Newspaper Page Text
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4
OF JACKSON
WILLIAM PAAll
LEON CLIPPARD
Jackson Ilevs.
Robt. Reid was in Oran sev
eral days this week.
Sam Wallace went to New
Madrid Monday on business.
Tom Taylor
Sunday.
went to Chaffee
W. C. LaPicrre
Cape Monday.
was in the
Jno. Snider
Bluff Monday.
went to Ponlar
Elucher Sperling returned
from Perry ville Monday.
Miss Maud Phillips is visiting
her mother at B'oomrield.
Auditor Quiry of the Iron
Mountain is in Jackson to remain
until after the holidays.
- County Assessor W. A. Bovvers
and County Clerk Goyert went
to Poplar Bluff Tuesday to attend
court.
Mrs. Carl Wallace has had as
her guest Mrs. T. C. Morris, her
daughter, of Mt. Vernon, 111.
Mrs. Morris returned home Mon
day. The Misses Anna and Gusta
Wilhelm have returned from a
pleasant extended visit to rel
atives at Paola, Kansas.
High Morton is here from Cali
fornia and will make Jackson
his permanent home, after an
absense of four years.
Mrs. Sila.3 Brown has returned
from Charleston, where she vis
ited her daughter Mrs. Manning
Morton.
W. F. Schade. Carl Wallace
and M. G. LaPurie, hog and
poultry fanciers of Jackson, at
tended the corn and poultry
show here. Sikeston Herald.
The Central hotel will now be
conducted by Vaughn Priest,
who purchased the same recent
ly from Mike Owens and wife.
The latter will engage in busi
ness at Springfield.
Louis Wohlgenuth of near
Jackson was here Monday
night on his way to St. Louis to
attend the funeral of his sister
who died in the city on Satur
day. CUT FLOWERS AND FLCRAL DESICKS
Fob All Occasions.
j. w. ueco'jos, jn.
tMeitklnj and Embm'og.
Day Phone.CO Night Phone 141.
It
needed, promotes
moiiey mutters,
DEPENDABLE
furnishes' receipts for
'
Cashier
Assistant Cashier
The Union Thanksgiving ser
mon was preached at the Baptist
church by Rev. Ros3 of the Pres
byterian congregation. The
church peoDle of the various de
nominations turned out in full
force to participate in the ser
vices which were greatly en
joyed, as Rev. Ross was at his
best and made plain the meaning
of the day. The singing was
also excellent.
Miss Frankye Lusk who for
several months has been a valued
attache of Mill A., severed her
connections last week, leaving
Monday for her home at Sheldon.
John Hoffmeister and Bob
Price transacted business in the
Cape Tuesday.
Miss Maud Phillips
Bloomfic.ld Wednesday.
went to
The ladies of the Methodist
church are preparing for their
annual bazaar, which will be
held December 7-8. A mock
marriage will be one of the fea
tures. W.
Loui;
F. Schade
Wednesday.
went to St,
Aug. Kuellcr of the Cape was
here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sibley en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Snider, Mr. and Mra. Fred Goy
ert, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Williams at Thanksgiving din
ner. A Dreadful Wound
from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or of any other
nature, demands prompt treat
ment with Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to prevent blood poison or
gangrene. Its the quickest,
surest healer for all such wounds
and also for Burns, Boils, Sores,
Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Chap
ped Hands, Corns or Piles. 25c
at all Druggists.
ED W. D. HAYS
Attorney at Law
Notary Public
OFKIC15 IN COl'KT llOL'fK
S. T. DALEY,
Loaned at Whrtstino's Machine
Shop, east side of public square.
PLUMBING & PIPE FITTING
Special attention to'gutteriiiK
and tin work.
David B. Hays
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Jackson, Mo.
Ofllce: West Hide of .Public 'Square
Telpiion 48.
PREI.UUIu LIST
or
Llisssizri
Fcraera
DIVISION l-MEN'S CLASSES
Cla.ss A. Best ten oars of stan
dard Varietio.3 of White Corn.
Lot 1 Boone County White:
1st. 10; 2nd, $; 3rd, $3; 4tb.
$1.00 Subscription.
Lot 2-St. Charles White:
1st, $10; 2nd, $5; 3rd. $3; 4th,
$100 Sub.
Lot 3 Commercial White:
1st. $10; 2nd, $5;-3rd, $3; 4th,
$1.00 Sub.
Lot 3 Commercial White:
1st. $10; 2nd, $5; 3rd. $3; 4th,
$1.00 Sub.
