davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-10

S6mal5. Stir Sanuar 1910 =
1917, am S9luB 1915; fiir Wta1
15.95-16.22, am S4luB 1920.
@ippenIsiten. Sir Sanuar Ia
05-14,25, am S9lub 14.20.
Butter. = Wlartt unberdnpert
gier. Martt bober; firits 333
-34ac; orbinGrs firfts 32-33c.
aartoffsln. - Martt nieoriger. -
Winneiota unb 9atota lpeibe $1.50--
1.60; Winneiota uuo Satptd Oblps
$l.45r1,55; DiseOniin unb Ust1Ia
gan Deibe $1,50-1.60.
@erliigel. = 2ebsnoes. Ulartt nieos
rissr; 9iibner 16c; Sprinssrs 1915.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-10

naren siemli4 rei8li9, Der Waart
aber rubig uHb bic preiis itetig. @ut,
Whl6tibe fanDtn ibneaen 2lbiab
aber geringere Naaren perblisber
i1lsppsnb. Stoders uno Jeebsrs
tparen lansfam infOlge serinssr Rads
frage.
Mittlers unb i9pere Stiere $7.5G
$50; 5leiider Stiers $5.5o-7.50;
auserlsisne bis ertra $775-8.25;
!0eifsrs $5.00-6.50; auserleiens biz
ertra $6.75-7.25; aiibe $4.25-5,.
so; auserIeiens bis srtra So. rs -6.s
30; Gamers $3.25-4,25; Mil9tibs
$35 80; Studers unb JesDers:
Stiere 5.0O-7.00; 5eifsrs $500
$50; 2iibe $4.25-4.75.
9ullen. Der Wiartt nal
3iemlid le6baft unb bic preiIe itetig.
Jette 8ullet $6.25-6.5o; Bologna
$3.50 6.25; magere unb lei4te $4,.
00-5.25.
&GIber Die 3ufubr.n tparsr
mGbig fir auserlefsne lei9te 9biere
bsrric6te quite Rafiraae.
Bette leid,te adlber $11.25-11.50;
fair Biz CUTE $9.00-11.25; orOindre
unD srobe $4.50-10.00.
g 9peine. - Die 3ufubrsn ma
reu reihli6 unb bic Qrsiie 8 bis lie
Gsnts 6ober.
guts big auserleIsns ItTpere uni
5leiicberiorten $10.O0-1O.O5; ae.
mii4te 9srpadungs iortsn $9.75-10..
90; ausssiuhte mittlere, 100 bis 18C
pfurb, $9.35-96O; leihis gerianbt.
iortsn, 12O Bis 155 piunb, $50
9.25; prbindre bis CUTE Jerfsl, lie
pfuno unb barunier, $6.50-8.50i
orbindre bis auserlsiene fhpers fett'
Sdue $7.50-e.60; Siass $3.50
$50.
9 6dfe. nno Qdm mer. -
iSiir alte Shafs mar tsiRe peientlias
8erdnberung uno Darsn bic praiit
unoerdnbert. Cute bis auserleiens
Qdmmer fparen ieit unb % Gents bD.
ber, aber fdpere godIGmmer Daren
i6iper sa pertauisH.
S6afe. auserIeisne Bis ertra $3.50
'-6.75; CUTE BIZ aussrIeiens $3.50
$50; prbindre bis fair $3.00-5.00,
= Qdmmer, ouserIeiens Bis srtra
$10.50-10.75; CUTE big auserlsiens
$9,50-1O.5o; urbtuare bis fair So
5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-10

Suder. - pretie feft. - Rafiis
nirtr Gut 9Oaf $3.50; poiubsrsb $s.,
10; Cubes $3.50; sronulirter $500;
gonfeetioners .a" $3.50; OFF .M'
$7.60-7.70; peiBer ertra $40
7.50; sgtra &c $7A0 pei bunbert
pfunb.
MOtafiss 1T fittig. = Rsip
Drleans Opel Sfettle 45-65t; Gen,
trifusuI 25-S4c per gdIIone.
Refs. - 1cuiIidna. funrb Geab
64-6ae; prima 81 5ae; orbinGrer
3a--4e; Sapdn 4l--5c per pfunb..
Dairp~prDhutte
Bvtter. - Marit rubis, aber
felt. - @boIsnilt ertra 4Or; Gems
trolt5eb erira 37hc3 gentruIi5cb firits
34e, inonbs 81r, ldncp Dairg
21li Aaasua Gt0ds % -azA . y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-10
Gfieaap. 8. Tppenber.

