davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1909-01-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamcntary upon the estate OF
Frederick Bramer, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned by
the Probate Court of Cape Girardeau
county, bearing date the I'd day Of
January. 1903.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required TO exhibit
them for allowance. within one year
from the date of said letters. or they
may he precluded from any benefit uf
such estate: and If said claims be not
exhibited within two years from the
date Of the publication Of this notice,
they will be forever barred.
John poinsett, Executor,
The Jackson herald., 1909-01-21

spit on any part of the court
house floor or step, and this
right must not be question
ed. There are but three
things to be done in this
matter and that is to have
less tobacco users, be more
like gentlemen if you do use
it, or hire more ianitors.
The Jackson herald., 1909-01-21

looh cllot tu tiO NOuhty
court last week. That ed
itor thinks the county court
paid too much for the burial
of Lum Phillips who died
with small pox near Poca-
hontas some days ago. The
amount paid was 800 and
the Indicator editor thinks
it could have been done for
$40. Now the Indicator ed
itor does not know the facts
or he would not be SO pro-
nounced in his statements.
He claims that DR.. Ninyard, !
the member of the board of
health, did his duty but the
court would not assist him.
Here the editor is wrong
again. The doctor advised
with the court and they
worked together during the
whole proceedings of the
case. The facts are these;
When Phillips died, j. II.
Sawyer, Bern Landgraf and
Rev. ID. NJ. Margraves rode
almost all over Shawnee
township to get some one to
take charge of and bury
Phillips. They found no
one. After spending the
greater part of the night in
search of some one j. III.
Sawyer called up Judge
Schaefer, presiding judge of
the county court. This was
about 2 o'clock in the night.
The Judge told what to do,
told Mr.. Sawyer to see that
the arrangements were made
as he suggested and that he
would stand good for the
pay. The burial was to be
on the following morning.
The morning came and no
body could be found that
would undertake the task of
the burial. The court met
that morn ing and Mr..
Schacfer had talked to Wal
ther brothers at the Cape,
but they said they could not
do the work as they thought
it too far out of their range.
Mr.. Schaefer insisted that
the man must be buried and
wanted Walther to set his
price, but Walther still did
not want to take hold. Then
the court talked over the
matter and agreed to offer
Walther $50 to attend to the
burial. The Walther broth
ers were phoned again and
after much purSuasion they
agreed to take charge of the
body and put it away for
$50. This the court agreed
to and the work was done.
Dr.. Vinyard complimented
the court on having done so
good IA job of the matter un-
der the circumstances. We
believe from these facts, and
they are true, that the court
spent the $50 well and had
it been 500 they should not
have been blamed. We will
venture the assertion, that
if anyone else dies with the
smallpox near Oak Ridge
that the court will be
only too glad to give the ed
itor Of the Indicator $40 to
furnish everything and at
tend to the burial, this will
be $40 more than the editor
thinks it should be done for
but the extra money will be
his and no one will be-
grudge it to him, Mrs. Lum
Phillips and two or three
of the children now have
the smallpox in ii mild form,
we understand, and the
county court has employed
Miss Linda Garner to take
corp of thp family at a sal -
The Jackson herald., 1909-01-21

1t seems that the last
grand jury criticised the
court house ianitor ii little
and also recommended that
the county court pay for
phone rent for each county
officer. We believe that the
grand jury is about right in
the phone matter, as we be-
lieVe each officer is entitled
to IA phone at the county :
expense, but strikes us that
in the matter Of asking more
service Of the janitor they
did not get together just
right. The real people that
the jury should touch up are
those personal rights fellows
who have in their mouth
from a plug to Il plug and d
half Of tobacco and contend
that they have Il right tc
The Jackson herald., 1909-01-21
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the es-
tate of John kerstner, deceased. that
|. the undersigned, intend to make
final settlement of the estate Of said
deceased at the next tern of the pro-
bate court Of Cape Girardeau County,
Missouri, TO be held at Jackson. Mis-
souri,. beginning on the sth day of
February, 1909.
Henry kerstner, Executor.
The Jackson herald., 1909-01-21

