davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
KINSOLVING SUIT
SETTLED AT LAST
Divorce and Former Husband
Compromise Case Out
of Court.

Judge r. G. Ranney yesterday ended
litigation in the personal affairs of H
T. Kinsolving, of Maiden, wealthy
druggist, by entering into the record
of the Cape Girardeau Court of Com
mon Pleas judgment against Mrs
Belle Kinsolving, former wife of the
druggist.
Mrs. Kinsolving was suing to have
a divorce decree annulled which her
husband had obtained several years
ago. By the Judgment entered in the
record, the divorce was sustained.
The Judgment was entered after he
attorneys for Mrs. Kinsolving and her
husband entered into an agreement out
of court whereby they agreed TO let
the Judgment stand for Kinsolving.
The agreement was signed October ?,
last.
kinsolving's divorce was obtained
from Judge J. L. Fort, of Dexter, in
the Circuit Court of Dunklin County,
on December 5, 1910. A short time
after he had obtained the decree. Kim
solving was married again.
His former "'ife filed suit - have
the decree set aside on grounds that
it was obtained wrOngfully. Her at
torney was Judge Fort, who had
granted the decree in the first in
stance. The suit was protested by Kin
solving.
By the Judgment that was entered
against her, Mrs. Kinsolving is enjoin-
ed from ever bringing any legal action
to obtain an interest in kinsolving's
estate and to contest the legality Of
the divorce he obtained.
Judge Ranney entered the decision
al the close of a special session of
court that he held yesterday. The
agreement between the attorneys N
the case is signed by Judge Fort, for
Mrs KinsOlving, and Davis & Hd~-
desty, Ely Parker & Ely, for kinsol'-
ing.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
BUGGY OVERTURNS
And INJURIES MAN
Auto ScareS Horse Louis
kauffmann's Son Leeps
to Safety.

Louis Kaufman was injured and
his 7-year old son escaped injury by
jumping when a horse became fright
ened at an automobile and upset their
buggy yesterday afternoon while they
were driving from Jackson to their
home near Tilsit.
The automobile at which the horse
became frightened, was driven by Il
man named Cunningham, of the Cape.
He was approaching Jackson when the
accident occurred.
The horse broke and wheeled to run
from the machine One of the rcins
broke, as well as the singIe-trce. The
rig went over at once. kauffmann'S
son jumped from the seat as the buggy
started to turn over. The father re
manned in the seat and received severe
bruises and decorations on the face and
hands. Both were shaken up consider
ably.
Cunningham stopped his car and
took both Kaufman and his son to
a physician in Jackson, where Kauff-
mann's injuries were dressed. He is
not in a serious condition.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
TEACHERS ROAST VIEWERS.
Hike to Old Fairgrounds and In
dulga In kid Games.

The teachers Of the Cape Girardeau
High School and special teachers gave
2 party for the grade teachers, at the
old Fairgrounds last Saturday.
The teachers met at the Central
School at p. M, and hiked to the old
Fairgrounds, where they spent a de-
lightful evening toasting marshmel-
lows and roasting weiners. They play
ed children's games, such as crack the
whip and three deep.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. w.
7. Doherty, Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Crock
er: Misses May Green. Alice Carroll,
Alma Schrader, Elizabeth Davis,
Fricda Rings, Avis Baker, Emma Will
son, Clara DruSch, Helen Mueller.
Marie Carroll, Berta Wilson, Pauline
Beckmann, Emma Linxweiler, Fay
Champion, Edith Sebastian, Lucille
Douglass, Blanche Rice, Kittie Hall,
Pansy Ring; Mcssers Arthur McGin-
mis-, Hawthorne Ranney and William
Mulholland.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
JOE 7. MUM JR. TO
UNDERGO The X-RAY
Well known Cape Man Suffer
ing From Ailment That
Puzzles Doctors.