Gftpeire. = 3ufubr $4,000. -
Martt ihipat bis 10c grbOburs iibsr
bsm esitriseH greiie; Built $685.
%; lei9te S8.85-9.95; gemiI6t'
$9.35-10.05; iatpers $9.35-1O.O5;
raube $9.35-9.55; 5srisI S6.75-S.'
70.
gaiubDieb. - 3ufubr 5000. Rar,t
est; Ginbeimtifs Beef Stiere s7.15
1875; Deiiern Stiere $6.7o-10.t
10; stoders urb Geebers $4.So-S.'
90; 9iibs unS Setfers $3.75-9.70i
aGlber $8.50-12.00.
S9afe. - 3ufu6r 1900. Murtt
ftart; Wet6ers S7.75-8.90; gnea
$4.20-7.75; aGmmsr S9.00-11.7O
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-10
0iIem M

sic ieben ia 70 mibuereluigt
auS?"
.!oobe am6 G'runO. Sd ibrieb beis
te friib 5rpcI 9iletS, ems an meiHen
grltoer. oh er mid fiir etneu gearreu
bieIte, oos otbere an Srditlein @oIh
mann ob iie ote metre iein lolita
@abrerb id nun fort mar, telepbcnir.
te iemoro ySa", nun peiB ih nidt,
iper 4eS Spar."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-10
4dsliHer Marit.V erid,t.

~ HSIISAS6bDSIt N~hD|ttHHSSU U-S
siebeH ii9 nur auf gnsros 5ranss
attionen. gsi ileineren @ei6ditsn lpers
ben etipas b0bers preiie bsre9nsi.
propifiouen
9 9mala. prima Stsam 16.s
16.95-17.05; 5amiIp 17a-174r.
arpdengeial5enes Glsiih
- Sbort clear Gsiisn lole 153s
-164c; grtra ibort clear Seiten Isl
--161e; tur3e Rippsuieitsn 15t-
15se; Bellies 173--l7sc.
Baton Sbort clear Seiten
16a-17e; EXTRA ibort clear Seiteu
15s-16e; ibort Rippsnisiten lob
16e; Bellies 18-1Sac.
sugar Gureb TIeti9. -
S6inf.n 20s 21e; picnic Sdulisrn
15-159e; 9rsaifait Bacon 23-25e;
Gdultern In padsts. 10 15tc; Rem
Yori Gut 15l 16e; trpdene gesi
Sbiiten 29a-30ae per pfunb.
SiiBgep0feltes Sleii9.-
S9inien 17-17ae; pienie S9uliern
12a-13te; Bellies 17a-18e; S4uls
tern 13a-14te; S6uIi.rn y. D. Gut
LA -14ac.
GrifdesGieti6, - Sdini.u
164-1se; picnie S9uItsrn 12l-
1876; Sdulisrn 13a-144e; ibort
Nippenfeiteu 13t-14c. ihprf clear
Rippenieiten 14a-14ae; eytra ihort
clear gaipsnfeiten 13a-14e;; Bellies
Isi9te 17a-lsei 8slIiss. iblpers l6t
175e.
Webl nnb @efretbG
Mebl. - Wintsr paient $s.75-
9.25; Winter fanep 8.25-8.75; Wins
ter fdn,iIs $7.75-S.25; Wintsr sytra
$6.75-7.25; Dinter Orbindrer $6.25
-6.75; 5ariss @si3en pateRt $500
$50; 6artss Weian fanep $8.25
-875; 5artss Mei3sn familp $500
Rosssn, 9oribpsitern ses
mii9tss S6.75--7.0O; Rosssn, gitp
reines $6.75-7.00; ROssen Gitg se
mii4tss $6.75-7.0O.
WeiSen. - $40. 2 rotber Winter
$1.6--1.89; Ro. 8 bo. $L80-1.s
S6; Ro. a DO. 81 Also.
Welfdtoru. = gep. 2 peibes
97a-98e; go. 8 bo. 96a-97e; Ro.
a bo. 92-95e; 90. 5 DO. 89-91e;
gso. 6 b. $3.50. - geo 2 sslbes 97h
--9Sc; go. 3 bo. 96t 97e; go. a So.
92-95e; gso. 8 DO. 89-91e; Rp. 6
DO. $3.50. - go. Q ssmiidt.s 97h
-98c; RO. 3 bo. 96-97c; go. A
DO. 92-95c; go. 8 bO. SO 9-91e; SO.
6 bo. $3.50. - Rsuss tpeibes aoIs
bentorn S6-87e; ssl6es Holbeniorn
s7-sss; ssmit9tss aoIbentorn So
SIC.
safer. - Uo. 2 ipeiber 55a-
56c; Stanbarb tpeiber 55-55ic; go.
9 DO. 54-54ac; go. A bp. 53 54c;
Po. 2 seniihtes 54-54Ac; go, g
semii6tes einbeimiftes 53-54c; Ro.
4 ssmiihtes 62-53e.
Roggen. go. 2 $1.45-1,s
At; glo. 8 S1.4o-1.A; gtp. A $1.30
L.40j Probs S1.10-1.3O,
Wbtstep.
@srsauft ipurben 665 Hbls, Di.
liiasrs 5inifbeb Goobs auf Der Bats |
SLAP per gaIIons.
Groeeries.
aaff.e = SaDa $500; So.
ba 29-30c; Guatemala fanep 19e; |
DO. gutter 17ie,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-10
ssIs. so.SS yal xIti,a in N,u yorl.

