davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Here and There.

Misses Freda and Nina Ref of B9g- well avenue are spending q few days with relatives in New Fork city,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
NORWICH TOWN
Conditions in Turkey Described by Mrs. George 7. Knapp-Hestin7 Of Willing Hand Club.


 The IAthrop Memorial Foreign Mis- sionary society Of the First C0ngre- gational church was addressed We'd nesday afternoon by 3frs. George F. Knapp of Harpoot, Turkey Among the large number present were some from the city churches. and there were besides Mrs. Knapp four present wEc had been missionaries in Turkey.
 The address Wa5 2 clear showing -S the conditions Of life in Tu-E-eg-s1 real that afrer the meeting one sa i'd that u seemed as though she ras back living there again. Mrs. Knapp tool, her hearers with Ter during the hard twelve days trip from the seauort on the Black Sea to HarpoOt, in the fa- interior. Entering the city rne5- were met by friends and native Christians and the 14t1 orphans. youths and en5l- oren lined up and sang sweet songs 1f welcome. Tn this orpnanage school their work was to be
 Peculiar Conditions.
 The conditions and modes Of fzea in the Interior Of Turkey are as different ase possible from the life in COustan-f- nople and places near. Speaking Of the days following the issuing Of the con stituuon, one could almost see MT Rogers. formerly Of New London. and other pastors and delegates s-artirc- out for the meeting a. 8dara- then the gloom when word came that all nad faLel before reaching rhe-@Iarer hear the cry of joy that went ID when one out Of all that company came back unhurt-
 EVanaelistic Work
 In describing the eTaugzIistic work she made her audience see plainly the hardshlps, the difficulties and the rich Towards of the ten months touring of the missionary and his companion Tn the villages 1T is easy to find rrosa Who nave been to the mission school and learned of Christ: the joy in -h=5- faces is contrast to those about them who know only the treaErnil Of life. Mrs Knapp spoke of the work in Inc orphan school and it's influence n shaping the after lives Of the. rtrrfIS Only two out Of the fourteen hundred have proved unworthy cf the help re- ceived.
 Industrial Work.
 Fourteen years ago there was m in dus1rlal work: little by ltt5le glngr7n and lace weaving and rug ma ki-s- ss.s~s introduced. One thousand have zo1a rom this school to be self -Sllrror1fre- ~ in the outside world. During ore. of Mir knapp's tours he stopped over nlght n a koordiSn- Arneauiarl village While speaking to the villagers he wa : approached by band of yaung man who had pledSsi themselves uor -o Ter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Leezl tis,la Briefs.

3fsng Ee1el Naming of Leoaroa spent gre1reacay a.1 her lO1as cz Wez- T1,Fr street
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Ttle RuIlettm.
'lefuieb, rfiday, Dee. fs, iefo

Ths Eaiistia sti0tfg oe delivered every uhefs fn lbs city before { 4 aa
 H1bErffbgfs uH9 fall te g@Fsfrs r. tr hat fiaHe will confer favor ~ fs pertiug fhe fsst to Tits Eaiistla G.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

JaHr < Jcres of FonEgfEge, cz1st@c, ia visiting r1z Lz1l1er, Dr. '. J. J5r.es of Blsss place
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

Several Earz-TTer-s or the P1E@-zE mil remained closed o- T-E-s1ay 1Z account 0< The low water The mills above here also SECL down --- t-z sane reason
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

Ef-. ard Zr~s- Clarence F-7z =- rzT= returned so New Haven. after s-e1.G1~y the -eex with relatives ir Ea1-51 and esOra5ch T5zr..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

James Hollingsworth of Boswell aye hue has enteree the employ of the United States Finishing cCmpa nv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

Mrs F. C. L1@ez. 7T1o is ~-s5-51g relatives l1 Wcrces-e-s Mas ls II -.---1 ~s- e-.-- rzvsz
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

