The news boy., December 15, 1894, Image 1

About The news boy. (Benton, Scott County, Mo.) 1888-1901

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
4- '
TEE
COTT COUNTY
VOL. -VII.
BENTON, . MISSOURI, DECEMBER 15, 1894,
3STO. 47
NEWSBOY,
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IT WAS ALL PREDJUDIGE.
The
Arnault to Kill Case Van
ished Into Thin Air.
The tax. payors of Scott county can
go to work and do a little extra plow
ing and hoeing and grubbing in order
to pay the costs in a case brought
against the editor of the Newsboy
by the prosecuting attorney, upon the
affidavit of E. H. Smith, charging us
With assault to kill. There was not
a shadow of evidence to sustain the
Charge, and the prosecution was a
malicious bne. .
'Squire Welch called the caso about
11:30 a. in. Prosecuting Attorney
Moore and Wm. Hunter represented
the State and Albert DeRcign and
W. A. Kingsbury represented the de
fence. Mr. Smith swore that we
struck him in the buck of the head
with the heavy or butt end of the
cane. Not one of his half dozen wit
nesses corroborated him. They all
swore that we met face to face, and
that we struck him over the head.
Nearly all of the witnesses testified
tost we struck him with the small
nd of the cane, while one or two
were not positive.
Dr. Butler was put on the stand to
testify as to the nature of the wound.-.
The doctor said that the wounds
might have been inflicted with a fist;
that ho had seen worse looking
wounds inflicted with the fist. Mr.
Hunter undertook to make Dr. Butler
say that the cane was a deadly 5&
pon and asked: "Doctor, couldn't a
man do another great bodily harm
with this cane?"' "Yes," replied Dr.
Butler, "you might punch a man's
eyes out or jab it down his throat,
or beat him an indefinite length of
time and do him great bodily harm."
Thedoctor had repeatedly given it as
his opiuion that the cane was not a
dangerous weapon.
Mr. Moore and Mr. Hunter seemed
to drop their feathers as soon as the
witnesses began to testify. They
made a desperate effort to "make a
mountain out of a mole hill," but
flatly failed, and the rip-roaring, sky
scraping arguments which we had ex
pected to hear from these gentlemen
dwindled down into a very tame ef
fort to show what might have hap
pened. The defence proved just what we
stated in our last issue. Justice
Welch very properly dismissed the
ease, and the decision was loudly ap
plauded. The charge of assault with intent
to kill, and the story that we struck
Mr. Smith in the back of the head is
like the"loaded cauc" story all cal
culated to predjudice the public mind
against us yet there was nothing in
any of it. The cane is one of these
penitentiary-made leather canes, and
weighs just eleven ounces. Certainly
the great State of Missouri would
not engage in the manufacture of
loaded canes for her citizens.
FROM NEW HAMBURG.
Frank Bles was badly bitten in the
arm by a dog, the wound is very
painful. He is, however, at this
writing improving.
The poles for Wright's telephone
line between here and Kelso have
been put up, and the wire will soon
be adjusted.
Mr. Gains has rented Jacob Stehr's
residence, aud will move his family
hither as soon as Mr. Stchr vacates
to his new home at Oran.
Gravel hauling on North Main
street still in full progress, and now
they talk of improving South Main
street, which is badly in need of re
pairs. KSTTho Boston grocery store in
the Cape leads them all in Fancy
Groceries, Fruits, Nuts and Candies.
They have everything in that line.
Nealy new books have been
added to the St. Lawrence library.
All very valuable, there being none
of the dime novel classifications.
This library has now over 500 vol
umes both English and German lit
erature. The Librarian is kept busy
to handle for exchange 60 to 80 books
on Sundays.
Col. P. A. Haf ner, of the Newsnov
staff, sojourned Sunday with his
Hamburg friends.
Parties who desire to sell or trade
good fresh milch cows for horses,
mules or Holstein stock male calves,
may apply for full particulars to the
secretary of the Hamburg creamery,
Chas. Grojean was at Oran Tues
day.
Jacob Stehr la moving his house
hold goods to Oran.
Constantino Grojean took in the
county seat Monday. X.
' t&Go to Al Chenuo's jewelry
store at Cape Girardeau for Christ
mas presents. You are going to buy
something for your mother, sister,
brother or wife or perhaps for your
best girl and any of them know that
It will be first class, and that you
you
FROM SIKESTON.
