davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-01-04
B. CLEGG,
Attorney,
AUERBACH BLDG.
NOTICE.

In the District Court, Probate Di-
vision, in and for Salt Lake County,
State Of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of
James Briggs, deceased-Notice.
The amended petition of Caroline
Briggs, the administrators of the es-
tate of James Briggs, deceased, for
family allowance, has been set for
hearing on Saturday the nth day of
January, A. D., 1908, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ at the County Court House in the
court room of said Court, in Salt
Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah.
Witness the Clerk of said Court
with the seal tie of affixed this 23rd
day of Decent A. D., 1907.
]. -ADREDGE, Jr.,
(SeaD Clerk.
By w. H. FARNSWORTH,
Deputy Clerk
B. CLEGG,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16
FINDS MANY DELINQUENTs

County Treasurer Frank Marx today
completed the work of making up the
list of delinquent taxes for the year and
the list which will be published next
week is considerably longer than the
list published last year. There are 1876
pieces of property to be sold for taxes
this year and last year there were but
y. In the city the amount is consid-
erably more than last year. The amount
of delinquent taxes this year is little
over $2700, while last year it was but
$4,000 and in addition to the increase in
amount it should be considered that
there has been something Of reduction
in the taxes this year. There is a large
number of assessments for improve
ments remaining unpaid and It is
thought that there will be d contest
before tax deeds are issued for the
property against which these assess
ments were made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16
FOUR MEN ARE SHOT
Celebration Of Scholey Victory on
the North Side Has Disas.
trous Results for Four
GUN FIRED ACCIDENTALLY
(FrOm Thursdays Daily.l

Four young men are suffering from
gun shot wounds today as a result of the
celebration Of the election of M. j.
Scholey on the north side of the city
Wednesday evening and it remains to
be seen how serious the injuries of the
young men may be. They were caus
ed by the accidental discharge Of a
shot gun in the hands Of Gerhard Buch-
mann who was elected as Constable Of
the Seventh ward on Tuesday. The
accident occurred in front Of saloon
on Milwaukee avenue just north of the
fire engine house and the injured were
as follows:
Otto Wellman, Bendt Court, shot
in both legs and badly wounded.
Frank Engel 238 Lake avenue, three
shots in left foot, badly hurt.
Ernest Pipendorf, residence unknown,
six shots in the leg
Peter Piller, 358 Ounce street, shot
just back Of the right ear.
The accident occurred just before
ten O'Clock when the parade was NOV
ing along Milwaukee avenue. Buch-
mann had been one of the most enthusi-
astic of the celebrators and he had a
shot gun loaded with buck shot. He
had fired two shots in the air and had
reloaded the gun and as he went to
shut the chambers the gun was in some
way discharged. The shot struck on
bo IL 40 III
tions. It is claimed that Wellman was
struck by eighteen of the shot but only
two punctured the skin. Two were re-
moved from the ankle of Engel and it is
claimed that six struck Pipendorf. Piller
from the ankle Of Engel and it is claim
ed that six struck >Pipendorf. Piller
was only slightly hurt, being struck
back of the ear by one of the shot but
it did not break the skin. The acct
dent was most fortunate one for at
the time Of the explosion of the gun
hundreds Of people were in the street
and had the gun been held higher it
would have been almost an impossiblity
for all the people to have escaped death.
As soon as possible the injured men
were removed to drug store near the
scene Of the accident and their wounds
were dressed by DR. Thompson. Buch-
mann showed the greatest sohcitude for
the injured men and was heart broken
at the accident He provided carriages
to take the men to their homes and
gave them every possible care. DR..
Thompson in a statement this after
noon stated that he did not believe
that any Of the men were seriously in
jured. However it will be some time
before the three of them will be able
to get to work again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16
CHANGES HIS PLANS
A. G. Frost Not TO Build Terminal Sta
tion in Milwaukee for Year at Least

