davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-03-08

Of the local Frisco car shops, has writ
ten his friends that he has been ap-
pointed head foreman at the Frisco's
main repair shops in Fort Scott, Kans.
Henshaw was transferred to Oklahoma
from the Cape several years ago and
from there was sent to Fort Scott.
Bud Hinchey, fireman on the Fris-
co, has been transferred to the ma
chine shops in Hayti. He will leave
today.
S. J. Frazier came up from Chaffee
yesterday to transact some business
and to call on some of his friends.
w. F. Wells came over from Lutes-
vile yesterday morning on business.
]. H. Coppage of Morley had bust
ness in the Cape yesterday.
John Wilson of Dallas, Tex, is here
visiting his brother, Orren Wilson, for
a number of days.
Buy the New Home Sewing Machine
on easy terms at Drusch's.
4. L. Oliver went to st. Louis yes
terday afternoon on legal matters.
Fire Chief Shields of Charlottesville
visited The local fire engine station yes
terday afternoon to inspect the new
fire apparatus. Charlottesville will
soon dispose of the old horse and
wagon outfit and replace it with motor
trucks. Mr.. Shields was well pleased
with the trucks of the local depart
ment.
Mrs. Gus Pott will entertain num-
Der of her friends this afternoon at
her home on North Ellis street.
J. w. Warner of Benton had bust
ness in the Cape yesterday.
New Paisley Silks, Crepe de Chine
and Georgette Crepe at Drusch's.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Hunter have re-
turned from a trip through Florida
where they spent several weeks for
their health.
Rev. Father Walsh Of st. Vincent's
College left for Portageville yesterda,
afternoon to assist Father Sullivan
who has been aiIing for some time.
Prof. w. S. Dearmont returned yes
terday. morning from Kansas City
where he attended the convention Of
i the superintendent of the Educational
Association.
Mrs. B. w. Fletcher, who was OPP
Grated upon at st. Francis Hospital
last Tuesday, is said to be improving
, ccIy.
J. A. Miller came up from Delta
yesterday on business.
| Save money by buying your muslins
and sheetings at Drusch's.
John, the small son of Attorney
John l. Sample, is recovering from a
severe attack of grip.
The Commercial Cafe, which was
bought by Chris Freeman several
months ago, has been closed for an
indefinite period.
Rolla Fox, a waiter employed at the
Crescent Cafe, has been confined to
his bed for several weeks, suffering
! from rheumatism.
N. L. Whitledge of Aid, Stoddard
| County, was a business visitor in the
Cape yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Friant have re-
turned from Hot Springs. Ark.
The National Guard Of Caruthers-
vile passed through the Cape yester-
day on their way home from the Dor
der. They were stationed at Laredo.
Tex. since last June.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-03-08
COUNTY COURT
March 6.

A rcquisition by the commissioners
of the Byrd Township Special Road
District for S435.S5 of the funds or
the district is honored by the court.
An account of Fred Hartle for SIP
for dragging roads is allowed and
paid, out of the funds of road district
No. S.
A warrant for 1925 was issued to
State Hospital No. 8 for the care of
inmates from this county.
Accounts allowed and payment or
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-03-08
News From The County Seat


