davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22

Accidents of the most distressing
kind like that in which little girl was
run down and killed by train on
Monday are inevitable where people
are permitted to invade the right of
way of railway company but it
seems as if this city had more than its
share of them and what is worse, every
years shows an increase in their num-
Der. This is a very difficult matter for
the city to handle but it is clearly time
that an. attempt was made to keep the
people of the city and especially the
little children out of danger. The city
is making an earnest effort to secure
gates or watchmen for all Of the cross
ings of the city but this will avail little
in keeping down the list of casualties
unless a way is found to safeguard the
right of way of the railroads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22

There is no better evidence that the
night schools for the foreigners of the
city were successful last winter than
the fact that many of those who attend
ed them are already beginning to en-
quire when the schools are going to
open up again. 1t seems to us that
these schools should open up Just as
early and stay open as long in the
spring as the attendance is satisfac-
tory The men who have ambition
enough to attend them are the kind that
are going to make good citizens in the fu-
ture and their efforts to get an education
should be encouraged in every way. We
do not, however, see the necessity of
the Y. M. G. A. and the board of edu-
cation both maintaining these schools
so long as there is room for all corners
in either of them. 1t is only duplica-
ting the expense of these schools with
out any corresponding return in eficien-
cy or increased attendance and if it
is decided that the Y. NJ. G. A. is to
carry on this work the board of edu-
cation should be willing to pay the tut
ton fees of any of the foreigners who
are unable to afford even this small ex-
pense and who may desire to attend.
Arrangements should be made to take
care OF this tuition in such way that
any foreigner can accept the help of
the board without losing caste with his
fellows. Many of the foreigners in
these night schools are willing and anx
lous to pay the small tuition charged
themselves but it should be well under
stood that no one is barred from these
schools because he cannot pay the fees.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
JEALOUSY ALLEGED As CAUSE
Attentions of Injured Man TO Young
Woman in the Neighborhood Alleged
to Have Caused the Trouble Two
Suspects Arrested.

Frank Bubenich, % years of age en-
ployed on the Reynolds farm in the
town of Pleasant Prairie was the vic
tim of an unusual assault along the
roadway near the Reynolds farm just
after midnight Monday morning and The
injured man claims that an attempt was
made to assassinate him. Two men
who gave their names as Otto Smith
and Joseph Clanoo were arrested on an
adjoining farm at three O'Clock this
morning and they are charged with
having assaulted Bubenich but they pro-
fess to be entirely ignorant of the as
sault. A third man who is alleged to
have been Connected with the assault
fed from the neighborhood after the
fight and has not been apprehended as
yet.
Bubenich has great knife wound in
the back of his head and is being cared
for at the Reynolds home. 1t was
stated this morning that while his in
juries would not prove fatal he would
be laid up for long time as a result
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
URGES CARE OF B1bs.
Mrs. Mary D. Bradford Urges Kenosha
People to Care for Transient Visitors.

Have you observed any strange birds
in your yard2 Have you hearl in the
early morning, any strange bin eallsa
The great army of birds ths went
north in the spring is now returning.
The bird families Matched and reared
within the arctic circle, perhaps, OF in
the Hudson Bay region, are noE mi
grating to warmer zones for tho win
ter On their southwark journey they
drop down into our yards and fehs to
feed.
These are all non game birds, which
the law of Wisconsin is designed to
protect To kill one of them is fntble
offense.
The warblers are among these hu-
tumn migrants. This family is onelof
extraordinary economic value. It's
members are immensely useful in
checking noxious insects. and with few
exceptions have no injurious habits.
All who realize the value of birds tb
the prosperity of field and forest should
do all they can to protect the focks
now visiting us, and to bring to deserv4
ed punishment all violators of the law.
The public schools throughout the
city are doing all they can to interest
the children in these birds, and to
urge the boys and girls 10 protect these
little visitors from their enemies. and
to treat them courteously.
Teachers are endeavoring to make
pupils realize the value of birds to
man; that they are the natural check
upon the increase of insect life. Chap
man says: "Consider the incalculable
number of insects destroyed by the
birds which pass the greater part of
each day hunting through our lawns,
orchards, fields, and woods for the pests
that destroy vegetation. Of almost
equal Importance are the birds of prey
whose food consists largely of the
small rodents which are among the
farmer s worst enemies. Indeed it is
not too much to say that without birds
the earth would not long be habitablo. /"
Mary D. Bradford.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
of them. Dr.. Lowe of Pleasant Prairie
is attending him.

