davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-09-24
SUNSHINE N GLOOM
Bill Gets Sixty Days Carl Sor-
goord Draws, Five
Years.

session drew a good sized au-
dience. Some important cases
were up for hearing or disposal
by the court.
In the case of Carl Sorgoord
who was brought here from
Salisbury some time ago charged
with forgery, the trial was by
jury. Sorgoord pleaded not guilty
and the case went to a jury
which failed to agree with the
young man and they imposed
apenalty of five yearsin the PEN
itentiary. Sorgoord, after the
conviction did not seem to be
cast down as he enjoyed his time
smoking a cigaret now and then
and laughing and joking with
the sheriff or others near him.
In the cases against the Wa
bash for damages, nine cases
were dismissed. These were set
tled. They were the cases in
which the following were plain
tiffs, w. H. Bosworth, ]. A. Bos-
-
worth, G. A. Lay, G. A. Lay, j.
E. Davis, Arnold Baier, Kate
Harker, G. A. Lay and I. H.
Herring.
Other cases disposed of were:
Taylor VS.. Perkins & Prince.
ErroneousIy on docket.
Richardson Mfg. Co. VS.. Neil
son, passed.
G. Douglas VS.. Finley, estate
distributed and case dismissed.
Keck VS.. Waters, transferred.
Candy VS.. Maupin, decree.
HarreIl VS.. Clark. decree.
State VS.. Edwards e cases)
continued.
State VS.. Pat Thrash continued.
State VS.. R. James, continued.
Defendant gives bond Of $4,000
with F. M. Hibben and George
Davis as sureties.
State vs.. Fuller, plea of not
guilty.
State VS.. H. Eubanks, costs
paid and defendant dismissed
from parole.
State VS.. Harding, parole con-
tinued.
State VS. Pearman, three cases,
continued.
State VS.. Grimes, continued.
State VS.. Welker, passed.
State VS.. Cunningham, con
tinued.
State VS.. Carroll, continued.
State VS.. Moore, passed. State
VS.. Knappenberger continued.
State VS.. Dodge, continued.
State VS.. Medlin, dismissed a
defendants cost.
State vs.. Glasgow, plea o
guilty. Fine 500.
State VS.. Sorgoord. trial. Con
viction. Five years On peniten
tiary.
State vs.. Lewis. Guilty Of com
mon assault. Sixty days in Jail
State vs.. Bill Sunshine. Guilt,
Six months in Jail.
Thompson VS.. Thompson, con
tinued.
Evans VS.. Evans. No trial thi
term.
Butler VS.. Butler. continued.
Guileford VS.. Fowler. decree
Carvy vs.. Cresmond, continu
ed.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-09-24

L. N. Applegate Is very low
not expected 70 live longer than
: day Or two.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-09-24
HE ASSAULTED TO KILL
Mat Pippin Carves Brother-ln-
Law. Threatens Wife VIC
lently : Family Leave.

What came very near to ter
minating seriously occurred at
the Wabash station Tuesday af-
ternoon, when Mat Pippin as
saulted his brother-in-law, Leon
ard Short in the waiting room
with a big knife, striking the II
year old boy first squarely in the
forehead and then siashing him
several times as the boy fought
to defend himself.
According to what the woman
told just prior to the assault her
husband had been abusive and
had threatened to kill all the fa-
mily and had, a few nights be-
fore, chased her with a butcher
knife and fearing him she deter.
mined to leave him. They have
lived on the j. ]. Mcfarland
farm in the bottom just south Of
the Wabash station for more
than a year and Tuesday morn
ing while her husband was
away, she packed her few be-
longings, got her children, a
small boy and girl, ready, filled
a coop with her chickens and
hitched to the spring wagon and
after loading, came to this city
where she disposed of the chick
ems and one of the horses which
was her individual property, pay
ing a grocery bill of her hus-
bands and drove back to the
station to take the 2 o'clock train
west for her home in Arkan-
sas.
Pippin evidently suspected
some such purpose when he re-
turned home and found no ia.
mily or team there. He got to
the station on the hunt for them
sometime before they returned
from town. When they stopped
at the station he enquired with
oaths what all that meant. His
wife told him she was leaving
him for keeps. Her brother
was unhitching the team and
Pippin was informed by his wife
that she had sold her horse. He
went to the boy and commanded
him to not unhitch. The boy
warned him to keep away. He,
Pippin, then said he would get
his gun and stop the whole out
fit and started for his home, af-
ter trying tolbuy shells from Err
nest Iardner, the merchant at
the station. Being fatty refus-
ed the shells, he went to mana
ger Shay and ordered that nc
] tickets be sold to his wife OF
: Short. He then hastened home
and while he was absent the
money was paid and the womans
horse delivered to the purchaser
and the family went to the wait,
ing room and Short was ordering
tickets to Kansas City when Pip
: pin entered. Pippin again or
t dered Shay not to sell the tick
! cts, to which the agent paid nj
e attention. Short paid the amour
e due for tickets for four ant
4 Shay handed him the tickets
j which Short was in the act o
a taking from the window whel
Pippin lunged savagely an,
struck him in the forehead, tn
d knife ripping to the bone fron
o the center Of the forehead dow
s under the left eve. Short stag
o. gered and Pippin pursued, cut
n ting at Short and ripping hi
IS clothing. Short got in q lick
i then another and finally on
'r which knocked Pippin practical
p ly from the station door acros
: the platform and tracks. Pippi
fled from further swats and til
boys wound was given first al
) as the train was coming Close
ia He was so weak he had to b
= assisted aboard. but no wor
=. I. -
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-09-24
Mrs. william 7. Jackson