Lot 4 Johnson County White:
1st, $10; 2nd, $5; 3rd, $3; 4th,
$1.00.Sub.
Class B Best ten cars of Stan
dard Varieties of Yellow Corn.
Lot 1 Reid's Yellow Dent:
1st. $10; 2nd, $5; 3rd, $3; 4th,
$1.00 Sub.
Lot 2 Learning:
1st, $10; 2nd. $5; 3rd. $3; 4th,
$1.00 Sub.
Lot 3 Gartner:
1st, $10; 2nd,
3rd. $3; 4th,
$1.00.
Lot 4 St. Charles Yellow
1st, $10; 2nd, $3; 3rd, $3;
4th,
$1.00 Sub.
Class C Best ten ears of mixed
varieties.
1st, $10; 2nd, $3; 3rd, $3; 4th,
$1.00 Sub.
Sweepstakes (Classes A, B and
C) Best ten ears any variety:
Manure Spreader, Corn Binder
or Gasoline Engine $130.00.
Class D Best single ear.
Lot 1 White Corn, any va
riety: 1st. $5; 2nd, $3; 3rd,
$1.00 Sub.
Lot 2 Yellow Corn,
riety:
1st, $5; 2nd, $3; 3rd.
S9
4th,
any va-
4th,
$1.00 Sub.
Lot 3 Mixed Varieties:
1st. $5; 2nd, $3; 3rd. 2
$1.00 Sub.
Sweepstakes (Class D)-
4th,
-Best
single ear any variety:
Keen Kutter Tool Cabinent, $15.
Class E Best bushel, 70 ears."
Lot 1 White Corn, any va
riety: 1st, $10 Oliver Plow; 2nd, $5
Automatic Hog Waterer; 3rd, $3 1
worth of Steel Fence; 4th. $1.00 ;
Sub.
Lot 2 Yellow Corn, any va
riety: 1st, $10 Avery Cultivator; 2nd,
$5 Automatic Hog Waterer; 3rd,
$3 worth of Steel Fence; 4th,
$1.00 Sub.
Lot 3 Highest Shelling Per-:
centage: $25 Feed Grinder.
DIVISION 11 YOUNG MEN'S
CLASS j
(Between ages of 15 and 22.) ;
Special premium scholarship j
prizes for young men between
ages stated above. One scholar
ship amounting to $19 offered to
each county in the Southeast
Missouri Normal district, to he
awarded to the young man show
ing the best ten ears of corn of
any variety. Total sum of schol
orship premiums to young men,
$513. Young men will compete
for cash prizes in men's class
with the same samples as are
used in the scholarship class.
DIVISION 111. -BOY'S CLASS
(Age under 15)
Class A Best ten ears of Stan
dard Varities of White Corn.
Lot 1 Boone County White:
1st, $5; 2nd. $3; 3rd. $2; 4th.
1.00 Sub.
Lot 2 St. Charles White:
1st. $5; 2nd, S3; 3rd, 2
4th,
$1.00 Sub.
Lot 3 Commercial White
1J fK. 0-l ". 0,1 CO. AlU !
j..j, uu, v-, oiu, nil,
$1.00 Sub.
Lot 4 Johnson County White:
1st, $5; 2nd, $3; 3rd, $2; 4th.
$1.00 Sub.
Class B -Best ten ears of stan
dard varieties of yellow corn.
Lot 1 Reid'a Yellow Dent:
1st, $5; 2nd, $3; 3rd, $2; 4th. $1
sub.
Lot 2 Learning:
AUD PnOGRAI.I
THE
Corn
Show
Week.
1st, $5;
sub.
Lot 3
1st, $5;
sub.
Lot 4
1st, $3;
2nd, $3; 3rd, $2; 4th, $1
-Cartner.
2nd. $3; 3rd, $2; 4th, $1
-St. Charles Yellow:
2nd, $3; 3rd. 12; 4th, $1
sub.
Class C Best ten ears of mix
ed varieties; medium and late
varieties.
1st, $5; 2nd. $3; 3rd, $2; 4th,
$1 sub.J
All boys are allowed to show
winning samples in the sweep
stakes contest with men.
Normal School Scholarship for
Young Women (between ages of
15 and 22). One scolarship
amounting to $10.00, or one
year's free tuition in the Normal
School i3 offered to each of the
twenty-seven counties in the
Southeast Missouri Normal
School District, and h to be
awarded to the young' lady ex
hibiting the best loaf of bread
of her own baking. The total
sum of scholarship premiums
for the district amounts to $313.