0sfddttspapisrs surssn ~ STx bis.
iontirt. Wehiel avf esnSon wartn fieiis.
aar 90 Ssss W7iX, gOmmereiaI gils.
30 7ase, k.7oK, siat A-7s14; Rsbel
alns.iiunssn SA7sjf. Grsnes Si$t S.s4K.
asbsl s.sSK. Rsri iSidi ss<, Rabsl 70.
!stonen Sidt I'M, 3absl laX. Sire ei4i
bs! Boy; eilber'Darrsa II 5te, WeriisniiAe
SsnarS 6o)<.
Gftisnmarft-1ie Ssbskris.G .Gitien
nnb aud bic Gtienbabn.Gffien parsn bsnts
iiari unb bic GHIubs sttrusssn hanbeR IN
osa nabsR 6dlss abss bsaen Dos sshsra.
vs. D1le1nnnu u1dSa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-10

Satin GU tbrem Ytnn, einem
ShriftiteQer): n@te tonuteit Glt 10
leihtiinrm iein mo Der 9rouferpfle-
gerilr eiuen pom 0eineu Ronraneu ge
benz Die ioQ bod lpad)en"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-10
81. wabre Stimmuns in
Gurupa.
Bon gris SacOb D n.

9as snslif4e aiigennes, bas bic GrOs
umipannt bait. - Sie S4redenss
bilber Dss arieges. 5rieocns=
lebnlu9t Der 06lter. - 0as unges
beurs Sraueripisl Oes 8elttrieges.
Der snslii9s ausbunseruHgss
tries.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-10
Mustpdrtise Mdrtte.

Rem gort. 8. Ropembsr.
Msebl. Uaartt itdrter; Sriiha
iabrs YatsHts $9.45-9.70; Uinter
Yatents $8.7o-8.95; Wintsr
Straiebts S8,35-8.5o.
@ei3en. - Wartt fart; Rc, / 9u.
rum $2.271; 20. 2 barter $2.06-2.s
06s; Ro. ! Qortbern Sulut6 $2.12l;
SO. l Roribeyu Dsanitoba $2.15q; I.
o. 8. gtsp gors.
@eli9torn = Martt tart; go. 2
seibes $1.1O! {. |. T. Rem gort.
6afer. - qlartt Hart; Stanba-o
614-6lac
Seu. - l}drtt isit.
Sopfen. - gsartt feit.
Sduts. - gtartt feft; gpgoia 42e;
familb $32.O0-34.o0..
Beef. QIartt rubis.
S9malS. - Nartt fart; MibOIe
Weft $3.50 1870.
sala. - TART itstis.
WoIls. - Martt ieft.
Reis. - Rartt felt.
Mplafes. - Wartt itstis.
3uder. Rober. Wlartt itstiJ;
gsntralfugal $6.45; WoIoFes $3.50;
Raffinirier 3uder Martt itetis; Tsis
nsr sranulirter $7-0-7.6o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-10
0iebntarft.

