davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-25
STABLES TO LET.

sTABLE ito let, : stalls; lofts: plenty of yard
room; Gamble rented now or May /: 5 minutes
from Broad 81. Inquire on premises, los Central
avenue.
Fair play., 1909-05-29
Kaskaskia Commons to be Sold.

The senate gave its consent to the
sale of the commons of Kaskaskia by
passing Senator Pemberton's bill,
which provides for the appointment of
a land commissioner by the governor
with authority 10 sell these lands and
credit the money to the school fund for
kaskaskia, says the Sparta Plaindealer.
The bill in preamble sets forth the
facts on which the inhabitants of this
old time community have petitioned
for relief. 1t is explained that the title
to these common lands. from the rent
al of which the schools of the district
are supposed to be supported, is so de-
vised as to be exempt from all the
present laws of the state and is not
subject to any action which can be
taken in ordinary procedure.
1t is the charge of part of the resi-
dents that abuses of power by men in
charge OF the commons under present
conditions have resulted in increased
revenue. To recover property and to
dispose Of lands. the land commission
er is given authority to take possession
of any funds now in possession of the
president and trustees of the commons
of kaskaskia. and 30 recover any funds
which may have been misappropriated
by these trustees.
He is required to have the lands sur
veyed and TO appoint two persons who
shall not be residents of Randolph Co.
to appraise their value. Present
lessees of the commons shall be given
an opportunity TO purchase their pres
ent holdings by paying their appraised
value, ope-thjrd down aud the remain
der in installmeuts. After such oppor-
tunity has beeu granted, if there be
land remaining and unsold the com
missioner is required TO advertise it
/ for sale
All money recovered or secured from
| the sale OF land, must he deposited in
the state treasury, to be kept there ms
the KaSkasha commons permanent
school fnnd, for the support Of the
( public schools there.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Farmers who have piece of
land where willows can be grown
to advantage. will be interested in
knowing that the forest service is
preparing to distribute 100, 900
basket willow cuttings from its ex-
perimental farm at Arlington, Va.
The government has been conduct
ing experiments with several grades
Of willow, to determine the best
stock and its value under different
soil and climatic conditions, with
the idea of promoting the industry
Most of the willow used in the
country in the manufacture of
baskets is imported from Europe
at high price, but it has been
proven that the best grades can be
proftably raised in this country
In a number of sections willow has
been grown with success ant
profit.
Fair play., 1909-05-29
Juniors Victorious Black
Diamonds Have Open
Date to Practice.

The Ste. Genevieve Juniors
clashed with the Coopertown ball
team last Sunday, and for the
third time this season proved
themselves equal to the occasion
by defeating the Northenders in
a very clean and interesting game
with u score of IL to 8. The
game was very snappy from the
beginning and continued so until
the ninth disclosed the superiority
of the Juniors.
The Black Diamonds having no
date for last Sunday, spent their
time in hard practice and made a
very fine showing. There is some
good material in this bunch and
we expect to see them do things
this season.
Fair play., 1909-05-29
Weingarten News.

On Pentecost Sunday, May 80,
the children will make their first
communion and on the following
day thirteen hours devotion
will begin.
Gideon Guitar Of Union town
ship, one of the Oldest citizens of
this county, died at his home on
May Is. He was buried the fol
lowing day in the family cemetery
near his place.
County Assessor Lawrence j
Jokerst made a trip to jefferson
City this week TO attend a special
meeting of the State Assessors
Association al which all county as
SCISSORS were requested to be present
The patron feast, Mary of Our
Help, was celebrated at Weingar,
ten Church last Monday. Solemn
highmass was said by)Rev, Father
Kotte of Ste. Geneyieve, and Rev
Father HeimerScheid of Ozora de-
livered the sermon.
Fair play., 1909-05-29
Buy your Clothing
at Rozier's, you will
get two suits for the
price you pay for one
else W here.

Capt. VIM. Mackey. who was
engaged Tuesday in painting the
emokestacks of the steamer Cape
Girardeau green and red, the
colors OF the Southeast Missouri
Drummers' Association, was also
celebrating his tiftieth anniversary
at that craft. For fifty years
Mackey has had'no other occupa-
tion except to paint or contract for
the painting of the SIN okestacks
on river steamers. He is past 20,
but almost rs agile Is ever, and
is not afraid of the tallest stack.
-GlObe-Democrat.
Fair play., 1909-05-29
If IL Hurts, Don't Pay.

