davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-19
c. A. NISwONGER HAS TYPHOID
Well Known Driver Has Been Sick a
Week-Condition is Serious.

c. A. Niswonger, Of 12S South Ben
ton street, driver for the Cape Brew
cry and Ice Co., is seriously i'll at his
home with an attack of typhoid fever.
Mr. Niswonger, who is one Of the
best known men in the Cape, has been
i'll for about week, and according to
the physician in charge of the case, II
is mystery as to how he contracted
the malady.
The doctor attributed the typhoid IN
part to the effect of mosquitoes tina,
infested the Cape this fall after the
extremely wet weather in the swamps
south of town.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-19
ETBT HATES RITES TODAY
FivC-I ear Old Girl Burned While
Playing With Fire in DOnnybrOOk
Home.

The funeral of 5-ycar old Ruby Kat
ties. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Kattes, of DCnnybrOok, who died early
yesterday morning as a result of burns
she received while at play Friday aft
ernoon with ccus n, will be from the
residence to Hobn's Chapel, north Of
the Cape, at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Services will be held at the chapel
at 2:30 o'clock and burial will be at
the cemetery there.
The child's body was burned from
below the shoulders to the knees. She
and cousin, Alice Norvell, were play
ing with fire, when her dress caught
fire and enveloped her in flames, be-
fore it could be put out.
Mrs. kattes, mother of the child,
who was first to reach her and burned
her own hands in trying to smother
the flames, is in a condition Of nervous
prostration following the death of her
child The child was celebrating her
fifth birthday when burned.
The funeral of Ruby Kattes, Swear
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Kattes, who died early Saturday morn
ing at her home in Donnybrook after
having been burned while playing with
fire Friday afternoon, was held at
Hobbs Chapel, north of the Cape, Sun
day afternoon.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-19
FRANCES GLIDER DIES

Frances Glider, of Jackson, died ut
1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon after
short illness. He was 46 years Old
Glider was well known in Jackson and
vicinity.
He is survived by his wife. four
daughters and two sons as we'll as 4
brother, Dan Glider of Ellenville, and
a half brother, Monroe Glider, Of Rec
tor, Ark.
The funeral will be from the home
in Jackson at 1 o'clock today to the
Baptist Church, where a short service
will be held and thence to Howard
Cemetery, three and 4 half miles west
of Jackson.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-19
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY
W. T. Griffith, New Madrid Merchant,
Files Schedule.

William 7. Griffith, a merchant at
New Madrid, has filed voluntary pc
tition in bankruptcy in the U. S. Dis
trict Court, which has been referred to
Referee o. A. Knehans for adjudica-
ton.
Griffith in his schedule sets out
S2216.S9 in unsecured claims, and his
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-19

began Saturday night, interrupted the
hunting party, and the members drew
their two cars up alongside an i'm
mense tree, where under cover of the
leaves that had not yet fallen, they
got 4 fire started and finished the
night in the woods, picnic-fashion, as
the rain battered on the leaves.
They arrived home in the Cape early
Sunday morning.
The members of the party We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. "Wade" Kochtitz-
ky, Mr.. and Mrs Shepherd, Miss Mar
guer.te Oliver, Miss Mary Kochtitzky,
Miss Rose Leming, Miss Elise Van
ness, Russell Dearmont, Harry New
comb and Joseph Schedele, and guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-19
CHARLESTON TRIMS
CAPE RUGBY TEAM
Normal Athletes Lose to Visitors
By a Score of
II tot.

