davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
Costs You Nothing If 1t Is Not
All We Claim

All druggists in America are
authorized to return your money If
it does not do as advertised.
Just rub it on and away goes sore
throat, coughs and chest colds over
night. 1t will not blister, but it will
stop headache, earache or toothache
in ten minutes.
GINGEROLE quickly stops rheu-
matte pains, neuritis, neuralgia and
lumbago and instantly relieves ton
silitis, pleurisy and bronchitis.
For sprains, swellings, varicose
veins, swollen glands, sore, burning
feet, and all aches and pains 1t has
no equal.
All first-class druggists sell Gin
gerole for 20 cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
CINGEROLE
"Thc Ointment with the Ginger"

Banishes Colds, Inflammation
of the Lungs, Sore Throat,
Swollen Glands, Neuralgia and
Soreness from Swollen Painful
Varicose Veins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30

Lemoyne, Nov. 30.-J. Boyd Tros-
tie, graduate of the Lemoyne High
school and prominent in church and
welfare circles of borough, left this
week for Philadelphia where he will
take up a course at the University
of Pennsylvania in ordnance work.
At the completion of the course in
six weeks he will be appointed by
the government to field service.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-11-09
MEDITERRANEAN OF
6. E. CAHILL dies
Mrs. G. E. knickerbocker Sue.
cumbs to Complications
After Months Illness

Mrs. F. L. Knickerbocker, 70 years
old, mother of Mrs. G. E. Cahill, died
at St. Francis hospital early last eve
ming after. an illness of four weeks
Typhoid fever and a complication of
diseases, caused her death.
The body wa staken to the Walther
Undertaking Establishment last even
ing, to be prepared for shipment to
Poplar Bluff, where the body will be
buried tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Knickerbocker who had made
rher. home with Mr.. and Mrs. Cahill
for the past ten years had enjoyed
good health until month ago. She
was removed to the hospital a few
days after she became i'll but her age
coupled with the disease, caused her
to gradually define. Her condition
during the past few days had been
alarming and shortly after 6 o'clock
last night she passed away.
Mrs. Knickerbocker was a native of
the East, having been born in PENN
syivania.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-11-09
REV.. ROSS MAY QUIT
JACKSON CHARGE
Hasreceived0ffer from Arkansas
Has not decided whether
to accept

Rev. L. F. Ross, pastor of the
Presbyterian congregation in Jack.
son, has been made an offer to ac-
cept the passionate of one of the larg-
est Presbyterian congregations in Ar
kansas. Another offer has been ex-
tended to Rev. Jones, also from 9
church in the same state.
At tie home of the MINISTER ii
Jackson it was said that Rev. Ross
had gone to Blytheville, Ark, to con.
slider the offer made to him by con.
gregation in that city. He is expec'
ted to return next Tuesday. Whether
he has accepted the charge or viii
remain in Jackson, is not known.
Because of the fact that severa
ministers of the Potosi Presbyter!
have been named army chaplains, quite
a number of vacancies have been ere
ated in the presbytery. During the alb
sence of the pastor Rev. Matthews o.
the Cape will fill the pulpit in The
Jackson Presbyterian church.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-11-09
|DR. R. SCHAEFER
BROTHER OECAPE
BANKER, IS DEAD
Brother of Judge Schaefer
Died Yesterday iu Okla
h0ma City. \
WAS COLLEGE MATE
OF DIR. G.. B. SCHULZ
Well.Known in Cape County.
Cape Relatives to Attend
Funeral.

