davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-09
TIME TABLE OF THE SPRINGFIELD
CONSOLIDATED RAILWAY co.

Cars leave Fifth and Monroe streets
-as follows:
For North Fifth street every 10 minutes
from 600 a. m. until 11:20 p. M. Owl
cars at l1:40 ?. M, 1907 and 1890 a. m.
For South Fifth street every 10 minutes
from 6:05 a. m. until 11.20 p. m. Owl
cars at 40 .. m, 1909 and 1876 a. M
For South Second street every 10 min
utes from 900 a. m. until 1920 p. m. Owl
ears at ll:43 p. M, 1900 midnight and
1924 a. m
For North Seventh street every 70
minutes from 600 a. m. until II "a D. M
Owl ears at 11:4S p m. and 1924 d. M
Fof Spring and East Carpenter streets
every II minutes from Cos a. M until
Ley il29 p. M dQwl cars at II: IA p. m. and
For South Grand avenue eevery Is min
ules from 6:22 a. m. until II 22 d. M Owl
ears at ll45 p. m. and 1907 and 1890
a. m.
from 600 a. m. until IL: 80 o. M. owl
cars at midnight and 1890 a. M
For East Capitol avenue every II min
utes from 6:12 a. m. until 11:30 %. M.
Owl cars at midnight and 1890 a. m.
For North Ninth street every II min
ules from $50 a. m. until 1I:24 %. M
For West Washington street every IL
minutes from 600 q. m. until II Is n m
oWi cars at ll:45 p. m. and 1907 a. M
fof Governor street every Is minutes
from from 500 g.. g. M until 11;37 D. m. owl
For South Eighth street every Is min
utes from 600 a. IN. until 1880 d. m
owl cars at 1857 and 11:52 D. m. and
l2;3O and 1852 a. m.
cars leave Fifth and Washington:
minutes from 6:07 a. m. until 1852 a. M
no, fof h4tledge street every Is minutes
from 6:0l a; m. until 1922 p. m. owl
cars at ll:52 =. m. and 1928 a. M
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-09
1905 e. Carpenter Street.
"THE FLAMING sWoRDv
Both Phones

is radical on all social. scientific and
theological questions.
Some of the things we teach: The
earth hollow globe; the correlation
of matter AMI spirit; God the perfect
man; embodiment and reincarna-
ton; the attainment of Immortality in
the natural world and the establish
ment of the Golden Age of righteous
ness through the office of the Messiah
of the age.
Ten cents a copy; 81 year; Ca
madam, $1.25. Send for copy, or, bet
ter send so cents for six months sub
scription. Address, The Guiding Star
Publishing House, Ester o, Florida.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-09
USE HoAGLAND'S OIL. OF GLAD
NESS. =

Hoagland's Oil of Gladness has prov
en- to be the greatest furniture pre-
server in the world owned and con-
trolled exclusively by. Negroes. All
colored agents should become interest
ed in this enterprise. Have we any
colored sympathizers? If So send 81
and get special terms for 30 days
Send $1.00 and get $500 worth of OIL
George Hoagland, 903 w. Jefferson ST.,
Bloomington, III.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-09
lime LIABLE

ILLINOIS TRACTION SYsTEM-CARs
leave Springfield.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-09

You may give news matter or mo-
ney you have for the Forum to Miss
Daisy Donaldson; also all kinds of
typewriting; orders for colored papers.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-09
CORRECT ENGLIsH-HOW TO
USE IT"
\ Monthly Magazine devoted to the
use of English.
Josephine Tuck Baker, Editor.
Partial Contents.


Queries aud answers
The Art of Conversation.
Shall and Will: She uld and Would:
How TO Use them.
Pronunciations(Cen Dictionary
Correct English in the Home.
Correct English in the School
What TO Say and What pOt to Say
Course in Grammar.
Course in Letter Writing and
Punctuation
Business English for the Business
Man.
Compound Words: How TO Write
Them.
Studies in English Literature.
Agents wanted.
LOO a Year. Send 10 cents for sam
pie copy
Department e.
CORRECT ENGLISH, evanston; Ill.
For Sale at Thomp-
sons and 1913 w ash.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-09

The Negro Business Mems League
meets every two weeks. We have ex-
tended an invitation to all manner of
business people and you have no ex-
cuse
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-09
The Clubs, Social and Otherwise.

