davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-29

Roman Catholic Church.
Certificate of Amendment Of the Arti-
clcx Of Incorporation of the Adsit
Telephone Manufacturing Company.
State of Minnesota. County of Ram
j. Grant .Adsit, and Frank Adsit. be-
ing respectively. the president and
Secretary of the Adsit Telephone Man
Eanized under the Laws OF the State
of Minnesota. do hereby certify
q. rsE saia of h ths
a, the office of the Company. in the
City OF st. Paul. Ramsey County. Min
neso,a. on the lth day of August, 1914,
all of the stock outstanding and is
sued by such corporation, to-Wit 1862
shares. was represented except IL
shares. the following resolution rela-
tive to the amendment of the Articles
OF Incorporation of said Company. was
duly and unanimously passed. and that
said resolution was and is duly entered
in the Minute Book of aid Corporation,
covering the minutes OF said meeting.
and that the resolution so adopted at
said meeting. and passed and entered
in the Minute Book OF said Corporation,
was as follows:
BE IT RESOLVED that Article 1 of
the Articles of incorporation of this
Company. be amended by striking out
the following:
Article 7.
The name of the corporation hereby
formed and organized is ".ldsit General
BE ir FiIRTHEn RESOLVED that
Article II. OF the Articles OF Incorpora-
striking out the same. and inserting i'm
lieu thereof, the following:
Article II.
The general nature OF the business
nf "a hsl IL
facture. buy. sell and otherwise dis
chanical goods and devices of all kinds.
own. lease. hold sell. mortgage and
encum her both improved and unim-
proved real estate: to purchase. &C
cunbcr personal property of every kind
and description: to construct, erect
maintain. purchase acquire own, hold,
lease, sell and mortgage and cucumber
nature whatsoever; to apply for. OBJ
tain. register, purchase. lease or other
wise TO acquire and I" hold. use. own.
operate and Introduce and to sell or
otherwise dispose OF amy trade mark
trade names. patents. inventions. inn
pr"vcments and processes used in con-
Patent of the United States. or else
where. or otherwise: to issue stock and
bonds and other obligations in payment
for property purchased or acquired by
it's business: to make and to perform
contracts OF any kind or description:
and in carrying on it's business or for
the purpose OF attaining or furthering
amy OF its objects. to do any and rll
other acts and things and to exercise
any and all other powers not inconaist-
ncsutn or or th. United states.
AND EE TT t'uRTHI;Is RIGSOl.EED
that Article III of the Articles Of In
corporation OF ms company j.,
amended by striking out said Article
iii ana Inserting in lieu Thereon, the
following:
Article H.
The principle place OF business of
tho corporation, shall be in the City of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-29
state OF Minnesota, County of Ram
seY--SS. Office of the Register Of

This is to certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office at st. Paul on the 18th day of
August. A. d.. 1914. at 2:25 o'clock =.
NJ. and that the same was duly re-
corded in Book S, OF Interpretations.
NJ. w. FITZGERALD.
Register of Deeds.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-08-29

state OF Minnesota. Department OF
State
I hereby certify that the within in
strumcnt was filed for record in this
office on the 18th day of August. A. D..
1914. at o'clock i. NJ. and was duly
recorded in Book Y3 OF interpretations
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary of State
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
PROPOSED FREIGHT RATE
INCREASES ARE SUSPENDED
Schedules Affecting Middle West TO
BE Investigated; Advance III
Fares Allowed.

Washington, Nov. 30-Proposed in
creases in freight rates extending
throughout the Middle West and West
affecting many classes of freight,
were suspended today by the Inter
state Commerce Commission peniing
investigation.
Increase on coal, livestock, meats,
hay and grain were suspended, as
were elevator allowances at Kansas
City and other terminal points. In
crcases on fresh meats from New
York to st. Louis and East St Louis
also were suspended.
Increased passenger fares in Cen
trail Passenger Association territory,
becoming effective tomorrow, and in
creases in mileage book rates, becom-
ing effective on Dec 7, will not be sus-
pended.
Official announcement was made to-
day.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
BOSSE GETS $500 VERDICT
Mississippi Land Suit Ends After
Three Day Trial.

