davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-21
ARMSTRONG rs RELEASED
Land Agent Arrested on Tuesday Gives
Bond and is Released

Russell Armstrong, arrested on Tues
day morning on account of financial
difficulties with NJ II. Mcclellan, pro-
prietor of the Eichelman Hotel, was
released from custody by Judge Ran
dali in the municipal court on Tues
day afternoon when he gave bonds in
the sum of $500 to assure his appear
ance at an adjourned hearing of the
case. Armstrong is declared to be a
victim of circumstances. 1t is de-
clared that the company for which he
was working had agreed to take care
of his expense checks and they failed
to deposit money to cover the check
cashed by Mcclellan. 1t is pretty
certain that the matter will be settled
up within few days and that the set
Element viii be a complete vindication
for Armstrong in the matter. Mr..
Armstrong it is declared was not aware
that his check had been sent back pro
tested until the tiMe of his arrest on
Tuesday morning,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-21
ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA
The First Genuine Pictures of the Hunt
to be Shown Here Sunday

The first genuine pictures of Roose-
welt s hunting trip in Africa will be
shown at the Rhode Opera House Sun
day afternoon continuously and Sun
day night continuously, commencing at
2 and p. m.
A notice from an Elkhart paper of
yesterday in reference to these pictures
says:
The Roosevelt in Africa pictures
which were sheHn for the first time
at the Bucklen theatre this afternoon,
and will be shown again this evening.
are very interesting and instructive.
The two reels of pictures are over 1000
feet long and complete and graphic
idea of the trip is given. The Roose-
Welt party is shown in all the stages
of their trip through the wilds Of the
'"'Dark Continent and the scenes pre-
scented are most realistic The mega
tives were taken by an Englishman
and wese sold to the motion picture
syndicate in this country for $65, 900.
The pictures were produced today for
the first time and are well worth see
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-21
CONTRACTS WITHIN THE LIMIT
County Agent Finds New Way to
Get Around Rather Puzzling State
of Circumstances - Little Change
Made in Plans.

The repairs on the county jail are
Ito go forward notwithstanding the fact
that the bids for the work recently
received by County Agent Russell H.
Jones were not within the limit set by
the county board. What is more to
the point the work is to be completed
within the thousand dollar limit.
County Agent Jones has found that
there is more than one way Of getting
about a difficult situation and when
the bids for the work were received
a few days ago and the agent found
that they were all far above the esti-
mate he set about to find some other
way to get the work done. A con-
ference was held with members of the
state board of control and these men
consented to slight change in the
plans in order to allow the agent to
put in steel floor in a part of the
jail instead of concrete floor. It was
found that this would save consider
able money. In addition to this the
elimination of an outside door to the
tramp room was decided upon and
when the jail is repaired the weary
willies' will continue to get into their
sleeping room through the main office
of the Jail.
County Agent Jones has now secured
individual contracts for the various
portions of the work to be done in
connection with the plans for the re-
pair of the Jail and under these con
tracts he has found that the work may
be done for just 1896 This is four
dollars less than the amount set by
the county board for the completion Of
the work, but it leaves margin enough
for the agent to go ahead with the
plan. The plan will make the Jail
much better suited for the care of pri-
soners, but there will be only few
changes in the exterior Of the build
ing, The work will be done within a
month and it is expected that it will
be started just as soon as the various
contractors can secure the materials
needed
The contracts for the work have been
let to the following companies. Sheet
metal work, Teschno and Hansen, 500;
street work, the Bayley Iron Works
of Milwaukee, $500; brick, carpenter
and painting, Joseph H. Tully, $500;
plans and specifications, Joseph Lindl,
SIS.
While. many changes are to be made
in the main cell room of the Jail it is
thought that these can be made with
out any great cost to the county in
the care of the prisoners now housed
in the jail and it is expected that the
prisoners will not have to be taken to
another institution for more than a
few days,
The members of the county board
have arranged with the sheriff of Ra-
cine county to have. the prisoners cared
for at the Jail there if, it is found
necessary to remove them from this
county during the repairs of the build
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-21
MINOR CASES ARE DISMISSED
Local Authorities Nolle Charges Against
Huck in Municipal Court When
United States Court Takes Up the
Case.

