davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The menace., 1916-01-08

In Hi1nrf. oAis. ths nene9an kal
sirtta cafhoiir esntlt1trs flr rariaas
ce.crs Art an - tie uefa tsfocisl
IAu-r TIE kai - opp1sltioa- T.s Pfui.
esiHni ozniitais fof uAyuf lssi IA Gaia.
cllc orreprnt t~s D. ons- Tkr is.tsn -
scfkirg AZ sseT ths oounfry 1nt 49,
fcu irsianrss q iis isiling racci are h.i
a. indiraiioa 81 ~ rsiffios tiis 81
pairioitrn thaf Il fifing o. sucsp p,iiti.
c4l homs iato ignouiai1us ohiirion.
The menace., 1916-01-08
Recipe for Gray Hair

To half pint OF water add 1 OF. Bay
Rum. a small box of Barbo Compound.
hair twice a week until Il becomes the
desired shade Any druggist can put
this up or you can mix II at home at
very little cost Full directions for
making and use come In each box OF
Barbo Compound IL will gradually
darken streaked, faded gray hair, and
removes dandruff IL Is excellent for
falling hair and will make harsh hair
soft and glossy. II will not color the
scalp. ls Dot sticky. or greasy, and does
not rub on.-Adv,
The menace., 1916-01-08
Sleep AIT Night,
Don't Get Up Once!
Recent Scientific Discovery Works
Wonders in Restoring Bladder
Strength to Old and Young.
Send For FREE 500 Paokaue,

You. who have 20 set up at least once,
and maybe six or eight times, every
night because OF bladder weakness, and
who have almost forgotten what the
restfuiness and luxury ot an unhroken
night OF untroubled sleep is like, should
surely welcome tho wonderful, scien-
tine discovery Incorporated In kelloEg1
Brown Tablets.
The menace., 1916-01-08
Gresham Open for Dates

Evapgslist Hugh @. Gresham. Of Parker.
Kansas Il open for lecture dates In Kansas,
Oklahoma. Missouri and Arkansas on his
thrilling subject How Ny Sister Disap-
peAred Through a Catholic Convent" His
financial plan viii ~ any community. Aside
from his strong lecture he shows twenty-five
stsroptican views Of THE MENACE. show
ing every department Of this great paper.
Write him for dates and terms
The menace., 1916-01-08
CURED HIS
RUPTU RE

I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk
several years ago, Doctors said my only hope
OF cure was an operation. Tr1sses did me
- .s.od. Finally ! got bold OF somsthinE that
quickly and completely cured me. Years have
passed and the rupture has never returned.
although | am doing hard work ~ a car.
penter. There was no operation. no lost time,
trouble have ,othing 20 SELL but will
give full Information about how you may
hnd n complete cure without operation. II
you write 20 me, Eugene NJ. Pullen. Carpen-
ter. fo6h harcellus Avenue. Manasquan. ~.
J. Better cut out this notice and show Il
10 any others who are ruptured-you may
save life or NJ least stop the misery Of
rupture and the worry and danger Of an
nn.-nl lInn-
The menace., 1916-01-08

OF this agent, = noted physician. and
scientist Of Washington. d. C.. saysi That
the aged sufferer passes his nights like In
the days Of his prime . Il the reason
Of the claim for = symptomatie cure"
Send coupon below. today, with &c In
stamps to help pay postage Ind packing. for
free soc trial box Of KsllogE's Brown
Tablets. to Frank J. Kellogg. ls7 Hoamastsr
Block. Battle Greek. Mich.
The menace., 1916-01-08

II reading the Bible makes a Roman.
ist n Protestant, then the Bible does not
teach Romanism.
The menace., 1916-01-08

Romanism has buried the landmarks Of
primitive Christianity under the alluvion
of human inventions.
The menace., 1916-01-08
This Machine Will Earn
$50 to $50 a Day for You I

Ownsrs rsport daily
profit of go and up-
Wnr,la Soms a. high
a. $50. one reports
t2.tgo In % daysE an
other a 10000 gov-
srnmsnt contract aft
sr severe tests on Prod
uct. starr q concruts
fartory and Do a.
veil. You can starr
With little capital and
even without experi-
enca Only machine
The menace., 1916-01-08
Pape Senator Puts On Dog

Washington, Dec. 2.-Senator Phelan
newly elected from California, has
bought a sl25,0OO residence here.
The menace., 1916-01-08

Make a trip through THE MESAcI by
mail-25 postcard views, soc.
The menace., 1916-01-08

