davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-01-25

SPECIAL NOTICES
Wanted Lost
For Sale FOund
FOR SALE-One good farm mule.
Apply to G. E. Raglan.
FOR SALE-One good mich COW. W.
R. WALL, Dawson, Ga.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Possession CIV
en- on Feb. 1st w. R. WALL.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, close
in. Board next door. Phone 264.
FOR SALE-See C. w. Dozier & Co.
for second hand horses and mules.
WANTED-Middle-aged woman as
companion-houseke Phone
264.
FOR SALE, 900 stalks seed sugar
cane, green. LLOYD HATCHER,
Dawson, Ga.
WANTED-To rent a good pillow
mule for sixty days. Will pay lib
eral price. K. S. WORTHY.
FOR SALE-2,0OO bushels Seed
Spanish Peanuts. Also Early Vel
vet Beans. F. A. BUSH, Richland,
Ga.
FOR SALE-1OO bushels seed sweet
potatoes-Nancy Hall and other
varieties. LLOYD HATCHER, Daw-
son, Ga.
FOR SALE-5 months old Holstein
male calf. Won blue ribbon at
county fair. Price IL cents on
foot. ]. C. SMITH.
PLANTS-Crystal Way and Red Ber-
muda plants ready for transplant
ing, 15c per 100, f. o. b. Dawson. j.
R. WEBB.
FOR SALES thoroughbred White
Leghorn pullets now laying; also 8
Rhode Island Red cockerels. LLOYD
HATCHER, Dawson, Ga.
LOST OR STOLEN-One 6-foot black
steel cross cut saw; has one home
made handle Finder please notify
AARON GREEN, care Mr.. P. G.
Thrash
FOR sALE-5OO celebrated Gun
nels celebrated pecan trees, 3 to 8
feet high. % cents each. MRS.
RUSSIA GUNNELS DENTON, Brcn-
wood, Ga.
FOR SALE-One million frost-proof
cabbage plants, 81 per 1000, or
500 for Use, prepaid. Money with
order. JAMES NJ. HENRY, Box 20,
Doerun, Ga.
FOR RENT-Apartments for two
families. One apartment of four
rooms has been recently papered, the
other apartment will be repapered for
right party. Rates very reasonable.
MRS. NJ. C. EDWARDS.
.sss8 BORROW MONEY 8 . 8 Q
LONG LOANS ON CITY AND
FARM PROPERTY. Lowest Inter-
est Rates. Quick Service. Liberal
Loan Values. L. C. HOYL. Attorney
at-Law. Dawson. Ga
To Drive Out Malaria
/ And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. Xou know
what you are taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Ouinine and Iron in a tasteiess form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system 50 cents
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-14
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS

Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration upon the estate of
Dean Ware, de.rcsed, have been grant
I'd TO the undersigned by She Probate
Court Of Cape Giraricau County, Mis-
souri,, bearing date the 18Th day Of
November. 1916
All persons h2ving claims against
%aid estate are required to exhibit
hem to the undersigned for allowance
within six months from the date of
aid letters, OF they may be precluded
from any benefit Of such estate: and
If said claims be not exhibited within
orc year from the date Of the pub'ica-
ton of this notice, they will be for
ever barred EffiC Ware,
Administrators
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-14
HERMAN LOEFFEL Is
GIVEN $45ODAMACES
]. F. Anderson Ordered TO Pay
Contractor for Delaying
Street Work.

After almost two hours of delibera
ton. the jury in the damage suit Of
Herman Loeffel against ]. F. Ander-
son last night rendered a verdict in
favor of the plaintiff, awarding him
the sum of $3.50 as Judgment for the
damages he alleged he suffered after
having been enjoined by Anderson
from completing the paving of Foun-
tain street.
The case consumed most of the day
and was given to the jury late in the
afternoon. 1t was o'clock when the
jurors reached their verdict. Loeffel,
through his attorney, Judge Edward
D. Hays, had asked for $500, this be
ing the amount of the bond Anderson
had given when the Injunction was
granted.
Mr. Loefrel was awarded the con-
tract to pave Fountain street, between
Washington and Olive by the city. On
Aug. %, he was enjoined by Ander-
son, vino owns considerable property
along Fountain street, from finishing
the street work. This Injunction how
ever, was dissolved by order Of the
Common Pleas Court on Sept 26. four
weeks after it had been issued.
LOeffel, in his petition, alleged that
this procedure had not only doubled
his work on Fountain street, but had
also injured him in other ways. The
street had been damaged by heavy
rain, and for that reason caused the
workmeu more time and labor to level
It again. This delay, Locffel contend
ed, prevented him from finishing other
concrete work before winter set in.
Anderson was granted The injunc-
ZION on the grounds that Loeffel, in
surveying the street, had passed the
street line on both sides and had taken
some of the property of Anderson.
which was against the specifications.
He had to give bond of $500 to
cover all costs and probable damages
Locf'el might suffer The allegations
were, however. disprovcr, and for that
reason the Injunction was dissolved
After this dissolution, LoefTel resumed
his work and the street was finished.
1t was recently accepted by the City
Council.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-14
CLEE CLUB TO GIVE
CONCERT JANUARY 6
Washington University Musicians
Have Unusual Program for
Visit TO Cape.

