davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
Momentous Future
In Woman's Mind

II he expectant
mother revolves in
her mind all we un-
derstand BY destiny.
And il is OF the utmost
Importance that her
physical comfort be
our first thought. There
is a most splendid rem
edy for this purpose,
known as Mothers
Friend" 1t is applied
over the muscles of the
stomach, gently rubbed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
SOC FOULARD SILK 19c
PARASOLS, HALF PRICE

We have only few parasols left ranging from
$1.5O to $780, Monday they go at------H Half Price
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-18
MONDAY SPECIAL

10c White MARRIED Muslin
15c White Barred Muslin
25c White Barred Muslin
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-29
THE TRUE WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.


presidency
days For
the only holy American not extinct and naturally ontendd that his
opponents
letter Walter W. general
the charge
The letter fOllOws:
yourself
Whenever
a place down there call You have
politics valuable workers
difficult suitable
In investigation by Congress- the letter revealed
the Department etehea
unable brand Like the
braZeny admitted that would cheap
political boss This is what he said:
public of
rewarded
only charge based Mr.
political work. thought he
the subject
the Il spokesman caught with goods
methods politics Mr.. Bry
a did
o lone ne
Murphy the leader of
should be bnihd land He
than would
that they would but because he hypoce and they They
he and better than he believes the people really
he is
Bryan bu a mo5ery.
public who bcrjcnded him; the adj
money
is of
and believes all but modern Sodms Gomorras
because their refuse designate Juice the national drink
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-29
THE rNivERSTTY'S TAX ON THE PEOPLE.

The Legislature asked appropriate about much
Yet there approximately
nOrmals attend the University
During the past twelve the appropriations for the State University
doubled
departments than matcuated twelve Virtually $5OOOOO
allotted 10 that institution by the Legislature
No hgUlge the University the
Il 0
students the Columbia institution have increased materially
twelve but spending three much did
hOos have shown remarkable growth in the
has exhibited
Why partially shown Have the
the Legislature making wasteful
n ord news
advertising graft?
: doed out ing? is
ought ascertain where the eming
wasted Columbia another Normal The School
and that the office student who through the
school the University
d
Walter Williams, the not
position reporter on metropolitan newspaper He not
held therefore
competent to teach Journalism Why deceive pupils to get their money!
The Legislature $1,000 order
Williams the world This Walter
for the If the Legislature
why
wasted him to help the
need it?
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-29
OHIO Oil COMPANY
TO LOCATE here
Plant Likely to be Built in North
ern End of Cape
Girardeau.

II. S. Miller OF St. Louis, and Riley
Hahn Of Marble Hill, representatives
of the National Oil Refining Co.. an
Ohio corporation, were in the city yes
terday for the purpose of selecting
location or which. to erect a branch
plant.
This district has heretofore been
supplied from Hannibal but the bust
ness has reached such proportions that
it has become necessary to establish a
branch in Southeast Missouri, and
Cape Girardeau has been selected as
the most desirable distribution point.
They were not able to make defin-
tic selection for their site upon which
to erect the buildings yesterday, but
they received some encouragement
yesterday afternoon on proposed To-
cation in the northern part of the city.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-29
ALBERT SUMMERS BURIED
Large Crowd at Funeral Of Popular
Man.

There Was large attendance at the
funeral Of Albert Summers, yesterday
afternoon and men of almost every
walk in life from the prosperous bust
ness man to the humblest worker,
were present TO pay tribute to the
memery of their departed friend.
Members of the Commercial Club
we're present, and personal friends
from every section of the county Join
ed the relatives in attending the funcr-
al services.
1t was one Of the largest funerals
ever held in the city, the attendance
sigrifying the high esteem in ~hich
the deceased was held in the COM
munity.
Rev. F. Y. Campbell delivered 4
short talk, and song was rendered
by the Baptist choir.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-29
CHARLES MACkE Sues FOR
So. 900 FOR BROKEN BACH
Structural Steel Worker is Visiting
Aunt in this City.

