davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
TO IMPROVE ROADS FOR VIGOROUS FIGHT
Down Town Headquarters to
Be Opened By Republicans
of County Next Monday
PUSH FIGHT FROM NOW ON

Republican leaders in Kenosha county
are preparing for an active campaign
from now until election day and next
Monday morning headquarters for the
and the headquarters will remain open
ed in one of the down town buildings
and the headquarters will remain ouen
until after election. The headquarters
will be in charge Of Louis r. Grosvenor,
secretary of the Republican county com
mittee. At the headquarters the com
mittee will have men employed to take
care IF the sending out Of the Repub-
Hcan literature and room will be Sc
cured at which meetings will be held.
It is planned to have many speakers in
the county during the next three weeks
and many meetings for the voters will
be held in the hall adjoining the head
quarters. There is tons of literature
from the Republican congressional com
mittee to be sent out through the coun-
ty as the Democrats are making a Wig
orous fight to get this county the Re
publicans will see to it that the voters
are informed on conditions.
The county candidates are planning
to spend considerable time at the head
quarters and personal letters will be
sent out by them to the voters urging
that every Republican vote in the coun-
ty be counted on election day.
Funds for the campaign have been
coming in in satisfactory manner and
this indicates that the Republicans of
the county are better united this year
than they have been at any time in a
decade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
MASsEUR, HYDROPATH, CHTRoPo
DIST.

Frederick Schulz, graduate of Ger
many as Masseug Hydropath and Chi
ropodist has installed the latest line of
sanitary instruments and with his well
equipped office is now prepared to treat
you better than ever. Massage, Hydro
pathie and Chiropodist treatments of
the highest class given. Special att
tention to all kinds Of sanitarium treat
ments such as indigestion, rheumatism,
govt, etc. Across from the Y. M. G. A.
356 Park Avenue. up stairs Phone
1867. Don't delay but call today if
you need any of the above treat
ments. 1921
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
OFFERS MEN AND MACHINERY
To Show Value of Road Machinery
Company Would Link Racine and Ke-
nosha with Splendid Road During the
Coming Season.

The town board Of the town of Som
ers has been given chance to do great
service to the people of the entire
county as the J. [. Case Threshing Ma
chine Company Of Racine which is now
largely engaged in the manufacture of
road making machinery has sent a let
ter to Town Chairman Joseph Bishop
in which it offers to aid materially in
completing the improvement Of road
from the limits of the city of Kenosha
through the entire east end of the town
of Somers. The proposition is stated in
letter sent by the company through
its Vice-President Frederick Robinson
which reached Mr.. Bishop this morning.
The Improvement of the road to link the
two cities is to be made complete as
the town board Of the town of Mt.
Pleasant, Racine county has received
a similar proposition from the Racine
company and accepted it, 1t is the plan
Of the company to give the people
of the two counties an object lesson in
the use of road making machinery and
expend considerable money provided the
town sees fit to aid the work. The
cost to the town will be small in com
parison with the work that is to be
done and as the road between the two
cities is one of the roads in the county
most used by. the farmers it is thought
that the town board of Somers will
see its way clear toaccept the PROPOSE
ton. The plan for the carrying out of
the work is plainly stated in the letter
from the company which follows:
October IA, 1910.
Dear Sir: AS is very generally known,
this company is building and marketing
road making machinery, and has recent
ly made the following proposition to
the town board Of Mt. Pleasant, Racine
county, which is now being worked out.
For the purpose of creating an object
lesson in practical methods of modern
road building, we have agreed to furn-
I ish to the town board of Mt. Pleasant
the road building machinery, consisting
of lotion road roller, engine, scrapers,
etc.-together with a full complement
Of men to operate the same effectively
free Of charge to the board, the only
condition being that said board under
take to deliver and spread the neces-
sary gravel to complete the work and
supply the necessary culverts, ETC. for
drainage.
It is our desire to extend this work
to the north city limits Of the
city Of Kenosha, through the township
of Somers, provided similar arrange
ment can be carried out with your hon
orable board. 1t is our understanding
that the farmers of your township use
this road extensively in marketing their
produce and we would ask that our
proposition be given your careful con-
sideration.
We have our engineer now on the
ground looking after the work at this
end of the line and would be glad 20 have
you consult him if you SO desire. Kind
ly take this matter up as you see fit
and advise us as soon as possible as to
the attitude of your board
Very truly yours,
j. 1. Case Threshing Machine Co.
Frederick Robinson, Vice President.
To Mr.. Joseph Bishop, Chairman
Town Board, Somers, Kenosha Co., Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
The score of the game follows:
Kenosha Centrals 0 Waukegan 0

