davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-11
Trustees Sale

Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday the 18th day of January
1915, between the hours of nine
o'clock A. M. and 5 o'clock P.
M. at the front door of the Un-
tied States . Post Office in the
town of Sumner, Charlton
County, Missouri, I, as trustee
under a deed of trust dated
November 21st 1912 ard :ecord-
ed in Book Al, at page 80 of the
records in the recorder of deeds
office of Charlton County at
Keytesville, Missouri, and sign
ed by Thomas E. Donovan and
Hiram W. Ballew, (both single
and unmarried and executed to
myself as Trustee to secure a
note for Fifty-one Hundred and
Fifty Dollars ($5l50.O O0) as there
in described, the annual interest
on which note is now delinquent,
due and unpaid, thereby making
the whole of said note due and
pavable. will at the renuest of
the legal holder thereof, sell for
cash to the highest bidder the
real estate therein described,
towit: The Northeast Quarter
IN. E. la of Section Number
Nine (9) in Township Number
Fifty-five (55) North of Range
number Twenty-one (21) West
in Charlton county, Missouri;
for the purpose of satisfying
said Indebtedness and costs.
(45-5t) John w. Thorn,
Trustee.
First Publication December
llth. 1914.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-11
Real Estate Transfers
QuIT CLAIM DEEDS

R. o. Scott to S. o. Scott,
$1OO. lot 25 BY 25 #. in Bruins;
wick.
R. 0. Scott to S. o. Scott $1OC
pt lot | blk "a Br.
J. D. Taylor to J. w. White
cotton ct al 81. 90 ne sw; Sc sw;
NV Sc I1-52-18: W hf NV 1856
~.
N. r. Wright to w. Nance 81.
e ht ne sw 15-53-17.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-11
Missouri Not There

In Golfers all-western first
football team this year, Missouri
does not appear in the lineup.
Zupke's illinois team furnishes
the largest number Of candidates
three. from any single school.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-11
A Novel Contract

A. C. Crawford has contracted
with J. @. Green to sell to him
his prospective share of the es.
tate Of Jennie Crawford for $1,000
The contract reads that Crawford
gets $500 for his prospectivs
share of the Jennie GrawfoFl
estate, the payment Of wbis|'
sum to be mp1e sht01S
different years IN xsiiod i
mounts. In case Crawford ogtl
lives Jennie Crawford, then
Green is to pay him another $500
making $1,000 for his share. Of
the estate. If Crawford dies
before Jennie Crawford, then he
gets no more than $500,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-11
James r. Neal

James r. Neal of Renick died
Sunday morning at his home. He
was 65 years old and leaves 3
children, &. E. Neal Of Renick,
J. G. Neal cf Kansas and Mrs.
Rreeg Of St. Louis.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-11
Mine Gaze Fen

A falling cage in the William
Nc Cune mine four miles from
Clark, killed Roy Hamilton and
probably fatally wounded Ster-
ling Farris, both boys and slight
Iy injured William Farris, the
father of one Of the boys.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-11
john Tanner

John Tannerdied at the home
of his son. DOC" Tanner south
of Mendon. recently at the age
of rs years. Funeral servics were
at the home IN charge of Rev.
WhitehOuse Interment at New
conner cemerefy.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-11
Salisbury Scribblings

