davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Letters of administration on the
estate of August Heisler. deceased,
were granted to the undersigned by
the Common Pleas Court of Cape Cir
ardeau County, Missouri, June 8, 1916.
Persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit same to
the undersigned for allowance, within
tiers, or they may be precluded from
any benefit of said estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from date of last insertion of
this publication they shall be forever
barred. ANNIE HEISLER,
Administrative.
Dated June 8, 1916.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29

Anyway, those horses won't do you
any good because you're scared of
them"
The Italian horse expert quit trying
to drive a bargain against the Cape
Girardeauans and bargained to deliver
the animals in the Cape at $210, Mr..
Kage'S price.
In making the return trip to the
Cape, the party had about dozen
blow-outs with automobile tires be-
fore reaching Commerce, where they
stayed over night before coming in on
the Gulf.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29
ENTERTAINS FRIENDSHIP CLUB.
Mrs. James is HOstess-Next Meeting
at Home of Mrs. Jacobs.

Mrs. c. James yesterday afternoon
entertained the members of the
Friendship Club at her home at %
South Spanish street when 500 and
bridge were features of the entertain
ment. Late in the afternono a light
luncheon was served.
Those who were present were: Mrs.
S. L. Jacobs, Mrs. T. r. Morgan, Mrs.
w. S. Allen, Mrs. C. V. Ransom, Mrs.
D. S. Bollinger and Mrs. w. S. Green.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the home of Mrs. S. L. ia
cobs of North Spanish street.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29
Malaria or ChilIs 6 FeVei

Prescription No. Csc 10 prepared.especiaiiy
for MALARIA or CHttLS q FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
u taken then 40 tonic the Fever will not
return. Il scts on the liver better than
Colonel and does not Eripe oe siekeo. 2Se
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29
CLOUD-BURST
HITS JACKSON
90 HOGS DEAD
III. II. Mueller Loses $4,000
When Animals Are Drown
ed In Creek.
FLOODS A Broom
COTTAGE FROM FARM
Water Stands 10 inches deep In
Iron Mountain Depot At
Jackson.

A cloud-burst struck the eastern
outskirts of Jackson last night, filled
East creek, which flows just this side
of the town, to height never reached
before in its history, washed away a
three-roOm cottage on the farm of
H. H. Mueller, where a drove of 90
hogs also were drowned before they
could be saved from a pen on the low
lands which were inundated in water
several feet deep.
The loss which Mr.. Mueller suS-
tanned through the drowning Of the
hogs last night, he estimated at ap-
proximately $4,000. His cottage, which
was unoccupied, was lodged up against
the trestle of the C. G. G. n. tracks a
short distance away.
Considerable crop damage was done
by the high water and it is believed
that the flood which went down East
creek carried away much grain that
had been harvested on the lowlands
along its banks.
The rainfall was unprecedented on
the eastern edge of Jackson. For an
hour and a quarter, according to those
who timed it, the water fell in tor
rents. 1t came straight down and the
volume and force of the dowrpour was
unchanged throughout the hour and
q quarter Of its duration.
The rain started at about 7:30
o'clock and was preceded few min
uteS before by high wind. The wind
struck the Cape also and the rainfall
here was hard, but not of the charac-
ter of a cloud-burst such as it was
described by those who were exposed
to it in Jackson.
The Mueller cottage that was wash
ed away was situated near the creek,
between the tracks of the C. G. & n.
railroad and the creek bed. The hogs
were further away from the road and
in wire pens from which they could
not escape.
The water of the creek rose so rap
idly that it was impossible to
the rorkers in an effort to liberate
them and drive them to higher ground.
1t was impossible for men to work in
the midst of the rains downpour, and
by the time that the rainfall ceased,
the creek had come far out of its
banks and the lives of the hogs had
been snuffed out.
The water of the creek rose in Jack
son till it measured 10 inches on the
floor of the waiting room of the Iron
Mountain station.
Several persons were marooned in
the station during the storm and were
forced to wade out to seek higher
ground as the water came up. Her
man Mueller Jr., was going to the
business section of the city when the
storm started, and he was marooned
in the station. He and a companion
waded out and continued on their way.
He did not learn of the loss his father
had suffered until late in the evening
upon his return home.
Mr.. Mueller, the elder, is the father
of A. H. Mueller, Cape butcher.
Shortly after o'clock last night the
Western Union telegraph wires were
put out of commission south of the
Cape by the storm that swept over
this part Of the State, and three lines
between the Cape and st. Louis were
cut out, leaving but one line of COM
munication between here and the
north, which was used by the Frisco
train Dispatcher
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29