If we happen to drop your
name from the Herald list
and you have IA subscription
coming, mention it to us
and We will rectify the mis-
take. Also if we drop your
name and you owe us kindly
come around and pay up
and all will be well. Poor
rule that will not work both
wayS.
The Jackson herald., 1909-01-21
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all credit
orS and others interested i'm the es-
tate of Joseph G. Litzelfelner, de-
ceased. that |. the undersigned. in
tend TO make final settlement of the
estate OF said deceased at the next
term of the Probate Court of Cape
Girardeau County, Missouri, TO he
held al Jackson, Missouri, beginning
on the Sth day of FEBRUARY. 1909.
Camelia V. Litzelfelner, AdmX.
The Jackson herald., 1909-01-21

A full line of the latest
stationery just in. Prices
right. JACKSON DRUG Co.
The Jackson herald., 1909-01-21

Representative kies tells
us that the work of choosing
the L. S. Senator will be
made at the proper time.
He also says that the major
ity of Republicans and d
Democrats in the House of
Representatives have agreed
to abide by the decision of
the Recount Committee and
they will appoint whichever
the committee says has the
majority votes, let that be
Painter or Gmelich. This
seems to be the only fair
way to settle this matter.
The Jackson herald., 1909-01-21
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors and others interested
In the estate of Nicholas ID. Hale, de-
censed, that |. the undersigned. in
tend TO make final settlement If the
estate of said deceased at the next
term of the Probate Court Of Cape
Girardcau County Missouri, To be
held AZ Jackson, Missouri, beginning
on the sth day Of February, 1909.
John Il. McNeely, Admr.
The Jackson herald., 1909-01-21
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors and Others interested in the es-
tate Of Claus kerstner, deceased.
that /. the undersigned, intend TO
make final settlement Of the estate Of
said deceased NJ the next term OF the
Probate Court Of Cape Girardeau
County, To he held at Jackson, Mis-
souri,. beginning on the sth day Of
February, 1903.
William Bruening, Executor.
The Jackson herald., 1909-01-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to an
nounce w. b. Critics as Il
candidate for county school
superintendent, subject to
the will of the voters at the
annual school election, April
6, 1909.
The Jackson herald., 1909-01-21

Representative Fred +.
Kies was home a few days
last week, returning to Jeff
erson City, Sunday.
The Jackson herald., 1909-01-21

w. J. Stone will be re-
turned as |. =. Senator
from Missouri.
The Jackson herald., 1909-01-21

Mississippi county went
dry last Saturday. The ma
iority is supposed to be be-
tween 700 and 1000 votes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

wreath in relief. The inside of this
cup is finished in 24-karat kold. The
handles are exceedingly large and
massive. 1t is made in a large silver
service effect
1t is mounted on d very large, hand
some ebony base, on which are mount
ed fifteen shields, one for the winner
of this cup each year. These shields
are very large and heavy, giving plenty
of room for engraving.
The engraving to be placed on these
shields includes the name of the win
ming car, the drivers name, together
with the time made by them. This will
show every year the advancing age of
the automobile, believing that every
year the time viii be reduced over
this course.
This trophy, it is believed, will be the
highest-priced prize ever presented in
this country for an automobile event,
costing over $1,000.
The trophy was designed and manu-
factured in the work rooms of the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

Whitney Jewelry company of this
city, they having obtained this con-
tract by being the lowest bidder and
having the most handsome and finest
design. Certainly they deserve a great
deal of credit for their splendid skill In
executing such a handsome trophy.
The trophy will be exhibited in
their window after the first of July.
The Whitney Jewelry company also
have been authorized and will be the
official timers for the Santa Monica
road race, and will have complete
charge of the score and the timing.
They have gathered together fifteen of
the noted athletes connected with the
l.. A. A. c., who will take the time
of each car at every lap, giving the
total time of every car completing the
race. The watches used by these fif-
teen men will be the finest split second
watches made, adjusted exactly to the
second, and it is believed the most ac-
curate score and timing will be enacted
I this time
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
sHEEPsHEAD BAY RESULTS