Mrs Clarence Boyd and Es- laugc- fer oF Elao1s spent T11rslaT G1E1 Er5. El1zlz Ges--
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

Dr L. J. Jones o3s returned from 2 fer dsg gist wf-o z.s Brother .l ET54llzz1sto11 Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
LocaI No-es-

Fred Roy is spending few 5zEs with friends l1 town
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

Frederick TTe'Jo oS W-o~-es-e- VTss 2 g1ezt 1c1s week o< Ir-z Mary so5 q East Town s-E=e--
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
snn. I.,n bad rlde..
6REEHEVlLLE

Fix hours after hfYn water ff Is lp7 tide. whiah is folIpweg Dy no99 tias
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
NsooEEc

H5EE ED-<SOELf fsE1 R-E1 Eese Tress- sr91< C@C 1B fSTT JT rS@ rsvl f
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

The E5z-z people o< the village have caaz enjoying some 1-s skating 1Z -I-a river during the past w=eL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16

ce-GGss -1ey a-= AS sic Ecr -ha ce--1
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-16
Five Dollars 8 Box

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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03
"THE THREE TWINS"

Announcement is made that the big.
gest production ever brought to Ke-
nosha being billed for next Monday
night will be a musical farce entitled
g Three Twins" The book is found
ed on the old farce "Incog," famous
for its laughs for the past twenty
years. The ibretto is the work of
Mr.. Charles L. Dickson, who was
prominently identified with the pre-
sentation of FIncog" for many years.
The lyrics are by Otto A. Hauerbach
and the music by Karl Hoschna. The
new production will be in two acts
and strong cast has been gathered
together by JOS. M. Gates for the
presentation. It includes Thomas
Whiffen, favorably known here for his
excellent work in comic opera; Miss
Florine Sweetman whose work in New
York musical successes attracted con-
siderable attention and who is known
as one of the best dancers on the
musical stage; Edward Wade, Russell
Lennon, Neil Kelly, John Abbott,
Eveleen Dphmore, Elsie Mynne. and
Helen Du Bots. In gathering togeth-
er the members of his company, Mr..
Gates obtained as many of the fav-
orites from New York productions as
could consistently play the parts in
this production. Gus Sohlke did the
staging for "Three Twins" and this
in itself assures some brilliant novel
ties both in pictures and in dancing.
The production viii be a most lavish
one IN every way and no effort has
been spared to make s'Three Twins,
a success. Seats now at KradweIl,s
drug store. dR
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03
CENSUS WORK STARTED
Special Agent of Department of Com
merce and Labor at Work Here

w. S. Lord of Washington, special
agent of the department of commerce
and labor of the United States gov
eminent has started the first work of
the thirteenth national census in Ke-
nosha. Agent Lord is in charge of
the work of getting statistics of the
various Misunderstanding concerns in
Kenosha and he will be busy in the
city for some~ time. The work now
being done is gathering great mass
of facts in regard to the great indus
trial plants. Mr.. Lord will undoubt-
edly have the cooperation of the man
ayers of the factories in getting out
the material demanded for the cen
sus. In order to facilitate his work
in Milwaukee the Milwaukee Chamber
of Commerce passed resolutions call
ing upon the manufacturers in that
city to aid him in every way possible
in order that the census might be made
OF the greatest possible value.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03
TROUBLE OVER RENTED FARM
Tenant Arrested This Morning When
He Started to Drive a Herd of Cat
tie Away From the Farm--Arrests
Cause Excitement.

