davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24

Italians Charged With Horse Stealing
to be Brought Here for Trail.

w pe OIUugnL Here 1oL IIal1.
Kenosha county is to take a chance
at convicting a gang of alleged Italian
horse thieves who were discharged in
the circuit court at Waukegan late
Thursday afternoon and this morning
in the municipal court Judge Randall
issued warrants for the arrest of Man
uel CASINO, Francis Tore and Thomas
Tore who are charged with having
been connected with the theft of a
horse belonging to Herman Roloff from
Kenosha in August. y
The three Italians were arrested at
Chicago six weeks ago on charges
of horse stealing and at the time of
the arrest the horse of Roloff was re-
covered. It had been placed in barn
by the Italians and had been offered
for sale. When the men were arraign-
ed in court In Chicago, notwithstanding
the demands of Chief of Police 0 Hare
they were turned over to the police of
Waukegan to answer charge of steal
ing three horses at Highland Park.
The men were taken to Waukegan and
tried on Thursday and the jury after
being out but few minutes returned
a verdict finding the three Italians
"not guilty. They were not allow
ed to leave the court room and were
at once arrested on a fugitive warrant
charging them with the theft of the
Rolof horse. It is certain that
the three men will make a hard tight
for their liberty and that they will de-
mand extradition before coming to this
county for trial. The Chief of Police
declares that he has evidence to show
that the gang of Italians were work
ing in Kenosha at the time the Roloff
horse was stolen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24

The election of Joseph E. Dalton as
Supervisor of Assessments and Russell
a, Jones as County Clerk to succeed
themselves by a unanimous vote, one
democrat and the other republican
shows that the supervisors are broad
enough to lay aside petty partisan pol
itics in the public service and work
together for the best interests of the
county. Both of these men have been
first class officials in their respective
positions and they were doubtless en-
titled to the compliment of re-elec-
ton on their records but it speaks well
for the judgment and sense of fairnss of
the members of the board of super
visors that none of them allowed any
political considerations of any nature
to influence his choice in, any way.
Faithful public servants are not so
common that the county can afford to
lose the services of good men when it
can get them and the great majority
of the people of the county who, after
all, are principally interested in having
all of the business affairs of the coun-
ty transacted in an economical and bus
inesslike manner will approve of the
action of the board. Both of these Of
fees are important and they are in
good hands.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24
DIVIDES PROPERTY.
Judge Belden Hands Down Formal Or
der in Contested Divorce Action.

Judge Belden has handed down a
formal judgment in the divorce action
brought by Louise Christensen against
her husband Lucas Christensen in
which the plaintiff is granted an inter
locutory decree of divorce and is award
ed the custody of the minor children.
The main fight in the trial of the case
was over the division of the Christen-
sen property the value of which was
placed at twenty thousand dollars. By
the terms of the final Judgment of the
court the real estate is divided, the
wife being given the property at the
corner of Pomeroy street and Fremont
avenue, together with the small house
in the rear of this proprty and the re-
mainder of the real estate is given to
the defendant. The wife is also allowed
$4,000 in money from the personal es.
tate Of the defendant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24

Some of the leading officials of the
departments at Washington who have
the most knowledge of the sources of
the food supply of the nation are proPh-
esying that the slight slump in meat
prices is only temporary and they look
for return to the higher rates in q
short time but the consumer is CRATE
full for any relief however slight and
hopeful that this is the beginning of
steady decline all along the line.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24

Ways and means will be found to
provide place in the night schools for
every foreigner who cares to attend no
matter how many of them there may be.
The very fact that these men are SO
hungry for an education that they are
willing to work for it at night after a
hard days toll in the factories shows
that they are worthy of all the assist
ance that can be given them and on the
right road to make good and useful
citizens Of their adopted country. The
opportunity to give them good start
along that road is too good to be lost.
The men who attend these night schools
are the men who in very few years
are going to make pfoprty holding, tax
paying citizens with stake in the
prosperity Of the city and supporters
Of every movement for development
along proper lines. The influence that
these night schools promiss to have On
the future of the city cannot be esti-
mated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24
DEMANDS AN INVENTORY
Rev. A. Randizzone Ordered to Bring
Inventory Of Estate of italian.

