davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-17

were convicted at the last term of
Circuit Court to jefferson City. The
prisoners were: Cain Orrell, burglary
and larceny; Frank Edmonson, lar
ceny; Curley Smith, murder; John
HOskins, burglary, and Ed Whitener,
larceny. There are still four prisoners
confined in the Jail.
Miss Rose Barco of Edwardsville,
ILL.,, who has been visiting friends here,
will return to her home tomorrow.
Jackson, Sept. ID.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Glider, of West jackson, Sum
day. A son was also born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wagner, of Cape Girar-
deau, at the home of Mr.. Wagner's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner,
Of this city yesterday.
The Eastern Star Lodge had meet
ing last night, the first in several
weeks. Two applications for member
ship were presented: Mesdames Hahn
and James of Whitewater.
Fred Kies Jr., will go to St. Joe
tomorrow to attend the convention of
editors. His wife will accompany him.
DR.. Paul Vineyard and family of St
Louis are visiting the doctors parents,
DIR. George Vineyard and wife.
Mrs. Manning Short of the Cape Wis
tied with Mrs. Butcher Sperling yes
terday.
Albert Bodenstein of GordonviIIe,
Harry Hinton of Allenville, DIR. Sea-
baugh and wife of MillervilIe, and
Chas. Murray of Commerce, are Jack
son visitors today.
Little Mary Hunter Schmuke, who
has been quite sick for d week, is not
much improved.
Warren Mabrcy and family, who
have been shopping in St. Louis, re-
turned.
J. B. Swan and wife of Henrietta,
Okla, are visiting the family of J. H.
Poe. Fourteen years ago Mr.. Swan
was prospecting for lead at Gravel
Hill and boarded with Mr.. Poe, who at
that time was in business there.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church will meet with Mrs.
Sam Vandivort Friday.
Miss Louis kies, who has been nurs-
ing a typhoid fever patient at Poca-
hontas for the past five weeks, return
ed home today. Miss Selma Kies, old
est daughter of Christian kies, and
wife, of New Philadelphia, o., will ar
rive this evening for visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred kies
Sr.
Mesdames c. A. BedgoOd, John Bur-
ford, A. Pencil, l.. Bean, c. H. Wolters
and the Misses ROena Shaner, Bessie
Litzelfelner and Katy Green of this
city, and Mrs. D. Seabaugh of Miller
vile have gone to Sikeston to attend
the State convention of the w. c. I. U.
"Boss" KLEIN has been wearing a
broad smile, and seems to have grown
a foot taller the last few days so that
his friends suspicioned a love affair or
something of that kind, when the true
cause of Boss" happiness is that he
has attained mans estate. having cele-
brated his twenty-first birthday the
other day.
Mr.. Scofield, who moved from Jack
so nto Charleston about year ago,
has come back to the old town, and
will occupy one of the bungalows of
the Jackson Land Co., on the Green's
Ferry road.
Mrs. Eva Hunter Of New Madrid
came yesterday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. J. E. Schmuke. Mrs. Kate
Schmuke, who has been visiting her
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-17

Wilbert Alternately of Zatma was III
the Cape yesterday afternoon.
n. S. True of Leora is business
visitor in the Cape.
7 7 Zimmerman was in the Cape
from Advance yesterday on business
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Alternately of Zalma visited
friends in the Cape yesterday.
E. L. Pope of Puxico was shopping
in this city yesterday with D. S. True
of Leora.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-17

L. A. Lowry of Campbell, Mo-, was
a business visitor in the Cape yester-
day afternoon.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-17

sister, Miss Anna Spalding, near the
Cape, returned home today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24

and quarters are selling at cents a
pound higher than two weeks ago. Thus
hindduarters of lamb ars selling at 17Ii
cents, lamb chops at . TO 30 cents and
forequarters at i2a cents.
Quotations ON Beet.
Light beef Is scarce, with carcasses sell
ing at n25o 10 sl3 wholesale. The retail
price Of all beef averages cents pound
higher than a week ago. Round steak
brings a cents; sirloin. Is cents; porter
house. % 70 % cents; rib boiling beef. Sis
cents. pot roasts, 121s cents.
headquarters OF beef sell at an average
OF 3 cents per pound higher at this time
than foreoaarters. This Is due to the
fact that tho boiling beet comes mostly
from the foreduarters, and housewives
are letting up ON boiling beet as the hot
weather comes Oh and they are able TO
get steaks from the HEADQUARTERS and
thus escape the long siege over the 20;
on the cook stove.
Pork 'oins are Is cents. shoulders II
cents and spareribs 10 cents
An advance is looked for In hams and
bacon, rs the season for smoked meats
has arrived. Hams can stiii be had az
lea cents a pound, with choice cuts OF
ham at s cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
PINEAPPLE SEASON TO BEGIN
First Car of This Fruit Expected to
Arrive in Omaha Tues
CITRUS FRUIT PRICES RISING
day

