davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
7''''7'7''"'FN''T
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

touu, Iiuy' Nout cold m head or
,lurh disappear, Nou ,'u.pud NOS.
tail, viii open. the air passage. ul luut
head will clear and ,uu cam breathe
freely No more sullnu hawking
mucous discharge, druJss ur headache.
uu struggling lor breath atmgm
Get q small bottle u. ElN, Cream
Balm from your druppi,, and apply a
little ol TN, fragrant 1urcplr cream
100 your uuIrlls II penetrate, through
ever, an passage OF the head ,lNhrl
and healing the ,Nollu Cd. wlhucl
mucous membrane, giving Nuu instant
.rrhci Head cold, and rtarh weld
like magic Don't .la, stuffed mp and
miserable, Relief Is Sufr-NdN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
Heavy Earthquake
Tremors Recorded

WASHINGTON, Nov l0-A heavy
earthquake lasting almost half an hour
was recorded this morning on George
town University seiSmographS First
trcmorS were recorded at 4: "a o'clock
The heaviest came at ! 81 and 4R a
m, and the disturbance ceased at 45l
o'clock. Conservative estimates placed
the distance at 1000 miles from Wash
ington and it was thought the center
might possibly he within the United
States
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
STOCK COMPANY TO
PLAY AT 0VERH0LSER
Opening Engagement No
vembeI 20.

Leading American stock stars hay,
been engaged by f. { Mills, local man
agcr ui the OverholSer thea;cr, to play
a, Dhat house during the winter season
ot l9lo The company will be known
as the Ovcrholscr PLAYERS 1t IS now
being drilled in New York City under
the direction ol Edward Renton, and
viii open the 'heatcr ON November %
with a play as vet uuannounced, Six
teen people are IN the company
Cart RrlcNert star IN The hlrl OF
the Golden West ior two seasons in
New York City. i, the Oycrholscr
Players leading man
trace HUFF, whose last engagement
va, the Tempe Players at Rochester,
y V, and who is regarded as ono ct
the best stock actresses in America, is
the leading woman
New scenery Is being made for the
Oyerhol>cr. and the thcater will hs
made thoroughly up 10 date by the time
oi The stock opening
II YOU have not received new ,ele-
phone book call cashier, office, PBN-
200 and copy will be forwarded to
YOU -Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
COUPLES SEPARATION
CAUSED A MURDER

MUSkOGEE, Okla, Nov l0.--(Spe
cialJ-Robcrt Rutherford a prominent
farmer OF MuSkogec county was shot
and killed in the Greenleaf district
seven miles east Of Braggs Okla lsmes
Bangs, a fa,hcr.in law OF Rutherford
surrendered to the sheriff today Ruth
eriord had separated from his wife
and accused his wiie's parents OF oaus
ing the separation when quarrel
cnsued and the shooting followed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10

Ia,t wear only seniors were included
IN this work But Miss McNean tcit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
If YOUR HEALTH
is IMPAIRED

as a result Of careless diet
or neglect Of the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels, make a
change Immediately. Do
not deprive your body of
the proper nourishment
and stamina needed to
maintain health and
strength. Help the diges-
ton, aid Nature in keep
ING the liver and bowels
regular with the assist
ancc of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
The Table.

poud Meat Dish lrhcap but nour-
rhmvl-Abnul H. pound, ,tcwing
hpcl and a scent soup bone, an onion
and a few leaves OF parsley OF celery
add water and cook slowly until meat
!, tender, adding water as it cook,
away Take ont bone and pour OF
broth enough ior soup set aside I'LL
next day Add boiled po,a,oc, to meat
and thr,kcu gravy
Crrmn Potato Dumpling, Take
Dph large or ono do2cu small pota
toe, which nave been boiled aud
skinned the dav before. crate. mix
with ONE hall cup flour Nllcd together
with tour teaspoons baking powder.
add one tablespoon butter or lard in
which uuc small oulon and a little
parl,, have been Drowned nicely tall
emit lWcl \dd un, large ur two small
'rp, .1ll pepper and nutmeg to taste
Have TWO cup, ol nice hard Drowned
luu,ou, lake large Tablespoonful oi
potato mixture put three or iour
Ctuulun, 100 center and form tu a nice
bali Drop in boiling ,alcd water and
let h.l mot too hardl wlrhou, cover.
ml ior twelve to hltcn minutes
trou'on, must be hard when served
the, don't yet soaked unless they were
nul placed m the center or huilcd ,un
hong II an, are lelt cu, in hall and
ms ON an side, nice and brown the,
am fine that way
Delicious cake Without fgp,-One
cup thick sour milk. one cup sugar.
nnr.hli cup mcrcd hard. two and
three iourlhS cups oi flour, one cup
chopped al,ln,. pinch ui salt. one tea
spoon soda one teaspoon cinnamon
uuDhlll teaspoon each OF Glove, and
wm,g Ntlr soda into ,uur milk. add
m,l,ca>lard and sugar sal, and spice,
lut lluur over raisn, and stir all
together Bake until when tried with
h toulhp,k, uk, Will uu, stick to pick
- makc, unc large loal OF twelve
little gem cakes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10