In the county court this morning
Judge Slosson issued a formal order di-
recting that the Rev. A. Bandizzone ap-
pear before the court on November &c
and file inventory of the estate of
Francisco Andreola, an Italian who died
in Kenosha in October of last year.
Father Bandizzone was named as ex-
ecutor of the will of the deceased and
since his death a widow and one child
have been found in Italy. The eta
tion was made on the petition of At
torney R. V. Baker who appears for
the widow and child of the dead man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24
COOPER HAS 6, 400.

Official Returns From the First Con-
gressional District Show Big Lead.
The official figures for the vote cast
in the First Wisconsin District at the
recent election have been tabulated
and these returns show that Congress-
man Cooper was reelected to Office by
a plurality Of 6,490 over City Attorney
Calvin Stewart of this city. The plur-
ality is just about half the number re-
ceived by the Congressman at the last
regular election. The vote by counties
follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24

Tony Stellas arrested several days
ago on charges of uttering false check
was held for trial at the next term of
the municipal court this morning by
Judge Randall His bail was fixed at
5000. The preliminary hearing of the
other charges against Stellas was ad,
iourned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24
AUCTION

| do not care what you have to
sell or where it is, some one
wants it. Remember that moth
ing attracts the attention of the
public like an Auction Sale. In
the hands OF capable auction
eer your sale is bound to be q
success. Are you thinking of sell
ling your property, your BUSH
ness, your household goods or
anything else. See P. B. John
son, the Peoples Auctioneer.
2719 Elm Ave. Zion City, Him
ois! Phone 2138. For references
see Matt Stahl, Kenosha. Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24

The police of Rockford, ILL.,, have
asked the Kenosha officials to make an
effort to secure the arrest of Dorothy
Dix alleged to be a Kenosha- girl who
is wanted in Rockford on charges of
getty larceny.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24

The newly elected county officials are
now having their bonds made out. These
bonds must be approved by the county
board at the present session in order to
permit the officials to take their Offices
on the first Monday in January
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24

The marriage of Mrs. Anna Kromeles
and Joseph Bodonowicz was celebrated
by Judge Randall in the municipal
court on Wednesday. Both are resi-.
dents Of Kenosha and they will make
their home here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24

The Kenosha Country Club house has
been closed for the winter season and
the golfers who keep up the game dur
ing the winter will seek Southern links
within the next few weeks
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24
Christian Christensen . Racine m

Christian christensen a Racine man,
was arrested Wednesday afternoon by
police officer Clausen on charges of
abandonment. He was taken back to
Racine Wednesday evening for hear
ing,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24

Benjamin Gehring and Mrs. Carrie
Gehring both of Bassetts Station have
been granted marriage license.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24

The early Christmas shopper is be-
ginning to be in evidence in most Of the
stores.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24

Wesley Miller who has been visiting
his brother G. L. Miller returned to
his home in Green Bay on Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24
(oficial Publication
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION

Of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Ke
nosha, in the State of Wisconsin, at the close OF
business, November 10th. 1910
RES0TTRCFS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

OfTHENORTHWESTE LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY, located at Kenosha, State of Wis
consiu. at the close of business on the 10th day
of November 1910, pursuant to call by the Corr
missioner of Banking.
RESOURCES.
Mortgage loans on real estate. ......S343,1 100 50
Loans on collateral security ......... 20,446 IS
Railroad and other bonds............. 34,2S0 90
Tax Gifts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ 81
Securities, claims, judgments, etc.. 5 90
Due from approved reserve banks.... 5o,o77 81
Due from other banks. ......... 4o,5O2 80
Cash on hand Observation-Disclosures. $50 "a
Total. .s5O7,Q65 "a
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.......a........S 10000 90
Undivided profits. ..................... 34,9S0 SIS
deposits $500. ou.S5I u
Due as executor, administrator, guar
dian, receiver, trustee, assignee, etc 41,127 81
Total. ................. ...........$ 507,965 "a
State of Wisconsin, l =.
County of Kenosha, So
l, VIM. 81. Purnen, Secretary of the above
named corporation do solemn1y swear that the
foregoing statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
VIM. 81. PURNELL, Secretary,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of Noveni Der, 1910.
[sEAL.1 JOHN L. WArrLBs,
Notary Public.
My commission expires September 70, 1913.
Correct Attest:
cHAs. c. BROWN,
GEO. YULE,
Directors
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-24