Charles Macke, a structural steel
worker, formerly of this county, re-
turned to the Cape a few days ago
and is visiting his aunt, Mrs. William
Geldmachcr, of S. Frederick street.
While assisting in the construction
of the Lafayette Loan & Trust Build
ing at Lafayette, Ind, on Septembcr
l, 1914, the scaffold or which he was
standing collapsed and he was drop-
ped a distance of 65 feet to the pave
ment. His spine was broken in the
fall, Gripping him permanently.
He has filed suits against the cor
struction company for damages
amounting to $50 900
Mr.. Macke is d brother of H. Mack".
one of the leading merchants of Cor
donvilIe, and is a son of the late Will
liam Macke of Gordonville.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-29
DIR. MOORE'S WIFE IS DEAD

Irof. H. S. Moore of this city re-
ccived message by telephone yester-
dag morning from Oran, advising that
Mrs. S. H. Moore, the wife of his
brother, had died ut her home early
vest erday morning.
Mrs. Moore was the wife of S. H.
Moore, who, with her father, Peter
Dirnberger, has been for many years
engaged in the mercantile business in
Oran.
Prior to her death, she had been sick
for long time, and had travelled ex-
+ensively through the western country
for the purpose Of restoring her
health.
Besides her husband, she is surviv-
ed by three small children, aged re-
spectively /, and years.
The funeral will be held at the
Catholic church in Oran Monday
morning, and the burial viii be in the
Dram cemetery.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-29
AUTO HITS TELEGRAPHER
Chauffeur Drives Away Without Lcay-
ing Name With Keys.

Night Operator Keys, at the West
crn Union Telegraphic Office in this
city, was struck by an automobile at
the corner of Themis and Main streets
Monday evening AT Q o'clock, and re-
ccived severe injuries to his chest and
side, and his right leg was also bruis-
cd.
He had lust stepped off the walk
onto the crossing at the Sturdivant
bank corner, when the auto which was
unlighted. struck him and threw him
across the front end of the machine.
The driver, who was going at 4
slow rate, stopped quickly and assist
cd Mr. Keys to his feet. He walked
unassisted to thn Office about half
block away, and the stranger driving
the machine went away without max
ing his identity known.
Mr.. kcvs could not call after him
Us he could scarcely breathe and his
lungs were giving him great pain. re
still suffers considerably from his
hurt, and his physician has advised
him that there is danger of pneumonia
Developing on account of the injuries
received to his lungs.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-29
STATE TREASURER DEALS EYEOPENER.

Some of the Democratic brethren Jefferson
scorch celuO collar
Deal did
and his report will not disappoint his constituents.
When official is is il
difference whether
officials no.
state officials who have filled their offices with members their
and still not offended the
Missouri has two rearm statesmen holding Offices One Mr.
the Mr. Gordon Both
Roach Of children a
quite number these the roll
permit MI Roach Of
salaries from the
Ordinarily would that moesty
keep ms own family out his office but this grabbing
old traditions have been shattered.
Efforts made
statement will to
Inc people officials 'front.'
simply because they of Office holders
Inc rubbed off of
lime and Mr. Deal polish
the officials viii invaluable
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-29
FOOLS AND FOOL BILLS.

Scarcely member of the legislature charge
introduced of bill And
valuable time IN the discussion of which
the NTH wheel to But there will
when the legislator will divorce
introduce
to convince his constituents that he S o
will his he in
all of this of
three thousand dollars
pmed in the debate of these
Missouri thousand dollars.
speech the people biggest that real
received the of law
Cut out the fool bills; but this does not
shall the of real statesmen instead
foolish would to
the public good +.
apply theory Legislature without
ptucking the weeds to the
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-29
MRS. T. r. GARNER STRICKEN
Aged Woman Seized With Heart
Stroke, Falls Unconscious.