Joel /. Num-, Jr., secretary of the
Fair and Park Association, yesterday
afternoon departed to St. Louis &C
cOmpanied by Mrs. Num-, where Mr..
Num- will have an X-ray examination
made to ascertain the character of a
malady with which he has been suf-
fering for the last two or three weeks.
The examination is being made on
the adviceOf physicians who attended
Mr.. Num- in the Cape and who were
unable to determine the character of
his troubles
Mr.. Num- declares that for about
the last three weeks he has been I'M
able to sleep and likewise has been I'M
able to eat While he was working up
on the speakers stand at the Demo-
cratic rally about two weeks ago, he
believes he strained himself and since
that time, his condition has been
worse.
Following the examination that he
expects to have made, Mr.. Num-
will return to the Cape for treatment,
He expects to be back here by Wendes-
day evening.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
divers TO ARGUE TAX SUIT.
Depart For Washington Where They
Will Oppose HOack Claims.

Senator r. B. Oliver and r. B. Oliver
Jr., yesterday afternoon departed to
Washington where they will argue
against B. c. Hardesty and Giboney
Houch in the Houch drainage district
tax suit, before the Supreme Court
The Houcks are protesting against
the payment of a tax of Is cents per
acre for land in the drainage district,
which was levied as a preliminary tax,
to be used in making surveys and de-
termine if the drainage proposition
should be followed up.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
Personal NEWS NOTES.

/ Miss May Greene, who was principal
at Broadway School last year and is
principal of Lorimier this year, made
a visit to Broadway School Tuesday,
and gave a little talk in each of the
six rooms. The pupils were glad to see
her back again.
An informal luncheon was given for
the faculty of jefferson School Thurs
day noon by Misses Alma Schrader and
Kittie Hall.
Mrs Charles Lamb, the manual
training teacher at the Normal, is in
stalling the manual training equip
ment for the new High School.
The pupils of Miss Edna Hannah
have turned into young Indians. They
are making canoes and tOmahawks in
Connection with the study of Hiawatha's
life.
Washington School set last Thurs
day as cleanup day to remind the
children of the citizens cleanup day
on Friday, Oct. %.
A complete leaf book, containing
leaves Of many trees, was worked out
by the third grade children at Broad
way School, under Miss Turner.
Through this work, they are fast be-
coming expert woodsmen, and can
readily recognize trees by their leaves
and bark.
A Halloween program is being plan
ned by the teachers and pupils of Lin
coin School for Friday afternoon. Oct.
20. The patrons of the school are in
vited to attend.
The German class, under Miss Clara
Drusch, has received the first German
readers.
Duree McNeely entered High School
he first day in the new building.
Coach McGinnis refereed the feot-
,all game between Sikeston and
Charleston last Friday.
The fifth grade pupils at Washing
on School are cutting out Jack o.
lanterns, pumpkins, and all sorts of
Kings to decorate their room for Hal
Dw;een. y
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
H. 5. GYM Will Be
SCHOOLS PRIDE
$1,000 Worth of Equipment
to be Installed i'm
Few Weeks.

The gymnasium Of the new Central
High School, when equipped, will be
the pride of the school and will be ap-
preciated by the whole student body
more than any other one department
IN the new building.
The gymnasium. which is in the
basement, is 6Sx45 feet. A balcony
opening off the first floor corridor and
extending entirely around it overhead.
has seats enough for about seventy
i've people. Several more seats will be
put in later.
The balcony is entered from the
main corridor of the first floor
through two large doors. From one
corner of the balcony, steps head down
to the floor of the gymnasium, and at
another sliding pole arrangement is
to be installed
There will be a dressing-room at
each end of the gymnasium, one for
the boys, and one for the girls. These
are to be equipped with shower-baths
and lockers.
The entire equipment for the gmy-
nasium, when installed, will cost about
$1,000. This equipment has not all ar
rived, but the most of it is expected
within the next few weeks.
The gymnasium is to be used as a
basketball court also, and in antici-
patton Of this, the girls expect to have
q team which will win the Southeast
Missouri championship. Heretofore
the girls have not had a basketball
team because they had no place to
practice.
The boys also expect to have a good
basketball team this year.
There are no physical training
teachers in the High School. but
girls physical training course is being
planned by the ladies of the faculty,
each of whom will have charge of one
class, if the plan goes through.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
TEACHERS TO SEE
FOOTBALL GAME
Cape and PerryyiIIe Teams
Will Play Friday
Afternoon.