Married, at the residence of the
bride's father here on Wednesday
the 12th Inst, ReV. Crowe officiating,
Miss Lucy Hunter to Mr, James L,
Byrd, of Charleston. On account of
the sickness of Mr. Hunter, the wed
ding was a very quiet one. The
young couple will make their home
in Charleston.
Married, on Sunday the 9th Inst.,
by Ret. J, M, Crowe, Miss Sallie
Shumate, of this place, to Harry
Watkins, of Oran. Both of the con
tracting parties being highly popular
here, they have the best wishes of
all Sikestonians.
Have you ever bought watches,
clocks or jewelry of Chenae, the
jeweler? Well, then, you had better
join the procession and call at his
jewelry store in Cana Girardeau.
Lots of pretty things lot Christmas
presents.
Mrs. T5. J. Malone and children are
visiting inCarbondalc, 111., this week.
John Tanner. W. Waterson, J. V.
Bandy and others have been hunting
in the overflowed district, where they
had a good time but rather poor suc
cess as to game.
Monday was pay day at More
house and Buffington, so our mer
chants made their monthly collecting
trip to these places.
Business is rather quiet everyone
saving up for Christmas.
Frank Shanks took a car load of
hogs to St. Louis last Thurfday.
Rev. H. B. Hester preached an el
oquent sermon at the Baptist church
Sunday night.
At this writing Mr. Hunter is dc
cidedly better. Alfo.
FllOM COMMERCE.
As promised in our last letter we
give you the number of stock shipped
from the port of Commerce to St.
Louis: Hogs, 1,045; cattle, 23G;
sheep, 62; so far during the season.
The Grand Chain Mills arc taking
a rest for a short time, as the mills
and storage are full of wheat, flour
and bran.
Well, as a result of several week's
surveying of the oldest town in the
county, which it was supposed had
lost her bearings, she is now anchored
fast and will probably stay where she
is until an earthquake or somebody
will take a notion that she has again
become twisted.
This is December 11th, and warm
enough for April or May.
The rivjr is very low this season
and steamboats are few, but family
moving boats are plenty. Daily they
are passing, seemingly enough to fill
up large portions of the South if they
are filled with farmers and mechau
ics. Veritas.
FROM KELSO.
8r At wholesale or retail you can
buy tho finest line of Fruits, such as
Oransos. Apples, Bananas, Lemons,
Figs. Dates and Christmas Candies
at Tho Boston grocery store, op
posite the postofuce, Cape Girardeau,
J. F. Schwepker, proprietor. Go see
bis immense stock.
Mrs. Shelby, of Charleston, and
Mrs. Sheppard, of Jackson, visited
Mrs. Delia James here last week.
Chas. Logel visited Cape Gir
ardeau last Friday.
One of George Wright's clerks has
been trvinc to rent a house. Looks
not unlike a wedding ere long.
H. A. Lehr was out from the Cape
Wednesday, doing some guttering
for Mike Welter.
Steve Bank, the Cape blacksmith,
was here Saturday and bunday.
Miss Mary Burger, daughter of
Adam Burger, living two miles east
of Kelso, died of comsumption on the
30th ult.
Burglars tried to break into Geo.
Wright's store Thursday night of last
week, and failed.
Our hustling fruit tree agent,
Robert Finley, was married at Com
merce on Thursday of last week, to
Miss Florence Sewell.
You are not likely to buy many
waH1inn pinne hilt, nrhpn vml fill fit
cide to buv. vou will want the best
that can be made, and you nau Dei
ter.see Chonuo the Cape jeweler,
The Baptists here are holding a
protracted meeting, Rev. Sharp, of
Kentucky, assisting Rev. Pierson in
the good work.
A. Baudendestel and wife returned
from their wedding trip last Mon
day. ,
The Catholic school here will give
an entertainment Christmas eve.
The Sackman Medicine Company's
advertisers were here last week, and
plastered the Democratic liberty
pole like a bulletin board.
Constable Bubs was on the sick
list Monday.
' Mica Villa n'TTarmn name nut
from the Normal to visit her parents
here Saturday and Sunday.
Its Patrons
soon regard it as
a member ottHe Familu
AND WILL NOT
DO WITHOUT. IT.