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y, June
26-James r. Keene today added an
other rich stake to his already long
list when over a slow track, his, colt
Hilarious easily won the $4,000 Tidal
stakes. one and a quarter miles. The
race was only gallop for Hilarious,
and he won by two and a half lengths
from Fayette, with Joe Madden
third
The Coney Island Jockey club to-
day announced next Friday, July g. as
an extra day of racing.
Summary:
First race, 3 furongs, Futurity course
Kingship won, Greeuvale second, School Marin
third; time 1oi 2-5.
Second race. 51s furlongs-Hudas Sister won.
Jacauelina second, Cellaret third time i:os 25.
Third race, about 2i6 miles, steeplechase
Waterspeed won, Sanctus second, Grandpa
third; time sos.
Fourth race, the Tidal, $4,000 guaranteed. 3
year-olds IA miles, Hilarious, 1926 (Scovilla),
won; Fayette 126 (RutwelD, second; Joe Mad
den. l26 Dugan), third. Time. 2:o6, County
Fair also ran.
Fifth race furlongs, turf course-Sir John
Johnson won. Desirious second, Waponecka
third; time 1:ls 2-b.
sixth race, 1is mles-- Norbitt won, Lad of
Iangdon second, Lord Stanhope third; time
Ib2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
YOUTHS WILL GO TO
BALBOA FOR OUTING
UNITED BOYS BRIGADES OF
AMERICA TO PICNIC
Companies Will Form Into Provsiona
Regiment and Will Give Street
Parade Before Going
Into Camp

Preparations are nearly completed
for the big state encampment of Cali
fornia Division United Boys Brigades
of America at Balbol Beach, July to
IA. Three hundred officers and young
men will be in camp.
The various companies have been
formed into a provisional regiment un-
der command of Leslie G. Bryant, state
president and commander of the 1909
camp. Wednesday, July Z. a t 9:20 a. m.
the companies from Pomona, Pasadena
and Los Angeles will assemble at the
p. f. depot. Fifth and Main streets.
Before leaving for camp the regiment
will form at $3.50 a. m. sharp for par
ade, and. headed by the Boys Brigade
drum and bugle corps from the First
congregational church of Los Angeles,
will march up Spring street to First,
west on First to Broadway, south on
Broadway to Ninth and Los Angeles,
where a special train will convey the
regiment to Balboa for the eight days
camp.
dvance details Will precede the
main bo " the day before and have
tents up and camp made. Four cooks
will also be at camp and have the cof-
fee and beans ready when the regi-
ment arrives at Las. Two Boys
Brigade surgeons will be at camp to
watch out for the health of the boys,
while a well-organized life guard will
protect swimmers.
Strict military discipline with reg
ular guard duty, regimental drills. etc,
will be enforced during the entire
camp. No efforts have been spared to
make this camp a success and give
the boys and young men the time of
their lives.
Visitors will be welcomed. Pastors.
Sunday school superintendents and
those interested in solving the boy
problem are especially urged to visit
the camp and see the results that are
being accomplished.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

HHE above photographs show the
largest and most massive trophy
Il every presented or made west of
the Rocky mountains for any purpose,
This cup is made of pure silver, weigh
ing over 400 ounces.
The bird s-eye view of the course
over which all the cars are to be driven
is a work of art showing all the most
minute details of the course, the grand
stand with a seating capacity of 10000
people, the parking space for the
starters, the tapes showing the start
ing and finishing points, the mile posts,
showing the different stretches, all of
which is etched and engraved.
The letters in the OrnamentatiOn of
this cup are very heavy, cut out and
applied. The automobile at the bottom
of the cup is made, as are all the other
parts, and applied to look as near
natural as possible.
On the reverse side of the cup is en-
graved a photograph of the donor,
Dick Ferris showing his head in a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
CALIFORNIA SUMNER LEAGUE

