davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
FAIRFIELD

Robert Hart and bride. nee Lena Muser of Southport, are home from 1 their wedding trip. Mary Campbell recently from Flu rope has been a guest at Garden Court, the residence of A. H. Forbes. David Meeker returns today from New York. He will enter Yale as d Miss Rae sagan / is back from a vacation in Maine She spent a DOT ton of her time at Bar Harbor and Portland
 Clark Tobin has gone to Dartmouth
 Rev : Hallam Tweedy of Yale preached yesterday at the Congrega- tional church. Rev. pr. Child ex- poets to return from Clifton Springs in season tos occupy the pulpit next
 Miss Hattie wakemany of Wood View Farm, has for guests Arthur Foster and wife from. Brooklyn.
 The frame for Miss Emma Wake mans new house is in position, and will soon be, enclosed. A Grace Bulkley won a dozen prizes at the Greenfield Fair.
 The Misses Gleason of Southport are e1tertaiinirg Miss-Margaret Nor gan of Schenectady.
 Mrs. Pickett has returned from Poughkeepsie.
 Work is rather slow just noM at the Runner factory, and the hurry for this year seems to be over. The season for the purchases of automo- piles has closed, and not so many VI Ot1Ss are 4p0lnS1 E0CS1V0u TOT TUDD0T cloth. Before long orders will begin to come in for the spring trade.
 Seven men have been laid off at the Aluminium Foundry, owing to work being slack.
 The engagements are announced of two young men who live on Green field HIll, Edward P. Morehouse to
 Miss 1sueIla Wade and Frank Lob dell to Miss Frances Barmore of Black Rock.
 Mrs. Griscon sent a check of $25 f0 inc fair nd a check for $50.
 Rumors are still floating about re- garding a. new station in town for the N, Y., N. H. & H. Railroad. This time it is to be near the Aluminium Foundry. Since the stations which already. exist have just been repaint- ed and put in excellent repair at | considerable expense it does not look | as if any change is contemplated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
EAEOPIE'S SAVINGS
 .B A N K
 Marble Building 924-92e MAIN STREET

sn.,,es;.s .s5,ss5,239 Surplus 1oO'Voo
 Pays FOUR per cent. interest. 7 Interest begins first of month foi- E z nds-January and July.
 Dkposits of $1 to $1,OOO received m bne year.
 SAMUEL ". BALDWIN, President.
 TDWARD w. MARSH, Treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
MIR. WEBER BUYS PACKARD.

John G. Weber rejofces today in tue ownership of a 1910 Packard of the best type, which is equipped with a touring body for the summer season and a limousine body for winter work. MT. weber is one of the best known and most careful chauffeurs in the city. He was formerly with John F. Dingey of New York, and afterward with the late Mrs. John B. Hubbell and is familiar with the roads for several hundred miles about Bridge port. His car will be at the service of renting parties and may be obtain ed with his services by telephone to the Blue Ribbon Garage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col urn1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
N NOTICE

V For fOrty-four years we have been conducting business at. the same o1o .i0catfon, corner Of Main and John Private Bank has been 1esfE bhshe1 ihere continuously. We have received md paid out On demand without no Ice millions of dollars of money de" nnsifed with us and we continue tO teceive money subject to depos1for's check at sight, on which we allow lhres per cent. per annum. credited frs each account monthly. We solicit tl1e Accounts of individuals. business men, firms and corporations, ana an tvFsr1 want a bank account where they ezn deposit, naoney, cheeks or dra1t ts, md leave it for one day. one week. one month or one year, and draw ne5eress r,Vs ft for any ffsne it is left with ns: tarI fTs, s,ivf. 10 the business our careful
 1ersoTlna attention as the oldest urnn Df private bankers in this state.
 $ T. l.. WATSON & CO,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-19
5 1 !Iih lsl ], ) \ '
RELATION TO CUSTOMERS

In Selecting bank desire to bring your atteE the fact that relations with customers a4al and liberal Moreover our banking methods are copservatve have been tested by experience lending over century. We invite you interview officers regarding the establishment of banking lions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13

INSTALL NEW OFFICERS.

