davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-23

Read the Announcement by
Schaefer in this issue.
w. S. Reed. of near Leemon,
was in.town on business yester-
day.
Rev. Haw will preach at
Williams school house next Sum-
day afternoon.
&C. H. Wolter and wife visit
ed Mr.. VOTERS sister near
Egypt Mills last Sunday.
For House and lot in
Oak Ridge. Apply to William
Ethredge, Oak Ridge. Mo.
For complete and perfect alb
stract of title, see Cape County
Abstract Co.
An extra gooi yard-wide
Tafleta. black and colors. sells at
$3.50. Bruening & Kerstner D..
Goods Co.
Rev. J. /. Ayres will give
another stereopticon lecture at
the Baptist church tomorrow
night. Everybody invited.
-"Peau-de-Soil" Silk Black
yard-wide. will sell at S1.00 and
81. so per yard. - Bruening &
Kerstner d. G. Co.
Mrs. R. J. Hof went to St.
Louis last week for medical
treatment. He daughter. Mrs.
A. d. Milde. accompanied her.
-Belding's yard-wide guaran.
teed Lining Satins, black. white
and colors, sell at 81. 90 per yard.
-Bruening & Kerstner Dry
Goods Co.
Rev. Haw was returned tc
Jackson for another year, and
r. L. Russell was made presid
ing elder of the Charleston dis
trict. This is perfectly satisfac.
tory to us.
Ben Gockel and family,
Henry Gockel and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred COVERT, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Klein and Henry Pulls
attended the funeral of Anton
Gockel at the Cape Monday.
Mooihari's Business Colieae,
Cape Girardeau. guarantees posi-.
tions. Write for particulars to &.
P. COLEl. Principal.
Wilbur Spradling went tc
Colorado about two weeks ago.
He thought he would make it h s
future home. but when he arriv-
ed there and took in the situa.
tion he longed for his happy
home and took the first train fol
Jackson. Wilbur says he know:
what the poet meant when he
said: Il am with you once
again. my friends; No more my
footsteps roam; Where it begar
my journey ends, Amid the
scenes of home"
Miss Louise Behrens OF
West Jackson was the charming
hostess of a very pretty four,
course luncheon last Thursday
afternoon, in honor of hel
friend, Miss Fannye Burford Of
st. Louis. The table was beau
tifully decorated, covers being
laid for the following: Misse:
Louise Helmkampf. Zaida Glad
ish. Norma Gockel, Fannye Bur,
ford, Ruth Medley, Mabel Hen
derson, Mraie Schaefer, Jear
Caldwell, Phoebe Limbaugh
Helen Williams, Agnes Morton,
Martha Cramer, Mildred Trislel
and frankie Lusk. The affair
was one of the most delightful
the younger set has enjoyed re
Gently.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-23
Local News
Wheat is $1.05 a bushel.