Ladies' Sunlight Social, meets every
Wednesday at the residences of IFS
members, discusses art, culinary, and
home circle questions.
St. Paul Sewing Circle meets ever,
Thursday at Lecture room of st. Paul
church, discusses all important home
circle questions
Mothers Literary, meets every
month, auxiliary to st. Paul Sewing
Circle.
The Woman's Club, meets every
week, is the Oldest club-has been and
Is a rescue club for the fallen,
philanthropic agency, this club has
social and juvenile section, Mrs. C
II. Morgan is president, Mrs. Higgin.
botham is chairman, of the social sec.
ton; Miss Clara Blackwell is press
reporter for this club.
The None-Such, is social clul
among the younger society folk
meets every Thursday.
Don't Worry Twelve is composed of
of the elderly married ladies-meets
weekly.
THlMBLE CLUB.
Meets every two weeks on Friday.
Besides needle work social and lit
erary program is rendered
GERTRUDE WADE. Pres.
MARTHA CHANDLER, Secy.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-09
THIN BILE CLUB.

Don't walt to hear what the public
thinks before you express your opin.
ion. Say what you think if you believe
you are right.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-09

Parties will please enter into no
busiT ess transactions for this paper
@icn anyone save authorized agents
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-09
Y. M. c.. A. March.

We have yet few copies the Y
NJ. G. A March by that brilliant
young composer, Maurice Thomas
This is one of The prettiest compost
tions we have heard in recent years
if the piano lovers will give it
trial. we are satisfied that it will 20
big in this city. This music is for
sale at this office
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-09

Please don't put the collectors off
When the collectors come, pay them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-15
WARDENS UNDER FIRE
State Game Wardens May Be Out
Of Jobs by New Laws Pro,
posed in Legislature
WILL FIGHT FOR OLD SYSTEM

Definite plans are being made for
some radical changes in the state
game warden IS department. Two bills
are pending before the legislature, one
for the abolition Of the office and the
other for county system. Upon
one Of these measures, some Of the
members of the legislature expect to
draft a substitute kill which will
greatly reduce the game warden force;
If the bill is enacted into law.
The revelations before the senatori-
al investigating committee Of the
manner in which the wardens partici-
pated in politics have spurred the
members of the Legislature to favor
some changes and it is said that the
Investigating committee may make
report to the effect that the warden
force should be reduced Assembly
man Roethe will make contest be-
fore the legislature, it is said, for the
passage Of the repeal bill, using the
! testimony Of wardens before the com
mittee, as basis for his remarks.
Two bills are now pending before
the legislature, either one Of which
can be modelled into a substitute bill,
which shall effect the change sought.
| One of the measures is the bill intro
duced by Assemblyman Stewart of
/, Dane County, which provides for the
| abolition Of the state game warden s
| department and county system to be
substituted. The other bill is the re-
peal measure by Assemblyman Roethe
Iof Grant county.
The law which will probably be
favored by number Of the assembly
men, will probably reduce the force Of
game wardens to seven or eight
salaried officials, with prescribed dis
tricts for work, and with duties clear
| ly prescribed. The department. will
then be placed fully under the opera
| tions of the civil service law
One argument is being used for the
retention of the department as a
branch of the state government. This
| is that the fees collected from hunt
ing licenses be turned into fund that
will pay for the warden work. It IS
believed by some Of the members of
+ the 1nGiS1a tl1ra that nl1dar cuch 1a,1
the game can be amply protected and
a large amount of money annually 90
into the state treasury, which if I'M
used, shall go into the general fund.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-15
NAME MANY FELLOWS
Faculty Of the University of Wis
consin Honors Men Brilliant
in Studentship
GIVE MANY SCHOLARSHIPS