The Washington University Glce
and Mandolin Club will give Il concert
ut the Normal School in this city on
the evening of Jan. 6, Russell Dear
mont announced last night. This mu-
steal organization vas in the Cape
last winter and made a pronounced
hit.
The club is made up exclusively of
students at Washington University.
The program this year is somewhat
changed from its last years schedule.
i: is the pleasure of the Washing
ton University Glee and Mandolin
Club to offer this year a program full
Of the novel and new scores.
One of the big features will be 4
motion picture entitled "The Maid of
Mcmillan" a short sketch showing the
university, its student life, its build
ings and its full development of col
lege spirit.
This picture has been written, acted
and staged by Washington University
people. The picture deals with the ro-
nance of two college students and has
been enthusiastically received in va
rioUS cities.
A tentative musical program is: En-
samblc eileen and Mandolin Club;
Mandolin-Guitar Duet; Vocal Solo;
Mandolin Quartet; Piano Classical So
10; Blackface Comedy: Banjo Quartet;
Baritone Solo; Pianologue, featuring
two pianos; Glee Quartet.
Light and heavy numbers are inter
mixed with these specialtics, with COM
Dined club selections.
The clubs have had most successful |
years in the past and have earned Gov.
Majors we'll known Best Ever" COM
nent.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-14
WIDOW ASKS$lO,OOO
FOR DEAD HUSBAND
Mrs. Willis Osburn Says Frisco
Was to Blame for Mates
Death.

The hearing of the testimony in the
damage suit Of the Willis Osburn eS-
tate against the Frisco Railroad Co.,
which is being tried before Judge Sni-
der, in the Common Pleas Court, was
halted yesterday AFTERNOON after the
attorney for the defendants had filed
4 demurrer, asking that the suit b,
dismissed on the grounds that the tes-
timony of the witnesses for the plain
tiff had failed to establish the fact
that the railroad company was guilty
Of any negligence Us charged by the
plaintiff.
The Jury was excused while both
side; argued the motion. Judge Ed
ward D. Hays, the attorney for the
plaintiff, after a lengthy argument
convinced the Judge that the demur-
fer was not sustainablc, and tn
Judge ruled in favor Of Tie plaintiff
The case was continued Init, this
morning.
Osbuln. Il former enlploye of the
Frisco Railroad Co., was run over ana
killed by a fat car, which had beer
clicked" off by Il switch engine ir
the railroad yards in South Cape. Th'
plaintiff is asking for $4,000 dam
ages for the death of Osburn. The
widow is suing in her and her chill
dren's names. The attorney for tho
plaintiff bases his case or the fact that
the railroad employees were guilty
negligence and that the death couif
have been avoided had the employee
CT tnc railroad company taken ncces
sary precautions.
Mrs. PARCEL =. OSburn. vido}. Q
the man who was killed, was the frs
witness examined. She was followed
by two women. who were within a Few
feet Of the scene of the accident. They
ere Mrs. James Bridges and Mrs. 7
Leach. Both agreed that Osburn ha|
stepped out Of the track to let an east
bend passenger train pass. and that
in doing so, he was struck by the fla
car.
Other witnesses fer the plaintiff
We're William French, Henry INNER
stall and Frederick McNaIly, all en-
ployes of the Frisco.
Three witnesses for the defense
we're heard yesterday afternoon. They
We're: c. o. Slaughter. j. O. Curry
and Wheeler Looney. None of them
offered important testimony.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-14
II. Wasen Home
After Operation;
Eats Meat Again
After Four Years of Milk,
Soup and Eggs, He is Or
dered to Eat Turkey
Gaining Health Rapidly.