The football team will meet the
Perryville High School team next Fri
day on the new athletic field, at the
Central School. This will be the Cape
teams first game at home this season,
and it is expected to be a good one,
as the two teams are about evenly
matched.
The large lot west of the school
building, which is to be used as an
athletic field, is being graded and roll
ed, and it will be in fine shape for the
game Friday.
Ropes will be stretched across the
open spaces on each side of the school
building, and the only entrance to the
football field will be through the school
building. This is done in order that the
visiting teachers, who will be here for
the Southeast Missouri Teachers As
ISOLATION this week, may inspect the
new building and see the football game
at the same time.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
CAPE SCHOOLS GET
HOLIDAY FRIDAY.

Friday will be holiday for the pub
lie school pupils in the Cape.
The benefciaries of this holiday
have the Southeast Missouri Teachers
Association to thank for the extra day
of childish dissipation which always
takes place on a school holiday.
The teachers will meet in the Cape
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Schools throughout Southeast Missouri
will be dismissed on both Thursday
and Friday, with the exception of the
Cape.
The Cape Girardeau educational
plant will be working Thursday so that
visiting instructors may obtain an idea
of how to do their own work by pure
observation of methods employed here.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
START "HOSPITAL" CLASS.
Those Who Must Stay Late Get New
Name Applied.

A new addition to the Central High
| School is the hospital"
The Central School will be dismissed
at o'clock intsead of 9 as was the
old plan at Lorimier. But all the stu
dents who are up with their work are
dismissed at 3:15; while those who are
not UP with their work, and do not
find time to study at home, are in d
special class. This is called the "hOs-
pital" class and must remain later.
SOphs and Seniors Scrap Over Flag.
The sophomore class celebrated the
opening of the new High School by fly
ing their class pennant, of blue and
white, on top of the building. The
pennant was put up by Earl Neal and
Willard Russell, but was not allowed
to stay because the Seniors took it
down.
Students Wear Safety First Pins.
A High school student can now be
by the pin which he wears.
The pin is Safety First" and is at
tached to key which opens the locker
in which his wraps, books and lunch
are kept.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
HOOK WORM HAS STUNG
KIMMEL'S $500 HORSE
Continued from page ~

feet, stepped on the outside of the
traces and then straddled the tongue.
u guess | had better unlock and put
these things in the barn while | am
all together" said the driver and he
did
While downtown that afternoon he
met Mr.. Kimmel and related what had
happened.
You boobs out there are not used
to good horses. I'll be out in the morn
ing and show you how to drive"
The next morning, Frank was at the
brewery before O'Clock. After hold
ing a brief confab with the team, he
requested Wolf to hitch them up.
Get out of the way before l run
over somebody" shouted Frank as he
climbed into the seat and picked up
the lines.
Come on, peckerwoodS, and let's go
downtown" he yelled at his $500
team.
One horse turned and looked Kim
mel right in the eye. Then the other
glanced over its shoulder at Frank.
You heard me the first time" he
shouted. but l don't mind tellin' you
again. Act like you were going some
where"
The horses lunged forward. then
backed up.
Did you lock the wheels of this rig,
Chris ~ quericd Kimmcl as he glanced
at the brakes on both sides of the
wagon.
Forget it." snapped Chris.
Frank again urged his horses to go
as he cracked the whip at the side of
one and then the other. And Just as if
they had prearranged their conduct,
the horses straddled the tongue.
"Just what they done to me-" sang
out Mr. Wolf. Them horses is balky."
Mr.. kimmel was not convinced. H
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
BENDERS BACK FROM THEIR
HONEYMOON TRIP TO WEST.
Carried COw-Ball Along to st. Louis
And Also Received Basket of De-
layed Wedding Gifts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bender, who
have returned from their honeymoon
trip to Colorado Springs and Denver
yesterday told friends what became of
an old fashioned cOw-belI that was
locked to their travelling bag as they
departed from the Cape.
Mrs. Bender is daughter of Rev.
A. Wilder, of Trinity Lutheran Church.
The couple married, and thinking to
give their friends the slip" motored
to Brainbridge to board the train to
st. Louis.
Some wag had been working at the
travelling kit beforehand, however, and
fastened a cow-bell to the handle, then
threw away the key. Mr.. Bender said
the bell had to stay on till they arrived
in st. Louis. 1t rang as they left the
train in the Union Station and not I'M
til they were met by his brother in the
Union Station could they get the
nOise-maker removed. He had a key
that fitted the lock-
incidentally, Bender added the
brakeman on the train they left the
Cape upon, handed him and his bride
a large basketfull of old shoes, tin cans
and sundry other things calculated to
cheer the heart of bridegroom who
had imagined he is serious enough
looking to fool others on the train into
he was not Just married
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
BUFFUM LECTURES
ON ROAD MAKING
Continued from page 1.