The pineapple season IL just breaking
over the horizon. The first car for omaha
is expected 20 arrive Tuesday OF next
week. With this advent tho Pineapple
canning season will begin.
Grape fruit. lemons and oranges have
all shown a tendeno- 20 advance on tho
wholesale market, although all may yet
be had In tho retail market at figures
comparatively low. Grapefruit OF whole
some size can still be obtained At a nickel
apiece and CT 20 "a cents Lemons ad-
vaEoed a quarter a hox Wholesale and
oranges are up 30 cents a box. Oranges
have advanced cents a dozen all
around
Strawberries arc stlii almost a minus
entity on the market Apples are grow
Ing mighty scarce and the best of the
lots contain some that are not standing
the season any too well.
Sugar is about steady with last weeks
market, but shows a firm tendency Six
teen pounds for a dollar is the best one
can do. Flour hiss advanced % cents a
barrel since a week ago. or a nickel q
sack.
aeBse Grown Vegetables on Market.
Home grown vegetables are on the mar
ket 20 a large extent. especially aspara-
gus. radishes, onions and rhubarb. Home
grown asparagus can be had at ~ cents
bunch. radlshes, three punches for a
nickel; onions. six punches for a nickel;
and rhubarh. three punches for a nickel
Sweet potatoes have made their exit
/ from the mSrket
Eggs are steady at % cents a dozen
I Butter 10 off 9 cents. selling now al Z
cents for the last creamery. while II wal
erinsing 81 cents last week. An cheese
is ~ from half 10 three-duarters OF q
cent a pound wholesale.
Lambs are NJ 20 that in general chops
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
SAvlDGE ASKS HELP TO
PROTECT HIS WORKING MEN

Protect our workingmen from the
snares OF women who would lead them
from the paths OF virtue" was an APP
peal made TO County Attorney Magney
by Rev. c. W. Savidge. who conducts a
semi-ehsritable institution at lis North
Ninth street.
Thrilled with the sense OF an Opportun-
ity 20 perform q noble and novel service
to mankind. and laying aside temporarily
the complaints OF deserted wives. young
women who have been attacked by mash
ers. and other feminine accusations with
which he daily deals in large number,
Mr.. Magney promised TO investigate in
person the temptations TO which the
worknginen are subjected.
The virtue Of our workingmen is AZ
sacred as that of our most wealthy citi
Gems. The county attorneys office Shout,
protect A." said Rev. Mr.. Savidge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
Wisconsin Court
Holds With Roads
on Train Service

Buriingtoa officials are fesiing pretty
seed over q decision OF the wisconsin
Fapreas court Sottes Of the finasng Of
the oourt has Just reached the paaseageF
department. and the advises are that the
railroad company has wen
The Wisconsin legislature passed . Law
requiring that when railroads operated
four OF more passenger traina each way
dAEly ever any iins. a. least tvo e such
trsihs moving n each ainection shoulo
make stops At al toSns Of - or mere In
hAbitantH. ne railroa6s fought the ls~
on ths Eround that n was uRoonstitu'
tienaL agatnst public policT ana class
lsgislation. and that & would make lin
lice trNins do q local business. The I'd.
vices are that the supreme court Sus'
tHined the views Of the uAfiroad attorneys
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
W. H. BANCROFT IS CALLED
Prominent Hartman Official Dies
Suddenly Following Stroke
Of Apoplexy.
WAS WELL KNOWN IN OMAHA

