davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
BAKERS BREAD
IS CHEAPER
THAN CORN
Prominent Stock Dealer to
Use Stale Bread for
Regular Horse Feed.
ORDERS THOUSAND LOAVES
Leaves fOI st. Louis TO Arrange
for Regular Shipments of
Stale Bakers Bread.

Frank kimmcl, the well known
and popular stock dealer of this city,
realizing the necessity of taking steps
to overcome the high cost of living
for his horses, has conceived the idea
of reducing expense by most novel
method Mr.. Kimmel will leave for
st. Louis Wednesday for the purpose
of entering into a contract with one
of the large bakery concerns of that
city to furnish him stale bread which
he expects to have shipped to him at
regular intervals. He expects to
pulverizc every loaf and use it as Il
substitute for grain. Mr.. kimmcl
states that he can buy stale bread
at the price Of 70 cents per hundred
loaves of one pound each, and he is
of the opinion that by this method
he will be enabled not only to make
a very material saving in his feed
bill, but at the same time to provide
the most nutritious and strengthen
ing food obtainablc for his livestock.
He states that on next Monday he
expects to receive a shipment of 1000
loavcs, and he intends to place a
standing order for shipments to ar
rive weekly,
OF course this substitute for grain
will not overcome the necessity for
the use of hay, and he expects to
place his dumb charges on a mixed
diet of alfalfa and stale bread.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
PROMINENT CITIZEN DIES

Fred Kruger member of one of
the old families of this city, and a
lifelong resident of this county, died
at his home near DutchtOwn Tues
day evening at about o'clock.
While he had been complaining with
stomach trouble for several days, his
condition was not considered danger
Gus, and on the day of his death
he spent considerable of his time up
and around the house Late in the
afternoon he began to suffer consider
ably and Dr. Schoen his family
physician was called, but failed to
revive the afflicted man.
Martin Lorbcrg was called to pre-
pare the body for burial, leaving
the Cape about o'clock Tuesday
evening and returning about $3.50
o'clock Wednesday morning.
At the time of his death, Mr..
Kruger was Al years and four months
old, He leaves a widow and six
children to mourn his departure
The remains will be brought We'd
nesday to the home Of Tony Schock
who lives on the old Kruger place,
and on Thursday morning at 10
o'clock the funeral services will be
held at the Hanover Church where
the body will be buried.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
BOARD FAILS
TO AWARD
CONTRACT
New Teachers Selected and
Bids for Construction of
New School Received.
BETWEEN LOCAL BUILDERS
Another Meeting Called for Tues
day Afternoon to Consider New
Bids Then Submitted.

At the meeting of the school board
held Monday night at the Broadway
Public School, upon the recommends
ton OF superintendent Crockor, Miss
Rice and Miss Castor. the only two
new out OF town lady teachers yet
selected were chosen for the coming
year. y gentleman from Dexter by
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
physician Sentenced.

Pittsburg, April 29.-Final arraign-
ment of Lucy d. Orr, alias Lucy d.
Damms, the nurse, held on a charge
of larceny in connection with the
death of Mrs. Myrtle Allison at the
Bellevue "house of mystery" will be
the next move toward closing the
case. DR.. C. C. Meredith pleaded
guilty to the charge of having per-
formed criminal operation on Mrs.
Allison. Meredith was sentenced to
pay a fine of cents, costs of the
prosecution and to be imprisoned for
not less than five years. The murder
charge against Meredith was dropped.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
SPLENDID PRO-
GRAM FOR
SCHOOL MEET
Many Rural Schools Will be
Represented-City Chill
dren to Participate.
FREE SHOWS FOR VISITORS
Moving Pictures TO be Taken of
School Children Parade-Big
Display of School Work.