The town of Salem has some real
excitement Wednesday eliminating
from the arrest of four of the leading
men of the town OF charges of con-
spiracy. The men arrested included
Hugh MINIS, Lester MINIS, his son,
Herman Sheloske, a deputy sheriff and
Joseph D. Riggs. They were taken
into custody by Sheriff Gunter this
morning on a warrant issued on the
complaint of Mrs. Jennie Dexter.
They are charged with conspiring to
injure the business of Maynard Dex-
ter, tenant on the MINIS farm.
just to complicate the case Dexter
himself was taken into custody at Will
mot this morning by Deputy Sheriff
j ohm MUTT on charge of taking away
herd of cattle belonging to MINIS.
Dexter has not as yet been brought
to Kenosha, but he is expected to
reach the city some time this after
noon.
Dexter has been on the MINIS farm
for a little less than year and it is
alleged that he was working the farm
on the shares. There has been con
test over the ownership of the cattle
on the farm for some time and Shelo-
ske, Riggs and the younger MINIS
had been sent to the farm to keep
watch of them to prevent their being
removed. There had been numerous
words passed between pexxter and the
other men and Tuesday afternoon Mrs
Dexter came to Kenosha and secured
the warrants charging conspiracy. 1t
is alleged that as soon as the men
so charged left Salem to come to Ke-
nosha to answer the charges Dexter
is alleged to have planned the remov-
al of the herd Of cattle and he is al
legged to have been taking them out of
the state when he was stopped by
MutZ at WllmOt.
The four men charged with conspir-
acy asked for an adjournment of the
hearing for week and they were re
leased on their own recognizance.
On account of the prominence of
the men connected with the trouble
their arrest has caused a great deal
of excitement in Salem. Dexter is
arrested on technical charge of
grand larceny but it is thought that
there will be some way found to reach
an agreement between the parties
without this charge being pushed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03
SAW SERVICE IN PHILIPPINES
No Trace of Missing Soldier Has Been
Found in Kenosha but Officials are
Asked to Make Search for Him
About His Home.

Lewis Eve, son of Lewis Eve, the
Kenosha, editor of the Volksfreund is
sought as a deserter from the
United States Army and Wednes-
day the police and sheriff receiv.
ed letters from the War Depart
ment at Washington asking that
they make an effort to find the
former Kenosha man and turn him
over to the army officials at Jefferson
Barracks in Missouri. A reward of
fifty dollars is offered for the capture
of Eve.
According to letters received from
the department Eve deserted from
Jefferson Barracks on Feb. Is. He
enlisted for his second term as a mem
Der of the U. S. Infantry two years
ago and had not been assigned to any
company. When the father of the
missing soldier heard today that the
police of the city were looking for
him as deserter he declared that he
knew nothing of the present where
abouts Of the boy and declared that
he had not been in Kenosha since he
enlisted in the army two years ago
this month When last heard from
Eve was at one of the army posts in
the Dakotas but at that time he ex-
pected to be transferred to Jefferson
Barracks within short time His
father declared that he could not be-
lievo that the boy would wilfafsy ofo-'
sert from the army and insists that
he must have met with some mishap
at some place and that he would re-
port to the army officials at the earli-
est possible minute.
Eve had seen long service as
soldier and is in the second term of
enlistment. Eight years ago he en-
listed for six-year term and in that
time he saw great deal of service.
He was in the Philippine Islands for
several years and was under fire on
many occasions. He was at one time
injured in an engagement and when
he received an honorable discharge
from the army he had reached the rank
of sergeant. After his discharge Eve
came to Kenosha and for short time
worked with his father, but he finally
decided to go back to the army life
and re-enlisted for another term of
six years.
The police and the sheriff have been
keeping close look out for the APP
pearance of Eve in Kenosha, but
nothing has been seen Of him here and
it is not thought that he will return
to Kenosha. His father declares that
he will not shield him from the of
fcers and that should he return here
he will see to it that he reports to the
army officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03
The Pioneer Merchant Tailor
Died at His Home on Mid
die St., Tuesday Evening
LONG A RESIDENT OF CITY

