Fragmented 1907 Missouri newspaper item
A damaged OCR fragment from a Missouri newspaper dated November 28 1907 mentions Rew and prints stray lines about second class matter November 4 1907. The readable bits include names and scattered phrases but no coherent event or clear report.
Court calendar outlines county and circuit sessions
In Jackson the court calendar lists regular sessions for County Court on the first Mondays in February May and November Probate Court on the second Mondays in February May August and November Circuit Court in January and May and the third Monday in August Common Pleas Court in Cape Girardeau in perilar sessions on the fourth Mondays in April May and September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Coutut
Jackson
Probate Court
Jackon
Circuit Coutt
Atheast
Common Pleas Coltivp
Cape Girardin
Perilar
Missouri notes on licenses includes rail suit and saloon vote
Southeast notes from Missouri report $12,000 collected for auto licenses in the past year. A Webb City man sues a railroad for ejecting him from a car and wins one cent. Anderson Rust released after claiming accidental shooting. A Caruthersville fire blamed on a gas plant. property damage in the thousands. Liberty will vote on local option November 30. A Holt county roundup recalls 1860s local milestones. Railroads estimate Decem ber to decide on 2 cent passenger rate. Aurora saloon paper launches to promote saloons in a rural community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
of Missouri
Webb City
Anderson Rust
Douglas Newman
Ironton
Caruthersville
Liberty
Clay County
William Jewel College
Perryville
Niehaus
Maggie Shine
Dunklin
Oregon
William R. Russell
John Russell
Gilbert Ray
Holt County Sentinel
Ripley County Democrat
Aurora
Missouri
Quinine Mixup Ends With Morphine Confession
A village druggist mistook quinine for morphine after a man, upset by his wife's elopement, visited a store at night. The next morning the clerk confirmed the error, apologized, and offered to ensure the correct drug if the customer returned to the shop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
Murder by Post in Lucca Poisoned Fruit Box
Signor Giovacchini, a Lucca prefecture official, received an anonymous box of preserved fruits from Milan. He delayed opening it hoping the donor would reveal themselves. Upon opening, he found the fruit tasted acrid and poisonous due to sublimated poison, leading to a sanitary office investigation with no sender identified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucca
Signor Giovacchini
Milan
Talks Better Than Parrot in Speech Qualities
A London Zoo aviary shows mynahs outperform parrots in speaking clarity. Mynahs, a starling species, greet visitors with “Good morning” and reveal a gruff hen and a high toned cock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Zoo
Opposing Views On Marksmanship In Nation Defense
A military expert argues good marksmanship should be cultivated by all citizens, while a prominent Russian counters that the policy does not apply to their country. He notes lives of top officials have been saved because some citizens could not aim straight, presenting a stark contrast in defense philosophy.
On the Jump High Standings Mentioned
A brief exchange notes a son achieving high standing, with emphasis on being first in the standings. The dialogue reflects a parental pride about his child’s top position in a local event or competition.
Gunners of High Merit in Naval Target Practice
The latest target results show a rise in efficiency among American naval gunners with ten star ships this year versus three last year. The Pacific squadron, previously smallest in merit, tops all squadrons this year, while the Atlantic fleet takes the battle ship trophy. Swinburne’s squadron leads by twenty percent over the next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific Squadron
Pacific Fleet
Swinburne
Admiral Swinburne
Navy
Bare back riding debut thrills 1854 Boston crowd
Everybody's Magazine notes that bare back riding is relatively new and recalls F E B Washburne's circus in Boston on July 4 1854 where Robert Almar rode three times around a galloping horse standing upright while waving an American flag. The scene contrasts with today when many riders perform somersaults. A skilled boy can learn to stand and ride in about three days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everybody's Magazine
E. B. Washburne
Boston
Robert Almar
What He Wanted
Captain DeForest Chandler laments balloon accidents in Washington. He blames inexperience and notes pilots often take to the air before mastering the craft. He recalls a tailor anecdote about an untried rower seeking two pairs of sliding-seat pants as a cautionary tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeForest Chandler
U. S. Signal Corps
Washington
Chandler
Poor Hubby Protests Imposed Husbands in Back Room Plan
A speaker vents at the crowd complaining of cruel suitors and vows to protect his dog by imprisoning it in a back room, feeding it stale crust and water, as a defiant response to marital pressure.
Singular Swiss clock and fan timepiece
A Swiss craftsman made a clock using four dozen hinged leaves like a fan. Each leaf marks an hour from one to twelve. The device starts at 6 oclock and expands over 12 hours, then closes and restarts. Half hours shown by a leaf only half extended.
Etiquette clash: hat raising and manners across Germany
A London Chronicle correspondent notes cross cultural etiquette pitfalls between English and German norms. A German lady felt insulted when Englishmen did not raise hats to her on the straw, expecting a German custom. an English guest in Germany faced suspicion for English sidewalk courtesy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
London Chronicle
Property notice of cattle auction in 1907 Apple Creek Township
Taken up by Jesse Crites and posted before Henry W Hahs Justice of the Peace in Apple Creek Township Cape Girardeau county on November 7 1907 the described property a black and white spotted cow with right hip knocked down ear crop and split about ten to twelve years old and a red heifer about eighteen months old appraised at 16 by Thomas B Crites listed by John Friese and C M Friese Jesse Crites November 7 1907
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Crites
Henry W. Hahs
Apple Creek Township
Cape Girardeau County
Thomas B. Crites
John Friese
C. M. Friese
Truste es Sale of Allenville Lot in Cape Girardeau MO
Truste es sale under a 1906 deed of trust secures Charles Vollmer and Bettie Vollmer. Jacob Waddle and William Randles, as securities, paid the note in full, and the trustee will sell the Allenville lot at the Cape Girardeau county courthouse in Jackson on November 20, 1907, to satisfy the debt plus costs. Purchaser pays cash and assumes the first mortgage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Vollmer
Bettie Vollmer
Cape Girardeau County
Missouri
Cape Girardeau
Allenville
Recorder’s Office
C. H. Vollmer
Frederick Wedekind
Jacob Waddie
William Randles
Charles Vollmeron
Charles Vollmer
Jacob Waddle
William Randles Securities
Court House
Jackson
State of Missouri
Joseph Fe, Schmuke
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F. Lusk
Jacckson, Mol
Php Ah the peatoMioe
Rew
Vir Evi Gener Sin Teitlie
Singh Copes
Ly Il
Post
Parrot
What HE
Wanted
Trustehe's
Ben E. Masters
Wilco West Side Public Sugare
Jackson, Mo
Ieokane 66
Henderson's Lumber
Chas. W. Henderson
West Main Street
Jackson, Ilo
The
Jackson Launday
RE. F. D. No
Orkin
Cape County Savings Pik
Loin
G. S. Henderson
Wallace Bros
Orren Wilson
Cape Gerawoeau
J. L. Jenkins
Jackson, Missouri
cAiidren
Joe E. McElroy
Cape Girardeau, MO
Heraldice
John .Trinson
J. M. Snider
J. P
Sinamas
D.hays
Notary Public Roost
Central
Terel— Or
Jackson Machine Shop
H. A. Ueleke Jackson