iul battle with TN ever increasing
flood of economic condition, and ,trlu
gent social conditions,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-10
j, D, c, DIVIDED OVER
PUBLISHING ADDRESS
Cost of Printing Historians Speech
Subject Of Warm Conven-
ton Debate.

DALLAS, Texas. Nov 10 Spirited
discussions OF the annual rcpor, ol
Miss Mildred Rutherford OF Athens,
Da, historian general, marked the car
" sessions Of the general convention
Dr the United Daughter, OF the Con
'cdcracy here today
Wanted Address Printed.
This developed when Mis-, Ruthcr
ford. at the close OF her report made
recommendation that after its adop-
uau !, should be printed in pamphlet
form as we'll as her address, the part
the ,ouh has PLAYED in the civilization
OF the world" delivered last night, Gen
cral officer, OF the organization dc
.larcd the treasury could not afford To
nave the report or the address printed
rhl, prccipiDatcd sharp Discussion
Private contribution, from various
chapters and individual, were then re
ported with the indication that the
money might be raised in that way.
Other Reports Not Reached,
Although several other reports were
Chcducd ior today that nt the hlSto-
rian general with the subsequent dis
cuSsion occupied most OF the morning
session
In the rewards OF merit the RaineS
banner OF merit for the division show
ing the best historical report was Civ
en- to South Carolina The Rose low
ing cup was won hy the Dallas Texas
chapter and the childrcn'S ooniederacy
banner was given to the Bethel Heroes
chapter OF Tennessee
You will find. Madam Housewife
that your cook and your waitress will
prove to be better workers If they are
obtained through the Want AdS
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
THE HOBO AND TIE HOLE IN THE DoUGHNUT.

During President Wilson's visit ST. Louis Thursday, James Eads
How president the hbo
with from the unemployed migratory workers. Hobo
How calls them.
The resolution expressed that Mr. Wilson unable to be
the hobo
they agreed should President the
meeting
THE instituted them the
the thereof hobOs
President that of the unemployed become fact what have
long been free, happy and contented people"
We take brethren the
poyed peented the President simply administer yelled
robue Mr. Wilson for his failure anze with them national
convention He invited but If he the
president of the hObos' organization failed to mention it.
Hobo How speaking all of the the calls Pre
Wilson talking make
United States desirable for the hobo While the chief of the hbos
diplomatic break the the President short aquain
doubt is call strike boycott if the hole
larger in the doughnut.
The baker the cities because of the high of -four have
the hole the sine and
those who coffee doughnu exclusively have discovered that the
hole particularly filling In of these facts, that Mr.
Hobo s demanding
Mr. Wilson should insist larger "nker and smaller hole
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
PREPARING FOR THE RUST.

defense that certain to
before this Congress- passed the House late Monday One
of the Mare
York The other for the increase of cadets
at academy a Annapolis
re-aan during the
standing probably has
principal legislation keep the
on running after the European 5
adequate navy standing essential but when the United
begins the world that
Neither of the great parties altogether
Guido the other
to the nation
Europe fight did not
pare that Europe financially
We placed in the position of the farmer who
ecd stolen After the
expended batehp the world with
railroads permitted watch them
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
PAUL WALKER, FIREMAN. HAS
FACE BURNED IN EXPLOSION
Threw Open Firebox Door as Engine
Entered High Water and Flames
EnvelOped Head.-Is Re-
covering,