pur,I srbonI E,,rciscs ,t Inrin,i,r
.r,l;,or;r,,, n.on - -, r,,u ro,r
R,.Lct Iuncb in Cnurt Uonso
norl ,t roon
school exercises in mark rrom 1,
until . - m
NorrnI Tr,;ri,, schooI rrnil, and
Xnr,nI Military hand viii moot -
rro;,;ro school ot o.2o - ~ and
m,rcb "a Rroodwov school
Rroodoo,, school will moot ot o.15
- ~ and march dowr RrooJo,y
rc,r If coIumn WAITING ot Srrigg
Srcct for tbo JofTcrsor Good uorc
and Wosh;rgton schools
Good Uonc school and IcGoryo,
school will meet ,t 2l5 and march
20 Rroodwoy and Srr;oo s,rccts
roIIirc !, bcbipd tbc Rroodwoy
scbonI in line Of march W,sb;ng-
tom scboo, will meet Of 2.45 and
march 70 snrigg and Rroodwoy
roIl;pg in line of march hcbind JorTcr.
SON and Good Homo school
Iorinior ecbool and uiob School
u,;u ,noot ~ Ioriror br;IJ;no and
norch to Rroodwoy and Fonrtoin
strccts foIIino in line os norodo masses
rho RuroI schools will form an
Iorinior stroot facing Rroodwoy
ot o.55 to foII in brbind Iorimicr
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
BOY CAPTURED
in CAPE AND
TAKEN Home
Two Young Sons of Anna
Teamster Leave Home
Youngest Captured.
HAD A ROUGH JOURNEY
Boy Returned to His Parents
Wednesday Older Brother
Is Still at Large.

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The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
OFFICER FAILS TO
GET MAYHEM HERE
Refuses to Come as Criminal
but Willing to Come as
Forgery Case Witness.
BOND FOR APPEARANCE
Jones Brothers Said TO be Willing
TO Settle Shortage and Have
the Case Dismissed.

W J. Scagravcs who was dcputi2cd
to go to Memphis and escort c. \.
Mayhcw back to this city on the
charge of being an accomplicc in
the forgery Of which the printer
Jones is accused, returned empty
handed Wednesday morning, 1t seems
that through some sort of proceed
ngs the authorities refused to turn
Mayhem over until the Court had
time to decide as to whether May
hcw should return as criminal or
as IA witness. 1t is said the matter
will be decided next Thursday. A
brother of Mayhem came in Wcdncs-
day morning from Marion, Ark,
to arrange to give bond for his
appearance.
Mr.. Seagravcs states that Mayhem
had written letter to interested
parties expressing his willingness to
come as witness, but that before
the arrival of his letter n warrant had
been sworn out for his arrest. He
further stated that Mayhem bears a
good record in Memphis, his home
town according to the police and de-
tcctive reports.
1t is said that two brothers of the
defendant Jones came from St. Louis
Tuesday evening, and have offered
proposals to meet all the shortages Of
their brother with the provision that
criminal action be dismissed against
him.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
HUERTA AGREES
TO ARBITRATE
WAR QUESTION
State Department is Official
ly Notified that the Die
tatOr is Ready.
NO DAMAGE MEXICO CITY
Basis on Which Each Nation
Would Settle Controversy
Are Only Tentative.
lNNNI, Nnms SnrricnN

tWNC News ScrNiCe,O
Washington, April 29.-Spanish Am.
bassador Nauo, In charge OF the al.
fairs Of Mexico in the United States,
informed Secretary Of State Bryan
that Gen. Huerta had unconditiOnally
accepted the principle OF mediation as
involved in the proposals of the gov.
CrHmcuts OF Brazil, Argentina and
Chile.
No Americans have been killed in
McN.uo City, none is in danger and
only one is under arrest. according 10
assuralcCs to the state department
from the brazilian minister in that
capital
Completing Plans.
W.ph the swinging back of the pen.
dUMm OF tho Mexican crisis-Tlucrta's
tormal acceptance Of the good offices
OF ,ne South American diplomats
Ir.ai.ut Wilson and his advisers
avail, the setting Of the stage on
whol representatives, OF Argentina,
Brazil and Chile hope to bring about
peace. The ENJOYS remained in con.
terence all night completing prolimi
nary plans OF proposed mediation.
Their next move, it was suggested,
would be a request to the Washington
and the Huerta governments for state
ments of probable demands each
would make, preliminary to any at.
tempt at formal mediation. The next
step would depend upon the nature of
those replies. Upon them probably
would be based the proposals intend.
ed for submission to the Washington
government and IIuerta.
strong Man Needed
II strong man can be developed in
Mexico now there is hope that the
mt d alton proposal may succeed. The
UeG.a.C-s are looking over the timber
there IN the hope that they can find
one Mexican who can get the united
support OF all the warning elements in
MeyiCo City for him as provisional
president. In any plan considered it
Is admitted Ilucrta, CGrGanza and VII
la must be eliminated. So must the
men who hay- been close to them
since the death of Madero.
There is only one imperative de-
mand from which President Wilson
will not recedo. That Is that Huerta
mus, be eliminated and a guarantee
of actual constitutional government
must be given. Demands for an In
damRi'y for the death of our blue
jackets and marines killed at Vera
Cruz or because of the enormous eX-
pense to which this government has
been subjected will not be pressed.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
CAPE COUNTY CITIZEN DIES
AT FULTON.