It Gives You
ALL THE LATEST AND BEST NEWS
In a Brief and Reliable manner.
It has Never been Successfully
ON ANY MATERIAL QUESTION,
Although the Mighty Have Fallen
It is the
And yon. will always find it with the people, and
AGAINST CORRUPTION IN PORU
STICK to the PAF&T
FROM BLODGETT.
A lodge of the A. O. U. W. was or
ganized here last Monday night by
Deputy G. M. Bohn. It starts out
under the most favorable auspices,
we trust will continue to grow and
prosper as it deserves. The officers
lected are as follows: P. M. W.,
J no. T. Marrs; M. W., T. J. Hunicke;
Foreman, Jas. F. Evins; Overseer,
Albert Hawkins; Guide, Monroe
Fulchcr; Recorder, J. W. Baty; Fin
ancier, Ab. Wright; Receiver, R. A.
Sparks; I. W., E. T. Burk; O. W., S.
B. Key; Trustees, I. C. Richardson,
James James and A. L. Crafton;
Mo1 TTv 17 A fSrwirlra
Mr. H. C. Watkins. the
handsome
book-keeper for Matthews, Stubble-
field & Co., of Oran, accompanied by
his wife, were in town Monday night
visiting relatives. They were en
route to Oran where they will make
their future home. We tender our
congratulations to Harry and his
handsome bride.
C. A. Lcedy, Tlios. Turner, et al
represented Benton at the A. O. U.
W. organization Monday night, while
Diehlstadt sent Squire Rushing, Max
Ostner and about eight more good
men and true. Morley, Oran and
Sikeston also had contingents, beau
tiful and varied.
It sometimes occurs to us that
some folks would hold a "full hand"
if they had to hold their jaws.
Whosaidthe lightning dining-room
girls at the big Commercial hotel had
disappeared? Don't think so. They
may go visiting in sections of one or
two, but the best one stays to home,
Mr. Sanders, late of Commerce,
now eunes tho uiougctt tonsoriai
parlor, vice R. A. Dennis, J. L.
Smith, Wm. Scaff and others dead,
absconded, practicing law and teach
Ing school.
It is a fact that a well informed
and business man talks through his
knows.
Being in Sikeston last Saturday
we paid a visit to our well-beloved
friend Dr. S. K. Smith, the champion
dentist, and heaped the indignity
upon him of eatins dinner at his
home into which he but recently
moved. If the Dr. is a champion
dentist his wife is certainly the mod
el cook, and we claim to be a sort of
a judge. Tho Dr. is just prospering
down there on his merit?. We also
visited the Star In its new quarters
and shook tho inky paw of its editor,
Earnest Larey, general factotum and
job printer. Don't say a word, there
is a hen on.
E. C. Myers and J. H. Stubbs cor
nered all the hides in this vicinity and
have already sat back and bugun to
clip the coupons off their bonds real
ized by the aforesaid investment.
Virtue to use an ancient and honor
able expression is its own reward
"Thrice armed is he whoso quarrel
is lust
But ten times he, who jerks his
sun out first."
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stubbs attend
ed the Watkins-Shumate wedding at
Sikeston last Sunday returning Mon
day. They were accompanied to
Sikeston by Dr. S. K. Smith and lady
who were visiting here,
The Blodgett items in the Ksws
But next week will contain the usual
nount of gloom pertaining to Christ
I mas, squirted through the column of
You know a good thing when you pee it
So do other people
That's why the
Do you
k
Contradicted
in an Atttempt to do It.
People's Friend,
tliat STICKS to you
less be full of paople wanting -to
get away from the neighborhood of
these items that week. Remember,
the usual injunction. No extra charge
if you don't want to be annoyed that
week by the patent germ killing
Blodgett items. YABnnoAST.
FllOM OltAN.
Mrs. A. J. Horn returned
from
Poplar Bluff last Sunday.
J. W. Clemaon's fine mare fell off
of the Crooked Ford bridge Monday
and knocked out an rye, besides re
ceiving several bruises.
The feather renovator next door to
us seems to be doing a land-office
u .
in. Kicnman, ot JJeiie
City, Mo.,
has moved to Oran and is occupying
one of the Diruberger houses.