H. E. White of sitfle Rock was a
business visitor in pity yesterday
afternoon and last fa]sA
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-06-29
JACKSON 100
YEARS OLD, TO
HOLD JUBILEE
Louis Houck Will Be Asked
to Deliver Principal Ad-
dress of Affair.
TO BE JOINED WITH
AUGUST HOME Corners
A Pageant OF All Vehicles OF
the Last Century To
Be a Feature.

Louis Houck, attorney, railroad
builder, historian and author Of a his
tory of Southeast Missouri, will be
asked to deliver an address at the
combined Jackson centennial Jubilee
and Home Corners week next August.
Plans for the joint celebration were
outlined at a meeting of the Jackson
Home Corners committee Monday
night at Jackson, and several commit
tees were named to make detailed an
engagements for the various parts of
the affair.
Mr.. Houck, as both history maker
and history chronicler, was selected
as the man to be asked TO deliver the
address of honor sat the celebration.
Mr.. Houck virtually has watched
Jackson grow during the last half CEN
fury as we'll as all Southeast Missouri.
Probably no other man in the State
has the intimate knowledge of the his
tory of this part of Missouri that Mr..
Houci possesses and for that reason
the request that he deliver an address
will become especially urgent.
Jackson will be 100 years old and
the centennial will be celebrated with
many unique pageant features as well
as addresses. The affair will be held
August II, 10 and 10.
One of the features of the centen-
NAL celebration will be a parade of
old vehicles. Efforts will be made to
have c&ch kind of vehicle that ever has
passed through the streets of the town
represented in the pageant. The OK
en- drawn vain, for even as late as 40
years ago, many of the farmers in
this county used oxen for blowing and
general hauling purposes, will be
brought forth for the parade and
every step up to the modern high DOW
cred automobiles will be procured.
The first courthouse in Jackson was
opened in 1860 and up to that time
most OF the legal work was done in
the Cape.
The members OF the Home Ccmers'
Committee who are in charge of the
joint celebration are as follows: Fred
Clippard, Butcher Sperling, J. Gott- I
fried Kies, ]. P. Mabrey, Alvin Pen
eel, Mayor Sibley, William Wagner,
Jr., William VESSEL Jr., H. II. Muel-
Ter Jr., R. K. Wilson and Clarence L.
Grant.
The various subcommittee that
were named to take charge of features
of the celebration are as follows:
Centennial Celebration-J. G. Putt,
J. P. Mabrey, C. L. Grant
and Mrs. J. P. Mabrey; Automobile
Parade-Dr. j. T. Jenkins, chairman;
Tom Harris, J. w. Miller, Walter D.
Black, Fred D. Groves, Alvin and Bar
rett Cotner and Oliver Edwards; Edu-
Committee-James Mcdonald
chairman; Charles C. Oliver, J. H.
Goodin and George Doyle.
The members of the Home Corners
Committee closed a contract with the
Loos Carnival Company and it will be
opened on the Tuesday of Home Com
ers' week. There will be six shows, a
ferris wheel and steam swing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-25

years officers were reelected, with
the addition of three new vice presi-
dents, the county being divided into
four districts with a vice-president for
each. The division was made on the
line of the N. P. railway north and
south and the Sheyenne river east and
west
Following are the officers:
Prof. o. A. Barton, of Valley City,
president.
Vice president-Mrs. H. M. Stroud,
Wimbledon.
Secretary-Dora NJ. Large, Oriska.
Treasurer-John Ravelling, Jr., VAL
ley City.
Executive Committee - Rev. YER
milya, Valley City; Rev. Lyons, Valley
City; Rev. Frank Atkinson, Sanborn.
The next meeting Of the association
will be held in Litchville in June, of
1917.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-25
ers in this vicinity Friday.

