davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-17
One Man Attacked and
Almost Scalped-- Doctor
Calls Case Serious
ROWDIES ACTIONS ARE
DEPLORED BY OFFICER
Donnelly Arrests Men Who
Violate Encampment rules
Thinks Trouble Over

The illfceling that has been brew
ing between the rOwdics in the Ma
| tional Guard and the rough neck
element of Cape Girardeau reached
crisis last night, and resulted in
several fights.
Several residents of the Cape were
found pretty badly disfgured by a
mixup with sxuad of soldiers and
corps Of soldiers were taken back
to camp shortly before midnight
bearing evidences of battle.
There is small percentage of the
soldiers encamping here who have
displayed Objectionable qualities dur
ing their pilgrimages over the city,
beginning Monday night. Some of
them accosted women and girls on
the street, and made themselves
generally Objectionable.
This was the original cause Of
the fights between the guards and
the civilians The citizens who origi-
nally took part in these ARRAYS did
so because members of their families
had been insulted.
But last nights collisions were par
ticipated in by what might be called
gangs The men on both sides were of
the gang type and they fought for
the sake of the sport.
Col, A. b. Donnelly, who is in
charge Of the soldiers, deplored the
conduct of his men and the residents
of this city who engaged them in
battle.
Il have tried to have the members
of this encampment conduct them
selves as gentlemen, and ! am indeed
sorry that they have been accused of
taking part in these disturbances.
l ordered a provost guard of one
hundred men to patrol Cape Girar-
deau tonight and place any disor-
derby soldier under arrest They did
take several into custody and they
will be punished in accordance with
the offense which they committed.
when a large body of men get
together, it seems almost impossible
to compel all of them to conduct
themselves as decency demands they
should. But my men will not escape
just punishment. And l shall make
every effort to put an end to this
ungentlemanly conduct"
Harrison Tyler was victim of the
illfceling existing between the soldiers
and the civilians While he did not
take part in any of the fights, he
was attacked in Haarig last night
and almost scalped. He was left
unconscious.
When found by pedestrians, he
was taken to the Office of DR.. G.. W.
Walker. DR.. Walker found that
Harrison's scalp had almost been re-
moved. The wound, the physician
said, resembled that of saber cut.
On the right side of his head was a
cash three inches long and on the
left side of the face IA wound Of al
most equal dimensions. These were
dressed and several stitches were
taken. His right shoulder was badly
bruised and he suffered internal
pains, due, the physician believes to
kick in the stomach.
A number of residents suffered
minor injuries and several soldiers
were taken out to the cncampment
grounds badly disfgured.
A telegram from Gov. Major last
night stated that he would be unable
to attend the encampment. He said
his duties at the Capital would not
permit him to spend any time in
this city. He had planned to come
to the Cape tomorrow.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-17
POstmOrtem Shows Wool
Forced in Stomach Killed
Mrs. James Brown
HUSBAND MARRIED
WEEK AFTER BURIAL
Nurse Who Cared for Daughter
of y. A. Morris Weds
WidOwer

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was heau'" ny ~ VI M'i'''
one OF the most prominent physicians
IN TINS part "i 'hc S'",'' went 10
inc cemetery anu "'"cl'" 'i' S'A'"''
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The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-17
Smashing Records Every Day
Lowest Prices We Ever Named

effort of
waded
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-17

Alvin Boss and Henry Pulls of
Jackson passed through the Cape
yesterday afternoon in an automo-
bile on their return from Mcclure,
H., where they had been for a short
business trip.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-17

WANTED-refned girl for house
work and companion for lady. Call
phorc 2, or apply at Tribune Office.
L. /, Millor Of Sikcston laid over
in this city Wednesday, on his way
to st. Louis where he viii remain for
several days CA matters of business.
i II. McIhcrson departed ycst"r-
day for ST. Louis whore he will be
'.."n" ,H yu# days "n business.
N... Sam ,..l la... v.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-17

+. J. Ross, a big farmer from
near Commerce, came up to the Cape
yesterday to purchase large GUAM
tity of haling wire,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
EARLY FALL MILLINERY
AT LOWER PRICES.

