has cured me. ! have never felt 20
we'll - ] am now. Words cannot CT.
press my gratitude. and ! gladly recon-
mend Il to all. always keep . bottle
Of II on hand now for colds. (Signed)
Mia Resie Martin. Box II. Pushsw.
0ldtewn. Ne.
Remember. Father Johns Medicine
cures colds and coughs without the uss
q alcohol q dangerous drugs. II u
'p1e ~ xAsasseaA nu>
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
ary Of 1?s,440 and total decline sino>
July ! OF 497S,274.

Southern Railway reports increase
Of S266.S19 In gross earnings for De.
comber and increase Of $120.632 In net
compared with December. 1912. For
six months gross increased e1,116.2Se
and net declined &191.40S.
Consolidated Gas Company report
for year ended Dec. 81. 1919, surplus
available for dividends decreased
S2ss,7l0 This u duo almost entirely
TO reduction in amount OF dividend
received from Mutual Gas Light Com:
pany's stock. That company declared
IL Der cent. extra dividend In 1919.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
ITEMS ron INVESTORS.

sale of bonds on New York Stock
2xchange last week amounted to Sas,-
$4,000 par value. compared with week
peovious e17,s+0.o0o. and two weeks
$50. e16.6sl, 900.
LshiSh Valley reports decrease In
nocsmbsr gross earninOB OF e36s, o61
an decrsaSs In net Of eS7l.0l7. For
- months gross dscfeassd ei.Soe, o67
ana net declined el.3to.l17 compared
WITH same period prsvtous year.
.Nlssouri Paddle reports Q Decline
- Aagniaes - thssa - y 5sass
49, = ~sv.----- ---- - y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.

MAHNeVs
WHEAT.
Clos. on. High. Log. Ccss. A,!ss
- 5uS 49,: . ,SSsx ~ NV
SsS On Hxh III qes @'E
Wheat prices sold OF. There Vas
selling based on the fast that the
expected cold wave failed TO material.
ise In the American winter wheas
belt.
wheat prices rallied In tho after.
noon. but closed Ia cent bushei
lower than on Saturday.
Corn eased OF In sympathy with
decline in wheat Argentine news
continues bearish. There was scat
tered liquidation. In the afternoon
prices rallied only . little from the
low and closed IS to SIS on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-26
E,,A'T II
What You Wilf-When You VIII
-Stuaft's Dyspepsia Tablets
VIII Digest the Meal Easily
add Sufeiy.

stsnacA troubles arise 70 due 70 faulty
aissstioa brought about b. ovsrworhins
the tsAy or brain. sisknsss, svsssstins,
late hours, etc.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-03
Speaking of Changes

Speaking of changes in a few
years, how about the Fourth?
Men not old yet by some odds,
can remember the time .wnen a
boy who got a quarters worth
of firecrackers was going some.
A cap pistol was the top. Other
things added were luxuries. A
lad was heard say recently that
he had So for the Fourth and
this seemed a little skeptical of
his ability to get what he ought
to have for a paltry two dollars.
Yet, this lad was one of parents
of modest means. He probably
would not think that SIS was any
too much for the Fourth. All of
which means that SIS now does
not mean any more to the aver
age person than less than half
of it did ten years ago.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-03
wind Got Chinchbugs

They" say that old Mr..
Wind blew himself to some
chinchbugs recently and did
such a good job that the bugs
are gone. This is the report
that came to the ears of a re-
porter Tuesday. 1t was told
that the heavy winds of the days
about the close Of last or the be-
ginning Of this week cleared out
the chinchbugs. The farmers it
seems whose land was infested
with bugs found coOlness in the
breeze and also felt the beneficial
effects in that it rid them en-
tirely of the bugs that have
threatened the corn crop. 1t
may be that this rumor will be
confirmed and it is to be hoped
that it is the truth although, it,
like the rain Of Tuesday, seemed
to be too good to be true.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-03
Must Fight Bugs

One thing sure IS that the
farmer may prepare right now
to fight the bug and worm pests.
For years he has planted his
corn and fought the weeds with
harrow and plough. Now, he
must add the bugs and worms tc
the weed pest and put some
energy into this other angle OF
the fight. No time or effort has
been made heretofore to do any
thing toward eradicating these
pests. 1t may as well be ac-
cepted as a fact that the bugs
are here just like the weeds, to
sta6 and get things unless
they are headed in. They can
be handled and it must be done.
This much may be accepted as
an established fact and made a
part Of the annual program Of
farm work.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-03
Number 22
Christopher NolI.