The inclement weather and a
divided crowd prevented a large at
tendance at the Literary club last
Friday night and the discussion was 1
deferred until this Friday night.
Rev. Rudolph left for Kentucky
last Sunday and will bring home a !
wife. I
Misery, as well as joy, loves com
pany. Tho good man loves to see
others doing well, and the fallen man
loves to see others fall.
Mr. Hairy Watkins, of this place,
and Miss Sallie Shumate, of Sikes
ton, were married last Sunday evert
ing. No cake for your scribe. How
ever, we wish the couple much joy
and a long and prosperous life. The
newly married couple will board with
Mr. Thomas Hughes until they can
build a house on the lot opposite W.
H. Stubblefield's.
"Kid" Shield's and his band arc
making extensive preparations for
the entertainment to be given at
Floral Park.
Rev. Dupont, of Texas, will hold a
series ot meetings at the uaptist
chnrch in Oran during tho holidays.
Mrs. Frank Zundel went to the
Cape shopping last week.
Henry Brider is in St. Louis at
this writing.
A merchant from Sikeston has
rented Judge Friend's residence and
storerooms and will move here in the
near future. The Judge will proba
bly move into the Frank G angel
house which he now owns.
Barney Joachim bought 80 acres of
land from Ben Hunter last week.
Consideration $S00. This land joins
Lish Bryeans farm in the swamp.
10 per acre for uncleared swamp
land is comparatively high but Bar
ney has a bargain all the same.
Our merchants seem to be very
busy. All have new goods and plenty
of them show cases and windows
full of X-mas goods.
Corn is still coming in rapidly and
in large quantities, yet, we hear the
old song great scarcity of money.
The Blodgett man stands Up for
bis town and the Ananias club, and
we want to say right here that the
club which downs the Blodgett club
is a "long keen good one.1'
What does the correspondent who
is or was an admirer of Mr. Cleve
land think of him nowT Was I right
about bim or not? Who was it that
jumped on me about abusing Cleve
land anyway? Seems to ma some
correspondent called me to account
for it. Did Cleveland have anything
to do with the "slump" or not? Will
SCOTT COUNTY NEWSBOY
Has been such a Success.
wonder that it has become
THE PEOPLES
FAVORITE PAPER
V IT IS flBI F.
k NEWSY,
gk CLEAN.
plain? I rarely say anything about
Cleveland when I have any news to
communicate, when I have nothing
to say, Cleveland is the most prolific
theme on record.
It is rumored that an exclusive
shoe establishment will be put up in
Oran right awav. Uxo.
The New Telephone Line.
The poles are up and the wires are
I being stretched for a telephone line
between Kelso and e Hamburg,
a distance of six miles. It will only
be a matter of a very short time
until this line will ba run into Ben
ton. Mr. Wright, who is building
the line, says the cost of the line for
the six miles will be about one hun
dred dollars.
This reminds us that several years
ago, oue J. F. Mitchitn humbugged
the people into believing that a line
I from Commerce to Oran, a distance
. of fourteen miles, would cost over
! oue thousand dollars, but agreed to
( build the line if the people would
, subscribe? three hundred dollars.
The Xewsikiy exposed the wav
Mitchlm was deceiving the people,
and then as now the cry went up that
we were a liar, a viluan, etc., but
not one sylable of evidence was pro
duced to contradict our statement.
The people subscribed the three hun
dred dollars aud the line was built.
And now the question arises: ''If
Mr. Wright can build six miles of
telephone for one hundred dollars,
how much did it cost Mictclnm to
build fourteen miles?"
Truth, ' though crushed to earth,
will rise again." We can unblush
ingly say, "we told you so. " In the
language of Barnum: "The Ameri
can people like to be humbugged."
Read the NewshoY and swear by it.
It is a safeguard against frauds and
demagogues.
The Old Maids' It c treat.
The young ladies of Benton have
established an old maids' retreat.
Just where this retreat is located we
have failed to discover, yet we fre'
quently hear it spoken of. The mem
bers are pledged never to marry. An
awful oath must be taken, and death
is the penalty for violation of the
pledge. They have had their pictures
taken in a group, in order that the
one who violates the oath can be
singled out by an assassin. Young
men, come to Benton if you want a
wife. We vouch for it that the girls
will take chances on the assassin.