The faculty of the University of
Wisconsin has named 80 fellows and
scholars for graduate work in the vari-
GUS departments next year. The II
fellowships awarded were as follows:
Political economy, Lee Bidgood, A. M.
University Of Virginia; American his
tory, Edgar E. Robinson, B. A. Wis
consin Oconomowoc; European history,
August Charles Krey, M A. Wiscon-
sin, Milwaukee; Romance languages,
Emil F. Hacker, M. A. Wisconsin, Ar
cadia; German, Adolphine Ernst, nj.
A. Wisconsin, Watortown; Mathema-
tics, Francis III. Doubler, A. B. Wiscon-
sin, Madison; Zoology, Henry H. P.
SEVERN, M A. Wisconsin, Milwaukee;
Political economy, Robert A. Camp
bell, A. B. Wisconsin, Guerney, H.;
Sociology, Leroy Allen, Phi. B. Univer-
sity of Wooster; Political science, Ben
jamin B. Wallace, B. A. Manchester
College; Greek, Bernice T. Banning,
B. A. Brown University; Latin, Harold
r. Hastings, Harvard University, A.
NJ; Chemistry, Winfield Scott Hub
bard, M A. Columbia University;
Geology, Charles 7. Kirk, M. A. Uni
versity Of Oklahoma. The Mary NJ
Adams fellowship in English was filed
by the appointment of Wilbert L.
Macdonald, B. A. Toronto University.
The following Is scholarships were
awarded: Political economy, Albert G..
White, A. B. Lawrence University,
Sharon; Political science, Matthias n
Olson. B. A. University Of Minnesota;
American history, William A. Robin
son, Bowdoin College, New Brunswick,
Me-, A. B.; European history, Edwin
b. Witte, A. B. Wisconsin, Water
town; Romance Language, Elizabeth
Conrad, B. A. Wisconsin '09, Madi-
son; German, Johanna Rossberg- Leip-
nitz, B. A. Wisconsin 'O9, Milwaukee;
English, John D. Black, B. A. Wiscon-
sin 100, TT. Atkinson; Chemistry, Mel
lie Wakeman, B. S. Wisconsin, Colum-
bus; Physics, Raymond 7. Birge, B. A.
Wisconsin 700, Troy, N. T.; Civil en-
cheering, Floyd E. Bates, B. S. Wis
consin 'o9, Mason DlGy, Ia; Hydraulic
engineering, John w. Becker, B. S.
Wisconsin 100, Chicago, ILL.,; Chemical
engineering, j. NJ. Breckenridge, M. S..
Wisconsin, Jamestown, Ontario, Can;
Beloit scholar at the university, Wes-
ley, Forest Aver.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-15
ELEVATES TRACKS
G. & M. Division Mlll be Improved
100000 Cubic Yards of Sand Used

The work of filing in 100000 cubic
yards of sand on the Chicago and
Northwestern city limits at Howard
avenue to South avenue in Wilmette,
was started yesterday. This marks
the beginning Of the work outlined
for this season. Everything but the
permanent bridges will be finished be-
fore winter, according to the en-
gineers in charge.
The program comprises the eleva-
ton of about seven miles Of track in
and around Chicago, including 3.17
miles on the Milwaukee division
through Evanston, three miles on the
Galena division through Oak Park,
and one mile at Ogden avenue
through the Wood street yards.
The estimated expenditures is 1876
900 and about $6Oe,00O will be re-
CURED to complete the work next
year. In addition, $125,OOO is to be
expended this year for four new pas
senger stations in Evanston. These
will be at Main, Dempster, Davis and
Central streets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-15
KILLED BY A TRAIN
Relatives of John Hockney Receive
Details of His Accidental Death

John Hockney, aged 25 years, cid
lest son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hook
ney of Antioch, Lake county H., and
formerly of Salem, was killed in
head on collision between passenger
train and heavy freight on the Chi
cago and Milwaukee and ST. Paul
railroad at Hibbing, Mimi, a small
junction just outside Of Duluth last
Saturday
Mr.. Hockney was IN charge of the
freight train, which, it is reported,
was standing on sidetrack to let the
fast passenger train pass by. Accord
ing to the statement of relatives the
passenger. train jumped into the switch
and tore into the freight train. The
engineer, fireman and conductor, John
Hockney, were Instantly killed. Their
remains were found in the debris by
the Wrecking crew who were dispatch
led to the scene Immediately
MlHOI uoCdllS OIL LIE ACCIDENT can
not be secured Hockney has been
working in Minnesota as railroad
man for some time and relatives about
the county, while they hear the gen
eral story that he had met death on
Saturday, have received no other de-
tails in connection with the death.
The remains Of the young man ar
rived in Antioch Tuesday afternoon
and the burial ceremonies took place
Wednesday.
Mr.. Hockney was brother of Mrs
Fred Barter Of Pleasant Prairie and
has one sister Mary, living in Antioch
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-15
ADJUDICATED INSANE
Frederick LANCER Sent to the State
Hospital at Mendoza

