davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-09
IN RUMPUS:
TEN BOURLAND CARVED
{. +. Tinsicy Whites Competitor or
Wrist, Finger, Then
Sewers Tie.

Texas Bourland and c. E. Tinslcy.
competing drivers in the automobile
business between this city and Allen
vile, came to blows yesterday morn
ing after qu1rreling over some pas
sengers who sought conveyance to
Allcnville.
Bourland said that Tinsley applied
uncomplimcntary names to both him
self and his employer, W. D. Black.
and that he resented the insult by call
ing the cnraged Tinsley an unmitigat-
ID falsificr.
Texas said that Tinsley then retail
atcd by attacking him with a knife.
Bourland received a cut on his wrist,
the end Of one finger was slightly nip
ped and his neck tie was cut in two,
according to his statement made last
evening.
H" sought the prosecuting attorney
and upon his advice, went to a Justice
Of the Peace to have warrant issued
for the arrest Of Tinsley, but as the
Justice was away from hoE3e, he said
that he had postponed action until
Monday.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-09
DUNFEES TO SUE
FRISCO RAILROAD
Man and Wife Hit Leaving Steam.
boat to File Two
Suits.

A B. Dunfec of Gideon was in the
city yesterday consulting his ntor-
neys concerning the matter of bring
ing suit against the Frisco Railroad
Company and the Eagle Packet Com
pany for damages due to injuries re-
ceived when he and Mrs. Dunfee were
thrown from a steamer gang plank in
this city on the night of June 5.
MIR. and Mrs. Dnnfee had gone
aboard the steamer Cape Girardeau
for the purpose of going on the Eagles
excursion, but were prevented from
making the trip on account of rain
storm that came up and prevented the
crowd from assembling.
When they started back to shore
they were walking down the gang
plank which extended to the center of
the railroad track on the river front,
Before they had reached the street
switci. engine struck the plank, throw
ing Llltitl DOtll Oll lilC lUShl IlNGI IOll
Mrs. Dunfee was the worst injured
Of the two and at first it was thought
that her arm was broken. She was I'M
conscious for an hour, and when she
revived, complained of severe pains in
her head and back.
Mr.. Dunfee received a broken nose
and che Of his elbows was dislocated.
Since going back to Gideon on the
morning following the accident, Mrs.
Dunfee has been confined continuous
Iy to her room. Her. physician states
that she has received injuries to her
spine which will cause her to be per-
manantly crippled.
Mr.. Dunfce has not yet overcome
the INJURY to his arm.
After consulting with his attorney,
Judge H. f. Alexander, he returned
this morning to Gideon where he cc-
cupios a responsible position with the
Gidcon-Andcrson Lumber Co.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-09
Ii SITANIA WITNESS HELD

New York, July 2-Heins Harden
burg, who was taken in charge by
Government agents for the second
time in Cincinnati, several days ago
was held today in 81, 800 bail as a wit
ness before the Federal grand Jury
which is investigating the affidavit of
Gustave Stahl, a German reservist
that he saw guns mounted on the Ii
ner Lusitania before she sailed on her
last voyage, May l.
Hardenburg was unable TO give bond
and was turned over 20 Marshal Nc
Carthy for safekeeping. Assistant
District Attorney Roger B. Wood said
that Hardenburg a former roommate
of Stahl, had made statement deny
ing Stahps story.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-09
AUTO TANGLES ELECTRIC WIRE

The big motor truck operated by Eli
Seabaugh, became entanglcd in the
lead electric wire entering the Fair
ground yesterday afternoon, and for n
time it appeared as if the park would
be without light and power.
The big machine fairly tore the
wires from their fastening, and while
they were in their tangled condition,
the blue electrical blazes glOwed in
countless places, and myriads Of
sparks shot out from various points
of contact.
Electrician McLain and Superin-
tendent Price were called 10 straighten
out the tangle, and after several
hours Of tedious effort, repairs were
made and the circuit restored.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-09

