davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27

Oh motion by Mr.. Gerrish Of Green
vile. the House voted to insist and
ask for q committee Of conference.
The Speaker thefeupon appointed as
such committee ON the part Of the
House, Messrs Gerrieh Of Greenville.
Wheeler Of Brunswick and wyman Of
Nngfield.
From the Senate: Resolve appropri-
ating money for the screening Of the
outlet Of schoodic lake, in Piscata-
quis county. House Doc. No. S21.
In the House this resolve received
it's two several readings and was
passed to be engTossed. and now
comes from the Senate indefinitely
postponed in non concurrence.
On motion by Mr.. Ryder Of Brown
vile. the House voted to recede and
concur with the Senate in the indefi-
mite postponement Of the resolve.
From the Senate: Majority and mi
nority reports Of the Portland Dele
cation on bill, An Act to amend Sec
ton Of Chapter 81 Of the Private and
Special Laws Of 1875. entitled An Act
relating to the schools in the city of
Portland" majority reporting fought
not to PASS minority reporting
ought to pass"
In the Senate the majority report
was accepted.
On motion by Mr.. Greenleaf of
Portland, the House voted to concur
with the Senate in the acceptance of
the majority report.
From fha Souo$e. An n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-27

on motion by Mr.. Swift of kennebec,
. racess was taken until 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

A. r. p. church Ea M iIrh0cf
1890 A. fi. Preach &.
and 1880 p.s ID. a. M isEo as s.
3ehIshtion and tiiSk bf siillsly Sk s6.sE
friends. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
0Pglile Iis1E EiSF

4 Sabbath school DC 10 d q. MS n
Wood. supeTihfeIid d6nt sili Us 81 s. ~
slip sc 1t:as IT. "a. s
at church a. 3 d. u. q rs n
.aFya Society et che boiiss
noids at SD N. slk
q D. N, Pastor, II Hefia kis flEs
Stone, preaching &c besh d
nlunity aud Walters Ia.
ship With 10. q s &. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
Grace ChlIFe9l

Rev. j. H. GikbDnsy, srS6t6f. phoi.o
835. Services ifoE the Effs f,hk Aaya
after Epiphany, & d "a IS Hatg
Euchatias. 10 a.i M. Bl6iH SIiiEs sS
rectory. f0:15 O. ns, Ssil ell6 60eef
1880 q. M, fnoeiiin & and 6ar-s
mon. 8 p. li1., choral afll2 4 tysalg
nesday. q p. M, eyanisi Ikif
msmherB OF tifs coagr0 ~ ihi5s lie Sse.s
quested to remember ttlae tha uifeftslt
Sunday morning ID Sor sIib SAl rsisG9
association. 5s s. 5ls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

Services ~ ST daSHaik Is lfc2aR
Catholic church "a oagI s
at $3.50 e;csrelts Hey. s. iet3s
loficiatinE. Rosary. heks1pfI Il tsnes
disticn. Y Z IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

ID. Witherspoon Dodge. pastor. Sun.
day school at 10 O'Clock. The men
are especially urged TO beSs present
and lend their support TO MI. q.
Frank Watkins who b6gsns his. work
as teacher OF this class. tbnsbfr5w.
Morning service; the 0uart6si eon,s
munion, at 1l:S0 o'clock. Sermon ape
propriate to the Occasion. Estkhiils
service at 1880 O'clock. Subject "a
sermon, "The Merciftil ana TheSg
Blessing." 10 ~
A special collection for tha4reisee
Of the poor and needy ones " Ar-
derson win bs taken II The InofhinG.
We gladly invite you 20 Mofsiiip
with as. ~ .sssi.ssS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
AGlearanceS Sale Of
Chill dren S S erge e.
and e5ingha1ll
Dresses

I. 4 = =
You'll find especially interebt-
ing this sale Of Ginshans Dress
es for school girls from 9 to is
years. Quite . variety OF styles.
ali pretty made.
$3.50 Serge Dresses at ..Sf,s9
$500 Serge Dresses at .ssss
$500 Serge Dresses at $40
soc Glngham Dresses at .aae
sse Ginghan ) Dresses at .eEe
sEoe bingham Dresses at .sSc
Sls25 Ginaham Dresses at .ese
st.so Ginshsn Dresses al .Ss.1s
s2ico GinEhan Dresses at al.s5
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
.At. Jolla.eI lEat lolifaEI