In the County Court on Friday
afternoon Frederick LANCER, an old
resident Of the north side of the city
and an employee Of the n. R. Allen s
Sons Company, was adjudicated in
sane by Judge Slosson and committed
to the state hospital for the insane
at Mendoza. LANCER is SO years Of
age and was formerly in one of the
state institutions. He was released as
cured two years ago and last winter
he fell from load of tan bark while
at work at the tannery and since that
time his mental troubles had been
serious. He was taken to the hospi-
tai this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-15
TEMPLARs CELEBRATE EASTER
Members Of Kenosha Commandery
Hold Annual Easter Service


One of the pretllest Easter services
ever held in Kenosha was held at St.
Matthews church on Sunday evening
when the members of the Kenosha
commandery of the Knights Templar
held their annual service in celebra-
ton Of the Risen Lord. More than
fifty of the members of the command
cry attended the service in full uni
form and the rituaistic work of the
Templar Order was carried out. There
was special music and the Rev Fred
Ingley, rector of the church, preached
a sermon particularly fitted to the
occasion, taking for his subject "The
Resurrection. -
Easter was general observed in all
the churches Of the city and there was
a great outpouring of the people both
morning and evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-15
FELL ON DEFECTIVE WALK

Mrs. Marshall f. Barber of Market
street was badly injured late Satur-
day afternoon by fall on an alleged
defective sidewalk on Chicago street.
Mrs. Barber had started to visit some
friends in the south part Of the city
and while walking along the old
board walk few hundred feet south
Of Dayton street, she slipped and fell
with such violence that her right col
lar bone was fractured and she was
bruised in other parts Of the body.
She was taken to her home and is now
under the care of physicians. A con
tract for the building Of the walk
in question, was let some time ago,
but the walk builders had as yet been
unable to get the work DONE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-15
DEATH OF ALFRED RASMUSSEN
Consumption Claims Well Known Man
After a Long Illness

Alfred M. Rasmussen, aged 81 years
died at his home on Halberstadt Court
on Sunday morning after long i'll
ness from consumption. The deceased
had been confined to his home for
many months and his condition had
been critical since the first of the
year. The deceased was a native Of
Denmark, but he had resided in Ke-
nosha since he attained his majority
He is survived by widow and one
son.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-15
MUST FILE EXPENSES
Primary and City Election Candidates
Must Give Facts in 80 Days

City Clerk Harrington this morning
sent notices to all candidates both at
the primary and city elections direct
Erg them to file statements Of their
expenses. Under the ruling Of the
attorney general these statements
mast be fled on or before May 9Th.
The candidates who spent less than So
win not be called upon to give an
Itemized account. County Clerk Jones
mas notified the candidates for judi
eial offices that expense accounts must
be sled by them at the same time as
those Of candidates for city offices.
The certificates Of election for both
candidates on the Judicial tickets and
On the city tickets were sent out on
Friday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-15
Weekly Paper Long Published by
]. A. KiIIeen Purchased by
B. H. Larrabee Thursday
VETERAN EDITOR TO RETIRE
Failing Health Forces Him to Lay
Down His Pen After Being in
Business Here for More
Than Thirty Years

By a deal made late Thursday af-
ternoon the Kenosha Union, which has
been published weekly in Kenosha for
more than thirty years by John A.
Killeen, was sold to B. I'll. Larrabee and
the new owner Of the plant and publ
cation took possession Of the plant and
business at once and the current issue
Of the paper appeared under the new
management this afternoon. Mr.. Kill
leen has been in failing health for sew
eral years and during the last few
months he had become SO worn out by
his illness that he was no longer able
to carry the burden of the weekly is
sue of the paper. For several years
past the paper has been published in
the basement of the Meyers Block on
Market Square, but with the sale the
new owner has taken a portion of the
basement of the News building and the
office of publication will be removed
to 214 Wisconsin street. It is the
intention Of Mr.. Larrabee to continue
the publication of the Union along the
same lines mapped out by Mr.. Kill
leen It is probable that the paper
will be improved under the new man
agement as for some months Mr.. Kill
leen has been unable to give the care
to the publication that characterized
its earlier history.
The sale of the plant marks the re-
tirement of man who has been long
connected with the newspaper business
in Kenosha. John A. Killeen came to
Kenosha in November, 1875, and at
that time became connected with the
Kenosha Union, being associated in
business with the late l. w. Webster,
who had established the paper ten
years earlier. Later Mr.. Killeen pur-
chased the interest Of his partner and
since that time the Kenosha Union
has borne his name as editor and pub
Usher. In the thirty five years that
he has been at the head Of the paper
the veteran editor has become widely
known among newspaper men In this
section of the state and there are few
men in the business who had higher
standing with the members of the pro-
fession. Mr.. Killeen was editor and
publisher of the Kenosha Telegraph
for eight years, but in 1890 this publ
cation was sold to L. A. Cass and it
was consolidated with the Kenosha
Courier under the name "The Tele-
graph Courier In the spring of
1897 Mr.. Killeen associated with Prof.
N. A. Rowe in the publication Of the
Kenosha Daily Union, but this paper
was discontinued after six months Of
life.
The retiring editor has wide ac-
quaintance among the people of the
city and county and is held in high
respect by all Of them. The condition
of his health will make it impossible
for him to go into any line Of bust
ness for the present and he will prob
ably take long rest after which he
and his wife will go to the south for
an indefinite stay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-15

