davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

= Sriib9epriifte @enihen fperOen
'pdter audi pom bitteriren Sdidial
uid,t 10 leidlt 5erihmettert.
- Wer DEM eiaenen Sortbeil leid,s
terbinsS oas Spfer Der lleDer5en9ung
brinst. iit cine fduilihc IilatuSiceic.
- Der Suel friiden Sebensmuthes
entiprinat 9uten Sbaten; bole Sbaten
psssiiten i'm nah uuo nah.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

y. BIN letzten "Onkels Brief hat
der Druckfehlerteufel wieder arg nit.
gespielt. Es stand am Schlusse dies
Briefes zu lessen: "Memento more y
Das soil natirlich heissen: "Memento
mort Der Onkel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

2iebe Nihte Sopbia!-Sas mar
aber elm nctteS tleines Srieid]en.
Serielbe miro iider alc flcincl
Nidtcu uuo Neffcu intercIiicren,
besbalb ihreibe balo rieber.-S c /
SuteI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

Ginmadsldier 5eriprinsem nidi
beim giniiileu Der bciBen Sriihte.
ipeun tic nit chem ieud,ten Slld, INT
iuidelt perben. Nuf baS Sercins
iteden vines iilberueu 9DiielS pcrbins
bert Gas Ylosen Der @efdBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-04

Satterient1otenoc 8irfuug hes
5abafrautcS. Is tpmmcn Slpar Dem
Halldc Die @ntpidlun9 DER 9attcrien
bcmmcnoe SGbi9fcitcn 81, abcr Der
Sabaf9euuB lit feincspegS ein sdnlbs
mittel 9egen a%nitcdcnoe aruntbeitcn.
lpie pielfah a%n9cnommen miro.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
ELkS TO HOLD MEMORIAL.
DAY SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY
Colin VI. Selph, st. Louis Postmaster,
VIII Deliver Lecture-GPneral
Public is Invited.

The annual memorial service by the
Elks' Lodge will be held Sunday at the
Elks' Club in one of the halls. The
memorial address will be delivered by
Colin NJ. Selph, postmaster at St.
Louis.
Several musical numbers also will
be on the program. Mr. Selph is known
over all Missouri as an excellent
speaker.
The first Sunday in December each
year is observed by all of the Elks
lodges in the country as their annual
memorial day, and on that occasion
the general public, both men and wom-
en-. are invited to attend services.
This year the program and arrange
mentS for memorial day are in the
charge of committee composed of the
following: John F. Lilly, chairman;
A. P. Stewart and Russell Dearmont
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
SIX MASONS JOIN CHAPTER
AT CEREMONY IN THE CAPE
DR.. A.. Horace Mann Of Kansas CITY,
Noted Lodge Man, Visits City
for limitations.

The chapter degrees were conferred
upon six candidates last night at q
special communication of the Wilson
Royal Arch MasOns, Chapter 10, in
the Masonic Hall.
The six candidates were: Peter Kin
der, banker at Lownes; Leroy Leslie,
banker, Morley; Dr. U. D. Haw, Ben
ton, f. r. Thompson, superintendent
of traffic of the Frisco, Chaffee; Prof.
Ozee and Prof. Sasche, teachers in
Scott County.
DR.. A. Horace Mann of Kansas City,
Grand Lecturer, who made his first
visit to the city, witnessed the cere-
mony.
John H. Croker, the well-known or
ganist from st. Louis, rendered the
musical selections.
The Ladies of the Eastern Star serv-
ed banquet to the local lodge men
and their guests. Chicken pot pie was
one of the chief ATTRACTIONS on the pro-
gram.
The ceremony began at 100 yester-
day afternoon and concluded at 11:30
last night.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
SALzCEBER SHOOTS
A GUEST In FOOT
Hotel man Implying Revolver
When 1t Is Discharged
Wound is Slight.