Do not hesitate To visit n dentist
when your teeth need attention.
The dread is worse than the pain.
Remember that there is no fea Il e
about the human face that adds so
very much to It's attractiveneSs as a
beautiful aud we'll preserved set of
teeth, fOr it builds out the face 10
its natural contour and transforms
the expression into "A beautiful and
attractive one that would otherwise
be disfgured
Ii you DOM see your reasons for
going 10 DR.. PoPP, take this ad-
vice aud do not neglect your teeth
but call ON some dentist and have
him save You trouble aud pain later
on.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Every business man who con-
duets business of any kind ought
to use printed stationery. Besides
showing a neatness and a perma-
nency in your business it shows to
the outside world that there is q
system to your manner Of conduct
ing business such as is not pro-
ducea by the use of a blurred rub
ber stamp. In figuring the cost
of printed stationery with that not
printed and purchased in small
quantities, there is but a slight
difference where the stationery is
purchased in respectfully large
quantity. Every business man who
writes letters should see to it that
they are supplied with nice station
cry, as it is a recognized feature
by the public, as essential in a
measure, as the tasty arrangement
of goods in your store. Try us
with an order of stationery and see
if it does not add popularity and
convenience to your business as
we'll as being no more expensive
than that purchased III small dribs.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

We learn from the Festus News
that Walter Scott Warner, aged 20
years, died in that city on May l5.
He was born in Ste. Genevieve
county in 1899 and was married to
Angie Holt who died in Pemiscot
county where they resided several
years. After the death of his wife
and little son, Mr.. Warner returned
to Ste. Genevieve county and later
went to Festus. He was afflicted
with asthma and bronchitis fOl
several years which finally caused
his death.
Fair play., 1909-05-29
Save your register
tickets, they are valu-
able, premiums better
than ever at ROzier's.

The steamer Cape Girardeau
made her first stop at Little Rock
Wednesday afternoon on her
downward trip with drummers
and others who will attend the
thirteenth annual convention of
the Southeast Missouri Drum
mers' Association at Caruthers-
vile. VIM. Baumstark and a
large delegation were at the land
ing to greet the drummers. Bou-
quets were presented to Captain
Leyhe and "Bill" Allen, chair
man of the steamboat committee.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Miss Elizabeth Huck entertained
a number of her friends Thursday
evening of last week at party
given at her beautiful residence ON
South Fourth street in honor of
her guest, Miss Catherine Lawrence
of st. LOUIS. Many interesting
and amusing games were indulged
in and n general good time was
had by all. An elegant repast
was served during the evening and
many were the compliments and
expressions of gratitude offered
the hostess on their very able en-
tertaining abilities.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

DR.. John Marshal, professor of
chemistry at the University of Penn
sylvana, in talk before a group OF
physicians of Philadelphia gave rhe
result Of five years research, the object
of which was to identify the active
toxic principle in the ratlesnake's We
nom. While he regards the discovery
as almost made, he says frankly that
he has not as yet succeeded. He did
not know however, that most of the
ancient myths regarding the rattler
have no basis in science. He says for
instance, there are no antidotcs for the
rattler's poison and that the popular
methods Of treatment are all wrong
and no good. He says that whskey is
mot AN antidote and that the only good
it can do is in some eases to prevent
the patient from dying from fright
that the snake can not inject enough
of the poison to kill an ordinary adult
and that death very seldom occurs
from snake bites. The best knowa
treatment he says il to suck the wound.
removing rs much as possible of the
venom. Cutting cut the fangs does
no good as new ones grow Immediately.
Fair play., 1909-05-29
We have the incest
assortment Of Boys
First Go m m u n 10 II
Suits and Hats. Jo-
kerst- Yealy Mere. Co,

1t is said that Il town killer" is
the fellow that sends away for his
supplies. 1t is also said that there
is IA colony Of people at a certain
place in the south whose principle
is TO trade with each other, and
never buy anything outside Of the
colony that can be supplied by amy
member Of the colony, Now ii
this plan was put into practice be-
tween the commercial printers of
the country and the home ner-
chant the government would not
do such vast business in printing
envelopes for the people to the
detriment of the printers.
Fair play., 1909-05-29
Died.