Chris Noll was born on the
Atlantic Ocean, August 8, 1889,
his parents, Andrew and Janet
Noll being enroute to this coun-
try from Germany.
He died at his home in Glas-
gov, Mo-, June 20, after an
illness of several months, and
was inferred in Washington
cemetery June % after services
at the Methodist church by the
pastor, Rev. G. B. Smith, assist
ed by Rev. E. T. Sheurman, one
OF the largest crowds attending
the obsequies ever out on such
an occasion in that city.
Chris Noll is survived by his
widow and eleven children and a
number of grand children.
About 20 years ago he moved
from his farm in the southern
part of the county to Glasgow
where he resided until the time
of his death, and where he be-
came identified with various
business interests in addition to
giving his attention to extensive
farming operations, and in re-
cognition Of his valuable fnan-
cial services, the Board of Direc-
tors Of the Glasgow Savings
Bank adopted resolutions of
respect.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-03
Progress on Court Hill

Charles Parker the contractor
who is doing the work Of
strengthening up the court house
hill finished the excavation or
cut. at the top Of the hill. We'd
nesday. The rest of the job is
filling in the low spot as the
hard pull at the very crest Of
the hill has been eliminated.
When the road is completed the
reverse turn just this side Of the
bridge win be eliminated and
teams and automobiles win have
q clean, level sweep to compass
the top Of the hill. Pretty soon,
all automobiles win be able to
take the hill on high without
trouble as the grade will be d
gentle curve from the bridge to
the court house.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-03
Some Fine Rain

The first rain for a long time
that has been extensive enough
to really do a lot of good came
Tuesday aboutn noon afterit had
tried several times to get down
to business and failed. The rain
fell gently commencing about
noon and continued for hours.
There was a little lightning and
thunder but not muchjust a
mild shower that fell in such
manner as to cause the minimum
of Inconvenience to people and
the maxium ofgoodin proportion
to the amount of rain falling. 1t
was enough to do-the corn some
good but hardly heavy enough
to damage to any extent the
chinchbug crop. The garden
truck is so far gone and
mummified that it is doubtful if
much Of it could be revived with
less tnan a miracle. However it
was a mighty good rain and we
all were glad to see it.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-03
Shut olf Crude Oil

The people who have been u.s.
ing crude oil for power at their
manufacturing plants have been
informed BY the Standard Oil
Co. that they win not furnish
the crude material in large
quantities after October /. The
reason given is that the material
can be refined into more valuable
products and that means more
income for the Standard OH 70.
Those who have equipped their
places With oil burners will have
70 go b K to the coal plants un-
less thu can make arrangements
for the crude oil from other
producers.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-03
Missouri Appointments

Senator Stone authorized the
announcement of the appoint
ment of Arthur L. Oliver of
Caruthersville as district at
torney for the eastern district of
Missouri; John E. Lynch of Mo
berly for Marshall, Geo. H.
Moore of st. Louis collector for
the eastern district; Fount Roth
vile of Columbia collector of the
port and Frank Sosey of Palmyra
appraiser of merchandise.
These appointments have been
he'd up fora long time ON ac-
count of differences between
Senators Stone and Reed, and
pressure was brot to bear to
have the question of who would
be the lucky men settled so that
the others could hunt other jobs.
Senator Stones favorites appear
to have been named, and it is
well that it is so when it is
generally understood that Stone
will be reelected and Reed will
not
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-03
Marvellous Wheat Stories

There are some wonderful
stories going the rounds about
the land of wheat. At Hoxie,
Kansas, it is reported that every
available persons of that town is
out in the country reveling in
the hot snn and having a glori-
GUS time gathering the yellow
sheaves. The BARRIERS have
closed their shops excepting
Saturdays. The merchants
leave their places to the women,
the banker gets some small boy
to attend to the bank while he
gets out and limbers up with a
good sweat. lis a good story
but somehow or other this seems
a little strong for the hot wealth
er we are having. With a
string of workmen going into
Kansas thick enough, to pro-
duce one man for every bum
die of wheat, it appears that
this remarkable patriotism
would be at a discount.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-03
Entertains Few Friends.

A party was given at the home
of Miss Elmira Hurt Monday
evening to a few friends. The
guests were Misses Mamie Cole
man, Madge Taylor, Vivian Noes
barger and Ben Agee, Dempsey
Anderson, Edgar Ballard and
Jim Dameron. Refreshments of
two kinds of sandwiches, fruit
salad, pickles and soda were
served.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-03
Jacob Wooley Dead

A man found dead in the St
Charles jail Thursday morning
OF last week proved to be jacob
lWooley, formerly Wabash agent
|at this city and later of st.
Charles. After leaving here
Wooley married Miss Leona
Stogsbell of Wellsville. who
died, and Wooley disappeared.
That was about six years ago,
and according tc a diary found
~ his pocket, he had wandered
over the country, working at
anything he could get to do. He
was working in the harvest fields
when he became Ill and decided
70 return to st. Charles. He
was found asleep on the bank of
the Missouri river about midnight
and appearing to be badly chilled
ne was rushed to the city Jail
where medical attention was
given to him and he was left
alone. When the jailer came
Thursday morning to look after
his charge, he found him dead.
His remains were turned over to
q sister-in-law who took the
body to Wellsville for interment.
We have had few, if any, more
popular agents of the Wabash at
this station, during a part of
bis stay, and the many friends
Of Jacob Wooley will be deeply
grieved to learn of his sad end.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-03
Build Hitchracks