of them. DR.. Lowe of Pleasant Prairie
is attending him.
1t is claimed that the assault on Bub-
enich was the result of his attentions
to young woman well known in the
neighborhood. The young man had
been at the home of the young lady on
Sunday evening and it is claimed that
his visits to the home had aroused the
Jealousy of the other men in the neigh
borhood. The story told by Bubenich
was that he had left the home of his
friend just before midnight and was
walking along the road within a short
distance from the Grove farm when
three men who had evidently been in
hiding In the underbrush along the road
jumped out upon him. One of the men
was powerful man and he took Bub-
enlch about the shoulders and forced
him to the ground while the other two
men struck him in the face and about
ehC ASdo With tQSlr uSIS. buD6Qlch
claims that when he fell to the ground
he saw the flash of knife and then
he became unconscious. He was left
lying in the road and the men ran
away. When Bubenich regained con-
seriousness he managed to reach his
home and notified the people there of
the attempt that had been made to kill
him and the sheriff was at once mott
fed. In the meantime men about the
farm had gone out and had picked up
Smith and Clauoo and they held them
in custody until the sheriff came and
brought them to Kenosha. During the
night the condition of the injured man
was regarded as critical but when the
physicians attended him in the morning
he showed such a great improvement
that they felt certain that there was no
danger of his injuries resulting fatally.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22

A portion of the docks adjoining the
plant of the North Shore Fuel and Sup
ply company collapsed on Satur-
day afternoon and fell into the har-
Dor carrying with them 200 tons of
coal and several cords of slabs. The
loss to the company will be consid-
cradle one. 1t is thought that the col
lapse Of the docks was the result Of
too short piles being used in the con.
struction Of the docks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22

The Republican county committee re-
organized Saturday and is now ready
for business. If the members OF the
party generally realize as fully as do
the members of the committee that
there is siderable work to be done IN
this campaign before victory in No
vember is assured, the battle is half
won already. The members of the COM
mittee are united and they viii do
all they can but they can accomplish
little Of real value without the cordial
support and assistance of the rank and
file.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22

Ekern over Cleary, I4,oSU.
vot by Counties for Governor.
McGovern carried fifty-two counties;
Fairchild, eleven and Lewis eight as
follows.
I McGovern--Adams, Ashland, Bay
field, Buffalo, Burnett, Calumet, Chip
pewa, Clarke, Columbia, Dane, Dodge,
Door. Douglass, Dunn, Eau Claire, Fond
du Lac, Forest, Grant, Green, Green
Lake, Iowa, Jefferson, Juneau, Kewau-
nee, La Crosse, Lafayette, Langlade,
Lincoln, Marathon, Marquette, Mil
waukee, Oconto, Outagamio, Ozaukee,
Pierce, Polk, Rock, St. Croix, Shawano,
Sheboygan, Taylor, Trempealeau, Yer
non, Villas, Walworth, Washington,
Waukesha, Waupaca, Waushara, Winnie
bago and Wood.
Lewis-Richland, Racine, Pepin, Ke-
nosha, Jackson, Crawford, Barron, On
eida.
Observation-Disclosures, Sawyer, Sank,
Rusk, Portage, Monroe, Marinette, Man
itowoc, Iron, Florence, Brown.
Of the Republican candidates on the
state ticket Frear, for secretary of
of state, received the largest majority,
60,51s, Dahl, for state treasurer, being
next with 50,744.
Of the Republican candidates on the
state ticket Tucker (deceased), for at
torney general, received the smallest
plurality, 5642; and Ekern for insur
ance commissioner, the next smallest.
1850. .
The. total vote for governor was: Re-
publican 1856; Democratic, 1866:
total 235,121. At the last election the
vote in the state was: Republican, 242,-
963; Democratic, 165,s77; total, 4oS.-
$40, or nearly twice the vote cast at the
primary this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22

Be prepared to pay your dog license
just as soon as the new tags arrive.
Their experience of last year has made
the police realize that the collection of
these licenses is the easiest way to get
money for their pension fund and they
promise thorough checking up of the
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
LAFOLLETTE sMOTHERs COOK
Senator Seeking Reelection Had a
Lead of More Than 100000 Votes.
Frear Leads the Candidates for State
Offices

After two weeks of waiting the official
vote at the recent primary election has
been announced SO far as the candidates
for nominations for state offices are
concerned and the report shows that
Senator La Fonette was renominated
for United States senator with ma
jority over Cook of more than 100000
McGovern for governor leads Fairchild
his nearest competitor by a plurality
OF $4,000. The result of the. vote
throughout the state follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
County.