Schedule for this afternoon is as fol-
lows:
Bernardino:
Maiers-Thorsen p; Beaver, G.
Dicllman, 1b; P1ester, 2b; Kelly. Sb;
Sullivan, SIS. Leonard, IT.; Hitter' cl''
Stadelli, rf.
San Bernardino-Dye p; Waters, e.;
Koellard, 1b: Deakn, 2b; James, Sb;
Pace. ss.; Smith, IT,; Lockhart' cf';
WoodillHulse VS.. Santa Ana, at
Santa Ana:
Woodill -Hulse-M Miller, p.; Leahy, CT;
less Wilson, 1b Venable. 2b; Owens,
8b: Jim Wilson, SIS; Sawyer, IT,; Cosby,
CT; Emery, rf
Santa Ana-Coleman. p; Meats, c.;
Pratt 1b; Wagner, 2b; Head, 3b;
Brown. SIS; slayback, IT,; Rayner' CT;
Angle. rf.
Exhibition game. Pasadena VS.. Nc
Cormicks, at Pasadena:
Weisel, c.; II. Kimmerle, 1b; Harris,
Oh. Campbell Sb; Plake, SIS; Carroll,
If Kerwin, cf.: G. Kimmerle, rf.
Observation-Disclosures or Rich p; Gels
vein. c.; Swiss. 1b; Bailey, 2b;
Schmuck, Sb: Dosinger, SIS; Hilliard,
IT,; Ritchie, CT; Simons, rf'
Teddy Bears at Anaheim
Teddy Bears and Anahem will mix
at Anaheim this afternoon in what
should prove to be hot contest, as
the Bears have been playing first-class
ball and the Anahem team has a
string of victories from here to Ana
helm. This Is the way they will line
up:
Teddy Bears-Schultz or Derein, p;
McKeen. c.; Nelson, 1b; Ferraris, Oh;
Rogerson. 3b; Cowan, ss.; c. Pedrotti,
IT,; Mack, cf.; Golfer, rf; Enright,
substitute.
Anaheim-Hausen, p. r. Schneider,
c.; Hatfield, 1b Lewis, 2b; Hedges, Sb;
Fischer. ss.; Huntington. IT,; Bithrer,
CT; f. Schneider, rf.; Waidler, substi-
tute.
M. G. J. at Montezuma
Nj. & j. (colored) team and the
Montezuma nine will clash on the Salt
Lake diamond this afternoon at 2S0
o'clock. The teams will line up as fol-
lows:
NJ. & J.-C. Wilson, p.;- Carter, c.;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

nounced favorite on the form the crew
shows in practice. Several Harvard
men have offered 800 to $50 on the
four-mile struggle, but have had their
money promptly covered. To Harvard
victory this year means the realiza-
tion of long cherished dream-that
of winning the main race from Yale
two years in succession Harvard VIC
tories from Yale have been rare. Since
1884 the Crimson crews We're success
ful in only 1891 and 1899 till 1906. when
Yale oarsmen began to collapse. Noyes.
6, tainted in the race that year. In
1908 GrisWold, the Yale stroke, sue
cumbed, and Harvard again won This
year the fond hope of proving the first
Harvard crew to win the second con-
secutive race from Yale has been an
inspiration to Capt. Eliot Cutler and
his men, and the present crew. if they
VIM will be known in Harvard rowing
history as a record breaker, The United
States treasury department has ar
ranged for the revenue cutters Gres
ham. Mohawk, Androscoggin and
Acushnet to patrol the course at New
London during the race
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

skates. tb: Howard, 2b; Mclaughlin,
3b: r. Wilson, ss.; Bruce, IT,; Jipson,
cf.; Bennett, If.
Montezumas- May, p; Joseph, G.;
Abbott, 1b; Samuels, 2b; Sotello, 3b;
Sandy, ss.; Braclio, IT,; Manuel, ef.;
Aldno, rf.
The Thistles and Belvedere teams
will play on Belvedere grounds this
afternoon. A warm contest is expect
ed. Following is the lineup:
Thistles-Lebrandt, c.; Cowley, p;
Lyon, 1b: Bradshaw, 2b; Graham, IS;
Daniels, 3b Siegel, IT,. Engram cf.;
Pratt or Graham, IF.
Belvedere-Frary, C.; Lyon, p; j.
De Maggie. 1b; N. De Maggie, 2b No-
gel, SIS: Young, 3b Schneldeclser, IT,;
Jones, cf.; Williams, IF.
The Eastern Quitting company ball
team will play the West Jefferson Mer-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
RESULTS Al VICTORIA