Charles Bargert. aged 81 years.
6 months and I days, died at his
home in Ste. Genevieve on Tues
day, May %, 1909, at 4.l5 a. III.
after nine months illness with
iaundice and kidney trouble.
He was born in Rammersweier,
Germany. November II. lS47, and
came to America when quite young.
Shortly after his arrival i'll Ste.
Genevieve he engaged in the black
smith business in which he con
tinued until several months ago
when i'll health compelled him to
quit work and undergo medical
treatment, and although he re-
ceived the best of attention from
physicians here and abroad, his
condition grew worse and nothing
could be done to save his life.
1t was the writer's good fortune
to know him long and well, and
we only knew him to esteem him
more highly as the years passed
by. He was devoted husband
and kind and indulgent father !;
to his friends the soul of fellowship.
He believed in the fatherhood of
God and the brotherhood of man,
and his last words were express
sive of peace with God and a will
lingness to depart and be at rest
with Him. His cheerful, helpful
life, his devotion to his wife and
family and kindness to everybody
will long linger as a fragrant mem
ory in the home which his pres
ence frightened and which death
has now darkened. His life was
gentle, but like the still waters il
was deep. In his heart he carried
those he loved, and in earring fOl
and ministering to those who were
in any way dependent upon him
his hand was never weary and his
step never failed.
| He was member of the St
Vincent de Pauls Society and the
Modern Brotherhood of America
The funeral services were held
at the Catholic Church with requiem
mass at 8 O'Clock Wednesday morn.
ing, Rev. G.. l.. van Iourenhoui
officiating, and the remains were
inferred in Vale Spring cemetery
| Besides devoted wife he leaves
three daughters and two sons, viz :
Annie, MRS. Aug. Giesler); Mary,
/ (Mrs. Andrew Staeckle); Louise,
! Leo and Charles.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

FOR SALE Ny farm about 8 mi.
south of Ste. Genevieve, mi. from st.
Mary and IL from Ozora. Seventy
nine acres, about Is cultivated, IL more
can be cleared. New house, medium
barn and other buildings. Two springs,
pond in stable lot. MAT ARMBRusTER
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Earthquake shocks were felt
Wednesday in five States. The
shocks, which extended over an
area comprising Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Iowa and Missouri,
did minor damage in almost every
locality and threw thousands of
persons into panic.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

OF 5000 hogs which DR.. J. W.
Conoway of the Missouri College
of Agriculture inoculated with
the immunizing serum developed
by him, only 5 per cent of the
hogs died. This is one of the in
teresting points in Doctor Como
ways report to the state board
of agriculture.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

James A. Patten predicts that
wheat prices will remain high over
the country for year 10 come.
He predicts this on the question of
supply and demand. II, however,
he and his gang of manipulators
will keep their fingers out of the
pie, the people would pay what it
was worth.
Fair play., 1909-05-29
Just received a new
stock of pretty laces
and embroideries. Jo-
kerst- ealy Mere. Go.

If you have visitors and are not
ashamed of them if You go any
where and don't mind your credit
ors knowing it or if you know
any other news items, kindly tell
us. We want to publish every
item of news that pertains to this
section, but we need your help
to do so.
Fair play., 1909-05-29
Full lire of Men s
new Neckwear just
received at Jokerst-
YeaIy Mere. Co.

The colOred school closed Friday
of last week with the usual enter
tainment which was largely attend
ed. Miss Bertha White who taught
the term just closed, has resigned,
having secured position as teach
er in Cape Girardeau.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Ben II. Adams, after having
spent forty five years in the print
ing business, and thirty-three of
these years in publishing the Demo
crat at Cape Girardeau, has sold
his newspaper plant to Sam. w
Davis.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

81 suffered habitually from con-
stipation. Doan's Regulets re-
lieved and strengthened the bow
els, so that they have been regu-
lar ever since. "A. +. Davis,
grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
Fair play., 1909-05-29
Personal.