The case of Henry Bosse VS.. A
]. Flentge, which has occupied the at
tention of the Common Pleas Court
for almost three days, was decided
yesterday morning, when the jury re-
turned a verdict in favor Of the plain
tiff for $500
The case was brought to recover q
sum claimed to be due for the sale OF
some land in Mississippi belonging to
the plaintiff, in which transaction, the
defendant acted as agent.
The next case coming before the
court in which jury was selected
was that Of A.. NJ. Dyer VS.. The West
ern Union Telegraph Co., in which the
plaintiff alleges that the defendant
neglected to transmit an important
message delivered to its agent at Van
duser. to be sent to Delta.
The plaintiff seeks to recover the
sum of $500, the legal penalty in this
state to be imposed for willful neglect
in the transmission of messages.
A number Of witnesses were exam
ined, but the case was not finished
yesterday, and the trial was continued
until the Opening of court Monday
morning.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
THINKS ! MATES lat ,',S'; LOVE Il
Is WORTH $4,000
st. Louis Woman Says Mother.
in-law Caused Her to Lose
Husband.

The case of Emma E. Milford
against Margaret Milford, on tral in
the Common Pleas Court, was called
yesterday afternoon, and will likely
be concluded today.
This case was brought from Farm
ington on change of venue, and til
parties interested reside in st. Louis
and in the vicinity of Pennington.
The plaintiff, Mrs. Emma E. Mil
ford, charges the defendant, the moth
er of her husband, Richard ]. Milford,
with having alienated his affections
and causing him to abandon her, for
which she asks $4,000 actual damages
and $4,000 punitive damages.
Z The Milfords, who are prominent
in business circles in St. Louis, also
own a large tract of farming land
near Pennington, and while young
Milford was visiting the farm he met
Miss Emma Robinson, daughter Of
one of the tenants, to whom he was
married a few months later at Des-
loge.
) They were married on March 20,
1912, and were separated on Novem-
Der 10, of the same year, since which
time they have lived apart.
! Attorneys B. H. Boyer and Clyde
Morsey of Pennington, are represent
ing the plaintiff, and W. L. Coley of
East st. Louis, Ben H. Marbury and
T. D. Hines of Jackson, are represent
ing the defendant.
The case of NJ. nj. Dyer VS.. West
ern Union Telegraph Co., tried in the
Common Pleas Court was concluded
yesterday morning, the jury return
ing verdict in favor of the defend
ant.
The case was one in which the
plaintiff sought $500 damages for the
failure of the defendant company to
transmit a message promptly, but the
showing was not sufficient to satisfy
the jury that the demand was justi-
fable.
The suit of Mrs. Iska Whitelaw
Carmack for divorce from Frank Car
mack, was tried before Julien Miller,
referee, and decree entered in favor
of the plaintiff and awarding to her
the custody of their child. The charge
against the defendant, who failed to
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
SOLONS IN CAPE
TO SEE NORMAL;
MOOSE IN PARTY
One of Few Roosevelt Legis-
lators is State Member of
"a Inspecting Body.
BRIDGES URGES NEW
BUILDING FOR SCHOOL
HOpesC Committee WillRecOmmend
Domestic Science and Agri-
cultural Hall.

The Legislative Investigating Com
mittee, which is composed of both
houses of the Missouri Legislature,
arrived in Cape Girardeau last night
to make an inspection Of the Normal
School and to ascertain its needs.
The annual appropriations are bas-
ed in a measure upon the report of
the investigating Committee. Sena-
tor Anderson Craig of Maryvilie, No
daway County, is chairman of the
committee. The other members are:
Richard R. Correll, of Clark; J. H.
Somerville, of Mercer, and Editor
Campbell of Doniphan. All except
Senator Craig are members of the
lower house.
The committee was met at the sta
ton last night by Capt. H. w. Bird
ges, Representative in the Legislature
from this county, who was -.hOsc.! 70
succeed Charles C. Oliver at the re-
cent election.
Capt. Bridges, who is going to de-
vote his efforts in jefferson City to
obtaining the passage of good laws,
impressed upon Senator Craig and the
other members of the Committee the
need of an additional building for the
Normal School.
40 make this institution COM
plcta," said Mr.. Bridges, "vc should
have Domestic Science and Agricul-
tural building. The Normal Scholl is
to Southeast Missouri what the State
University is to the State as whole.
"The Normal educates the children
Of large percentage of all the peo-
pie of this great section. 1t should
be as complete as the state can make
it."
Senator Craig said that the state
as whole was proud of Cape Girar-
deau's Normal School, and that he BET
lieved the Legislature would give it
all it was in need Of.
This is one of the finest Normal
Schools in the State, said the Senator,
land l find it is located in one of the
best cities in Missouri. This is my
first visit to Cape Girardeau, but |
have known for many years that in
vestments made here were as good as
could be found in the state"
J. H. Sonerville is one of the few
Bull Moose members Of the State Leg
islature. Campbell and Correll arc
editors. "The Committee is made up
of two human beings and two
editors" said Senator Craig. But we
get along without having to use
Hrupp gun on each other"
The Committee came to Cape Cir
ardeau from Pennington and viii de-
art tomorrow morning for Mountain
Grove.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
LADIES BEGIN
XMAS CAMP AICN
FOR CITY'SPOOR
Mrs. Granting Meets With
Committee and Social Lead
erssExchange Ideas.
MAYOR KAGE APPROVES
UNITED ACTION NOW
Mrs. Caldwell Approves Plan to
Make Poor Happy-D0nates
Bundle.

