davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-06
John G. Moore

John G. Moore, son of j. J.
and Eliza Moore of this city was
born on what is known as the
Old Redmon Farm south west Of
this city Sept. 25, 1883 and died
at the home of his parents at
$40 p. m. May 81 from the ef-
fects of fall from an automo-
bile in which he was returning
home from Salisbury just three
weeks before his death.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Franc Mitchell at the
family residence Monday after
noon and intermentin the family
block at city cemetery.
In spite of the fact that the
roads were in miserable shape
ana the weather most inclement,
there was an unusually large
humber Of the friends of the
young man and the family pre-
sent at the obsequies, and the
floral testimonials were beauti-
ful and numerous
John Moore spent practically
all his life in this city, attended
our schools and for the greater
portion of the time assisted his
father in the street railway busi-
ness. During his early boyhood
ne was noted for his great polite
ness to all. especially to women
and girls and we are safe in
saying that there was not a more
popular boy ever reared in the
city. High spirited, companion
able and energetic, he combined
qualities which should have been
his fortune had he sought an
extensive sphere for them but
his love of mother and home
were first with him always and
denied himself opportunities
which were open to him. His
aged parents and devoted sister
who never left his side for an
hour after he received the in
jury which from the first his
rather was sure would prove
fatal have the sincerest sympa-
thy of all their many friends.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-06
Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Switzerland
Join Blockade of ofGermany by Big 4
Anarchists Bombing Public Men.

for home about the 18th. of
June.
Anarchists in this country have
gone on a rampage and have
bommed the residence of the u.
S. attorney general in Washington
and the home of federal judges
and other prominent public men.
The government is hunting them
down. One bomber was blown
10 shreds by the explosive he
carried, in front of the house
he intended to blow up, Frag.
ments of his body flew in every
direction and parts went thru
windows of houses on opposite
side of the street.
The Susan B. Anthony Suf-
frage Bill passed the U. S, sen.
ate Tuesday Sc to 25. 1t will
now pass to the states for rat
ifacation, three fourths required
to make it effective.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-06
FIotiIIa Not For Mo.

The Anti-Submarine FIotiIIa
which the navy department as
sembled to send into the interior
for the edifcation of the people
is now on the Mississippi river
and st. Lows will be the north
ern base of the outfit. The un-
derstanding from the first infor-
nation sent out by the depart
ment misled US and we supposed
that before the tour was over
the fiotilla would taverse all the
navigable streams tributary to
the Mississippi, but it is now
stated in bulletin from the
department that the subs, sub
chasers, flying boats, their guns
and other equipments and marine
bands will cruise only on the
Mississippi as far as it can go,
the Ohio above Cairo and the,
Illinois rivers. The Big Muddy
will not have the honor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-06
Air Trips Across Atlantic

Lieut.. commander Read who,
with his sea plane NC-4 reached
Plymouth Eng. from Rockaway
Beach last week via the Azores
and Lisbon, says that his trip
convinced him that regular COM
mercial navigation by air is not
yet a certainty. Three Ameri-
can and two British planes
started on the trip and the
NC-4 was the only one to get
across. Hawker, the Australi-
an who started directly across
and without any safeguards in
any form of ships or destroyers
scattered along his route to pick
him up in case he could not keep
in the air all the way, fell and
was picked up bya tramp steam
ar which he sighted and hailed
when he had to come down.
Hawker said some ugly things
about the successful Read but
denies that he meant what the
newspapers assumed he meant.
However, it has been proven
that an air ship could cross the
ocean and planes and plans will
oe perfected by which regular
navigation in the air will be
realized in short time, just as
the use of planes in the war
was achieved.
While on the subject, let US re-
peat what we predicted five years
ago and that was that in less than
ten years air planes. built some
1
thing on the order of motorcy cles
or bicycles for individuals will be
in fairly general use. Men and
women will be seen bobbing
about in the air on the aerial
broncos like swallows, alighting
wherever they please and fold.
ing the wings of the mosquito.
craft, lean it against a post OF
wall until ready for it again.
mount as one would a bicycle
Espread the Jap fan wings ape
sail away, a block or miles al
the trip calls for. Jules Yer.
mes Trip.to The Moon will soor
be made as has been his Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under The
Sea.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-06
Frank Dejarnett Dead