The U. O. F. held their annual in
stallation of officers Friday, Jan. Z,
1910. Geo. w. Blann, Supreme secre-
tary of Milwaukee assisted by Albert
A. Riel, ST., State organizer, installed
the following officers:
Chief Ranger-George Mcintosh.
Past Ranger-Edward Ellison.
Vice Ranger-John Eiff1er.
haplain-Mary Eif1er.
Treasurer-Albert A. Riel, Jr.
Secretary-Lulu G. Lampe.
Chief Archer-Rosie Baltes.
Inner Woodward-Jess Smith
Outer Woodward-John Gambol.
Musician-Lulu C. Lampe.
After the installation a supper was
served by the members of the court.
After supper the rest of<the evening
was spent in dancing. McCaffery's or
chestra furnished the music.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13
spIzIRE rs ACQUITTED.
italian Charged With Robbing Railway
Camp Found s.Not Guilty by Jury.

Louis spizire, an italian charged
with grand larceny, had the honor of
being the first defendant to be acquit-
ted by jury in the municipal court
for Kenosha county as the jury return
ed a verdict to the court acquitting
Spizire late Friday night after con-
sidering the evidence for four hours.
Spizire this morning applied to the
District Attorney for relief, in an eff
fort to secure wages alleged to be due
him and he has threatened a criminal
prosecution for false arrest. The man
was charged with stealing $24 be-
longing to men employed in railway
camp at Balm station.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13

Take notice Of the New Years
Resolve we've made. We are
going to close out about 100
youths suits and overcoats at
$4.85 each.
We have selected these mostly
from all wool lines that sold as
high as $1,000 but they have be-
come slightly shop worn or are
a trifle out Of style.
This is your best opportunity
to get school or every day clothes
for the boys. If you are one Of
the lucky ones you will remem-
Der this sale for years for the
good values you have obtained.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13
MUST ENFORCE TRUANcY LAW.
Factory Inspectors Busy on a State
wide Investigation.

Securing the state from one end to
the other, the force of state factory in
spectors is trying to find out in what
sections the truancy laws of the state
are being neglected, and with whom
the fault lies. The undertaking is one
of the most thorough and systematic
ever undertaken in the state.
It is said that in the paper mill dis
triets the census of children of school
age shows that only half of those who
should be in school are found there.
1t is pointed out that there is great
unfalrness in this fact toward those
school authorities who are diligent in
enforcing the attendance laws, because
the state aid is determined by the mum
Der OF children who should attend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13
Among Republicans
of City Want Understand
ing in City Campaign
MAY ASK CHAIRMAN TO ACT

Leaders among the Republicans of
the city are beginning to look about
for candidates for city offices at the
coming city election and many Of the
leaders of the party in Kenosha seem
to be favorable to following the plan
adopted by the Republicans of the City
of Milwaukee where a convention will
be called and the party will draw up
statement of principles which the
candidates will be asked to subscribe
to. This plan was tried in Kenosha
two years ago but at that time the
meeting was not called until the cam
paign was we'll advanced and until
many contesting candidates had al
ready arranged to come into the field
for nominations.
Chairman o. A. Mcneil who was
named as the head of the Republican
City Committee a year ago has not
as yet taken any steps to get the com
mittee together for the regular work
Of the campaign. Many of the mem
bers Of the old committee have left the
city while others have been considered
as leaders in Democratic ranks during
the last two years and some of the Re
publicans seem to think that it would
be good thing to get the Republicans
together and arrange for the appoint
ment Of an advisory committee which
will be made of the men who will be
more actively interested in the cam
paign. There has been no active or
ganization among the Republicans of
the city since the passage of the Pri-
mary election law and not once in the
past six years has city committee
taken an active part in the campaign
and the work has invariably fallen
upon the shoulders of the candidates
some Of whom have been forced into
the race in order to fill up the ticket
There seems to be good chance for
united action on the part Of the Re
publicans this year and it is certain
that the members of the Democratic
party will have a bitter factional fight
in the primary. The leaders of the Re
publicans seem to think that with q
proper understanding a strong ticket
can be named. Of course it would be
impossible to have convention at
which nominees can be placed in the
| field but if all the members of the
party could be led to accept the con
vention idea it is thought that candid
ates could be brought out who would
bring harmony to the party and make
possible the election of the Republi-
can candidates.
The Gorman-Scholey controversy will
make it impossible for the Democrats
of the city to hold anything that will
resemble a get together meeting but
the Social Democrats have already be-
gun to lay the plans for the campaign
and the Socialists will make an effort
to have full ticket in every ward.
No one has as yet been selected as a
candidate of this party and the usual
referendum vote will be taken early in
February among the various branches
of the Socialists to select candidates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13
THE CONVENTION BANQUET.
x. M. G. A. Banquet to Be Held At
The Congregational Church, Jan. %.