Paul Walker is recovering from Sc
we're burns on the face and neck which
he suffered three days ago, when a
small explosion occurred on an engine
he was firing on the Frisco on the Ca
rtithersville line.
The train was pulling out of the
Cape, going south and as the engine
was entering the stretch of track on
Water street inundated by the high
water, Walker opened the door of the
frebox to prevent the exhaust front
forcing water up into the firebox and
extinguishing his fire.
AS he threw open the door, small
explosion inside the firebox forced
flames through the door into his face.
His eye brows were burned complete
ly away and part of the hair on top
of his head was seorched. The skin
on his face, ears and neck was badly
burned.
Walker is being treated by a physi-
clan and expects to be completely re-
covered in a few days.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
AUTO FACTORY is SEEKING
a LOCATION FOR NEW PLANT
Missouri and Illinois Cities are Com
peting for Big Prize From

Belleville, HI, Feb. 81. H. Nc
Donald and f. Hartmann, representa-
tives of the Mac-Hart Automobile
Company of st. Louis, conferred yes
terday with President H. C. G.
Schraeder of the Commercial Club, the
Promotion of Trade Committee, and
member of the Board of Trade, rela-
tive to sites that BelIevilIe has to offer
for an automobile factory the COM
pany is going to build.
Various sites were shown the repre-
sentatives and they expressed them
selves as pleased with the offers. They
stated Alton, H., Hannibal and
Springfield Mo-, and several other
cities have offered sites.
A proposition will be submitted to
the organization in few days by the
civic organizations of Belleville. Mr..
Mcdonald says he is expecting offers
from other cities and that his company
will locate in the town offering the
best inducements.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
OMA SINKS-PIPER
SEEKS A DIVORCE
She and Oliver Henley Filed
Suits In Common Pleas
Court.

Two divorce cases were filed in the
Common Pleas Court yesterday after
noon, one by Mrs. Oma E. Piper, form
crly Mrs. Sinks, against her "matri-
monia! bureau" husband, William Pr
per, who recently was convicted and
sentenced to the pcnitentiary for forg-
cry.
The other divorce is sought By Mrs.
Olive Henley who sued her husband,
H. A. Henley and asked aiimomy Sew
eral suits have been filed in the Com
mon Pleas Court in the last few days
despite the fact that there is no Judge
in charge of the court as yet for the
February term.
The last day for filing in order to
get the cases in the February term is
Tuesday and it is understood that sew
eral more suits will be filed by attOr-
neys in the Cape.
Mrs. Piper, in ther petition, which
was filed by Judge Edward d. Hays,
sets her husbands conviction as a
cause of action in asking her divorce.
She says they were married November
2, 1915, and were separated the follow
ing month.
Mrs. Henley, in her petition, stated
that her husband had abused and
cursed her, that he objected to her go
ing to church or to holding family
prayers, as was her custom, and she
declared that he lost his temper and
struck her. She said that once she
had had him arrested and taken before
Judge Willer for disturbance of the
peace.
She also charged that he had not
supported her. Henley is an employee
at the Frisco shops and his salary
amounts to $50 month, from which
she asks the court to grant her costs
of the divorce case as we'll as reason
able alimony. The suit was filed for
Mrs. Henley by Caruthers and Banks.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
SUES FOR $6e0 DAMAGES.

Suit for 5000 damages yesterday
was fled in the Common Pleas Court
by W. P. Freeman, farmer living on
the East Side, against James Miller,
of the Cape and Jarcs Lowell, of East
Cape, for loss which Freeman asserts
he sustained through a land renting
deal
Freeman declares in his petition that
in August 1915, he made an agreement
with Miller and Lowell to rent farm
for year including the summer of
1916. The farm is situated three and
half miles southwest of Gordonville
and he was to take possession in Sep
TENDER 1915, when lie was to COM
mcnce sowing wheat ard the cultiya-
ton of the crops.
He was to pay the owners Of the
farm a third of the 1916 summer crop.
When he went to take possession of
the place, he was refused possession
and tie two men, his petition recites,
with whom he had made the agree
ment, refused to allow him tic plant
any crops, but rather had rented the
place to another farmer
The suit was filed by james H.
Doris, attorney for Freeman and Free
mans bond was signed by Louis Ische,
LIZ
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
sues FOR $ll29.78
ON miss. LAND DEAL.
Father and Son Claim Breach of
Warranty By Gordon
vile Man.