cousin Of Charleston accompanied
them to Pennington.
Miss Bessie Miller OF NeeIy's Land
ing, is visiting the family of Prof
George Doyle.
Esther Denecke went to Whitewa-
ter to spend the Fourth.
Harold and Helen Deck left Friday
for Belle City to visit their uncle, Gus
Deck. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Deck spent
yesterday at Burfordviile.
Ben and Monroe Brenecke, Edwin
and viii Neumeyer, Bob and Harry
Goodwin took in the excursion to Cairo
on the steamer Cape Girardeau yes
terday.
The Altar Society of the Catholic
Church will give an ice cream social
on the church lawn July Is, to which
everybody is most cordially invited
Gleson McNeely, who has been work
ing at Dexter for the past few weeks,
is shipping his house goods to that
place, and the family will make their
future home there.
John Eaton went to Schumer
Springs this morning on business.
jackson, July 6.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. julius Sachsc,
yesterday, daughter.
The families of Recorder F. Stem
ers, John Sander and R. C. Kneibert
went to Williams Creek today on a
picnic trip.
Wesley, Joe and Irene Grant will go
to Cape Girardcau today to. visit the
families of John Taylor and DIR. Wien
tcrich.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Church will meet with Mrs. Fred FL
brecht tomorrow afternoon.
Steve Byrd returned from st. Louis
this morning. VIM. Byrd Jr., of CARTS
so Springs, Tex, is here visiting his
parents.
Charles Bartels of near Tilsit is in
town today.
Miss Francis Mildc is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Charles Braun, at the
Cape:
j. H. Miller, who recently under
went an operation in st. Louis hos
pital, is reported as doing fine.
Miss Selicia Patterson will give a
party to some of her friends Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Marvin Poe and infant daugh-
ter will go 10 Cape Girardeau on a
visit to Mrs. Poc's sister, Mrs. Worth
ing.
The Jackson Branch r. r. had
little mishap at Gordonville yesterday.
In trying to switch a car of coal to
the mill at that place, both engine and
car Jumped The track and several
hours work was required to put them
back on, and in consequence it was
four hours behind time in getting into
Jackson last night.
Will Samuels and family returned
yesterday from a visit to relatives and
friends at Perryville. Miss Marie
Feltz Of Perryville accompanied them
home for visit here where they have
a fine, rev home on First West street.
Mrs. Lizzie Kerstncr yesterday en-
tertained Mrs. George Balm and her
the Misses Long, Annie and
Lillian, and Mrs. Vim. Kiehne of Cape
Girdrdeau at supper.
r. VI. McCon2bs of St. Louis is here,
and Mrs. and Miss McCombs will ar
rive tomorrow.
Rev. Carnett'S Sunday school class
of young men, escorted Mrs. MacOm's
class of young ladies to the Oak Ridge
Baptist Sunday school picnic on Cane
Creek yesterday.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
have picnic near Fruitland Thurs
day.
Beginning today, Miss Alma Wag-
ner, the accommodating saleslady at
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-09

Heinberg'S, will enjoy 4 twO-weeks va
Gator. which she will spend in visiting
at Dram, Cape Girardcau and Gordon
vile.
Rev. jenkins and wife and J. p.
Mabrey and wife attended the picnic
at the German Methodist Sunday
school near GordonviIlc, and are en-
thusiastic about the choir Of that
school, which consists of some fifty
young people who are in splendid
training.
c. VI. McWilliams and Logan Kin
der arc at Pocahontas today purchas-
ing cattle to put on Mr.. Kindcr's farm
at Randle's Station.
Mrs. Emma Brantlcy Of Valley Park
arrived in Jackson today to spend the
the summer with her brother, Eugene
McNeely.
The Misses Grace and Helen Nor
ton Of Fruitland are visiting the tam
lily Of john McNeely.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hartlc are visiting
their son. Fred at Millervillc.
Mrs. Eugere McNcely and son,
Eugene Jr., will leave on Thursday
for Mississippi to visit relatives.
Born, to Ell. Van Glider and wife Of
near town last night, 13-pound boy
NJ. and Mrs. A. i. Bchrcns and son,
Fred, of the Cape are jackson visitors
today.
Mrs. Gordon IF Campbell, Mo, is
visiting the family of julius jain in
this city.
Miss Jane Cramer is bookkccpcr at
the handle factory.
Milton White is home after spending
several weeks at Charleston.
Jackson, July Z.
Tho Ladies Aid of the Evangelical
Church will meet with Mrs. William
Schneider tomorrow afternoon.
Born, to M. and Mrs. Truman Mil
Ter of near Millerville, yesterday, Il
fine boy.
Alvin Wagner and family of Texas
arrived yesterday on a visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gicsclmann and Mr..
and Mrs. KOh3 and son of st. Louis,
who have been visiting the family of
Henry Gockcj, left for their home
Monday.
J. r. Bowman is in Advance today.
Manning Williams of New York
City, who has been visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs s. d. Williams re-
turned to his home yesterday.
Rev. NJ. d. Collins returned ycster-
day from a lecture tour for the pur-
Mrs. Chris. Call was called to Char
lesion the first of the week on account
of the serious illness Of her sister.
A sneak thief entered the home of
Mr.. Birch Monday night and helped
to bread, eggs and some more
good things tc eat.
Mr.. and Ms. Herman Mueller ST..
Mrs. Fannie Biernith of
Des MOines, Ia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Patton, Mrs. Amelia Badcr and Miss
Laura Igel of the Cape at dinner to
day. Mesdames Bader and Biernith
will visit with Mrs. Mueller for sever
al days.
Sam Sherwood Laii gave class
party Monday night. Some seventeen
or mere of his classmates were pres
ent and jolly, good time was had.
Delicious refreshments were served,
and the guests voted the evening one
of genuine pleasure. The young folks
are always assured a good time at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Lail.
Earl, Juanita, Kathleen and Aileen
McAtee have returned frem a visit to
relatives at Fredericktown, and Mary
Harriet and Roy Lee Vandivort are
expected home tomorrow from visit
TO relatives at Charlottesville.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-09
EDWARDSyILLE MAN SAVED