Have you had your annual venison:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19

Sumptuary mourning laws were Tor
merly found necessary in England to
restrict the extravaganza OF the no.
bility and their imitators In the mat
ter OF funeral costume, says the Lon
don Chronicle. At the end of h M
teep.h century it was laid down that
dukes, m~arquises and archbishops
shonld be allowed sixteen yards OF
cloth for their gowns. slopes
(~ulourning cassocks) and barons
eight, knights six, and all persons OF
inferior degree only two. Hoods were
forbidden to all except those above the
rank of esquire of the kings house
hold. In the following century Mar
garet. Countess of Richmond, mother
of Henry VII, issued an ordinance for
"the reformation Of apparel for great
estates of in the time OF
mourning" So it seems that men and
women have met in the extravaganza
of sorrow.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
Ksith Z Greene Grain Co.. Ltd.
Retail Prices.

Retail Prices.
Alfalfa hay. per $500
Alfalfa hay. per 1o0......-. 10
Timothy hay. per ton. 1900
Timothy hay. per ioo...... .sb
v,sd Data. . ton ........ 1900
vesd oats. per 100........ 1.4o
Corn, per ton. T. ;. 2s.oo
earn per cwt.. :. 100
narlev per ton !. $500
marley per cwt.. :. 1.30
Bran, per 100. l.io
shorts. per 100............ l.So
chicken feed, per 100.-.... l.5o,
wyoming Lump Coal. 10 ton 7.ooI
Chicken Wheat. per cwt :. l,2o'
SEED Wheat, per cwt.. >. l.ooJ
Drny and transfer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
MADE FAMOUS BY DICKENS
Places Are Hardly D~Iscoverao'e a.
One by One They Have Under
gone Changes.

One by one the places made famous
by Charles Dickens have undergone
such changes that they are hardly dis
coverable. The rookeries In Tabarh
street, Southwark borough. among the
last of these places are now being
closed up and very soon this cnarac-
teristic place Oh -.ckens-land IN 0
don Will have passed away. the
housing committee" having deter
mined for sanitary reasons that II
must be obliterated. The Church OF
st. George the Martyr, which STANDS
at n end Of the street, is the nous
Of worship immortalized as Little DOT
rit's church, and on this cot Is
visited every year by thousands OF
American admirers of the great novel
list. Near the other end OF the street
was the M~arshalsea prison for debt
ors. where Little Dorrits father, a
man with "a mild voice, curling nair
and ir~resolute hands," IS the years
passed by became gray-haired and ven
cradle and was known as the father
of the Marshalsea," a title II which ne
grew to be r~idiculously vain. And THIS
character (much of the color OF wnlch
Dickens Is said to have taken from
that Of his own father) is one OF the
most pathetic In any of his novels-
But the medical officer for the district
says 1t has long had a wicked p
tatfOn. and London cannot allow sucn
a degraded and unhealthy spot to re-
main. no matter what It's romantic
and historic interest. Long before the
days of Dickens this corner of South
wick was known as the hiding place
OF highwaymen and debtors OF the
worst description.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
DRAWING NEAR TO THE END
o'os".s Years OF Life Should Be
Among the Most Useful and
Enjoyable.

AS n rule people mellow with ace
As experience ripens into knoulodaa
animosities should fade into charity
ana love and wisdom deepen y IL
o''en impossible to ward off lnfrmitv
nut neither age nor infrmitv ,oad
mean decrepitude. and age need NOT
mean unhappiness. Nor shonld sge
marrow a person. IL should distinctly
uFoadeh and deepen n man or a wo.
man What is more delightful than
'ne grandmother in the home who cav
eneer and help by her seasoned
perience and her glowing a~actfon,
She has been all along the higbwav -
NE and knows Its pitfalls ana tamr,o
uons- Her last years shopld ho bon
pes' 'or the opportunity they offer Of
nelplng Others to walk where sba
walked better than she did
Nehlihiscence is a concomitant -
age put 1t Is no warrant for tbo,
row iallacy that the good old iii,
were the best and the old nerson -
can get away from this delps,on
oe napier with less effort thop ~
one who lives entirely In the 49,
uay OF NE. How delightful r. ,s -
see an Old person who keeps nm w,th
.he eimes, reads the papers ana ~
oooks ana converses on the craaus-'
Oh the day, and how much No.
spect & like this commands
m ,na' lies down to die lust no,
rruse a evening OF lie has coma
what is there In death that such = 10.
covet? NE
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
WAYS OF MIDDLEAGED MAN
4 Life That to Youth Is
irksome.