Word has been received of the
death of Curtis Short, son of Thomas
Short a prominent farmer living
on Rural Route No. 3, about nine
miles Northwest of the Cape on the
Perryville road,
On account of a mental disorder,
Curtis has been confined for several
years in an institution at Fulton,
Mo, and was an inmate at the time
of his death, He was about 36 years
Of age, and unmarried. His remains
will arrive in Jackson Thursday morn
ing, and will be buried at Pleasant
Hill Cemetery near Fruitland, in
the afternoon,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
new INCORPOR-
ALTON FORMED
in OUR CITY
Bee Store Has Been Organ
lied Into Stock Company
Business Enlarged.
Bee STORE 80 YEARS OLD
Mr.. Ische Will Retain Connections
as Member of the New
Incorporation.

The Bee Store which was started
over thirty years ago by l.. II. Clos
terman now deceased, will organize
Il stock company with the following
well known business men incorpora-
tors Louis Ischc, Jr., Albert Haman,
Alvin S. Freeman, Wilson Haman,
Mr.. lschc who has been connected
with the business for the past sivtonn
years, and in sole charge fer the last
five years, will remain with the new
company whose plans are to enlarge
and increase the business.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
LATE NEWS
BULLETINS
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Washington, April 29,--In spite Of
mediation plans, activity continues
undated in Army and Naval circles.
The Brazil minister is doubtful as
to the outcome and Hucrta now
demands seven members Of the
Arbitration conference,
Denver, April 29,-Rcgular troops
of the United States have been AS
signed to preserve order in the Colo
RADIO strike region. No rioting today.
Eccles, W. Va, April 20,--As the
rescue work here progresses, 81 miners
have been rescued from the two mines
and eight dead bodies brought to
the surface. Hopes are entertained
that many more are alive.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
NEW DREADNAUGHT SAILS
Giant Fighter Puts to Sea and viii
Complete its Equipment at
Newport, r, I.
CNYNu News seryiee.l

New York, April 2S.-The special
service squadron's flagship, the new
dreadnaught New York, with Rear Ad'
miral Winslows flag flying, left the
Brooklyn navy yard on her maiden
voyage for active service in Mexican
waters, establishing a record for
promptltude OF preparation for going
TO sea, She has gone to Newport, X.
l., to complete her equipment.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
Tank Steamer Blown Up.

Algiers, Algeria, April 29.-The Rus
sian tank steamer Kometa blew up off
Sidi-Feruch, on the coast Of Algeria.
Passing steamers picked up Is OF the
crew of 30. The others perished. OF
the survivors nine were injured. The
Kometa burned
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
American 10 Be Shot.

Galveston, Tex April 29.-Reports
have been received that William
Schoelman, an American arrested at
Tampico, has been ordered shot as
spy. lie was a saloon keeper.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01

Try a Tribune Want Ad. 1t wilt
bring results.
Advertise in the Tribune if you
want results.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01

The progressive merchant is quick TO
newspaper advertising. The
gets results.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01

Try Tribune Want Ad 1t will
bring results.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
h. F. CHURCH. SOUTH.
Nnnouncemrnt Extraordinnry.

am glad to ann0uure t tiecjti- lens of Forrest City and vicinity that th+ noted evangelist, Rev. Bark Cul- pepper. Who k we. aud ravorihly known throughout tAe South uiI begin a series If revival meetings. qn- der tue auspices of the Neluudist chorch, in Forrest City hepuulng Jaly lath, l9I
 The meeting. "iI.tn0l pfuu3bil,- ". he held uuder largctcr'. eo tLau there win be loom Tor a'a ana u. large eou4regal ions which aIl eatHtr t9 hear The evangelist will lp cauI and comfortable. WNeretor Nr Culpep- per goes, great troNa> attend his ministry. aud We know that Forrest City Wjlj.be uo exception joshelu MT CuIpepper rareh holds d meeting H city lhe size of this ane u.d his meetings are mostly union meetings in large cjtIe>. II k exlraordInary that he i~ coming to u, at tIj~ time. for he has some sixty meetings already booked ahead, anu he was compelled To reIin4uish one of these meetings ii order to come to us satajl
 Forrest City should appreciate tui, opportunity and begin making ar engagements so that nothing may lu tcriere wit1their attendance at eacI one of the services from beginning tl close A cordial invitation is extend ed .iu advance to the general pubjlc
 F, W GEE, Pastor
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
Causes Further Talk.