Springfield, ILL.,, July Gov. Dun
ne yesterday committed to life i'm
prisonment the sentence of Nicoli Cav
riloyitch, under sentence to hang at
Edwardsville, July Is, for murder, and
of John ,kinzie of Morris, Grundy
County, under sentence to hang July
IS, for the murder of Mrs. Anna Po-
beliski.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-09
FIREARMS STOCK JUMPS TO 1856

Hartford, Conn, July 2-Announce-
ment that the Colt Firearms Co. would
not wait for the erection of another
building to increase its output bu;
would GUST the present tenants and
Immediately utilize the famous Old
West Armory, caused its stock to jump
on the local exchange to a new high
mark of 456.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-07-09

work made Of them, and Mrs. Loeffel
was so overjoyed at recovering them
that she entertained no hard feeling
toward the party who had attempted
TO deprive her of the birds.
The Little River news., 1915-10-16

l
The Little River news., 1915-10-16
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery ccMrt of Little River county, made and entered on the 17th day of May A. D. 1915 in a certain cause (No. 798) then pending between Denpsy Samuels etal, complainants, and Jim Samuels etal defendants, the under signed as commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the county courthouse, in which said court is held, in the CO., unty of Little River, within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Tuesday, the 7th day of September, A. D. 1915, the following described real estate towit: The east half of the east half of the southeast quarter
 in section 23, and the west halr of the south west quarter of section 24 and the southwest quarter of the north west quarter of section "A, all in township 12 south, range 31 west in Little River county, Arkansas. Terms of Sale: On credit of three months
 Ve purchaser being required to exe- cute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court fin said court in said cause, with approved se- curity, bearing interest at the rate c1 l6 per cent per annum from date oi sale until paid, and lien being re- tained on the premises sold to se- cure the payment of the purchase mo- ney. Given under my hand this 10th day of August A. D. 1915.-Chas Fl
 Park, Commissioner in ChanceYy. 76.S
The Little River news., 1915-10-16
DREAMS HE DIED; COMES TRUE
(. B .Probst Araiies, Tells of Vision
 and is !j.4; in Three Minutes.

Hagen, Oct 12.-Three minutes af- ter he told his wife he had just dream ed he was dead, C. B. Probst of Little Rock, died at ? o'clock yesterday morning. Probst, bricklayer, came here several weeks ago to work on a Catholic church being built near here. He and his wife were living at the home of her father c. M Avery, a farmer living two miles east of Hazen. About ? o'clock Monday morning Mrs. Probst said her husband awakened her. He said he had just had a pe- culiar dream in which he thought he was dead. He said nothing about feel ing badly. Mrs. Probst left the room to get drink of water. When she returned, a minute later, she found her husband gasping. He died in less than two minutes, she said Accord ing to Mrs. Pfobst, her husband had been afflicted with heart trouble for several years.
The Little River news., 1915-10-16

Mrs Goforth azld Miss Henderson of Nashville were visites5 in Ashdown yesterday while enrouts to DeQueen. They were the guest of Mrs C. H. Park of Fairvfe~ while here.
 Dee Johnson aerT has one of the Drettiest residences cn Rankin street since his recent improvements have been completed. He is also having q bath and full water and sewerage in stalled.
 Judge J. Y. Bowling returned Thurs day from Monticello, where he has been meeting with a committee reia- siTe tc the Baptist orFaanage, at that place.
 Gus Gragnani left Wednesday even> ing for Colorado to make his future home. He will be joined at Atlanta Texas by his wife, whc has been wis ting there.
 Wylie McElroy of Lene Grove, Okla. was here from Saturday night until Wednesday visiting with his aged mother, who has been quite i'll for some time at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs M M. Draper
The Little River news., 1915-10-16
Notice tO Quiet 'Hi:le.