A resume of Hickmans bisl-
ness interest would be incom-
plete were we TO fail TO call atten-
ton to Mrs. Lou Harper's MILL.
merry store, where high styles and
low prices stand out in marked
contrast to the average establish
ment of this kind. Mrs. Harper
has been fortunate in securing
the services of Miss Eva Wilson,
AN experienced trimmer, for
years associated with a large st.
Louis wholesale house, who will
be with her during the fall and
winter season. Mrs. Harper will
feature fine tailored hats at
from $500 to $500. A cordial
invitation is extended to the la
dies of this vicinity to visit her
store ON FRIDAY and Saturday,
Sept. HIP, at which time com
plete showing of the early fall
line will be ready for inspection.
Store over Rice 5 Shore store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
SYCAMORE ITEMS.

The rain las, week was greatly
appreciated Little Mary Nipp
was the guest of Lille Morrow
Monday night.--lIarry Poynor
and wife were the guests of Mrs
Morrow Saturday and Sunday
The teachers association was held
at New Hope Saturday. We feel
proud of the way Sycamore
school turned out and have TO
give the teachers the praise. 49,
Georgia and Lille Morrow were
the guests of their cousins, Elsie
and Jewell Craddock, Sunday. -
Cotton picking has opened up in
our vicinity.-Miss Jewell Grad
dock was the guest Of Miss Geor'
gia Morrow Sunday night Miss
Rose Campbell will leave soon for
Washington, ID. G.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
ROPER DISTRICT ITEMS.

Mr., and Mrs. Henry Treas Wis
tied her sisters, Mrs. Lucy Brad
ley and W. W. Prewelt, and fam
lily, Sunday Mrs. Joe Roper. of
Hickman, spent Thursday with
Mrs. Will Fields.-Nlrs. Il. A.
Fields and daughters, Myra aud
Heel, attended the religious ser
vices at Cayce Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. James Roper and family
spent Sunday in Cayce, the guests
of Bob Powell and wife.-Mrs.
Lizzie Bradley, of Moscow, and
Mrs Medley Hoodenpyle visited
at the home of W. w. Pewett and
family Monday.--R. A. Fields was
in Fulton ON business Saturday.
Miss Fannie Henry spent Sun
day night with Mrs. r. c. Roper
Miss Jennie Hughes, of Mos.
cow, who has been visiting in this
vicinity, left Sunday to visit her
cousin, Clarence Henry and wife,
of Hickman.-Mrs. Adams, of
Moscow, and Mrs. John Lusk, of
Cayce, are attending the bed
side of their brother, Levi Bry
ant, who is seriously i'll at the
home of his son, Lem Bryant. -
Mrs. Elmer Robertson and son, Ed
ward, and Miss Clara Davis visit
ed VIII Fields Monday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lannom, of Moscow, are
spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Fields.-Mrs. Gale
Roach and son, Glen, of Cayce,
visited Mrs. Lem Bryant Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Fields at
tended the fair at Fulton Tues
day.-Mrs. Dan Davis and daugh-
tiers, Lorene and Martha, spent
Monday with Mrs. Will Fields. --
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Treas visit
ed her parents, DR.. and Mrs j.
w Naylor, of Cayce, Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
> y" = I"E1-7t' fT'9fI.Is
4 County
|: School Notes
4 ~ Miss Virginia Lutsn j
! County sapt II
- S..ys<-ss-s.. sss. .ss.g 4