H. c. Wasem, the Haarig pharma-
cist, early this morning returned from
Rochester, Mimi, where he was op-
Grated on by the Mayos, a week be-
fore Thanksgiving. He had notified
his family of his coming and every
thing was ready for his return. He
was absent about four weeks.
On Thanksgiving day, a little more
than week after the operation, Mr..
Wasem was able to partake of tur-
key dinner. 1t was the first piece of
meat that he had eaten in nearly four
years. During all this time he was
kept on a strict diet Of milk, soup and
eggs. He realized that his health was
failing for insufficient nourishment, but
he had been advised that return to
solid foods would prove fatal.
After living on milk and eggs for
several years, MIR. Wasem decided to
call on the Mayos, the world-famous
surgeons. He was accompanied to
Rochester by his wife, who remained
with him until after the operation.
Prior to his visit to the 3Iayos, Mr..
Wasem had undergone two operations
for his stomach trouble at Cairo, III.
But both operations ultimately proved
to be unsuccessful inasmuch as they
did not produce a complete cure.
Ulcers of the stomach have been
the cause of Mr.. Wasem's illness. He
had been told that he could digest only
liquid food and eggs.
Less than a week after he under
went the operation at Rochester, he
was given mashed potatoes and gravy,
the first treat of years. They did not
cause a relapse, as some medical cx-
perts had predicted. but he wanted
more.
Next he was given small quantities
Of meat, and instead CT causing hiEl
TO suffer, ne began 20 Increase IN
weight. He was out of the hospital
in less than two weeks. with instruc-
tons to eat Just what he wanted. He
has been following the Mayos' advice
ever since and taking on weight daily.
Mr.. Wasem is feeling better than he
has in several years, but he is not
going to resume his duties at the drug
store for several weeks. He expects
to spend the next two weeks renew
ing his acquaintance with real food.
The MayOs told the Cape Girardeau-
an that his normal health would be
restored.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-14
BIG CROWD ATTEND
MRS. CROSS FUNERAL
More Than Fifty Automobiles in
ProcessiOn-Church Taxed
to Capacity.

The funeral yesterday afternoon of
Mrs. Louise f. Gross, the wife Of
GOttfried Gross, who died last Tues
day morning, was attended by large
number of relatives and friends who
packed Trinity Lutheran Church to it,
capacity.
Rev. Wilder, the pastor, delivered
the funeral sermon, after which the
body was taken to the Lorimier Gene
terry for burial.
A long procession Of automobile
and carriages either preceded or fol
lowed the hearse. The relatives were
in an automobile directly behind the
hearse. The Indictment weather did not
diminish the crowd. 1t was one Of tn"
largest funerals held in the Cape in
years.
The funeral procession was several
blocks long. 1t was estimated that
more than 50 automobiles were in the
when the cortcgc left the residence on
William and Ellis streets
Mrs. Gross was the daughter Of
John Schmidt and wife, who are prom
inent in Cape County. Friends from
GordonvilIe, Jackson, Egypt Mills. and
other towns of the county, attended
the funeral. Mrs. Gross had been sick
only short time. She suffered her
first attack about eight weeks ago,
but apparently recovered only to be-
come bedfast for a second time. Her
ailment was diagnosed as cerebral
She spent the last seven
days of her life in a state of coma.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-14
COTTON STATE BANKERS
START ATLANTA MEETING

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 13.-Two hundred
delegates of the Cotton States Bank
ers' Association today began their
second annual session in this city. Be
sides the business meetings and in
teresting lectures, many features of
social entertainment provided by At
lanta bankers are being enjoyed.
President Morchead Wright, of Ar
kansas, is in charge of the convention.
Among others here are Oscar New
ton, of Mississippi, treasurer, and John
Fl. Reynolds, of Rome, Georgia, vice
president.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-14
ABSENCE OF S0LONS
DELAYS FIRE TEST