who are helping them, will see
all the subscribers now on the
Herald list in each township,
and you can renew through
them. 1t will cost you no more,
and the ladies will get credit for
it. Don't fail to pay up during
this campaign, and help some
lady get a piano.
For lumber. 20 to West.
Jackson Lumber Yard.
T. D. Hines has had a new
roof put on his residence.
Doors and windows at c. W.
Hendcrson's lumber yard.
Hear the new preacher at
the Methodist church next Sun
day.
Call and see our line of Silks
and Satins. -Bruening Kerstner
Dry Goods Co.
j. A. Horrell. of Pasadena,
California. is visiting in Jack
son this week.
If you want to invest, see
Cape County Abstract Co. They
will get the money for you.
Good Black Taffetas. yard
wide, sell at S1.00 per yard.
Bruening & Kerstner Dry Goods
Co.
MIR. and Mrs. wilson Howard
went to the Cape Saturday.
They will probably move to that
place.
Gold Cloth Silk, a very pref
ty yard-wide piece to sell at
$1.50 per yard. at Bruening e.
kerstner's.
W. B. Schaefer returned
Saturday from st. Louis. where
he had been purchasing his fall
stock of goods.
Died, at her home in this
city September 11th, Mrs. Theo-
dore Russell, colored, aged about
as years. She was buried in the
city cemetery Friday.
Money to loan on well-improv-
ed farms at 81 and 6 per cent,
for five and ten years, with the
privilege of paying all or any
amount after first year. Cape
County Abstract Co.
On Friday night, October 8.
a noted lecturer of Chicago will
give a stereopticon lecture on
ben Hur" at the Old Methodist
church. Admission 25 cents.
Miss Roena Shaner was
elected delegate to the Worlds
w. c. T. U. Convention at the
recent state convention at Car
thage. The worlds convention
meets in Scotland.
W. B. Schaefer, VIM. Paar,
VIM. Grohsmann, Blucher Sper-
ling, J. E. Schmuke and Phillip
Heide were among the citizens
who attended the funeral of To-
ny Gockel at the Cape Monday.
Also did G. F. Siemers.
Let our city aldermen
take notice of what became
of that fellow who fingered
around Kent Wilson'S barn, and
then begin a sewer system for
Jackson.
Miss Byrd Hoffman of Apple
Creek township made a good re-
port for last week. There is no
doubt of her getting a piano.
Apple Creek will do the right
thing by her representative.
The ball game here Sunday
between the Cape Capahas and
Jackson resulted in score of 2
to / in favor of Jackson. And it
is said that the Cape had the
state league picher to help them.
Rev H.aw was elected dele
gate to the General Conference
that meets in South Carolina.
He was elected on first ballot.
This is uIita an hnnorahIa puSi-
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-23