Mrs. William 7. jackson, liv-
ing north of Salisbury, died last
Thursday morning after an ill
ness Of several months. She
was 81 years of age when she
died. Mrs. jackson was married
in 1889 to W. 7. Jackson, who.
with two daughters, Willie Erma
and Letta Larue, survive.
The senior editor was placed
under obligations Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Harris
who took him in their car to
where his road louise has been
marooned for 2 weeks. He is
also much indebted to viii Ham
ilton near Dalton for caring for
the vehicle. Ed Blankenship
and master mechanic Harris ac-
companied the rescuing party,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harvey of
Armstrong welcomed a new girl
baby at their home last week.
Grandpap D. E. Johnson of the
Forks says its the prettiest girl
in the state and he had to go to
the C. ". meet at Springfield to
inform old comrades Of the fact.
Miss Harvey will be the sponsor
at some of the future reunions.
The Missouri University au-
thorities have ruled out the all
night dances that were one Of
the features of the schsol life
last year. If the authorities con-
tinue to draw the strings tighter
and refuse to let the students
run around more than half the
night, what benefit viii some Of
the students get from their
|schoolingl
r
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-27
REMARKABLE ESCAPE
DYNAMITE ACCIDENT

Referring to the dynamite accident
that befell Max Gundlach at Spring
Green and which was recorded at the
time in these columns, the Spring
Green News has the following to say:
Max Gundlach had a remarkable escape
from death last Thursday, in a dyna-
mite accident in which his skull was
fractured above his left eye, his nose
broken and his face badly lacerated
while at work blasting out road drain
on the Beaver hill He had placed three
charges of dynamite and lighted two
of the fuses. At the third charge he
lighted four or five matches, failing, he
supposed. to ignite the fuse, and was
then obliged to run.
After the explosion of the two charges
Mr.. Gundlach returned to examine the
other charge and had begun to remove
it when it exploded He was alone at
the time and walked unaided to his
home short distance away. His son
took him to Plain, where his injuries
were given attention. Except that
some complication arises Mr.. Gundlacf
will soon be as well as ever
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-27
RECENT TRANSFERS
IN REAL ESTATE
Sales In Sank County Re
corded During Past Week
at Court House.