The story of how a steel-jacketed
bullet from an automatic pistol, acct
dentally discharged by Al Salzgeber
Sunday night, ripped it's way through
the clerks desk in the lobby of the
ldanha Hotel, bounded along the floor
and pierced the heel Of a travelling
mans shoe h=-csasisffiie known yesterday.
The name of the travelling man, Il
guest at the hotel who has stopped
there for years, would not be disclosed
at the hotel The wounded" gentle
man and Mr.. Salzgeber together with
the night clerk and couple other mon
sitting in the lobby, We're the only per-
sons in the room At the time of the ac-
cident.
The automatic pistol which belong
ed to a guest at the hotel, had been
Eleft at the clerks desk overnight. Be-
fore putting it away, Mr. Salzgeber
picked it up to unload the weapon. 1t
is a ruling Of the hOstelry that fire
arms should be unloaded before being
taken care of by the hotel over night.
He removed the magazine from the
frame of the automatic. One cartridge
remained in the barrel of the weapon
and as Salzgeber obtained a new grip
on the weapon to take the cartridge
from the barrel, histhumb accidentally
touched the trigger
The gun was discharged The high
power cartridge used in the automatic
revolver, sent the bullet crashing
through the wooden desk in front of
Mr. Salzgeber.
1t struck the floor in front of the
desk and skinned across the floor
scarcely three quarters of an inch
from the surface of the floor. The
gentleman who was hit, was sitting
several PAGES in front of the desk The
bullet hit the heavy leather part of the
heel of his shoe and carved It's way
through.
In passing through the shoe, it cut
the stocking on the inside Of the shoe
and abrased or scratched the back of
his heel slightly.
The wounded" gentleman did not
know for several moments that he had
been hit and explained to Mr.. Salz-
geber afterward that he thought some
one had exploded an electric light bulb
behind his chair as practical joke.
His wound was negligible and Mon
day after finishing his business in the
Cape he departed.
Mr.. Salzgeber last night said he re-
GREETED the accident exceedingly and
declared he felt much easier when an
examination of the mans foot showed
that the bullet had not travelled higher
and wounded him in such way as to
MAIN him by cutting tendon in the
ankle.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
ANDREW j. STEVENS DEAD

Andrew ]. Stevens, contractor and
builder, who suffered a stroke of
apoplexy at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Holmes, on Themis street,
last Sunday died shortly after 10
o'clock yesterday morning. He had
been unconscious for several hours be-
fore his death.
Mr.. Stevens will be buried from the
Methodist Church Sunday afternoon,
but the funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed. The arrange
ment swill be in charge of the Modern
American Lodge.
He leaves a widow, his second wife.
and two daubhters, Mrs. Frank Holmes
and Mrs. Ruth Zanzow.
Mr.. Stevens was born in Marble
Hill, BOllinger County, Sc years ago.
He moved to Jackson with his parents
when ne was boy, and moved to this
city from the county seat many years
ago.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
TRIES TO DIVORCE HIS MOTHER
J. 4. Mullen Names Her Defendant in
His Suit Through Mistake
Other Divorces.

divorce Day" in the Common Pleas
Court yesterday was marked by an at
Ecmpt that J. A. Mullen made to OBJ
tain a divorce from his own mother,
Mrs. Allie Mullen.
The extraordinary suit was brought
through an error in making out Null
hn's petition when his mothers name
Vas inserted in place of his wife's.
Judge Ranney, after discovering the
1echnicality" that stood in the way cf
Nullen's separation from his wife, sus-
tanned a demurrer" and told Mullen
I'd file his suit all over, naming his
wife as defendant.
The Judge granted nine divorces as
follows: Riley Minor from Recie Mi
nor; Mrs. Ethel Kimmich from Robert
Kialmich, SO a month alimony and
S2s attorneys fees and custody of
child; Mrs. Selma Bailey from Everett
Bailey and child; Mrs. Ada Ozment
divorce and custody of children; Mrs.
Kate Wilson from James A. Wilson
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
NISWONGER RITES HELD
Funeral Held for Well Known Cape
Man at Christian Church.