The public school manufactures Amer.
lean citizens; the pArOehial school turns
out papal traitors.
The menace., 1916-01-08

There is as much sense in the braying
Of an ass as in the saying Of a mass.
The menace., 1916-01-08

God hath made the political govern.
ment subject to the dominion Of the
spiritual Catholic ehurch.-cardiRal
BoroAlas.
The menace., 1916-01-08

Sow the POpes creed and reap trea.
son 3 deed.
The menace., 1916-01-08
Use YouPay

r.: -, :: :: .: - -
- !: q s.;s ;; =: - : < 4 - -
The menace., 1916-01-08

Rome thinks more of free rum than Of
freedom.
The menace., 1916-01-08

ROmanism is petrided paganism.
The menace., 1916-01-08
Standard Visible
L. c. SMITH
Guaranteed -Typewriter

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- rss ss.-ui s..si.s - p~t.~aFa = -
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- a. - sslIss-1 a. O. : ~ sr..i.a ups-.,ss
r.==s s:;.:-i - = - sSi--'ssss=@5
The menace., 1916-01-08

The present condition Of our Rome
ruled cities is injurious to the health Of
our entire body polite.
The menace., 1916-01-08
Sensation! |!

- - uoo nu-1k
- d tsai Eirs 4
HeAo b Hl s.i d.
a.zkashyssA Aniyss
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-10
ARTHUR STEIN
LOSES THREE TOES
Car Wheel Washes Them While
He Was Switching 8 Miles
Below Advance.

Arthur Stein, well-known brakeman
On the Poplar Bluff local freight train,
had three toes on his right foot smash
ed completely off while doing some
switching in the yards at Eaglette,
nine miles below Advance, at IL o'clock
yesterday morning.
He was brought back to the Cape
at 7:30 o'clock last night and now is
at his home. The condition of his foot
is considered serious and physicians
who have examined the wound told
members of his family that it may be
necessary to amputate part Of the re-
manning two toes on the right foot.
Stein resides with his wife and three
children on South Ellis street. 1t was
raining yesterday morning while he
was doing the switching, and he was
riding one of the box cars. He had his
foot resting on the arch-bar, a part
of the brake. On account of the water
covering his foot and the bar, his
shoe slipped and let him fall.
His foot struck with the toes square
ly in front of the oncoming wheel. Be-
fore he could jump to save himself,
the wheel had caught him and the car
smashed his toes.
As he was caught by the wheel,
Stein threw his body out away from
the track, so that he would not be
drawn under the wheels of the car.
He was picked up by members of the
train crew who heard his cries as the
wheel passed over him.
He was taken to Advance, wnere he
received emergency treatment and re-
turned to the Cape last night on tie
Poplar Bluff local freight on its return
trip.
1t was believed for a time that it
would be necessary to take Stein to
the Frisco Hospital in st. Louis, but
late last night, it was announced that
he will remain. at home and will be
out within a short time.
Mr.. Stein is son Of Chris Stein,
who departed yesterday for Montana,
where he will install new flour mill
built by the Lee L. Albert concern.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-10

give President Wilson the be
for him. This shortly
Republican State leaders admitted that
State by opponent.
Hughes,
heretofore Democratic present
be %S&FHY@7Ts
New York Nov 9The Republican party the
who
WILSON, tonight began organizing greatest
tie the presidency the history the country.
George W Wccrham AoneyGenera of
President Taft has been placed al
ready been collecting evidence which ne will base
giving small Wilson puates An a
of which would change the Of the
Mr. Hughes Chairman Wilcox
and Mr. Wikersam conferred this
Republicans will coklness poll,
1t that
pyed detectives obtain information several States Reports reached
Republican headquarters advance
methods might be reSorte to order the election several
while
The Democratic Naoa Republican
consider. official of that body tonight
the shouting. d Chairman
Democratic Committee tonight shouting.
President Wilson's reelection is positively assured"
The Republican headquarters refused Wilson's victory he"
party leaders do consider accept
binding.
doubtful States tonight hope
the Republicans North Dakota Wilson undoubtedly
for doubt about
tonight definitely settled the long suspense the result of
he
Virginia Han pshire and
the doubtful column Of these the first toward Wilson The SOL
of Minnesota expected 70 swing line for Wilson,
although Hughes still ahead bat MS reduced with the
from precinct
tonight electoral
votes, three more than necessary o elect.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-10
ELECTION LITERATURE
MAKES HIM "ANARCHIST''