/ Eugene j. Huck, former shoe dealer
of Kenosha, who has been in the
county Jail for some time awaiting trial
on charge Of attempting to extort
money by threats, from Joseph A. Pitts
must stand trial in the United States
court as late Monday afternoon Depu
| ty United States Marshal Charles B
Reinardy came to Kenosha armed with
warrant issued by the United States
court for the eastern district Of Wis
consin charging Huck with violating
the postal laws and later in the day
he was taken to Milwaukee, An in
1 dictment has been returned against
Huck by the United States grand jury
on the complaint of Joseph A. Pitts
and he will be arraigned in the Unit
ed States court for trial before the
end of the month.
The warrant of the higher court
charges Huck with sending threatening
letters through the United States mails
and it was issued only after the gov
eminent officials had made a close
study of the Huck case and had be
come convinced that he was response
BILE for his actions. Huck had been
in jail for the better part of three
months. He had served long sen
tence in jail after being convicted of
assaulting Pitts and shortly after his
release he was arrested on a warrant
issued in the municipal court charging
him with attempting to extort money
by use of threatening letters. He
was to have hsen tried on this charge
at the present term Of the municipal
court butt Deputy Reinardy went tc
the district attorney on Monday after
noon and stated the facts in the case
to him and District Attorney Baker
agreed to nolle the case against Huck
in the municipal court in order that
| he might be taken to Milwaukee for
trial
Huck was brought into court late
Monday afternoon and the case form
ally dismissed and he was at once
taken into custody by Deputy Reinardy
and taken to Milwaukee. His arrest
on a warrant did not come as a sur
prise to Huck as he had been advised
some time ago that the case had been
taken up by the postofice officials
Huck made no objection to accompany
ing the official to Milwaukee and il
is certain that his friends will make
hard fight to prevent his conviction
when the case is called in the Milwau
kee court. Should Huck be convicted
on the charge he could be given long
prison sentence.
| The letters on which the complaint
was based were written to Pitts from
Burlington many months ago and they
| had formed the basis of other prosecu
tions against Huck in the courts OF
this county. 1t was claimed at the
time that Huck also sent similar let
tiers to District Attorney Baker, but
no mention is made of these letters in
the warrant issued in the United States
court. The relatives of Huck have
repeatedly claimed that he was men
tally incompetent and it is not i'm
probable that this defense will be urg
ed when the case is called for trial
in the United States court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-21

Thursday, April 81, is an important
date for the big Adult Bible class OF
the Park Avenue church. A date
party is to 6e given at that time and
it is expected that very large mum
Der will attend. Some unique feat
ures have been arranged for the pro,
motion of the social spirit and an in
teresting program in keeping with the
occasion will be rendered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-21

The city council has several plats of
Subdivisions before it at the, present
time, but action on these plats will
probably be delayed until the owners
arrange the lots So that they will con-
form to the city streets now laid out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-21

Try the want ads for results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-21

DR.. Bacon has returned to the city
after doing some special work at Min
'neagolis. MINI.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13
BETSY ROSS WAS
NOT FLAG MARKER
Former Governor of Massa-
chusetts Says Putnam
Created Stars and
Stripes.

Former Gov. Curtis Guild, at the
children's hour at the Old South
meeting house. Boston, said that
Gen. Israel Putnam was the creator
of the American flag and not Betsy
Ross.
Mr.. Guild brought to the meeting
large collection of American flags.
He cautioned the children to remem-
Der that the Star Spangled Ban.
ner' and not America, was the
national song.
Israel Putnam created the flag
and not Betsy Ross" he said. "She
only suggested that the stars be
five-pointed instead of six pointed.
Betsy Ross had nothing to do with
the flag except to sew it together.
The credit ought TO go where it be.
longs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13
Night Rider Echo

Carlisle, KY, Dec. 8.-The census
of 1910 gives Nicholas county a pop
ulation of 10,6O1 as against a popula-
ton of II, 1852 in 1900, a decrease of
1851 in the the ten years. Citizens
are discussing the cause of the de-
crease, and many are assigning the
tobacco troubles as cause. There
had been a heavy emigration to the
Southwest, principally to Oklahoma,
from this county in the past few
years. Some claim that the buying
up of small farms by larger land
owners and the emigration of small
Ter land owners is one cause.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13
POPULAR DOCTOR
TO LEAVE ELKTON
DR.. Perkins Will Move to
Hopkinsville Not Later
Than Dec. IS.