Union Pacific officials have been noti-
fled Of the death Of W. II. Bancroft. vice
president 81 the Oregon Short Line. that
occurred at his home in Salt Lake city
Thursday
Mr. Bancroft for many years was gen
eral manager OF the Short Line. but re-
signed a year ago. since then having de-
voted much OF HE time to looking after
his private interests.
In the event the funeral Of Mr. Ban
croft is held in salt Lake city and the
burial occurs there. IL is likely that Of
ficiais of the Union Pacific viii attend,
gong on a special train. However there
Is some doubt about the body being
buried I'm the west. Mrs Bancroft died n
couple of years ago and her body was
taken 20 the old Ohio home for burial
and there - an opinion prevailing that
the BODY Of Mr. Bancroft will be placed
beside that Of hts wife
stroke OF ApopIexy.
Mr Bancroft died as result Of a
stroke Of apoplexy sustained early Thurs
day morning. After being stricken he did
not regain consciousness. He was born In
Ohio in 1870 and on the Lake Shore at 16
years OF age, ehttteu lhe Tailrobu service
an a telegraph messenger boy. Later he
came west and went to the Union Pacific,
quitting that road TO become assistant
superintendent OF the Santa Fe. From
there he went 20 the Missouri Texas &
Pacific as chief train dispatcher and from
there he went 70 the Rio Grande as divi-
sion superintendent In 1890 he went 10
the Union Pacific as superintendent OF
the mountain division, remaining until
1891, when he was elected general manager
and vice president OF the Short Line. one
Of the roads OF the Hartman system, re-
naming with that company until his
death.
For years Mr.. Bancroft had been presi.
dent of'aud was one Of the principal own
ers OF the salt Lake. Street Railway COM
pany and the electric light plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
0laAys Goodman

Gladys Goodman
Flowers, Miss Anna Peterson.
The officers o. the society are these:
President. Mrs }. r. Hartman. Phiia-
deiphia; vice presidents. Mrs. willard
iArkln. coSleskin. \. Y: Mrs. ]. p.
Kreehtlng. Washington. y. c. Mrs. a.
V. Hunter. Columbia City. Ind. Mira
Alice q. Bond. SAlinA. Kan. and Mrs. ].
II. w. Stockholders. Wooster. O.: record
Ing secretary. Mrs- d A DAvy. Chicago:
IcOrrcEponding SECRETARY. Miss Mary Hay
Morris, LathsrvsIis. Ma: treasurer. Miss
II. Margaret Miller. Kansas Clty. 40.
historian. Mrs = b. seholI. Baltimore
Nd
offieers Of the KountEe Memorial
branch o. the socieey are: PresidenE. Mrs
Alien Koch; vice president. Mira Paul
sprineer recording secretary. MrA. Frank
Carmichael. correspondents secretary. Mrs.
Y. s. Esmmons: treasurer. Mira A. v
y)resher.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
Lad Has One Dog to
Watch His House and
One for His Garden

Garden thisvs4L n shsrs are any such
IN OmahA- VII find a . seed pian 10
avoid q least ons q tia hundreds %
gardens being mAas this spring ~ school
children In The orEanined garden elae
HlSsement- That one has beaa started
b. Russen Burton. hcroHs the street
from his hoIns. ES Harvey street
Russell H. Centnsl school lad. and he
plans % % he ithnEE 10 his track
patch Also. he plans 70 protect IL
I've sol tao seed Nrstoh6oEE.- he oon-
flded % Garden Expert Dale and Sc
rstaFy p. A. FioEer. one q M dogs
al guard my garden and the ether ~iIl
~stch ths honse Ana they're both be
dogs Nith lots q bite. - I guess nobody
an rlsit mo gardss a. an
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
Friday, April %, 1915.
BY MELLIFTCIA.

UrYEI guess circles for
NM completely immersed them entire
Wv year phegmstc its interests and uekled
rid OF just plain needles knitting needles
nd needles 10 kniters
From peculiar crochet needles and balls
phenomenon that has
Everybody making wheel OF
with such bravado
overwhelming satisfaction that
49,, rt,e wheel the of sight from
hr ana the Rhythmic that
the temperament In tune.
some peculiar psychic force exists in the hook for was small
a. she other afternoon and, soy could raise
- r.csIved in that oh-suoh the at
se 50 deep immeOn In the Knitting and tstns needles
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
Wedding Announcement.

The wedding Of Miss Marie Jorgensen
and MT. Joseph P. strasser was ceibrAted
Wednesday evening. April n. at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. ana Mrs J.
y. Jorgensen. The Rev c. {. Meek OF
the CASTELAR, Presbyterian church per-
formed the eeremony m the preseuce Of
relatives and . few cioss trienAa Miss
Mary Lage was the bridesmaid and Mr..
Martin strasser. beat man, Mr.. and Mrs
strasser are ~ home to thar friends al
sio9 Marcy street
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24

vaudeville entsrtainment at the parish
hoase. a. North Fortleth street. satur-
day evening". followed b. q social. The
Misses Leeta Holdrege and Agnes Russell
vi be IN charEs. Tickets arr on sale at
Franks teweiry store. lsii FaFaam street
The club now has = membership Of thirty
young men and women.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
stndeut ana Alumni Prom.