The Kenosha Centrals went to Wau-
kegan on Sunday afternoon to meet the
strong Waukegan team at West End
park. The game was one Of the best
ever seen in Waukegan, the two teams
battling for an hour without either
scoring. Several times the Kenosha
boys had the ball within few feet of
the goal line but they were unable to
put it over for a touchdown. A return
game between the teams is now being
arranged
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The Forest Clerk examination an
nounced to be held at Kenosha Nov.
%, 1910, has been changed to Nov. %
and %. The fact that this examination
requires two days was overlooked by
the commission when the date Of ex-
animation was decided upon, and as
Nov. "a is legal holiday, the date has
been changed to Nov. 1928. Entrance
salary as clerk in the forest service is
S1,loo to $1,000. Applications to re-
ceive consideration must be fled prior
to Nov. 5, 1910. For further informa-
ton apply at the postoffice.
Carl Maegaard, Secy
Board U. S. Civil Service Commission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20

Miss Gertrude Erickson and Mrs. R.
NJ. soderberg and daughter Eleanor,
who have been visiting for the past
month with their aunt, Mrs. Gust Kohl
man on Pearl street, left for their home
in New Haven, Conn. on Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

Office Of the Street Assessment Com
mittee, Kenosha, Wis, Oct 6, 1910.
Notice is hereby given to property
owners interested that the City of Ke-
nosha and its Street Assessment Com
mittee is about to enter into, contract
for the construction of sewers in Jay
street, from lakewood avenue to Albers
street; lakewood avenue from Maple
wood avenue to Rowland avenue; and
Rowland avenue from Middle street to
lakewood avenue; to be/paid for by an
assessment against lots, parts of lots
and parcels OF land fronting and abut-
ting on said sewers. That said assess
ment will be made at the office of the
Street Assessment Committee in the
City Hall Of Kenosha County, State of
Wisconsin on the 21st day of October,
1910, at 200 p. m. of said day.
Notice is further given that all per
sons interested may appear at the said
time and place and be heard upon the
matter of assessment and apportionment
of the expense to be assessed against
all lots, parts of lots and parcels Of
land fronting and abuting on said
sewer.
M, T. Scho1av
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20

One of the best games Of the season
is promised for next Sunday afternoon
when the Kenosha Regulars will meet
the Chicago Mercury foot ball team.
The Mercury team is rated in the same
class as the Silver Swans and the locals
will practice every night this week in
order to get into condition for a hard
game,
The Tigers Jr. foot ball team de-
feated the Normals at the North Side
gridiron Sunday afternoon by a score
of Is to 5. Grabowitch made two
touchdowns for the winners while Null
len played the star game in the line.
The Tigers Jr. have now sent out a
challenge to meet any lis pound team
in the state.
The North Side Tigers were defeated
by the strong West End Soccer Club
of Milwaukee at Washington Park in
Milwaukee Sunday afternoon by score
of Is to 0. The Tigers although heav-
lily outweighed put up plucky battle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20

: Racine politicians have been given 10
understand that c. c. Cuttings is to be
reappointed as postmaster of Racine Mr..
Cuttings recently resigned the Office but
it is. understood that he might be in
duced to withdraw his resignation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
.eThe LOTTERY Man., was nresa

1.-The Lottery Man. was presented
to a small crowd at the Rhode Opera
House on Friday evening. The produc-
tion was given by an entirely competent
cast and it made a big hit. It is to be
regretted that a larger crowd was not
present at the production.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20

It is, reported that another transpor-.
tation company will seek landing
place for excursions in Kenosha during
the coming summer. Evidently Keno
sha is getting to be a popular place
with the transportation companies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20

The Werwie Brothers team gave the
Somers Grays coat of whitewash at
the North Side diamond Sunday, win
ming the final game Of the season by a
score Of 2 to 0. The game vas one of
the best seen on the North Side dia-
mond this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
Game Called Of

The game scheduled for Saturday
afternoon between the Kenosha High
School and the Lake Geneva High
School at Lake Geneva was called off
on account of the fact that couple
Of the members of the Kenosha team
were unable to go to Lake Geneva on
account of illness. Next Saturday the
Kenosha Highs will line up against the
Waukegan Highs at the Y. M. c. A.
field.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20

