davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
ELECTRIC LAMPS.

ELECTRIC LAMPS made out of your old kerosene one. Fixtures and all kinds of brass goods refnished West Electric & Mfg, Co. Phone 625.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
FINANCIAL.

MONEYto loan on watches. diamondA few elry. guns and pistols: don't worry your friends when ia need of . small loan come to us; our business Is strictly Confidential
 Montgomery Loan Go If T. w Marein. -2T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends of Mir Isidore Cellner. Mrs. Emma Dreyfus and family. Mir. and Mrs
 F.. Lobman and family are requested to attend the funeral of the former from the residence. No. 43 Sayre Street this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

SALESMEN-Big money and pleasant bust ness; selling new department to retailers. Very profitable and desirable. Nothing like it ever before offered Only those who can give best of references need apply. Ad- dress Berner. 50S-to Dearborn St., Chicago. >.
 -5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

WANTED-Traveling salesmen. experienced. to carrS small line of Speciality Shoes on Commission. Quick sales entire time and
 attention must be given to the line. Ter ritory open, Alabama. State experience and reference Maryland Shoe Co.,, Baltimore Md. -e-su-zt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
REAL ESTATE

JAMES GALI.AGHER-Refere gTrsf
 National and Fourth National Banks Of -tR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

sTENOGRAPHERs and Typewriters wanted There Is a steady demand everywhere for stenographers and typewriters stenosraphy is many times a short cut to high confiden- tiai positions. We teach stnography and typewriting thoroughly and practically by mail in your spare time and at low cost. Wr,te today for commercial Circular" I. C. s.. BOX 1866 s. Scranton, Pa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12

LOST-SmaIl gold wish bone pin with water lily design and pearl set. reward If returned to Room 26 Vandiver Bldg. or Phone 179.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
LOST.

LoST-small silver key ring with two or three small keys attached. supposed to have been lost on So. Lawrence St., please leave at Advertiser Office. E. L- --1S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
FOR RENT-0FFICE ROOMS

OFFICE or store room for rent: room for two or three desks. 24 Bibb St.. Apply at Clancey's Hotel. -12-ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-12
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Managsr for small business;
 must be strictly sober. honest, industrious and thoroughly acquainted with Montgom' cry; must have references Address B. M. care Advertiser. -s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
TIME TO DRAG ROADS
State Road Making Department Urges
Farmers to Get Busy At Once

From now on the earth road drag
should be used after every rain on the
clay and loan roads Of Wisconsin. This.
is also the proper time to do work with
the road machine in order that the
roads may have the whole summer in
which to get packed and hardened with
the aid of the drag.
The drag will do more to keep earth
roads in condition after they have once
been given proper shape and slope
than any other tool known to road
builders. Drags can be made by any
one very cheaply, and the cost of keep
ing mile of road in good condition
will vary from So to $40 year.
The Highway Division of the Geolo-
gieal Survey has published a pamphlet
giving directions and dimensions for
making drags, and information as to
what 1t Will do and when and how to
use it. Every farmer and superinten-
dent who has particularly bad piece
of road to contend with should send to
Madison for free copy of this pamph-
let and make and use drag this sum-
mer.
The drag has proved that good roads
cost less than poor ones Each com
H1unity owes it to itself to try at least
one drag this summer. The improve
ment in the general condition of the
roads of Missouri, Iowa, Illinois and
other states produced by it's use has
been marvellous, and it is believed the
results in Wisconsin will be just as re-
markable if the drag is given a fair
chance
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
PLAN A GREAT TIME
Arrangements Being Completed
for Reunion of Veterans at
Home of. G. Simmons
PAST COMMANDERS COMING