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Citizenship no
longer appeals to Charles A. Filipiak,
one of last years crop, since he has
been given an insight into the methods
of the American candidate for office.
Campaign literature descended up
on Filipiak in veritable flood and as
a result he sat down and wrote to some
of the most persistent vote solicitors
as follows:
"Please do not annoy me with your
voting circulars any more and kindly
accept my resignation as a citizen. l
will always remain an anarchist"
Copies of the letter have fallen into
the hands of the Federal authorities
and that little sentence about always
being an anarchist probably will re-
suit in acceptance of Filipiak's "resig-
nation" as a citizen. The courts have
been asked to take away the papers
he was so anxious to get only II
months ago.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-10
"NORPHINE KISS" LATEST
FORM OF OSCILLATION

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Enter the NOR
phine kiss.
1t is the secret source, say author
tiles of the house of correction here,
of the quantities of dream provoking
drugs that are smuggled constantly to
prisoner-patients in the "dope cure"
ward of the Bridwell
A prisoner is being weaned away
from the morphine habit against his
will. Some bright day pretty woman
comes along. He says she is his wife
or his sister or some other near rela-
tive. She is overjoyed at meeting her
dear one again and naturally she
throws her arms around his neck, pulls
him close and plants long, lingering
kiss upon his lips.
The patient shortly afterwards shows
signs of having had access TO the ''joy''
drugs. The dope" was slipped to him
in that long, lingering kiss, perhaps
as much as fifty or sixty grains.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-10
Other Presidential Elections
That Followed Close Races

There has been four previous presi-
dental elections in which the vote was
extremely close and the result of which
was for a considerable time in doubt.
Two of these have occurred since the
country attained practically its pres
ent size and since telegraphic facii-
ties became general.
In the election of 1900 Thomas JEFF
ferson and Aaron Burr obtained an
equal number of electoral votes, and
the choice of a President was thrown
into the House of Representatives
Jefferson was elected on the thirty
sixth ballot.
In 1874 the election depended on the
vote of New York, aud small plural
ity in that State decided the contest
in favor of James h. Polk and against
Henry Clay. The loss of the Free
Soil vote in that State beat Clay
In 1876 occurred the famous Hayes
Tilden contest. The first returns indi-
Gated the election of Samuel J. Til
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-10
Seeks Aid for Peculiar Con-
dition of Stomach and
Bowels.
CAPE DRUGGIST WAS
OPERATED ON TWICE
Rochester, Mimi, Surgeons may
Not Agree to Operate
on the Case.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Wasem yester-
day morning departed for Rochester
Minn., where Mr.. Wasem will consult
with the Mayo brothers, world famous
surgeons, to learn if they can cure
bowel and stomach trouble with which
he has been suffering for the last five
years, by an operation.
Following the consultation with the
two surgeons, they declared when they
left the Cape, that they expect to re-
turn within a short time. If the opera
ton Is recommended at once, they will
remain in Rochester and will send for
DR.. Paul r. Williams, who will be
present if the operation is performed.
The bowel and stomach trouble with
which Mr.. Wasem has suffered for
the last five years, in the last few
weeks has continuously become more
serious. He has suffered hemorrhageS
several times and on one occasion, as
he stepped from the door of his drug
store in Haarig, he tainted. He fell
on the sidewalk and was picked up un-
conscious. 1t was several minutes be-
fore he was revived.
The cause of his trouble was found
in ulcers that formed at the opening
from his stomach into the bowels
which closed the passage and the
stomach was not properly drained.
He had an operation performed
which relieved the trouble but for a
short time. About two years ago, he
went to Cairo where he entered hos
pital for a second operation. The
trouble at that time was much worse,
and the gateway from his stomach vir-
tually was closed.
The surgeons who performed the sec
Ond operation, cut a new opening from
his stomach into the bowels and tied
the bowel to the new aperture, at the
same time closing the natural opening.
In the last two years, it has been
necessary for Mr.. Wasem to be care
full of his food and never has
been allowed to eat anything but milk
and soft-boiled eggs as we'll as a few
soft drinks that are most easily di-
gested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wasem departed on
the northbound Chaffee accommOda-
ton yesterday ard went on to Chicago
yesterday. They expect to remain in
Chicago but a short time when they
will proceed to Rochester.
During Mr.. WaSem'S absence, he has
left the drug store, which he Ownes,
in charge of j. A. Bierk, who came
from Pennington a short time ago to
take Dir. D. H. Palmer's place there,
when Mr.. Palmer went on the road
for a wholesale drug house.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-10
GERMANY FOR PEACE
AFTER The WAR
Bethmann-HOllweg Says Struggle
Has Been 4 Lesson to the
Nations Of the Earth.