Buy your lumber at Pedlgo
lumber yard.
Old papers for sale at this
office at 15c a hundred.
See w. S. Samuels for up-to-
date decorating and papering.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Wal
lace had business in Jackson yes
terday.
All kinds of fire and tornado
insurance written by Cape Coun-
ty Abstract Go.
Mrs. Belle Hall of Lutesville
was visiting relatives in Jack
son last week.
H. II. Mueller and wife at
tended the funeral of Anton
Gockel Monday.
Home-Spun's a good silk to
sell at soc per yard. -Bruening
Kertsner ID. G.. Co.
WE WANT carload of
geese and ducks, October 5 to 9.
Call for prices. Goodwin &
Jean. AZ
Sheriff Schade put one FISH
er in jail yesterday. Fisher gets
six months for wife-abandon
ment.
j. A. Ormsberg and j. e.
Schmuke went fishing near Bur-
fordville Thursday and they
caught fish.
We have carried over a few
of the best make of wheat drills,
which we will sell at a bargain.
Williams Hardware Co.
A nice line of Messaline
Silks, black and all the new
shades, sells at 81 and $l.50 per
yard. -Bruening & Kerstner Dry
Goods Co.
Miss Bessie Alexander re-
ported $3.50 worth Of business
for The Herald last Saturday,
with twenty new subscribers,
and Mrs. Lima Cosgrove report
ed $3.50 in business and thirty
new subscribers.
Died, at the Cape last Fri
day. Anton Gockel, aged about
forty years. He was a brother to
Ben and Henry Gockel of this
city and to August and Will
Gockel and Mrs. August Covert
of the Cape. He was inferred in
the Cape cemetery Monday.
Apple Creek. Shawnee and
Randol township representatives
of The Herald are doing good
work, we are told. There is a
township piano for one of these
townships. The young lady in
either of these townships that
gets the most subscribers will
not only get piano for herself,
but will also get one for her
township. Who will get the
township piano in these town.
ships? Lodge people, see your
representatives.
One of the recent social
events which were much enjoyed
was the Farewell Party given by
Miss Zaida Gladish at her home
in West Jasckon last Friday
evening in honor of Mr.. Martin
Blank. who left Saturday Off st.
Louis. Dancing was the main
feature, and late int he evening
a dainty lunch was served to the
guests, who were: Misses Fan
nye Burford, Mildred Trisler,
Jean Caldwell, Helen Williams,
Carrie Atkins, Agnes Morton,
Sarah Davis, Phoebe Limbaugh,
Norma Gockel, Louise Helm
kampf. Louise BehrenS. Grace
Cracraft, Grace McLain, frankie
Lusk. Ida Hartle; Mesrss. Mar
tin Blank, A. Bailey Of Colum-
bia, Clarence Davis and Jesse
Stuckey of Indiana, Otto Hahs,
Homer Williams, Garnett Nor
ton, Louis Hoffman, Percy Dor
meyer, Clinton Covert, Robert
Hoffman, Murray Jones, Roy
Taylor and Emory Masterson.
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION. |
In the Cape Girardeau Court
of Common Pleas for Cape CT
rardeau County, in Vaction.
State of Missouri. County Of
Cape Girardeau.
Laura Allard. Plaintiff,
VS..
Arthur Allard, Defendant.
The State of Missouri to the
above-named Defendants. Greet
ing:
Now, here, this 3lst day of Ju-
ly, 1909, in vacation of Cape Gil
rardeau Court of Common Pleas
for Cape Girardeau County,
Missouri. before November term,
1909, of said Court, comes plain
tiff herein by attorney of record
herein, before the Clerk of Court,
and on behalf of Plaintiff files
petition in suit herein. among
other matters of action alleging:
That said Defendant, Arthur
Allard, is nonresident of the
State of Missouri, residing out
side of said State of Missouri,
and cannot be served in this
State in the manner prescribed
10y the code of procedure of and
in the State of Missouri, or in
any other. manner.
And said Clerk, being from
said petition herein. and other
wise, duly satisfied, and thereup-
on duly finding that process
herein cannot be served on De-
fendant in this State in the man.
ner prescribed by the code of
procedure of and in the State of
Missouri, or in any other man.
ner:
1t is therefore ordered by said
Clerk that said Defendant Ar
thur Allard be notified by publ
cation that Plaintiff by petition
herein filed, of date July 31st.
1909, has commenced an action
at law the immediate object and
general nature of which is to OBJ
tain a decree of divorce from the
bonds of matrimony contracted
between Plaintiff and Defendant
on the grounds of abandonment
and failure to support.
And it is further ordered that
said Defendant be and appear in
this Court on the first day of the
next term thereof to be holden
at the city of Cape Girardeau,
Cape Girardeau county. Missou-
ri, on Monday, the 22nd day of
November, 1909, and then and
there answer or plead to said pc
tition, or in default therein said
petition will be taken and ad-
judged as confessed, and judg-
ment by default will be render
ed against said Defendant.
1t is further so ordered that a
copy hereof be duly published
at least once a week for four
consecutive weeks n the Jackson
Herald, a weekly newspaper du-
ly printed, published and circu-
lated in said Cape Girardeau
county and duly designated by
Plaintiffs attorney, and duly ap-
proved by said Clerk as most
likely to give notice to defend
ant, the last insertion to be at
least fifteen days before said
next term of said Court.
State of Missouri, County of
Cape Girardeau.
| |, George E. Chappell, Clerk
of the Cape Girardeau Court of
Common Pleas of Cape Girar-
deau County, Missouri, hereby
certify that the foregoing writ
ino ic a full tnIa and cornnlata
The Jackson herald., 1909-09-23

Wanted-An elderly woman.
farmers widow, or other good
woman, who is neat and tidy,
to correspond with me with a
view to matrimony. Will give a
good woman who will assume the
duties of wife, a good home. APP
ply to c. G. Schadenberg, 418
South Hanover Street, Cape Gil
rardeau, Mo.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
KEEN HEARING OF
WOMAN PREVENTS
DISASTROUS FIRE
Dripping of Oil from Lamp
Awakened Mrs. Reilly
Just in Time.