Miss Adele Rozier of DeSoto is
visiting relatives here.
Ben Hauck of Marston Mo-, visited
Ste Genevieve this week.
W. W. Wilder spent several days Of
this week in jefferson City.
Miss Julia Vaeth visited ST. Louis
the early part of this week
Mrs. Ed. Schaaf of st. Mary's Wis
tied relatives here this week.
Mrs. Peter Weller is visiting rel
atives in Pennington this week.
Attorney G. j. Stanton made busi-
ness trip to jefferson City Wednesday
Andrew Wilder was passenger on
the Frisco for st. Louis Wednesday
morning.
Miss Cora LeCompte of MELVILLE.
Mo-, is visiting her sister, Mrs. X. W.
Lannng.
Mrs John Anslem and brother Jehn,
of St. Louis, are here on n visit to
their parents.
Mrs. John koetting spent several
days of this week in St. Louis ,purchas-
ing millinery goods.
Mrs. Joseph G.. Rehm and childrcn
and Miss Anna Bader are spending
this week with relatives in ST LOUIS.
Miss Estella Templeton of Louisiana.
Mo-, was the guest of Misses Marga-
ret and Elizabeth Brebner this week.
/ Miss Genevieve Jokerst and brother
in-law Will Lee. of st. Louis, spent
several hours in Ste. Genevieve Sua-
day.
Mrs. William Clover and little daugh-
ter Gladys left last Saturday for Che
cago to spend several months with rel
atives.
! Mrs. Julia Schmall and son John Of
st, Louis attended the funeral of Mr..
Charles Burgert in our city Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Theo Douglas and baby left
for st. Louis Monday morning to VISIT
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
LaGrave.
Henry Knamm and wife and Mrs.
Fred Knamm and children, of St.
Louis, visited John w. Shaw and famsr
last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Townsend of Maple
wood and Mrs. Nonnie Bond of st.
Mary spent Wednesday with relatives
and friends in our city.
Mrs. Ellen Detchemendy who has
been visiting relatives in Ste. Gene
We've, left for her home in Frederick
town Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Frances Caller and daughter
Mrs. Julia Nesslein and son Oscar.
of Perryville, were the guests of VIII
Caller and family Wednesday.
Misses Pearl Polite and Grace Par
ker of Doe Run. who have been visit
ing Frank LaRose and family. left
"Wednesday morning for Perryvile.
Misses Lucy Downs, Mary Flair and
Maude Ferguson, who have been
teaching in our public school, left the
first part of the week to spend their va
cation at their homes.
Miss Katherine Lawrence who has
been visiting relatives and friends ia
Ste. .Genevieve, left for her home in ST.
Louis Sunday evening. She was ac-
companied by her friend, Miss Eliza
beth Huck.
- - -----
Fair play., 1909-05-29
Boys White Shirts
and Boys White Ties
at j ok er S t. Y e a "
Mere. Co.

Wednesday morning the county
court declared Henry X. Klein of
unsound mind and ordered him
sent to the Pennington Hospital,
to which place he was taken by
Sheriff Straughan and deputy,
Fair play., 1909-05-29
WHY a Tubular I?

Why a Tubular Because II IS
the simplest and best made. !
have used Sharpless Tubular
Cream Separator for four Years
and have the exclusive setting
agency for them. Ask me to show
you one. WM. M. ZlEGLER.
Fair play., 1909-05-29
Special bargains in
Clothing for the next
80 days at Rozier's.

What is a cold storage egg ?"
asks an exchange. The following
is the definition given 1t is an
egg the chicken in which has been
frozen to DEATH
Fair play., 1909-05-29
When you buy it
at Rozier's you will
find you have saved
money.

The state beer inspectors paid
into the state treasury more than
$33, 900 collected from the brew
ers in April. This is an in
increase of $4,000 over the col
lections of April, 1908, which
shows that the consumption of
beer is on the increase.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Sunday, June 6, Ste. Genevieve
Camp No. 1896 Nj. w. of A. will
observe the Annual Woodman
Memorial Day with appropriate ex-
ercises at Woodman Hall at 1;30
p. III. All members are requested
to be present and II general inyita-
ton is extended TO the public.
IpNNIirTEE
Fair play., 1909-05-29

According to a recent decision
of the Cape Girardeau city coun-
ell, moving picture shows can now
give Sunday entertainments at that
place, the old ordinance prohibit
ing same having been repealed.
Fair play., 1909-05-29
Roziers buy for cash,
sell for cash and sell
cheaper. Save your
register tickets.


Once in while we meet man
who can't see for the life of him
why it is that the paper can't
boost his private interest when that
fellow doesn't spend five cents a
year with the paper.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

The steamer Alton brought sew
eral hundred excursionists here
from st. Louis last Sunday. The
boat will run another excursion to
this city next Sunday, May 80.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Thursday, May n, was the
thirteenth anniversary of the St..
Louis tornado which claimed over
200 lives and destroyed property
aggregating millions of dollars.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Archbishop John J. Glennon of
st. Louis will go to Bonne Terre
on May % to dedicate the Catholic
Church at that place. He will also
at that time confirm a large class.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

The enumeration of children of
school age recently taken shows
the following figures White,
male, $50 +; deaf and dumb, l ;
blind, /; total, 282. Female,
2S9. Total, 57l. Colored, male,
% female, 20. Total, 43. Grand
total, GA.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Sherman Horton of Elvins and
Miss Mildred Thomure of Ste. Gen
evieve county were married at the
home of the brides parents near
Miller's Station on Sunday, May 8.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