Building & Loan Association at a
meeting Tuesday night are: H. H.
Mueller ST., c. L. Grant, Sam Vandi-
wort, r. X. Wilson. a. A. Boss. j. G.
Kies, J. H. c. Kerstner, F. H. Schra-
der and 4. d. Milde.
Lester Neumeyer. 16-year old son
of MIR. and Mrs. John Neumeyer of this
ciety, died at $50 Tuesday night, aft
er several weeks suffering with in
fiammatory rheumatism to which
pneumonia also developed in the last
few days. Lester, for three months
last year, suffered intensely with
rheumatism, and several weeks age
lie was again stricken. His parents
We're anxiously waiting for him to re-
cover so far as to be able to stand the
"trip to Arkansas. when they expected
to take him to Hot Springs. Mr.
Neumeyer, who is n travelling sales
man. yesterday went TO Pcrryvilie ant
late yesterday evening, when It was
noticed the boy was sinking. Mr.. Neu-
meyer was notified his son was worse
but he did not reach home until sever
al hours after the sufferer had paSseC
away. Lester was bright lad. anG
the parents have the sympathy of the
community. The funeral will be to
morrow afternoon Il relatives of tho
family, who arc expected. arrive j.
time. if they 10 not. It will bn he'll
Friday. He will be laid to rest in tn,
City Cemetery.
F.. o. Sullivan and a. c. Jones. VIII,
Lave been in our city several days IL
the interest Of orphan homes. the for
ner of Pennington. the latter OF 81
Louis. left Tuesday. Mr.. Sullivan
wanted to interest the two societies O
he Presbyterian Church. the Ladies
Md and Westminster Circle, in the
home at Pennington. Through gen
orous donations the heavy debt whic'
vas on the home. has been paid. BIZ
here are many things needed, such
NedS. . fire escape, etc. There are A.
children in the home at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown Of severe
niles west Of town are shopping here
loday.
Gus Siemers Of st. Louis. son o.
Recorder Siemars, last week was elect
I'd president of the Alurani Associa
ion of tho 81. Louis College Of Phar-
macy. Tho association now has 99e
members, some of them middIe-are|
0oen, while young Siemers is "A ycar~
old, Therefore he feels highly hcnored
Mrs. Henry Steck. who hurt he
back in fall at hcr home last Sun
day. is able to be up today. He
daughter, Mrs Bern Walther Of tn,
Cape, has been helping to wait or
her.
Mrs. Willis Knox today was take
70 St. Louis To- medical treatment.
Gus Ney, representing ST. Louis
furniture house. was visiting his Jack
son customers yesterday and today.
The Methodist Young Ladies' Mis-
sionary Glass met with Mrs. c. II
VOTERS yesterday afternoon and elec'
ed Miss Mariana Burford q dclegat
70 the annual missionary conferenc.
Which meets in st. Louis next weel-
They also decided to hold anothe
market ut the NcCOmbs furniture
store next Saturday. at which the
will have homemade bread, cakes
pies. dou~hnuts and candy.
The funeral of Robert Heider. VII,
shot himself, was held
, o'clock today. Rev. Geo Duval he'll
services; interment was in the Cit
Cemetery.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-03-08
Five pstroit FIremen Killed.

Detroit. March give fremen
were killed and three others injured.
one Of whom may die, in a fire which
swept through two five-story business
buildings on Woodward avenue. in the
center o. the downtown business dis.
trict. The killed and one Of the n.
5ured were caught when three Of the
lowes floors COLLAPSED
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-03-08
CITY NEWS In BRIEF