Arrangements are being completed
for the annual reunion Of the Old
Soldiers to be held at the home of z.
| &. Simmons in this city on the evening
of June II and it is certain that the
gathering this year will be the great
| est celebration ever held by the Grand
Army in Kenosha It is expected that
| there will be at least 200 of the mem
bers of the Grand Army attending the
State Encampment at Racine present at
the entertainment given by Mr.. Sim
mons and in addition to these there
Will be large number of the members
of the Wolcott Post, of Milwaukee.
The Governor Harvey Post of Racine
and the Waukegan Post, who will come
to KenOsha for the event. 1t IS expect
ed that every member of the Fred S.
Lowell Post of this city will attend.
Then there will be a number of the
members of the Columbia Post from
Chicago and scattering delegations from
other posts in Wisconsin and Illinois. >
/ There will be host of distinguished
speakers at the banquet. The number
will include Grand Commander-in-C Chief
! Charles G. Burton Of Nevada, No, who
has already accepted the invitation,
Past Commander James Tanner Of New
York, Past Commander R. B. Brown of
GAINESVILLE, O., Chaplain in Chief Bish-
OPP Samuel Fallows Of Chicago. Depart
ment Commander John G. Martin of
Madison and host Of Past Department
Commanders Of the Wisconsin Depart
ment.
It is expected that the total atten-
dance at the dinner will approach the
5OO mark. Mr.. Simmons is planning to
serve the dinner for his guests in the
basement of the Park avenue Methodist
Church and the members of his family
will personally supervise the serving of
the dinner. Following the dinner the
speaking will take place at the home of
Mr.. Simmons on Prairie avenue and the
Simmons home will be open for the use
OF the Veterans during the evening. AS
has been the custom in other years,
elaborate preparations are being made
Tor the decoration Of the Simmons
grounds in honor of the coming of the
/ old soldiers and the grounds will be
blaze Of light and color Mr.. Simmons
in speaking Of the matter yesterday
Isaid: II should like to have invited all
LOT the Wisconsin soldiers attending the
Department Encampment in Racine, but
cannot find place in Kenosha big
enough to entertain them SO it will be
necessary to entertain delegations from
the different posts in the state AL of
the state officials of the Grand Army
will be here and I am hopeful that
several of the national officials of the
Grand Army can see their way clear to
come. Y.
The reunion for the old soldiers is
held IN celebration of the arrival of
Mr.. Simmons in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
GOES TO sANITARIUM
Kenosha County Court Asks Admission
of First Patient at Wales Sanitarium

The County Court will make the first
commitment to the state sanitarium
for the care of patients Of tuberculosis
at Wales tomorrow as Judge Slosson
lis today preparing the papers for the
admission Of Mrs Martha Ebert to the
Isanitarium as a patient from Kenosha
county. Mrs. Ebert is a hard working
woman with three children and her
husband has deserted her and cannot be
found She is suffering from tuber-
culosis of the lungs in mild form and
the physicians have made a report to
the county judge that they believe that
she can be cured by proper treatment
lat the sanitarium She will probably
go to the Wales institution on Thurs
day.
The care of Mrs. Ebert at the hospital
which will be at the rate of So month
will be paid for by the county. Other
counties in the state have been making
Iuse OF the sanitarium which has been
maintained by the state for some time
The sanitarium is prepared to combat
the disease with all the latest appliances
for the treatment of tuberculosis. It
has been erected by the state with a
view Of ultimately making the care Of
the patients free, but at the present
ime it is impossible for the state to
bear all the expenses on account Of the
mall appropriation made for it's main
Itenance.
The sanitarium has about thirty pat
tents at the present time and many of
these are paid patients who have gone
from the best homes in the state for
the purpose of getting the benefit of
the expert treatment granted by the
state. 1t is said that there are MANY
consumptives in the city who are anxi-
Gus to have treatment in the institu-
ton and it is thought that the admis-
sion of Mrs. Ebert will have tendency
to cause several other people to go to
Wales and begin the treatment. It is
not known how long Mrs. Ebert Will
have to remain in the sanitarium, but
the case is in it's infancy and it is
thought possible that cure can be
effected in her case within a few
months.
The physicians of the city seem to be
in hearty accord with the work that is
being done by the state at the sanitari-
um and they are watching with interest
the development Of the case Of the Ke-
nosha woman. The children Of Mrs.
Ebert will be cared for by relatives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
PORK AGAIN ON INCREASE
Prices Which Dropped Because of
Slight Demand, Take Bound Upward

Slight Demand, Take Bound Upward
Housewives, whose expense accounts
have been stretched to the bursting
point by the high prices Of meats dur
ing the past few months, experienced
glow of reYiving hope at the news of
last Saturday that the selling price Of
pork chops pork loins and the better
cuts OF meat was rapidly returning to
normal. The hope was short lived,
however, for this morning, the meats
took an upward turn, and the prices
OF pork returned almost to the high
water mark. Yesterday, so marked had
been the decline, pork loins sold at 8
cents per pound, a drop of 5 cents from
the high point Of few weeks ago
With the sudden drop in price came
the report that the price of live cattle
had fallen off about 80 cents per humid
red pounds, that range fed cattle, were
on the way and that prices would soon
drop until porter house steak became
no longer a luxury.
Consumption, which had fallen off for
the past few months, took a turn up
ward, and today Chicago announced
that neither cattle nor hogs were to be
obtained Word from Chicago this
morning was that no pork was obtain
able and buyer wanting 10000 hogs
could not obtain them at any price.
AS result the selling price of loins
jumped to 10 cents a pound
The present increase is only a result
OF temporary demand, however, and
as result Of natural conditions, meat
is expected to take drop permanently
/. within a few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
BARGAIN COLUMN.
LOCAL ITEMS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