Work will be actively begun today
by the ladies who arc in charge of the
plans for a Municipal Christmas tree,
as advocated by The Tribune. A
meeting was held yesterday after
noon by the committee of which Mrs.
+. G. Granting is chairman, and was
attended by nearly all of the influ-
entail women in the city.
Before the conference was called,
some of the leaders conferred with
Mayor Rage, who is in thorough ac-
cord with the movement. The Mayor
made several suggestions which will
be followed by the ladies.
The members of the committee dis
cussed various phases of the work and
outlined plans for several busy weeks.
A subcommittee was chosen to make
arrangements for receiving clothing
for the poor. A room will probably
be secured in some convenient loca-
ton, which will be used to store the
gifts until Christmas eve.
1t has almost been definitely dc
cidcd to abandon the original plan of
giving a dinner. Instead baskets of
food will be presented to every poor
person.
The Tribune will print gratis as
many tickets as the Committees may
need. These will not only be used as
admission checks for the poor, but
will be necessary in labelling the bas-
kets and presents.
1t can be conservatively said that
at least eight out of every ten men
and women in this city are advocating
the Christmas tree and feast for the
poor, which was suggested by this
newspaper. ~s'r
Mrs. Ike Caldwell, wife of the head
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
TOCCERY TO
Give AWAY APIANO
st. Louis Expert Here to Manage
Unique Sale on
Broadway

G. L. Hoyt, representing the MAJ
tional Trade Builders of st. Louis, ar
rived in this city yesterday to man
age a unique clearing sale for the AL
lison Toggery.
Mr.. Allison is going to give away
an expensive piano on Christmas eve,
the award to be made to the person
receiving the largest number of votes
cast in a contest. Ballots will be given
with each purchase.
Merchants in the East, especially
New York and the New England
found them especially popular with
states, have held these contests and
their patrons.
In addition to the piano MIR. Allison
is going to give away twelve other
prizes to those who make good CAM
paign for the piano and lose by small
margins.
81 am going to close out my ready
tO-wear stock" said Mr.. Allison last
night, "and put in large line of dry
goods. / have purchased through one
of our local dealers a very expensive
piano, which l am going to give away
on Christmas eve.
every customer will be given a
certain number of votes with every
purchase. The votes are absolutely
free, but the larger the purchase, the
greater number of ballots will natur-
ally be won. These votes will go with
every purchase made in each depart
ment, where the amount bought ex-
ceeds twenty-five cents.
"The sale starts Saturday and will
continue until the evening the prize is
awarded"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
MRS. EDWARD FOUGEU DIES
ged Resident of the Cane to bC
Buried Today.

Mrs Edward Fougeu, one of the
ID residents of this city, died yester-
day morning at her home at the cor
, ner of Spanish and Good Hope streets,
after a long illness.
Mrs. Fougeu was about IS years
of age at the time of her death, and
has lived the greater part of her life
in this city.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Emily Ziegler, a family name familiar
to all of the older residents of the
county.
Her husband, Edward Fougeu, who
died several years ago, was of prom
inent French family, and was heir to
a large estate in France which has
been held in trust and paid in install
ments from time to time to his fam
lily in this city.
Mrs. Fougeu Is survived by two
children, daughter, Mrs. Peter Lar
sen, and a son, Edward Fougeu, both
of whom are living in this city.
The funeral services will be held
from st. Vinvent's Church at 8 O'Clock
this morning, and the interment will
be at the Lorimier cemetery.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
SHORTAGE OF STATE
CLERK IS $4,000
J. Harry Edwards, Trusted EN-
ployc, Takes Money From
Treasurer's Office.