There Will Be Fuu.
The Morleyites are going out bright
and early next Tuesday morning to
level down the sandhill on the Bloom'
field road 1 miles out of town. A
grand shoveling match has been ar
ranged between the following teams
W. R. Batts, C, D. M. Gupton, Geo.
Boston, Dr. Tomlinson and Geo. A
Tomlinsob on one side, and Mark
Lawrence, Val. Fleshman, Joe Par
rot, J. W. Greer and Pies Proctor,
Abundant retreshments will be pro
vided for all who attend armed with
6hoVels. Turn out, help the good
work and have a jolly time.
Miss Kate Holder has established
herself in Oran, where she will cut
fit and make dresses in the most ap
proved modern styles and at reason
County Court Proceedings.
County court met in called term
on Monday. Aside from making a
number of allowances, the following
was the business transacted :
, Sol. Diebf ild relieved on tax of 1894,
valuation. $650.
Official bonds of W. C. Lambert,
T. F. Hinkle, J. C. Burton, G. T.
Boston, W. Finley, C. L. Vaughn,
Geo. Buhs and Ambrose Blese filed
and approved.
Court adjourned Tuesday evening.
WOMVN'S GOSSIP.
The Southeast Teachers' Asso
ciation will convene in Piedmont at
1:30 p. nM December 26, and con
tinue in session until noon on the
28th. Hotel rates, $1 per day. Tho
Iron Mount ain railroad will sell re
turn tickets at one-third fare. These
tickets cannot be purchased before
or after the 2oth. Excursion tickets
on all the roads may be purchased
on the 25th. All are invited to at
tend. 83?" Now, boys, you naturally want
the verv latest things out in Shirts.
Collars and Cuffs. N. K. & J. R. An
derson at Commerce make a special
ty of that line of goods at city prices.
Norval Anderson, of Commerce,
Called on us Tuesday. He and his
cousin, Rauney, have opened up a
gents' furnishing store in Commerce
and propose to do a strictly cash bus
iness. The young men are both en
ergetic, and if they will only stick to
the text they will succeed. Nothing
is nicer than a cash business.
EST Then' may talk about rosy wine
in sunny climes, but in ours there is
nothing to be had more suitable than
the famous OLD LYNCH RYE.
Frank Blattel, of Kelso, was in
to see us Wednesday. He says there
is a little ownerless Jack at large in
the woods southeast of Kelso, which
scares horses and even liobler ani
mals. Perhaps this accounts for the
stories of bears, pauthers.etc, which
we have refused to publish.
JPt? Perhaps you don't know that
Chenue, the jeweler, will sell vou
the bst watches, chains, 18k. rings,
set rings, diamond rings, silverware,
clocks and other pooriVof the kind at
reasonable rates? Well, others know
it why not you ?
E. M. Kemp and Frank Gothier
had a little fun on Wednesday while
suffering from artificial e::hileration,
ana carried it to the point or a
broach of the p.?aee. Thursday mor
ning they found that they had each
incurred a fine of five dollars and
frills. The sidewalk fund is tin
gainer.
Jft-STA neat shoe alwavs looks Well.
Ladies and Misses who think sy
Will find exactly what thev want at
X
F. & J. R.
-Bills are
Anderson's. Commerce.
out for the regular
Christmas ball at Blodgett, which
will take place on the night of the
25th. We need not t.'ll those who
have been at a Blodgett ball to go,
for you can't keep them away. If you
haven't been, however, don't miss
this chance.
Remember that vou will get
the best goods at reasonable prices
when you go to Chenue's jewelry
store at Cape Girardeau.
A wise Sikeston woman found
out her husband recently and, instead
of making matters worse by "raising
sand," she had her cry before he got
home, and when he came treated him
as if nothing had happened. He
hasn't got through buying her pre
sents yet.
"Hull & Cooper lands for sale
on time payments. Apply to Albert
C. Davis, 520 Olive street, St. Louis.
John F. Reynolds, the Cape Gir
ardeau painter, is doing considerable
work in Benton. He is giving per
fect satisfaction, and will probably
be kept busy here all winter. Johnny
is a jolly good fellow, and we always
welcome such people among us.
JPS-See N. F. & J. R. Anderson at
Commerce if you want a tailor made
suit that will fit you. Prices as low
as lor ready made goods.