less, and that should
DIR. you in the privacy of
home. His "Favorite Prescription" hascu
hundreds of them the
the only medicine its kind that the product regularly
The
ingredient on its outside There's
No alcohol
medicine dealers
with health Write Worlds Association Dr. R.
" PIERCE President, Buffalo, N.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-15

LOCAL ITEMS.


Ss LOGAL HEmSs e
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Henry Glerum spent Sunday in Chi
Aago
Prank Barber spent Sunday in
Evanston.
s. Kerr of Milwaukee, was in Ke-
aDsha Thursday.
IA. S. Bliss of Marshfeld, was in Ke
MOsha Thursday.
Schuyler Van Ingen spent Easter
w1th Kenosha friends
Robert K. Mann Of Milwaukee, spent
Thursday evening in in Kenosha.
CoA Aiken Of Spring Bluff, spent
Thursday afternoon in Kenosha.
Clyde j. Russell Of Elgin, H., spent
Saturday and Sunday in Kenosha.
Miss Julia Mehrens is spending a
few days with Milwaukee friends.
Miss Ivy Townsend Of Sycamore,
ILL.,, spent Easter Sunday with Keno
aha friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russen Jones spent
Easter with friends and relatives at
Richmond, ILL.,
Mrs. Herman Krant entertained on
Saturday evening in honor of Mrs.
August w. Smith.
The Rev. S. F. Dimmock preached
jan one of the Baptist churches in Mil
waukee Sunday evening.
J. G. White is here from the Soldiers
home at Waupaca for few days
yisit with friends and relatives.
John and Elizabeth Hegeman have
returned to Chicago after spending
Sunday in the city with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stewart Of
Evanston, are spending few days
with friends and relatives in Kenosha
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Leinenweber are
rejoicing over the arrival Of an eleven
pound boy. He arrived on Easter
morning.
Mrs. Willis A. Russell Of Flgin,
I'll, came to Kenosha Saturday for a
week s visit with friends and rela-
lives.
Mrs Gus Smith entertained at her
home Sunday evening in honor of her
sister who leaves Tuesday for Detroit
Mich
County Judge Slosson will begin
his new term as judge of the County
Court on the first Monday in January
of next year.
Miss Elizabeth Galligan, who has
been confined to her home the last
two months on account of illness, is
able to be out again.
Miss Florence Brown, Miss Grace
Bergman and Miss Ruth Theleen, came
ap from Chicago to spend Easter with
friends and relatives in Kenosha.
Mrs. Franklin Keene, mother of
Mrs. Roy Hale, who has been spend
mg the winter at Los Angeles, Cal,
has returned to Kenosha to make her
home.
George Gardner, one of the old resi-
dents of the village Of Wilmot, died
at his home there last Monday. The
funeral was held on Thursday after
Room from the M. E. church in Will
mot.
General Manager Loughridge of the
KeaOsha Electric Railway Company
has gone to Detroit to confer with the
og6sials of the company in regard to
sha new plans of the company in Ke-
nosha
Herbert M. Lee, son Of the late
leonard Lee and a former resident of
BAe town Of Somers, is critically i'll
at Clifton Springs, New York. 1t is
thought that he can live but a few
days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-15

VIRGINIA..
Gold Medal Flour makes delicious bakep
stuff. RHODA.