The Lamar Democrat believes
that when man has learned to
say the four little words, II can't
afford it," firmly and without
embarrassment, the greater part
of his real troubles are over.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

If you expect to get the original
Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve,
you must be sure it is DeWitt's
Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. 1t
is good for cuts, burns and bruis-
es, and is especially good for
piles. Refuse substitutes. Sold
by all druggists.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Cards of thanks and memorial
verses in memory OF departed rela-
tives will hereafier have to be paid
for AT the rate Of ) cents a line of
. words, and orders for such nnac-
companied by the cash will not be
considered.
Fair play., 1909-05-29
Call and see Rozier's S
&c. counter, regular
l5 aud zoe. values.

The Missouri house has passed
a bill prohibiting negroes from
wearing emblematic pins of
Knights of Pythias, Elks and
Masons.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Missouri has more apple trees
, titan any state in the union, 90
OO0,399. New York state has
15,0J4, 1888.
Fair play., 1909-05-29
- Rozier's want all Of
your produce and will
pay you cash for same.

The sale at Fit2kan's last We'd
nesday was decided success and
Henry feels grateful to the public
for the liberal patronage extended
him.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

We have the pret-
tiest line Of White
Goods for the girls
First Go m m Il n 0 n
dresses. Jokerst- Y ca
ly Mere. Co.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

While poverty may be a cause
for sorrow, we still maintain that
riches have nothing to do with
happiness.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
the famous little liver pills, small, ,
gentle and sure. Sold by all
druggists.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Henry Ganahl has sold his bar
ber shop and hotel business III the
X. of =. building on Main street
to Joseph Brugers.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

DR.. F. E. Hinch left for st.
Louis Monday morning where he
will take a two weeks clinical
cOurse.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Luther Beckemeyer and Miss
Ida CarrOn, both of BloOmsdale,
were granted a marriage license
by Circuit Clerk Huck last Satur-
day, Nav %.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

"The mint" says wise man,
"can make money without adver-
tlsing, but no one else can."
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Joseph Bader will reopen his
lunch room in connection with
his saloon on Saturday, May 20.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Miss Barbara Zicgler killed II
blue.racer in the garnet of her
home last week. The snake mea-
sured four feet in length.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Mrs. r. w. Lanning who has
been critically i'll for some time,
is slowly recovering.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

A free ball will be given at the
Armory Friday night, May 2S, to
which everybody is invited.
Fair play., 1909-05-29
Ste. Genevieve Produce

Co. pays cash for Poultry, Eggs,
Butter, Calves, Hides, Furs Feath-
ers, Wool, Game, etc. Chas, Bur
gert's old stand, Washington st.
GARFIELD THoMURE, Manager.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Columbia has a fountain pen
factory with a capacity of turn
ing out 1000 complete fountain
pens in IA day.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Call at the EAGLE BAKERY and
get some of the best ice cream in
town. Always fresh; always good.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

For Sale or Rent, the Louis
Naumann meat market opposite
court house. Inquire of
CHRIS. NAUMANN.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Circuit court is in session in
Scott county, with modest
docket of 1923 cases-mostly the
output of the grand jury of last
April.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

For Sale Cheap. Good Sing
sr Sewing Machine. Worth $50
when new. Inquire here.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Wanted A good renter for
Little Rock farm also one for
White Sand property. For par
ticulars see ANDREW WILDER.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Ice cream in any quantity from
one gallon to 100 gallons for
plcnles, dances. parties, etc, at
the EAGLE BAKERY.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

No wonder spring is pure.
Think of the number of new
leaves she turns.
Fair play., 1909-05-29
h$ l will visit st. Ma

IIIb rvs every Thursday
of each week. Office at Southern
Hotel. Crown and bridge work a
speciality. All work strictly guar
anteed or money refunded. My
prices are right.
DR.. ARNOLF POPP.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

One secondhand ten horse
power steam engine, in good con-
dition, for sale cheap.
j. w. RoTH IMPLEMENT HOUSE.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

The Bonneville Advertiser advo-
Gates a new reform. 1t thinks
that nowadays women in thea
ters should be made to remove
their hair.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Bread-fresh every day, at
EAGLE BAKERY.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Notice. All those who have
empty sodawater bottles will please
return them to my factory or notify
me and | will call and get them.
JOSEPH n. SIMON.
Fair play., 1909-05-29

Soothes itching skin. Heals
cuts or burns without a scar.
Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum.
any itching. Doan's Ointment.
Your druggist sells it.