=
The Chicago & Milwaukee Electric
Railway company will have no terminal
station in Milwaukee for at least year.
This information was received from
President A. G. Frost by friends il Mil
waukee last night. President Frost
said that cars will be run into the heart
Of Milwaukee, however, as soon as pos
sible. It is expected that when a ter
minal is built it vii be on the northeast
corner Of Second and Wells streets on
the site Of Brown row, which has
been purchased by the company.
AS soon as the Sixth street v1aduct is
completed, Mr.. Frost said, cars will be
run over it, across st. Paul avenue to
Sycamore street and on Sycamore to
Fifth street, to Wells street. Track
construction will be finished at once so
that the Fifth street paving will not
be delayed.
A. NJ. Hanna, one Of the three re-
ceivers for the Frost road, with Clement
C. Smith, Columbia Construction COM
pany, which has done the construction
work for the line, met with the board
Of public works in Milwaukee yester-
day to arrange for the laying Of the
tracks in the city so as not to inter
fere with the plans for street improve
ment work the coming summer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16
TO TEACH IN CoNsTANTINoPLE
Louis Limper of Kenosha Sent by Mis-
sion Board to Robert College

After the first of next October the
Kenosha High School Association will
have a member in Turkey as Louis
Limper, son of the Rev. G. L. Limper
OF this city has been appointed by the
American Board Of Missions as teach
er of Latin and English in Robert Col
lege at Constantinople. Mr.. Limper
will leave for Turkey to begin his new
duties early in September. Young Linn
per was student in the Kenosha High
School until the end of his junior year
when he went to Milwaukee and was
graduated from the Milwaukee High
School. Later he attended the Milwaukee
Normal and completed his work at the
German Wallace College at Berea, O.
He is now teaching in the Berea High
School,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16
START ABOUT MAY |
No Rush Being Made by Vessel.
men To Open Navigation
EARLY This Season
TRAFFIC OPENED EARLY lNl9O7

Despite the fact that navigation Of the
straits was opened one year ago Satur-
day and that the latest reports from
here tell Of the rapid thinning Of the
ice in this passageway between the
great lakes, there is no rush on the part
of the carriers to get away such as was
manifested last year. The vesselmen
are taking things easy and have not, in
many cases, even started to fit out for
the season. It seems probable that no
start will be made by the fleets until
about the middle of May, or even later.
1t was the steamers w. G.. Pollock
and j. w. Rhodes which forced their
way through the straits on April
of last year. Both boats were loaded
with grain and both suffered consider
able injury by reason Of bucking the
heavy ice which blocked their passage.
Navigation at the head of Lake Su-
perior was not opened last year until
April 26, when the steamers W. A.
Rogers and Charles A. Weston, load
ed with coal, arrived at the head of
the lakes They had left Lorain April
l, but were forced to tie up at the
500 because Of the ice until April a.
when they finally succeeded in forcing
a passage through that gateway into
Lake Superior.
Because of the decision of the YES
selmen to make a late start this year,
it goes without saying that there will
be no ice damage bills this season such
as the owners were forced to pay last
year. A few boats have been char
tered for grain to Duluth but under
their contracts they will not have to
start until ten days after the arrival
of the first boats from Lake Erie. It
is said that teams are still crossing on
the ice at the 500 and this indicates
that there viii be no general breakup
for some time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16
END CAME SUDDENLY
Samuel Dukehart Waterman at Under
wear Factory Dies on Way to Work

wear Factory Dies on Way to Work
Samuel Dukehart, SO years Of age,
employed as night Waterman at the
plant Of the Cooper Underwear Com
pany dropped dead on his way to work
just after five O'Clock Friday afternoon
The old man had lived with his wife in
Orchard Knoll and had left his home
Friday evening seemingly in the best Of
health. He was walking along the
Kenosha division of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway just south of
Prairie avenue when he was cen to fall
to the ground People in the neighbor-
hood hurried to his side but when they
arrived he had already expired. The
deceased was native Of Baltimore and
had come to Kenosha from Chicago
some four years ago. Since that time
he had been employed at the factory as
a Waterman. He is survived by wi
dow and several children.
An inquest over the remains this
morning resulted in a finding of death
from heart failure. The time for the
funeral will be announced on Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16
CA - T 7 "A.
Bears the HIha Kind You Have always 6OugH
H', e INzzz5zI