One of the old and best known
farmers of the Dalton and Bruins
WICK nelghhorhoods, Frank De-
Jarnett died at his home three
miles east of Brunswick of seniIe
debility May 27.
He was born in Hardinsburg,
KY, Dec. 81, 1S45, came to
Monroe county with his parents
wheI a small boy. He later came
to this county and in 1878 mar
ried Miss Sarah Gilliland who
lived but five years. He married
Miss Ella Johnson in 1885 who
with two sons, Frank and Tom,
survive.
Frank DeJarnett was a soldier
under General Sterling Price and
never relinquished the views he
held when he became a confed.
crate soldier. No more courte.
Gus, genial or wholesouled man
ever lived in the county and his
fidelity to his friends and honest
dealings with allmade him popu.
lar with those he chose to hold
relations with.
Funeral services we're conduct
ed at his home by Rev. White.
house and interment in Elliott
cemetery.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-06

For more than year Charh
Herring has been gradually los.
ing health and strength tho Of
powerful physique. During the
past few months kidney and gall
stone disease have disqualified
him for business and about q
week before his death he went
to a Moberly hospital to undergo
operation but his condition was
such as to discourage thatcours
He died there Saturday night
May 81 and his remains were
brot to this city Sunday and
after services at Christian church
Tuesday conducted by Elder
Gillian, interment In the city
cemetery in the presence Of q
very large crowd Of his friends
and acquaintance, floral testi.
monials Of regard being most
profuse,
Charley Herring was born IN
Illinois October s 1866, and his
parents died when he was about
two years of age. He came to
this county and was reared by
John Krigbum northeast Of town.
He left his foster parents when
a young man and learned black.
smithing at which trade he
worked for several years. He
was a natural mechanic and an
honest workman and being un-
usually strong and healthy and
Of regular habits, he succeeded
where thousands have failed.
At Dalton February 8, 1892 he
was united in marriage to Mis-;
Mary E. Winkler and the young
couple went to Kansas City
where they lived less than a yeal
returning to this city where
Charley engaged at his trade anr
where he has lived since. By
hard and constant work he aceu
muIated a competency and b.
his clean life and square dealing
acquired a host Of friends. Char
ley Herring mad npsbad habits
from early boyhood to his deatl
and was a devoted husband anC
father and an excellent citizen
Surviving him is his widow, sor
Ola and brother Ed who lives il
Iowa. The business Of the firm
G. L. Herring and Son will be
continued by his son Ola, thu
partnership between father anc
son in the furniture and under
takers business formed som'
years ago having been chiefly
conducted BY the junior member
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-06
Salisbury

Henry Street of Kansas City
is visiting here this week.
The tabernacle has been dis
mantled and the great meeting is
a thing of the past.
Our meat shops are now open
on Sunday and forgetful shoppers
will not have to do without meat.
Mrs, ]. L. Ritzenthaler and
daughter Miss Lillian arrived
home from Kansas City Wednes-
day.
John Taylor and Mrs. Cass
Mayo CT Talsa were here this
week attending the funeral Of
their father.
Mrs. E. M. Howard formerly
in the grocery business here is
now here awaiting the arrival Of
her husband, just returning
from France.
Memorial services, conducted
by the r P. Lodge Sunday were
of a high order and called Out
great crowds of people. The
Roanoke band discoursed appro,
pirate music for the occasion
and made a fine showing.
The preliminary hearing Of the
case Of the State vs.. John Kitch-
en-, before Justice Trammel Fri
day afternson, resulted In the
discharge of defendant, the eyi-
dence being insufficient. The
many friendg Of John are glad
to know that he is vinqicated 50
completely,
]. A. Taylor, commonly known
as Uncle All. aged rs years, a
pioneer Of the county and long
4
a resident and business man Of
this city passed away after q
long hlless. leaving a wife, one
! son and one daughter and some
grandchildren. surviving. Fun
eral services were conducted
Mondoy BY Rev. Risk Of the Bap.
tist church of which he was q
member and remains were laid
Ito rest i'd city cemetery 0bse-
auies conducted BY 1. q Q, F.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-06

S. K. Ziemer and daughter
Miss Mary Willie left Monday
for WinsIow ARR. During his
stay her and after the burial of
his wife. Mr.. ziemer built a
a concrete coping all around the
family lot at the cemetery It
is a substantial and ornamental
piece Of work and reflects credit
on the builder from the point of
workmanship as well as appre-
citation Of the departed ones Mr.
Ziemer and daughter were Shown
especial favor BY the officials
ef the SAINT Fe railroad By which
hei employed at Winslow, a
high testimonial Of the estima-
tion in which he is held BY his
employers.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-06
Mrs. Lucy MOOrman Dead.