a terrific pounding at the hands Of the
Carbonate Giants from which they
had not completely recovered.
A team of husky, fighting, expert
cneed football players yesterday came
up from Charleston and trounced the
Cape Normal School aggregation by
a score Of IA to Z. The game was one
of the cieanest and best played on the
Fairgrounds this season, and the vic
tory was won by the better team.
As the two teams played, the Char
lesion attack was much fiercer and
they played much harder all the way
through. Had the Cape been complete
ly recovered from the Carbonate ham,
mering, it well may be said that it
might have been a different story.
As it was, in spots, the Cape boys
showed flashes Of speed and clever
ness, which, if they had duplicated all
through the contest would have given
them 4 decided lead over their oppon-
ents.
The Cape score came in the first
part of the last period. In the third
quarter, the Cape had carried the ball
by q series of savage line bucks and
end runs as well as a few open plays
to within about twenty yards Of
touchdown.
As the new quarter started the Cape
took the ball to a position directly in
front Of the Charleston goal posts and
it was believed Parker or one of the
Schultz twins might attempt a field
goal.
The play started. Louis Schultz
darted out to the left side of the line
and his brother, Leo, shot him the
ball. 1t was a perfect forward pass
and Louis had crossed the goal almost
before the Charleston boys were aware
of what was taking place.
Charleston already had scored two
touchdowns on straight football, so
that when the Cape kicked a goal, the
final score was ii to Z.
For the rest of the game, the ball
was in the Cape's territory much Of
the time.
The Charleston team won by
straight football, line plunges and end
runs. Wilson Harris, a 200-pOunder,
at fullback, scarcely ever failed to
gain ground and he carried the ball
on almost a majority of the plays.
H Lee, at half back on the Charles
ton team, was q wheel horse and his
end runs won many yards.
For the Cape, the Schultz brothers,
Parker at full back, and Cooper in the
line did exceptional work. Parker made
many spectacular tackles as we'll as
the Schultzes and Ranney.
The line of the Cape team many
times failed to hold. At some times,
the line stiffened and held the Charles
ton backs for downs.
Wilson Harris carried over both
touchdowns for the visitors.
It was the end of the season for the
Cape. Next week class football will
be started at the Fairgrounds field,
when Coach COurleux expects to de-
velop much new material for next
years team.
An attempt was made to schedule e
game for Thanksgiving between the
Cape Normals and Charleston, but
owing to the fact that it would inter-
fere with plans already arranged,
Coach Courleux declared he was not
about it. He declared he
is willing to let Charleston have their
victory this year and then defeat them
next fall.
Tho I;ro,r yyoS nc followc.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-19

F. NJ. See and A. J. Wheeler Of
Charleston were business visitors in
the Cape yesterday afternoon and last
night.
w. n. Loeffler Of Lutesville visited
friends and transacted business in the
Cane yesterday.
L. H Crawford of Decatur, Ark,
last night was a visitor in the Cape.
Riley Hahn came over from Marble
Hill yesterday on business.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-19

total liabilities are s234S303. His as
sets he schedules at S44247.
Thomas w. King also has filed
petition in bankruptcy stating his as
sets at s2127.45.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-11-19

Referee-McGinni, Cape High. UNI
pire-Dunn. Head linesman-Dear-
mont.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13
SERIOUS CHARGES MAY
AIRED IN CONGRESS

Washington, April 13.-Conspiracy
to damage the Riggs National bank,
affiliated with the National City Bank
of New York, and charges of person
al malice are made against Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo and Comp
troller of Currency John Shelton Will
iams in suit filed in the supreme
court yesterday.
The charges are so serious that it
is believed the affair will be aired in
congress. Improper use of official
power is alleged.
1t is cahrged that the comptroller
subjected the institution to a sort of
inquisition, imposing on the officers
andemployes an appalling amount of
totally useless work" That on Dec.
4, 1913, Sec'y McAdoo. falsely &C
cused the bankers of having inspired
certain articles that appeared in the
New York Tribune, rejecting on VIII
liams when he was assistant sec'y of
the treasury; that the defendants
have unlawfully withheld $4,000 due
the bank in the form of interest on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13
TELLS OF COST OF LIFE iNTHE
|. c. Shipments STRIKE


The human cost of the Illinois Cen
trail shopmen's strike was told in a
survey reported to the U. S. indus
trial relations commission at Hotel
Sherman yesterday. Frank Conner
ford, attorney for unions involved,
sent list of questions to strikers
some months ago. The replies show
ed the strike to have these results:
Sixteen suicides directly due to
strike; 9 cases of insanity; 600 ia
talities; SO per cent of strikers wives
compelled to seek work; 1,079 years
of working time lost by strikers, an
average of one year per man; 65
homes lost through lack of work; 81
families moved to cheaper quarters;
average solvency of men before
strike, $56.72; average insolvency
after "a months of strike. $104.75.
In one family the father died of
worry, the mother hanged herself
and the son shot himself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13

government bonds as penalty for an
offense of which the bank is innocent,
and asks that the court enioin Comp
troller Williams from refusing to ap-
prove the bank as a depository for
the fuRds of other national banks and
enjoin McAdoo from abetting and
assisting Williams"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13