E0Ir weeks more of school.
a. p. Kernsten of Racine, was in
Kenosha Sunday.
N, c. Crosby spent Sunday in Wau-
kegan-
Irving E. Robinson was Waukegan
visitor Sunday.
IL. Hammond of Milwaukee, was in
Kenosha Monday.
tferge Morgan of Madison, spent Sun
Hay evening in Kenosha.
Mss Rudie Gleason spent Sunday
with friends in Milwaukee.
Johu Hegeman of Chicago, spent Sun
day with his parents here.
E. W. Petrie of Waukegan, spent
Monday evening in Kenosha.
8. A. Duxall Of Milwaukee, spent
Monday evening in Kenosha.
w. E. Smith and F. B. Smith of Wau-
kegan, spent Sunday in Kenosha.
Sunday was busy day for the police
Righ5 were arrested for intoxication.
VIM Craney took in the Waukegan-
Kenosha ball game at Waukegan on
Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
NAMES HIS SECRETARY
Miss Esther scholey Appointed Private
Secretary to the Mayor on Tuesday

Tuesday afternoon Mayor M. J. scho-
ley named his niece, Miss Esther scho-
ley, as his private secretary and she
has been placed in charge of the Office
of the mayor in the Benedict and Tar
bell building The mayor will give
two hours a day to the office and Miss
scholey will remain in the office dur
ing the remainder Of the day to take
charge Of the work during the absence
the city's head executive. The new
secretary is now familiarizing herself
with the various interests of the city
IN order that she will be able to take
care Of the work for the mayor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
Allows the Waukegan Hitters But Three
While Kenosha Batters Pound
Lind for Eight Hits-Big
Crowd Witnesses Game
Standing of the Teams
Results Sunday
Kenosha 8; Waukegan /,
ManitoWOc @. Racine O.

Manitowoc g; Racine 0.
Sheboygan l. Chicago Maroons 0.
Kenosha evened things up with the
| Waukegan team in the Lake Shore
League Sunday afternoon when in one
| the fastest games ever played on the
Waukegan diamond, the Kenosha play
ers defeated the home team by score
of 8 to l. It was an errorless game
for Kenosha and with Smith pitching
lperfect ball and getting perfect sup
port there was never chance for
Waukegan to win the game. The Wau-
kegan field which was a series of frog
ponds was largely responsible for the
Waukegan players getting score over
the plate.
More than two hundred Kenosha root
ers accompanied the team to Waukegan
and the crowd of 1,100 people who had
gathered at the Waukegan diamond,
was the largest crowd at ball game in
Waukegan in years The members of
he Waukegan team were chesty on ac-
count Of the defeat Of Kenosha two
weeks ago and it is said that few of
the real Waukegan sports loosened up
on their money and as a result Of the
loosening there is some added cash in
Kenosha today.
The Kenosha players were in great
form, both in the field and at the bat
and Lind who had proved puzzle in
Kenosha two weeks ago was touched up
for total of hits. Waukegan could
get but three hits off Smith and one of
them would have been an easy put out
had it not been for the muggy condition
Of the outfeld. Laabs, Knipple and
Wallace did great work with the stick
and it was largely through their hit
ting coupled with the sacrifice hitting
of Knutz, who by the way played his
last game with Kenosha on Sunday,
that the Kenosha team got boost in
the percentage column.
The Waukegan team got their only
run in the first inning. Palmer damned
the ball out into right field and Dunn
made a heroic effort to get it, but the
mud was SO deep that he could not get
through in time to catch the ball and
| Palmer reached third and scored on a
hit by Williams later.
X succession Of hits in the third
brought Laabs and Roddy over the rub
Der for the first two runs scored by
Kenosha and in the eighth Knipple with
hit, a scarifce by Knutz and another
hit by Wallace brought in the last run
of the game. The Kenosha team will
meet Milwaukee on the home grounds
next Sunday. Knutz quits the team to-
day and Jack Henderson, the former
catcher for the Topaz team will play
in center field next Sunday. Knutz will
join team in the northern part of the
state for the remainder Of the season.
Henderson is good fielder and is
strong with the stick The score of the
Sunday game follows
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
CASToREA.
R.,v,th 1.-The Kind You Have Always BOugh
's. : NszHAzzezzM