DR.. Thornton w Perkins will on or
before the 18th of Dec. remove to
Hopkinsville, and will engage in the
practice Of his profession in that
city.
News of DR., Perkins decision to
leave Elkton will be received with
regret by his many friends and ex.
tensive clientele in the town and
vicinity. He has built up a splendid
practice, and leaves it simply because
of the fact that the larger city ma
turally affords the best opportuni-
ties for the establishment of a sue
cessful professional career. He is
splendidjy equipped for his work,
having graduated at the Baltimore
College of Physicians and Surgeons,
and having the advantage, also, Of
practical experience of a surgeon
with the United States Army in the
Philippines and as physician in the
City Hospital of Baltimore and the
Maryland Hospital, He located in
EIkton in 1904, has enjoyed a lucra-
tive practice ever since, and is also
highly popular socially.
Friends Of DR., and Mrs. Perkins
sincerely regret that the community
lis to lose them, but extend their
heartiest good wishes for their sue,
cess and happiness in their new
home.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13
Homeseekers'

Excursion fares to points in Colora-
DO, Idaho, Kansas, Michigan, Mis-
-ouri, Montana, Nebraska. Nevada,
Utah, North Dakota, South Dakota
Wisconsin, Arizona, Texas, Oklaho-
ma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mexico,
New Mexico, Wyoming. The Illinois
Central will sell round.t trip home
excursion tickets to points in
the above named states every first
and Bird Tuesday at very reasonably
reduced rates. For further informa-
ton call on, write or phone ticket
agent Illinois Central, Cumb. ASP
T. l.. Morrow. Agent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13
A SCENE FROM .THE MAN 81 THE HOUR"

That the return of The
Man Of the Hour" this
season at Hollands 0p-
era House December IA
will mean a crowded
house goes without say
ing. This play is George
Broadhurst's greatest ef-
fort and is the strongest
American play ever writ
ten. 1t is a play for the
people who like their
heart strings played up
on and who cling to the
old beliefs about rugged
honesty and love for man
and woman. 1t is full of
surprises, heart interest,
buoyant comedy. Mana
gers VIM. A. Brady and
Jos. R. Grismer's special
company will be seen dur.
ing this engagement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13
In Memory of Mary D. Lacy.

Mary D. Lacy died November p,
19l0, at her home on the Butler road,
nine miles east Of Hopkinsville. She
leaves three brothers, Monroe,
Marion and Frank Lacy, and many
friends to mourn her untimely death.
She died Of pneumonia, and every
thing was done that could possibly
be done by loving hands for her re.
covery, but it was all in vain. The
grim reaper claimed her.
After funeral services at the home,
the remains were followed by a
large concourse of people to the
Shaw Cemetery. where they were
laid to rest. She was a devoted
Christian woman and to know Mary
was to love her, and when we look
back to her girlhood life and follow
it up all the way to the present time
we find no error in the home and
out of the home. Sne was always
the same self sacrificing, even TEN.
perment, and devoted to those who
came under her care, and we can
see what a perfect life hers was
trusting everything to the Lord.
She had the misfortune to loose
her mother when a girl, and she had
to take the responsibility Of the
home while still young. We had
the pleasure Of visiting her in that
home and we know how devoted she
was and how ready she was to rem.
der service to her loved ones in time
of need. She was ever true and
faithful TO the end, till the Lord
said: The harvest is ready, / have
need Of thee, come up higher"
As the sun knoweth his own going
down, 50 the Lord knQweth when to
call the righteous home
He also knows when to break our
bonds asunder and call US out of the
shadows Of death up to the realms
Of glory For our lives here are
like the flower that springeth up in
the morning, and flourish but a day,
and ere the shadows Of the evening
disappear they are cut down, wither-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13
RENoUNCES HUSBAND.
Remarkable Action of Indi-
ana Woman.

Richmond, Ind. In a remarkable
deathbed confession Mrs. Clark
Howard, of New Paris, Ohio, re.
nounced her love for her husband,
who had been her companion for 20
years, and reaffirmed her love for
Daniel Desman, who years before
had divorced her. Both men stood
beside the bed and heard her story.
The two men, who had been stran.
gers to each other, wept as the wo-
man lay dying. Nearby stood the
three Desman children, whom the
mother had not seen for 20 years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13
SunfIower seed.