ers in this vicinity Friday.
The frame Of Nels Meyers new barn
is up and adds another new improve
ment to our neighborhood.
Mrs. S. J. Aandahl and Mrs. G.. And
erson visited Mrs. Aandahls mother
Mrs. Johu Lawry last week.
Mr.. Hayes Of the Farmers Elevator
and Leo O'Mera were in this neighbor-
hood Tuesday evening looking after
life insurance business. ....
Peter Clarcy, ST., was making the
rounds of the neighborhood with 16
petitions that will put the Nonpartisan
candidates square on the ticket for the
June primaries. Pete is a booster for
anything he thinks will help the farm.
er. .. '.~
Oscar Lindgren wishes to extend the
Farmers Telephone line from John
AndersOn's east and take in NJ. S. Stin-
son, the Lawry place, Pete Clancy and
the Potter brothers, J. H. Miller, Geo.
Dotting, R. w. Menke, and as many
others as might wish to come in in this
vicinity. He says the cost will be next
to nothing after the line is paid for.
The cost of operating will be made by
assessment, which will be for only &C.
tual expense. It is our opinion it will
be fine thing for this vicinity.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-25
GREEN

May 23.-Graduations exercises will
be held In Dist. SO Saturday night,
when a large crowd is expected.
"Spot" Davidson spent Sunday at
home.
Marguerite Chambard was an over
Sunday guest at the Stillings home.
Fred Nelson brought his car home
Sunday from Valley City, where it has
been overhauled.
Harlow Stillings spent Sunday at
the Stillings home. ... ~. -.
Ole Kjelland was in Valley City Sat.
urday transacting business.
A picnic will be given in Morten.
sons grove June %. Everybody is
invited.
Christ Hanson and his mother had
a runaway in Valley City Friday. Mrs.
Hanson was hurt some, but neither ser.
iously hurt.
Mr.. McLees was seen going through
the town last Saturday in his new
Ford. es
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-25

DR.. Paul Featherstone recently
started building on his lots on River
side avenue, and has the basement
finished for fine new house. The
house will be two story, English cot
tage style, with full basement, and
will contain seven rooms, with porch
on the entire south side. The resi-
dence will be completely modern in
every respect, and it will be ready for
occupancy around the first of August.
o. c. Warner, with headquarters at
Grand Forks, has been in the city for
4 couple Of days demonstrating the r.
cylinder National automobile. The
National Highway" Twelve has many
desirable features and conveniences,
some Of which are exclusive with the
National company. The editor is in.
debted to Mr.. Warner for a JOY ride,
and our opinion Of the rig is that 1t is
some boat" Geo. E. Duis, Of Grand
Forks, is the distributor.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-25
ST EWART

sanborn Enterprise, May 1S.-Miss
Margart Clancy spent Friday In San
born. ....
Ed Lawry is visiting relatives near
Litchville. .g-~.s"9#
Miss Emma Christianson spent last
Saturday at Valley City.
The rain has put the ground into
fine shape to make garden.
Dr.. Lang called at George Cassatt's
Saturday, Mrs. Cassatt being Ill.
Mrs. ]. H. Miller and son, Willie were
Sanborn callers Thursday morning.
Old mother earth was quite dusty
and dirty but the rain will help put on
her new clean dress.
John Marsh Of Valley City was q
caller in this vicinity Friday. MI.
Marsh owns a big farm in Stewart
township.
Willie Murphy the machine man OF
Sanborn drove his car out to George
Cassett's Friday evening and lost q
couple Of mud chains.
George Cassett has started to plant
corn. Rather cold and wet yet.
Our worthy, mail carrier on route
No. made the trip Monday in spite
Of the storm.
b Alfred Aamoth Of the Lund Land
Co. was calling on q few Of the farm
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-25

ed home Tuesday evening, but Mrs.
Rasmussen will have to remain in the
hospital for a few days longer.
E. A. Duff went down to Valley City
Tuesday evening for short visit on
business matters. He returned home
Wednesday.
Otto Marquardt was visitor in
Cooperstown Saturday between trains.
Henry Beal came up from Valley
City Wednesday to spend the day WIS.,
iting with friends.
Miss Hattie Kelly returned home
Wednesday from a short visit with
friends in Valley City.
Frank Oglesby left last Saturday
evening for Fargo to spend couple
of days on business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quick came
down from Cooperstown last Friday
and are spending the week visiting
with the Marquardt family.
Rev. NJ. O. Dybvlk left last Satur-
day evening for Courtenay, where he
filled his regular appointment at that
place Sunday. .E
The rain of Sunday and Monday
was one of the largest rainfalls we
have had for several months and as
result the roads are in rather bad
conditions and many potholes are to
he found filled with water which had
practically dried up. a...
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Rasmussen
autoed down to Valley City last Fri
dav for short visit. They returned
home Saturday. 3D." ~"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-25
ROGERS