Mrs j. M. Brown Of Marietta, Ohio,
Is spending a week with Kenosha
friends
H. Z. Goldberg has purchased the re-
manning stock of the Boston Store on
Pearl street.
The coming summer promises to be a
busy time for the men who build &C.
ment sidewalks
Edward Young and Miss Day, both of
Chicago were :, ests of Mrs. Neil
Eserts over Sunday.
The children with roller skates can
continue to enjoy themselves for an
Dther week at least.
The Keno Korns defeated the South
Side Cum Club in ball game Sunday
by a score of 10 to s.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter White are re-
Dicing over the birth of a daughter.
The happy event took place on Monday.
A license has been issued for the mar
ziage of William S. Borland, Jr., and
Miss Mabel Andrews, both of Kenosha.
Sheet music, ten and fifteen cents a
copy Kimball Piano Co., West s
JeweIry Store, 260 Park Street, Keno
sha, Wis. #dwm23
Mr. and Mrs. Cyril J. Kupfer have
returned to their home in Los Angeles,
Cal, after an extended visit with Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Kupfer.
Mrs. Edward Fridelake of Oshkosh,
formerly Miss Louise Dagenbach, is
here for a weeks visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Dagenbach.
3. M. Schilz Of Wheatland, candidate
for she Democratic nomination for
sheriff, is in Kenosha looking over his
forces. He seems to think that the out
Cook is good.
A. Z. Drom of Chicago, has been nam
cd as consulting engineer for the Chi
sage and Milwaukee Electric road and
he win have charge of all Of the con
strnetion work in the future.
Mrs. Martha Schleyer recently shot
by her husband continues to improve
at the Kenosha hospital Herman
Koehler the other victim of the shoot
ing seems to be out of danger
Mrs. William Mutter entertained at
euehre party at the home of her sister
Mrs, Andrews, on Monday for the bene.
as OF St James Church. A very pleas
ANS time is reported by those present
The Harrington slashers were de
feated by the Kenosha Midgets on the
Strong street grounds Sunday after
noon by score of to 2. The bat
terry for the Midgets was Zoeller an6
Cable and for the slashers Harrington
and Donley.
The farmers are worrying over the
vet weather and they declare that they
see no chance of getting in a corr
crop 1t is probable that the weathe,
viii adjust itself in due time and tn,
farmer will have just as good yea,
as he had last year
We employ no canvassers, pay n,
commissions, but let other outside con
germs do the piano advertising The
send out credit bills to every one VIII,
answers their letters, 50 they have al
expenses to pay, and we accept thei
credit bills at face value on the pur
shase Of any Kimball piano, reeollec
FhaS We sell at one fixed price
Co'ne in and we will explain to yo1
now it is done. Kimball Piano Co
John McKune, factory representative
700 Park ST., Kenosha W
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
TORE UP THE STAKES
Michael Paget Arrested on Charge of
Malicious Mischief at Cemetery
(From Tuesdav,s Dailv

VFfOm tuesdays Daily.]
Michael Paget, resident of the north
side, was arraigned before Justice DON
ahue this morning on charge of mali
clous mischief it being alleged that he
had torn up the stakes marking the new
st. George Cemetery. Paget pleaded
guilty to the charge and as he could
give no good reason for disturbing
the work of the surveyors it cost him.
$10.24. The officials Of the cemeteries
are having a great deal of trouble on
account of vandalism and the police
are determined to put an end to it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
DEATH OF JOHN DALE
Well known Kenosha Man Died at
Boise City, Idaho Tuesday Evening


kilograms received in Kenosha this
morning announce the death of John
Dale, former well known resident of
the city, which occurred at Boise City,
Idaho, on Tuesday evening. The de
ceased was about fifty years Of age and
he had been Ill for a week with pneu-
monla. The announcement of his death
came as a great shock to the friends
and relatives in Kenosha. Mr.. Dale
resided in Kenosha for many years, but
went with his wife to Idaho about five
years ago. The announcement of the
time Of the funeral has not as yet been
made, but it is thought possible that
the remains will be brought to Keno
sha for interment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21

The annual meeting Of the Wisconsin
Society Sons of the American Revolu-
ton will be held at the Hotel Pfster.
Milwaukee, Friday, May 20, 1908. at
4 Q clock P. M, for reception of reports.
the election of officers, and the transac.
ton of such other business as NAV be
brought before the Society.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21