Mrs. r. b. Garner, an elderly lady,
living with her daughter, Mrs J. Ben
nett, at 1901 Bloomfield street, while
walking across her room Friday even
ing, was stricken with heart failure
and fell to the floor, where she was
found several minutes later by her
daughter.
Mrs. Garner has suffered from a
weak heart for several years, and has
on numerous occasions been uneX-
pectedly overcome.
When she collapsed, she was alone
in her room. She struck the floor with
great force, and fell in such manner
as to become tightly wedged between
two heavy pieces of furniture. One of
her wrists was severely sprained and
a forefnger broken.
She was imprisoned in such way
that her chest was crushed and her
lungs injured.
A physician was summoned, and up
on examination, pronounced her con-
dition as serious. He said that on &C
count of the injury to her lungs, there
vas danger Of pneumonia developing
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-29
PART OF The LEVEE
GOES INTO RIVER
Railroad Track Removed to Pre-
vent Danger of Serious
Wreck.

With a low. deep rumble, followed
by deafening crash, great avail
anche of earth, stone and piling along
the river front suddenly gave way
yesterday morning, and taking every
obstructing object in its path, plunged
with irresistible force into the rapid
ly flowing current.
The railroad track for a length of
several hundred feet had been moveC.
to avoid the threatened calamity
which had been indicated by the APP
pearance of great assures in the earth
Immediately adjacent and in close
proximity to the road bed.
The piling that had been driven to
prevent such a contingency, yielded
to the immense pressure and We're
strewn in confusion at the lower edge
of the wreckage. The strands of steel
cable with which the tops were anch-
ored were broken as if they were
wrapping Irvine as the weight of many
tons of debris were brought in direct
pressure against them.
The tracks were moved back again
yesterday and it is believed that I'M
less the river rises rapidly there will
be no more danger of landslides until
the work of clearing off a foundation
for the base of the retaining wall IS
resumed.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-29
BIG MILLING CO.
MAY HAVE PLANT
BUILT HERE SOON
jackson Institution Planning
to Move One of Its Mills
to Cape.
MAY LEASE LAND ON
SOUTH SPANISH ST.
Ground Reported to Have Been
Obtained, But Mr.. Mabrey Says
Deal Not Completed.

The Cape County Milling Company
of Jackson, one of the largest insti-
tutions Of its kind in Missouri, is max
ing preparations to move ore of its
Jackson's mills to this city. 1t now
has two mills in the county seat known
as "a and "B." 1t is Mill "B" that
the company proposes to move to Cape
Girardeau.
Efforts have been made to obtain
long lease on a plot of ground run
ming from South Spanish street al
most to the river front. The Spanish
street property wanted is owned by
Col. Mat Morrison, on which stands the
hull of an old mansion which was de
strOyed by fire about ten years ago.
The walls of the structure have new
er been torn down. and property own
ers, as well as residents Of that local
ity have been considering the advis-
Utility of having the City Council
condemn the hull as a public nuisance.
If the deal is consummated, the
walls will be torn down, and the
ground will be used as a lot, accord
ing to the plans. The proposed mill
could not be constructed upon the site
because city provisions forbid the
building of tracks in that vicinity.
IF the mill is erected it will be neces
sary to install terminals so that
freight cars may be backed up to the
mill.
The western end Of the plot Of
ground sought fronts on South Span
ish street north of St Vincent
church. This Fart of the lot, should
the deal go through, would not be oc-
cupied by buildings, but would be used
for ground space.
The mill, it is said, would lie erected
as close to the river as would be pos
siblc 20 get without obStrUctiuG tn"
railroad tracks. The Tribune was in
formed yesterday that a lease on all
of the ground desired had been OBJ
tanned and would run fifteen years.
Mr. John Mabrey, head Of the Cape
County Milling Company, said last
night, however, that the deal had no:
been closed 1T is true that We arc
contemplating building in the Cape,
he said, 'but there has been nothing
definitely decided upon. We visited the
grounds in Cape Girardeau, but VIC
did not agree on Il site. At this tiwc
cannot say whether we viii locate
there or not"
According to The Tribune's inform
ant. the milling company has two
mills in Jackson, and the management
of the company believes they could
transact larger business by trans
ferring one mill to Cape GiraEdCau.
This would take care Of all the wheat
that comes to this city while the plant
at Jackson would handle all that was
on the market in the western SCI ton
of the county.
The Cape County Milling Company is
one of the largest industries in South
east Missouri. 1t owns plants in many
cities, and its product is one Of the
best manufactured in the United
States. The various mills owned by
the company ship flour all over the
United States, and some Of the prod
uct is sent abroad.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-29