St Louis, Nov. 3G-Aftcr having
been successfully covered u" since
March, 1918, Il defalcation Of $1,000
in the office of the State Trea 5urer at
Jefferson City came to light Monday.
The shortage was in the accounts of
]. Harry Edwards, formerly chief
clerk in the office of Former State
Treasurer Cowgirl.
Mr. Cowgirl is said to have made up
the deficit from his own pocket, in Or
der TO make the books balance when
the present State Treasurer, Edwin
p. Deal, took charge. No pTccaution
was instituted against Mr.. Edwards.
Mr.. Edwards recently lost his father
through death and his wife now is i'll
at her home in jefferson City.
Mr.. Edwards was chief clerk under
Sam Il. Cook when the latter vas Sec
rotary of State, and is well known
throughput the State.
The discrepancy in the accounts OF
the State Trcasurer's Office first was
discovered, it is said, January, 1913,
when the States account with the
Mississippi Valley Trust Company Of
St. Louis was found TO figure $1,000
more than the books Of the trust COM
pany revealed. In March, 1913, rep
rcscntativc of the trust company
took 4 letter file to Jefferson City,
showing that letters written by State
Treasurer Deal about the discrepan-
cy had been answered, although these
answers could not be found in tho
Treasurer's Office files, it is declared.
An examination of the cancelled
checks in the Mississippi Valley Trust
COmpany's offices is said to have
showed that two checks for $25OG
each had been cashcd at the jefferson
City banks on the trust company Dec.
81, 1912, the day bcfoSe the Auditing
Committee appointed by the Governor
was due to examine the treasurer's
books.
Breckenridge Jones, president Of
the Mississippi Valley Trust Com
pany, said Monday that so far as the
trust company was concerned, the Ed
1x-a,-dc incident I-oe closed
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04

of the Caldwell Sherman store We ;
terday informed The Tribune that she
had prepared a large quantity of
clothing which she would turn over to
the committee in charge.
Il want to do whatever ! can to
help make the movement big sue
cess" she said. 81 have quite lot of
warm clothing which | shall be very
glad to donate. 1t can either be used
for presents or can be given to the
little girls"
Mrs. Caldwell is an active worker
for charity and during the severe
winter months does many acts Of
kindness among the needy. She is
going to take an active part in the
work, and will cooperate with the
other society leaders who are showing
such keen interest in the movement.
Mrs. H. A. Wasem, who with Mrs.
William II. Harrison, has been so busy
SfilCC INT SuSSCSLIOiI "eio Hist iuduS,
stated yesterday that she was going
to contribute some toys for the needy
little girls and boys.
Mrs. Granting has made arrange
ments to purchase a large number of
toys. She will be in charge of all do
nations made to the fund, and those
who are ready to contribute are re-
quested to turn their contributions
over to hnr.
Mr.. J. T. Num-, ST., President of the
Building & Loan Association, will
present the Committee with a gift
from that organization. A large num-
Der of individuals have expressed a
desire to help swell the fund.
Major Houck, who is chairman of
the Mems Club, will return to the city
today, as will Frank Kimmcl, who al
so is a member. They will meet with
Capt. Fl. w. Bridges within the next
day or so and will select full COM
mittee, which will cooperate with the
of which Mrs. E. G. Gram
ling is in charge.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04
RESIGNS RATHER THAN
EXECUTE TEN MEN

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 3O-Rather
than electrocute 10 men in this State
who have been convicted and sentenc-
ed to death for various crimes, Lu-
Their CASTING, electrician at the State
penitentiary. today presented his res
iTnation TO the Prison Commission.
No action las been taken on the
resignation, as the authorities say
thew know of no one who can take
Castings place. The first of the cleo
trocutinns is set for next Wednesday,
when Neal MCLAUGHLIN, white man
convicted of attacking white wOnl
an viii die, unless the Governor inter
YnneS
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04

appear, was .desertion
Mrs. Anna Berry was granted a di-
vorce from Mac Berry.
Mary Harper was granted divorce
from William Harper.
Bessie Banks was granted a divorce
from Rance Banks, and her maiden
name, Bessie Clark, restored.
Augusta Black was granted di-
yorce from Charles N Black.
The Wesco Supply Co. was given
Judgment against N. Sheppard ct al
for $500 and six per cent interest
from date of Judgment on account.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04