DR.. Rudolph F. Schaefer, one of the
leading surgeons of Oklahoma City,
and brother of Judge VIM. B. Schae-
fer, president of the Cape Exchange
Bank, died at his home in that city
early yesterday. His death was
caused by cancer of the stomach,
which forced him to retire from his
profession last June.
While he has been in i'll health for
a year, it did not reach serious pro-
portions until last summer: DIR. Schae-
fer made trip to Rochester, Mimi, in
August to consult the Mayo brothers,
the famous surgeons, but they notified
him that he had cancer of the pam
creas and to operate might hasten the
end.
Dr.. Schaefer who was 50 years old,
was graduated from the old Missouri
Medical College, now known as Wash
ington University with DR.. G. B.
Schulz of this city. After their grad
uation they entered the City Hospital
in st. Louis as interns together. Later
they located in Southeast Missouri
and assisted each other in operations.
But before returning home to begin
the practice of his profession, DR..
Schaefer went to Germany and took a
post graduate course in the famous
Heidelberg University. He moved
from this county to Oklahoma Cityin
1900 and established a large practice.
He was member of the firm of
Sehaefer and Russell, and was known
in Oklahoma as one of its leading
surgeons.
Dr.. Schaefer married Miss Carau of
Carlinville, Ill.,, about the same year
that he went to Oklahoma. His widow
and two daughters and one son sur
vive him, in addition to two brothers,
Judge William B. Schaefer of this
city and G. A. Schaefer of Appleton,
and two sisters, Mrs. Telle of Kimms-
wick, Mo-, and Mrs. Weinhold of Ro-
chester, MINI. DR.. Schaefer's brothers
and sisters will go. to Oklahoma City
to attend the funeral which will take
place Monday morning.
DR.. Schaefer is the third member
of his family to die within year. His
brother, Henry Schaefer, died in Oc-
tober of last year and his mother pass
ed away in January of the present
year.
During the seventeen years of DIR.
Schaefer's residence in Oklahoma City
he wrote two letters month to his
brother, Judge William B. Schaefer,
the banker here. Judge Schaefer. in
return, sent him two letters each
month.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-11-09
DANDRUFF
QUICKLY
STOPPED

There is only one way to cure d,.n-
druff and that is to kill the germs.
There is only one hair preparation
that will kill the germs ard that IS
Mildredina Hair Remedy. This uu-
usual nalr restorer with its record of
thousands of cures will grow hair on
any head where there is any life left;
it cures dandruff. stops falling hair
and itching of the scalp in three
weeks Oh your money back.
1t is the most pleasant and invig-
Grating tonic, is not sticky OF greasy
and is used extensively by ladies of
refinement who desire to have AMI 70
keep their hair soft, lustrous and I,x-
uriant.
Your druggist is selling Mildredina
Hair Remedy on positive guarantee
to remove dandruff or money refund
ed at SOC and S100 a bottle. OUT OF
town customers supplied by mail.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-11-09
MRS. OLIVER BURIED,
Died SUNDAY "A. M.
Body Laid to Rest Yesterday
Afternoon Near Old
Homestead.

Mrs. Mary Louise Oliver died at her
home III this city last Sunday morning
q: 10 O'Clock. Mrs. Oliver had suffered
fer several months. Everything that
love, care and medical knowledge
could do was done to no avail.
Mrs. Oliver was one of the lovely
Christian characters of Cape county,
1!a.gI" from one of the oldest fami-
IS. spending her entire life in the
same community. She was well
nown. Her home was at Lemon. she
had been q widow fourteen years, her
husband being the late l.. c. Oliver
Her maiden name was Mary Louise
Alexander. She was laid to rest in
Pleasant Hill Cemetery yesterday af-
telnoon, she being a member of tina.
church since 1871. Rev. John H
Green conducted the services.
She leaves six children, four sons
and two daughters. The sons are Dis.
trict Attorney Arthur l.. Oliver of St
LOUIS; C. c. Oliver of Jackson, John
Oliver who is professor in the Wis
consin University and Sloan Oliver
who is in the army; Miss Anna A
Oliver who is teacher in Caruthers-
vile and Miss Helen Oliver who teach
es in the Jackson school are the
daughters.
One brother, Oliver Alexander Of
Fruitland and four sisters, Mrs. James
Davis and Mrs. Maggie Morton Of
! jackson, Mrs. ]. c. Reed of Cape Cir.
ardeau and Mrs. Maggie Woods OF
Fruitland, the sisters.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-11-09
2 U. S. DESTROYERS
PASS DOWN RIVER
Special Train With Troops Wen
Through City Late Thurs
day Night

Two torpedo boat destroyers, each
about 7G feet long, passed tie city
yesterday evening on their way from
st. Louis to some point in the south
but the destination was not made
known by the commander of the two
boats. The vessels, fully completed
were loaded on several barges as the
river was too low to permit the boats
to sail by their own propelling power.
The boats were tied up along the le-.
wee for about two hours, during which
the sailors aboard the vessels were
permitted to land only long enough
to take, their meals. The commander
of the boats would not say whether the
boats were to be put into immediate
action after reaching the ocean or
whether they were being transferred
20 some other station for inland du-
ties.
That the government is keeping the
movements of the troops and the en-
tire military machinery secret is evil
cenced by the fact that a passenger
train composed of about eighteen
coaches passed through the Cape
Thursday evening without being no
ticed by anyone but the railroad en-
ployes.
Every coach was dark although the
train passed through the city short
ly after 9 o'clock. Railroad employees
said last night they had received or
ders to say nothing about the passing
through of this troop train.
The train was a special troop train
bound for some point in the north.
The soldiers were so quiet that per-
sons living along the levee thought the
coaches were empty. Not sound was
heard to come from any of the eight
cen coaches.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-11-09
DEWEY DAY ELOPED
With YOUNCSTUDENT
Married Miss Paula Richardson
in JacksOn-COuple on
honeymoon Trip.