The funeral Of c. A. Niswonger,
well known driver for the Cape Brew
cry & Ice Co., who died Monday after
noon, was held yesterday afternoon
from the Christian Church, Themis
and Sprigg street, to Paramount Gem
etery. Rev. B. Wade Hampton con-
Quoted the ceremony.
Mr. Niswonger had been i'll with a
combination of typhoid fever, pneu-
monia and Bright's disease for several
days.
The funeral was in the charge of the
Modern Woodmen of America lodge of
which Mr.. Niswonger was member.
In addition to his own family, a widow
and two children, Mr.. Niswonger is
survived by five brothers and three
sisters.
His death, which occurred after an
illness of several weeks, was due to
complication of diseases. He had long
suffered from a kidney complaint, and
upon a recent examination it was
found that he had Bright's disease. He
became i'll with typhoid fever about
one month ago, and short time later,
pneumonia developed.
Mr.. Niswonger was the son of Peter
Niswonger, who now lives on a farm
near Millerville, where the dead man
was born. His mother passed away at
her home last spring.
Mr.. Niswonger was one of nine chill
dren of whom he was the first to die.
His five brothers and three sisters are:
Francis, who lives near Millerville;
jefferson, of Bollinger County; Lean
der, near Oran; Christopher, Oran; Mrs.
Evelyn Hardle, who lives in the State
of Oregon; Rady Niswonger, of Bur-
fordville, and Mrs. Shady Rene, Mil
lerville.
Mrs. Niswonger leaves a widow and
two children, Mable and Carl. His wife
is daughter of Hiram Cox, a we'll
known farmer.
Mr.. Niswonger came to this city
from Millerville about eight years ago,
and for several years had been en-
ployed by the brewery. He became a
familiar figure, and made many
friends. Mr.. Niswonger was about six
feet and four inches in height, and
weighed more than 200 pounds, but be-
cause of his unusual height, he appear
ed to be of only medium build. Until
a few months ago, he had seldom been
i'll in his life, and was a man of great
strength.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
SHEP BROWN ARRESTED AGAIN
Faces Double Charge, of Disturbing
Peace-Quarrels with Wife.

Shep Brown, who recently was re-
leased after serving a Jail sentence
for disturbing the peace, yesterday
afternoon was arrested by Patrolman
Beeve for a similar charge growing
out of a difference he had with his
wife, Mrs. Mamie Brown and Eva
Seward on North Main street.
After Beeve had placed Brown in
jail, it was learned that Mrs. Mann
of South Cape, yesterday had gone be-
fore Judge Willer and sworn out a
warrant charging Brown with peace
disturbance at her home Monday night.
Brown went to Mrs. Mann's home to
get his wife, who left him Monday.
There he had trouble.
Yesterday afternoon he quarreIed
with his wife on North Main street and
his, arrest resulted. He lived with his
wife and two children in tent in the
northern part of the city.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
ROY PARKER CHOSEN
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
Smashing Fullback Will Lead
1915 Normal Team Under
COurleux.

Members of the 1915 football team
at the Normal School last night elect
ed Roy Parker, full back and one of
the best players on the Normal ma
chine, captain of the 1916 team that
will be coached by Ferdinand Cour-
leux.
Parker will be a senior at the Nor
NAL School next year, the last year
that he can play on the team. This
year he acquired a reputation in foot
ball circles as an infallible tackler and
"a reliable man carrying the ball.
He was the teams kicker and his
accuracy in throwing the forward pass
aided in gaining many yards for the
Normal team Parker was the best
line-plunger the team had. He was
the heaviest man in the backfield.
He is slightly more than six feet
in heighth and combines the tall foot
ball build with speed. Many of his
tackles saved q touchdown after an
opposing runner had made his way
around the Normal ends or through
the line.
Many of the teammates with whom
Parker played this year will return
for the Normal lineup next fall. These
also will be supplemented by large
number Of men who have been devel-
Oped in the series of interclass games
that were played after the close of the
varsity's season.
Parker, in addition to being a star
man at football, is we'll known in local
athletic circles as a basketball center.
He will probably be in the field for
the center position on COurleux's five
this winter. Practice for basketball is
being started now
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
days.