D@A WI NICJ CLo
who was here on a visit short
time ago, says he is at the home
of his mother in Ottawa, ILL.,,
with a broken arm. He did not
say how he received the injury.
The attendance at the Chris
tian Sunday school Sunday
morning was III. Supty Ed
wards is working up a fine in
terest.
The Courier senior was over
Sunday in his Ford, looking for
a lady companion for his mother.
Here is a chance for some good
woman.
Rev. Heminway of Glasgow
filled his appointment here Sun
day, and at the night service
took for his text, The Sabbath
was made for man, and not man
for the Sabbath. His exposi-
ton of the text was splendid,
and we wish more could have
heard it.
What may yet prove to be a
fatal accident took place at the
depot Monday forenoon. Rev.
Anderson who had just closed a
meeting at Pleasant Hope.
while waiting for a passenger
train, stepped in front of the
Glasgow branch engine which
was slowly backing up from the
east, and struck and knocked
down, his head striking the
brick walk and rendering him
unconscious. He was picked up
and given medical attention, but
had not come to himself when
put aboard No. IL and started
for his home in St. Louis at 4::36
p. m. We hope his injuries
may not prove fatal.
y R L. Hamilton, it is un-
derstood, will soon succeed w.
R. Sweeney as our post master,
has been taking lessons" in
The Office. il order to familiariss
himself with the details. Bob
win make a good one, but it will
be hard to excel the present In
cumbent.
In a mixup of two of our items
last week, both came out
so mangled that neither could
recognize the other nor could we
but if Uncle Jim Welch and John
H. Cash will forgive the cem-
positor, we will call it square.
Uncle Jim went to the show with
Geo. Winslow and John took
dinner with his sister, Mrs. M.
C. Smith.
The barrel of groceries given
away by the Lyric was captured
by Jay Hayes, he holding the
lucky number.
While coming in to town. Sat-
urday afternoon, the motor hand
car, used on the Glasgow Branch
jumped the track throwing the
men off and injuring several,
one being Will Lewis, whose
arm was sprainad. No one was
seriously injured and all are glad
that the accident was no worse.
Miss Laura Johnson made a
social and business trip to Mo-
berly the first of the week, GO
ing Sunday and returning Tues
day.
Albert Karcher stole away to
Kansas City Saturday. where he
was married to a beautiful girl
from Joplin. and on Sunday they
came in to make our city their
future home. We did not learn
the name of the fair bride but
wish them successes.
We this week report the mar
riage Of Jay Hayes to Miss Lu-
cile Ownby which took place at
Moberly Tuesday. Mr.. Hayes
is a member of rhe lumber firm
of Hayes & Hayes of our city,
while the bride is the daughter
4 = ~ - -. ~. -
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-11
Iniur,es His Eve.

Co. Clerk Parks came neat
losing an eye, Monday morning!
He is an early riser and serious
results sometimes follow getting
out too soon. Chas. went to the
stable to feed his saddle horse
while it was yet pretty dark.
Going into the corn crib the end
of a piece Of baling wire sticking
thru crack near the door struck
him in the right eye and scratch
ed the ball from theapple to the
northwest corner and then some.
He was very lucky in escaping
as well as he did and hereafter
should take no chances before
breakfast.
A butcher ~ Salisbury killed
la four-year Sld COW a. week ago
that had a stomach that would
put the ostrich to shame. In the
food resceptacle he found 50
nails, Stacks, a shoe tack. piece
of bailing wire, a washer, fence
staple. hose supporter buckle
and other goods and wares.
The docket for the next term
Iof circuit court of Randolph
county shows 68 cases Of which
18are for divorce and Is crini-
nal cases, conviction for which
will mean penitentiary senten-
Ices.
When s. B. Hedrick returned
from Arkansas a week ago he
brought with him a big branch
Of mistletoe that he says he pro-
cured from a sycamore tree on
which it was growing.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. Il Edison
and son Chester returned Sat
urday from a week visit with his
sister Mary Bills Of ST. Joe.
The MarceIine school board
has received word that The
schools there are fully accredited
! lat the nj u.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-11
Joseph Heunton

The death of Joseph Heunter
occurred Thursday, November
3 at the old Heunten place at the
home of his niece, Mrs. Arthur
Colley, 5 miles north of Keytes-
vile. The death was due to Bri-
ghts disease and occurred at the
age Of 78 years. There were no
relatives closer than nieces and
nephews. Burial was from the
White church Sunday, December
Is.
Numbers of local items and
other-matters in addition to edi-
torial we're lefl out this week
on account of ads. They will
appear next week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-11

Mrs. George Dewey went 20
MobeFIy Wednesday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-11

Miss Virginia Hurt has been
spending the week 4 guest Of
Me- and Mrs. Robert Hurt
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Dewey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Longwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Williams, N.
B. Webster. Mrs. Jno. j Ewing,
and several others whose names
we did not get, attended the big
poultry show at Moberly, going
down Wednesday, Lu Hershey
and some others went Thursday
Hon. E. M. Harbor Of Trenton
was appointed collector of the
revenue for the Western District
of Missouri. He was highly en-
dorsed by Senator Stone.
Mrs. J. P. Dempsey of Chick
asha Okla arrived Tuerday to
attend her mother Mrs, Roxy
Venable who is quite i'll.
ThOs. Hauser Of st. Clair
County has bought the A. j.
Baker 40 north Of town and also
sone Of The stock and implements,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
MRS. MARY A. HART TO
 VISIT ALASKA SOON