Thc second fire truck. purchased
rom The Robinson Manufacturing Co.,
Of St. Louis, viii arrive here this
morning, Mayor Rage was Informed
yesterday afternoon by the president
Of the Robinson concern. The letter
said the delay in shipping the hook
and ladder truck was due to the fact
hat 4 freight car for the Transports
ion of the lire apparatus could not be
obtained
Because four members Of the City
Courcil did not think it necessary to
answer to the cali Of the Mayor for
the special meeting yesterday after
noon. the motor fire engine was not
tried out as had been scheduled. The
Mayor said lat night he did not
know Wncn the official test would be
made. He said, however, that he
would leave the date to the members
If the council when they meet next
Monday evening.
Only four members of the City
Council were present at what was t.
DC the official test of the fire engine.
They were: Bowman. Black, Mcdley
and kacss. Owing to the fact that
this would not constitute quorum,
The Mayor called the test off.
i large crowd Of spectators had
gathered in front CT the engine house
md we're sadly disappointed vixen the
announcements was made that the nov
fire engine would not be put into &C
ton.
i second representative Of the Rob
jnSon concern will accompany the hook
and ladder apparatus today and will
take care Of the truck until it has been
accepted by the city. The members Of
the fire department are being taught
to operate the new engine. The an
paratUs has been driven through all |
the streets, sometimes at high speed. !
Leo Schultz, who vas suspended |
last Saturday by the fire chief, is to |
be succeeded by an experienced chauf- |
four, who knows how to handle and op-
crate an automobile and who is thor
,ughiy familiar with the mechanism of
IN automobile, the Mayor said last
light. Frank Wofford, WHO had ap-
liied for the position o. fireman when
he council made the last appointments
S said to be aspiring for the position
again. He is an experienced chauf-
eur and mechanic and may land the
'lacc.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-14
Tuesday, December 10, 1916,
TRUSTEES SALE

Default having been made IN the
payment Of the principal note descfiD-
cd in and secured by a certain deed
OF trust executed by Friedrich H.r'-
man. j., single person, da'yd tAe
18th day of Sept. a. -, i''"' a!.d
recorded in the recorders Office at
Jackson. Missouri. in the Ccuntv Of
,...,., c;r,,,,,,,,, -, Got Z. 1o1a II
JUN " 1T p"A' ---t' ''''' ''',' ~.
pubic notice Is hereby gwen that 'fS
Undersigned trustee will, at the re-
o,,os+ Of tho Iop,i b,Ider anG owner Of
nil ,o+a .,,J ,,.,u.,,.,. - +ro ,,o,,.a,.,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
IN TAX SUIT.

county of cane GlfaEGCaU
In the Circuit Court Of Cape Cir
ardeau County, August Term, 1916.
The State CT Missouri, Il. the rcla-
ton and to the use OF J. Frank CaId-
well, Collector of the Revenue within
and for the County Of Cape Girar-
deau and State Of Missouri. plaintiff
VS.. Mary J. Baldwin, defendant.
On the 3lst day of December, 1918
comes the plaintiff herein, by his at
torney, before the undersigned, clerk
| of said court in vacation, and files his
petition, stating among ether things
that the above named defendant. Mary
J. Baldwin, is the owner OF lot IS
block 2, Red Star subdivision. City of
Cape Girardcau; that the taxes for the
years, 1910, 1911, 1912 and 1913,
amounting to the sum of sin dollars
and siXty-siX cents, is over due and
unpaid. Whereupon summons vas
duly issued to the defendant and di-
rected to the sheriff Of Cape Girardeau
County, and on the Gath day of april,
1916, said sheriff made return on said
summons that defendant could not be
found in Cape Girardcau County; and
N 18th day Of July, 1916. upon the
application OF plaintiff the court or
dared an alias summons issued. issued
ERECTED e. the sheriff Of BollingeI
County. Missouri: and upon The 18th
lay Of August, 1916, said sheriff made
return on sold ali@s summons that de-
PENDANT could not be found i'll said
county Of Bollirger.
! Ard thcrcaftc" a the August Term.
1916. of the Circuit Court and on the
tst day CT September in said year up
IN thv application Of The plaintiff, the
court being first satisfied that>process
Gould not be served unon TIE said lie
'cndlnt. It is by the court ordered that
aid defendant h. rotiiicd By puhlic2-
lion. tant plaintiff h@s commenced a
suit a~ain.t her In this court. the O0-
;cCt and general nature Of the petition
| fled in said suit being The enforce
n1ent of the lien Of the Sta.c of Mis-
souri, against certain real nroperty
owned by said Mary J. Baldwin, and
fully described in said petition. Ter
/ oa,4.,i,, +.,yos ;rtnTa-4 and o0-ts ICXirI
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-14

Thia 10 prescription prepared especially
Ter MALARIA or CHILLS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then As q tonic the Fever viii not
.eturn. II acts en- the liver better tnac
LsloDcl and does not Eiipc Or 81 -kca. 2Ss
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-14
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