The biggest social event in the his
tory of the Kenosha Y. NJ. C. A. will
be the Convention banquet which is to
be held in the Congregational church
parlors Saturday evening, January goth
at six thirty.
The speakers for the occasion are
Hon. John NJ. Whitehead, of GAINESVILLE,
the State President of the Association;
Mr. L. f. Bower, of Milwaukee, vice
president of the Allis Chalmers com
pany; and Mr.. l., Wilbur Messer, of
Chicago, General Secretary of the Chi
eago Associations and doubtless the
foremost Y. M. c. A. man in the coun-
try.
Tickets for the banquet may be Sc
cured from Mr.. L. M. Theirs, Mr.. Chas.
Turnoek, Mr.. R. j. Austin or at the
Association building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13
PROMINENT MEN TO AID WORK
William H. Harrison, F. H. Lyman,
George Hale, Charles E. Likes,
George Kreuscher, H. B. Schwan and
James NORM named.

The Board Of County Supervisors at
their session on Friday afternoon took
action to provide for the erection
Of permanent Memorial to the
soldiers of Kenosha county who saw
service in the war of the rebellion.
The memorial is to be set up in the
Kenosha County Court house at the
cost Of the county and it will be in
keeping with the suggestions made IN
the Memorial sent to the Board by
representative members of the Grand
Army on Friday afternoon. The Com
mission which will have charge of the
collecting of the data and the erection
of the Memorial as named by the
County Board is composed of William
II. Harrison as Chairman, Frank H.
Lyman, Captain George Hale, Charles
E. Likes, George Kreuscher, of the
town of Paris, III. B. Schwan and
James Norm of the town of Somers.
The work to be done by the com
mission was outlined by William H.
Harrison the Chairman of the Com
mission who laid the matter before the
county board. In the erection of the
Memorial the Kenosha County Board
are following in the foot steps Of Wal
worth Co. A similar memorial to the
soldiers of that county has been recent
ly ordered and it will be erected within
a few months. The memorial consists
Of series of bronze tablets. on which
is inscribed the name and the history
of the service of every soldier in the
county. Kenosha county will be the
second county in this state to have
such a memorial The names of the
soldiers will be in letters GIG of an
inch in height and each soldier will
have room enough on the tablet to give
the full history Of his service if it was
noteworthy.
The cost of the memorial was esti-
mated by Mr.. Harrison at between
$1100 and $1,000 and the entire cost
will be paid by the county. The plan
met with the unanimous support of the
members of the Board and proper pro-
visions will be made for the payment
of the cost of the erection of the tab
let's at the next meeting of the Board
The work of collecting the data will be
started at once and the members of
the commission will serve without
charge with the possible exception ,ef ex-
pense money for the member who acts
as the secretary. The work of collect
ing the data will be in the hands of the
whole commission but it is expected
that Frank H. Lyman one of the mem
bers Of the commission who now has in
his possession a great deal Of histor-
ical information in regard to the men
from Kenosha county who went out at
the breaking out of the Civil war will
have charge. 1t will of course
take considerable time to collect
the data but it is thought
that the tablets can be made during
the presetn year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13
SEEK MURDERER HERE.
Albert Balzer Wanted for Murder at
Rhinelander Thought to be Here.

Chief of Police o Hare has received
letter from sheriff B. F. Jillson, of
Oneida county, asking that an effort
be made to find some trace of Albert
Balzer Pole, who is wanted on a
charge of murder. The man is alleged
to have murdered John Riley ON the
night of Dec. 10Th. 1t is alleged that
the officials of Oneida county have rea.
son for believing that Balzer is in hid
ing in Kenosha. A reward of 800 is
offered for the arrest of the man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13
CUT OFF TRAINS.
Northwestern Railway Company Cuts
Down the Number of Trains.@