S. ]. Boylan of st. Louis, represent
ing, an automobile tire mandatory
was a business visitor in this city yes
terday.
A. J.-Sills, an iron and foundry
company representative of st. Louis
was in the Cape yesterday on a bust
ness trip.
Benjamin H. Marbury of Farming
ton, was a business visitor Sin this
city yesterday.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-12-04

L. r. Graves Of Green Brier, visited
friends in this city yesterday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-10-02
o |
OCT
10th |
Robes. Blankets and Comforts

rchandseh
good size and weight Harvest Special 81 10
plain white regular size and full weight 81 so
large and extra heavy an grey and plaid 81 so
sss han the s ss svss ps2 Sa @ finish plain c and $2l5
tss % sssys as% S better grade and larger SIZE $3.50
@ ss nr Th n and pretty p'as SIZE o.s regular rs
S @ ns she and a all wool ia size regular $3.50 grade As
f,t s s9s t % s ss size @ extra grade eo
s s % ts s ss sst s % es f%y Ss Ss and patent filler so
M ,s % sc sos ssds .S ss pretty patterns '" SO
with better tie ] gs ftS @ sasss ss s sSv 3 te extra size
@ size ] 72sse ] ss @ sSn and blue IS
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-10-02
Harvest Specials in Outings

Coored OutingsBough before the supply of dye stufs
by the European Sold for lie last season.
White Outngs-Seveal bolts of full beached outing bought
seller Harvest Special at .................
SheetngsNne and quarter widths beached and half
beached regular price 33c yard Harvest Special at
Tubing-Bob White brand, full bleached torn, and
hemmed. Size 42x36 Worth 22c each Harvest Special
Chdrens and Misses Underwearhrts and drawers winter
wooen broken close this stock
vest Special per garment ... HALF
Boys Underwear-Shrs and drawers heavy feeced good
broken sizes, clean up stock Harvest Special Price
stripes newest color combinations, 100
width regular 35c quality. AT the Harvest Sale
Hose-Fast black light weight Most all sizes, at the
Harvest Special FOR
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-10-02
Stylish Coats for Winter

BENEFIT OF THE
THEY ARE NEW
Diagonas
Harvest Special W 'cO
Cats-Ba
Harvest Special VAV'oO
the able
duplicates OF the
o
priced at the arve .
according ana
cured Any siz each .~O'O0
stormy days Sizes ss to IS 90
lined rubber ntene and steam cured
trando
beer ~O'1o
into favor through KS SD
| tates sfarh h-any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-06
COTILLON AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Col. stern. 80 Years Leader OF the
German. Is Again Hopored.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va. Aug
5.--Seventy couples attended the opening
cotillon OF the season in the ballroom Of
the old White tonight. Col Joseph Lane
stern Of Richmond. who has been lead
ing germans here for thirty years, had
the place OF honor again. Among those
I'm attendance were: Mrs. James OGor-
man. tho Mayor OF Baltimore and Mrs.
James II. Preston, Mrs. Edward Douglas
White Col. and Mrs. Writ Robinson,
col and Mrs Willis : Paine. Mrs. Will
lam G worthington. Mrs. Jacob Phinizy,
Mrs Thomas Boiling Mrs, Chapman
Fskc Mrs. William Haywood. Mr.. and
Mrs ! Howard Slocum, Mr., and Mrs. Y.
u. Middleton. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas v.
Paine. Mr.. and Mrs. john W. Grant. Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Payne Mr.. and Mrs. de
Courcy Thorn. Mrs Telfslr Marriott and
Mr.. and Mrs Albert 4. Cowan.
4 moving picture show brought here
from Washington by Mrs. Emory Winship
to celebrate her young daughters birthday
anniversary entertained all tho Junior,
In the cottage colony to-day.
Arrivals at the New Grcenhrier and the
White include Mrs, Outerhrldge. Miss
Outerbrldge. Alfred T. Ringing, Richard
Ringling Mr.. and Mrs. !. 7. Rainer, :. w
Helm. New York 7 T. Hoguc, G. u
Interviewer. Mr.. and Mrs Charles T.
Ingersoll. Miss SusIn u. Ingcrsoll. Harry
Ingcrsoll. philadelphia; Mrs. c. A. Page
Miss Page. Boston.