For County Clerk--Russel H. Jones'
For County Treas-Philip Hartman Jr'
For Sheriff Charles FL. Whitcher.
For Coroner-Frank E. Andre.
For Clerk Of the Circuit Court-Frank
waldo.
For District Attorney-Robert V. Baker
For Reg. of Deeds-Perkins G. Torrey'
For County surveyor-John G. williams
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22

Clarence Linnen, accompanied by his
cousin, Louis Barkie and Elmer Wies-
brook of Naperville, Ill, spent Wednes-
day at the Milwaukee State fair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22

State.
For Governor Francis E. McGovern'
For Lieut.. Governor-Thomas MOTIFS.
For secy. of State-James A, Frear.
For State Treasurer-Andrew Il. DAM
For Com. of Tns.-Herman L. Ekern.
Congressional.
For Rep. in Congress-Henr A. Cooper.
Legislative.
For State Senator, Third senatorial
District Isaac L. Bishop.
For Member of the Assembly Walker
M. Curtiss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22

Night and day taxi cab service,
Phone 900, Kent Motor Car Co. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
KENOSHA rs Low.

The Department of Commerce and
Labor has just issued to its monthly
summary of coastwise arrivals and de-
partures of vessels on the Great Lakes
for July and seven months of 1910
from which the following figures are
taken:
In July.
Kenosha arrivals, SO.
Racine, arrivals, 143.
Waukegan, arrivals, 81.
Kenosha, net tons, 1890.
Racine, net tons, 104,874.
Waukegan, net tons, S8,031.
Kenosha, departures, 48.
Racine, departures, 141.
Waukegan, departures, 81.
Kenosha, net tons, 16,699.
Racine, net tons, 101,S92.
Waukegan, net tons, S5,542
Seven Months.
Kenosha, arrivals, 204.
Racine, arrivals, SIS.
Waukegan, arrivals, $40.
Kenosha, net tons, 74,16o.
Racine, net tons. 56s,827.
Waukegan, net tons, 216,413.
Kenosha departures, 1914.
Racine, departures, S14.
Waukegan, departures, $50.
Kenosha, net tons, 71,2o7.
Racine, net tons, 564,179.
Waukegan, net tons, 2O9,622.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1910.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

khElE UbA1OkAIN ;
For u. S. Sen.-Robert M. LaE o4leGte
State.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22

,--s5s -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07

In the opinion OF Chief Grant, there
is not the least doubt but that the fire
was Intentionally started by the wo-
man in drunken 5tupor who desired
to end the life of debauchery for all
time. She Is the mother of three chill
dren, and at one time was of fair
standing in the community.
The Hannibohl woman, who has
considerable OF a police record, was
arrested at 2:35 Sunday morning by
Officer Korsmo. She was picked up on
Front street, en- route home from
Moorhead, where she had collected a
fair sized jag. Taken to the station
she was paced in the women's ward
having that apartment entirely to her
self.
1t was about o'clock that Officer
Johnson, who relieves Captain Dahl
gren at 3 o'clock each morning, scented
smoke in the atmosphere. A hurried
investigation proved that 1t was COM
ing from the women's ward.
When the door leoding into tho ward
from the main corridor was opened
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
NORTH DAKOTANS
IN Big REUNION
FLIcKERTAlL COLONY IN SEAT
TIE RAISE $40 FOR WOMAN
SUFFRAGE FuND-MEETING IS
HELD AT THE HOME OF DR..
CORA SMITH EATON.