= Z . = q . = = = = = . $$s$+
Rogers Citizen, May 18.-Mrs. L. M.
James returned home last Thursday
evening from Valley City, where she
had spent several days visiting with
relatives and friends. II
We made a mistake in last weeks
issue in stating that our barber was
the owner Of new Ford. Instead Of
buying Ford he purchased a baby
carriage, which he says can be called
Ford If desired.
Mrs. Dr.. Kellogg and children re-
turned home last Thursday from Far
go, where they have been visiting for
some time.
M. o. Graveyard returned home Sat
urday evening from q short business
visit in Valley City.
Jack Kennedy and family, who have
been spending some time in Arizona,
arrived IN Rogers last Friday and are
visiting at the Fletcher home.
Emma Wallin returned home last
Thursday from Fargo after short
visit with friends there.
Byron Sweet left last Saturday eve
ming for Minneapolis, where he went
to spend few days on business mat
tiers. II
A. g. Becker was business visitor
in the Twin Cities few days the
past week, returning home Monday.
Martin Simenson left Sunday even
ing for Fargo for q short visit. He re-
turned to Rogers Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Chas. Miller left Tuesday eve
ming for Rochester, Mimi, where she
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-25
Barnes County Sunday School
Association Convention Report

Sanborn Enterprises: The annual
convention of the Barnes County Sun
day School association assembled in
the Congregational church of this vii
lage last Thursday and Friday, and
was attended by more than one hum
dred delegates and friends Of the as
ISOLATION outside the town.
The program as previously printed
in these columns was successfully car
ried out.
Rev. Frank Atkinson, of the local
Congregational church. injected con-
siderable life into the several song
services of which he had charge and
otherwise lent valuable assistance in
helping to make the series Of meetings
successful.
The address of the president, Prof.
o. A. Barton, of Valley City, was lis
tened to with undivided attention by
those present. This address followed
the first song service and was schedul-
ed for 230 Thursday afternoon.
The presidents address was follow
ed by routine business and reports Of
committees.
| At $3.50 Rev. Walter A. Snow, gen.
eral secretary of the North Dakota
Sunday School association, addressed
the convention on the subject of the
STANDARD School," followed by ques-
lions and discussions.
Thursday evening the session open.
ed with song service at 7:45 and was
followed by Mrs. Ella Snow, in a we'll
prepared address, the subject Of which
was "The Teen Age Girl" Evidently
Mrs. Snow has studied her subject
thoroughly. "
Rev. Mr.. Snow then spoke on Men
and Religion"
The Friday morning meeting was
preceded by a song service conducted
by Mr.. Atkinson, followed by reports
from department heads as follows:
Home Department-Mrs. Edgar Har.
per. Valley City. T.
Teachers Training-Mr. J. H. Sey.
mour, Valley City. -.
Elementary Department-Mrs. I. M
Carlton, Oriska.' .-..-. Il. III
| Missionary Department-Mrs. Viola
Tomlinson, Oriska. .#.sa
Temperance Department-Mrs. J. W.
Widdiheld, Leal. |
| Organized Adult Bible Class-Mrs.
NJ. M. White, Valley City.
Secondary Division-Mr. A. c. Clas.
pill, Oriska.
Things I have seen of the Mission
Field" was the subject Of an address
by Miss Viola Tomlinson, Of Oriska.
Mrs. Ella Snow then spoke on the
subject Of "Equipping One Room
Church for Sunday School"
Then came unfinished business, roll
call Of schools and election Of officers.
When it came to election all the last
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-25