Word was received here Tues
day that Mrs. Lucy MoOrmau
who has resided in K. City Mo,
for years, died at her home at
that city Tuesday. Interment
was in cemetery at Brunswick
yesterday.
Mrs Lucy Davis Moorman,
widow Of jeff Moorman, was .
resident of this city for years anG
among its most prominent won,
en-.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-06


Mrs. Mary DiviIbiss came from
Kansas City Tuesday for a visit
to relatives.
Miss Rebecca Moore and ye
editor were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Hurt at az O'Clock
dinner Wednesday evening.
spring chicken, fried to perfect.
ion and in more than sufficient
quantity meaning q whole lot,
being the chief dish. Miss
Moore discovered that pepper
was a condiment on Frozen
lemon punch but declined to
season her bowl with the black
spice. The editor introduced
the mixture to the diners. mis-.
taking the punch, not the pep.
per A most delightful dinner
and social evening, nowise pep
perry No wonder the sheriff
keeps fat
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-06
Marriage Iisences

Ray Woodward to Mary Fran
els Clavin.
julius Keller to Nellie Bailey.
Peter A. Bixenman to Lucy ].
Nordman.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-06

Mrs. John Hickey of Mendon
attended the funeral of C. L.
Herring and will remain for a
few days with Mrs. Herring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Givens
and children Of Moberly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Givens of SedaIia,
Mrs. Homer Mitchell and Mrs.
JAS. Winkler and son, Till, Of
Moberly attended the funeral Of
&c. l. Herring Tuesday.
The Rrunswicker is glad to
learn that Mr.. E. H. Mcdonald.
who recently gave up his posi-
tion at Knight & Rucker's here
to accept a place with a firm in
Excelsior Springs. is preparing
to return to Brunswick. Mr..
Mcdonald was here Tuesday ar
ranging for residence property,
and upon his return will again
be found at the knight & Ruck
Ier store. We are glad to vel.
come Mr.. Mcdonald and his ex,
|cellent family back TO Bruins.
wick. and trust they may decide
to make their permanent home
here.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-06


The big meeting at Salisbury
closed last week. 1t has been
impossible to learn the number
of converts but tits said that the
number of worked overs" con-
stituted a big majority. About
$4,000 being in the nature of a
free will Offering tnDr Oliver,
the remainder in expenses AS
is almost always the case at the
settling up with an evangelist at
the close Of a meeting some sur
prise was felt BY many active
workers during the occasion at
the business tact Of the evan
gelist. II is said that he paid
half fare to get to Salisbury but
exacted full fare, that's, he paid
IL cents a mile charged three
cents in his expense account
which was paid, and a few other
similar business stunts. Lig-
on. lack likker, keeps on cumin
higher. according to our weath.
er prophet The BfItishInan.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-06
Farm Bureau Notes
BY Sam Jordan
oose Smut IN Wheat

possibly somebody may condemn
what we did for treating wheat
fer smut when in the fields from
treated seed, many Of the wheat
heads are black. Condemna-
ton must not come toe. readily
since It will be Remembered that
we treated wheat for bunt or
sinking smut. This is a diff
ferent fungus altogether and
known as loose smut. The for
maldehyde treatment will have
no effect whatever on loose smut
in wheat. 1t is effective when
used for loose smut on barley
and oats. There is no practi,,
cal way to treat seed for loose
smut. 1t can be done by what
lis known as the heat treatment
but we would not consider it
very practical under conditions
in the county. The only way
that it is practical is to secure
seed from fields known to be
free from loose smut. So far
as my observation has gone !
have found relatively few fields
that are practically free. Some
thave only a small amount while
lothers have considerable. A job
for US to do now will be to To-
cate the fields of the county
where loose smut does not oc-
cur. In order to do this it will
be necessary for US to have a
lgood deal of the wheat growers
.Ihelp. We cannot visit all the
fields Of wheat and | am going
to ask these who have fields of
wheat that are free from smut
to advise me Of the fact and
I will make every possible effort
to Investigate them with refer
ence to this disease as well as
other things that would go to
make no high class seed wheat.
II we are to reduce the loose
smutin the county We must pos
lively sow seed that is from it.
If We get rid Of stinking smut
\ we must resort to clean seed as
we'll as to the formaldehyde
treatment.
In face of the situation ] am
going to ask the farmers who
may have a field of wheat that
you believe could be recommen-
ded for seed to advise me and
we will try to look the field over
for we feel quiet certain that
the seed from the very best
fields will be in demand for
seeding this fall. If we can
get your cooperation it is very
certain that we can do a great
amount of good.
Meeting Scheduled
: Bee Meeting at Mendon, June z.
Annual Bureau Meeting. June
l3 IA at KeytesviIle.
Bee Meeting at Salisbury June
l6,
For the Annual Bureau Meet
ing the program is practically
arranged and we hope that all
who possibly can will attend.
! Places are arranged on the pro.
gram for the woman folks
where they can hold sessions on
both days. These meetings are
important because they have
VERY largely to deal with the
future Of the Farm Bureau ac.
Itivities.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-06
Army Worms

