davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-14

by tHe late Major J. T. w. T4{far has not been made by J. NJ Stewart. who has been appointed by the eN1cutors with power of attorney 10 look after the estate, il is estimated that the estate is worth more than $2,o00 o00. This means that Major Tillar was at the time of hs death the richest man n Arkansas
 lis estate consists of real property, stocks, bonds, securities and cash. The number of acres owned by Major Til lar has not been estimated It is sit hated mainly in Pulaski, Desha Chi cot and Drew counties. Much of the land is under cultivation. Hundreds of acres, however, are covered with valuable timber
 In Little Rock some of his most valuable holdings are represented by the homestead at Third and Gaines street, two dwelling houses on Spring street bteween Second and Third streets, unimproved property at Spring and Third streets, and a half
 interest in the Chattanooga addition to Little Rock. The addition faces Arch street just north of the Choc- Jaw tracks.
 Major Tillar was the president of the Arkansas Building and Loan As sociation, director in the German National bank and stockholder in the Union Trust Company, Exchange National Bank and the Rose City bank
 In Drew county the town of Tilar bears his name. He owned property in the country and town. He was al so the owner of the Imperial hotel property at Dallas, Tex, and had hotel holdings at Fort Worth. It will prob- ably be some weeks before the real prop l.;y is listed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-14
MAIDEN EFFORT
 OF YOUNG ATTORNEY

The suit of the Hastings Industrial Company versus J. w. Mathews was held in Justice Cheek office yelter- day. The Hastings Industrial Compa- ny under contract recently built the plant for the Sanitary Milk Company of this city. of which J. w. Mathews was an alleged stockholder. He re- fused to pay for his stock, alleging that he had been misinformed in re- gard to the stock and had ordered his stock cancelled. The Hastings In
 dustrial Company was ably repre- ented by Attorney Maurice Reinber- ger, who made forceful and logical presentation of his case and won many congratulations on his maiden effort The case was decided against the Hastings Industrial Company and an appeal will Da>taken><
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-14

Afsenta, Luehrsen and Pf'nkley, Hoeschelle and mpire, Crotty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-14

-Plne Bluff, Walters and Eport, kimball and Ritter.
 R H E .........3 l |? 2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-14
SOCIETY. I
*%%@%A&@%@@%A@A G @
Dance at Bluff Cit, Club.

0n7 of the most enioyable dances ot the season was tendered the visiting young ladies by the Bluff City CIab last night. Dancing was enjoyed to the wee sna' hours and delightful refreshments were served The vis- itins young ladies present were Elsie Jacobson, Ruth Lowenfeid, Jennie Rei'linser, Leah Hack, Tracy AltschuI, Pearl Thalheimer, Regina Lehrman. Etta Kahn and Lorinne Samuels,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-14

-Helena, Mcfarland and springs, Heiglefort and Dire, Gampfer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-14

Mr. Trickett's appointment took place June l. By July l. through in~ junction proceedings against the 25S saloons in the county and prosecu- tion for contempt of court when the injunctions were not obeyed. every joint was closed and has been clos ed since.
 Mr. Trickett will speak at the court house tonight in the interest of prohibition. oAdvertisementl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-14
BASEBALL
How They Stand.

De Knots minus a quintet of left for Newport Monday |pn the 4:30 train. Dawkins, Taylor, Welch, Berry and Failed to get up, in time and behind. It was feared that you'd forfeit the game, be- e to have a full nine on ort diamond, but Dawkins Ter made a lucky connection tock and arrived in time for
 Walters. a new recruit Springs, was on the firing pulled out of a swatfest with
 10 2. Each team had on
 clothes and eleven hits Fed up to both teams. The
 as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-14

Batteries-Monroe, Ford and kitch- ems; Columbus May and Downing. Umpire, Bammert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-14

R&Jhne. 1906. C. w. Trickett, an eney of Kansas City, Kan. was ,iIted as assistant attorney gen. s0f Kansas to enforce the law in I0dDtte county, in which Kansas an, is situated.
 bconse of the Kansas prohibitory
 nes of $50 each were paid into cjty treasury to take the place Of aSek fee charged in other states, l&N violation went on unchalleng-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-07-14
|Pnthern League.