The call for more hitchracks is
being answered by the city as
best it can answer them. The
answer is in the erection of more
racks. One is built west of the
lumber yard between the yard
and the Jenkins building.
Another is put opposite the Tip
petit business place and another
west of Ed Courtney's place of
business. This viii help the
overflow business especially that
of the Fourth.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-03
Preparing for Fourth

The Fourth is to be celebrated
this year in Keytesville. The
day has been widely advertised
and It is apparent that there will
be a big crowd here to spend
the day. The Commercial Club
is back of the affair and is doing
everything it can to make the
celebration ''go." That it will
there seems to be little or no
doubt. In the morning there is
to be a parade Of floats and
automobiles and the band will be
heard in concert at intervals
thorough the day. In the after
noon at $3.50 o'clock there will
be a ball game and there will be
a program Of doings up town in
Guiding races and contests of
different kinds that will prove
amusing If not instructive. In
the evening there win be a band
concert. The committees have
been appointed to look out for
visitors and do anything possible
10 relieve their wants and help
them enjoy the day. The
weather bids fair to be cool and
there is no reason why the day
should not prove thoroughly en-
joyable. There is no reason in
the world why everybody who
can leave home should not come
to town and see what there is
doing and enjoy the day meeting
friends and listening to the
programs. Everybody who can
walk or ride is invited.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-03
Hold Back Feeders

The tendency for the last
week or two has been to hold
back cattle of the feed class ow-
ing to the fine prospects for corn
and the rough feed throughout
the west and southwest. There
have been many orders placed
also for the December delivery
of calves the price being SIS.
The calves have proved the
feature demand Of the markets.
Next TO them came the yearling
steers which are selling on the
ranges for $40. The purchases
for the country districts still
ran TO cows.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-03
U. S. Express Co Quits

After sixty years of active
business the Uunited States
Express Co. quit business Tues
day, June 80. The company
found it impossible to continue
business at profit and quit.
Ninety per cent Of its employees
found jobs with the other ex-
press companies.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-03
SUES FOR BOOZE BILL
c. R. FiOrita Sues H. S. Free
man for $12O.5O- Suits
To Quiet Title.

Quite a few suits have been
filed in the circuit court to quiet
title. These come up at the
September term of court at Sal
isbury. Most of these are suits to
quiet title. In addition several 9TH
er cases of appeal from Justice
courts have been put up to the
circuit court.
G. R. Fiorta sues H. S. Free
man of Brunswick for $12O.5O
which he alleges is due for a
balance on several large 1912
consignments Of Gold Top Beer.
The case was heard primarily by
Justice Merrell at Brunswick
and in this case the court per-
mitted Freeman to offset an ac-
count claimed amounting to $130.
This put the reverse nelson on
Fiorita and when the court fin
ished the closing round, FIorita
instead of getting judgment had
judgment rendered against him
for the sum of $3.50 and the
costs amounting in all to $40.
The court allowed all of Free
mans claim. Hence Fiorta's
appeal.
]. B. Zimmerman VS.. First
National Bank of Brunswick and
j. G. Barton is to quiet title to
pit $500, 126 a pit Sc 6-54-21,
1908 a.
A suitin partition is that of E.
j. Dunlap vs.. E. P. Crispin the
land in question being part of
the n hf sw 15-52-18, 26
acres.
Delphus Foster vs. Heirs G.
A. Breathett, quiet title to land
in township 55, range 21 describ-
ed by metes and bounds.
J. A. Zimmerman appeals a
case against Charles F. Hur-,
burgh from the justice court of
Justice Minor of Triplett. Zim-
norman claims he baled 289
bales of hay for Hurburgh for
So. 90 per bale which entitled
him to $578. 25 and that he was
paid part of this leaving a bal
ance to be collected of $188.85.
This is what he sues for.
Another appeal case from JUS
tice Minors court is that of B.
V. Taylor VS.. Charles F. Hur-
burgh. Taylor claims that he
harvested Hurburgh's hay under
contract and that he had coming
therefor, $146.25. He was paid
$4,000 he claims and wants the
balance of $66.25..
]. B. Zimmerman sues the
First National Bank of Bruins
wick and ]. II. Smith for $4OO
on a note that was given in a
real estate deal.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-03