First race gurlongs--saracisescs won.
sstnesaw second. Livius third. Time. 1873.
second race i've furlongs-Laura Clay
won, Burleigh SECOND, El Paso third Time,
1904 3-5.
Third race Az furlongs-Napa Nick won
Binocuar second Lewiston third. Time
.5S 1-5.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Phnlip Tina
won. Olbion II. second, Belle of Iroquois
third. Time. 1;17 3-5.s
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth--Barney
Oldfeld won Johnstown second, Monvina
third Time :52 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

chants at jefferson street and western
avenue today at 2;30 o'clock. The out
filters have grabbed several mon from
the Hughes team. They Will line up
as follows:
Outftters-Prce. c.; Pierce, Lind or
Cass, D.; Terry, III, Lind, 2b; Oscars
3b; Riley, SIS; Goddard H. l. Flerce'
cf.; Muller rf,
Merchants-S. Kat, C., Lasalda, p;
E. Kalt, 1b; Hubert, 2b; smith, 3b;
H. Sergeant, SIS; j. Sergeant, IT,; Law
ton, CT; Borns. IF.
WiImington=5rick
Wilmington and the Los Angeles
Brick company ball teams will play at
Wilmington this afternoon. Following
are the line-ups
Wilmington-Brod c.. Sweet, p;
Herman, 1b; Ganaway. 2h; Bennett Sb;
F. Leonardo, S.; J. Leonardo, f.; Mele,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
RESULTS Al LAToNIA

LATONIA, June 26-First race. 81 furongs-
Dona won. Prince Imperial second Jackstraw
third; time 1909 2-5.
Second race l 1-16 miles-Ethel Carr won,
Reside second Hiram third; time $40 1-5.
Third race. l-16 miles-Hasty Agnes won
ouagga second, San Primo third TIME l;49 l-5
Fourth race. 11s miles-Keep Moving won
rbe Peer second, Alice third; time 1856.
Fifth race furlongs-Firehal won Right
Easy second, Warder Grswell third; time
TIA AS.
xtn rsre / lis miles-Jupter Joe won
kstehemlko second, Font third; time l:47 40.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
Giants at Chino

The Long Beach Municipal team
yesterday at Long Beach defeated the
Globe Mills of Los Angeles by a score
of to . Long Beach made nine runs,
ten hits and one error Globe Mills
two runs. four hits and five errors.
Ba atteries-Long Beach. Myers and Alb
bott Globe Mills, Clark and Watson.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

cf.; Butts. rf
L.. A. Brick-Salishury, c.; Rice, p.;
Diego. III; Salzgaber, 2b; Abes 3b;
Sandy, SIS; Reese. If; Spike, cf.; Hun
ter, IF.
Giants at Chino
The Los Angeles Giants (colored)
will go to Chino today to play the
Chino team. The Giants want to hear
from some outside teams in regard to
Sunday games. Answer through The
Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

PAGES by the veteran coach, Kennedy
and the Crimsons are doing equally
strenuous stunts under Jim Wray the
former Australian champion sculler'
Betting on the main race has begun
in real earnest with HarVard pro-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

Anybody who would - able to ind an
address in the dictionary would be able e
and your CLASSIFIED al.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

ALE'S FERRY, Conn, June %
In The Yale and Harvard rowing
" squads are hard at work less than
a mile apart here in preparation for
the regatta of July l. Ellis men are
being put through terrific upstream
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-07
WASHINGTON MONUMENT
Is CRUMBLING TO PIECES
Shaft Erected at Capital to Memory of
First President Said to Be
Disntegrating