John Debbink to Frank Hassler,
land in Dellona, 81.
Frank L. Huber to Eli A. Ayers,
land in the village of Delton, 81.
Edward C. Apker to Henry L. Block,
land in Delton, 81.
George w. Bindley to William Frank
Baxter, land in Fairfield, $500
Henry Frommung to F. K. Meyer,
land in Westfeld, 81.
A. G. Cole to Micheal Daily, land in
Reedsburg, 81.
Claude L. Ostrander to James Nc
Cready, land in Spring Green, $4,000.
Karl Podewitz to Birdie Thompson,
land in village of Baraboo, 81.
Samuel Smith to Albert Zietlow, land
in the city of Reedsburg, 81, 100.
James Won Blarcom to Julia Won
Blarcom, land in the village of Spring
Green. 81.
Albert Thurman to Theodore Schulz
ter, land in Ironton, $4,000.
Joel Hackett to Bert Mahoney, ct al,
land in Excelsior, 81, $50.
Albert Nachreiner to Bartl Lehner,
land in Franklin, 81, 900. +.
John Gallus to Paul H. GaIlus, land
in the village of Prairie du Sac, $500.
D. G. Zantow to G. H. ZantOw, land
in Baraboo, 81,
Bertha Schanke to Charles J. Schan-
Ike, land in Freedom, 81, 500.
Susanna Knipschield, ct al, to Jacob
Kammeras, land in Prairie du Sac,
So, 800.
Martha A. Perry to Frank Krauz
land in LaValle, 100.
Mabel C. Perkins to Sheridan S.
ISquires, land in Delton, ST..
Minnie Hagenah, ct al, to Wilhelmina
Hahlfeldt, land in the city of Reeds
burg, 81.
E. W.rLewis to William H. Grilley,
land in LaValle, 81. .....
William Scallon to William Mach
reiner, land in Bear Creek, 81.
William Nachreiner to Carl Volk,
land in Bear Creek, $50.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-27
BRIDE OF LA VALE
GROOM OF WINFIELD

At St. Johns church on Thursday af-
ternoon, occurred the marriage of John
Zeich of Winfield and Minnie Gates of
LaValle, Rev. Schneider officiating. They
were attended by Henry Gates, Fred
die Ziech, Rose Ziech and Mary Miller.
A reception was given at the home of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gates. The young couple will make
their home OH a farm.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-27

Feel tired, can't work, can't sleep,
heavy cloudy brain, out of sorts, lack
of vigor, bad breath, poor digestion,
loss of memory, rheumatic pains, sick
headache, constipation; you need Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea tonight. 35c.
Tea or Tablets. j. B. Donovan & Co.
Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-27

Nothing helps ones health more than
a thorough cleansing, purifying Remedy
each Spring. You ought to cleanse
your stomach and bowels, purify your
blood. tone up your system take Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, 35c. Tea
or Tablets. j. B. Donovan & Co.
Advertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-27

Bowels irregular, blood bad, killing
headaches, poor color, listlessness-
Spring fever in your system drive it
out, come to life, take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea, bracing, hust-
ling, cleaning medicine. 35c, Tea or
Tablets. J. B. Donovan & Co-Adver-
ment. ..a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-27

always use Peruna when my family
need 1t. Always find 1t very good;
it helps wonderfully. You can use
my testimonial anywhere you wish
to-" o So says Mrs. G.. Skehan, No.
S14 s. Leavitt St., Chicago. Ills. -
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-27
Look at Me
I am Well.

'T cannot say
too much for Pc
runa- 1t has en-
tirely cured me Of
my trouble. My
e y e DIS w ere
t h l OK and red
nearly all the
time. My eyes
w e re especially
sensitive to light.
Catarrh was my
trouble. I had
h a d m y We $
treated ana took
a great deal OF
m e die in e, but
nothing seemed to
help me until I
tried Peruna. I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Grand Duchess Marie,
 The Girls Ruler of
 Luxemburg, 21 Today

One European ruler who will al- most certainly lose her. crown and her throne as the result of the present war is Her Royal Highness Marie Adelaide Therese HiIda Antoinette Wilhe1mine, Grand Duchess of Lux emburg, Duchess of Nassau, Countess Palatine of the Rhine Countess of Sayn, Konigstein, KatzeneInbogen, and Dietz; Burgrevine of Hammerstein and Dame of Mahlberg, Wiesbaden, Idstein, Morenberg, Linburg and EI- stein. The young lady who wears this imposing array of titles will eel ebrate her twenty-f1rst birthday to- day, but it will not be a, very happy occasion. for the Germans are in full possession of her little country and the Allies are understood to be not at all friendly. Luxemburg's girl ruler may well say, Heads lose, tails you win.'' Nor is the prospec- tive loss of her throne all that she has to worry about. Before the war it was understood that she was very much in love with Prince Heinrich of Bavaria, and their marriage had practically been arranged when Mars put an end to the activities of Cupid. The Grand Duchess, who is pretty as well as young, is said to have re- sented the violation of her country's neutrality by the Germans, and to shut herself up in her palace as a
 
 prove to be the case the victorious Allies would doubtless treat her kind ly. On the other hand, it is definite ly known that at the beginning of the war the Prime Minister of Luxem- burg gave the French minister his passports and sent him out of the country, and that he received the German invaders with every indica- ton of pleasure. Since then Iuxenn- burg has made no protest against the continued presence of German troops, but on the contrary the little coun- try has been busi1y engaged in sup plying food to the Kaiser's troops. Naturally the Allies resent this ap- parentIy willing subservience of Lux en1burg to Germany, and t is hinted that if the Allies are victorious the country will be added to Belgium. victory in the war would in all prob Ability mean that Germany would continue to hold Luxem burg, since in the past the German Empire and Prussia have made several attempts to annext the country and have only, been prevented from so doing by the interference of France and Great Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
HOW GERMANY TESTED
 THE MONROE DOCTRINE