4 baby boy arrived yesterday morn
ing at the home of ". J. Woodall,
:5l4 South Middle street.
Howard Brown, formerly of the
Cape, came up from Advance yester-
day to visit some of his friends in the
Cape. He is stationed at Douglas.
Ariz., in the army, and expects to be
transferred to FL Paso, Tex, in the
near future. He is the son of An
drew Brown who formerly lived in the
Cape.
Z. F., SmoOt of Charlottesville spent
the day in the Cape on business.
O. J. Snider came over from Fred
ericktown yesterday afternoon on
business.
W. w. Pei of Commerce was Wis
itor in the Cape yesterday.
The Peoria will leave st. Louis next
Tuesday afternoon for her first trip
down the river since river shipping
was discontinued last December.
Electric Chicks now Matching. See
them in our window-Missouri Public
Utilities Co.
DR.. Charles Moore. A. d. Bollinger,
Tim HoSmer and DIR. ]. l.. Cook, all
of Advance, came to the Cape yester-
day as delegation to the meeting Of
the Masonic chapter
The body of William NEEDING, who
died Tuesday morning at his home in
Smelterville, was inferred yesterday
afternoon in Hobbs Chapel Cemetery.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. ]. c. Handy.
Olville Zimmerman of kennett was
in the Cape yesterday on business.
D. A. Glenn, the Main street mer
chant. was able to look after his bust
ness yesterday. He has been con-
fined to his bed for several days suf-
fering from an attack of grip.
A. L. Marks, an employee at the Fris-
co shops, will return in a day or so
from ST. Louis, where he underwent
an operation in the Frisco Hospital.
A piece of steel was removed from his
arm.
A meeting of the United Daughters
of Confederacy will be held Monday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. B. F.
Johnson on North Pacific street. The
meeting is called principally for the
purpose of making bandages for the
wounded soldiers in Europe. The ban
dages will be forwarded to the Red
Cross Society.
See the Big Ben Time around the
world display in Hasslinger's window.
Big Ben Alarm Clocks at Hassling-
ar's Jewel Shop.
The towboat 4. NJ. Scott went down
the river yesterday morning, accom-
panied by large barge. The boat is
bound for New Orleans. The trip was
somewhat delayed because the tow
boat ran aground near Grand Tower.
III.
Mrs. Julien Friant will be hostess
to the Bridge Club at her home on
North Sprigg street this afternoon.
Willard Welcher was buried yester-
day morning in the Paramount Gene
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-03-08
UNIVERSAL TRAINING IN UTAH
Bill Providing for 1t Passes Both
Branches Of Legislature Of
Western State.

Salt Lake, Utah, March 8.-The
compulsory military bill which passed
the senate last week was approved by
the lower branch Of the legislature.
The measure provides for conrui.
sorry enlistment and training between
the ages Of 10 and q,
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-13
MILLVILLE.

Mrs l.. c. Lynch. Mrs. Qumby
Walker and Miss Irma Steele are very
! i'll al this writing.
At a public sale on Friday Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas NcCabe disposed Of some
iof their household goods They intend
going to Philadelphia in the near future
TO live with their children.
James 5. West and grand children re-
turned to Philadelphia on Thursday.
Clay Williams made a short trip to
Philadelphia last week.
on Thursday, Ralph c. Steele and
children We're entertained to supper by
John Bennett, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Helm of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. William Turner are
the proud parents of baby daughter.
Margaret Irene, who arrived on July I'd
George Anderson Of Philadelphia is Wis
his mother, Mrs. Kate Anderson.
Harry Dukes spent the Fourth of July
with his family here.
Miss Clara Hickman went to Philadel-
phia on Tuesday. where she win resume
her position
Miss Franklin Nelson. of Frankford.
spent part Of last week with her aunt.
Mrs Harry Dukes.
Mrs. Mary CULLEN has returned home
after a months visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Isaac West of Minsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-13
COUNTY AGENT NOTES.

The continuance Of the warm weather
makes it almost a certainty that hog
cholera will break out N new localities
before many weeks. This is not because
there is amy direct relation between hot
weather and the cholera, but because
heat weaLens animals just as it does
men, making them more susceptible to
all kinds of diseases. AS the organism
causing cholera is probably prevalent at
all times. when weather conditions are
just right the disease spreads with great
rapidity. Vaccination by a competent
veterinarian is the first resource in con-
trolling the disease. Along with it, how
ever, care needs to be taken in feeding
and watering, because both feed and
water often come from unknown sources
and because digestive troubles lower the
resistance to all kinds of disease. Es-
pecialy should the water supply be
guarded. open, shady pastures are
best, providing they do not ad-
join running water in streams or ditcn-
es. The carelessness of one hog owner
in disposing Of dead animals or in allow
ing sick ones to have access to running
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-13
DAGsBoRO.