Three base hit-PaImer Bases on
balls-Off Lind, 2. Sacrifice hits
Knutz, 2; Roddy, l. Struck out-By
Smith, 4; by Lind, 3. Left on bases
Kenosha, 4; Waukegan, 8. Stolen
bases-Roddy, Knipple, Klopf. Umpire
Bowler. Time 40.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21

miss Topsy Turvy' by the Cob
web Club of somers, attracted the at
tention Of an unusually large crowd at
Kradwells Hall in Corliss on last Fri
day evening. Having twice rendered
the play 50 successfully, it has been
billed for Bristol for Friday, May %.
Here the amateur troop will present a
far better show because of the advan-
tage Of fully equipped stage The
usual dance will occupy the latter part
of the evening. All are cordially in
vited to attend. DIV
~ 4bo xuo~4 -
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
American Car Now
Near Ogden

OGDEN. March 14-The American
car In the New York 10 Paris race
raced Castle ,Kock. 10 miles east Of
Echo. al $50 p m. and continued west.
having sent orders ahead for acconau1o-
oations for the night a Echo. - miles
east Of Ogden.
B xo March IL
The Italian car reached here er I
O'Clock this morning after an all nights
run from Rock river. making only Il
miles IN that time The car took the
wrong road and got stuck IN immense
snow drifts n the mountains The car
left here al : o'clock this morning.
mountain time
OMAHA March 1.-THE Union Pa
cifsc shops IN Omaha are making q
number Of new castings and repairs for
the first French. car and until these
are finished and put into place the
car viii remain by the roadside near
Crescent Ia. where X has been since
Thursday. 81 Chanray refused TO per-
nit the car 20 be roEsd into Council
Bluffs. Insisting that II proceed only IN
der It's own power
aMES. Ia March 1.-THE German
car Is undergoing repairs here. where
il arrived last night
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-15
Seals VaqHI tie Chicago White SM Eleven Inning Game Re With Thrilling Incidents
Comisky Is fhe Hosf
at Merry Spread
Famous Chicago Manager Praise,
CGldornia's Climate and
Baseball Players


Charles Coniszy. manager % shs
White Sox. vzS tae host a. merry
banquet - Tzsz-s last eveEszE Fifty
guests. among glaca, we're the pzo-ai-
re1t sporting writer's OF the city ard
-ks 1sxeiE gang CT C1sczgo -ooterx
gathered around the <estzre board The
sEair was czs OF the zs0st pleasant
features OF the visit % the Chicago
team
Joe Farrell the song writer. ana Rot-
s-t Calt-eEl. the Cz5cazo Eazye-. Eere
the Tits OF the exsnslE They sna1-
aged % keep the hall rolling from
the outset with their clexer savings
They had : joke ready for everybody
81 the table. AID The only tzEae -Eey
we're routed was when GRE Of the ad-
s1s-e-s or the local team referred 70
the downfall OF the Sox al the hands
OF the seals Then they -e-e Q1set
The San Francisco aggregation was
ably represented By JACK GLEASON Cal
Ewing Frank Ish ard Danny Long
SeVe-zl or TIE prominent foczi roo1eFs
were present snt ried with the Chi
cego boosters. swapping witt remarks
and Grabbing between courses
Cor.sky is one OF the happiezt men
II the country at the present tine HIS
long distance training trip has been Z
great sCcces<-pay ssezlay. socially and
l-aGc@s-zF- me O4o Eso--1- 10r6S 70
bring another squad here next season
and believes that the glorious caiifor-
Ma climate has laid the foundation for
another championship team
The San Francisco and Los Angeles
bal teams were 2 surprise 10 me-.
said Cou2ISky. IN speaking of Pacizc
coast pro5uo-S- imagined thar both
Of my teams would be able 70 trim
Jour stars Without much dtEculty. but
must admit that great surprise was
awaiting ne Your teams play as fast
b. as ever ! saw in minor league.
and II mary respects -szey compare
fayo-abIy with the big leaguers-.
peunant this season il will be because
hard luck izterferes The SEALS are Z
sweet aggregation OF ball players They
ge. into the game from the 5ump-c1
and are playing ali The time The
way they got after my star pitchers
this afternoon was & revelation 30 me
They surely can sting that hall. once
they get their eyes focused on Il
guess that White. Walsh. Owen and
AItrock VIII remember those rallies
for many z day They all got theirs
ComisT has had his eyes OF many
% the local boys and II viii not be At
al surprising II he drafts or buys
several OF them ar the end of the pres
ent season re IS always On the look
ont for live youngsters and only too
willing 70 gtve them q chance