One hundred carloads of sunfower
seed have been shipped out of
Hamilton county, H., in tie last
two months. A carload weighs
10000 pounds and the whole crop
brought the farmers about 100000.
The yield is from 500 to 900 pounds
per acre, depending upon the quail.
ty Of the soil.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13

The bathtub trust has been indict-
ed. Now comes the rub.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13

nA,o.ued nj the Hopkinsville Postofiice as Second
Class Mail Matter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13
Five Percent
Farm Loans

A special representative of the
largest loan company in the United
States will be at the office of JOHN
T. EDMUNDS, ATTORNEY. every
FIRST AND THIRD MONDAY and
will make LOANS ON GOOD FARM
LAND in Christian and adjoining
counties AT FIVE PER CENT. If
you desire loan either call or adj
dress a letter to SPECIAL LOAN
AGENT, P. 0. Box AIT, Hopkins
vile, X.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13
VETS Lose Victory Won.

The Court of Appeals has declared
the election in Nicholasville, in
which the city went wet" void be-
cause a special registration was held
within five days before the election
and because the voters did not pre-
sent their registration certificates
when they voted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-12-13

Senator John 7. Smith, present
member of the state senate from the
Barren district. and one of the most
prominent Republicans in this Sec
ton, died of pneumonia at the home
Of Isham Biggers, two miles from
Glasgow at an early hour Wednes-
hday morning.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-11

bon Belt an ,3eit id,ricb, 5cigten ihr
Die 8prtid)ritte in Der Sod)tcr &eutt.
niiie, 10 mie bercn Ser5cnsbilonng.
Sic bate nod basielbe Deihe '@e'
miltb, pie in ibrer friibelten Siigeno,
mo lie feline am 9anDe bdlgeit0e
Yilppe, fein 9ilo, luoraui elm lreilien.
oes i,nb oiirftig gefleioetes Sino.
ieben fonllte. glrb IN ibrem ltmaong
mar tie gail5 cigcnnrtig. Sic pflegte
niht, pie eS ionit ainber lrto beion.
beers fleiner WtGohen g[rt lit, init an.
oeren MGodcn hires glters 81 Der.
febrcn, lie brofte lire freie Stunben
lieber bel Dem yalten Srfel Sranfe"
81, pelfer lie oanlalS 5u Wartba &c.
braft battc.
Gurt batte feline SerIebullg nod
Mfartbas Soteritaot bcantragt rG:o
oieie mar ibm g~enebmtgt porben.
Hoh Der Sohjeit, pelde i'm Sriib.
iabr nad) ieincr &erlobumg itattfanb,
perfauftc Serr Sbmibt iein Inipeieit
itnb 5og 81 ieinen &inoern Curt ilto
Martha, Selclic aber muroe IN elm
beriibmtcs Yeniionut aeihift, nm ibr
cine griinblid)e Iltsbilormg nngeoei.
ben 5u laiien. Sier MN fonite
adtbhen lire Sohter bcllifer, benr
Die 8egenb, no bas &loiter lag,
Dilroe otter bon Der Gornoorf'ifen
Sanilie bereiiet. llnbeihreiblih
mar bas erite @ieberiebel 5piiden
Mutter uno Softer nad1 10 langen
Sabren Der Srenrung. ltrb ais Tie
mieber Ibidieb nebmen muBteit,
brobte oas bartgealalte @,itterbers
ieine Sonoen 5ll 5%eriprengen; lie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-11
CATHOLIC PRINTING Co,
pUsuQuE, IOWA.