The Normals defeated the Urals in
the final game for the season at the
North Side diamond on Sunday after
noon by score of to /
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
WIS

Miss Gladys Isermann returned to
her home in Milwaukee Friday after a
week s visit with friends and relatives
in Kenosha,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE ,
(Continued)
SOME GOOD M
AT RIGHT PRICES
1914 Miami St. $4,000

nj NULL IhIOEO
1914 Miami St., $4,000
New 4-room cottage, has parlor. large
dining room, kitchen, BEDROOM and bath
on first floor and stairway to attic. large
cemented cellar, cement walks I'm front and
around the house; first-class plumbing
throughout; south front lot. close to car.
school and stores. Is now vacant and ready
to move into,
2115 Poppleton Ave-, $3.50
A large, new, Broom house, modern. close
IN, sHsy %slking distance; paving paid
of plumbing; good bathroom; nice arrange
ment OF rooms, very well built; large base
cash; balance, S2s.S5 per month, which in
cludes interest.
500 South Oath Ave-, 1850
6 rooms, modern, close In. It is within a.
short distance OF the business section. on
paved street and in q locality where prop
erty is advancing rapidly. Has 8 rooms
finished on second floor; good plumbing
throughout furnace heat, paving all paid;
lot s7xee feet The lot alone is worth at
least S1,sOo.
3715 North oath ST., $4,000
6 fine rooms, now. modern house, just
good furnace; first floor has large living
room, dining room, kitchen pantry and
rear entry; three fine bedrooms and bath
room. on second floor; oak finish; paving
all paid for; lot 40x1A feet.
3136 Mason ST., $500
. rooms, fine, large reception hall;
parlor, back parlor. dining room, kitchen,
floor; 5 bedrooms and bath on second floor;
splendid, large. light floored attic that can
easily be divided IL desired: front and back
stairway, This is a very substantially quilt
house and is entirely modern and COM
plete in every way.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
A FINE HOME MAD
CLOSE-IN, $500 =
26th ST., Near st. Mary's Ave,

Zbth 81, Near 81. Mary s Ave.
This is a very attractive house bgIls
three years g by the owner for a per-
manent home; 1t is built of the very
best of material and workmanship
throughout, having nice reception hall,
parlor, dining room, kitchen, pantry
and rear entry On first floor, foul bed
rooms and bath on second floor.
The living Doh are finished In
Quarter-sawed oak, with Quarter-sawed
oak floors; the rooms are also very
nicely decorated; full basement under
the entire house; godo concrete floor;
splendid furnace. The plumbing is of
the very best The house Is wired for
electric light and piped for gas and
has good combination lighting fixtures.
1t is a full two-story square house
on a nice lot, with sodded yard and
terrace; cement walks and steps; the
street is paved and the paving paid for.
The improvements of all kinds are in
and paid for; the house is within easy
walking distance of the retail sectionh
The owner of this property has lefS.
the city and this is the first ~mG
offered for sale. NlRheT house is right
and the priceris right. The house is
rented at the present time, but posses
sion can be given in the spring. Let
us show you this property,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
W. GARLOCE1
Choice
Homes

M,S0-SS21 Charles St, new. strictly mod
ern, z rooms and reception hall, oak finish
on first floor, large attic room, full ce-
mented basement, permanent walks and
nice lawn; only half block to SD st. car
line.
Sc, 2Oo-3414 Lafayette Ave, new, S rooms,
strictly modern, oak finish, hot water
heating, fine combination fixtures, large
grounds, with plenty of shade, south front
pay. This Is the best bargain In Omaha,
all things considered. .
$5,5OO-s712 Hawthorne Ave, a very fine
Groom house, in an ideal location right in
the heart Of Bemis Park; has oak finish
On first floor, birch and maple on second
floor; hot water heating, fine lawn and
trees; south frontage and everything that
S,7O0-S409 Cunning ST., new, s rooms and
reception hall, oak finish first floor, q
large living room with beamed ceiling, very
Bemis Park; paving all paid and within
one block OF three car lines.
$6,OOO-Sn6 Cunning St.. new, Q rooms,
ing, an ideal location, grounds 1853 feet deep,
plenty of shade trees, fronting south on
paved street; paving all paid. You should
look this over.
$6,9OO-S45 Cunning ST., s rooms and large
Railways, beautiful open stairway, oak
finish, with paneled hallway, fine fixtures
and hot water heating; room on third floor
for three large bedrooms; a corner lot,
facing Bemis Park; street paved and paid;
in fact, everything that one may wish for
In an elegant home.
G. w. GARLOCH,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Payne, Bostwick & Slater,
COL New York Life Bldg.