ESTATE.
Whereas, on the 18th day of June
1913, J. S. Lehr and r. 4. Lehr, hus-
band and wife, of the county of But
Ter, state of Kansas, by their certain
deed of trust duly recorded in Book
IL, at page 124, being one Of the land
records Of Cape Girardeau county con-
veyed to the undersigned trustee the
following described real estate, lying
and being in the county of Cape Girar-
deau and state Of Missouri, to-wit:
2.52 acres, the S. e part of the n.
c. 4 of the s. ". Il and 14.l9 acres,
off tie south part Of the n. w. 4 OF
the S. e. 4 and $40 acres, the s.
W. corner Of the n. e. Il Of the S,
9. 4 and 2.15 acres, the n. w. corner
of the s. c. Il Of the 5. q. 4 and
1882 acres, the north and west part
Of the $. W. Il of the S. G. Il and
14.06 acres off the east part of the
:. e. Il of the 5. ". A-all in sec
ton 2S. in township 81 north, Of range
II cast. Also 20.S0 acres off the east
side OF the II. G. 4 and 900 acres
the 5. w. corner Of the u. e. 4 of
the Il. W. i and 37.30 acres, the west
side Of the n. W. 4 of the n. e. 4
OF section 81, in township 81 north,
range II east, described by metes and
bounds as follows: Begin at q stone
corner of sections rs, 20, 81 and 80
in said township and range; thence
n. 50 degrees e. with line between
sections 2S and SO, 20.i0 chains;
thence 5. i degree Z. 900 chains TO
the n. W. corner of the 900 acre tract
for q beginning corner; thence :. /
degree c. l1.90 chains to corner
from which a black oak Is in. IN dia.
brs II. 2Si2 degrees west Is chains;
thence n. S& degrees e. 1902 chains
20 a corner from which . maple No.
1887 brs. w. II links and dogwood
) in. in Gis. hrs. n. 42la degrees ".
IL chains; thence n. Il degree W.
$3.50 chains and a post oak II in.
brs IL. 50 degrees ". 81 links and 4
post oak II in. brs. s. g.. degrees W.
3@ links: thence n. 80 degrees .. 100
chains to Il corner from which per-
simnlon 6 in. in dia. brs. n. SG13 de-
grces e. % links; thence t. = degree
". HOS chains to stone corner
from which post oak ID in. in dia.
5r:. :. 2 links; thence s. - degrees
". $3.50 chains 70 Il corner from
which hickory in. in dia. hrs. n.
s.. degrees Q. - links; thence :. :.
icgrce, 80 chains to Il corner from
which a black oak ~ in. in dia. hrs.
n. 90 degrees W. u links; thence s.
- degrees W. 800 chains to = stone
corner from which 4 post o., y IN.
IN dia. brs. II. 49,. degrees w. -
links; thence :. 81 degree. -. M.6@
:hains with the public r@%G % the n.
>. corner Of the $50 acre tract thence
:. IS degrees ". 1920 chain to the
beginning corner. containing III al!
i2ti acres.
Which said conveyance WAS made in
a,. l. - -,,,,,, a., ...,,.,,,,,,4 ,c , oo,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-14

|, Ben L. Masters. clcrl, o. the Cir
cut Court Of Cape Girar;Ieau County
aforesaid. hereby certify that the
above j., . tue COPY o. tho original
rider Of publication. in the cause
therein named, rs the same appears in
my office.
Witness my hand as clerk. and the
s"allof sad Court. Done at office in
Jackson, Missouri, this Dist day CT
November. 1916.
Seal Ben L. Masters. Clerk.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-14
SQUIRTING At THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Evening Republican still ccizg the department
explained bond issue campaign peo
orerrued contemporary by three
Republican defeated Try than that ratio
victory. newspaper
squirt guns coem
poay heart place think attempts
conceive a. idea, arvaraby suffers from
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-28
FAMILY-TABLE FOOD SUPPLY
Many Advantages in Raising Fruit,
Vegetables, Meat, Bread, Etc
Convenience Counts.

There are many advantages in rails
ing enough fruit, vegetables, meat,
bread and strip to supply the family
table. The difference in cost between
the store-bought foods and those
raised on the farm should he sufficient
argument To convince people.
But there Is another advantage that
is not always mentioned when people
are arguing for home-raised foods.
That is convenience.
When the keeper Of the farm home
has unexpected company, as she often
does, or when she Is very busy with
her Homework and finds that the sup
plies are out, she is greatly embar-
raised. But If she has the pantry, the
storehouse, the smokehouse filed. little
time may be lost in preparing an APP
petiZing meal.
Even when vegetables must be gath
cred from the garden, fruits from the
orchard. peas, beans or potatoes from
the fields, less time is lost and much
less expense incurred than when some
one with team must 20 to town.
Think of convenience and economy
when you are planting crops for the
food supply.