John Grojean, a young man ~
years of age, employed in the sho"
factory in this city, was married yes
terday afternoon to Miss Selma ~
Baugh, 10 years of age, at the homo of
her father William Baugh, who lives
near jackson. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. William Boutwell, Of
Oran.
The young people will make their
home in this city, where the young
man has been employed since leaving
his old home in Stoddard County, some
time ago.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-29

A fine baby boy was born Satur-
day morning ID Mir. and Mrs. Harry
Herrell at the home of Mrs Herrcll'5
family in this city. Mr. Herrel Is
employed at Ancell, and his wife had
been visiting with her father, William
Taylor, and after his death few days
ago, remained until the arrival of her
son.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-29

There are forty-one in this House, and
that's entirely too many. Every law
yer comes to the Legislature with the
obsession that the things fer him to
do is to re-writc all of the laws OF
the statute books and then turn ouo
Il great mass Of new ones.
What this Legislature needs, what
any Legislature needs, is a board to
supervise the introduction of bills.
Two many bills come in on the same
subject, piIing up the cost of printing.
One bill on each subject should be
enough. and if it does not meet the
approval of all, amendments could be
offered and debated. This year there
are many bills on the same subjects.
and some of them are almost identical
in wording. This is foolish eXpen-
diture of the states money.
A man who goes to the Legislature
should not be measured by the num-
Der of bills he introduces, but on his
ability to kill the bad ones. Bad bills
come before every legislative session.
and there are some up for considcra
ton before the 4Sth General Assem-
bly,.
But in spite Of the bad laws, many
good ones have been introduced at this
session. One bill which will receI> the
general support of the Countr!r IS Il
bill to put the probate Judges on Il
salary. From all quarters come COM
plants that probate courts, operating
on a fee system, are drawing their
support from people least able to pay
poor widows and orphans. The bill
will pass the House.
A bill for new constitutional con-
vention, to draw up new constitu-
ton, has been introduced. The senti-
ment in the House is not in favor of
this, it being the general opinion that
this is not the proper time for it. We
are passing through transitionary
state Many vital subjects Of govern
ment are not yet solved, not sufficient
ly TO allow US to put them in a new
constitution.
After canvassing the sentiment
thoroughly, Becker of Polk County, in
troduced a Joint resolution to change
the time for holding constitutional
amendment elections to the first Tues
day after the first Monday next after
the Legislature adjourns. This would
give the people a chance to study the
amendments and vote on them at a
time when only people interested in
changing the constitution turn out at
the polls. If the bill for a new consti-
tutional convention fails, which seems
likely, the resolution will be put be-
fore the people as the next best prOpo-
sition to enable the people to make
needed changes in the constitution.
Another bill which. is attracting
some attention, is one for bonding alb
stractors. 1t will be amended to make
an abstract of one concern be accept !
ed by another, giving the party hold |
ing an abstract the right to borrow
money one it anywhere.
John McArron, Republican member
from Dallas County, whose seat was !
contested, will be seated by the unan- /
imous vote of the committee on cleo !
tions. y7EE
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-29

Miss Amey KImmel returned yes
terday from Arkansas, having Wis
tied for several days in Hot Springs
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-29