WI new Iork LIE Bldg.
$l,OO-This property is located one block
from Farnam St, on the p~rettiest
avenue In West Farnam district.
large two-story house, built by owner
Tor a home, strictly modern through
out. Owner leaving city reason FOR
sale, Immediate possession.
, o'OVV--AI1 Lothrop, new S-room house,
built by owner, out Of select matelia l
OAK finish downstairs, with tile vesti-
bule, tile kitchen, tile bathroom, $500
combination light fixtures, plumbing
ana hot water heating cost 81, OOO. Ii
~ an Ideal home. Don't fail to see It.
, o'WV[Eor a nice corner property I'm the
West Farnam district, east front,
two-story, S-room house, oak finish.
strictly modern and In splendid con-
diton. This Is a splendid property
and very low In price.
, f,0OO-Ihls property is located on Lafay-
cite Ave, In Walnu Hill contains
rooms, oak finish downstairs. four
bedrooms on the second floor, mod
ern, lot 5Ox150, paved street, special
taxes all paid; house is vacant and
must be sold quickly. Would like
an offer Monday.
) 4,2oO-21O7 Pinkney ST., two stories, s
rooms, pressed brick, with slate roof.
oak finish on first floor, all mod
ern. Can be bought on easy terms.
Payne, Bostwick & Slater,
Sole Agents. COL N. Y. Life Bldg.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
1870 INVESTMENT

have a block of modern residence flats,
we'll located, rented for 81, 100 per annum,
that 1 must sell; cash required, 10000;
balance to suit. Phone Red 2S4I.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
(Continued.)
HOUSES

HOUSES
$1,7OO-Five-room cottage, bath and
gas, on Ohio, near 22d; lot
30x119; rent SIS.
$2,250-Six-room cottage, bath and
gas, near 18th and Yates; rent
$22.50.
$2,SOO-six rooms, modern except
heat, story and half, large
kitchen, a good house, at 1926
Parker; barn; lot 47x127.
Must be sold this week.
$2,S50-Seven-room modern house,
with furnace heat, on 2229
Locust; lot 40x14O; nice yard.
SS,5O0-Seven rooms, modern, 1880
Marcy.
$3,SO0-Nine rooms, modern, 1880
Charles.
$3,S50-Seven-room, new, hot water
heat, 18th and Laird.
$5,0OO-Seven-room, new, hot water
heat, Kountze Place.
IS, 000-Seven-room, new, large barn,
Kountze Place.
$6,500-TerAroom modern house,
with finished attic; oak finish;
two fireplaces, with m~antels;
good Aeating plant, large
porch dL GOGA WIFI BTQuuu
1O0x124, corner; paving all
paid; south front; house built
by an architect for his home.
VACANT LOTS
s 375-40x12O, 2Sth and Pinkney.
s 5O0-4Ox110. corner 25th & Grant.
8 6b0-5Ox127. Henderson. ear
2Sth Ave.
s 650-50x127, corner 2Sth and
Spaulding.
5 650-50x140, east front, 18th, just
north Of Henderson.
81, 5OO-52x124, corner 18th and
Writ.
$1,4OO-75x125, fronts east on 18th,
near Center.
Want Any Of TheseH
They never will be cheaper. Sure.
W. H. GATES
Room 617 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Phone D. 1894"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
G. w. GARLOCH,

Phone H. sO7s; B-2s71. s7O4 Hawthorne Ave-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-06
Special Bargains

Special Bargains
$2,350
For a nice 5-r., mod ex. heat, cottage,
only one year old, on car line and close to
school. This is a very neat place and we
solicit a proposition, as owner is leaving
the city.
$1,000
l have two fully modern 5-r. cottages
close to car and school, and well located.
One has hot water heat and both are very
fine. Your choice for $500.
$4,000
for a neat ar. mod. ex. heat, cottage Just
being completed that 1 can sell on very
reasonable terms. One block to car. This
is going to be a swell little home.
$3,000-UP
I have some fully modern homes in all
parts Of the city from 5000 up and can be
bought right.
$1,000
for a good CIR. house, mod. ex. heat, on
PAVED ST.. with specials all paid; lot 90
X132, with plenty of fruit. This is not far
out and is the same property we adver-
tised last. week for 81, 900. If you want to
buy a home at a bargain you had better
look this up, for It's going to be sold.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-16
BATON ROUGE papers
TO BE CONSOLIDATED