Peter Grosch aged 80 years, one
of the pioneer German residents of the
city and for many years connected
with the merchant tailoring business
daughter, Mrs. Bernhard Hermann on
Middle street, Tuesday night after a
long illness. Mr.. Grosch had been
in failing health since the day before
Christmas when he slipped and fell
and sustained an injury to one Of his
hips from which he never recovered.
The death of Mr.. Grosch was not I'M
expected as he had be en- very feeble
for some time.
The deceased was one of the first
merchant tailors in Kenosha. He was
a native of Germany where he was
born April 4. 1880. He came to this
country from Germany when a young
man and settled in Kenosha and since
that time he had made his home here.
AL one time ne was associated with
the late B. Eiehelman in the clothing
business on Main street and after he
retired from this firm he was employ
ed as a merchant tailor by many of
the local clothing firms. In his
younger days he took an intense in
terest in the business affairs of the
city and for years he was regarded as
one of the leading business men Of
the city. He retired from active work
many years ago and since his retire
ment he had been making his home
with his daughter. He had been ac-
tive in the work of st. George church
since coming. to Kenosha and funeral
services over his remains will be held
at that church on Thursday morning.
lnterment will be at the family plat
at the st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Announces Big Reduction
in Rates After March Is


superintendent L. E. Galley, man
ager for the Western Union Telegraph
Company has received formal notice
from Superintendent Lloyd in charge
of the business of the company in this
district, announcing a decided change
in night rates to be charged by the
company under a new tariff schedule
which is to go into effect about March
18th. Under this new schedule the
company will begin what is to be
known as night letter service and
it will, make it possible for the patrons
of the telegraph to send fifty words
at night at the same cost as is charg-
ed for the transfer of ten words dur
ing the day. The letter messages will
be subject to the same conditions as
the night messages and the company
will not agree to deliver the messages
until the following morning The
rate on these messages will be arrang
ed similar to the rates of the "Tele-
post" company and there is no sliding
scale. The rate will be the same for
fifty words as for ten in the day time
regardless of where the message is
sent. This night letter service has
been used by telegraph companies in
other countries and it is declared to
have proved a very satisfactory serv-
ice both from the standpoint of the
patrons of the companies and the com
pany. The great rush of the tele-
graph company is over with the close
of business at six O'Clock in the af-
ternoon and from that time until
morning many instruments are idle.
1t is with view of keeping these in
struments working that this low cost
service is to be offered. The tele-
phone companies have for several
years been offering lower night rate
for the same reasons but the rate Of
fered by the telegraph company is pro-
portionally lower than the night rates
offered by the long distance telephone
companies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03
HAD BEEN STRUCK BY TRAIN
Dead Man Had Left Camp Lake on
Tuesday Afternoon to Go to Silver
Lake to Pay His Taxes Widely
Known in the Town of Salem.

David Rooney, one of the best
known residents of the village of Camp
Lake in the town of Salem, was found
dead along the tracks Of the North
western road near the village of Silver
Lake at an early hour Wednesday
and it is supposed that he had been
struck by some freight train during
the night. The condition of the body
of Rooney indicated that he had been
dead for several hours when found.
The remains were turned over to JUS
tice Henry Blum Of Silver Lake who
is holding the inquest this afternoon.
The circumstances attending the kill
ing of Rooney are shrouded in mys
terry. Rooney was a bachelor, the son
of one of the pioneer residents of the
town of Salem and for many years he
had lived at Camp Lake. He left this
village late Tuesday afternoon to go
to Silver Lake to pay the taxes on
town treasurer during the afternoon
and later was seen in several of the
saloons at Silver Lake. He left Sill
yer Lake late in the evening to walk
back to Camp Lake, distance of only
little over a mile, and this was the
last seen of him until the dead body
was found this morning a short dis
lance from the Silver Lake depot
None Of the crews in charge of trains
passing Through Silver Lake during
the night made any report of having
struck any one and all efforts to learn
anything of the manner in which
Rooney was, killed have so far been
futile.
The dead man has a half brother
John Rooney living at Camp Lake and
it is thought that this is the only rela
tive he had in the county,
Rooney was forty-six years of age
and his tragic death has caused a
great deal of sorrow at Camp Lake
where he was a general favorite.
The dead man for years had taken
great interest in the poor people of
the village and the surrounding coun-
try and while he was not a wealthy
man he had given literally Of what
he had for the aid of these people.
At Camp Lake this morning high tri-
butes was paid to the dead man it be-
ing declared that his only fault was
the fact that he cared too much for
liquor. No arrangements have as yet
been made for the funeral but it will
probably be held on Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03
MAY GO TO SUPREME COURT
for Property Owners Declares
That This Case Will be Contested
Until a Decision is Secured From
the Highest Court in the State.