Dewey Day and Miss Paula Rich
ardson eloped to Jackson yesterday ev-
enlng and were married by Justice of
the Peace John Putt. The couple
were accompanied by three friends,
the only persons who knew of the
couples plan. Following the marriage
ceremony the bridal party returned to
the Cape and early this morning drove
to Chaffee where they boarded the
train for st. Louis.
The arrangements for the wedding
were made yesterday afternoon at the
home of Miss Beatrice Heard of Soutb
Sprlgg street, close friend of the
bride. Miss Heard, Willard Snider and
Bernard Richardson, a brother of the
bride accompanied the couple to Jack
son.
When the young couple returned to
the Heard home preparatory to Ieay-
ing for Chaffee tn yefound their suit
cases in a pile OF tin cans. Miss
Heard and Snider accompanied their
friends to Chaffee returning on the
train which took their friends to ST.
Louis.
The bride is daughter of veal
thy merchant of Reno, Ark. She at
tended the Normal with her brother.
but quit the school a few weeks ago
and returned to her home. She came
back to the Cape a few days ago. She
is an attractive brunette and is very
popular among her many friends at
the Normal.
The bridegroom has been employed
as salesman for the Burroughs Add
ing Machine Company for several
years. He is well known in the Cape
having lived here with his parents for
several years after the father sold his
'arm located on the Jackson road.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-11-09
News From The County Seat

The Famous Institute was well at
tended, the streets having the appear
ance of home coming yesterday, but
the display of everything was not up
to former years. 1t is being explained
that the people were too busy cutting
wood, gathering corn and taking adj
vantage of the fine weather to pre-
pare for winter they did not take
time to enter their products.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Householder are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heu-
schober and daughter, Mildred, of the
Cape.
Mrs. William Grohsmann returned
Iast Friday nigh: from a two weeks
visit to her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Nc
Fariand, and son at Morehouse.
Rev. L. r. Jenkins and family came
up from Charleston last Friday to see
the football game between Charleston
and Jackson.
Joe Schmuke, Henry Cocker. Email
uel Milde, Sam Pfterman, Trcr Gla-
Dish, Garrett Norton, George Heyde,
Charles Steck, Theodore AIDE left this
morning for the Robinson farm at
Whitewater VIII re they will be met by
A. NJ. Robinson Ct St. Louis and will
cich opd hunt fnr n ,,-oa1-
Miss Lillian Gockel entertained the
Dotica Club last Thursday afternoon
and are arranging for the business af-
fairs for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Canon English and
children of Whitewater are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. G. Sibiey today.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-11-09
FOREST OWNED
BY c. E. OLIVER
SWEPT BY FIRE
Tract of Several Hundred
Acres Destroyed by
Element.
VOLUNTEERS ASSIST
IN FIGHTING BLAZE
Hunters Presumably CausedCOn.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saved
From Destruction.

Several hundred acres of timber
and few acres of corn, the property
of Charles c. Oliver of Jackson and
Senator r. B. Oliver, Sr. of the Cape,
We're swept by fire which broke
out late Tuesday night. The fire was
still raging at a late hour last night
according to the information the own
ers received from the neighbors Of
their farms.
The amount Of the loss would not
be estimated by Mr.. Oliver last night
but it was said it would run into the
thousands.
The cause of the fire could not be
learned but presumably was caused
by the carelessness of hunters who left
their bonfire without extinguishing
the flame and permitted the fire to
spread to the forest.
Charles Oliver, editor of the Cash
Book in Jackson, was called to his
farm Wednesday afternoon. Relatives
who had driven to the farm saw the
blaze and returned to notify the own
er. A corps of volunteers from Jack
son and the neighborhood hurried to
the Oliver farm and began to fight
the raging element.
After combating the fire for some
time they succeeded in stopping the
flames from entering large corn
field adjoining the timber lands Only
a small section of the field was de-
stroyed by the flames.
The farm is four miles west of Nee
ly's Landing. During the winter
months Mr.. Oliver maintains his resi-
dence in the county seat. A caretaker
is kept on the place to look after the
cattle and the farm buildings.
When the volunteers arrived on the
farm, the flames had already reached
the barn and other buildings. The
men directed their attnetion to these
and succeeded in saving all structures
and the outside buildings, also the
residence.
The forest of Charles Oliver is north
of a creek which separates his land
from that of his uncle, Senator Oil
YER. While fighting the flames around
the farm buildings, the men could
not prevent the fire from sweeping
across the creek and invading the
woods south Of the little ravine, the |
of Senator Oliver.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-11-09
G. H. MEYER OUT FOR
COUNTY COLLECTOR
All Present County Officers To
Make Race Again NEXT
Year.