Articles Of incorporation for
the Salisbury Ice & Supply Co.
have been fled for record with
the recorder Of deeds. The pur-
pose of the corporation is for
manufacturing and other busi-
ness purposes. The charter
runs for SO years and the capital
stock is $12, 600.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-03
HIS SKULL CRACKED
Tramp Knocked from Train
Sustains Fractured Skull
County Charge

Louis LaVenture who says his
home if in st. Louis was in some
way knocked from a train at
Brunswick Friday and besides
some minor injuries. his skull
was badly fractured. He was
found some distance above the
city and taken to the station but
the Wabash refused to take
charge Of him and he was sent
to our county infirmary where
DR.. Zillman, the county physician
performed an operation on his
head which bids fair to be en-
tirely successful and the un-
fortunate survive. A long
silver of bone was extracted
from the brain and a lot Of brains
oozed out when the incision was
made. Other broken pieces of
skull were taken out and the
portion battered in Strengthened
up and in a day or two the man
was able to talk, tho declining
to enter into particulars concern
( ing his mishap.
Sunday morning he ate quite
a hearty breakfast and has since
improved rapidly in point Of
physical appetite and strength.
and in a few days more, with
the same rate Of recovery. will
be able to ride the blind" as
we'll and as willingly as ever.
Sunday morning coroner Tatum
Of Brunswick phoned to DR..
Zillman that he would be down
and hold an inquest, but when
informed that the patient was a
full fedged boarder and con-
suming his share Of the county
provender, he decided that he
would await another tumble
from a train before setting,
on his case.
Herbert Applegate assisted at
the operation and says he is not
available again in the capacity
of assistant surgeon.
LaVenturehas noreccollections
of how his brains got knocked
out, and while he can talk on
some subjects and think of many
things to say. his mind is a
blank on others. He can give
the number of the street he
lived on in St. Louis. but not the
name Of the street, and it is the
same with other subjects. due Of
course, to the loss Of that
portion of the brain retaining
such knowledge. He is on the
road to recovery.
4
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-03
HaIe,I0hns0n

The marriage Of Victor Hale
and Miss Beatrice johnson Of
Moberly occurred Wednesday
evening at Salisbury. the service
being said by Rev. Pugh, form
erly pastor Of the Baptist church
at Moberly. The groom is q
grocery salesman.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-03
.MISsOURIANS STAYERs
President Supported by Con-
gresham Ito Pass Ad-
ministration Bills

, In a letter to President Wilson
the Missourians assured him oI
their loyalty and pledged them
selves to remain here until Con
gress has made good on the en-,
tire Wilson propaganda. The
President received the message
with enthusiasm and replied in 3
letter that will make good
campaign material for the 1(
members of the delegation who
have opposition in the August
primaries.
The letter reads:
"Mr. President: We, the
undersigned Democratic MEM
bers Of the House of Repre-
sentatives from Missouri, beg to
say that we have remained at
our posts, discharging our duties
and viii continue to do so as
long as it is necessary to assist
in carrying out your program.
"All but four of our delegation
have opposition in the primaries
which will be held the 4th day
August, but, regardless of the
result of those primaries, it is
our intention to remain here anG
do all we can to aid you in bring
ing about a successful conclusion
of the program which you have
outlined.
I'VE desire, in a modest way,
to assure you not only of our
confidence but to express to you
our loyalty in the struggle you
are making to carry out the re-
manning platform pledges to the
people.
Mr.. President, we are with
you and will be loyal to the
end" I"
The letter was signed By
Representatives ]. T. Lloyd, w.
w. Rucker, j. w. Alexander,
Charles F. Boogher, C. C. Dick
inson, c. W. Hamlin, Champ
Clark, William L. Igoe, M. J.
Gill, w. L. Hensley, Joseph ].
Russell and Thomas L. Rubey.
President Wilson did not de-
lay in letting the Missourians
know of his gratitude. Hardly
had the committee left the
White House when a messenger
was dispatched to the Capitol
with a note, addressed to
Speaker Clark and his COL
leagues" 1t reads:
My Dear Friends:
The paper you were kind
enough to send me through
Judge Rucker. Judge Alexander
and Mr.. Russell has not only
given me deep qualification, but
it has ELECTED my warm and
genuine admiration. It is only
in keeping with the spirit you
nave shown in public affairs.
Nothing has been more
gratifying to me during the
arduous sessions Of the present
Congress than the generous and
disinterested support which you
have given me. The paper
which you sent is the sort that
a man carrying the
responsibilities Of public life
very proud and grateful. and is
in line with yonr whole conduct
during the months that have
passed.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
ck..x - 80. ~,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-03

An informal dancing party
was given after the picture show
Wednesday evening in the
American theatre.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-07-03

Mrs. Jas. Wren Of northwest
Of town has been on the sick list
for the past three weeks but is
slightly improving