The keenness of hearing and pres
once of mind of Mrs. Michael Reilly, of
179 Morris avenue, prevented a serious
blaze at her home early today and
saved ten lives of her two young chill
dren who were sleeping at the time of
the blaze.
After her husband had gone to work
at $50 o'clock today, Mrs. Reilly went
back to bed. In the same room were
sleeping her two young children. She
was awakened by the dripping of oil on
the loo from a lighted lamp.
AS she started to investigate there
was an explosion and oil spattered over
the walls and floor. The room was inn
m~ediately ablaze. Mrs. Reilly pulled a
quilt from the bed. threw it on the
floor and smothered the flames sufl-
GENTLY to permit of her leaving the
room. Selling her two children she
made her way to safety.
When the fremena reached the house,
they found that the quilt Mrs. Reilly
had used to smother the fire had done
its work so effectively that there re-
manned little for them to accomplish.
The damage was $40.
George Riker and George Callan, Oh
$50 Morris avenue, who live across the
way, heard Mrs. Reilly's screams as
she ran down stairs, and rushed In TO
help. Callan's face and hands were
burned. Mrs. Reilly burned her left
foot as she darted from the room.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
FERD. S. SALOMON GETS
WATCH FROM EMPLOYEES.

The foremen of the Hamburg Cor
dovan Leather Works gathered at the
invitation of Ferd s.. Solomon. son of
the late r.. G. Solomon. founder of the
business, in the dining hall of Achtel-
Stetter's Saturday night. There were
about forty present. The occasion was
of q farewell nature as Mr.. Solomon is
disseminating his active interest with
the company. and taking up his Office
In New York. George r. Atkins,
known to the trade as Tommy" acted
as toastma5ter, and after making a
few remarks, introduced the speaker of
the evening, William Handler, who has
been actively employed by the company
for over twenty-five years. Mr..
Handler, on behalf of his fellowwork-
men, presented Mr.. Solomon with a
gold watch and fob as a token of their
regard. Mr.. Solomon acknowledged the
gift with a few Well chosen remarks.
Other speeches were made by s. B.
Sprinz, superintendent; L. l. Sharp,
E. S. Green, Joseph Conway and J. f..
vantubergen. Mr.. Solomon presented
to all a picture of himself in his fac
tory and business attire, and a very
enjoyable evening was spent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
COLBY SC0LDS
At LABOR UNIONS;
MEN QUIT HALL
Letter Purporting to Be from
Transfers Organization Is
Cause of Attack.
Especial to the Evening star.l

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March e.
he had in his hand bearing the heading
international brotherhood of Team
sters, Local Union 475," former Senator
Everett Colby, of New Jersey, fiayed
THE practises of the present day politi-
cal life" and those of the labor organi-
cations at the Young Mems Christian
Association meeting in Court Square
Theatre yesterday. He denounced some
of the methods of organized labor. A
score of men got up and left the thea
tire.
The speaker said that it vas because
of his activity in e~ndeavoring 10 get
the passage OF laws for the benefit Of
the w~orkingman that he was finally de-
feated for reelection. He said such ac-
tivity as was displayed in the writing
of the letter which he had in his hand
was nothing short Of anarchy. The let
ter was written at the time that all.
teaming rattle between New York city
and Newark, N. j., was tied up because
of labor difficulties.
The letter gave q union man permits
sion to drive his team over a certain
road from Newark tc New York. 1t.
gave the man in question the privilege
that was the right of any man, the use
of a public way. Other teamsters were
prevented from using the way by tho
labor leaders simply because they did
not belong TO the union, said the
speaker. He told of his attempts to get
labor legislation passed in his State
and of the defeat of his hopes year
after year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
CONVENTION Of
STATES WOMEKS
CLUBS PLANNED
Will Take Place in Atlantic
City May 7
and 8.