ElaborAse decorations VII mark the
student and alumni prom which viii be
given a. the Rome hotel this evening.
over go pcnnants have been hung and
palms ana ferns VIII be ussd profusely.
IN charge 81 the affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24

The snsaaemsns of Miss Helss =. Nor
r,s 70 Mr. william G. sohopp vaa an
nounccd iAss week at q luncheon given at
the home % Mrs. r. W. Morris The
weddins van taks place On May = at -.
Bernand's church II Benson Rev. Father
Buckley win perform the ceremony
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
Birthday Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs A. g Nsrnsss 81 senson
gave a dinner Saturday evening AZ their
home in honor Of the birthday anniVer-
sary Of Mrs. Terues. The table was
decorated with tulips and daffodhs. The
guests from Omaha were Mrs. \, bor-
der. M and Mrs r. W. Clarke and Niss
Phyllis Clarke.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
Pleasures Past.

me Exclusive Card club vas 49,
,a,rea az the hone Of MA Feso'"anl
smith wednesday afternoon hish ~
p,ss played and the prizes were aNaros'
"a Nyrs. J. Bastisn and MIS-. N fnoN'
The newt meeting viii be held a. the
hou,e Of Ma Henry Lehman Weones'
day. May
Miss FdnA Kinian of Benson enter
,.iucd Al ! o'clock dinner last Thursdsy
Al her home IN honor Of Miss odriene oil
the Omaha YOUNG woinene christan IS
socsas,cn. and Miss Ora johnson. for'
merry memssrship secretary OF the ssso'
e,atton. The other guests were; MISSES
ssleor. Anna Campbell and knhan'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
Unitarian Woman Eleot.

The wouan's Alliance of'the Unitarian
church, a. Fortieth and 'caas streets.
elected the following officers Wednesday:
President. Mrs. @. w Holdrese: vice
president. Mira Bernard capin; recording
secretary. Mrs. +. H. Bennett; CORE
tponding secretary, Mrs. G. p. Bennett;
treasurer, Miss Ida wilde Meetings are
held the third "Wednesday Of the month
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
LUTHERAN MISSION MEETING
Two Hundred Delegates Expected At
Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sienAry Society Convention.
SESSIONS AT KOUNrzE CHURCH

Tke nAaianai oouEunaion a. the
Wcman's Heno and Forelrn Missionary
society e zhs gensrAl synod of the
1satherna church VIII be held IN the
Koant.s Memerial Isathursn' church.
T~enfy-sixth ana FaEnam strseta. he-
ginnlng Saturday. NAY a ana continuing
until THURSDAY. Nay IA
About 80 delegates WlIl BE- present frem
All over the unitsa states. a. vel "a q
numeer Of uissi0naEiss from the foreign
fielaz.
Ths csmrnerclai clue is preparing 30
eaaEss for the urs q DELEGATES and local
uaenahsrs
-rhe convention occurs ssenniaIly. the
last havinE been held an Herk. Pa Tia
sceiets haA according 20 ths latest
eRunsrstion. an memharA
Sessions Daily.
Sessions ufl be held dany IN the
Koantse Memorial church. and on sun
day thers win Be speakers frosn the So
ciety IN al the other English Lutheran
churches Of the city.
TWo SPECIAL evening asrTfces vii be
hold also. enc On Monday evening May
h. IN 81 Aarks Lutheran church. where
tNo neturned miszionaries wn speak on
-afiasions in Indfa-- The ether VII he
hsld Tnssasy evening IN 81 Lsake's
Lutheraa chgreh. South Omaha. when
tAs toric v1n bs -'F5sms aissiaBs-
TIE English Lsatheraa charchss %
Omaha ana south Omaha wan unita. IN
snteriaining ths dslssAtas TIE foiiow-
ms women have the matter IN charge IN
several q the ohnrchss.
K0uztHs AsmorlAi-Nrs- Allen Koeh
- Mark's-Mrs- r. r. Weller,
s. Lakes. South onaha-Mrs- q H.
Errian
First LufhsrsA. Bsnsoa-NrA Haas
johnson
Nasie Win he Furnished for ths even
ing sessions b. ths cboirs ef the churches
In Which EneerinEE are held. with the en-
oeption q saturday evening. when the
rhotr o. GrArs Lutberah church yin
FURNISH ths nuHlr "a TIE session held d
the KouutEe Memorial
khee 70 delegates 10 the Kountns KEN
arial churck.
Fon0~tas are ths Local sssznittsos with
sheir chHifmans
Euteriainmsnt. Ma Roby Marvel.
Caterfnx. Ara Mar Harte
ReosDion an1 Fl0tnE. Mrs A. v
Iresher
NuEle. ArE- o. n Baltnly
Ihieraturs. hra- ~ o. Pl0wmnn.
Best Room. MrI James IAdoali
Eanne1s ane Bsapea Mra Frank L I
s,nsan
Fuuaafsins ana Iniornatlss Buresu IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
Et-A-virp Club Party.