! Buffum departed for St. Louis early
this morning and from there ne will
go to jefferson City.
He made d short talk at the after
noon general session, which was the
first meeting Of the Southeast Mis-
! Souri-Northeast Arkansas Highway
Association. DR.. w. S. beaumont
president Of the Normal School, open
ed the session.
Today the Roundup will be going
full blast with the opening of the con-
vention of the Southeast Missouri
Teachers Association. Yesterday aft
ernoon, late last night and early this
morning, several hundred men and
women instructors in schools in all
parts of this territory arrived in the
Cape for the convention.
Officials at the Commercial Club
rooms were kept busy till late last
night directing the visitors to address,
es in the Cape where they could obtain
lodging.
A great many of the teachers will
arrive on special trains that are due to
arrive today.
The Normal School Corn Show and
the Southeast Missouri Products Show
IN the gymnasium at the Normal
School attracted a vast deal of atten-
ton yesterday from visitors and they
constitute important features at the
weeks meeting.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
NEW AUDITORIUM SEATS $50.

The large auditorium on the third
floor in the new Central High School
building, which will be used for High
School assemblies and for public en-
tertainmcnts, is almost completed; and
the first assembly was held there Fri
day.
The balcony and auditorium will
seat about $50 persons. The sIoping
floors will give the pupils better view
of the stage.
The large stage faces the west, and
is decorated with fancy cOrnices. Two
stage doors open on the north end and
on the south. The auditorium is well
lighted by several windows on the west
side.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
EFFICIENCY FEATURES OF
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Bulletin Boards, Rest Room, Electric
Bells, and Individual Lockers
Aid Students and Faculty.

The completeness of the new High
School is shown by the following con-
veniences:
Cork bulletin boards, in the main
hall and in each classroom, are fur
nished so that notices can be posted
without marring the woodwork.
A Eest room with two wicker touches
and three wicker chairs is provided for
the teachers, and is to be used, incase
Of sickness, by the girls.
Miss Wilson will not have to ring
the bells for classes, as an electric
clock has been installed. There will be
electric clocks in each corridor, regu-
lated by the Western Union Telegraph
office.
Brass plates are put on the corners
Of the walls to keep them from break
ing off.
Lockers are provided in the CORR
doris for the students, while the teach
ers' lockers are in their rooms. Each
student has a separate locker and is
provided with key which will unlock
none but his own.
The tops of the windows are made
of prism glass which distributes the
light about the room at anytime of the
day, and in such way that the far
side of the room is as light as the side
nearets the windows.
Descriptions of the equipment of the
will be published later.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
HERMAN RABICH is INJURED
Hammer Falls and Stuns WelI-Known
Cape Contractor.

Herman Rabich, weIl-known Cape
contractor, yesterday a fternoon sus-
tanned severe abrasion and laceration
on the scalp when he was struck by a
hammer that his helper let fall upon
his head while at work in the Roth
Tobacco factory on South Frederick
street
Rabick was directing the work of
his helper, when the hammer fell a
distance of % feet from where the
helper was standing on ladder. Rab-
ich was stunned for several moments.
He was taken to physician, who
bandaged his head.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
THE PROPOSED HIGHWAY.

The State Highway Commissioner
highway this permitted
o
According be Of of
to
the would the
proposed probably
the greatest effort
benefits
Girareau If the highway
tuay Gaieau should
to be
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29

diSrounted, showed their legs back
over the. tongue and took his place in
the seat again.
He ordered them to advance once
more, and Just as before they stepped
over the tongue.
Hurting the lines to the ground,
Frank shouted: "Take 'em out. Chris.
I'll sell 'em to the Gar of Russia. He
needs something that'll stand STILL"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
BEGIN SEWING AT Fl. S. TO-DAY

Part of the equipment for the do
nestle science department has not ar
rived. The old machines and sewing
tables were brought from the old High
School to the new one; aud the pupils
will begin sewing today but the cook
ing classes will not meet for several
DAYS
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
STUDENTS TO HAVE A BANK.