Younger people," said the middle
aged man, want variety. they ant
to be always on the go. Routine
gals them; they hate to have to do
the same thing over and over and
over again day utter day.
They want to go somewhere or
do something different all the time
Older peopl1 are happiest in a life
of routine. most disturbed when va
riety is thrust upon them.
For myself | welcome my day
task. ~epdlessly repeated and always
the same. | should be lost without
1t. disturbed if 1t we're changed. A
life of habit sun me best. I like
the old scenes. familiar, friendly
surroundings. I don't want to change
Nor do | want much outside pleas
ure. In fact | think I should be best
suited with none. | like my groove;
1t fits me and | fit it. | don't want
change. | just want to be left alone,
to work IN my accustomed ways. 1t
is in my groove that | am most ON
Portable. | like a life of labor and
routine.
And could there come to one a
greater blessing, Nature and the Gus
toms OF men enforce routine upon IS
we like it or not. In youth
this inks us, but in our maturer years
IN a life of routine, in the undisturb-
enjoyment of a familiar labor we
may n our greatest happiness.'
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
Local and Personal

House for rent.-Apply Of X. J..
Tucker.
Your eyes need attention. See q.
H. Widsteen.
q. r. Finnegan, dentist. office
In Evans block.
~. ". SIgmond was In Blackfoot
on business Monday.
Maurice burke. OF Portland. ore.
Ii in town on a Visit.
Sam Winters liz attending court
NJ Pocatello this week.
J. l. McKown was a business Wis
Itor TO Pooatello yesterday.
John May, one of Landings big
farmers. was here on Saturday.
Developing and printing for ANA
lures at the Power City Studio.
can take a few farm loans on
good patented land. ~. W. Davis.
ID. w. Barnhart made a business
trip 10 Pocatello the first OF the
week.
For rent.~~Four room cottage
with stable. Apply at Iowa Lumber
company.
Mrs. Loren McKown lis visiting
with her sister. Mrs. Spaliding, Ia
Portland.
Hon David Burreil and ID. w, Da-
Wis we're Boise visitors the first OF
the week.
Benjamin Howell. of the Howell
Investment Company, was In Po-
cateiio Wednesday.
Havo your watch and jewelry re-
paired now. before the Christmas
rush. q. u. Widsteea.
4 limited q of good blue
sfcm seed wheat for sale. See -.
w. Davis or q. u. Earring.
Every man would like to be a bit
better off. Come To the First Ma
tional Bank and learn how.
Charles Allen. cashier of the Ev-
ans state Bank, made a business
trip to Pocatello Wednsdaye.
Mrs A. w, Church and son, Earl.
departed Tuesday for a visit with
the lady's relatives at Rexburg.
Have your family washing, rough-dry,
At the Steam Laundry. We iron the,
hat work Phone No. So for prices. I
Those who earn must save. YoA
must save. Let the First National
Bank show you how. Four per cent?
j. H. Matthies. OF Aberdeen. left
for Newton. Kan. Wednesday where
he viii visit for two or three months
II you raj TO get ahead you
must help push. The First National
Bank viii point the way. Four per
cent.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
THE LABORER AND HIS HIRE
American Worker Is Capitalist Of la
Dor WorId-Averages $1.85
a Day.