c o Little Rock, Eyler and PVllle' Perdue and Sea- pres Wood and Hardy. at the end of the tbir- 1 op account of darkness. R H E
 .........3 10 , Mobile, Torrey and Gar lsnam, Robinson and re- Fitzsimmons.
 R H E .........4 9 o
 ...........0 f 1 'iemphis, chappelle and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16
TO INTERPRET LAW
Plan Is Being Discussed To Kill
Wishes Of People in Regard
To Naming US. Senator
TO FOLLOW DISTRICT VOTE

Candidates for United States senator
may enter into an agreement to advise
their friends and supporters in regard
to the practical Interpretation Of the
primary election law so far as it APP
lies to the senatorial contest.
For the first time in Wisconsin the
people are to nominate a United States
senator directly this fall. There are
many points left uncertain by the law,
however, and there are no precedents
to go by. In the absence of precedent
and to prevent complications, it is now
suggested that the several candidates
agree if possible upon how the Law
should actually operate.
Whether member Of the legislature
should be expected to vote for the
choice of his party in the entire state
or for the choice Or his party in his
own district is one problem which, if is
suggested, ought to be solved It is
the general belief that the law intends
that the legislators shall support the
candidate who is the choice Of his
party in the entire state.
Another point is whether majority
tf all votes cast in the state is necessary
to compel member of the legislature to
support any candidate or whether the
man who receives the highest vote,
whether he has a majority or not.
should be supported. Another perplex-
ing point is whether members Of The
legislature are expected to vote for a
candidate if it is proven beyond ques-
tion that he received votes from per
sons ordinarily voting Democratic or
Socialist tickets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16
First publication June 4, 1908.

Henry Krift, William Krift, Plaintiffs, VS.
George w. Carpenter, William L. Bus
well, Mary Green, WILDER D. Carpenter
L. Pearl Carpenter, Mildred NJ. Carp
enter, Eugene Belden, Flora A. Carpen-
ter, Squire c. Belden Charles C. Belden.
Oryille 5. Carman, Frank A. Carpenter
Harry q. Carpenter, Roy Belden, Jud-
son Belden, Sylvester P. Belden, De.
fendants
The State of Wisconsin, to the said defend
ants, and each of them
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive Of the day Of service
and defend the above entitled action in
the court aforesaid; andN in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand OF
the complaint. GEORGE, w. WALLER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
F. O. Address, Burlington, Racine County.
Wisconsin.
Is to quiet title to the following described
real estate:
The northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter Of Section tWenty-six excepting
therefrOm five acres on the south side in
square form and extending across said
forty; also all that part Of Lot Number
three in Section twenty-six which lies east
Of Fox River; all Of said land being in
Township Number Two north Range Num-
her nineteen east in the county of Keno
sha, State of Wisconsin.
Please take notice that the original sum
mons and complaint in the above entitled
action are on file with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court at his Office in the City of
Kenosha, in said County and State
GEORGE w. WALLER,
vii Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16
NAMED AS TURNKEY
P. Faber Of Silver Lake, Named
To Succeed c. Shields as
Turnkey at County Jail
AN INTERESTING LITTLE STORY
(From Friday IS Daily.