Eccaa, >o many people are telling their experience with Hunts Lighl- ulag piI for hedd ache~, Rheumatism. neuraIgla etc, that others are lead 10 give Il a trlaI and are com iucrd immediately ut it's merits a> pain killer Are you yet to be com iuced> Ask your druggist X B Richards Medicine CO. Nheruau Texas.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
GOOD HOPE TIMES

Mlr. John England is visiting friends and relatives here this week.
 Nearly everybody around Good Hope went 10 Wesley to witness the ChlldrenS Day exercises Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Brown and Miss Mamie DeVazier, of Caldwell. were charming visitors with Mrs. Lela DeyaNer Sat urday and Sunday Miss Ollie Rowland. from Colt. spent the past week with Mrs Gertie Fisher.
 MT. Willie Mcdaniel went to see Mir. Will Fisher, Sunday.
 Look out, Beverly, that little Mar ] ion Satterfeld is about to beat your time with Miss Laura Moon
 There will te preaching by Bro. Newsome at Good Hope Sunday morn ing, and Woodmen decoration in the afternoon, then Bro NeVsom will preach again at night Every body come.
 There was singing at Mr. John Pet N'S i4CtoC A'AA HIAidS III . bl
 Mrs. Weaver was very sick Sunday and Monday We are glad she is able to be up again.
 MT Robert Pauley and two child. ren from Tuscumbia. Ala. were guests of Mrs Jordan, Saturday and sunday They returned home Mon. l day.
 NIT. 1amar Humphrey spent tAe night with NIT. Beverly England sat urday.
 MT Tom Lindsey, from Caldwell. visited MT. Weaver, Monday
 NIT John Logan Sellers was visitor at MT Dennis house. Sunday We don't blame you, John
 Miss Pear Jordan went To set Nf~. Laura Pettus, Saturday.
 MT Lamar Humphrey accompanied Miss Chloe Nugent to singing, Sunday night
 Mr. and Mrs McMiIan went to Forrest City, Friday.
 Her. was singing at NIT. Herman Higgins Sunday night There was a biz crowd and all report good time Several young people from Colo and Caldwell attended
 Wonder why Paul Miller come, 10 Good Hope so much Iately2 Must be trying to beat some one time
 Miss Laura Moon went to see Miss Pearl Jordan, Saturday night
 sunday school will be at ten o'clock in the morning on accouut Of the decorations Sunday
 Mrs. Kate Fitzpatrick, uf Madison. visited Mrs. Tay Tor Saturday and sum day Mr. F. D. Satterheld was very sick Friday aud Saturday, We hope le will soon be up again Mrs. Louada Trimue was very sick Saturday. MT. and Mrs. A. May went to Wesley to help decorate the churco. Saturday evening Miss Laura Pettus and Miss JeWcI Brown went to sec Mrs. Meyers, rhursdry Mrs England went to Forrest City, Friday Mrs Rosa Brtton has been visiting Mir and Mrs. A. $, May the past week Must go, and maybe will hear something else by this time another week. ~t NSHINE.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
MRS. W. W. LAKE
Tells Others How to Get Strong
 and We'll.

Mrs. w w. Lake of Aberdeen Miss, says, "The grippe had left me Ill weak, rundown condition from which l suffered for some time I tried different remedies but nothinq seemed to do me any good until I took Vinol, from which received great benefit. My cough is almost entirely gone and I am strong and well again, and l am glad to recom- mend Vinol to others who suffer as I did"
 Mrs. Lakes recovery was due to the combined action of the medicinal elements extracted from cods' livers combined with the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron, which are contained in Vinol. and her cough disappeared as natural result.
 We guarantee that Vinol will do all We claim and will pay back you1 money if Vinol does not satisfy you. CITY DRUG STORE, Forrest City. Ark.
 MT Weston Payne who has been a student in the University of Arkan sas during the session just closed returned to his home here "Wednesday He has had very successful year al school and his relatives and man, friends will be glad to welcome hin home
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
Statement of Ownership, Managempnt
 Etc.