Letters from Mrs. Mary E. Hart, who has for long time been connected with the Pacific Coast Steamship com pany, says that she will be an Alas. kan visitor before the opening of the big San Francisco fair. She expects to come North in the connection with her work for the Alaska Cruise Club, an organization consisting of those who have made the trip to Alaska on the Spokane, and for the Pacific Coast Steamship company.
 She expects to complete the work of gathering the Cruise Club and Pa cific Coast Steamship Company ex- hibits on the trip. Both will be To- cated in the Transportation Building at the Fair. Mrs. Hart will be man. ager and hostess for both.
 Mrs. Hart adds: q shall also avail myself of the opportunity when next visit Alaska, of looking after my homestead at Dyea, which l located there last March"
 Mrs. Hart is just now resting at Corte Madeira, Marian County, Calif, near San Francisco, after an exten- sive trip through the Southern States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
HOUSE LEADERS
 BROTHER BOOSTING

Eugene Underwood, brother to Rep. resentative Oscar w. Underwood, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the House, majority leader, and Senator elect from Ala bama, passed through Juneau aboard the Marlposa last night, enroute to Washington, D. c. Mr. Underwood is government engineer attached to the Alaska Railroad Engineering com. mission and has been spending the summer in the vicinity of Seward. He Is an expert on railroad construction and valuations and has been investi. gating the Alaska Northern property, He has already caught the Alaskan spirit and is an enthusiastic believer in Alaska's future,
 Speaking of the Administration pc,- icy of building railroad into the in- terior, Mir Underwood said that the resources were undoubtedly there in unlimited quantities and that the con struction of the road would be a splen. did investment.
 q like Alaska" said Mir. Under. wood, "and I want to come back to 1t. It is one of the greatest and rich. est countries in the world so far as natural resources are concerned and it is populated with the best people on earth. I feel that if am not al- ready one of them that want to be- come so. feel at home among AL askans. They have the right spirit and they will build up great coun- try here if given a chance"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
Club Meets Tonight.
JoSLIN SAYS BUNNELL
 STRONG IN TANANA

Falcon Joslin, we'll known railroad man of Fairbanks, passed through Ju- neau aboard the Mariposa last night enroute to Seattle. He expects to leave for New York City shortly and will visit Washington, D. C., before returning to Alaska.
 Mir. Joslin said that there has been so many people to leave the Fairbanks country during the last two years that there is no way for one to form Q judgment as to election results in that section, but this much is certain, he said, Charles E. Bunnell will get many votes that have heretofore been cast for Wickersham.
 "Bunnell made a splendid impress sion in the Panama valley" said Mir. Joslin The people are convinced that he is able, clean and a thorough Alaskan"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
TANGO TANGO Grand Theatre
 Tonight

Her Supreme Sacrifice" a power fully dramatic story in which woman sacrifices wealth and social position to devote her life to the man she loves. This beautiful story has been played by company of the best actors that have ever been gathered toegther in an American picture play. The cos tunes, the settings and accessories, as well as the outdoor scenes, represent the very best that careful preparation, lavish outlay of money and artistic taste could provide. The quarry with the thrilling accident and tremendous dynamite blasting of rock, the ball room scenes with tango dancing by professional cabaret dancers of New York, one continuous reel, and the pie turesque country scenes have never been equaled in any motion picture. The photography is perfect in every scene, being absolutely steady and free from any blemish.
 "The Auto Smashup," very good dra- ma.
 "A Victim of Circumstances the re- alization: "Yes, anyone can be a vic tim of circumstances"
 Miss Nadine Saum, well known in Juneau, will dance the Highland Fling. The last time she danced here she made a big hit. c'')
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
RAILROAD SURVEY PARTIES
 ARE COMING SOUTH SOON

R. R. Hunter who has been with the government railway survey in the Su- sitna valley passed through Juneau aboard the Mariposa. The remaining members of the survey will soon be coming south according to Mr Hunter
 The Reyburn party is camped on In. dian creek and Milligan's party are below the Talkeetna. Commissioner Fades left the Mariposa at Valdez. Commissioners Mears is put on the Al. aska Northern and intends crossing the portage to Ship creek and will come south on the next and last trip of the Admiral Evans for this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
HEAD OF BIG FUR COMPANY
 VISITING CAPITAL CITY

c. c. Gaisford, manager of the Moose Bay Fur and Trading Company, with headquarters in Tacoma, is a Juneau visitor, and is staying at the Alaskan Hotel. Mir. Gaisford says that his company has two outfits travelling over the far North now taking nov ing pictures of animal life and indus tries that are met with in the coun- try.
 These pictures are exhibited in the circuits of the moving picture world and attract great deal of attention. The company represented by MT. Gaisford has trading stations and depots scattered all over Alaska and north as far as Banskland They also have numerous fox farms, one of which includes territory of 2,5OO acres.
 Mir Gaisford will accompany the moving picture expedition as far as Whltehorse and then return to Taco ma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
BIG GAME HUNTERS
 COMING HERE AGAIN