Miss Flossie Fisher and Raymond
Brumbly We're married in MiIsboro on
saturday, by the Rev. L. W. Wells.
The members Of the NJ. p Church will
hold festival in the church grove next
Saturday evening, July 14th. In addi-
tion 10 the selling of ice cream and cake
, there win be a grab bag" and if is
asked that every member or friend of
the church, will wrap a package, worth
not less than sc nor more than 1Oc, to be
put in this bag.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a
festival in the N. E. Church grove on
Saturday, July 21st. This is the first
festival held by the society this year and
every member is expected to take part.
The festival held three weeks ago was
for the benefit Of the library rund.
Mrs Olive Willin and Miss Carrie
West, of Bridgeville are the guests of
their sister, Mrs Stella Chandler.
Mrs. John Penuel left on Monday for
a visit with friends up the state.
Mrs. Fred Williams is the guest Of her
sister in Philadelphia. and Mrs. James
Williams is visiting her parents in
Mrs. Sallie Brasure and daughters are
spending several weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Ida Bailey, Of Baltimore, Nd.
Miss Elsie Helm has returned from
Philadelphia and Miss Margaret Sorden
has returned from Wilmington.
Mrs Kate Perry, Of Berlin. Nd, has
been guest of Miss Wilhelmina Baker.
Harry Truitt and family We're recent
visitors at the home of Herman Sordon.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-13
W. c. PELToN

County Agt., Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-13
ADAMS CROSSROADS.

Clarence Bowen, Of Baltimore. Fl
spending some time with Claud Adams
and other relatives in this vicinity.
r. F. Adams and family, with d. F
Johnson and two sisters, motored Il
Ocean City last Saturday.
Miss Sadie Devore has returned to hel
home. after spending a week with Phil
adelphia relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Christopher, Of
Chester, Pa, spent the Fourth of July
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Chaffins.
Fred Fountain has purchased a new
Regal automobile. Mr.. and Mrs. Foun-
tain entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Peters and son. Richard. Of Hickman,
on Sunday
Miss Esther Adams has returned home
after spending a few days with her broth
er. near Trinity.
Sunday School at Bloomery at two
o'clock, and preaching at three, next
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-13
LEWES.

After manning the pumps for several
hours, but with the water in the hold
getting higher, the crew Of the two
masted schooner Belle, from Lewes. ar
rived at the entrance of the Coolspring
inlet at Cape May, N. j., early Friday
morning, only to have the seams of the
vessel open wider when il went through
the rips at the entrance TO the harbor
Within a few minutes from the time the
boat entered the rips the crew. COM
posed Of three men under command Of
Capt John Bower. saw that it was use
less to remain on the boat any longer.
They rushed to the deck, boarded a
small power life boat, and had hardly
pulled away from the side Of the schoon-
! er when it went TO the bottom. When
( the vessel was seen to be in distrees. sew
/ eral members Of the naval reserve force
/ stationed here put out boat TO the as
sistance Of the crew a boat was also
launched by the coast guard station on
Two-Mile beach. The schooner was
forty-five feet long and was under con-
tract to Theodore Reed It carried a
cargo of Holsters, crabs and provisions
that We're consigned to the local naval
base. The boat will probably be total
loss
James, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilson, was seriously hurt We'd
nesday last, by mule kicking him in
the face breaking the nose and fractur-
ing the jawbone. and dislocating all the
front teeth. The child is about twenty /
months old, and was playing near the /
yard where the mule was when the mule |
kicked him, knocking him through pair |
of bars The child is in the Beebe hos |
pital. and is doing as we'll as can be ex-
pected.
Coolspring Grange met with a good at
tendance at the hall last Saturday after
noon. After the business meeting and
literary program, lemonade and cake
We're served. The grange will discon-
tinue these meetings until after the first |,
of September. 1t was decided to hold \
the grange picnic on sugust 4th, in the
grove AT the hall. a cordial invitation
is extended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vaughan and
Mrs. Margaret Vaughan motored to
Philadelphia to visit relatives last week.
Mrs Margaret Burton and Miss Olive {
Veasey Of Philadelphia spent the Fourth
with relatives near town. L
Mrs Harry WallsNand young son, of
who has been visiting her t
parents, has returned home. !
Charles Jenkins. Of Wilmington, spent
the Fourth with his parents. h
Mrs. Ella Pierce and daughter. Miss
Edith Nelson, have been visiting Mr.. v
and Mrs. 5. c. Pierce at Chester, Pa.
or the past two weeks. h
Miss Rebecca Poynter of Philadelphia h
S visiting Miss Anna Jones
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-13