The Germans found an occasion to test the Monroe Doctrine by suggest ing to England in 1901 an agreement among other things to support Ger 1nany's claims to any possessions in South America. That 1t must be re- meInbered. was at a. time when there was much talk of Germanys getting control of the German settlements in southern Braz5I. The suggestion, of course, failed. It was followed by an independent effort to test the Monroe Doctrine when. during the carly part of President Rooseve1t's adninistra- uons there was a question Of chastis- ing Castro Had 1t not been for the strong line that the United States took 1t might have well led to a German
 footho14 in Venezuela Almost sfunsII- taneous9y the Germans tried another attack on the Doctrine in the shape or an effort to buy St. Thomas from Dem
 mark 1t was, however, defeated in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
True Efficiency.

The new Tuscan wood line and the government steel line of filing cabi- nets and devices, the most wonderful line ever produced, is the result of the Macey idea, of running their factory twentyfour hours day eliminating the waste of doubIed-up overhead ex- penses on a plant twice as big as their present one would have to be if work ed only eight hours a day. This isn't a rush order method with the Macey concern but is their consistent policy. True efficiency must begin at home and the Macey people are ex- perts in every sense of the word. The above is only one of many reasons why their new line is absolutely the mest on the market and is being sold at Nothnagle's store at prices of decid- ed interest. Office men visit the Moth nagle store when looking for a file or file supplies, steel safes, office desks and chairs The whole line is the largest and most complete in the city and represents quality, merit and economy. Read Nothnagle's adver- tisement on last page.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

It would seem as if every tenth young woman who has become a pa tron of the moving picture show de- ve1ops a longing to be a movie star, These girls have but barely recovered from the fever of wanting to be an actress.
 The glitter of the foot1igIlts. pretty clothes and to be made love to every day in the week, had an irresistible appeal After successful love drama was shown on the boards, the man ager has to sidestep at a, lively pace to get out of the way of pretty stage struck girls from every rank of life, from the society belle to the factory maiden. The office of the movie man ager resembles the bargain counter of a, department store in the way young women push to be the first to reach him, as his door opens after a. good film play has been exhibited.
 One manager assures me that in lieu of having a back door or window by which he can maKe his escape he determined upon a scheme to help printed and distributed among fair com petitors, to read as follows: ITO young women who aspire to be movie stars: First and foremost, a pleasing personality and good looks are re- quired. Secondly, she must have the
 
 an Amazon. A play is about to be pro- duced which will embody all of the above requisites on the part of the star. The heroine of the photoplay must be run down by an automobile, driven at high speed; plunge from a forty-foot cliff into the river; mount a p1unging steed, having made flying leap into the saddle as he dashes past; take a trip in an aeroplane; have a desperate struggle in the clouds; be hurled to earth; lie stunned across a railroad track in the path of a swift advancing express train; make an exit from tenth-story window in a tragic fire scene; face and down a ferocious lion that has escaped from its cage as she was passing through a circus tent, and all this for fifteen dollars week ly. No previous experience neces- sary.''
 The manager would add: .The young woman who comes out of these experiences without being blind, lame or halt we agree to push rapidly as a. movie starr The realization that the life of movie actor means, in many instances, not only hard work but feats of danger, has cured many a girl of her ambition to break into life she was not suited for. The honor of being movie star is accorded to few. They earn their 1aure1s, every leaf of them. They may not be called upon to do this or that dangerous stunt today. Who knows what they may be called to do on the morrow |? Think this over, girls, and do not write me any more about How can become a movie star ?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Must Postpone Wedding.