Berlin. via Sayville, Nov 9.-Instead
of being q nation of acute militarism
at the close of the present war, Ger
many will use all of her influence in
an international league to preserve
peace. Chancellor Won Bethman-Holl-
veg announced today in a speech in
the Reichstag that Germany, like all
other nations. would be determined TO
avert war in the future The blow
that the present European conflict has
given the world, would be an argument
to all nations in favor of arbitration
of misunderstanding he said.
Berlin. Nov. 9.-Confirmation of the
reported death on the western battle
field Of Prince Henry of Bavaria has
been received at the War Office. it was
announced today.
Prince Henry, who was major in
the Kings own infantry regiment, was
a nephew of Bavarian King Louis, His
death resulted from wounds received
during a reconnoitering expedition on
Tuesday last.
The dead prince was 90 years old
and bachelor. Last June he was
reported to have been wounded in ac-
ton.
Boston, Nov. 9.-The British steam
er Esneh. of 1895 tons, which sailed
from Alexandria, Egypt, Oct. "a, with
a cargo of cotton for Liverpool, has
been torpedoed and sunk, according to
private advices received here today
from Alexandria. The ESneh, owned
by the Moss Steamship Co., Ltd. Of
Liverpool, carried about $1,000 bales
of cotton, valued at S2,000,000, the
greater part of which was intended for
transshipment to this port.
London, Nov. 9.-The British steam
er Seatonia has been sunk, the crew
saved and Capt. Pattison has been
taken prisoner, says Lloyds Agency.
The Seatonia left Montreal some
time in October, stopped at Mulgrave
Town, New Foundland, and left there
on Oct. 90 for Barry, Wales. She
belonged to the Seatonia Steamship
Co., of West Hartlepool, England, and
was of 1888 tons. She was built at
West Hartlepool in 1893.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-10

den, the Democratic nominee, but in
three Of the Southern States-SOuth
Carolina, Florida and Louisiana.
where "carpet-bag" governments still
remained-twO sets OF returns were
sent in. one favoring Hayes and one
for Tilden. BY counting these three
States for Hayes. his electoral vote
would be 185 to Tilden's IS4.
Oregon, with three electoral votes,
also sent in double returns, one giving
all three votes to Hayes. the other Civ
ing Hayes two and Tilden one. TO ac-
cept the latter result would give Tilden
1875, and Hayes, even with the three
Southern States. only 1874
The Senate was Republican and the
House Democratic, and therefore the
houses could rot agree on a manner
of counting the vote. The partisan
feeling throughout the country became
30 intense that alarm was felt for tie
nations peace. The calm and pacific
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-10

Amendment No. l authorized the
State Legislature to provide pensions
for the worthy blind.
Amendment No. authorized the
State to establish State bank to
make loans on farm lands. This was
known as the Gardner Land Bank Bill,
and called for an appropriation of
S1,000,000 for the institution.
Amendment No. 3 prohibited the
manufacture or sale of alcoholic bev-
erageS in the State, and known as the
Statewide prohibition measure. The
heaviest vote against the prohibition
bill was polled in the city of Cape Cir
ardeau, but it lost heavily in the coun-
try precincts also.
The law fOrbidding livestock to run
at large passed, due to the fact that a
majority of the farmers living in the
county supported the measure. This
law has been voted upon by Cape Cir
ardeau County on several occasions,
but heretofore has lost by large ma
jorities. Automobile owners passed
the law last Tuesday, it is said. Au-
tomobilcs who have bumped into cattle,
sheep, horses and other livestock, and
being compelled to pay damages, work
ed for the passage of the stock law.
Several serious accidents have been
narrowly averted in the county during
the past year as the result of machine
humping into cattle along the county
roads.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-10
Treasurer of st. Vincent's
College Died in St. Louis
Yesterday Morning.
FUNERAL TO BE HELD
PROBABLY ON SUNDAY
Was Sc Years Old Bright's
Disease Causes Death After
Long Illness.