John W. SDAhlp, pas kD . g ID laS
school mt 10 d ocitI q: M. q &.
,perintendens prsaeI IllHe ~
0f the soatl Carolina Sui Z Sc.
Asaoei eiakS,a Those Il tyy6
pleasure Of heafing II Ssf M Et ~.
his brilliant darass to & fsi
Sunday School C0nveft lsl rs N
lighted to hear him H.iI,l & 4
yeaper aerYioe at s 6sct
musical program has fsfe
Preaching by tho past6g No hi1k
service. % ~ :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
Fiat Hapiss CIV

9.a5--T TaaclIe fFHxef a6FSi iBs. = 3
lp-1-iua das az n, 81 s. s ~ &.
efgs h,ip6ft Gent
11.30-4 Pubic w6fShi;, saoit
the pastor. Ravt John ls VII : y
ject. Your Part iH St6 iiht
StinbeAias Will inset, y. ~
King, ieader. "A 81 4 & y
= e : ss
ii1r 6ar.,a room. 81
e::sD-B. ya r. y. yuessiil !. il. O.
King, president. s
7:3e PebiiC W0EsliIp slhhn 81
DR.. John c. GAfnllil s S.
The public 81 ca tdiaisS
nieat and wofhkip " ID Is B all
these services.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
90 q y o. . % q
10 ar THE cssg 8.
Q
2 90 90 90 Q 90 q co . o'o sS

The services at the First pfebbtfefr
ian church tomorrow wjsi be II q ss
follows: Sabbath school ha 10 36l1clr !,
NJ. Z. w. Brown, supesittSh deak.
The class for men invites aii
ers in the city to attend the extfcisea
under their auspices. The hsstoF.
Rev. w. H. Frazer, d. D.. will breach
at 1880 and 1880. A cordial invita-.
ton is extended to the public 10 make
this their regular place or whfahip.
ushers Will meet atrangefs at tbs.
door. show chem to y seat and hand
them q hymn book.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

E2estETcOdES
500 Double egular size)
Sl9o Double Front kmbrod Trimmed
$500 Lace
$500 and SIS E9 sa0g
$500 .s
SA00 Embroidery
style
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-15
Hamilton johnson.

Will Hamilton Jr. and Miss
Mabel johnson were married at
Salisbury Tuesday by Rev. Stor-
mont. We failed to get more
particulars but we do not fail to
heartily congratulate each of
these estimated young people on
the conquest of others. Mrs.
Will Hamilton daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Johnson of the Forks,
is one Of the very hig hly priced
young women of the county and
Will Jr. the son of Judge and
Mrs. Will Hamilton Of near town
is a young man any parents OF
wife might we'll be proud to own.
The Courier's sincerest wishes
for their happiness and pro-
sperity is cordially extended.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-15

Many schools are located on bar
rem hillsides or on fiat and un-
slightly town lots. The fruit
trees are an important step TO-
ward the transformation of un-
attractive surroundings into cool
and pleasant park-like grounds.
"Homelike is the expression, "
remarked Mr.. Buffum. The
idea is to make Missouri a home
like state, and | cannot conceive
of anything that will bring US
more quickly to that result than
to see growing along our high
ways and about our schools and
churches fruit-bearing trees,
thrifty and we'll cared for. Our
people have shown gratifying
eagerness in carrying out the
plan, and in time l look for a
splendid transformation, state
wide in its beauty"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-15
Revival Needed

If persons going to the church
during the revival, open up and
confess all their sins and all
those they know of their neigh
bors, the real need of a revival
of religion here, not merely a
protracted meeting, would be
apparent. There are too many
people here VINO think that in 60
ing to church, one fulflls the
law and the prophets. There be-
ing 6other days in the week when
church-going is not possible, it
leaves a considerable latitude for
the practice of the many other
virtues in addition to the habit
of going to church.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-15
Pull Together.