GERMANY PLANS NEW ATTACK
ON PARIS WITH AIRCRAFT
Berlin, via London. - lntimation
that Germany plans another Zeppe-
lin raid on Paris in the near future
cleaned from official statement from
war Office, limiting that Notre Dame
and other Paris cathedrals and pub
lie buildings might BOT be immune
from attack
Petrograd.-Germans have started
new offensive movement in Poland,
from Suwalki southYard to VistuIa.
They have resumed bombardment of
Ossowetz, abandoned nearly fort
night ago, and are making infantry
attacks against Russian positions
elsewhere.
German aviators are hurting bombs
by daylight at Ossowetz fortress
and by night are attempting to fire
city by use of incendiary bombs and
floating fire RATS.
Near Jedvabno Germans made sew
eral charges against Russian trench
es. Repulsed with comparatively
heavy losses. Around Suwalki Slavs
captured four guns and many prison.
ers in engagement that began Sat-
urday.
London.-Severe fighting resumed
near seacoast in Flanders, with Bel
gians again attempting to expel Ger
mans from Drei Grachten, on west
ern bank of User. Hand-to-hand
combats in streets of Drei Grachten
and villages to southwest are increas-
ing in violence.
British ayiators have executed an
other raid into Belgian territory held
by Germans.
Chicago Methodist Ministry passed
resolution condemning boxing bill.
Those favoring it think it viii pass.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-13
Intinnation

Chicago Methodist Ministry passed
resolution condemning boxing bill.
Those favoring it think it viii pass.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
Fine Homes
Field Club District

The following homes in this excellent district
der construction and will be ready for occupancy within the
next thirty to fifty days.
of these interest you would be pleased to finish
the house the way of interior decorations such lighting
fixtures, stain of woodwork wall decorations etc. in accord
with your Wishes and will make terms very satsac
indeed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
REAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

COME and sec this beautiful home to be
sacrificed on account OF sickness L2i
modern new house. on fine street In Oma-
has best suburb; y cash, balance straight
mortgage. Come Sunday or Monday, but
come. as Il will 20 quick. Bailey, ISL
Main St Benson, Neb"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
REAL EsTATE-sUBURBAN
Henson.

II you have a 'Sunsniny Room" let
people know about il IN this column Of
Bee Want ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
BARGAIN BY OWNER

Beautiful. new, broom bungalow, two
blocks over Omaha line. In Florence Lot
s0x170 Electric light. good furnace, etc F:
tinted and hRnd-deCorated walls. oak
floors throughout; screened slecpi hg
porch; good chicken house and yard lots
OF young fruit; one block to splendid car
line. Price. 5000. Phone owner, Flor
ence l3es
NORTHEAST CORNER LOT ssth Ave-
nue. and Ames avenue. Owner says sell
on terms to suit Make US AN offer.
e@222 Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21

Real Estate.
coo bee Bldg Office Phone Red 1886
Residence Phone Harvey ME
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
REAL EsTATE-NoRTH SIDE
Bungalow
LaureltOn

or the great number Of charming bun-
galows that we have built in Belle Isle
and Laurelton additions, all have been
sold as fast as completed, and this one
will be ready for occupancy in two weeks.
The number Is 1881 Laurel Ave. il IL a
north front on paved street, among tine
homes where every lot has been sold
and built on within two years
Tho bungalow Is 26xH feet. has five ele-
CANT rooms. large attic and fun base
ment, beautiful oak finish and floors,
splendidly built. and with that same fin
ish that has made our houses a success.
Has built-in book cases aud buffet. built
in kitchen cabinets sun room. In fact,
everything that makes a complete bunga-
low II is a different style Of archltec-
ture No other like Il In the addition.
The price IL 1870. and reasonable terms
can be made TO good party. Investigate.
Charles w. Martin e. Co.
T,ier 1S7 40 Omaha Natl Yank BldR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
$4,000

house 2S25 North 2Ith st, corner Locust
business location. See it. Only $500 cash.
balance 30 years. PAYS 0 per cent net
What more do you want? Shepard, 2ON
Writ ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
No. 1919 Walnut Street


he same al finish $6,250.
may we o
following II
L. n
NJ L.
Feeders
se Norris & Norris
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
Saunders &C
To-day. Webster ms

81 800 for new 6-room residence; hot water
heat: full lot. near ElmwOod Park line,
the incoming residence district.
ISAAC CONNER, Brandeis Theater'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21