On account Of the unfayorable
weather the school rally at New
Hope WAS not 40 well attended
as It would otherwise have been.
However, a good crowd was pres.
sent The exhibit was a credit
To the schools represented. The
pupils from the various schools
entertained the visitors with reel.
Iations and songs and during the
noon hour a delightful basket din
nor was enjoyed by all.
Prizes were awarded To the fol.
lowing pupils Homer Conner,
best table; Arley Reed, best first
grade writing, Lille Morrow,
best apron; Ethel Love, best tow.
81 Ions Cleck, best pillow ease /;
Jessie Long. best model gate .
Chas Rome. best drawing Melvin
Evans, best Ratchet handle Helen
Ogden, best cup towel Lille Nor
row, best composition; boys of
Sycamore school, best door mat.
New Hope school has Just been
repaired and painted.
All schools will be closed Sept
Ith 10 llth for the teachers in.
siiiute.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

family, of Fulton.-Rob AIRING
ton and family visited Carl Scott
aud family Sunday.-Mrs. David
Brown visited Mrs. Lizzie Kyle
Saturday Mrs. Chas. HOoden-
pyle and daughter, Miss Della,
spent Monday with Mrs. Edd
Flippin.-Mrs. Tom White visited
her mother, Mrs. Edgar Brown,
Monday.-Mrs. Edgar Brown is
visiting relatives in Fulton.-Miss
Jessie Barber Shndayed with
Mrs. Kate Flippin.--Quite a num-
her from here attended the Full
ton fair Tuesday, it being ladies'
day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
EDMIsToN NEWS.

Almus Wall was in Wiekliffe
Wednesday Airs Lon Alexnn.
der, of Crutchficld, visited Mrs
Arch Oliver Tuesday - Frank
Campbell was in Fulton Wednes.
day Little Edna Oliver ia spend
lug the week with her aunt. Mrs.
Lou Alexander, of Crutchficld
Misses Ruby aud Pearl Camp.
bell, of Crosno, Mo, are visiting
their grandfather, i. j Oliver
; A. Wilkins WAS ia Fulton Sat
urday Mrs. Geo. Polsgrove and
Ethel Tucker visited Mrs Wal.
ter Fry saturday -G0ldie Wade
WAS IN Fulton Saturday David
Maycs visited Willie Treas of
tayce, last week Misses Ruth
Campbell and Vella Oliver aud
Mrssrs Frank Campbell and
ciha lannon's visited Miss Mao.
MA Darnell, of near Jordan. Sat
urdaN nighi-Misses Eliza and
Mabel Chambers visited Misses
Eula aud Ethleen Oliver Satur
day Misses Ethleen Oliver and
Glenn Oliver attended Pat Davis
meeting at Fulton last Tuesday Fl
Almus Wall was ia Hickman Mon.
day MIR and Mn. Alfred Camp.
bell visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dsrnell. Of near Jordan. Sunday
Ray Thomas was IN Fulton
Monday Miss Jessie Wall was
Ia Union City Monday - Roy
Thomas, of Fulton. is spending
few days with his mother, Mrs.
= A. wilkins Miss Eula Lee
Oliver has returned from visit
to Crosno. Mo.--Sam Mcdonnell.
of Union City, visited his
SISTER, Mrs Rag Thomas. sun.
day Protraeied meeting begins
ai Ebcneezer Sunday with Rev
Bass, Of Mississippi, TO assist the
pastor, Rev. l.. Il. Spears Mrs
Geo Campbell, OF Hickman. is
visiting Miss Alice Cook
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

FARM FOR SALE A nice lit.
lie farm of 80 acres; also, crop,
stock, farming tools. etc. have
q blacksmith shop with all nee
cssary tools and desirable loca-
ton. This shop is located on
the above farm, 6 miles out from
Hickman ON the Dyersurg road.
VIII sell altogether or any way
TO suit purchaser. For particu.
lars write or phone. 4. MAY,
Hickman, Ky, Rid. ., phone
HISS Srpt.l7p
Curt Clifford and Miss Clara
Pitman were married last week
Both gave their places of resi-
dence 10 the license clerk as
Hickman.
Mrs. Annie Smith, of Troy,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs :. B. Parker.
Bub Langfod was in Upton
vile Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