We need a pull together. So
long as the town is made up peo-
pie who will pull the other way
just as soon as one fellow starts
pulling this way that long will
it amount to nothing. The town
has need of the men who can
put their hand to the plough for
the good of the whole town with
out the assurance that he first
will get his" We need a lot of
things here but more than any
thing else is that we need men
and women of higher ideals and
broader minds.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-15
County Masons Meet

There will be a meeting of the
Masons of the county, in Sails.
bury next week, at which there
will be representatives of the
different lodges in the county.
1t is the first annual meeting Of
the Charlton County Association
of Masonic Lodges. There are
to be three candidates, one for
each degree. The work is to be
exemplified by the lodges from
Westville, Brunswick and Sails
bury, each giving one degree.
The session will be the day and
night of Wednesday, February
20.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-15
The Presidents Speech

President Wilson delivered
one of the longest, most direct,
fullest of human understanding
and choicest language speeches
he has made since becoming a
candidate for President. 1t was
at Indianapolis last week and be-
fore a big gathering of represen-
tative democrats and men of
other political faith assembled at
a banquet.
Numbers Of the big dailies pre-
tend to have discovered in some
part of the talk an intimation
that Mr.. Wilson would again
seek the presidency, but with all
due respect to the perception of
all such, we would like to have
the barest suggestion of such an
idea on his part. We have no
doubt but that his party will call
him to bear its banner again, but
so far as anything expressive of
a desire for the office again
cropping out in his remarks pub
lie or private, with Weller we
would remark $50 fars from it,
on the contrary, quite the re-
verse. Blythes interview with
the President published in the
Saturday Evening Post last
week deals with plain hu-
man facts according admirably
with the current of the thots ex-
pressed by him at Indianapolis.
What a great piece of good
fortune for the country, the
democratic party, yes, even the
big world, that he, Woodrow
Wilson, was nominated and
elected, instead of any other ap-
picant. He has proved genuine,
able, progressive, passionless
and always seeking the best in
terests of his country. If he
will accept the responsibility
again, why not trust him with
lit?
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-15
Horses Healthier

1t is said that the almost-epi-
demic of deaths of horses in this
neighborhood on account of dis
ease thought to be the result of
eating corn stalks, is about over.
The deaths are much less than a
week or so ago when many
horses were lost. A local veter-
marian says he has proved to his
own satisfaction that the deaths
were caused by acute indigestion
and not any poisoning. How
ever, the general opinion prevail
ing is that deaths were due t
poisoning of some kind caused
By aating cornstalks which de,
veloped poison of some kind dur
ing the extremely dry weather.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-15
Long Lived Physicians.

To those who hope to outlive
their physician and thus beat
him outof his bill, the last jour
nal of the American Medical As.
sociation holds out but little hope
It shows that the death rate
this year for physicians was IA.
Al per 1000 while the average
for the past twelve years was
1911. The average length of life
since 1914 has been 60 years and
the terms Of practice from one
to 70 years with an average Of
"a years.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-15
Mrs. Sam Harlan

Mrs. Sam Harlan, of Prairie
Hill. who resided about one and
one-half miles west of this city
about two years ago, died at her
home Wednesday afternoon. She
leaves husband, daughter and
one son. L. L. Arnsperger, wife
and two sons, of South Clark
street went to Prairie Hill Thurs
day and will attend the funeral.
which will be held Thursday or
Friday. Deceased was Mrs.
Arnsperger's sister-in.law. Mrs.
Harlan was we'll known in this
city as a splendid Christian wo-
man. -Moberly Democr at.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-15
Foot Mangled.