The old fight in regard to the pay
ment of the assessments levied by the
city against property on West Market
street for the pavement laid on that
street more than a year ago is on
again and today a new suit was filed
in the circuit court in which the city,
M. j. Scholey, the mayor; George w.
Harrington, city clerk; Martin Stein
metz, treasurer; and John O. Jones,
the contractor for the job, are named
as the defendants. The plaintiffs in
the action are Mary Kelaugher, Bird
get Tidd and James Kelaugher, all of
them being interested in single piece
of property which was assessed for
the cost of the paving by the city.
In bringing the new action the at
torney for the plaintiffs, R. V. Baker,
has followed the suggestion of the
court that any action of this nature
should be brought in the name of one
property owner and not as before in
the name of a number of property
owners. The complaint in the ac-
tion is practically the same as in the
former action which was decided in
favor of the city by they circuit court
and on which decision no appeal was
taken to the higher court.
In the complaint it is alleged that
the street committee acted in making
the contract for the paving of the
street without giving the property
owners proper notice in order that
they might protest against it, that the
contract for the job was not let to
the lowest bidder, that the city and
contractor were notified that a pro-
test would be made against the pay
ment for the work before the contrac-
tor had done any work on the i'm
provement Of the street and for the
further reason that the assessments
as made were not equitable and the
property owners were not required to
pay the proper proportion of the cost
of the improvement. The suit asks
that permanent injunction be issued
against the city officials from making
any effort to collect the amount claim
ed against the property of the plain
tiffs for the work as done. Attorney
Baker declares that the case as now
started will go to the supreme court as
he is determined to have a ruling of
the higher court on the point in ques-
tion. While but one piece of prop
erty is named in the suit is is said
that several other property owners are
ready to join in new suits after this
one is decided
Many of the property owners have
paid the assessments against the prop
erty for the pavement and some of
them have paid portions of them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03
FIRE LOSS WAS s4.o74,4s5
Total Number of Fires Reported to
State Fire Marshal Was 1,7O7

In submitting his annual report to
the governor on Tuesday, State Fire
Marshal T. M. Purtell said the total
fire loss for last year reported to his
department was $4,074 ,435. The num-
Der of fires involved was 1907. A
total of 692 dwellings were affected
by fire Of which number Of fires, 400
were due to defective heating plants.
During the year five chiefs were Civ
en- power of deputy marshals with an
idea of better educating the people in
how to avoid fires. Mr.. Purtell rec
ommends the appointment of an cleo
trical Inspector to aid in establishing
more uniform rules for the installation
of electrical appliances.
In line with its plan of investiga-
ting all suspicious fires with view of
ascertaining their origin, the marshal
reports that thirty-six criminal cases
were started during the year. In
these cases five persons were sent to
asylums, five to reformatories, six to
state prison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-03
SEEK MISSING MAN
Police of Kenosha ASKED 70 Locate F.
Jensen Whose Motle- is Dying

The police department of Kenosha
received a telegram from the police
at Waupaca this morning asking them
to make an effort to find some trace
of Fred Jensen, Waupaca man who
was supposed to be living in Kenosha.
The mother of Jensen is dying and the
police are asked to get the son home
at once. Jensen seems to have left
Kenosha about two weeks ago and
since that time the police have not
been able to find any trace of him.
information of his whereabouts should
be sent to the chief of police at once.