Just received a car load Of early rose,
Ohio and Triumps seed potatoes. AL
SO some choice eating potatoes. For
prices call on Peter Jacobs and Co., or
phone 1913. dwtf
Announcement is made of the ap-
preaching marriage Of Miss Loretta
Florence Dodge, youngest daughter of
Mrs. Elizabeth Dodge Of this city to
Charles Francis Palmer of Portland,
Maine. The wedding ceremony to take
place at st. Pauls church, Portland, on
the 10Th of May, 1908.
Frank T. Fowler formerly owner of
the Waukegan Sun has congressional
aspirations and it is said that he will
seek the place now held by Congress-
man Foss Fowler is something of a
campaigner, but Foss is one of the
smoothest politicians in the middle west
and unless there is something better in
sight for the congressman he will prob
ably leave Fowler far in the rear when
the primaries are held.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16
Politicians Of City AnxiousIy Await
Filing of Accounts of Rival
Candidates for Mayor
CAMPAIGN AN EXPENSIVE ON {
Claimed That More Money Was Spent
in the Municipal Campaign This Year
Than Ever Before Accounts
to Be Filed Soon

People in Kenosha are anxiously
awaiting the fling Of the election ex-
penses of the candidates who took part
in the recent primary and city election
and it is claimed that if the accounts
show anything of the real expenditures
Of the candidates that the campaign
will be shown to be a record breaker
along this line There was never
campaign in Kenosha where so much
money was expended Both the Demo
cratic and Republican candidates went
the limit so far as expenditures are
concerned and there is no doubt but that
thousands Of dollars were expended in
securing the election of the candidates
now ready to take office. Of course the
vast amount of the expenses fell on the
candidates for mayor for while both
the Democratic and Republican parties
had campaign committees and these
committees raised funds for the work
the money expended by these com
mittees was only drop in the bucket
to the vast amount expended by the
candidates who headed the ticket. Al
leman's expense account will be large
but it will not be MARKER to that
Of Mayor-Elect Scholey. The mayor
elect was lavish spender during the
campaign and he had everything that
could be thought of to get the votes
on election day. It is claimed that
Scholey has been at work ever since
it was found that he had been defeated
by German at the primaries two years
ago and in those years he never lost
chance to jolly the boys along and if
possible lay up few votes for the cleo
ton. The expenses of Mayor German
on the primary also must have beer
considerable.
The candidates for the minor offices
on the two tickets did not expend large
sums Of money and it is expected that
most Of their expenditures will be cover
ed by the contributions made by them
to the campaign committees.
The law in regard to the filing of the
expense account is a strict one and it
is understood that it will be enforced
in Kenosha this year. The candidates
have thirty days in which to Gle the
accounts with the city clerk and the
register Of deeds and it is expected that
nearly all Of them will comply with the
law. 1t is not however expected for
minute that all Of the expenses Of
the candidates will be enumerated and
the people will undoubtedly be surpris-
ed to find on how little money a candi-
date can carry on whooper-up cam
paign in Kenosha. It is claimed that
most of the saloon men were we'll sat
isfed with the campaign and the few
days following it and in some Of the
saloons the business was so great that
the campaign proved life saver for
the proprietors. Several saloons were
on their last legs when the campaign
was opened but they managed to get
enough out of the campaign to warrant
their keeping open for few months at
least.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16
FIND GIRL HERR
Elsie Gras Missing from Waukegan
Found in Kenosha Friday Morning

Elsie Gras, girl eighteen years of
age, who has been been missing from
her home in Waukegan was found by
the police Of Kenosha on Friday morn
ing and late Friday evening she con
sented to return to her home with her
father. The young woman sat at the
police office for hours Friday weeping
copious tears. She declared to the po-
lice officers that she had left her home
because she and her father did not get
along well together and she declared
further that she was Of age and able
to take care Of herself. When the
father came he was ready to forgive
and forget and the young woman con
sented to return to Waukegan with him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16
O. 9 TO II z "a.
Rs.rs the The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at I<N2Azzn

Mike Rossing was adjudicated insane
in the County Court Thursday after
noon and committed to the asylum at
Mendoza
County Clerk Russell H. Jones was
called to Union Grove Wednesday even
ing on account Of the death of his sis
ter-in-law.
Well there is one good thing any
way, Kenosha has a good turkish bath
house and it comes in handy in these
days of political strife.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16
WILL MEET IN RACINE
Representatives of Woman IS Clubs Of
First District to be Entertained