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The Wash
ington monument became an object of
interest to Washington's oldest inhab-
itants yesterday. For several days per-
sons have been picking up small pieces
of marble and cement, identical with
the material used in the monument.
This started a story that the monu-
ment was crumbling and in danger of
falling. Many who heard the story
took advantage of the Sunday holiday
to visit the monument to see it fall.
The monument watchmen say 1T is
not uncommon for pieces of marble to
drop from the shaft from time to time,
but they attach no significance to it..
Stone masons say that these pieces
falling from the seams eventually may
necessitate' the expenditure of a good
deal of money in patching.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-07
FIFTY THOUSAND UNION
MEN PARTICIPATED IN
PARADES OF LABOR DAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-Fifty
thousand union men participated to-
day in the parades in this city and
Oakland, inauguratfng the ceremonies
and festivities of Labor day, accord
ing to an estimate made by Grand
Marshal P. H. Mccarthy, who led the
host on this side of the bay.
The Oakland parade started at
o'clock, and the San Franciscans began
their march a half hour later A joint
celebration was held by the unions OF
both cities at Shell Mound park.
The orator of the day at the park
was Clarence S. Darrow, the Chicago
attorney who defended the miners
leaders, Haywood, Meyer and Petit
bone, in their trials at Boise City.
Addresses were also made by P. H.
Mccarthy, president of the State
Building Trades council, and A. NJ.
Thompson, president of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Athletic events under the auspices of
the Pacific Coast A. A. U. were begun
at l o'clock.
The program also included literary
exercises and exhibition dancing.
Business was virtually suspended in
all the cities around the bay.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-07
WIDOW OF JESSE JAMES
LEADS PRAYER MEETING
Wife of Noted Desperate Prominent In
Religious Circles at Ocean Grove,
New Jersey

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Jesse
James, widow of the notorious Mis-
souri, bandit, has been one of the most
religious attendants at the annual
evangelistic campmeeting at Ocean
Grove, N. J.
This fact became known when an ar
dent woman evangelist dropped dead
before the audience OF 1000 persons
while leading the prayer.
Among those who went to the str1ck-
en- woman's assistance was Mrs. James,
and then for the first time it became
known the aged but enthusiastic lit
tie woman who had worked so consci-
entiously for tho success of the camp
meeting during the last few years was
the widow of the notorious Jesse James.
Mrs. James has been living quietly
at the religious resort and daily has
led the large meetings in song and
PRAYER,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-07
BOY KILLS DOG; SLAYER
OF ANIMAL is LYNCHED
Peasants Drag Youth from Bicycle
After Stoning Him and Beat
Him to Death

MADRID, Sept. 6-Villagers at As
tudillo, province of Valencia. yesterday
are said to have lynched law student
named Manrique, II years old, son of
a member of the cortes, because he had
killed a dog.
Manrique was bicycling, when a dog
sprang at him. He had a revolver and
killed the animal. Peasants hearing
the shot rushed from their houses and
chased Manrique. stoning him. He
probably would have escaped, but a
stone hit him on the head and knocked
him from his wheel.
His assailants then seized him and
dragged him back to where the dogs
carcass lay and beat him to death,
leaving his body in the road.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-07
JAPANESE EDITOR PlTIES
POOR AMERICAN HUSBAND
Nipponese Journalist Says Wife in the
United States Is Most Ex-
pensive Feature

NEW YORK, Sept. 6--Motosoda
Zumoto, editor of the Toxic Times,
feels a deep pity for American hus-
bands. He thinks the most expensive
feature of life in the United States is
the wife, who appears fresh looking
and handsome compared with her
tired, anxious looking husband. De-
spite the fact American women seem
to have everything they ask for, Mr..
Zumoto says they do not look happy
or contented because their ambition is
overwhelming.
II understand" he said, "the women
of this country want to vote in order
they may have the laws changed so
as to be more in their favor
"If the American woman gets suf
frage, what is to become of the poor
American husband?"