In the Little River Chancery CourJ. Notice is hereby given that John Q. Adams has this day filed his petition in this court praying said court to con- firm his title to the following des- crib5d land, situated in Little River county. Arkansas. toWit: NEl SEE and SEt Nt.4 Of section 20, the W. wv of section 21, and the WI SW4 of section 30, all in township 10 $. R. 32 west. and the SEi NE1 and NE4 SEE, of section p, township 10 $, range 33 west. Therefore all persons who claim to have any interest in or to said lands or any part thereof are hereby warned to appear within said court at it's November term, 1915, and show cause, if any they have, why the title to said land should not be quieted and confirmed in said petitioner. Given under my hand and seal on this Oct :, 1915-Chas II. Park, Clerk. 91-S -O--
 . A pomegranate tree is an Cddity in this section, but there is a good sized one in o D. Turner's yard in full bearing It is a beautiful ornament and the fruit is delicious to those Wha like it.
The Little River news., 1915-10-16
LOCAL NEWS
ANNOUNCEM ENTS. Fer Prosecuting Attorney.

We are authorized tc' announce \. D. DuLaney, of Ashdown, as can didate for Prosecuting Attorney from this the Ninth Judicial Circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic Prim- .ary, 1916
The Little River news., 1915-10-16
J. w. RINGGOLD, M. D.
 Respectfully tenders his Professional services ts tho people of Ashdowr ASHDOWN. ARKANSAS.
Warning Order.

Warming Order.
 In the Chancery Court of Little Riv- CT county, Ark. Geo. Cannon, trustee Hendrix College Beneficiary and De. Loney and Arnold Beneficiary, plain tiffs, vs. J. H. Maxey and Augusta Maxey, defendants. The defendants J H. Maxey, and Augusta Maxey, all warned to appear in this court withI thirty days and answer the complaiI of the plaintiff, Geo. Cannon, trustd Hendrix College Beneficiary and | Loney and Arnold Beneficiary. W ness hiy hand and the seal of .s cloqEstt out His A gtA day Of Dc. isis.7-tt31 Fl. Park, Cfefk. {
The Little River news., 1915-10-16

because you will wake up feer-i,g Irs- your liver will te working; headacb, and dizziness gone; stomach will " sweet and bowels regular.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely ve table, therefore harmless and can salivate. Give it to your child Millions of people are using Dods Liver Tone instead of dangerous celA now. Your druggist will tell you the sale of Calomel is almost It entirely here, W
The Little River news., 1915-10-16
For Circuit Judge.

We arc authorized to announce Judge J. s. Steel, of Ashdown as a candidate for Circuit Judge from this the Ninth Judicial Circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, 1916
 We are authorized to announce Abe Collins of DeQueen as a candidate for Circuit Judge from this the Ninth Judicial Circuit subject to the action of the Democratic Primary 1916
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
HIS VIEWS ARE POSITIVE
ON HYPHENATED TERMS
Son Of Gen. Franz Sigel Says One
Can Be Loyal to But
One Country.

Franz Sigel. division commander of
New York state. Sons of Veterans. who
is at the Shoreham Hotel, called upon
Gen. Franz Sigel, who commanded the
1lth Army Corps in '62.
Born of pure German blood, Mr.. Sigel
holds views Numerically opposed to
some which have been circulated in the
United States of late, and which in the
opinion of many have made the term
''hyphenated American" one of re-
proach.
In expressing his views upon this
subject TO a Star reporter Mr. Sigcl de-
clared that his sentiments expressed
he felt sure. the sentiments held by his
father. Cen Sigel
$50 far as the term German Amer
lean is descriptive of others birth
or descent. II is unobjectionabls, de-
and German with equal fiuency. and is
proud OF both. 1T is then merely an
sbbreviatiel of Americans OF German
birth a1cestry.' If il is used, how
ever. to indicate any political allie
glance to Germany, il is improper.
"A citizen of the United States. by
birth or naturalization. whether of Ger
man. French, Italian or other foreign
blood. must never forget THAI he is first
an American, owing political allegiance
solely to the United States government
When he allows sentiment for the land
of his forefathers, the love for its
teachings and language. to become
more than sentiment, and encroach on
his political duties and obligations to
this country, he ceases TO be good
citizen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