of tbr Forrest City rme~ published weekly al Forrest tI}y Arkansas. required by tle Act of August @i lui2
 Editors, Laudolst X Nal4bu rolrest Clty Ark.
 Maoa-io4 ru,or F. l.. NadaEiu. Forrest Bu~iuc,, Nauaser r l.. Nuda6io Forrest City, Arkansas.
 Publishers Laudea,gt X adaku Forrest City Nrk
 Owners. Laudyo-t x }aaahin tru com posed Of F. iaudNul-l aud F.. F. Nadaldn both of Forrest litY Ark.
 Known b udhuldcr>. murlgagrps rtc. None.
 lANnNOIt.I < NApNI>IN.
 Ter r.. l.. NADAkIN sworn to auu subscribed before me this IlA day of March. l"ll. f.t, MERNIN
 County Court Clrrh. Gly comm >ston expires October 3l. t4l4D Mrs NJ 4. Bridgforth. of Gold thWaite, Texas. arrived last week. and is delightful guest in the home of her son, Dr D. c. Brid2forth, ana family, for several weeks Her rela- tiyes and many oidtime friends here are very glad to see and welcome her. Mrs. Bridgforth has been the efficient cashier of the Bank of Go,dWait Ge since she left Forrest CiB several years ago, and enjoys her work very much
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
Cures stubborn Itchy Skin Troubles

T caald scratch myself j5 pieces is often heard from sufferers uf f.c- zema, Tetter. Itch aud similar >au Erupti0us bon Sera ea Nt9p tHe Itching at once ~itu Dr Hobson > Eczema Ointment It's first appiea- Ji6n starts healing, the Red E6uga. Healing and Cooling Medicines Nr> (. X Eiuteldt, Rfck I>.aaA l1. after using br fioJ>0n'~ Eczema Ointment. writes This is lHe rirSt time in niue years Lave been free from the dreadful aimenD 6u1r4u- reed 5Ot at your druggist
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05
LAKE SIDE TIME

From unknown causes to the Wrll- CT, the Lakeside items did not appear in the columns of your paper last week
 The weather has been vrIy dry for the past two weeks and | good ram would he appreciated yer} much
 Mir |. A. Logan. formerly trayeIiuR salesman for the tlIis-LiIlyback Drug company but now with NanN leet- Mansfield Drug company was here last Friday.
 Me9sr- T. A. Buford aud Jim san der, of Forrest City, stopped here a while Y tdnesday evening, Whue eu route 10 Linden Island.
 II w. Robinson made | brief busi- ness visit To Forrest City, saturday Tue cIops have been pretty we'll worked and are growing uJceN
 Mr Feuner EIdrid4c, of Forrest Ciy, was in this vicinity. Tuesday, looking after the flaming interests of his employers. the tu>,e5l.Grahan-Al der>0n company.
 Messr> Bob Sellers aud Rufus scott, ot Forrest CIt}, made business tfip ao this place, Wednesday,
 Since writiu&the abNe iteme quite nice rain fell Aefe "Wednesday even ing, @hirHNa~ }ery muehap appreciated
 STARRING =LAD.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-05

H An absolute clear ance is the only thing that we have in mind, and in order to effect such q clearance, we are making prices that however startling they
 may appear, are not exaggerated one bit. No matter what your needs, if in our line,
 here is your supreme
 opportunity "
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-11
Qleixe YsIi3eimamriAten.

- Dem pOlisifen 9eaa III es ges
fern Worgeu eelunesn, in Der periou
beg 20 Sabre alten Nesers Georss,
alias 1lad. eineu Der Stpsi Restr 81,
nsrbaft.n, ipslfs auf Wlt. 4uburn per.
ihisoene i9psre Di.biidbls ausasfiibri
baden. Bel Der 9ur6iudpuns bts gurs
i9en ipurbsn peridiebene ptribpolIe
Saasn DOrssfuuoen, ipslds Der qoIis
5si als seiioblen ssmelbet ipareH. Bel
einsm ginbrud, ipsld.u Rob nit ieis
mem nod in 5reibeit befinbliden
SpiebesIeuen an Der euclio Mpenus
periibte, fpuroe auf bas Ginbrs6srpaar
sefhoF.n, bod tonnten bic Burden
ibr gnttommen beiprtfsligen.
- 9fn Der 9. Gtrabe uns Central
apenue baiien fih asiiern qbenb siDsi
Qeasr in perbGGtigsr gBeife benoml
men, 70 bab Dsisiiips 5ur gerbuftuns
Der gurfhen fhrittsn. Die @trbdftss
ten saben ibrs Ramen ais alon5c
9apipr, %, unb Glmsr Dunn, %,
bsioe aus SnbidnapOIis. SnD., an.
Die poliSsi purbs seiiern abenb
eriuHt, auf ben % Sabre dlt,n Games
Carl ,u fabnben, ipeIt,er felt bem 6.
Suli aus f.iner Wobnuna 30. 1547
perin Gtrdbe, perI4punbsn IN.