All entries must be made by
Tuesday noon , December 5.
Judging Contests.
Young men (ages 15 to 22) A
contest in judging and scoring
corn; not less than five samples
of white corn and five of yellow
to be judged First premium
$10; 2nd, $7.50; 3rd. 5; 4th,
$2.50.
Boys (under 15) A contest in
judging and scoring com; not
less than five samples of white
corn and five of yellow to be
judged First premium, $10;
2nd, $7.20; 3rd, $5.00; 4th, $2.50;
5th, $1.
Rules Governing Entrance of
Exhibits.
1. Corn sent in for exhibition
must reach Cape Girardeau by
December 1, 1911. Later en
tries may be made, until Decem
ber 3, on payment of 50 cents
for each entry.
2. No person may make more
than one exhibit under each
class. Corn shown must have
been crown by the exhibitor
during the summer of 1011.
3. Cora shown must be
left
ion exhibition during
the
entire
I week.
The people of Cape Girardeau
! have given liberally and many
manufacturers of farm machine
ry are offering valuable prem
ium's. A full list of donors will
be published as soon as lists are
complete.
I Following is a list of donors
and the amount each lias sub
scribed: Board Regents State Normal
School, Scholarships, $1020. 00
Board Regents State Nor
mal, cash premiums, 100.00
; Southeast Mo. Trust Co. , 35.00
jSturdivant Bank. 25.00
(First National Bank, 25.00
: Stein & Lance, 10.00
I J. C. Cairns. 1 Keen Kutter
' Tool Cabinet. 15.00
Missouri Ruralist.subscrip. 10.00
! Oliver Chilled Plow Works,
! 1 plow, 15.00
' The Avery Co., 1 cultivator, 15.00
Novelty Iron Works, 2 auto
I matic hog waterer?, 10.00
(Commercial Club of Cape
i Girardeau, :
i E. A. Cookefair,
John F. Vogelsangor.
10.00
10.00
5.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
I Taylor & Masltrson Bros.,
i liuckner-Ragsdale Co.,
jS. Albert .Grocer Co.,
'Glenn Mercantile Co.,
, Caldwell-Sherman Co.,
I A. II. Mueller & Co.,
2.50
5.00
! A 1 Q-.l..rlt.
Krueger & Krueger, 1 steel
beam plow,
Charles J.. Koch, (Cape
Brewery and Ice Plant
E. G. Gramling
0.50
5.00
5.00
3.00
10.00
2.50
1 Mpwr Krvd
Pittsburg Steel Fence Co.,
Al Brinkopf,
II. G. Dempsey
Tinhirrn. Johnson &. Rand
J Shoo factory,
10.00
Dr. J. Paul Goode of the Chi
cago University will lecture in
the Normal Auditorium Monday
evening, December 4th, yn the
"Conservation of Recourses and
the Possibilities of Southeast
Missouri."
Farmers' Short Course Pro
gram.
Prof. S. A. Hoover, Warrens
burg State Normal school, will
lecture Monday and Tuesday,
December 4-5. on the following
subjects:
Improved methods in corn cul
tivation; Corn selecting; Judg
ing; Breeding up corn.
Prof. A. G. Fletcher, Spring
field State Normal School, will
lecture on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, 4-5-6, as follows:
Darying'in the East; Darying
in Europe; Darying in Missouri;
The Importance of Good Seed.
Prof. C. T. Lewis. Kirksville
State Normal school, will lec
ture Friday and Saturday, 8-9.
as follows:
Livestock; Care and manage
ment; Live stock breeds and
values; Judging; Feeding and
care of live Etock; Methods of
improving live stock.
Prof. Chas. Lamb, Cape Gir
ardeau State Normal School, will
lecture Wednesday and Thurs
doy, G-7, as follows:
Barn construction for conven
ience and economy; Silo con
struction; Poultry and hog house
construction.
Trof. E. A. Cockcfair, Cape
Normal, will lecture Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, 7-8-9, on
the following subjects:
Southeast Missouri soils; The
principles of soil fertility, and
Principles of soil management;
Crop management and soil im
provement. Lectures begin at 10 a. ni. and
2 p.
in. each day.
Program of Lectures on Home
Economics. By Misses Ida M'
Shilling and Mary T. Chapin,
Cape 'Girardeau State Normal
School.