Definite arrangements have been
made for the fifteenth annual meeting
of the New Jersey State Federation OF
Women's Clubs, to take place at Al
lantic City Friday and Saturday, May
Z and 8.
The sessions will be held in the Hotel
Chelsea, at the invitation of the Won
ginning at 1890 o'clock Friday morn
ing and 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Dawson. of this
Lcity, the retiring president, will pre-
side. 1t is rumored that Mrs. Thomas
s. Henry, also of Newark, the first
vice-president of the federation, will
be elected to fill her place. This Is
very probable, as during a long illness
of Mrs. Dawson she ably filed her
place.
A conference of presidents and county
chairmen will be held Saturday morn
ing from S:46 o'clock to 9:45 O'Clock.
Polls will be open for voting from $3.50
to 1880 Saturday morning for the annual
election OF officers and three directors.
ihC w Vltidf > IAtStdiCD SiuD Will IeD-
der a reception to the officers, delegates
and club women In the ballroom of the
hotel Friday night, May Z, when there
will be a program of music. Trains will
leave Jersey City on the Pennsylvania
railroad at 7:44 a. m; Newark, 1856;
Elizabeth, 500; Trenton, 1851, arrivins
in Atlantic City at II o'clock. Another
train will leave Jersey City at 3:15 p.
m, and Newark at 1927 p. M, arriving
in Atlantic City at $40 p. m. Two spe-
cial cars will be. attached to the train
leaving Jersey City Friday morning.
May Z, at 7:44 o'clock. The club women
will be met in Atlantic City by a com
mittee of the Woman's Research Club,
who will escort them to headquarters.
Amendments which were approved at
the last meeting of the directors will be
presented for consideration. The nom
mating committee, of which Miss An
toinette Hays. of Madison, is chairman,
will issue ballots to the various clubs
later in the month. The official pro-
gram of the meeting will be sent TO the
clubs in a few weeks by Mrs. Frank
Cavalli, OF Jersey City, chairman of the
program committee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22

ture in their present form for three
years now. The first time they failed
1t is useless t. talk of any interests be
ing served. If the amendments Were
adopted they would give the corpora
tions nothing which they have not now
The amendments will simplify the pro-
cedure of the court in a way that
has been found good in other States"
The rumor stated that certain de
c:sions by the courts against the cor
porations were responsible for h plan
to change the makeup of h judiciary.
One of the cases cited was that of the
leather trust, two weeks ago. The
amendments have been draw up in
their present shape since the Legis-
lature of 1906.
Would he No Change.
II the constitutional amendments are
passed the same system of executive
appointment will prevail, but, although
the amendments abolish the present
State and county judgeships, they do
not create any new patronage. There
are now nine Supreme Court justices,
including the chief Justice; six special
Judges of the Appeals Court, seven Cir
cult Court judges and a chancellor and
seven vice-chancellors, or thirty judges
in all.
The Circuit Court judges are statn-
tory officers. The amendments provide
for twenty-one State judges in all, to
be members Of a Supreme Court of
three divisions, appellate, law and
cbancery. The Legislature may, how
ever, increase the number of judges.
All must he LAWYERS.
Each division will have its presiding
officer. The lay judges are going to
be wiped out, and vice-chancellors will
be made full judges. h Appeals
Court will have seven members only.
and the remaining fifteen judges will
be divided between the chancery and
law departments, in which there are
now seventeen judges.
All to He Reappointed.
AS all the present judges will be re-
appointed the Governor will only have
the choosing of three new judges to
replace the lay judges. The amend
ments provide that the present Circuit
Court Judges and the Common Pleas
Judges in counties shall serve out their
terms. The present chief justice is ex-
pected to be the Justice to preside over
the Appellate Division, and If the
chancellor shall remain as presiding
justice of the chancery division or will
be necessary to designate a presiding
justice for the law division, and the
Governor will have the appointment
with the concurrence of the Senate.
In brief, the judiciary amendments,
IL adopted, will give the present Gov
ernor the appointment of three judges
and the power to designate one of the
present Justices as a new president
judge of one of the divisions of the
new Supreme Court.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
SUNDAY LOTTERIES FINED
AS SUSPICIOUS PERSONS.