Special to The Net0S.
Baton Rouge, La, July 16.-Both
afternoon newspapers of Baton Rouge
carry announcements that a consoli-
dation will go into effect on Monday,
July IS.
The Capital City Press, proprietors
of the Daily States-Times, takes over,
from Ramires & Jones, the New Ad-
vocate, the name going with the bust
ness and franchises of the newspaper,
and from Monday on will publish the
consolidated business under the name
of the New Advocate, that being nee
essary to protect the public contracts
held in that name.
James E. Edmons, editor of the
States-Times, will be editor of the
consolidated newspapers and Charles
P. Manship will be it's business mana
ger, as he now is of the States-Times.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-16
EDUCATIONAL TENDENCIES

of
disposition
eight the best
making
subjects but essentials
closely mate
rial NOR imately with practical life
who attended the convention All believing in
training should
extend should be adapted to the varying needs and capacities
should allowed dispe other kinds
In superintendent prac
al maye object
the Indianapolis
anything with
Of education
Involves
may Importance ought
be playground Cities
over country into at
increasing rapidly in all our cities
interesting meeunss held connection National
This emphasizing
schools
teaching religion
a
wisdom
Den6mont
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-16
INSPECTING ALCORN
A. & N. college
tonaI Institutions is Spending the
Day at Rodney.

| Special to The Nei1S.
Jackson, Miss, July 16.-The gov
erning board of the four state educa-
tional institutions is spending the day
at Rodney inspecting the Alcorn Agri-
cultural & Mechanical College, and
formulating plans for the repair and
improvement work to be performed
during the summer vacation period
The board has been on an inspection
trip since the early part of the week,
visiting the A. & M. College at Stark
vile, the Industrial Institute & Col
lege at Columbus, and the University
of Mississippi at Oxford. On Friday
the board inspected the medical de-
partment of the university at Vicks-
burg, going from that place to Rod
ney.
The members of the board are as
follows: J. S. Sexton, Hazlehurst,
chairman; Col. James Gordon, Okalo-
nail. c. Enochs, Jackson; T. L. Vain
wright, Stonewall; Frank c. Holmes,
Hernando; DR.. G. A. McIlhenny, For
est; B. A. Weaser, Columbus; ]. A.
Glenn, Starkville.
The purpose of the inspection trip
is to make the members personally
familiar with the scope and extent of
their work, and the magnitude of the
four institutions over which they will
exercise absolute control. At the next
meeting of the body, to be held in this
city, it is expected that plans will be
formulated for some notable reforms
at the four colleges that will bring
about more business-like methods of
management.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-16

Messrs. Conner and Mckay made
touching responses.
The session closed with banquet
at the Hotel Hattiesburg, given in
honor of the visiting Masons, and at
which Past Grand Master e. J. Martin,
who is now manager of the Masonic
Orphanage at Meridian, made an ear
nest appeal in behalf of the widows
and orphans of Masons, resulting in
the contribution of $500 being made
for that cause, $4,000 of which was
contributed by the Hattiesburg Royal
Arch Chapter, and s25.OO by Liberty
Council No. Z.
The meeting was well attended, and
it is stated that more permanent good
was accomplished than at any previous
gathering of similar nature.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-16
CONDEMNED PRISONER
BECOMES A MANIAC
Special to The NeaoS.

Jackson, Miss, July 16.-Word
reaches the Governors office that Jes-
Sc Scott, under sentence of death in
Sunflower county for the murder of
w. L. Embry, and now confined in
Jail at Indianola, has seemingly be-
come a raving lunatic.
A petition is pending in the Cover
nor's office for the commutation of
Scott's sentence to life Imprisonment
in the penitentiary. Gov. Noel has
granted one respite to the condemned
man, and it is his evident purpose not
to let the prisoner hang for a few
months, as his paramour, Mrs. w. L.
Embry, wife Of the murdered man, is
under indictment for completely in the
killing. and will be tried at the Sep
tember term of court Mrs. Bmbry
was released on bail several weeks
ago, jumped her bond, and was after
wards captured. in Memphis and re-
turned to Indianola. The Sunfower