Der 9liitbe ser Sabre oabin," iaste
6rall BON 6elbbeim.
ygSo iuaren Sic oer,n oamals9 sd,
babe Sic niht i'm Sauie Sbrer 81.
tern geieben?"
sd mar ST. Der 3eit i6on perbei.
ratbet," erlpiOerte langiam Die Sc
fragte.
nSie iasen oies in ciilem redt
traurigen Zone" mari aGtbden elm.
n@eil ib oamals niht gliidlid)
mar" cntsesnete Srau bon 6elb,
beim. vIuf ih babe bas Sebc,l
niht rilir bon Der lahertoen Settle fen.
nelt gelernt, aii6 in meinem 2eben
bats al Stiirmen nid)t gefeblt. Ser.
trauen segen 8ertrauen, adtbden
erlailben Sic, BOB ih Sic 10 nerne,
nnb mid neltnen Sic MmaIie. Die
Sreunbihoft, Die iie friiber nit mel.
ner Sfweltcr perbanb, mollen mir
belize meiter fortpflanSen. 2aiiell
Sic inns iebof lieber gum &ailIe 5lt.
riiffebrell, Ser .9oben lit nod felld)t
bonn &egen.
nWtein Soter mar, obgleid MIR
6iirgerli6er Ibfurft, Elm reider
8utsbeiiser," begant Imalie ibre
Gr5Gblung, als Die 9amen I'M 3im.
mer Ylas genommen ltilo lire Sano.
arbeiten berporgebplt batten. Weine
Sfpuciter Gina uno ib paren Die
einSiaen &inoer. Ser @ater battc
nod cine Sfmelter; bieie nor IN
ibrer Sllgeno nit einem bliibenbid)o.
uen iungen Wann. Sobn zines Berg.
nerfSbeiisers, perlobt. @ineS cages
polltc bieier in ben Sfad]t binabiab.
rem, ih lpeiB nid)t mebr mas geid)ob,
Jelrug, or perungliifte unb lpllrbe ale
grGBlid) peritiimmelte 2eide wicbcr
beraifbei0rOert. Die grensenloie
Srouer Der Sante fonnen Sic lid
oenten, iie gelpbte, ibrem 9rGutigum
bis iiber bos @rab 6inaus treu 81
bleiben. uno bat 8ort gebaltcn, lie
blieb mpcrmGblt. ,Ginige 3eit borollf
geipanu lie eineN gnils bebeutenOe
Summe IN Der 2otterie. 9ic Sante
mobnte nidt bel inns inn Souie, ion.
bern lebte allein fir iid in Der Stabt
uabe bel unierem @iltc. eaS i) er.
lpa6ien mar, brahte ih oft @oden
lang bel Der Sante. meld)e meme go.
thin mar mo mid 81 ibrer Grbin
eingeiett, 81. Gort lernte if eiten
liebensmiiroigen. beiheibcnen iungeil
Serrn fcnnell. pcldJer bnlo meill gam
Scs Sntereiie gelpann. aild Die
Sante gelparm ion ber5lid licb. nnb
ba auf peri6ieoene %cingc5ogene Or
fmbigungcn mir CUTE Hadridten
cinlieien, idenfte ih linn mlcin Ser5
unb perlobte mid nit ibm. Die Sod.
;eit folgte balb baraili unb i'd 500
NIT meinem 8atten auf Oieies Gut,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-11

irrte iG pb0udl. mo bcinlntblos ourd
Stlrm unb Gcgel, bis Der Burial
pbcr rid)tiNer, Der liebe @ntt mid 81
Sbrcr Seiieuua fiibrtc, 100 Sic mid
gaItlid) auinobmut," idloB Die III.
gliiflidJe ,srail ibre GrSGblulg. =
"Sugten Sic njd,t porbin. Sbl
M1bdcnnome m1rc SD dl ciJ
Sruns2" irngte Sro,l poii ,EclObeim.
{. $50 nonlitc man midi frilhcr."
,l(n0 ut .... SIR @ehurtsort?"
rGs lit, mic Sic iagcn, anGoigt
Sralt, aber marlim lragen Sic Do
nud)?"
ySnnn linb Sic Die Ecniionaireiin'
Din melncr %peritorbcncn ShpcItcr
id) babe iriibcr oft BON Dem innnet
oergniigtcli, il6crmiithigcn adtbher
8rrrs rebcn borcn," erflirtc bi,
@lttshcrrin. at'uf y
vGic SrunSin cshrcr Sdmeitcr:
llno mic bciBt oieie bcnn?" irngt(
INN ibrcrlcits critalmt aaibdet.
Gina g." mar bic Nntmprt.
Cam babe in ia i'm Saitic Sbrer
'Gltcrn cine sutSc Sericu5cit pcrlcbi
unb bel ineincm Nufcntbulte bort ba.
Die critic Scaeanilng nit mcllcnl 8at.
ten itattgefinbcii," rief iie nit itei
.gcnbcm Grltounen. .Sa, MN finbt
id) IN Shrcm Mngeiidte o,td) Die 3iisc
i1leiltcr licben Gina mieocr. slllo Dos
mar es, mas mid 10 magnetiId nod
.Sbncn hiuSog! Sas mar Oas &c,
.fannte, iuclfeS id) oph nift SIT er.
,griinben permodte.-Sie iprad)er
bon Sbrer peritorbenen Shmeiter9"
,.2ina lit ihpu jet einiaen Sobrer
tobt. Gin griitleioeit rofffc iie II