The E-a-Virp club gave q dancing
party Tuesday evening at Chambers
academy The club viii entertain At a
stag party at the Diets club Saturday
evening
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24

MrN Autheny Merrill gave q discussion
On The eMcaeru KAisidcScops- this
snorning az the home Of Mrn. John L.
Kennedy IN FairacreA Next week Mrs.
Msrrsl win start her new series q leo
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
Personal Mention.

Mira. q. L. Raymer Of chicaso win be
shs weekend guest 81 Mira John Thom.
Nrs- RayIner n returning hczne from
Atkinson. Neh.. where she was called By
the serious sIlness Of Mrs. Mary Raymsr.
mother 81 a. l. RayneF.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24

ALL THE J. P. MORGAN ART OBJECTS in two gal
leries of the Metropolitan have been sold AL
though the price was withheld IL is believed have been
100000 The latest sale includes much eighteenth
fury furniture and sculptures and will be shipped TO
France at once for cleaning.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24

The rnernhsrs % M Sigma NJ. usedi-
cal fraternity Of tire College Of Medicine
Of ths University % Nebraska. win give
a dancing party Al Hotel Rome saturday
evening. About thirty couples viii at
tend
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24

Annoying spring Cough.
The first dose OF Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey will help you. II kills the cold
germ only 25c. All drusgists.-Adver-
tisement. .-t1
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. E1oyd or6bey and snnatl
daughter lei, this morning for Kansas
Cttf for = fsu GAYS stay SCOOPS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24
Bridge Luncheon.

The Friday Bridge Luncheon club was
entertained this afternoon At the home
table was sttrsetively decorated with
Wild violets ard covers were placed tot
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-24

lures which WI include tslEs on tn.
modern stare
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20
LONG A R FOR
DEMPWOLF ENDS
WITH CAPTURE

Theodore Dempwolf. who II
charged with kidnapping his baby
son from his divorced wife here. rs
under arrest at Bloomington. Ill.
Deputy sreri1 A. G. Burtlcas left last
night Tor Bloomington 10 get h
prisoner.
The search for Dcmpwolf lasted al
most n year. lie disappeared with
the hoy May 8. 1914. The west was
flooded with c%i;culars Offering $50
reward for his capture and the wide
spread alarm resulted In tho capture.
Dempwolf was proprietor OF a res
.turant ON south Second street. early
last year he and his wife were di-
.vorced after n hearing behind closed
doors. Both asked for n decree. The
wife wna given the custody Of the
child but DcmpwGif had the privilege
Of seeing II al stated intervals.
Information from n Kansas sheriff
who got Dempwoifs trail Indicates
that ne has married again. II Is not
contain that the child ls stiil alive.
The landlady Of the house where
DcmbMon stopped in Ottawa. KAN
understood that the baby died In Ar
kansas Dempwolrs former wife u
n waitress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-20

enalneera office shall he fully taken
advantage ~. This road commission
er-pmn has many points ~ ~ avor
"ABofher important profl1pp that
should DO enhcted Ia the Nv u 80
make poaelblc road DISTRICTS IN any
county which BY vote shall voluntar-
lily nsaume the burden o. an ektra
roqd INK for road purposes; this ~
inc same way IN which the school
tax IA levied. u ihis way. arf pert
n a county desiring 10 raise md ex-
pend funds for the Improvement OF
III roads may do 70 without waiting
Tor the county "a a whole 20 levy |"
county tax on all county properly.
The people In any district 10 raise me
money will. Of course. get the exclus-
I've benefh Of u.
I'VE have thousands OF unselfish
road enthusiasts In New Mexico. our
Legislators are. I believe. sincerely de-
airoua 81 doing what the people want
II would seem 10 be manilestly prop
er that those Of our citizens and tnx-
payeru who are chiefly Interested In
this all important matter Of road
legislation should without delay make
known their wishes 90 their repre-
sentativea IN the present legislature
and urae the adoption 81 n broad,
statesmanllke and complete read law
10 be enacted az this session and
which shall stand - a credit 10 our
great state