A quarter of a million men, women
and children turned out today to see
the boys in blue" who rallied to the
defense of the nation more than half
century ago. Thousands Of persons
heard the bands and the fife and drum
corps, saw perhaps the tops of the
flag STATS, but never glimpsed a vet
eran in line. so dense were the crowds
along the line of march.
1t was a gay throng, appreciative and
glad to cheer the veterans as they
passed up the broad Avenue. The resi-
dents of the District and the thousands
of visitors here for the reunion of the
G. A. r. were slow in gathering along
the line of March this morning. At
$50 o'clock Pennsylvania avenue was
not crowded, though throngs were
passing up and down the sidewalks.
half hour later. when the parade
started, the sidewalks were damned.
And still the people f1ocked from every
intersecting street. Those too late to
find positions from which the parade
could be seen struggled through the
dense crowds seeking a place of van
tage. finally gave up in dispair and
went away.
Stands Filled to Capacity.
The stands along the Avenue were
soon filed to their capacity. Thou
sands Of the wives, daughters and sis
tiers of the veterans had places there,
and there was a sprinkling of veterans
themselves in the stands. men who
physically were unable to take part in
the grand review. Handkerchiefs,
flags and hats waved from the stands
as the bows In blue passed along
marching to the slow cadence Of the
bands, arranged particularly to fit the
strength and steps of the gray-haired
veterans.
From every window. in every build
ing on Pennsylvania avenue, spectators
looked down upon the marching host.
Many of the roofs of the buildings
we're utilized also as grand STANDS.
Hundreds of persons stood on 14th
street hill from Pennsylvania avenue
to F street. the incline permitting them
to see over the heads Of those in front
of them. At 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. where huge iron tubes
are piled high for construction work
going on in the neighborhood. the
people swarmed over them like an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
CROWD OF QUARTER MILLION
CHEER VETERANS OF c. A. R.
AS THEY MARCH IN REVIEW
People Jam Every Conceivable Vantage Point to Glimpse
"Boys in Blue"-Thousands Are Disappointed Scene
Along Line of Parade One of Interest.

and so on it went Auto loads Of peo-
Pile, mostly sightseeing automobiles,
stopped in front Of stores e0I ana iaa
sue forth and declare that they couIo
not see a thing from their shop WIN
dows-which they couldn't, either Ihen
would enSue a miniature Civil wal,
in which a special policeman would De
called in as arbitrator. He would try
his best to arbitrate, but the auto man
would not bulge, and SO all the special
cops" could do would be to take the
name of the chauffeur and the mum .
Der of the automobile and let it go at
that.
Long distance moving" was the leg
end born by one well filled truck.
Looks like long-distance seeing,
too," murmured one passerby.
Crowd Generally Orderly.
AS rule the crowd, closely approx
mating in numbers and density an
Inauguration gathering, was orderly
and good humored. But one largo and
notwithstanding lady nearly upset
all calculations not far up a street from
Pennsylvania during the course of the
parade.
She was late, and she was determined
to see the parade before it was over.
She was visitor from the country
there was not bit Of doubt OF it.
mere were no COrnSLalkS OF WlSpS VI
hay sticking out of her clothing, but
the fact that she was from the coun-
cry was as plain as if she carried a
label.
So it was evident she had never seen
traffic policeman.
Just as she started to cross the
street in her most determined man
ner the traffic cop" raised his hand
majestically and pointed down the
street a direction to an oncoming
automobile.
He pointed and pointed and held his
outstretched arm with his index I'm
ger without moving. 1t also happened
that the advancing lady happened to
be right in line with his finger.
81 wish you'd stop pointing at me"'
she snapped to the astonished police
man.
She was very wroth.
why. madam, I'm not pointing at
you" replied the officer, still trying
to direct traffic with his uplifted arm.
why you just are pointing at me!
Stop it"
And she swept by on her way to see
the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
FIRE CANNON IN PARADE.
Pennsylvania Sons of Veterans Did
Not Understand Regulation.

A small bronze cannon which was
carried by the Sons of Veterans of
Carlisle, Pa, was discharged when that
organization was between I'd and Sd
streets, although strict orders had been
issued by Maj. Pullman, chairman Of
the public order committee, that no
firearms were to be discharged in the
parade.
Maj. Pullman was but short dis
lance away at the time the cannon was
discharged. having ridden down the
Avenue in his automobile after first
having passed before the President, at
the head of the procession. He i'm
mediately called the commanding Off
Ger of the organization to account for
having violated the regulation. When
Mai. Pullman was told that the regu-
Iation had not been explained to mem
bers of the organization he permitted
them to continue on up the Avenue
with their cannon.