Dr. Wayne Babcock, of Philadel- phia, Is southbound passenger aboard the Mariposa enroute to his home after having had very success full big game hunt on Kenai peninsula, Dr. Babcock spent about 10 days hunt ing about Juneau during August, hay ing chartered the Grubstake II from Beattie and Dickson. Dr. Babcock says that he prefers this section for hunting and will return here again next spring.
 Harry Paul, jr. and Mrs. Paul, friends of Dr. Babcock were also on board the Mariposa enroute to the East. They have also been hunting big game out to the Westward. They will come to Juneau next spring with Dr. Babcock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
HALLocKs LEAVE FOR SOUTH

George o. Hallock, of the engineer ing department of the Alaska Gastin- eau Mining company and located at Thane, took passage for the South on the Admiral Evans last night, accom-. panied by Mrs. Hallock and their daughter Miss Margarite Hallock. They expect to spend the winter in the Pu- get Sound country and be at home with Mrs. Hallock's people at Christ mas time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
GEORGIA ARRIVALS.

The Georgia. arriving from Lynn Canal ports, brought the following passengers for Juneau:
 From Skagway-F. H. Burkhardt, DE. Emil Krulish, NJ. G. Mcdonald. From Haines-Oscar Jensen, who is enroute to Tenakee, and Mrs. Bj0rk. From Kensington-Jack Sweeney. J. w. Elmer, Pat. Cannon. John Cannon, From Jualin-W. c. Bruce, A. Haynin, C. Barricklow, Mrs. A. Reandeau. From Eagle Riyer-R. A. Ritchie, John Rain prO
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
FRENCH AND HEBRON
 ENRoUTE TO STATES

Maj. L. H. French and Charles Her. ron who are operating extensively on large placer holdings in the Cook In- let country are southbound passen- gers aboard the steamer Mariposa. They have exceptional good fortune this season and are now getting the paystreak located over great area of their holdings. They are pros pecting with keystone drills and have had great success in demonstrating the gold value of their ground. MT. Heron will go East shortly after reaching Seattle, but expects to re- turn to Alaska in about six weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
BIG MINING TRANSFER.

A deed given by L. G. Hill ct al transferring the following mining claims to the Bullion Gold Mining Co. was filed for record today: Bullion, Bullion No. ? to inclusive, Belladona, Belladona No. ?, Belmont No. to 5 5 inclusive, Surprise. Gold Blossom, Apex, Ophir, Cascade No. 5, Boulder 5 and 6, Bellevue 5 and 6, Mountain Chief 4. 5 and 6. All lode mining claims near Johnson creek in Bern CTS Bay section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
LENGTH OF GREAT
 WARS OF PAST

It is not anticipated that the pres. ent general war will last as long as the widely extended struggles of the past. The development of war mater ial, the telephone, telegraph, air ser vice and means to transport, all tend to bring hostilities to rapid climax and conclusion. The following table shows the duration of the various wars of the last century and a quar-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
LEAVING ON THE EVANS.

The following took passage on the Admiral Evans last night for the out side: D. c. Witherspoon, Archie Pol lard, oscar Nordstrom, Miss Emma Gray, H. J. Bowen, George O. Hal lock and family, Mrs. Jeanette Harris, Mrs. J. G. Gray, Mrs. M. B. Boyd, Mrs. D. J. Smith. Miss Hazel Elkins, Pat ricia Clark, Hilda Weis, Miss Soder. beck, and Mrs. B. Frazier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
THE JUNEAU.