While throwing a switch in
the yards at Brunswick Wed.
nesday afternoon, Extra con.
ductor Fran K Hutchinson had
his foot badly mangled by being
run over by a freight car which
was being switched. Hutchin'
sons foot became fast between
the rails in such a way that he
could not get it out in the mo
'ment before the car reached him
and three OF his toes were
crushed as we'll as the ball OF
the foot and the prospect is fol-
the loss of the foot by necessary
amputation.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-15
Money Wasted

Sol Bertig, a merchant of Par
agould, Ark. engaged two floors
in the Planters Hotel, st. Louis,
SO rooms, had them specially
prepared, ferns as numerous as
along the banks of the Charlton,
other decorations in the way of
gilded pedestals, lavender satin
hearts peeping from thousands
of yards of smilax, Venetian
urns at all corners from which
draped and banked in feathery
tulle and purple eyed pansies,
American Beauty and Killarney
roses from all the hot-houses in
the city, gold edged hearts with
the initials of the bride and
groom suspended from the fin.
gers of cupid, music from mum.
berless lutes and other love.
strung instruments galore,
wedding supper fit for royalty
and a bank draft covering the
cost of a magnificent residence
property with "a rooms furnish
ed to start with-all this and
more because his daughter mar
ried a shirtmaker of Cinncinatti,
o, Tuesday night. Rather a bad
beginning for it must be kept up
to keep down disappointment.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-15
Vote On Suffrage

The house has gone to a vote
on the question of a change in
in the national constitution to ad-
NIT women to the suffrage. The
proposition was defeated. But,
submission of both the question
of national prohibition and wom-
en- suffrage to a vote has shown
the growing sentiment of both
movements. Neither could have
gotten to a vote five years ago.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-15
NEW LAWSUITS FILED
More Cases Go to the February
Term of Court at Sails
bury.

Nancy L. Drew has entered
suit against Louis A. Drew for
divorce. She alleges that she
married Drew in 1884 and that
he lived with her until December
Is, 1918. He then left her, ac-
cording to the bill for divorce
and is new living with a woman
named Lille Cramer, as her hus-
band.' The complainant says she
is living on their farm of 20
acres valued at $1,000 and asks
the court in decreeing divorce to
give her a share of this proper
ty.
Robert Eadie has sued H.
Steinbach ct al for a note for $95
and interest to date.
John D. Taylor has entered
suit in attachment for $100 vs..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Norman of
Bloomington, Illinois, claiming
$100 of an attorney fee of $500
he says they contracted to pay
him for legal work. They paid
$100, he says and he wants the
rest.
L. L. Higgins VS.. Gus Graham
comes from Randolph county on
change of venue from Moberly
where the plaintiff got judgment
for $15S.40 against the defend
ant who appealed and the appeal
came to this county.
]. Kelley ct al sue VIM. Kelly
ct al for quieting title to n hf
ne 17-55-17.
Elizabeth Cox has entered suit
for $725 against her former hus-
band. She says that at the time
of her divorce they agreed on
certain division of property, etc.
and since the divorce the former
husband refused to live up to his
agreement regarding certain
chattels and that plaintiff be-
lieves he has no intention of liv.
ing up to his agreement. She
says she is damaged the amount
of $725 ard asks the court to
award her so much.
Dudley Hoersch is held under
$500 bond to the February term
of the circuit court. He is
charged with carrying a conceal
ed weapon, a revolver and also
with resisting arrest by an Of.
ficer. a constable of Charlton
county who sought to take him
in charge.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-15
Mrs. Newkirk $500.

Mrs. Newkirk who sued the
Wabash railroad for $50. 600 for
the death of her husband who
was hit by a train near the Mus
selfork bridge, was given a ver-
dict for $1,000 damages by a jury
in Livingston county where the
case was taken on a change of
venue. The verdict was returned
late Sunday afternoon. The case
probably will be appealed.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-15
80, Wants To Run.