Cincinnati, 8. gipbsmber.
3ufubr unb gerfanbt pdbrsub Der
lsbten "a Stubsn. psrsli4en NIT bers
felben 3eit Der pergangenen brsi sage
tparti ME fplat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-10
Oniis elontarfts.
GtstinnatL .. 400. 1efl

"A -. WV - @~~r ~~~W
~ 0sibafte plren teute In ben bisilser
SsnleM ysdt lsbbait. Die DiKsraien iint
unpst6seeri geblisben. iyar 1arletsn .pi
sses uuEoen pon ben gsnfsn 4--4HS be.
seHHeI, pdtrsub Weidaitspapitre ~ g.
~ lisieni.It werSen. Sm oifsntn Narfts
Srynen Earlesen. on eal' ~ SH--4X unb
sut Hstt " 4-4X96 plaelri.
xlfAIa ssi Res pan
snseeH ~ pari ipiiasn gsHien psrsauit.
nm ssuntsrrsrs bsirssI 5vs Yrsmis per
sssaia ssf gussSs
Slai' WeAiei anf 2onSon parssn m
a7S pro $fb. SterIins quvtirt. 6lr Bed.
lsl suf Berlin uarsen zoe pro Nari, be.
sedusi. iar WeAla aui xsris l7a4s pro
5rant. sui Nmltersam 42s prs Sulben
une auf 8isn lss IRE Rrons airts i6s,
Huba -, Sisdbslm pro Krone $3.50,
6ranes tSdseij) 1sXe.
uuHsV ctfsastssss
pareH ruhig unb ksiis. Die Daafes quo.
-. III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-10