Tonight and "Wednesday as special feature "The Bondsman," a powreful drama will be offered, also that ever popular fayorite J. Warren Kerrigan at his best as a COW puncher. AS the new policy at the Juneau is vaudeville, good music and complete change of program Thursday. Don't miss thin bill The Saturday and Sunday offer. ing coming is sure some bill, Mile. Violet at her best in Mine" "Yio- lin and Piano" Beethoven's Minuet ''s
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 TO MEET TONIGHT

There will be an important meeting of Juneau Camp No. S1, Arctic Bro therhood, this evening. Officers elect ed at the last meeting will be install- ed. There will be refreshments, and an interesting evening for those who attend the meeting.
 The meeting will take place at the Moose Hall. and will begin at eight o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
U. S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
 MEN OFF FOR SOUTH

D. c. Witherspoon, Archie Pollard, and Oscar Nordstrom, of the U. S. Geological Survey Service, who have been engaged in the vicinity of Ju- neau for some time, took passage on the Admiral Evans last night for Se- attle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
England. France, '93.1S
TUCKER WILL DEFEND
 w, R. RODGERS ON

Attorney o. A. Tucker, will con duct the defense of w. R. Rodgers, who was indicted for the murder of N H. Nixon in the Porcupine country back of Haines. E. w. Colby, a Chi cago attrorney who is related to the defendant, found it impossible to come here in time to try the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
BRUNSWICK LADS
 WIN SECOND MEET

The Brunswick team beat the Elks' team again at the second meet of the series, taking all three of tho games played and increasing their previous lead by a total of S9S pins. Largus, of the Brunswick team, made the high score with 221 and also the high av- craze, 176.
 The next three games of the remain ing six agreed upon for the series will be played on the Brunswick alleys next Monday night. The score last nigbt vos as follows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
MARlposA ARRIVALS.

The following passengers arrived in Juneau on the Marlposa last night; From valedz-Carl Fritz; From Sew ard-Robert Scott; From skagway- S. Hardy, c. Inster, E. c. Raine, w. Ferguson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13

The cost of the present war will ex- ceed greatly that of any single conflict in the history of the world. The cost of wars in the last hundred and twen- ty.Rve years was:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13

A complete line of art linens and embroidery materials just in at Mrs. Sherman's Millinery, 131 Front St. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
The Empire has more readers than any other Alaska paper. '"

The Empire guarantees its adver- tisers the largest circulation of any newspaper in Alaska. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-13
PREPARING FOR
 BUNNELL MEETING

The committee on arrangements is making preparations for the coming of Charles E. Bunnell, Democratic can didate for Delegate to Congress. Mr. Bunrell will address the people of Skag,yay tonight and be at Haines to- morrow night. It is planned that he shall come to Juneau on the south bound trip of the Spokane. arriving here probably Thursday night. The big rally and Bunnell meeting iu Ju- neau will probably be held Friday night. This will be definitely settled tonight.
 Juneau theatre has been secured for the meeting and the entire balcony Is to be reserved for ladies and their es- corts.
 Club Meets Tonight.
 The Juneau Democratic club meets tonight in the club headquarters, Val entine bldf., this being one of the reg ular Tuesday evening meetings. These meetings are getting to be very in. teresting as the campaign advances and tonight's meeting will undoubtedly be marked with a larger attendance than the previous session which has been the case ever since the plan of meeting once each week was adopted,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-12
The Imperial Russian Quartet.

The New Hope, Pa. Chautauoua
which opens August 10Th has been
called a lecture course. 1t is. how
ever, just as much a musical course
as anything else. There will be
twelve concerts during the week,
Notable among these will be the two
that will be rendered by the Imper-
ial Russian Quartet.
Trained by famous Russian
masters, Mr. D. Eisenberg was a
pupil of the renowned violinist. Pro
fessor Auer, of the St. Petersburg
Conservatory. Mrs. J. Roseff was a
pupil of the singer. Dareidov. Mrs.
D. Eisenberg was pupil of the
pianist, Osipova. J. Loseff, a grad
uate of the St. Petersburg Conser-
vatory, was a pupil of Professor
Zeifert. Their program is varied
and well selected. This quartet has
Travelled over the world, winning
praises everywhere. You will enjoy
their music.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-12
Returned From Auto Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Prall
and Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Massey
have returned from a thousand
mile auto trip, which had for its
northermost point, Paul Smiths. a
well-known Adirondack Mountain
resort in New York State.
Stops were made in various towns
both going and returning, and the
trip was made without accident.
At several places en- route they
saw automobiles partly wrecked or
lying at the foot of steep embark
ments, the result of somebody's
careleSSnesS.
On the return trip they spent Sat
urday and Sunday morning at West
Point, New York, where they wit
messed the military school maneouv-
ers and services.