Following the instructions Of Cap
tain Carroll, of the detective bureau,
plainclothesmen were busy In the First
Police Precinct yesterday picking up
suspicious characters. and six prisoners
We're lined up before Judge Hahn in
charged with lettering. Jennie Lynch,
alias Jennie Williams, alias Virginia
Williams, and Mary Jones, both col
ored, were fined SIS each; Christian
Nelson was fined $40, and Fred Boss
tick, Joseph Parella and James Gordon
were discharged.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
SIXTY DAYS FOR VAGRANT
WHO SCARED CHILDREN,

Joseph Sargelis, charged with va
grancy, was sentenced to sixty days by
Judge Simon Hahn in the Third Pre-
cinct Police Court this morning. He
was arrested by Patrolman King after
he had caused a connection in the
Chapel street neighborhood by frighten-
ing several children. Frank Maginness.
another man without a home, was fined
$40 for disorderly conduct. John Hef-
feren, of 120 Commerce street, was fined
S. for lettering. Samuel Defak. of ID
Munroe street, was given a chance to
spend twenty lays in the county Jail
because he was unable to pay a $40 fine.
He was arrested by Policeman Fitzsim-
mons after a hard tussie. He was also
charged with lettering.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
AnOppOrtmitythat Means Muchto Buyers.
A Sensational Cut in Prices of Good
Goods. Most Pianos to Be Sold
At ] to ! Former Prices.
BIG SALE STARTS THIS MORNING At $50 SHARP
Come at Once and Secure Best Possible Bargain Ever
Offered to Newark Public. Store Open Evenings.
COZ BROAD STREET.

To our many friends and customers
who have known S and dealt with us
during the many years we have been in
business in Newark, we wish to extend
our thanks and appreciation of their
patror age and good will. During this
time we have always endeavorsd to
give A dollars worth of value for every
dollar paid us and we know that we
have placed such instruments before
the rublic that have only been a credit
to the piano makers art
We have let our beautiful wareroom
and must surrender it in a very short
time, hence this stock now on hand
must be sold quickly.
To dispose of a large stock such as
this in a short time extraor binary low
prices and easy terms will have to be
made. In fact, the prices will have to
be SO low and the terms SO easy the
stock will virtually sell itself.
This we intend to do and will do.
We are going to close out this stock
in the quickest time possible and cost
will not be considered. former
prices not reckoned with.
Are you going to buy a piano
some day You need not delay now.
You know we are, and have always
been, able to satisfy our customers
with pianos of good quality. Now
we propose, in this closing out sale,
to knock the last prop from under you
that has kept you from buying, viz:
price and terms.
Beginning this morning, March ~,
and continuing until this entire stock
of pianos and player-pianos is sold, we
are going to make the most astounding
discount ever made on high grade
goods.
We Are Going to Close Ont,
Quit business, and everything must
go. You will find here such we'll
known makes as Mathushek & Son,
Jacob Bros. Steinway, Chickering,
Bradbury, Fischer, Bush & Gerts,
Emerson, Lauter, Bailey, Sohmer and
many others, nearly 200 pianos
in all. Cecilian, Peck & Son,
Mathushek & Son, 'Euterpe and
other pIayer-pianos must go.
Practically all of these pianos are
new, others slightly used, and marked
and sold accordingly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-22
TURNER LADIES' SOCIAL.

The Newark Turner Ladies' Society.
is completing preparations for its so
cial to be given on the evening of.
March 81, in New Turn Hall, 1874 Will
lam street, The attractions will I'M
clude whist, skat and pinochle. The.
officers of the entertainment committee
are Mrs. A, Horns. president: Simon
Schlesinger. secretary, and Mrs. Anna.
Buhl, treasurer. On the press commit
tee are Leonard Baumann. chairman:
Miss Sophie Breuning, Miss Kate Fink.
William Krause. Morris Sachs and
Jacob Pfeil. -