BIG BARGAlN IN fine residence IA the
port St Never occupied. Houseis very
well built, continuing seven rooms ana fine
sleping porch. StuccO outside. Oak fin
birch on second floor. MOfeIn every way.
Designed by ST Louis architect, and built
30 il Is very warm In winter and cool In
summer. Selected material for entire
house. open for inspection from to 5
TODAY. ], Il. Robinson. 4l2 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
H. H. Harper &
Company
nITNDEE

Fine lot. very desirable location. large
shade trees close 10 car Price 81 $50.
with al paving paid in fun. Owner. Wal
nut E2is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
No. 1928 Walnut Street

Has porch entire vestbule
with plate glass mirror door beautiful large living lx26 oak fin
h ceilings fireplace bookcases dining beautifully finished
in osE buffet china cabinets window seat beam ceilings slab door to
buffers This exceedingly with built
In cupboads Of the latest and approved design with small closet
table with
buin latest design cabinet Clothes chute basement
beautiful floor
large bed rooms with mirror doors complete bath with clothes
entire house with laundry toilet fruit cellar floor DRAIN
shower hat rice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-21
Alfred c. Kennedy
,09 First Nat Bank Bldg. Doug. I22
Fine Resident Lot

65x16O It,; east front; surrounded by
good homes close to car line and In
northern part Of city. For further par
ticularH address, q 2ib Bee.s
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

. the commissioner that such payn1en
{ i'm cash has been made by the stock
! holders for their respective shares, an,
10 held az the capital or the company
! and until then no policy snail be ID
! sued. Except as otherwise provide,
by law, the funds OF every dofnestI,
company shall be Invested In, or Ioane,
upon, one or more OF the foiloWinj
! KINDS of securities or property, AM
! uf1ner the. restrictions and conditions
herein speeined, viz:
\. Honas or treasury notes OF Oh,
United states, national or state bani
STOCK, interest bearing bonds or GER
uiisHfes of indebtedness at marke
value Of this or any other state, or d
any city, town. or county In this OF
any otacr state, or or the Dominion oi
canada or any province thereof, hay.
ins legal authority to Issue the same
/ AZ market value, subject In every cas-,
70 the same limitations and restric.
| tons, according 70 the last assessment
Tor taxation. winch exist In this state
upon Issue Of securities by such 0,
IKE municipalities At the date Of thu
investment.
2. Notes or bonds, approved by the
commissioner, secured by hrst mort.
gage on Improved real estate In thin
or any other state. worth at least twice
the amount loaned thereon, not In.
Guiding buildings unless insured bs
policies payable to and held by the
security holder.
3. Stock or bonds at market value
approved by the commissioners. upon
which stock interest or dividends OF
not less than three per cent have been
regularly paid for three years immc-
diately preceding the investment, OF
any pubic service corporation tneor-
porated by or under the laws OF the
United States. or any state, or the
Dominion OF Canada. or any province
tl4reof.
& Insurance policies, issued by IT.
self, to an amount not exceeding the
net or reserve value thereof.
D. Promissory notes maturing with
In six months. secured by the pledge
of registered terminal warehouse re-
Icelpts issued against grain deposited In
terminal warehouses 40 defined In Sec
ton $ta6 Revised Laws OF Minnesota
for 1913. At the time OF investing IN
such notes tho market value OF the
grain shall exceed the Indebtedness
secured thereby. and the note or pledge
agreement shall provide that the hold
or sell the grain without notice upon
depreciation OF the security. The In
surance company may accept, In lieu
OF the deposit with 1t OF the warehouse
receipts, a trustee certificate issued by
any national or state bank at q ter
minal point, certifying that the ware
house receipts have been deposited
with ii and are held ms security for
tho notes. The amount invested In the
securities mentioned In this subdivi-
sion shall not at any time exceed
twenty-five per cent of the capital
stock OF the company.
81 Loans on pledge OF any such Sc
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29
charge to the parties to said action.
| Sec. s. This act shall take effect and
! be In force from and after it's passa 90
Approved April 8. 1916.
CHAPTER s4-H. r. No en-