Mayor Brown. 81 will deputize you tc
help make the arrest, if you will give
ME your promise that you will not
shoot unless it is in self defense"
81 will promise that, if you insist,
replied Embree.
Il know you will keep your word
and l therefore, appoint you a deputy
marshal" answered the executive.
Embree hunted up Marshal Eudy
and they went into a conference. They
decided to arrange a flank movement
and take "Texas" prisoner while he
wasn't looking.
After ascertaining the cow puncher's
position, they executed disappearing
movement, and approached "Texas"
from the back, swinging around COR
ner on top of him while he was plan
ming to make drive.
Before "Texas" could realize that
the enemy was charging, they seized
him. Several other men who had also
been deputized to assist, swooped
down upon the cowboy and he was
overpowered.
"When 'Texas" had been safely To-
Gated in the bowels of the bastile, he
to Marshal Eudy: "I didn't
think you wuz that sort of a gent"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
Ben Vinyard and
His PotHoundon
GoodT ern1sNow
Dog, Given To Kelso Man,
Returns Home and Is Now
In the Real estate Business.

Ben Vineyards pot hound is back.
He refused to be. thrown down" by
Mr.. Vineyard, Just because he is going
to wed.
When Vineyard announced his en-
gagement a few weeks ago, he de-
cided he would clean house. He hung
the skidoo sign on all of his boon COM
panions, and Pot" was banished with
them. He was given to John Dohogne
of kelso, and when he was hauled out
of the Cape in spring wagon, his
many friends solemnly waved adieu.
believing that it was the last of pot ="
Mr.. Vineyard had denied "Pot" an
education that would equip Il self-re-
speeding dog for night life in the
woods, and everytime Mr.. Dohogne
took pot" out coon-huuting, pot
thought somebody was trying to put
something over on him, and refused to
get out of smelling distance of Do
hogne and the gang.
Down in that section of the State,
a dog is expected to catch all the meat
it eats. This was contrary to POTS
bringing up, and he simply did with
out meat.
Finally his spinal column began to
show its shape through POTS" hide,
and his hip bones resembled hatracks.
but "Pot" was willing to stick around
while longer and wait for wave of
prosperity.
Monday he. decided that there was
no place like home, and he hit the
trail for Cape Girardeau. He logged
into town early yesterday morning and
made his appearance at the rear door
of "Maw" CoOper's home. While Mr..
Vineyard breakfasted, "Pot" speared
biscuits that were hurled at him from
the kitchen window.
"Well, that's the last time I'll give
the pup away" said Mr.. Vineyard,
when he got a look at 'POt."
"You don't look like it was Christ
mas time in Kelso," said Mr.. Vineyard,
and "Pot" growled approvingly, and
wagged his tail at his master, even
though he had tried to shake him.
After a conference between "POt"
l.. L
hound insinuated that he had received
4 pretty raw deal, Mr. Vineyard an
nounced for publication that they had
effected reconciliation and would of
flee together again. Later in the day
Pot" was at the real estate office.
signaling his master everytime he
heard a noise like a man looking for
piece Of real estate.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
MRS. HOELLER RITES SUNDAY
COrtege One of Largest in Capacity
Officials Attend in Body.