With the time Of the 1918 political
campaign approaching the candidates
are beginning to organize their for
ces for the preliminary campaign. Al
state officials in the county will be
chosen at the coming election and il
is said that most of the present of
ficers will again try for reelection
]. Frank Caldwell, county tax col,
lector, it is understood will not be ir
the race for reelection. George H
Meyer, city collector of the Cpae, will
be one Of the Republican candidates
for that office, so he admitted yes
teriay- to q reporter for The Trih-
une.
G. F. Siemers, recorder of deeds
will. try for his fourth term in that
office, he said yesterday. Ben Mas
tiers, clerk Of the circuit court in Jack
son, will also be in the race again
Butcher Sporting will again be can
didate Tor the office of county clerk
Prosecuting Attorney Caruthers
has told his Republican friends that
he would also have his hat in the ring
for the coming election. Some time
ago he had about decided to quit the
political ring but his friends say that
he has announced his intention to run
again for the office which he has held
for several terms.
D.. A. Nichols, clerk of the Com
mon Pleas Court, will also be a can
didate on the Republican ticket for
reelection. He is the only candidate
who thus far has an opponent. Elk
Mayor F. A. Rage, it is believed will
accept the offer of his friends and
run for that office. >
No candidate for state representa-
tive has been mentioned on the Re-
publican ticket. Capt. H. w. Bird
ges, who represented Cape county in
the last legislature, is now serving in
the army and indications are that he
will not be candidate for reelection.
Ernest Caldwell, his friends say,
will be in the race for reelection to
the office of county assessor. Candi-
dates for the county court judges
have no: yet been mentioned.
Although the official announcements
OF the various candidates. is not
made till the earlier part of next
year, the prospective candidates have
already begun to work the buzzer to
feel out the sentiment of the voters.
The coming campaign is expected to
be one of the closest and most heated
In the county as the Democrats ex-
pect to make their campaign on the
record established during the past two
years by the Democratic party on ma
tional issues.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-11-09
MAKES FAMILY RICH
Good Luck in Everything Increases
Wealth Of the Perrys.

Good Luck in Everything Increases
Wealth of the Perrys.
1t now looks as If the Perry fam
fly is destined to become rich through
good luck.
Some weeks ago J. 8. Perry of Chi
cago, owner Of valuable property In
Louisiana, made profit of $4,000 on
1O2 acres of Irish potatoes. A story
now comes from Chicago that his
brother has just been forced to &C
quire wealth to the amount Of $5,000.-
900 as the direct result of owning land
in Texas.
F. ii. Perry several years ago was
compelled to take over some land in
the Lone Star state to satisfy debt
of $500. Reluctantly he consented to
take the tract of 1880 acres. Recent
ly he was Informed that quicksilver
mine was found on his land.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-11-09
INITIAL GIFT OF
$l,5OOISMADE TO
Y. M. {. A.0F CAPE
Campaign Plans Arranged
in Meeting Held Last
Night.
SEVERAL MEETINGS IN
THE CITY NEXT WEEK
Mass Meeting Called in Jackson,
Women Are Active in New
Campaign.