Arch DeBow, an old Hickman
boy, who has made good with the
head office of the Mengel Box
Co., at Louisville, arrived here
yesterday to spend a part of his
vacation with relatives and old
friends.
Alex Leibovitz, of Lewisport,
KY, has accepted a position with
his brother, ID. p. Leibovitz.
W. II. Baltzer and 5. NJ Naifch
will leave for St Louis Sunday
10 purchase fall goods.
Mrs. Charlie jackson and chill
dren returned last week from
"A visit in Nashville.
We understand there is being
some cotton bought at Humboldt
at Be a pound.
When you get Reeves Meal
you have the best that is made
Ask for it.
Cupid Brand stuffed olives;
they re better.-BetteswOrth &
Ezell.
Every sack Of Reeves Meal
is good. BE sure that you get 1t.
Ira Monan was in Clinton Sat
urday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

The Steamer Mengel Box Com
pany returned Monday from Stew
art Bend, with their derrick,
where they finished loading logs
Swayne Walker, wife and baby
and Miss Florence Barry re.
turned Sunday from a two weeks
visit at Three States, No.
Go to the Crystal tonight
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

Miss Ruth Barnes left yestcr-
day for her home at Marion,
Ills, after visit with her father,
WIN. Barnes, and family. She
was accompanied by her sister.
5. NJ. Naifeh has added a bal
cony in his store room which
gives him considerable more floor
space.
5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case Of Fever or Chills. Price
% cents. l0.l.
Go TO the Crystal tonight
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

The explosion of a gasoline
stove caused the Black Cat =
restaurant, at Clinton, to be de-
stroyed by fire Saturday W. II.
Guyer, one of the employees, was
badly burned about the head.
A fine boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. lsbell Mon.
day.
Grape Fruit, Apples, Oranges,
Bananas, etc.-Prather & Malone.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
A BIG BARGAIN.

Cant be duplicated with the
money New 7-room house, thor
oughly modern. Price $4,000 I;
$500 down, balance on terms TO
suit. This office. &c,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
lnvigoratlng to the Pale and slekIy

The oid standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES rAsIRf.nss chill TONIC. drives out
Maiafis eufie hes the blood and bail,is the sys.
ten A tfue tonic. POT adults aud children. S0c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

Go to the Crystal tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
Death by the
Wheel.

the German Hospital, director Of
the work. For each arm, leg or
trunk movement there is an appara-
tus. which by means Of It's adjustment,
adapted to the anatomical conditions,
allows OF tho active exercise of a GER
tain group Of muscles.
"Ihe resistance to be overcome fs
accurately known and can be In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

metal beating, engraving, drawing,
basket and wicker furniture making
and loaded glasswork,
Because of the intirmities of the
workers. special tools and machines
have been devised to enable them TO
turn out q product equal TO that or
their more fortunate competitors.
In one OF the pictures on this page
men who have lost an arm are shown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

10 overcome Chelr hand1capS by en-
ploying the special devices construct
ed to help them.
Their work Is naturally slow, but
the finished product is equal tc that
turned out by normal workmen.
Men with weak or missing legs but
strong arms and hands rapidly be-
come experts at 'reedwork. In this
class orders are taken for repair work
outside Of the school.
The directors of this school realize
tnat besides teaching these unfortu-
mates trade 1t is essential to inspire
them with hope. Held back by their
physical imitatIons-hopeless because
helpless-it Is natural that the cripple
should drift into an abnormal mental
condition unless constantly eucour-
aged The growth of cheerfulness
among the students at this school Is
one Of the most gratifying and prom
ising achievements Of the institution.
The intention Is to give willing
healthy young men who are handi-
capped by some deformity an oppor-
tunfty to learn a trade, and to give
this in assistance and not as a char.
tfy. For this reason, pupils are for
bidden to receive any aid from visi-
tors. They are trained to become
self-supporting, self-respecting mem
bers OF society.
The product Of the pupils Is Of
Tered for sale from time to time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