More than 100 automobiles were in
the cortege at the funeral of Mrs
Glenn Hoeller, wife of City Council
man Hoeller, Sunday afternoon and
several scores of people who went to
st. Mary's Church to attend the serv-
ices were turned away from the church
doors on account of lack of room in
side.
Mayor Rage and all city officials
attended the funeral in a body. Rev.
Father Pruente conducted the cere-
monies. Burial was in st. Mary's
Cemetery. The pallbearers were: F.
F. Braun, Robert thinner, Frank Rub,
John Vandeven, Frank Hohler and
Will Nenninger.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
WOMAN LOSES $225
PINNED TO BODICE
Mrs. S. G. Clippard of Leopold
Planned to Buy Cape Proper
ty With Money.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Clippard of Leo
pOld, Mo-, Bollinger County, yesterday
concluded three-day visit to the Cape
by searching for 1925 cash which they
had brought along with them to pur-
chase a lot in the Cape, and which
Mrs. Clippard lost yesterday morning
The Clippards were staying at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Vandeven
at 833 Broadway. Mrs. Vandeven is a
niece of Mrs. Clippard. They came here
Sunday to visit at the Vandeven home.
Mr. Clippard, until three months ago,
was the proprietor of general mer-
chandise store in Leopold. He sold out
and now owns three farms in Boiling
er County.
When they prepared to make their
trip to the Cape, Mrs. Clippard rolled
the 1925 cash, which all was in bills
of large denominations, into small
wad. This she tied with a string and
wrapped it in a handkerchief, which
she pinned to her bodice.
Not until late yesterday morning
did she discover that the kerehief con-
tanning the money was gone from her
bodice.
The Vandeven home was carefully
inspected to ascertain if there was evil
dence of a thief having entered the
house at night and having taken the
money from Mrs. Clippard's room
while she and her husband were
asleep.
The Vandevens were unable to find
any evidence of possible burglary. The
belief Of members of the family is that
Mrs. Clippard lost the money when the
kerchief at her breast became I'M
pinned. The entire house was thor
oughly inspected and searched for the
money to no avail.
Strength is added to the burglary
theory by reason of the fact that the
$50 burglary in the Berry home is re-
moved from the Vandeven place but a
comparatively short distance, and may
have been done by the same sneak
thief.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
MANGLED TOES AMPUTATED
Eugene Bertrand is Injured When
Foot is Caught in Dredge Machine.

root IS Taught IN Dredge Machine.
Eugene Bertrand, % years old, an
employc on 4 dredge boat operated by
OtOto kOchtitzky near TalipoOsa, yes
terday afternoon was brought to the
Cape to recover at the hospital after
having four toes on his left foot am
putated, following an accident in
which his foot was crushed.
About midnight Sunday, Bertrand
was working on one of the braces for
the dredging machine when his foot
became caught as part of the machin-
cry was being moved and it was crush
ed. A physician, who was summoned
at. once from Parma, amputated the
toes and ordered Bertrand brought to
Cape for treatment at the hospital.
He was accompanied by his par
ents. 1t is expected that he will be
able to leave the hospital in about ten
days.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
ROYALS TEN-PINNERS WIN
Take Match Series from Z. ]. SIS by
Score of 2346 TO 2O93.

Tony Gockel last night rolled the
highest single game in the match play
between the Royals and r. J. R. bowl
ing teams at the Broadway Bowling
Alleys. c. Shawan scored highest for
the three games, with q mark at 500,
and Gockels high mark was 1S1.
The Royals defeated the r. j. r. by
a total score of 2346 to 2O93. A large
crowd witnessed the competition be-
tween the two teams. The detailed
score is as follows:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03

w. H. Dowdell of Carbonate, ILL.,,
yesterday was business visitor in the
Cape.
7. D. Lyons of Thebes, ILL.,, yester-
day was a visitor in the Cape.
Jim Martin and U. S. Gilley of
Smithville yesterday afternoon were
business visitors in the Cape.
w. C. Myers Of Chaffee was here on
business yesterday afternoon.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03

and custody Of children; Mrs. Orpha
Qualls from James Qualls and chill
dren's custody; Mrs. Kneibert divorce
from husband and custody Of children;
George Rayburn from Alice J. Ray
burn; Mrs. Maggie NJ. Custre from W.
c. Custer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13
WITNESS FLATTENED
[. s. District Attorney Who Is Seeking
10 Convict Texas Politicians Is Dis.
appointed by Star Witness

CORPUS CHRISTI Texas, Sept 49,
The second week of the election
trials iu the case iu the United states
district court I'm which County Judge
W r Ilmun and 40 associates are
charged with conspiracy commenced
this morning with the defense having
it- first inning The government rest
ed In the ease Saturday Just before
edjoumlng
After a respite " two DAYS Me
jury court uud counsel were ready 10
begin the last lap Of the court pro
ceedIngs this morning by Thursday
Il is believed today, the case viii 20
10 the jury Some Of the evidence
produced boy the government during
the past Few days, notably that W
lu Arrbo. has been keen disappolut
mcnt to United states District At
turney Greene who expected that this
muu would he "a star witness Tor the
prosecution