The commercial department at the
Central High School now has bank
ing room and ten new bookkeeping
desks. Having no stockholders this
year, the banking and bookkeeping
class will not begin until next year.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
REOPENS FIELDS CASE
New Testimony Is Introduced By State
Against FOrger's Companion.

| against TUT ger companion.
The preliminary hearing of Waddeli
Fields, charged with being an accom-
plice in forgery, yesterday was re-
opened by the State before Justice of
the Peace Rage at Jackson, and at the
close of testimony taken yesterday
the States case against Fields was
much strengthened.
Fields is accused Of being an accom-
plice of Larkin J. Flanagan, of Osce-
ola, Ark, who forged check for $3.50
on the Sturdivant Bank in the Cape
last week.
Several new witnesses were intro
duced by the State. James Casey.
Cairo detective, who arrested the two
men IN Cairo, testified he found a
mileage book upon Fields. B. ]. Chill
ders, ticket agent, said he sold the
mileage book to Fields. Levi Cook,
hotel clerk at Sikeston, testified that
Fields registered for himself and Elan
nlgan when there previous to their
visit at the Cape, Fields using the
names Houser and Francis for them
selves.
August Roth and William Eifert,
automobile men who took them to
Cairo, Wilson Burchfield, w. H. Stub
blefield Jr., and Fields took the stand
also. The case will be argued tomor-
row,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29

Charles Golfer and Bern GOckel yes
terday went to Whitewater on fish
ing trip. They returned last night.
W. S. Russell and J. S. MengeI of
Poplar Bluff yesterday were business
visitors in the Cape.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-29
THE ONE VIRTUE OF THE L. S. 4.

warning think of the United States
land of uncutured people, they will admit
that ! a place for passing the hat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-03
cry GOOD
ROADS DAY

Last Friday evening the city coun-
ell met in special session and took up
the matter of good roads day for the
city Of Salmon The council ap-
pointed the engineers.of the city into
"A committee to look the ground over
and decide the work and have charge
If the work on the day designated,
June 10.
Mayor A tkins has secured the con-
sent of the county CONN. issioners to
use the grader and that will be used
In the grading the streets.
One plan which is being talked
about considerable Is that of gravel
ing the ruad from cemetery lane into
town. This work would begin at the
city limits and work into town. On
good roads day crew we're at work
on the bad stretch near the cemetery
and since that time the county has
been working a crew SO that consid-
cradle work has been.done and with
short stretch the road is complete
to within a short distance of town.
Ard for this reason it is advocated
by several that it would be a good
thing TO put this road in a good con-
dition from the city limits into town
aud then when this stretch OF the
county road is completed, a good
road will be completed TO the ceme
terry. This road is the worst In tLis
section and is a road that is travelled
extensively, especially out to the lane
turning toward the cemetery. Ii is
said that about fourteen teams are In
readiness TO work on this section and
II is planned to use the trap put up
oy engineer Merritt for use on Good
Roads lay; tits will make IL easy to
load the teams and greatly facilitate
the work.
The men appointed on the commit.
lee we're; Fred Cranddll, Allen C.
Merritt, James Caples, j. r. Barclay
and Frank Miller.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-06-03
PRESBYTERIAN
PASTOR INSTALLED

TIE services at the Preshyterian
church as announced last week came
Of a. scheduled Dr. barton and
Rev. van der Maatin came Ia 90 the
train Friday and Sunday morni Z
the Installation services acre held.
The sermto 10 the morning Nss de.
liVersd by DR.. Barton aud folio iBg
the sermon Rev. van der. Maaliu took
charge Of the service and installed
Rev. +. n. Qaist a. pastor, after
which as is part " the service Dr.
Barton gave the charge to tie newly
ins allied pastor which was follOaed
by Rev. van der Nsatia with a
charge 70 the cong egslion.
In tie Afternoon installation sery-
ices were held at The Carmen church
and the pastor duly installed there.
In the evening Rev. van der Maatin,
who is state president Of the state