water. may ruin the herds Of dozens Of
owners farther down the stream. 1t is
Just as we'll, too, to exact a kind. Of mild
quarantine about pens and pastures, as
far as visiting ne:ghbors and strangers
are concerned, and wandering animals Of
all kinds, but especially dogs, ought to
be looked upon with suspicion at all
times.
Many signs point to this year as an
ideal year to get a start with alfalfa.
The increasing difficulty with scarlet
clover points to the need Of another
forage crop that does not have to be re-
planted every year, and tnat can be
grown from seed raised extensively in
America. Again, dairymen are despair
ing because Of the high cost Of bran and
other concentrates, when alfalfa offers
a forage that is almost as rich, pound
for pound, as bran. Finally, nearly ev-
cry one has early potatoes this year. and
potato land is almost ideal for alfalfa,
while the acreages usually planted in
potatoes are often just about right for
the start with alfalfa.
W. C. PELTON,
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-13
Samuel J. Wilson & Son,

Funeral Directors and Embalmera.
We have added TO our funeral equip
ment a new Motor Funeral Car, for
which we make no extra charge. We
horse drawn hearse, which therefore
places us in a position TO furnish either.
horse drawn or motor hearses.
We are the best equipped and carry
the largest stock Of funeral supplies
south OF Wilmington.
Call phone, Office No. %, residence No.
70. Phone service day and night. In
calling after 10 ,. m. call No. 2s. All
calls promptly answered. No extra
charge for distance, use Of hearses or
Wife's services.
we also carry a large and complete
assortment Of Furniture, Carriages, Rum
abouts, Farm Wagons, Rack Wagons and
Farming Implements.
Milford chronicle., 1917-07-13

Some one wants what you have to
sell! Then advertise it in the Chron-
icle next week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-14
LASSESON-REITEN

Hastings Times: Two of the most
highly respected young people of Hast
ings were Joined in the holy bonds of
matrimony last Saturday afternoon,
when Pastor Lasseson spoke the
words that made as one Anton S. Rel
ten and Miss Clara Lasseson. The
ceremony was performed at the par
sonage at $3.50 and the wedding din
ner served at to the members of the
two families, there being no other
guests present. The bride is daugh.
ter of Rev. and Mrs. l. l.. Lasseson,
and the groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sever l.. Reiten, who are among
the Oldest settlers of this vicinity.
Anton is progressive young farmer,
owns quarter section just east of
town, and with the model young lady
he has won for life partner is as.
sured OF happy home life and pros
porous career, as their friends all wish
fr them They are spending their hor.
eymoon at Thief River Falls and Min.
neapolis, and will be at home in the
Lars S. Reiten house about the mid
die Of this month.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-14
QUIET HOME WEDDING CON.
SUMMATED IN VALLEY CITY