Monday, December 4
10:00 a. in. Introductory
talk
on foods Miss Shilling
2:00 p. m.' Demonstration lec
ture: Cooking of tender cuts
of meat Miss Chapin
Tuesday, December 5.
10:00 a. m.
tcrations
Lecture: Food adul -
with simple tests
for their detection Miss Shil
ling 1:30 p.m. Demonstration lec
ture: Cooking of cheaper cuts
of meat Miss Chapin
Wednesday, December G.
10:00 a. m. Demonstration lec
ture: Bread Miss Shilling j
2:00 a. m. Lecture: Diet for
infants and children Miss
Shilling
Thursday, December 7.
10:00 a. m. Lecture: Food for
the adult Balances! meals
Miss Chapin
2:00 p. m. Demonstration lec
ture: Salads Miss Shilling
Friday, December 8.
10:00 a.m. Lecture: House
Sanitation Miss Shilling
2:00 p. m. Demonstration lec
ture: Souffles Miss Chapin
Saturday, December 9.
10:00 a. m. Lecture: House fur
nishingMiss Shilling
A cordial invitation is exlend
ed to the people of Cape Gir
ardeau City and County and of
Southeast Missouri to attend
these excellent lectures and dem
onstrations. Remember the
dates, 4-9. Come.
On The Job.
One of the grounds for optim
ism in every community is that
there is no heading off the right
kind of bussness man. He will
do everything to promote the
welfare of hia city, just as in
stinctively as a horse will keep
the road on a dark night.
Thanksgiving services were
held at the Lutheran church
Thursday morning, and in the
evening the young people of the
church gave a box supper.
ir,:!e Good For Foidtry.
Swoct milk is a very valuable
food for a variety of young ani
mals on the farm. It h most
usually fed to calves and pigs,
but it may be fed with equal
or greater profit to chick
ens., both young mid 'old. On
many farms in summer it is a
difficult matter to keep milk
sweet for more than a few hours,
but for feeding pouhry eour
milk is as Rood, if not Letter,
than real sweet milk. It may
becovne sour and curdled and fed
with as much effect as when ii
is an hour old. It is easily di
gestible and may be substituted
for part of the other food. It is
especially valuable for the young
chicks in summer when they are
growing, as it contains flesh and
bone-forming material, and has
enough water content to proper
ly regulate the digestive organs.
Also being nitrogenous, it i3 a
good food for layine hens, but
it is best to use it as a mixture
with ground grains. Skim milk
for all kinds of chickens is a
comparatively safe food. They
can be given all they will drink,
yet it is not best to let it stand
in drinking vessels where young
chickens have access to it. It
should be fed to young chickens
with more care than old hens.
Women and Cirfiareites.
Shall women smoke in public?
The corporation council of New
York City rules they may under
the law, or rather the lack of
law. Certain hotel proprietors
take the position that if they
wish to smoke it is their privi
lege, for restaurants were made
for women, not women for res
taurants; all of which is gallant
and doubtless profitable. The
position at present seems to be
that while women are not re
strained by law from open and
j public whiffing of cigarettes,
the sentiment of a vast majority
of women is strongly against the
practice. In the long run the
American woman has her sweet
way, whether h? votes or
smokes, and it is a matter that
women must eventually decide
for themselves. In tho final
judgment men mu;.;t stand back
and defer to feminine opinion.
As a matter of taste it may be
1 thr.i tlu AmnnVan mnn nn.
!nln pq the tVllltllin.-! lun nf tr-
bacco, either publicly or pri
vately, and so far as a uuestion
j of taste women in a majority
are with him. Query: Should a
j few women of questionable
j taste defy the ideas and princi
ples of the majority? N.Y. A.
a new railroad. Dut a nvj
route over roads well known for th
eplendid service they give the
Frisco Lines
& Santa Fe
The establishment of this through
service has provided a short and
most direct route to California,
Arizona and New Mexico.
The route is via the scenic sections
of New Mexico and the Grand
Canyon of Arizona "the crandest
eiyht in all Amerua."
Established Nov. 12tK
Daily through standard
and tourkt sleeper ervica
from St. Louis, Spiinfu1J nJ
Monett to California: 'Through
tourist sk-epers Tuesdays End Fii
dayjfrom Memphis to California.
Standard sleeper every day from
Memphis to Springfield connecting
there with ths through service from
St. Louis,
If you are planning a trip to Cal
ifornia, consider the advantage of
this new direct route. The Frisco
Autnt will give you full information.
SS3