Smith Myers, packing house rep
resentative of East St. Louis, is 4
business visitor in this city.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-30
Political Announcements

To the voters of Prince Georges County:
hereby announce that | will be a
candidate for nomination by the Demo-
cratic Party for the Office of States
Attorney for Prince Georges County,
MARYLAND, subject to the will of the
voters in the Primary Election to be
held in the present year 1915.
l respectfully ask for your support.
S. MARVIN PEACH.
To the voters of Prince Georges coun-
ty:
| am candidate for denomination
for the office of States Attorney for
Prince Georges county, Maryland, sub
iect to the decision of the voters at the
primaries to be held in September.
In making this announcement l de-
sire to say that it has been the univer-
sal custom for many years in this coun-
ty to nominate the States Attorney
for second term, and | ask that GUS
tom be allowed to prevail in my case,
as it has prevailed with former State's
Attorneys in the past.
Very truly yours
CLARENCE M. ROBERTS.
April 81. 1914.
To the Democratic Voters of Prince
Georges County:
| hereby desire to announce my can
didacy for the office of Sheriff of
Prince Georges County, Maryland.
Two years ago my claims were sub
mitted to the voters of the County in
direct primary contest; and the
splendid support then given was an
evidence of confidence in me, and
believe, in my ability to faithfully dis
charge its exacting duties. | grace
fully submitted to the wisdom of the
majority and supported the nominee.
l believe there has been no reason
for an adverse sentiment to my candi-
dacy; but on the contrary | have the
assurance from many persons who then
opposed me, that l will now receive
their very earnest and cordial support.
1t has been my ambition for some
time past to be the Sheriff of Prince
Georges County.
1t would be great consolation to
me to know that if elected, my tenure
of office had met with general approba-
ton.
Very respectfully yours.
BENZ. OGLE
Croome. Md.
hereby announce that shall seek
the Democratic nomination for Treasur-
err of Prince Georges County in the
primaries next summer
E. A. FULLER
Hyattsville, Md.
To the voters of Prince George
County:
Having been Deputy Treasurer of
The county for the past ten years and
believing | have conducted the Treas
urer's office in a satisfactory manner
to the taxpayers of the county and rem
dered them faithful service, | am a
Georges County: subject to the choice
ary OF 1915. My qualifications for the
Treasurers office are well-known to the
voters of Prince Georges county; and
nomination and election as Treasurer
of the county A T. BROOKE,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
To THE VOTERS
of Prince Georges County
! | wish to announce myself candl'
date for nomination for the office OF
Treasurer of Prince Georges County
Maryland, subject to the choice of the
voters in the Republican Primary Ct
1915. If nominated and elected l will
give the office of Treasurer my personal
attention, as have every position which
| have held in the past. For further
| information apply to the citizens of the
town of Upper Marlboro. and of Prince
Georges county. Maryland.
| FRED. w. WILSON,
| ITnpor NJ arlhoro' MARYLAND
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-30
To the Voters

To the Voters
of Prince Georges County:
l hereby announce my candidacy for
Judge of the Orphans Court for Prince
Georges County; subject to the YER
dict of the people in the Democratic
primary of 1915. Having held this re-
sponsible office once before, l feel that
l am qualified to fill it. My former
record is subject to public inspection
and criticism. Very respectfully.
ALBERT F. JENKINS,
Piscataway District.
Mr.. EDITOR:
Subject to the will of the Democratic
voters in the coming primaries | an
nounce myself candidate for nomina-
ton to office of County Commissioners.
GUI H. CLAGETT,
Of Mellwood District.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-07-30
To THE VOTERS
To the voters of Prince George S

To the voters of Prince George
County:
wish to announce through the Press
of the County that l am candidate
for the nomination for the Office of
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County. subject to the Demo-
cratic Primaries to be held this summer
and respectfully ask the support of the
voters of the said Primaries.
Very respectfully,
SUMMERFIELD D. HALL.