will spend some time receiving treat
ment for her eyes at the Mayo Bros.
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Nokken returned
to Rogers Wednesday from a short
visit with friends in Valley City.
T. x. Calnan was here from Wimble-
don last Thursday looking after the
interest of the Better Farming associ-
alton in this vicinity.
Mrs. Orlo Thompson and son, who
have been visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Lund, for several
weeks, returned to her home at Port
land Junction Sunday night. Mrs.
Lund accompanied her daughter, and
expects to visit with relatives in that
community for several weeks.
R. A. Perkins, Of Valley City, was
visiting with friends in Rogers last
Thursday.
Miss Lou Simon came up from Val
ley City Tuesday evening and is spend
ing few days visiting with friends in
Rogers.
Mrs. A. P. Farrell and daughter,
/ Florence, went down to Valley City
Wednesday morning for a short visit
with friends.
Our Masonic lodge members attend
ed the usual meeting in Leal last
Thursday evening.
Rolla, Joe and Helmer Christensen
spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday
with home folks. They returned to
! their school duties at Darcy Tuesday
morning. .s4
Maude Stearns spent several days
the past week In Valley City, return.
ing home Monday evening.
Bob Bailey and son, Donald, spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives in
Valley City.
Charles Hunter was up from Valley
City Saturday morning, on a short
business mission. sE
Martin Undem returned to his
school duties Tuesday morning after
spending Sunday with his parents
near this place. I.
Roy Nokken spent Sunday with his
parents, returning to his school duties
at Fargo Monday evening.
Evelyn and Raymond Kuder and
Miles Ronzheimer returned to their
school duties Monday evening, after
spending Sunday with home folks.
w. H. Jorisson was passenger to
Valley City Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with his family.
c. o. Tolstad and son, Edward, left
Saturday evening for Canon City,
COL, where the latter expects to take
treatment again for tuberculosis.
Frank Sanford spent Sunday and
Monday with relatives in Valley City.
Marry Hunter drove down from
Wimbledon Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with relatives. sJ
Roy Dunmore came in from Spring
Valley, III. He expects to spend the
summer III this vicinity and viii like.
|ly be playing with the ball team at
his old position.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-25
DAZEY
b++<+++%<%%+$%%>

Darcy Commercial, May 18.-P. j.
Owens and Chas. Cross autoed to
Rogers Tuesday evening for a short
visit with friends.
Miss Nellie Richie went down to
Valley City last Friday evening for
short visit with friends. She return
ed home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Rasmussen
went down tovalley City Monday eve
ming, where the latter entered the hos
pital for an operation. George return
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-25

An audience Of 5000 people qreets
you every day when you advertise in
the Times.Record.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-05-25

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-20

The Journals Want AID
columns is a hrst-class me-
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-20
'sSteinway Trio" and Marguerite
Clark at the Isis Today.

''Mice and Men," the Famous Play
ers-P Paramount Picture in which Mar
guerite Clark is starring at the Isis
today, is a charming romance of the
sunny South, which was actually
staged in Savannah, Ga. 1t tells the
story of Peggy, a founding who is
adopted by philosopher in the hope
that she will one day develop into an
ideal wife for him. Mark Embury is
the name of the scientist and dreamer,
who, after a survey of the young girls
in his town, has come to the newt
able conclusion that they are all too
frivolous for housewifery. He con-
ceives the idea of applying to the
local Founding Home for permission
to adopt the most promising of the
little inmates.
But it would not be fair to tell you
what follows. 1t is very interesting.
As an extra added attraction Man
ager Jones has secured the services Of
the well-known (theatrically) Stein
way Trio, comedy and harmony sing
ers, who have just closed an engage
ment at the Montgomery theatre in
Atlanta, after a run of eighteen con.
secutive weeks. Nuf sed, come anC
hear 'em.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-20

dication of what the attendance will
be.
This attraction was not booked for
Pensacola, and it was only on a per-
sonal guarantee that Manager Levy
secured same for Pensacola. After
reading the tributes paid to this star
and the play she is appearing in, es-
pecially by the southern press, moth
ing further need be said in the way
of praise. Pensacolians will have
the opportunity of witnessing one of
the greatest dramatic treats seen in
this city in many years. The organi-
cation is absolutely metropolitan, and
speaking of the stage setting, the
Augusta Chronicle of February oath
said "The stage settings are perfect.
There is no detail that is not absolute
ly correct, even to the real books on
the book shelves, instead of the paint
ed variety"
Clara Joel in ''The Eternal Mag
dalene" is going to be a dramatic
treat not soon to be forgotten. Out
of town reservations for seats filed as
received.