Gier. Wartt felt; prima firfs
5iibnersier 39c; firfts 371e; orbinare
| firits 35ae; ieccnbs 31e per 9ubeno.
@tflasel. Wlartt -ubis. -
Brpilsrs bon IL pfunb unb barurfer
Zoe; 5rbers ii6er ID pfunb l6f;
9dbns lie; Siibnsr 12-16e; 5ruts
biibner 19-23c; DO. nit frun's
msr gruit l0-12c: guus Csc; ;
fpsibs Guteu 1916; aIts farbgs
13c; dnie 11-12c; ults 3aubsH $1.00
bas 9ubenb.
Sofsn. go. / s2.25-24o;
SO. Q $1.75-200 per SuBsnb.
Obfunb Semiife.
Mepfel. - Neaiben giuib $3.50
$4.0O; gesalt6b $3.50-4.00; alsrs
amber $3.75-4.50; MOclf Ripsr
$3.50 400; Sonaiban $4.50-5.s
90; Grimes Golbsn $3.75-4.25 pei
gbl.; Grab 2lepfel $1.5o--20o per
9u.
3itronsn. = California $500
$50; WeHins $3.50-4.50 per
aiits; aimes $2.75-3.00 per Grate.
Srangen. = 9alencia $4.Oo-
$50; 5loriba $4.O0-4.50 per Rite.
grape Sruit. = 5loriba 3D.
00-3.50 per Crate.
Quitten. S1.25-2.0O per
gu.
Weintraubsn. Hiaaara,
penn acr6 16c; 4iasura, s pfuao
aprb 3Oc; Gontorps, 20 pfuub &orb
60-65c; @oncorbs, 8 gfuno aorb
28-30; GoncOros. 3 Guart aOFb
16c; Gpncorbs, per 9on $500; De-
lanar,, Dsiu, per son $4,000.
aartoffeln. - einheimilfs
$5.00-5.25; @aiiern GObbIe!s $500
-5.25 per gbl. uno S1.6o-l.Io
per gu. bonn Store.
SabtartOffeln. ehh
ssssrieb $4.O0; 0ireinia S3.0o-3.s
15; medium 1926 -2.50 per Bbl.
@urttn. - 5reibbaus $1OO--
1.25 per Dubenb.
somaten. - Ginbsimiids 5oc
-s1OO per gu.
araut. einbeimiifes $500
1925 per gbl.; rotbes $3.75-425.
Ge(erp. - WihisaH $125-l.s
40 per Grate BON 8unbsIn.
3eibe Rubm. - $1.2o-l.'
80 per gbl.
SpiebeIn. = WsiBe. $3.50
3.75; sslbe $325-3.5o per baH0sTt
pfuno.
Srune8ob bnen. WltiIiI'ippi
S2.25-2.5o: Dadsbobnen S225-
$50 per Samper; aimabohnsn l5--
20e per Quart.
Rarottsm --Ginbeimtf4s S1oo
-125 per Bu.
2anbprobufte.
Seu. - glo. / 5inrotbp $500;
90. 2 at1notbp $500; Ro. 8 aimo'
tbp $500; go. / semii9tsr alss
S1475; go. Q seuiibtsr alee $l2.'
70; go. / alse S14.50; Ro. 2 ales
$3.50; Sieiisss aIialfd S14.00--
1900; Rossenitrub $9.5o-1o.Oo;
SaferftrO5 $7.5o-8.00; Msidsnitro5
$750-8.00 per lOnne.
RabGenfuttsr 1T rubis unb
feit. - Gleie 31.00-33,O0; Wio6s
linss, braune S33.oo-35.o0; ipeibs
35.OO-36.0O; ssmii3tss gutter
33.O0-34.00.
Sdmersien. - Martt iietie.
- aleeIammen $9.50-10.50 per 8u.
pom Store; aimotbp $2.2o-2.55;
Sla9siameu $1.s0 per Blu.
Berf3tebenes.
Dele. - Martt felt; 2stn5l, robes
94c per galone in partien 53e; IA
8bl. Geto4tss IL mebr; Go. l aarbs
Sl &c; Cotton Sseb Oil, raffinirtss
SIC per @alOns, 9srpsntiu 55e in
parii.n DON 10 6aB, uHb 68 in
partisu BON 1875 Gallonen petro=
l.um, Obio Carbon 120 Grab Sc; DO.
$50 Grab SIC; Seablisht IT'S Grab
9a-1Oc; Reb Grotpn 9aiolin' 20e;
Rapbta 25e per GaIune in partien
bon 1-5 86ls.
SaI5. = Der Wurlt iit rubia. Il
Sbip g9ipsr S1.10 per 8bl. bon 28O
pfunb, JubrlObn bin5ueefiisi.
SaIg. = Martt ftetie. grima |
gitp 1oa-10ac; DO. eOuntrp o.
10e per pfuub.
aoblen. - Wartt rirbig. gous
e6ipgbenp $4.50-5.0O; adnaipba |
Stiidtoblsn $3.50 500; Rub unb
Glad $3.75-4.25 per Sonne aSaeliesi
fert. Raudlpie Stiidtoblen 5000
6.25; 9lntbraeite S9.50-9.75 per
spnne abseIiefert. gofe tofiet $3.50 |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-10
ebttaso, 9. Topsmtr.

gB.ben. Siir Desember S1.S7-
1909, am S6Iub s1.S9a; fur Wiai
$1.s9s-1.92g, am S3IuB $1.92s.
gBsli9tprn. fyar s5iir aassseessmHhsr asseessmHhsr 893
-91ac am S6luB 91sc; fir Nai
90--93gc. am 54lub 93se
Safer. 5iir DECEMBER 55s-
56ar, am Sdlub 59ae; fir Rai 5sl
59ie, am S6IuB 55se.
Rosgen. - Ro. 2 S1.47.
Geriie. - soc BIS $124.
simotbp. - $3.25-5.25.
aIee. - S11.00--15.0O.
port. - Sir Jonuar $26.25--26.s
80. am G4lRb $3.50
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-10
Wetau= u=Warft.
Rem gort, 9. RuOem6sr.

Rem gors. 9. RpDem6sr.
&upfsr. - Martt feit.
glsttrolptic. - Griies 9ierteI S29.
0-30.oO; spsitss 9isrisl $500
$500.
giisn. - Waartt itetis unb unOsr
dnbert.
3inn. - Utartt fet; S42.S7t-
43.12t.
glsi, - $7.OO-7.10.
Spslier. - Martt itari.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-06-30
Jake Ray Dead