Sanborn Enterprise. Thomas M.
Mexican, of Darcy, and Pearl Dalziel,
of Valley City, were married at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Dalziel, Saturday, June 2,
1917, at 4 o'clock p M, by the Rev.
Charles E. Vermilya, pastor of the
Methodist church of Valley City. The
marriage was an unostentations affair.
the ceremony being witnessed by
members of the families and two or
three chams of the bride and groom.
The rooms were decorated with wild
blossoms gathered along the Sheyenne
near the brides home. A delicious
luncheon was served at S o'clock and
partaken of by the company. A trip
in the groom's car had been planned
and start made, but the chilly wealth.
er cut it short. The happy young cou.
pie will establish their home in
Darcy, where they are we'll known
and their friends there, here and else.
where, wish them a long prosperous
and happy married life.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-14

and Mechanics Savings Bank of Min
neapolis, Minnesota, corporation, bV
assignment dated the 18th day of july.
1913, and recorded in the Office Of the,
Register of Deeds of Barnes County,,
North>D Dakota, on the Oath day Of July,
1913, at 900 O'Clock a. NJ, in Book AS
Of Miscellaneous at page 1877, and
thereafter assigned by said assignee
to Wells Dickey Company, corpora.
ton, by an instrument in writing dat
ed the 18th day of March, 1917, and
recorded on the 18th day Of April,
1917, at 1910. O'Clock a. m. in Book
G3 of Miscellaneous at page 246 in the
Office Of the Register Of Deeds of
Barnes County, North Dakota, will ba
foreclosed by the sale of the premises
covered by said mortgage, and here
matter described, at the front door of
the court house in the City of Valley
City and County of Barnes, State of
North Dakota, at the hour of 900
o'clock p. m. on Monday, the 25th day,
of June, 1917, to satisfy the amount
due upon the mortgage on the day Of
sale.
The premises described in said
uOA ISoASC, ClANl "A4Su WILL NC SOlU W
satisfy the same are as follows:
The East half of the Southwest
Quarter (E12 SW14) and Lots Six (6)
and Seven ~, also known as the
Fractional SW1h, Of Section Six (6)
in Township One Hundred Thirty
seven $50 North of Range Sixty-one
(61) West of the Fifth Principal Mer-
idian in Barnes County, North Dako-
ia.
The Mortgagers having failed to pay
an installment of interest in an
amount of One Hundred and Fifty
($15O.00) Dollars due November l,
1915, and having also failed to pay an
fnstallment of interest in the amount
Of One Hundred and Fifty ($15000)
Dollars due November 1, 1916, and
having also failed to pay the taxes
for the year 1915 before the same be-
came delinquent as required by the
terms of said mortgage, which taxes
were paid by the said Wells-Dickey
Company, assignee, in the amount of
Forty-eight and 6S-100 ($48.68) Dol
lars, the said assignee hereby de-
clares default and elects to declare
the entire amount of the said mort
gage due and payable at this time.
!. There will be due on said mortgage
on the day of sale the sum OF Twenty
Nine Hundred Ninety-one and 52100
($2991.52) Dollars, together with the
statutory attorneys fees and costs and
disbursements of this foreclosure.
Dated this 4th day of May, A. D.
1917.
WELLs-D1CKEY COMPANY,
Assignee.
Attorneys for Assignee,
Grafton, N. D.
(f1rst Pup. May 10; Last Pub. June 21)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-06-14

RED CROSS BOX NO. s
= = = = = = = = Z = = = = + 1
Pajamas (48). V


Size, II. ..
Naturalization oxford (domestic)
Bingham, seersucker, or outing fan
mel for winter use. (Three suits in
each package).
Convalescent Gowns or Bathrobes,
(24).
Size, II.
Material-Warm cotton bathrobe
cloth or outing flannel (Three in
each package).
Hospital Bed Shirts (24).
Size, II.
Material or twilled white
muslin, unbleached muslin, or outing
flannel for winter use. Zone dozen in
each package).
Socks go pairs).
Size-Length of foot about II inches.
Material-Woolen yarn, gray, brown,
black or dark blue. Ready made
socks, either wool or cotton, are also
acceptable. Place moth ball in toe of
each wooden sock. Zone dozen pairs
in each package).
Ward Slippers or mules" GA pairs).
No pattern supplied by the Red
Cross, as slippers may be purchased
at reasonable price, or similar ones
made from heavy material. Zone pair
in each package).