Seattle, Post Tntelligencer: The
North Dakota colony in Seattle held
reunion and merrymaking at the
residence of DR.. Cora Smith Eaton.
1929 Fourteenth avenue Friday even
lug for the benefit of the woman suf-
fraEe campaign fund. A programme
was rendered, at which the chief speak
or was Fire Chief III. w. Bringhurst,
formerly of Bismarck ~ D., on the
subject A Brief Review of the History
nf North Dakota. The other speakers
were DR.. Fred c. Fiset, who gave the
University News, dwelling particularly
on the university extension work: G..
D. Elliott. on North Dakota VS.. Wash
lngton Real Estate; o. r.. Sauter, on
Present Politics. Il. r. Ellwell sang
some college football songs to his own
accompaniment on the guitar, and
Miss Rosaaen recited a Scotch selec-
ton, She Liked Him Rale WeeI.
A voting bee was INDUCED in. When
the ballots were counted II was found
That ]. r. Douglass was considered to
be the North Dakota man who has
done the most for Seattle; Grand
Forks was voted tn best town in the
state; and the handsomest North Da-
kota woman i'm Seattle was Mrs. James
III. Douglas, the wife of the chairman
Of the evening and the daughter of c.
D. Lord, of Park River. N. d. On the
ballot woman ~uffrage was carried
four to one. Twenty dollars was raised
FOR the campaign fund.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
HAVE The BRITISH
OUTCLASSED N. D.?
GREAT RATTLEsHlP WHICH ISL
NAMED AFTER FLIcKERTAIL
STATE is OUTCOME BY TWoI
NEW VESSELS IN THE BRITISH
NAVY.

The fame Of the great battleship,
Mort Dakota, which was heralded as
the fastest ship of her class which was
actually afloat and tested, seems to
have been but fieeting.
The cabled report of the trial OF the
North Dakota, the first OF the United
States battleships of the dreadnaught
class, has attracted a good deal of at
tention, particularly as 1t is stated that
she has beaten the British battleship
Bellerophon and her own sister ship,
the Delaware, says British dispatch.
When 1t comes, however. to the
comparison with the British 1t is not
clear by any means that a new record
has been made. The maximum speed
of the North Dakota is given at 22.25
knots and an average for the Ave best
runs at 21.SO knots. These figures are
certainly share better than those of
the Bellerophon, which vessel made
22.l1 knots as her maximum speed,
her average during an eight hours test
being 21.SO knots, the same as the av-
erage of the North Dakota.
The later vessels, however, of the
same class, have beaten the BelIero-
phon. The maximum speed of the Te-
meraire was 2274 knots, and that of
the Superb 22.62. Both of these yes
sells, therefore, are just shade better
than the North Dakota.
There is not very much to be said
upon the point of maximum speed or
trial unless, possibly, al! the conditions
of the trial are known In England
the conditions of the trials of new
men of-war are very stringent. Not
only are there the tests at different
horsepowers and for endurance with
an eight hours full power trial, but
care is taken to eliminate any error
resulting from unusual circumstances.
either in the ship herself, which runs
at load draft, or in the weather, tide,
etc.
A feature OF, interest to engineers
and others win be found in the fact
that the Curtis turbi ae has appar-
entity done quite as well as the Par
sons. The British government is
about to try the Curtis turbine in both
cruisers and destroyers. Germany is
doing the same thing, while the Japan
ese have fitted 1t in a Ia, 500 ton ar
mored cruiser, as well as three battle
ships.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
GIDEONS TO HOLD
STATE Meeting
BIG BANQUET WILL BE GIVEN
BY FARGO CAMP NEXT sATUR-
DAY EVENING FOLLOWED BY
CONVENTION ON SUNDAY
NATIONAL WORKER HERE.