-
be In force from and after it's passa pa.
| Approved April 8. 1916.
CHAPTER 94-H. #. No. e77
AN ACT 10 empower counties
bordering on the Mississippi Riy-
er to make appropriations to aid and
assist any city OF the fourth class,
located in or adjoining such counties
in paying for, improving and keeping
in repair any bridge crossing the Ms
ssssippt River at such city,
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Minnesota
Section /. In all counties in this
state bordering, in any part. On tina
Mississippi River, the county commits
sioners Of any such county may by
resolution duly adopted, aid and assist
any city OF the fourth class, situated
on such river, and In or adjoining such
county, in paying for, improving and
keeping in repair, any bridge across
such river, including approaches there
to, located upon or forming part or
any street or highway, either wholly
or partly within its limits, when such
bridge, street or highway shall form
a part Of. or connect with, any state
road, state rural highway or public
street or highway leading into or
through such city or into or through
such county or counties. .
Sec. Q. Such aid may be given once
in each year and shall be paid into
the city treasury Of such city out of
the Road and Bridge fund or funds of
such county or counties or out Of the
allotment to such county or counties
from the State Road and Bridge fund.
and shall not In any one year exceed
$1,000 for any one Of such counties.
Sec. g. Where the county commits
sioners OF any such county decide to
aid and assist any such city In paying
for, improving or keeping In repair
any such briGge as herein specified,
they may at any regular or special
meeting thereof adopt resolution for
that purpose. which resolution NAV be
In substantially the following form:
BE it resolved by the county COM
mlssioners of the county Of
That the sum OF 5 be and
the same hereby Is appropriated out
of the Road and Bridge fund of this
county Tor out of the allotment for
this county from the State Road and
Bridge fund.- to aid and assist the city
of in the county of
in paying for, improving and keeping
in repair the bridge across the Mis-
sissippi River at the city of
and the county treasurer of this coun-
ty Cor the State Highway Commission)
is hereby directed to pay into the city
treasury of said city Of said
sum OF S out Of any moneys be-
longing to said funds. -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

II 3 certificate: nor shall any sue
\ c4te nv recorded iii the ONCE q
~ III keGt1ter Of deeds after the expirA
AT seven PEARS from the date o
4 Gh 1Ale. All such certificates upol
u H5cn such notice OF expiration OF re
& pt1On shall not be Issued AM
and such certificate recordet
4he once III the proper register q
II oe6e Within the times limited by tfii'
mail % void and of no force o.
N 4ot Tor any purpose whatever. aric
I oalufe M serve such notice or RECORD
d <1ch c4rti0cate within the time hereiI
9ecrtbed shall operate TO extinEuisf
a1o llA31 Of safd purchaser for Inc
u 44H6n Tor the year or years In such
6DsxtfcatS described and appearing
Gntthtng III any other statute OF this
kAte " the contrary notwithstand-
~. !. This act shall not affect any
et1nh or proceeding now pending ~
NM Courts DIT this state
No.. ;. This act shall take effect and
i 20 a force from and after the list day
n March. ISt8
Approved April Q. 1915.
CHAPTER 7s--S. r.. No. H.
AN ACT relating To the Conservation
md Protection OF the Minerals under
s5 &44 pNbIic waters WITHIN the State
ma 10 prohibit the draining Of any
S1h3ic lake for the mining of MIN
81 oe3ls from any such lake below low
Wnter mark.
- II enacted by the Legislature OF
xjKo Htate Of Minnesota.
M SECTION 1. It shall be unlawful for
'1K&Y individual, Cos partnership Or cor
run tion to mine any mineral below
aNe low water mark Of any public lake
IN river without first having obtained
~Mt60k1ty from thu State.
Ne. I. III shall be unlawful for any
1n6lNtdnal. partnership or corpora,
4jQu To drain any ineafidered public
1GNA Tor the purpose on mining OF min
l6FNla without first having received the
&6lne1nt of y board hereby created for
nneh purpose consisting at the Glow
xG81c Attorney General. Secretary OF
Mt4te, HtAtA Treasurer ard State Au-
4Itof. or other officers which may be
S1!lpowersd Nv law 70 grant such per-
4 ~ \ Any individual. co~partner-
MID or corporation violating the proc
yl1fpEt * fl1ix act shall upon conyie-1
Nm thoreof be punished by a fine OF
mt exceeding 1900 90, or by impris~
Ma4atnt in tho State Prison for not to-
11b14d ave years, or by both such fine
sG lnpristnment ut the discretion Of
1. y This act shall taks effect and
% III f0ree from and after its pasSaEA
proFed April 8, 1916.