Representatives from all of the score
Of cities comprising the first district of
Federated Woman IS clubs will visit
Racine on April 80 to attend the annual
convention Of the organization in the
first district. The visitors will be en-
tertained by the Twentieth Century
club, that organization being the Ra-
cine utilization of the federation. AL
though no program has as yet been com
pleted for the entertainment of the
tieth Century club are busy at present
outlining a series of activities that will
occupy the balance of the visit in Ra-
cine After the regular business meet
ings Of the annual gathering with the
election of officers, there will be social
gatherings and entertainments to occu-
by the balance Of the visit i'll Racine
1t is expected that there will be from
so to IS delegates attending the conven-
ton. The places represented viii be
GAINESVILLE, Beloit, Edgerton, Whitewat-
er, Lake Mills, Kenosha, Stoughton and
other cities in the first district
The Twentieth Century club, which
this year acts as the hostess club is one
of the most active in the federation.
Its work in Racine has been prolific
in results accomplished, in the aroused
and increased interest in municipal af-
fairs and civic improvements. The
club has grown in membership until it
is numerically, one of the largest in the
federation. Mrs. James Hare is the
present president Of the organization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16
GETS $500 DAMAGES
Kerkman- Runkel Suit Ends With Yer
dict in Favor of Plaintiff

Thes $4,000 damage suit brought by
William B. Kerkman Of New Munster
against Leila and Guy Runkel Of the
town Of Wheatland, came to a close op
Friday afternoon when a jury in the
Circuit Court brought in a verdict for
the plaintiff fixing the amount of his
damages at $500. In the verdict the
jury held that the hay NOW in which
Kerkman was injured was not reason
ably safe place and that the chute and
been so covered with hay that Kerk-
man could not have known of his dang
er. They held that the plaintiff was
not guilty of contributory negligence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16

LOCAL ITEMS.


Puzzle? Who are the new police and
fire commissioners?
James johnson spent Thursday even
ing in Waukegan.
w. A. Davis of Madison, was a Ken
osha visitor Thursday
w. A. Prouty Of Burlington, visited
Kenosha friends Thursday.
A. S. Bliss of Marshfeld was in Ken
Osha Wednesday evening.
The city schools closed on Friday for
the annual Easter vacation.
James Harrison of Milwaukee spent
Friday afternoon in Kenosha.
e. A. Williams of Neenah, spent
Thursday evening in Kenosha.
W, H. Mcneil of Chicago, spent
Thursday evening in Kenosha
A. P. Roberts of Madison, spent
Thursday evening in Kenosha.
Irving Emery of Bristol spent We'd
nesday evening in Kenosha.
Albert Melville Of Russell, H., was
a Kenosha visitor Wednesday evening.
The Ellzs had a pleasant social session
after the lodge meeting on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. G. NJ. Story Of Arlington, S. D.,
is here for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Dewey.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Hammond of
Milwaukee were Kenosha visitors on
Wednesday evening.
Only four men shot during the cele-
bration on Wednesday evening. The
people got off lucky.
Shelley H. Montgomery has returned
to Kenosha after short visit at his
home in Galena, III
Zenas Pitcher has gone to Harvard,
H., to spend the Easter vacation with
friends and relatives.
Miss Belle Gaffney went to Chicago
Friday evening for few days visit
with friends and relatives.
Miss Alta Beardsley has gone to De
troit, Mich, for a weeks visit with
friends and relatives there.
c. G. Allen left on Thursday for
Greenville, South Carolina for visit
with DIR. and Mrs. Swandale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hachley Of Chi
cage, formerly of this city, are rejoic-
ing over the birth of a son.
Cornelius Kraak and Miss Blanche
Printz both of Kenosha, have been
licensed to marry in this county.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Miller of Mani
towoc, are spending a few days with
friends and relatives in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Allen who have
been spending the winter in the south
returned home on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. L. A. Wright in charge Of corset
section at VIM. Fisher Co.,, was called
to Depere, Wis, by illness Of her
mother.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16

Roller skating is getting popular
among the older people Of Kenosha and
quite number Of the workmen are now
skating to their work in the factories.
IL the fad continues to grow it, will be
necessary for the factory managers to
set aside some place for the men to
keep their skates.
Want ads. 25 cents a week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16