Areport reaches the office of
IA certain damage being done
in one section Of the county and
from description the the mis-.
chief maker is the army worm.
In events Of this character
we are always glad to get speci-
mems that they may be correctly
identified and advise the people
with reference to the means of
handling troubles Of this charae.
ter II the first few outbreaks
are controlled a general outbreak
may be reasonably prevented.
We must begin in time if we
get results.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-06
Bowling Green
Brandt Bros. have started
work on their new home.

Brandt Bros. have started
work on their new home.
Childrens day was observed
Sunday night with a program
at the Dalton church.
The Dalton Sunday School
gave a picnic at the cutoff Dec
oration day While the crowd
was small all report good time
even If the rain did break it up.
Thursday night there was a
gentleman from Colorado at the
German church with slides and
scenes from the Rocky mountains
which he had taken himself. He
had quiet collection of them
and everyone enjoyed his lecture.
Several trains Of troops passed
over the Wabash Saturday goinss
to Funston. They wereunits of
the 89th Division.
Anna Mae Grotjan visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Will Grot-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1919-06-06

pr West Of Mendon was in
Salisbury Tuesday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21
THAYER CO.,
FARM
AT AUCTION
m 90 NnNDAv .

SEPT. 20. MONDAY 2 P. N.
On the above date at Drumming, Neb
we will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder regardless price the fol-
lowing described real estate: The S. E.
quarter Of Section 2. Township 4, Range
8, Thayer county. Nebraska, containing
$50 acres more or less according to
government survey, located miles due
west of Bruning.
Terms of Sale: Fifteen per ecent of
the purchase price CASH day Of sale,
purchaser to assume a mortgage of
$1,000 due May, 1928. bearing interest at
the rate of per cent payable annually.
Remainder of purchase price March 1,
1920, when possession will be given.
Good and sufficient abstract of title to-
gether with warranty deed delivered to
purchaser day of settlement Improve
ments: Five-room house, barn 1Sx24
room for head of horses, NOW for
tons of hay, hen kouse, and other out
buildings Good we'll and windmill; so
acres under pillow, balance pasture. All
fenced and cross-fenced. Good black
loan soil; land lies level. For further
information, address Nebraska Realty
Auction Co., Central City, Neb. Mark
Carraher. Auctioneer NJ. A. Larson,
manager; g. B. Middleton. St. Paul,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21

NEBRASKA, BANNER COUNTY.
For sale, 1920 acres Of land in one
body, north of Kimball, Neb, with fair
improvements. Makes an ideal combi
nation farm. 240 acres under cultiva-
ton now, of which $50 acres sod al
ready put in fall wheat. Price $4,000
per acre with 10 years to make final
payments, at per cent Owner, Carl
Gengenhach Eustis. Neh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21


Douglas 49, 915 City National Bank.
DANDY 2SO-acre live stock and grain
farm, $75 per acre, located miles from
Fairbury, Nebraska; 40 acres good bot
tom land, 100 acres In pasture; creek
with running water the year round.
Plenty of good timber and fair i'm
provements. viii take In Omaha resi-
dence property up to $4,000. and carry
back $1,000, balance cash. or on straight
sale; will accept $4,000 cash and carry
balance. Address by letter only. A. c.
Sabin, 4S41 Farnam ST., Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21
Fine Improved Farm,
Location Ideal.