The funeral of the Rev. Father
James A. Murtaugh, treasurer of st.
Vincent's College, who died early yes
terday morning after long illness at
Mullanphy Hospital in st. Louis, will
be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
| ing from St. Patrick's Church.
Father Walsh of St. Vincent's Col
lege, yesterday afternoon made an
nouncement of the funeral plans and
there will be large number of the
| st. Vincentian priests who will go from
the Cape to LaSalle to attend the fu-
neral services. The services will be
hel dat @ o'clock in the morning at
/ St. Patrick's Catholic Church in La
Sale and burial will be in an old
family lot. where. in conformity with
request that Father Murtaugh made
before his death, his body will be
placed beside that of his father and
mother.
Father NIurtaugh was but sc years
old. Bright's disease was the cause of
his death. His condition with that
malady had been critical fer several
months, and in recent weeks, the end
had been expected at any time.
Last July when the Cape was in the
center of an intensely hot wave,
Father Murtaugh accompanied by Fa-
ther Walsh, went to Milwaukee to be
come a patient in 4 hospital there. 1t
was at the same time that the North
ern States were enveloped in a terrific
heat wave and it was believed that the
heat would cause his death.
He survived, however, and subse-
quently, when he regained strength,
he returned to st. Louis.
Father Murtaugh in addition to be-
ing treasurer of ST. Vincent's College,
was assistant pastor Of st. Nincent's
Catholic Church. He was we'll known
in the Middle West as pulpit orator
and he was the author of many books
on subjects of live interest to church
men.
He was born at LaSalle, H., on Jan.
6. 1860. His father was a wealthy
Illinois farmer, and on the latter's
death, Father Murtaugh, together with
several sisters and brother, who sur
vive him, inherited a large estate.
Father Murtaugh's estate is valued at
between $4,000 and 100000.
He was a graduate of Niagara Uni
versity. Germantown, Pa, where he
specialized in languages and Bible his
tory. He became teacher, and when
Kenrick Seminary was established at
St. Louis, he became instructor IN
Greek, Latin and Hebrew. His ability
as an orator diverted his efforts into
the field of missionary work to which
he gave 28 years of his life. He was
sent to the Cape five years ago, and
while here, he was prominent IN the
life of the city.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-10
M'BRIDE LOSES FINGER
Digit Touches Circular Saw and Is
Clipped from Hand.

William Mcbride, brother of George
Mcbride, suffered the loss of his right
fore-fnger yesterday morning when
his right hand came in contact with a
large circular saw at the Mcbride Coo
perage plant. He stumbled and fell,
his right hand touching the saw as
he attempted to recover his balsnee'
The finger was clipped from his hand,
but at a point above the joint which
necessitated a surgical operation.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-10
Prohibition is Rejected by
Vote ofAlmOst Two to One,
Official Count Shows.
STOCK LAW WINS BY
MORE THAN 500 Votes
Farmers and Autoists Are Said to
Have Worked for Law.Keep-
ing Stock OF Roads.

The three proposed amendments to
the State Constitution lost in the cleo
tion in Cape Girardeau County last
Tuesday, but the stock law carried by
Il safe majority. The official count,
which was completed yesterday, show
ed that the Statewide prohibition
amendment was defeated by the great
est majority, the vote being almost two
to one against it.
Reports from many counties in the
State indicate that the voters were
confused by the amendments, as has
always been the case, but Cape Girar-
deau County voters scratched those
they opposed and supported the
amendments they favored without any
errors.
The vote of the amendments and
the stock law was as follows:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-10

Continued on page 3.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-11-10
VOTE OF ALL DOUBTFUL STATES
TO BE INSPECTED, SAYS c. O.P.
President Wilson Carries North
Dakota, New Hampshire, New
Mexico and He May Get Mime
sofa by Vote of the Soldiers Has
260 Electoral Votes.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.

Francisco, Ca 1Te thirteen
halle wiz be
for him. This became assured shortly
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
SCHOOL BOARD TO
REVISE SYSTEM OF
PAYING JANITORS

The Detroit board OF education Is
planning 20 revise the system By
which II pays the engineers and
jsnttors IN the city schools Under
the present system, their waSe is
based ON the number ot class rooms
IN the school in which they work
On recommendation Of he com.
mfttee on engineers and snitors. the
board Will determine whether or not
II would be better 20 pay he men
according 10 the amount % Hoor
space in the schcolS the extent of
school grounds and the size Of the
heating plants
Secretary Gadd has sent notices
TO the school board architects -.
Questing q survey, and he has also
asked the boards engineers 20 re-
port on the heating plants Of the
various schools
No action Will be taken until the
committee receives these reports
and refers them 70 the board