One of the most familiar as
we'll as unique figures in this
community for years passed
away at his little home near Chill
licothe Thursday June Is, cancer
Of the face having overcome him
finally at the age of rs.
Jake was noted for lack of
beauty which was most attrac-
tive to the gentler sex if the
,number which consented to. yoke
up with him during his varied
career counts for anything. The
number of times he was married
and divorced is not known, fer
he did not live here all his years,
but taking his connubial ven
lures here as a basis together
with the years he spent in this
city and neighborhood, our guess
would be between Is and so,
and we have this to say for his
taste in such ventures, he never
failed to pick a buxom partner
nor get her if he took after her
in dead earnest. The duration
of the domestic connection de.
pended altogether on the behav.
ior of the bride, but few if any
of them were tolerated longer
a year.
Jake was a soldier in the civi
war and for years he enjoyed {
good sized pension and deserved
it provided his physical infrmi
ties were acquired in service
which is taken as a settled fact
Harmless except to designing
widows, courteous and entitled
to the boast he gloried in of al
ways attending to his own bust
ness, paying his debts promptl!
and treating those who entrust
ed their happiness and appetit'
to his keeping the best he knew
until he fancied obstreperousnes
had taxed his forbearance suffi
GENTLY, Jake Ray was a charac
ter in a class by himself. Peac'
to his dust.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-06-30
duties as stenographer in tn,
McKittrick law Office.

A number of letter boxes have
been erected in different parts
of the city. Letters can be
mailed without going to the post
office.
Mrs. Vicksburg lost a can OF
cream Wednesday, when a loose
team backed into the one she
was driving causing her horse to
runaway, spill the cream and
damage the vehicle. Leaving a
team unhitched is a dangerous
business and is prohibited by
ordinance.
Albert Karcher came in the
latter part of the week to be
with his father, who was sick.
Miss Bernice Fetterhoff, head
of the telephone force, returned
Monday from a visit to Kansas
City and other points, much re-
freshed by her vacation.
Chas. Welch who has been
with a survey party in Mimi,
has returned home.
Robt, Shire of Lincoln, Kans.,
is visiting his uncle, Chas. Shire
of this place.
Sam Cole and wife of Harper
Kas., are here on a visit to Mrs
Leon Loeb, the formers sister
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-06-30
s. S. Holman

A former resident of the
neighborhood of Rolling Home
died on his ranch near Cheyenne
Wells, Colo. Friday June 18 and
was brot to this city Sunday and
taken to the cemetery at Pee
Dee where he was inferred Mon
day.
S. S. Holman was born Jan. 8,
1S49 and lived for the greater
part of his life at the neighbor-
hood of the Rolling Home in
Randolph county. His widow,
four sons and two daughters,
one brother and one sister, Mrs.
Matte Bradley of Tulsa, Okla,
survive him. His widow and
daughter, Mrs. W. R. Currie
accompanied the remains.
Mr.. Holman had prospered
nicely and lived on a good ranch
which he owned at the time of
his death. Brights disease had
troubled him for some time and
finally caused his death.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-06-30
Dog Knows Car

Billy Adams dog, Doc, knows
the Adams Maxwell as far as he
can hear or see it. He will
snooze in ashady spot and a hum
dred cars may pass and not dis
turb him but as soon as the sound
of Billy's car is audible to the
naked ear, he will locate the
sound and the car and put out
for it in the hope of getting a
ride. Doc is fat, very fat, ready
for a scrap on less than a mo-
ments notice, but he will aban-
don any and every scource of
amusement for him to chase the
Maxwell so long as his breath
holds out. Failing to overtake
the the car he will trot back and
camp on its supposed incoming
trail.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-06-30
THE MEXICAN MATTER
Negro Soldier Prisoners Releas-
ed. War In the Balance
MObilizing

The % soldiers captured and
put in the Mexican penitentiary
have been released and are on
their way to the border. Car
rama short on other demands,
but must come to time, or be
made to do so. Army head de-
clares they do not want war.
Militia being rushed to border to
protect, but raids by small hands
continue. Nothing positive
about what this country will do,
to date.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-06-30
Holbert Miller

At his home uear Lagonds
June q, Holbert Miller, one Of
the prominent old time farmer:
near Lagonda fell before the
infallible Brights disease anG
was inferred at Johnsons GENE
terry Thursday of last week,
clergyman from Kirksville con
Quoting ceremonies.
In addition to his widow there
survives the deceased, his sons
James A, Henry, ]. p, T. H.
and G. w. and daughters, Mis-!
Sadie and Mrs. Bertha Streets
and a stepson, w. 7. Jones.
The deceased was born in In
diana Feb. Is. 1845 and came tt
this county when a small boy
settling after marriage in thu
neighborhood where he resided
until his death.
1t was the wish of the deceased
that his sons and stepson act a
pail bearers, which they did
and he rests in peace near tn
scene of his lifes activities.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-06-30
Fishermen