Pierre Faber of Silver Lake, sat at
the desk in the sheriff Is office this morn
ing with big deputy sheriff s star on
his vest as he has been named as a
deputy sheriff by Sheriff Charles Pfen-
mig and has been appointed turnkey at
the county Jail to succeed George
Shields who leaves next week for Argen-
tine Republic to become one of the rep
resentatives of the Case T. M. Com
pany of Racine in the South American
Republic. The appointment Of Turnkey
Faber is interesting from another stand
point and that is the fact that Faber
first came to the Jail as a prisoner and
while serving there he made such a
good impression not only upon the
sheriff and the members Of his family,
but upon other people that had bust
ness at the jail that the sheriff was
urged by many people to appoint nlm
as turnkey to succeed Mr.. Shields.
Turnkey Faber enjoys the joke as
much as any one. Last year when the
Old Settlers had their annual picnic
at Paddocks Lake, the new official and
several of his friends went out for a
good time and Faber bore therbrunt of
being brought in ON charge Of assault.
He went to Jail for six months, but as
soon as he got into jail the sheriff
found him very valuable assistant and
put him to work in the office of the jail.
Faber for months was used as a clerk
in the Office of the jail and ne never
gave any reason for the sheriff to- be-
lieve that his confidence was misplaced.
On the contrary he made very careful
and painstaking officer and when he left
the sheriff missed him When it became
known that Turnkey Shields would
leave the city the sheriff at once
thought Of Faber for the position and
he promptly accepted and came to Ke-
nosha this morning to begin his work
He is so well acquainted with the de-
mands of the Jail that it is certain that
he will make one of the best turkeys
that the county has ever had. Faber
is widely known IN the western part
Of the county and his appointment will
be a popular one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16
Great Alliance of German Repub-
|icans Of the State Seek
To Control Elections
MANY HERE INTERESTED
Union Into One Great Bund is Planned
for the Purpose of Securing
Better Results in Poll
cal Field

A new and active force has been pro
iected into the troubled sea Of W1scon-
sin politics.
The German-Americans of the state
have formed an alliance intended to in
clude every one Of that nationality in
the state in one forceful body. AT
present the state bund numbers $4,000
and it is said this will be increased to
10000 voters before election dav. That
will not represent the voting strength.
as in addition to those active IN the
unions will be many others whose sym
pathies will be with them. The bund or
alliance will enter every legislative
and congressional district and may even
take part in the senatorial contest.
cit is the intention of the alliance to
take part in the legislative and con
gressional contests said Judge j. G..
Ludwig Of Milwaukee last night. Judge
Ludwig is vice-president of the alliance
and presided at the meeting Of the
state branch here Wednesday night.
whether the alliance will enter the
senatorial field, !" continued the judge,
. is not decided, and will depend on
whether any Of the candidates are sus-
pected Of 'nativistic' tendencies. So
far as the legislative districts go every
prospective candidate on either side will
be Intercepted regarding his views on
personal liberty and prohibition. 1t
will not matter to the alliance whether
the candidate be Republican or Demo
crat. Which ever is not satisfactory
the other candidate will be supported.
In case candidates of both sides are
the alliance will have a
candidate Of it's own.
Gin the case of congressman the sit
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16

uation is slightly different. While the
same questions will be involved to some
extent the chief question here will be
the matter Of the immigration and nat
uralizatlon laws There has been a
great deal Of feeling manifested on
these subjects, many Germans holding
that the laws are unnecessary harsl
and work injustice to some citizens who
are worthy and who are Of benefit to
the community. These same questions
may possibly cause the candidates for
the senatorship to become involved in
the struggle. But at the meeting Thurs
day night only legislative and congress
sional districts were named.
" 1t is the intention to weld the en-
tire GermaE-American population into
one body which shall stand for personal
liberty and resist entertainments of the
so-called 'nativistic' element in the
state Unions will be formed every
where throughout the state wherever
there are COMMUNICATIONS AS a rule
the German is not active in politics and
let's things go. They have gotten to
such state now that it has been de
termlned to wake them up. The move
ment IS entirely independent of party
While the most Of the Germans of Wis
consln are Republicans, the question Of
party will cut no figure. Candidates
will be supported on their merits, no
matter to what party they belong"
In the resolutions adopted at the
meeting Of the state branch it was as
serted that in the background Of the
prohibition movement was seen the
same spirit "that was always striving
to hold back the German-American ele-
ment in its development and from it's
rightful share of political recognition
in this country" It was further charg-
ed that this same spirit was shown in
trying to falsify history to the detri-
ment of the Germans, and which tried
to force on the country one sided edu.
cational methods and naturalization
laws. Speakers said that the time
had come for Germans to unite if they
would retain their liberty. The state
branch is affiliated with the national
alliance which has branches in many
states.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16
COURSE rs ARRANGED
Park Avenue M. E. Church to Offer
Splendid Course Of Entertainments