Ben. F. Marshall and Charley
Stubbs, of Blodgett, came up to Ben
ton Sunday evening to attend church.
Although it was yery wet and disa
greeable, these young meb never let
the weather interfere with the dis
charge of their religious duties.
oYour enjoyment during the
festive season will be much increased
if you have asupplyof OLD LYNCH
RYE.
When you come to Benton to pay
your taxes, don't fail to come in and
see us. We want you to take the
Newsboy and get all the hews in a
reliable and unvarnished manner.
We have no pets to dictate to us.
We are the whole machine ourself ,
t-Say. boys, you had better oet
a move on you and buy the wedding
ling ol vhinuti the Cape jeweler.
H-If people grow patient as they
grow old, it is because they have
found out lww hard U the wall
The Oran Ball.
Thursday night Ashley's Hall a6
Oran was the scone of one of those
pleasant dances for which the town
has earned an enviable reputation.
Tlie com pany was select, the musiti
first class and the management per
feet. Blodgett, Mol'ley and Benton
wore represented, ftnd everybody had
a splendid time. The supper" at the
Commercial Hotel was A. No. 1.
Moran Compas, of KelsA was in
Benton Tuesday. He is one ot tho
oldest settlers in the northern end of
the county, and is nearly eighty
years old. He is hale and hearty
and appears much younger than he
really is.
Btif The only Furnishing store in
the county is that of N.F. & J.R.An
derson at Commerce. Call on them.
There was quite a pleasant soc
ial party at Chas. Hutchison's place
Friday night of last week. The at
tendance was somewhat curtailed by
the rain, but the fun was greatly cn
joyed by all present.
ftBetter call
at Al Chenue's
jewelry store soon.
Lots of pretty
things there now.
The Odd Fellows at Blodgett
will install their officers for the en
suing year at the M. E. church there
on Saturday night. January 5, 1815.
They invite everybody to be present
and enjoy a good time.
Hobt. Jones, of Charleston, has
contracted with our county court to
put the courthouse in good condition
as to roof, floor, plastering and paint
at a cost of $400.
-Thursday's city papers quote
hogs as follows : Good, heavy, $4.25
to $4.35. good medium and mixed
lots. $4.10 to $4.25; common to fair
light, $3.70 to $4.
Very few people reach old agiJ
without suffering from some com
plaint that is the result of having
too good a time when they were young.
Dr. Frazer, of Commerce, was
called to the bedside of B. F. Hunter"
at Sikeston last Saturday.
Lawrence Westricli and John
Dirnberger, of New Hamburg, were
in to see us Tuesday.
Mont Wade and the editor drove
to the Cape Wednesday.
EThe Boston, at the Capet
Ben. Hamlin, working at Ander
son's sawmill, by accident brought
his hand into contact with the saw
on Thursday. The hand was Very
badly lacerated and Drs. Freeling
and Wade found it necessary to am
putate the index finger.
A drarotic entertainment and
supper for the benefit of the Oran
Brass Band will be given at Wood
land Park Opera House on Thursday
the 27th inst., when the drama of
' Brae, the Poorhouse Girl" will be
presented in grand style. See bills
j aud programs for full particulars.
31
bow (rtof ),will never have oc
casion to use this time-honored
cry. It is the only bow that
cannot be twisted off the case,
and is found only on Jas.
Boss Filled and other watch
cases Stamped with jh-l
this trade mark. jj
A Mich cat opwitr. which Dill save pur
ar aailt , aant Irat an raqaaat.
Keystone Watch Case Co,
PHILADELPHIA.
"And the Parrot
Said Hooray !M
No wonder the bird did that
if he heard of the prices now
quoted at
KOLLENBACK'S
There are crackers crisp
enough to please the most
fastidious. Bdt Hollcnbaclc
doesn't
Repeat Things
Parrot-Like.
I Stop Thief!
Any one whose Watch has a
He sets the pace in the Gro
ry trade and puts good
into his patrons bands hr
origual and pleasing manner. .'
He has many 1
Christmas ; Novelties;
Cape v Girard
0M I '
V
-1
' printer s ink. The wods will doubt
some of his admirers arise and ex
able rates. w?v ner a mat.
' against w hioh thy b?at their. hodi
...'-' I
mm