c. j. Engelmann Of Oak Ridge, and
his son, j. Il. Engelmunn of Jackson,
yesterday filed suit in the Common
Pleas COUNT, seeking the recovery of
S1,129.7S from Henry N. Arhe!unke, of
Gordcnville, in land deal involving
the sale of $1,000 Mississippi farm
to the t,yo Engelmanns by the defend
ant in the suit.
The sale Of the farm, which is To-
Gated in Holmes, County, Miss, was
effected September y, 1912. AZ the
time of the sale, the petition reciteG,
Ameluh6c represented that the land
rs without incualbranccs Of any
In making out the deed to the prop
erty warrant was placed in tie deed
to the effect that Amelunke would de-
fend the title to the land against any
lawful claims and demands of all per-
sons whatso ever.
After the sale, it developed that
the land was subject to lien created
by decd of trust executed in 1908 by
the owners preceding Amelunke to Sc
cure notes aggregating $4,000, of
which a large portion remained to be
paid
The trustee foreclosed on the farm
and in April 1913, the Engelmanns
were forced to pay out S2,929.76 to OBJ
tain the release of their farm from in
cumbrances. Of this sum, Amelunke
forwarded $500 and the father and
son yesterday filed suit to obtain the
rest of. that amount which they claim
is due them under the term of the war
rant in their decd. The suit was filed
by Judge Edward D. Hays.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
DEMOCRATS CALL PARTY
NOMINATING CONVENTION
viii Name Candidate to Become Sue
cessor to Judge Ranney Next
Friday-Precincts Meet We'd
nesday.

The Democratic County Central
Committee, after vainly endeavoring
to persuade Governor Major to annul
his election writ for February 10 to
fill the vacancy on the Common Pleas
Court bench, yesterday afternoon de-
termined to have a Democratic candi-
date for the place nominated by Coun-
ty Convention. A petition read to Ma
ior over the telephone was turned
down.
Precinct meetings were ordered for
Wednesday evening, February 8 and
the County Convention will be held
Friday, February II, the day before
the Republican Convention. At their
meeting, the Democrats drafted reso-
buttons on the death of Judge Ranncy.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
MR.. BRYAN AND THIS MULE.

passing of her
running President hoomed the
following story fate
back:
owned by W. R. Berridpe who
figured prominently campaign for President has
chloroformed by its
AT the Bryan made his first President
confident that Bryan would prepared Maud
success Berrdg present the animal TO
sd y.xxA.xss,xxasssx
AT that time the animal 3yearso old was
defeated but Beidge confident Bryans
he said he would keep the animal
President of the United
Again arrangements the trip Maud
then years DID, hearty Again her owner
doomed to disappointment.
Not daunted Berrdge still had
Bryan resignation from the Cabinet
pondnt Life longer had
rapid Everything possible done for her. but
Her had dug and number of his
friends invited attend the Berrdge
plant and the following marker will adon
Here lies Maud. She gone but not forgotten"
The last the kick
not forgotten the eptaph Mr. Bryan
Whatever mans position
know that mule lost faith in him. Maud like best
hoped for much from Mr. Bryan but died
AIauds existence a wrehed
teach moral and that is 1t is better to have started
right than yourself which Bryan
able to do.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
AUTOISTS GET NEW TAGS.
Collector Meyer Gives out 81 Licenses
Under New Law.

Owners Of automobiles in all parts
of Cape Girardeau and those who are
required to have Cape auto licenses,
yesterday were busy dismounting the
old license tags and mailing in place
the new signs.
The license are being issued under
the new ordinance that was drawn
few weeks ago and yesterday after
noon 81 auto owners had made appli-
cation fer the new tags.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
EDWARD D. HAYS.
CIRCUIT JUDGE.
Will Oppose Kelly at Coming
EiectiOn-District Is Close,
Politically.
BEN GOCKEL ENTERS
RACE FOR SHERIFF
Judge Lamm Has County Nailed
Down For Him, Leaders
Think.