Park Avenue M. E. Church to Offer
Splendid Course of Entertainments
The committee in charge Of the
lecture course to be given under the
auspices of Park avenue church has
completed it's work and the list of en-
tertainments to be given is a strong
one and one which will appeal to all
classes Of people in the city. There will
be a variety Of entertainments the list
including, "Big Bugs and Big Blund-
ers," by Mattison Wilbur Chase Of
Chicago; "The Needs of the Hour. - BY
Hon. George D. Alden; 'sThe Mistakes
of Mickey" by Judge Ben B. Lindsay
O. Denver. In addition to the lectures
there will be two fine concerts and a
cartoon evening by Alton Parker.
The course will be offered at a price
that will make it very attractive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16
MARRIED AT MILWAUKEE
+. Randall, Principal Of Balm
School Married to Miss Bertha Moves

Announcement has been received in
Kenosha Of the marriage Of Miss
Bertha Noyes Of, GAINESVILLE and edward
2. Randall, principal Of the Balm school
in this city, which was celebrated at
Milwaukee a week ago last Tuesday.
The announcement of the marriage will
cone as a complete surprise to the
friends of Mr.. Randall in Kenosha.
The marriage is the elimination Of a
romance which began when the bride
and groom were students at Whitewater
Normal several years ago. Mrs. Ran
dali is a charming young woman and
she is assured a hearty welcome by the
friends of Mr.. Randall in Kenosha. Mr..
and Mrs. Randall are now spending
their honeymoon at the old Randall
homestead near Palmyra, but they will
come to Kenosha late in the summer
to make their home
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16
Annual Enumeration Of School
Children Shows Slight De
crease From Last Year
THIRD WARE CROWS FAST
Many Children of the City Have Been
Receiving Their Education in
the Private Schools
of the City

Clarence Vollmer, who has been at
work for several weeks making a school
census of the city, completed his work
this morning and the result shows that
there is smaller number of school child
rem in Kenosha today than there was
when the last school census was taken.
The total number of children of the
school age under the law is 1928, while
last year the number was shown as 1894.
The total number of boys in the city
Of school age is 27S9 and there are 1889
girls' This includes 120 young women,
many from other cities who are attend
ing school at Kemper Hall and who
should not properly be counted among
the children Of the city The report of the
taker Of the school census gives a bad
bump to Kenosha pretensions of being
a city Of $4,000 as the estimated pop
ulation Of the city computed on the
school census as it is usually computed
by taking three people for each child
of school age would give the city a
population of less than $4,000. The re-
port shows great growth in the mum
Der of school children in the Third,
Fourth and Fifth wards of the city
while there has been something of a
falling off in the smaller wards The
Third ward now has as many school
children as are to be found in the First
Sixth and Seventh wards while it has
nearly as many as any other two wards
in the city.
This seems to bear out the claims
Of the people Of that ward that there is
a great need for a new school in that
portion of the city. The report shows
that large majority of the children are
attending the public schools, but the
parochial schools are also shown to be
entitled to considerable credit for the
education Of the children of the city.
Of the total number of children attend
ing school, 1886 are attending the pub
lie school, while 886 are attending the
private and parochial schools. The re
port shows that there are two deaf and
dumb children and two blind children
among the school children Of the city.
The number in the point Somers dis
trict has not as yet been secured and it
is thought that these when enumerated
will make up the deficiency shown from
the figures Of last year. On account
of the trouble over the annexation of
some part of Somers to the city, the
school census in that part Of the city
has not as yet been taken, but it is
thought that the total number Of school
children here is less than a hundred.
The report of the census viii be sent
to the Board Of Education ON next Mon
day or Tuesday evening
The total number Of children in the
city as shown by wards as well as the
attendance. at the public schools and
private schools is shown by the follow
ing table.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16
POISON FOR DOGS
Garden Street Reports the Death of
Four CANNES With Few Days

Garden Street Reports the Death of
Four CANNES With Few Days
People residing on Garden stress have
appealed to the police on account of the
fact that a large number of dogs have
been poisoned in that part of the city.
During the past four days four Of the
dogs all valued highly by their owners.
have died Of poisoning and it is claim
ed that some one is deliberately putting
out poison to cause this general slaugh-
ter among the animals. The matter has
been taken up by the police ana every
possible effort is being made to locate
and punish the guilty parties. Similar
reports have been received BY the no
lice from other sections of the city, but
the enemies of the dogs seem to be
smooth enough to keep their identity
a secret.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16
A. G. FROST IN DEBTORS ooURr