Chas. L. White, Geo. West,
Jas. Worsham, Richard Hunt
and Herbert Applegate went out
for to catch a fish and eat i;
last week. They camped on the
Charlton and entertained mus
quitos as long as they felt dis.
posed to offer fat living for the
hungry buzzers and then de
camped. Herbert quit the game
. day early.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-06-30

Hon. E. H. Gipson of Sayre
Okla. arrived the latter part of
the week for a visit to his parent
at Byumville and friends gener-
ally all over the country.
Judge Gibson is another of
the Charitonites who have made
good and we are pround of all
wherever they may go and
whatever they may accomplish
which distinguishes them.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-06-30

Pee Dee Prattle

Charles City, Iowa, on account
OF an injured hand.
Miss Margerite knight depar-
ed last Thursday in answer to a
telegram from her father, Ben
ton Oldham, after a short visit
with her uncle, John Chrane and
family, she resides in Denver,
Colorado.
Sunday School in the morning,
Thomas Trow Supt, sermon by
Rev. Hise, chicken in the grass
and other good things at the noon
hour, followed by aprogram rem
dered by the children in the after
noon and a sermon by Rev. Tomp-
son in the evening constituted
the days doing at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church last
Sunday.
Robert Hurt Sheriff of Charlton
County, was here this week, not
serving papers however, but WIS.,
iting old friends and making new
ones.
Sterling Holman, an old resi-
dent of this county died at his
home in Cheyenne Wells, Colo
RADIO, June % and his remains,
accompanied by his wife were
brot here for interment. Fu-
eral services were held at Union
Church conducted by Rev. James
Hise, after which remains were
deposited in the grave in Pleas
ant Cemetery. He leaves a wife
whose maiden name was Carter
and several children and other
relatives to mourn his loss.
Frank Finnel an old Keytes-
vile boy, and wife, who is the
daughter of Sterling Holman de-
ceased, from Des Moines Iowa,
attended the Holman Funeral.
Lawrence Weatherford who
went to Charles City Iowa sever
al weeks ago seeking his fortune
decided he would enroll with the
Iowa State Guards, as he had
been told they would do GOOD
outing some time this summer,
surprised himself when he was
called upon to serve Uncle San
and is now on his way to the
Mexican front.
Harold and Delbert Chrane vii
leave in a few days for Racine
Wis. were they have good posi-
ton.
Row Holman and wife. ant
Wilber Holman of Randolph Co
attended the Sterling Holman
funeral, as did also Mrs. Mar!
Clark, Mrs. Rosie Byer and Mrs
Rhoda Leaf of Kansas City
Kansas, three sons of Sterlini
Holman Willard, of Kansa
City Arthur of Washington
and Carroll whose where about
are unknown were not pres emf
A brother of Huntsville wa
here Sunday thinking that wa
the time for the funeral and wa
unable to retnrn on Monday o
account of physical condition
George Ainsworth of Salisbur
was here the latter part of las
week.
Oscar Willoford and wife ar
visiting his mother, Mrs. Shoe
, maker.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-06-30
Reception at Babtist Church

The Babtist Sunday School
gave a reception at the Babtist
church Wednesday night for
Prof. Fred Cowels. The musi-
cal program was very pleasing.
The guests were all the members
Of the church and a few friends.
After refreshments good talks
were made by w. G. Agee, as
sistant superintendent of tht
Sunday school, F. W. Hill, DR.
Cearlstead, Geo. Chapman, anC
others with a response from Mr.
Cowels.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-06-30
EUROPEAN WAR NEWS
The Russians Still Advancing
Verdun Armies Inactive
Irish Revolving

The Austrians have been fore
ed back towards Poland with
considerable loss of men and
supplies. No activity at Verdun
tho great drive by Allies con-
templated. M. Ps. ars resign
ing because of the Irish situa-
ton. Navies at rest.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1916-06-30

President Nickel and a large
number of the Marceline Com
Inercial Club and quite a number
from Green City were here yes
terday on their way to Glasgow
to further a north and south
trail There was some misunder-
standing which resulted in the
boosters going no further thar
this city.