1875 acres. one-half mile from paved
street, Central City, Neb., one OF the
best towns in the state from a stand
point Of both railroad and educational
advantages; land lies level; all good
black loan soil; no waste land; q good
furnace and pressure tank; good barn,
42x54, room for 10 head OF horses, 10
cows, 1900 bushels of grain and about
Is tons of hay; large cement block
silos. machine shed 16x24. fuel house
12x1s. engine house. chicken house. 2
and granary with 10-foot driveway. cat
tie sheds and other outbuildings.
Buildings are all up in good condition
and well sheltered by a large grove of
trees. Price 5000 per acre. on good
terms. This farm is just as productive
as land that is selling at from $500 to
$500 per acre little farther east.
Write or see Larson & Carraher. Cen
trail City. Neb.
HAVE for sale four hundred and forty
(440) acres Of land lying in the Platte
river valley, adjoining the city limits
Of tho county seat. This property is all
modern equipped. consisting Of the one
barn 60x60. horse barn 2SxS8. chicken
house 14x36, six-room house, full base
house has hardwood finish inside, walls
and floors of all outbuildings are made
of cement. Valuation of improvements
$4,000. This land must be sold by
September 28th. Price for quick sale,
$125 per acre. This land can all be
farmed; has about so acres alfalfa, bal
ancs hay pasturs an perfectly, . Level ,s
real estate talk. This land is going to
sell at this price. Write or wire me
for further particulars. Terms very rea-
sonable. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21

BEAUTIFUL $40 acres of strictly first
class raw farming land in Lincoln
county, Colorado, with the best pro-
ductive soil in Eastern Colorado, and
plenty Of good water. two miles from
Genoa, good town on the Rock Island.
Lays on the Lincoln Highway. Worth
$40 per acre, but II sold within 80 days
will take $40 per acre. Terms, 5000 cash
and balance can run three years at s
per cent Otto Harkee. Hugo, Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21

$sss-DOLLARS IN DIRT-ss$$
EASTERN COLORADO LANDS.
100000 acres Of the best agricultural
land and $4,000 Of choice grazing land
either improved or unimproved. The
best In the west from $1,000 up. Just
the thing for homeseeker or investor
Call on or write, the Wray Land Com
manu- Wrov Co1o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21
AUTOMOBILES.
For Sale.
MEEKS AUTO co.

LARGEST SELECTION OF USED
CARS IN THE CITY. NEVER LESS
THAN SO TO SELECT FROM. PRICE1
RANGE FROM $l00 UP. TERMS
GRANTED TO REsPoNslBLE PAR.
AND WILL GUARANTEE THE REST.
THE CARS LISTED BELOW ARE
READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY;
1918 Stutz Bear Cat roadster; good q
new,
1918 Stutz pass. Al condition.
1919 Cadillac roadster; fine shape.
1919 Chevrolet 5-pass: like new.
1919 Ford roadster: good shape.
1918 Oakland roadster; cord tires.
1918 Oakland touring; winter top.
1918 Oakland touring; fine shape.
1918 Maxwell: a real buy.
1918 Buick E-45; a real bargain.
1918 Buick E-36: fine shape.
1918 Chevrolet: good shape.
1918 Cole Eight, pass.
1918 Cole Eight roadster.
1918 Buick E-44 roadster.
1918 Hudson Super, pass.
1919 Studebalser six. pass.
1918 studebaker Four. pass.
1918 Overland Country Club.
1917 Overland Country Club.
1917 Overland 75-B.
1918 Dodge roadster.
1918 Paige roadster.
1918 Hudson speedster.
1917 Paige, pass.
1917 Buick D-45.
1917 Apperson, pass.
1917 Cole Eight, touring.
1917 Studebaker Six, pass
1917 Saxon. 4 pass.
1917 Ford speedster.
1917 Ford touring.
1917 Chevrolet touring.
1917 Hupmobile Model N
1916 Hupmobile Model X.
1915 Chevrolet. s pass
1916 Saxon, s pass.
1916 Buick CPS
1916 Hudson $40, pass.
1916 Apperson, pass.
1916 Cadillac Model 81.
1916 Chevrolet, s pass.
1916 Overland Model So,
1916 Ford touring
1915 Morrow roadster
MEEKS AUTO co,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-21
G. H. MEEK,
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
Elkhorn Valley Ranch

ElknOFn valley RdIlCIl
1000 acres, located " mile to r. r,
siding, miles to Bassett, county seat
acres hay land, 800 acres in clover. bal
ance used for pasture. This ranch will
run 800 head year around. Plenty wa
ter, wells, windmills. This Is all FENCED
and cross-fenced with and 6-wire
fence, steel posts, Cant-Sag automobile
gates. All corner posts set In cement.
Two sets Of improvements, one new. all
ranch painted white, good houses. bunk
house, barns, corrals, feeding yards. good
grove. The owner would also sell 5000
tons Of hay with this ranch, also 400
etc. Price for the ranch $45 per acre,
and a snap at that. Give terms to the
right party. Also give good terms on
the hay and cattle, etc. You VIII have
to hurry on this-it won't last long at
this low price. Wire me and Will meet
you and show this place any time.