Want ads. 25 cents a week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-16

Want ads. rs cents a week.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-13
MAKE LARGE HOG sHIPGENTs.
Camas Prairie Will Send Out FL
Cars.
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
Sites, Ida, Nov. 13.-Farmers
from all sections of Camas prairie
are delivering hogs here today to
make 21-carload shipment that
will be sent out tomorrow by A. v.
McCarty for Carstein Bros. of Ia
coma. The shipment made tomorrow
will mark the last delivery of live
stock to the Sites station for a large
section of Camas prairie, as the COM
pletion of the Culdesac- Grangeville
line will provide shipping points in
the midst of the stock-raising coun-
,rt.
For the past several years Sites
has enjoyed the distinction of being
the shipping center for the bulk of
the livestock raised in the upper
Clearwater and Salmon river Sec
lions, but only that stock raised in
the immediate vicinity of the Clear
water will be delivered to the river
line after the new road has been
placed in operation. The farmers
and stockmen will not only avoid q
heavy shrinkage by the prairie line
delivery, but will also save a consid-
cradle expense in the delivery cost.
All of the Salmon river stock Mill be
delivered to the prairie towns, where
stockyards for the new road are now
icing constructed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-13
Saturday is Children's Day.

The attendance at the roller rink
continues to increase. and it is a
matter worthy of note that a ma jori
ty of those attending come from the
better element in the city, in fact
there is an almost total absence of
that boisterous and almost always
Objectionable element so often found
frequenting places of this charac ser.
The afternoon sessions are we'll
attended by women and children and
there is a noticeable increase in the
number of beginners. The flooris
in much better condition than at any
former time in the history of the
rink, and the music by the band at
every session adds not little TO the
popularity of the rink, especially
among the younger element.
On Saturday afternoon will occur
the regular weekly matinee for
with the indications that
the attendance will exceed any for
mer session. Already plans are un-
Ger way to make the big masquerade
skate on Thanksgiving eve a success
and Manager Chon states that he
will have nice line of costumes on
hand for the occasion, something
that is sure to be appreciated by
those desiring to attend.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-13
paSSenG ger this

NAL school was Q passenger this
morning forsPuliman.
Attorney Scott Ogden Of Orofino
was a passenger this morning for
the Northern country.
w. M. Watson returned last night
from Pullman.
Adrian Sweet was an arrival last
night from California.
o. S. Ford, merchant at Westlake,
was business visitor in the city
last night.
Raymond Grill-Music from s to
1880 p. m. Best meal in the city.
j. L. Sanderson was business WIS.,
itor last night from Summit.
w. c. FOresman, editor of the Oro-
finO Tribune, was a Lewiston visitor
last night, accompanied by his fam
lily.
DR.. J. M. Farley and wife were
arrivals last night srom Orofino.
c. H. Watson of the Taylor trio
left this morning for brief visit to
the upper Clearwater country.
Mrs. William Siegrist was a Lew
iston visitor last night from Fort
Lapwai
II. j. Steffy was a passenger this
morning for the Pierce City country.
Rey c. Hyke of the Idaho Trust
company departed this morni.< for
Pullman 10 witness the Idaho Wash
ington football game
To really enjoy your meals, try
the Raymond Grill.
Charles Ferris was a passenger
this morning for Pullman.
d. w. Greenburg departed this
morning for business visit to the
Palouse country.
Frank Kettenbach returned this
morning from business trip to
Portland. "a
J.. G. Wright of Culdesac is bus
mess visitor in the city today.
P. NJ. johnson is in the city from
Orofino.
Ed L. knight. now in the employ
of the Spokane Orchards company.
is Lewiston visitor this week.
John Shuss. member Of the reg
ular panel, returned to his home at
this morning, being ex-
cused by the court until after Sun
day.
Engineer w. P. Wood Of the Nez-
rerce electric line is a visitor in the
city today. returning from q bust
ness trip to Spokane.
z. A. Johnson returned to his /
home at Nezperce ON the Vollmer
train this morning. having arrived
In the city last night from Spokane
c. Weisgerber departed last night |
Tor business visit to Portland.
Charles Holt Is Lewiston visitor
from the Salmon river country.
]. ]. Hogaboam is a business Wis
tor today from the Tom Beall creek |
section.