Edward D. Hays, Judge of the Pro-
bate Court, will be the only candidate
in the Republican field for Circuit
Judge this year. He has informed his
close political friends that he will
make the race. He was the Republi-
can nominee for Circuit Judge at the
last election, but was defeated by a
small margin, due, his friends say, to
the division in the Republican ranks.
At the last session of the Legisla-
ture the Circuit district was divided
leaving only Cape Girardcau, Scott
and Mississippi Counties in the local
district. Politically, the three coun-
ties combined are about evenly divid-
ed. Both Scott and Mississippi arc
Democratic, but their combined ma
iorities only about equals the Repub-
lican lead which Cape Girardeau COun-
ty insures.
The Republican contest for the NOM
nation for Congress in the Fourteenth
District, is becoming a marathon
Five men are now in the field. Tom
Brown, who made the race two years
ago, has never stopped running.
David w. Hill of Poplar Bluff is a
candidate, but Republicans in Butler
County say he will not carry his home
county for the nomination Poplar
Bluff party workers say Hill has refus-
ed to assist the party only when he
has been candidate.
r. J. Smith Of Dunklin County is the
man Brown will have to defeat, &C
cording to Republicans who are ia
miliar with the situation. Wilson
from Ava and Hays from the Southern
end of the district are in the field. The
unusual number of candidates will give
Brown an advantage at the primary,
it is believed.
Ben Gockel seems to have the sup
port of influential Republicans for
Sheriff, although H. w. Bridges, the
present member Of the Legislature, has
designs on the job. Bridges may be
compelled to run for the General AS
sembly again.
J. Henry Caruthers will be candi-
date for Prosecuting Attorney again.
j. H. Doris also will make the race
William A. Bowers will seek re-
election as Assessor, and J. H. C.
kertsner will again be a candidate for
County Treasurer.
DIR. Ernest r. Schoen will probably
be candidate for reelection as coro-
ner.
Judges William Paar, p. c. hasten
and G. J. Keller are being urged to
stand for reelection as members of the
County Court, Judge Paar as presiding
Judge.
Judge Henry Lamm of Sedalia has d
majority of the party workers with
him for Governor. He is growing
stronger every week, leaders say.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
0. |. MUNGER IS
A CANDIDATE in
18th DISTRICT
Ward and Hawkins Give way
To Russell, Who Gets
Clear Field.
SCHADE FOR SHERIFF,
SCHMUKE TREASURER
Oliver Urged To Make Race For
observation-disclosures
For Prosecutor.

Breakers are looming ahead for
Congressman Walter l.. Hensley of
the Thirteenth district, it became
known yesterday. Mr.. Hensley, who
lives at Pennington, is going to be
compelled to make fight for the
Democratic nomination this year.
The distribution of Federal patron
age has caused Il division in the DEM
Ocratic ranks in the Thirteenth dis
trict. The fight to be made upon him
began last summer, during the office
seekers scrambling for appointments.
Personalities were INDUCED in, and
Congressman Hensley found it neces-
say to chastise one Of his constituents.
The opposition to Mr.. Hensley has
conferred upon o. l.. Munger, a we'll
known Democratic attorney of Pied
mont. Mr.. Munger has sent his check
for $50, the required filing fee, to
former Gov. Dockery, treasurer of the
State Democratic Committee, with
the announcement that he will make
the race for the nomination from the
Thirteenth district. 1t is said by
Democrats here that Munger has u
large following.
Joseph J. Russell, congressman from
The Fourteenth district, will not be
compelled to make a fight for the
nomination, his friends in the Cape
say Robert l.. Ward Of Caruthors-
Vile, who opposed Mr.. Russell two
years ago in the primary, has decided
not to make the race this year. Sen
ator Hawkins OF Dunklin County, who
had expected a call to run for Con-
gress, has changed his mind, and will
again seek reelection to the State SEN
ate. 1t is said ne will be opposed by
two Democrats.
The political pot in Democratic cir
clcs in this county has begun to steam
up for the midsummer primary. Can
didates are beginning to extend the
campaign handshake, and smile at the
voters.
Robert H. Whitelaw, City Attorney,
is going to make the race for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Prosecuting At
torney this year, his friends say. Lee
l.. Bowman will run again, believing
the third time to be the charm. He
was a candidate in the last two cam
paigns.
William F. Schade, of Jackson, will
be candidate for the Democratic
nomination for sheriff, an Office he has
held. He is popular in all quarters of
the county, and according to Cape Cir
ardeau Democrats, he will not have
any opposition.
Charles c. Oliver, the Jackson edit
Or, is being urged to make the race
for the legislature this year, but he
has not reached a decision. He is
also considered for state senator.
II. P. Gaines is expected to make the
race for County Assessor. Joe f.
Schmucke of Jackson is being prom
inently mentioned for Treasurer. DR..
j. c. Vorbeck of this city is going to
run for Coroner.
Judge Frank Kelly will be a candi-
date to succeed himself as Circuit
Judge. Candidates for the County
Court have not been mentioned.
Cornelius Roach, now Secretary of
State, seems to be favored by the
Democratic leaders of this county for
Governor, although little work in his
behalf is being done.