Albert G. Frost, president of the Chi
cago and Milwaukee Electric railway
company, appeared in the Debtor s
court in Chicago yesterday morning in
answer to citation issued on a judg-
ment of $500 held by the Western
Banknote and Engraving company.
Judge Hume was unable to hear the
case and it was continued to July IS.
The Judgment was entered April on a
bill for printing bonds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16
SELECT EIGHT TEACHERS


Teachers Committee Fill Vacancies but
Names Will be Announced Tuesday
The teachers committee Of the
Board of Education met Thursday night
for the purpose Of filing the various
vacancies in the teaching force Of the
city schools, but no announcement has
been made of the selections made
There were eight teachers to be elected,
two Of whom were for places in the
Kenosha High School. It is said that
the committee had many applications
for both the grades and the high school
and that the selections will be entirely
satisfactory to the other members of
the Board when it meets on Tuesday
evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16
UMPIRE WARD RELEASED

Waukegan Arbiter Let Go to Make
Way for James Blatz Of Racine,
At q meeting Of. the Lake Shore
League held Thursday, the protested
game between Racine and Milwaukee,
played on June II, was referred to a
com1aittee to decide. Umpire Ward of
Waukegan was released and James
Blatz Of Racine appointed in his place.
The ManitoWoe club showed the banner
Fourth Of July receipts, which were
also a record for the league. The gate
receipts were $500 The game played
at Port Washington on Monday between
Port Washington and Manitowoc was
not an exhibition game as reported,
but will be counted as regular league
game.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16
First Publication June 4, 1908.

Il,
CIRCUIT COURT---KENOsHA COUNTY.
Ernest Hill an infant, by Peter Rhode, Jr.,
his guardian, Joseph Hill, Louisa Rhode
and Peter Rhode Jr., Plaintiffs,
VS..
Jenny HILL Elizabeth Bennett, George NJ
Bennett, Nellie Jackson, John Jackson,
Jennie Anderson Nels Anderson Harry
d. Hill, Lula Hill and John Jones, De-
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, TO the
said Defendants, and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day Of service,
and defend the above entitled action in the
Court aforesaid and in case of your fail
ure $50 to do, judgment will be rendered
against YOU according to the demand Of
the compla1nt, of which a copy is here
with served upon you.
PETER FISHER,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney
2. O. Address: No. 212 Market Street,
KenOSha. KenOSba Co. Wis
The above entitled action is brought
for the purpose of obtaining partition of
the premises hereinafter described, and for
a sale thereof in case partition cannot be
made amOnu the interested parties without
prejudice to their interests ana for the
purpose OF cancelling of record q certain
mortgage made by Jane Hill and Joseph
Hill, her husband, to one Addie Il. Walden,
recorded ~ KenOsba County Registry in
Volume '3G' of Mortgages on pages 1913
to 800 both inclusive and also to have
a certain Quit Claim Deed made by
the defendant, Elizabeth Bennett and
others to one John Hill and re-
corded in Kensha County Registry in
Volume %" Of Deeds on page SIT, can
celed Of record and declared null and
void, and for the purpose Of quieting the
title to said premises.
The real estate affected by said action
as hereinbefore set forth. being described
Us follows, to-Wft;
Lots Three (3), -Four az and Five o.,
In Block Thirteen (13) Of miles Suhdivi-
sion of six acres, being part Of the North
East Quarter Of the North West Quarter
of Section Six (6) il Town One ~, North,
of Range Twenty-three (23) East, in the
Third Ward of the City Of Kenosha in
the County Of Kenosha, ana State of Wis
cOnsin. excepting and reserying therefrom
the West SiXty-siz $50 feet in width of
said Lots Four ~ and Five ~, to be
taken off nv n line parallel with the West
fine of said Lots Four az and Five 90,
PETER FISHER,
VII Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16

Totals -. .2789 1889 1928 1886 $50
The Second ward total includes the
20 entered at Kemper Hall.