David Gardner, aged 80 years
and a resident of Livingston
county for the past. 70 years is
getting a little careless in his
older boyhood. He has issued a
challenge to any 80 year old boy
to run a foot race for a purse OF
anything else of value. 1t seems
queer that some of the old chaps
can't grow old gracefully. With
one foot in the grave and the
other on a banana peeling it
seems that he ought to forego
the pleasure of his teens.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-15
Business Brisk Soon

Last week the indications in
the banking centers were for a
better business era soon. Inter-
est rates had a tendency to de-
crease, money is accumulating in
the money centers and instead of
England unloading American Sc
curities it is said that English
money Is still being loaned here.
Indications are for a boom in the
business conditions soon.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-15
Find Oil Near Glasgow

While boring a well on the
farm of W. R. Dewitt about two
aud one half miles northeast of
Glasgow, a small flow of oil was
struck at a depth of one hundred
feet. At four hundred feet q
deposit of oil, gas and salt water
was reached. An effort will be
made to get money to bore the
wen one thousand feet or more,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-15
Lost Five Dollars

A resident of Keytesville in
Salisbury Saturday night lost a
five-dollar bill, If there is finder
over at the second city of the
county. it would be a pleasure
for the loser to again see his
five-bone bill. If the finder did
not care to keep what was not
his. the owner could be reached
through the Courier Office.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-15
Abe Martin SAYS

Mrs, Tilford Moots' niece wuz
taken suddenly i'll t'day an died
before tn doctor could git in
from th' links. A trombonewuz
declared t be q musical instru-
ment BY Squire Marsh Swallows
court Yesterday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-15

Meadville and Wheeling are
being connected to Chillicothe
by the electric light circuit. The
farmers living along the high
ways and byways between the
towns mentioned also will have
lights if they want them. Elec-
tric lights are great civilizers.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-15
To Capacity

There was.another large crowd
at the M. E. church Wednesday
night. There were no sensa-
tional development as some ex-
pected but Rey. Meyers preach
ed a strong sermon and some
went to the front front of the
church to seek the way to light.
The church and Sunday school
room has been filled to capacity
for the past week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1915-01-15
4 FATAL ACCIDENT
Scott Joseph Mangled BY Case
line Engine. Flesh Stripped
OF. Died Monday.

One of the saddest, most un-
expected and most painful acci-
dents happened to "a thrifty, pop
ular and powerful young man
Thursday of last week which has
been to chronicle in this county
since Martin Maddox Of Triplett
fell on a whirling saw at his mill
years ago.
Scott Joseph, a young man of
South of the Grove was in COM
pany with several others, max
ing preparation to saw wood with
the gasoline engine used on his
hay press and a power saw.
The engine is equipped with a
clutch for use on the hay press,
and rests on skids. A bar of
iron IL to 16 inches long and
about 8 inches wide extends
from the main drive shaft on
the engine and connects the
clutch between engine and hay
press. The engine on its skids
was removed from the truck and
placed on the ground and con-
nected by belt with the saw pull
ley. The belt would not stay on,
and in order to line up the en-
CINE pulley with the saw pulley
a hand spike was obtained by
young Joseph and placed under
the engine frame to move the
end a fraction.
James Clavin was hold of the
lever with Joseph. The mach
inc was on slanting ground and
the thaw of the ice and snow
rendered the place where they
stood slippery. The engine was
running full speed. Simultane-
ously with pulling up on the
lever the feet of both men shot
from under them, Clavin falling
backward and Joseph forward
on the whirling iron bar. 1t
caught his jacket and quicker
than thot wound him round and
round as tho he were a spin
wheel. The machine was stop
ped as quickly as possible and
the unfortunate man, the clothes
all torn from his person, his left
arm broken in two places, the
upper being at the shoulder, the
flesh partially stripped from the
entire arm and his left side hav-
ing the flesh stripped from it,
was picked up. His right arm
was also broken and minor in
juries sustained and while medi-
cal aid hastily arrived, he was in
most serious condition. Other
surgeons were called Friday and
Saturday. but the victim Of
treacherous footing and deadly
gas engines was in such a state
that operation had to be defer.
red.
Sunday morning Drs. Zillman
Of this city, Hawkins of Sails
bury and Tatum of Brunswick
operated on the hopeless case as
a last effort to alleviate his suf.
ferings, taking the left arm off al
the shoulder joint. reducing. the
fracture of the other arm anG
patching the rent left side.
Monday morning the young
man expired, having consciou:
intervals from the time Of the
accident until just before hil
death. He leaves a wife and
daughter about z years of age
He was about 80 years old and
son of Leander Joseph, de
ceased.