creased or diminished as occasion re-
quires. In all these machines the
part to be exercised is so adjusted
that the moving joint is in exact line
with the axle of the machine. This
is important, as 1t insures the correct
physiological action Of the muscles"
Among the trades which the Grip
Piles are taught are cabinet-making,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

suit iS that these unfortunnteS
Ifly become objects OF public
although possessing both the
and the desire to earn their
pos by their own efforts
nedy this situation is one OF
cts Of the unique institution
as the Trade School Of the
I OF Hope, which first teaches
and disabled men a trade and
-s It's influence to secure work
Institution occupies an old-ttme
focm house In Franz Slgel
n Mott avenue and One Hun
1o Fifty-nlnth street, Just be-
opening of the Concourse,
rk City, and. what Is perhaps
ual In institutions Of this kind
YORK itself, is the fact that
e is soliciting students. and
1s. The latter are supplied by
emuS Ward, who founded the
and the former are recruited
1e hospitals.
4ld'time parlor Of this building
OF strange machines which
e instruments Of torture, but
xacf, gentle mechanical con.
os 20 straighten or strengthen
1Qs, arms or legs, where In.
@Fe still capable OF modifica.
q machines are known as me
aerapy machines" explained
''rses q. Jaegar, late o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
eaching the Armless and Legless to Earn Living

AUSH a man has only one leg Is no
FR5cn why he may not work with his
|>ands as well as mem whose lower
re Intact.
'IeEless men have difficulty In finding
ment, no matter how expert they may
their hands. Employers are averse
ing crfpples about their shops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

working on glass mosaic work Whereas a
fully equipped workman would hold piece
OF glass in one hand and break it with the
other, special clamps operated by foot are
used by these cripples to take the place of
their missing arms.
Some of them still have their arms but the
use Of them is restricted through paralysis or
other defects, These students are taught how
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15
V|LIZEDr- And Still Beheadn& Women!
The Barbarous and Shocking Death by
E Axe, Which Recalls the Darkest Days
of MediaeuaL Torture, and Which
Has Just Been Suffered BY Two
Women in Modern Germany

Il made them think OF the execution Henry VIII g
beautiful young Queen Anne Boleyn, dragged to the
block at the command OF the jealous tickle husband
They thought what it must have meant TO that neck
said TO be the most beautiful in England, that neck
filled with the ifebood of the most seductive beauty
the court, severed by the e1ecutioner's
They thought Of the venerable Countess OF Salisbury
upward OF eighty years DID, who fought with the
toners assistants until they forced her head the
block and the headsman hacked it off They thought Of
Lady Jane Grey beheaded in her sixteenth year.
Mary Queen OF Scots, condemned to the block by her
own cousin and fellow Queen.
They thought Of Arc Of the Maruuise de Brln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-15

The Death by the Axe, Still Practised In Modern
Germany. Drawing Of an Old Print sh0wing Io &, a
Scene Was Recently Repeated Just Shown Here When
Two Murderesses Were Beheaded in the Same Old Prison.
Barton County democrat., 1914-10-30
LITTLE FOR ATTY. GENERAL.

C.B. Little of Olathe is the Dem
ocratic candidate for Attorney
General of Kansas and is making
an active campaign. He was born
in Johnson county thirty-seven
years ago and has practiced law
for fifteen years. Mr.. Little was
educated at the State Agricultural
College at Manhattan and the
State University at Lawrence, hav-
ing graduated in the law class OF
1898. Mr.. Little served two terms
as county attorney of Johnson
county, being reelected without
opposition, and is one of the ableSl
lawyers in Kansas. The Republi.
can candidate for Attorney Gener.
al is S. NJ. Brewster of Troy, KaS
Mr.. Brewster is a Standpat Re-
publican and supported Taft two
years ago. He voted against the
Initiative and Referendum, the Re.
call and Massachusetts ballot law
and other Democratic measures
He is making his campaign with
Charles Curtis, another radica
standpatter. Mr.. Carr w. Taylor
is the Progressive candidate whC
is making a campaign.