A laborer must carr enough to Slip
port himself and his family; there
fore, a closely accurate idea of the liv
be gained from a knowledge of the av
erage wages paid a laborer in each.
The American laborer is the capital
list of the labor world, receiving in the
United States an average of one dol
lar and eighty-five cents a day. The
next highest average is found in Aus.
tralia. where one dollar and sixty
cents Is paid. Jn Canada and the
provinces a dollar and ten cents Is
the average. Only in these countries
does the average wage moun to a
dollar a day.
Brazil and Chile each average eighty
cents a day. In Great Britain and
lreiand IL Is seventy cents; in France
and Central Europe. sixty-fve cents;
In Germany. fifty-five cents: and In
Austria-Hungary. forty cents. The la
borers of Spain and Portugal earn on
ly thirty-ive cents n day; while those
OF italy and Malta must be content
with twenty-five cents In the Chi
nese Empire the average is twenty
cents. n In Japan It Is lowest of all,
only fifteen cents a day.
Logically, n should be able to live
as well In Italy on an income of four
hundred dollars a wear as in the
United States on twenty-eight hundred
dollars, and If a man In Japan should
receive the American wage he should
oe able to get along as well as the
American whose annual income Is five
thousand dollars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
YOUNG BRIDE GIVES IT UP
Found Sporting Page Dope Too Deep
When She Tried to Study
Baseball.

She was a bride of six weeks. She
had married a baseball fan, and on
leaving the house that morning he lad
appealed to her to look at the sport
ing news in the paper and try to catch
on to the game. She was a loving,
dutiful bride. She sat down n read:
Jim then rushed in and swung for
Joe's body"
Joe administered a c%orndodger on
the ear"
Jim fddled for a moment and then
got in a clean left and got away with
out a return"
Joe followed him, and seeing an
opening, dropped his man on the mat
for the count of seven"
when Jim arose he fell into a
clinch and soon recovered his wind"
AT this point there were heers
for both"
When the referee had separated
them Joe planted a haymaker on Jim's
chin and Jim returned one on the
solar ~plexus."
The crowd went wild with excite
ment."
Both men came together with a de-
termination TO end things. They were
glazing like tigers, and"
And right here the bride broke
down, threw the paper aside. and ran
to her mother to exclaim:
Mamma, there must be a divorce,
for | can never understand baseball.
and Fred will be mad at mel"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank the Nasons
ana many friends who SO kindly
assisted us during our sad bereave-
ment and also for the beautiful
flowers and words of sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. s D. Blaine,
and family.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES
Via Oregon Short Line RajIroad

tickets on sale November card
ana gath. limited to November 2Sth.
see agents for rates and further
particulars.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19

For Sale-Three lots in block 16,
Nos. Is, 16, and IT, near Remington
Hotel, in American Falls. Alex Berg
Eureka California.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19

Furnished single room, light and
wa'el; $500, w. =. Mutdock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-07-27
7 HR OFT Y

Col. A. P. Goudy went to Vesta
the 21st, returning next day.
Miss Ovidia Asleson visited friends
at Madison, Mimi, last Friday.
Miss Helen Mann returned last
Friday from her vacation visit in
Colorado.
Mrs. Chas. Luscher returned last
Friday from her trip in Northern
Minnesota.
John Riheldaffer was down from
Minneapolis for day or two the
past week.
Miss Cora Towne of Tracy was a
visitor at the home of w. R. Barnes
the past week.
John F. Knutson and w. r. Barnes
went over the Northwestern Satu-
day to Mankato.
Mrs. Robert Turrell and children
leave for Mankato today, on their
way back to their home at Seattle.
Misses Matte Callaghan and Marie
Thune went to the cities early last
week, for summer vacation out
ing.
Misses Ada Tenney went to Iro-
quois, S. D., last Thursday, to visit
the family of her sister, Mrs. DR..
Cowgirl.
Raymond Turrell returned to his
duties in northern Washington the
past week, after a short visit with
his relatives here.
Mrs. L. N. ToWne and son of
Watertown, S. D., visited with the
family of Mrs. Towne's sister, Mrs.
w. R. Barnes, the past week.
This number of The Gazette COM
pletes its forty-first volume. AS
previously announced, The Gazette
will probably be issued at noon or
Whereabouts on Tuesdays hereafter.
w. A. Jackson. accompanied by
w. j. Cummins and his nephew Billy
junior, iourneyed with his car to
Bismark, N. D., last Friday, near
which city Mr.. Jackson has farm.