The plans. for the Y. NJ. c. A. fund
campaign in the city anQ county, were
completed at a meeting held by the
IL teams and their captains at the
Commercial Club last night. 1t is con-
templated to have a mass meeting at
Jackson Monday night and several
meetings in the Cape following the
gathering at the county seat. About IS
persons, men and women were present
at the conference and offered sugges-
tons as to the most effective way of
conducting the campaign.
Addresses were made by NJ. f. Le-
ming, chairman of the county Y. NJ. c.
A. organization, during which he an
nounced the first gift to the campaign
consisting of $500. The name OF
the contributor was withheld at his re-
quest. Mr.. Leming urged those pres
ent to impress upon the mind of the
citizens the seriousness, of the pres
ent situation and the necessity of do
mating funds.
Prot. A. w. Vaughn, secretary of the
district organization, explained the
purpose of the campaign and also the
method that was to be pursued in rails
ing the fund. Cape Girardeau is ex-
pected to contribute at least 1000
to the fund now being collected for
the Y. M. C. A.
DR.. Elmer 7. Clark, one of South
east Missouri's most eloquent orators,
in his address dwelt on the maxine
that robody should come out of this
war richer than he was before and
that no one should attempt to profit
from this war but consider it his con-
scientious duty to contribute to all war
funds often and literally.
The ladies of the Civic Improvement
Association have arranged a dance
ana card party for the evening of
November 10, the closing day of the
The Park theater has prom
ised to give benefit show for the Y.
NJ. C. campaign next Wednesday
night. Tuesday night the members of
the committee and all campaign work.
ers will be- entertained at supper at
the Methodist church.
The entire city and county will be
during the coming week to
raise the Y. NJ. C. A. war fund. Each !
cam captain last night chose the
names of the citizens whom he and i
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-11-09

hiJmen will call upon during the COM
ing week and ask for contributions.
An effort is being made to secure a
well known speaker for the campaign
to address the meeting scheduled for
next week. w. E. Bilheimer and Jas.
Jones, both Of st. Louis, have turned
down the invitation to speak during
the campaign because Of pressing en-
gagements elsewhere. ,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-11-09
No. 666

This is . prescription prepared especially
tor NAL ARIA or cAilLS 4 FEVER.
Five OF fix doses win break any case, and
1t taken then - . tonic the Fever will not
return. II acfs on the liver bette, than
Cslomel and does not kripe or sicken. 2s
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-11-09

Will Cure Rheumatismy Neu-,
ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie
Sprains. Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
SoresS letter, Rins-Worm, ~Ecs
zema, etc. Antiseptic Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-29
SINAI SOCIETY GIVES
DANCE AT KABLE HALL
Amateur Vaudeville Program Rem
dered by Members OF Or
ganiZation.

Music. dance and song lent their
benign influence toward the merry
making Of the Sinai society at the
special dance and amateur vaude-
Vile given at the Kable banquet
hall Wednesday night. The Rag
picker's orchestra furnished the mu-
sic for the affair
Stellar performers on the bill were
the four black-face comedians who
with the interlocutor Morris Hur-
witch set a new standard for anna
teur minstrel shows in the city.
Well worked up as regards the ma
terial four clever end men. Max
Bloumenzweig, Ira Frank, Irwin
Fisher and Sam Hurwich. found
success in getting away with the act.
Lawrence Gross rendered a vocal
solo. Florence Bayer gave some
readings. Doris SLIDER and Harry
Graham demonstrated the modern
dances and Minnie Balm scored "a
hit with an original poem directed
at members of the society.
At the next open meeting which
is TO be held Sunday afternoon in
the Rotary room Of the Oliver no
tel Mathew Kaplan. a Chicago attOr-
ney and leader of the Zionist move
ment. will lecture before the society
and its friends The IngersoI quar-
tet will appear and Mrs. Grace
Fink Davis will also assist in the
entertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-29
ISSUE MARCH NUMBER
OF HIGH SCHOOL PAPER
Publication il Printed by Students i'm
Their Own School Print
shop.

With an especially strong literary
department and other features, the
March number of the Interlude. the
local high school publication, ap-
peared from the press on Wednes-
day afternoon. This number is COM
posed Of SS pages with a suggestive
spring cover design done in green,
drawn by Albert Zimmerman, art
editor of the paper.
Among the articles in the paper
are: Early Morning Tennis" Dor
othy Clarke, IT: Spring Fever.
Friedrich Steele, rs; Amateur De-
tectives", Mildred Baumgartner. 10;
~ Letter Of Advice. Mildred Fred
rickson. Is; "A Turkish Bath In
Turkey. Estelle Cover. IS;
Spring. Anna Parker IS; The
Black Hand Confederate Marjorie
Blake. '19; a Cloud. Leah Zuver,
IL: THE Noble Prizes. Frances
SaIHnger, II: Helen Wheeling"
.Ilfred Matern. Is.
The local school paper has been
commended by high schools from
AN over the country for the attrac-
tive and we'll balanced paper that is
published in the form Of the Inter-
Jude All the work made necessary
in the publication OF the paper is
taken care Of by the students. the
printing OF the magazine being done
at the high school print shop.