Next Saturday and Sunday, Feb. IL
and 10 the -Gideons of North Dakota
will hold their state convention in
Fargo. The Fargo camp will enter
tain at a big banquet at the First
Baptist church. beginning at $3.50
Saturday evening which will inaugur-
ate the convention.
This banquet while held in con-
nection with tha convention is in
dependent of the state organization
and will be for the purpose of inter-
esting Christian travelling men who are
not Gideons in the work Of the order.
Each Gideon Is requested to bring one
or more travelling men with their
wives as guests of the evening.
Tho convention proper will begin
on Sunday morning at the Y. M. c. A.
when a short meeting will be held
preparatory to the service of the day.
National Secretary Here.
w. E.. Henderson of Chicago, ma
tional secretary of the order Of Gid
cons will be present In the city and
will deliver two addresses. Tine first
will be in the morning at the time of
the usual church service and will be
held at the First Methodist church.
In the evening at the First Bap-
fist church Mr.. Henderson will deliver
the closing address of the convention.
He is an eloquent speaker and an
enthusiast for the Gideon work and
will undoubtedly prove very inter-
esting.
At both the services at which Mr..
Henderson will speak collections will
be taken up for the Bible fund which is
to go for the purpose of putting Bibles
in every room In every North Dakota
hotel.
The annual business session of the
order for the hearing of reports and>the
election of officers will be held at the
Y. M C. A. in the afternoon. AT
o'clock religious fellowship meeting
will be held at the z. M. C. A. and thu
will be followed by the business ses-
sion. -=s
The Invitations which have been
sent out to all Gideons OF the state
by President FL. r. Gladding and Sec.
G. r. Greenwood of Fargo state that
all are requested to stand in their
places about the camp at the session
The Gideons get the inspiration and
name of their organization from Gid
con and his band of heroes of Bib
lical fame. Their emblem is a pitcher
in which light Is burning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
7 CRIMINAL CASES
in CASS CO. COURT
n. b. HAwLEY cETs THREE
MONTHS AND $500 FINE FOR
SELLING INTOXICATING LIQUOR
AT cAssELToN 49, BROTHERS.
CASE IS CONTINUED.
The cases called

The cases called
FL. b. Hawley, Casselton, charged
with selling liquor, pleaded guilty,
fined 5000 and ninety days in Jail.
Ben Horwitz, charged with assault
and battery, pleaded guilty, fined SIS.
Wallace Strickland, coIored, charged
with carrying concealed weapons, re-
leased on his own recognizance after
being held seventy days.
Jane Hannibohl, charged with assault
and battery, witness gone, case dis
missed.
Otto Heoft, statutory charge, county
protected from care of pauper child,
case dismissed.
Cassius Hawley, charged with main
tanning a common nuisance, CASE con-
tinued.
Rose Snider, charged with maintain
ing common nuisance case continued.
In the county court with Judge A.
G. Hanson presiding, the criminal cal
endar for the February term OF court
was called this morning and the seven
cases, disposed of as indicated above.
In the Hawley case, lie the fine of 5000
is not paid an additional ten days must
be served.
Ben Horwitz was represented by
Atty. Sam stern. The fine was paid
and the case disposed OF.
strickland, the colored man, left the
county jail with three suit cases and
a neat travelling bag. He has been held
seventy days, which in the opinion OF
states Atty. A. w. Fowler, was con-
sidered sufficient.
The Snider and Cassius Hawley COM
mon nuisance cases go over for Jury
term of court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-07
INSURANCE MAN
VIOLATES LAW
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER COOP
Err ISSUES WARNING AGAINST
MAN WHO is SOLICITING SALE
OF STOCK IN INSURANCE co..
BIG RETURNS PROMISED.

Numerous reports have been made
recently about man who is travelling
through North Dakota and Offering a
fine looking proposition i'm the way of
stock i'm a new insurance company.
This man has been at work in several
parts of North Dakota and promises
big and immediate returns.
Commissioner of Insurance Cooper
has issued the following warning re-
garding this man:
THE department has been inform
ed that certain party has been SELL
ing stock over the state in a newly
organized life insurance company and
making verbal agreement with the
purchaser in connection with the sale
of the stock, whereby he is to take
a certain amount of insurance In the
company when It begins business. The
agent also represents to the purchas-
er prospects of enormous dividends
on the stock he buys. II Is a well
known fact among men acquainted
with the insurance business that a
newly organized insurance company,
honestly managed cannot pay divi-
dends to stockholders for several
years. Prospective purchasers should
therefore not be misIed by such
promises. 1t requires years of work
to build up an insurance company.
This agent is violating the laws of
the state in soliciting insurance in
connection with the sale of stock. No
person Is permitted to solicit insur-
ance of any kind until he is furnished
with an agents license from his de-
partment, and he can represent only
such companies as have been admit
ted to operate in this state. Since
this agent has no license and his COM
pany is not authorized to transact an
insurance business in North Dakota
he is obviously violating the law, and
IL complaint is made, any states at
torney will start an action against
him. He has had the right to offer
his stock for sale, but there must be
no arrangement, either verbal or IN
writing for insurance in connection
with the purchase Of the stock"