Dear Miss Libbey: I have a young lady friend with whom I have cor responded ten years. It's two years since we were on the outs. We were engaged a year. Circumstances are such don't see how we could marry. Until last session we were in school together. Fathers misfortunes render him unable to aid me financially Her parents strongly oppose my attentions to her. I love her devotedIy. She re- turns my affection. Our ages are g each. What do you advise? G. M.
 As you are young, you can well af- ford to wait two or three years before marrying. If the young lady really cares for you she will consent to wait In the meantime work manfully with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Chicken TinnbaIes

Two cups raw chicken meat, one- quarter cup of soft bread crumbs, one cup of beaten cream, one-haIf tea spoon of salt, few grains of cayenne four egg whites beaten until stiff. Chop meat and press through d sieve; add remaining ingredients; i'll bus tered timbaIe moIds which have been previously sprin11ed with finely chop ped pickles or olives. Remove from molds and serve with Hollaudaise sauce.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Young Men Who Do Not Care for
 Girls

Young Men Who Do Not Care for
 Girls.
 Dear Miss Libbey: I am a girl of 20, a stenographer and bookkeeper: am quiet, and well liked, seldom have young mems company. In this town the few young men do not seem to be particularly fond of the society of young women. On Sunday you can see them out in groups walking, launch riding, etc, by themselves. Nice, quiet girls C1ike the writer) do not seem to appeal to them. There fore it makes life lonely for such young women. Could you make, any comments on the subject? M. M.
 It is a pity that young men churn by themselves instead of galIantIy do- ing their best to make life pleasant for the nice, sweet girls in their town. It may not have been called to their attention that they are acting a bit selfish. Young men of every town and city should get together and form the resolution that each one of them should devote himself to a nice girl at least every other Sunday afternoon and evening. Myl but that would give many a maiden an expectant pleasure to look forward to, and the coming summer would be joI1ier and happier than any that have gone before. Won't the young men who read this please experiment with the idea !? The girls will be sure to tell me if they do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Cottage Pudding.

One cup of milk, 1-2 cup of su- gar, 1 egg, 2 tablespoons melted but ter, 1 teaspoon baking powder. 2 cups of flour. Bake 1-2 hour. Serve with sauce. Two eggs, cup of powdered sugar and 1 teaspoon of davortng.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
PAJAMAs oF C0MF0RT AND Goop LINE.

The few seams that are in this mode are sufficient recommendation for its. adoption when pajama-comfort is sought. The front and back are cut in one, and the sleeves may be long ol short with turn back cuffs. Five yarda of 36-inch madras or similar material are required for the pajamas.
 Because of the odd shape for the un- derfacing section it's arrangement or the cloth when cutting will need care Place the front and back section Into place first, laying it on a lengthwise thread of an open width of material To the right of this place the sleeve On a line even with the lower edge oi the sleeve lay the cuff and to the lef of the cuff put in place the back under. facing. There will be sufficient space remaining for the eNunderfacfng which il laid with the curved edge to the left To the extreme left of the material along the seIvage edge. place ths pocket.
 So many different materials are used in the development of mems undergar ments. nowadays that they take on q variety that equals feminine lingerie Silk hnlahed fabrics with self hgured and stripes are really not expensive and wear remarkably we'll For service combined with comfort, however, gal atea and ginghams in combinations ef light checks and stripes against q white background are highly to be do. sired
 The model shown here fs also suit able for boys, being cut in youthflI sizes. Well-made paJamas are usually expensive, but it is possible to dup.1 cate the 8 and $5 models at home foI as little as 50 cents. Even the silk fin fshed materials come in good quality at 25 and 80 cents a yard. When thss cost more they are wider, so that ex- pense is automatically reduced.
 Mems underwear as well as women'a display definite color schemes. Tan and blue in the pale shades are in greatesI demand this season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Very Cheap Ice Creana.

To each quart of milk take one cup of seugar, two eggs and two table spoons of flour. I use only the yoIks and use the whites for cake Mix sugar and flour well to prevent Jumping, add the eggs and a little cold milk until smooth. Have the rest of the milk boiling hot, mix all together, return to stov to boil up, strain and flavor to taste. For a four quart freezer use two and one-half quarts of milk. Freeze
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Conee Confne.

One and a half cups of coffee, half a cup of milk, one tablespoon of gela- tin, two-thirds of a cup of sugar, heat in a double boiler. Beat the yoIks of the eggs slightly, add the salt and the remainder of the sugar to these and pour slowly into the coffee mixture Cook until thickened, then add the whites of the eggs, stiffly beaten and half a teaspoonfuI of va nilIa Beat thoroughly and turn in, to a mold.