While people generally have known
that the Northwestern management has
removed a number of trains off this
division Of the road, it has not been
generally known that there have been
in all, some twenty trains taken off
the division under the readjustment Of
the service.
Three trains each way per day have
been removed from the run between
Chicago and Highland Park. Wau-
kegan has not yet been affected but on
the other divisions, ten other trains
were taken off, making in all, some
thirty trains taken off service.
The reason for this radical move
in taking off so many trains is given
as this by prominent railroad officials:
The company, because Of the congested
condition of the present depot and be-
cause of the elevation changes being
made near it, has been unable to get
trains in on time and people IN general
have been kicking hard.
The company tried hard to keep
the same number of trains running
but found the facilities and cold wealth
err prevented it, in fact, made it an
impossibility. Hence the decision was
reached to take off many of the trains
and get in those on time which were
left. The change has enabled the com
pany to make better time and so far
because Of the cold weather the public
has not suffered much through lack of
accommodation as a result.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13

Miss Leoni Van Kirk young wo.
man residing on Main street near
South street was badly injured Sun
day night when she cut her right arm
with a piece of broken window glass.
The glass came near cutting the artery
of the arm. Dr.. F. B. Lansdowne was
called to attend the injury Miss Van
Kirk was opening window when
the glass was broken and a piece of it
struck her on the arm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13
BECKMAN GETS A YEAR.

Carl Beckman, convicted in the mum
cipal court on charge of grand lar
ceny in connection with the theft of a
speeder from the Northwestern Rail
way company at Pleasant Prairie, was
sentenced to a year at hard labor in
the state prison at Waupun by Judge
Randall Friday evening. He was taken
up to join the Kenosha colony at Wau-
pun this morning by Sheriff Gunter
Beckman was an employee of the com
pany and single man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13
FIRE AT BRASS MILLS.
Small Blaze Breaks Out in the Tube
Mill of the Chicago Brass Factory.

Small Blaze Breaks Out III the Tupe
Mill of the Chicago Brass Factory.
The fire department was called out
just before ten O'Clock Saturday even
ing on account of small fire in the
tube mill at the plant of the Chicago
Brass Company. The fire had been
started from one of the furnaces of the
plant and before it was extinguished
damage to the amount of about $3.50
was done. 1t was feared that the fire
might spread to other parts of the
plant. The whistle of the Brass Works
as well as the alarm of the fire depart
ment made so much noise that many
people thought that the fire was very
serious one. The loss from the blaze is
entirely covered by insurance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13

law through the legislature of that
state, will speak in Milwaukee and
throughout Wisconsin. DR.. Samuel
Dickie, of Mayor Rose debate fame,
will take an active part in the city
and state campaign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13

1t is reported that some of the real.
Democratic politicians OF Kenosha fail
ed to score at the banquet of the De-
mocracy held in Milwaukee on Satur-
day night and that they were forced to
wait in an ante room of the hotel where
the banquet was held until after the
function was over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13

William Beth and Miss Marie Gaarz
both of Kenosha were quietly married
In Milwaukee on Saturday afternoon.
4 reception in their honor was given
on the return to Kenosha on Sunday.
They will make their home in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13

The City of Racine has sent COM
mitee to Washington to make an effort
to secure an appropriation of $4,000
for the rebuilding of the Racine Har-
Dor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Corr of Exchange
street are rejoicing over the birth of a
son. The little. stranger arrived On
Sunday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13

Judge c. f. Randall has been asked
to of1iciate at the installation of ofic-
ers of the Racine Camp Of the Modern
Woodmen on the evening of Jan. 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13
CLOSE RACE IN BOWLING LEAGUE
Three Teams Tied for First Place in
Kenosha Bowling League Matches,

The Kenosha Bowling league is hav-
ing an interesting race, teams now
being, tied for first place. Following
is the standing of the teams, and also
last night s scores:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13
F. A Marx,
Comfy Treasurer

County Treasurer
Dowie Gaastra-Lot 112, ne or sec
l, t /, r %. Amount $162.89.
Dowie Gaastra-Lot 113, ne or sec
l, t l, T %. Amount 1872.
Dowie Gaastra-Lot ia, he. or sec
/, t /, 7 %. Amount $65.68.
Dowie Gaastra-Lot lis, ne or sec
/, til, L %. Amount $65.68.
Dowie Gaastra-Lot 116, ne or sec
1, t /, r %. Amount $65.6S.
F.. Dowie Gaastra-Lot III, ne or sec
1, l, %. Amount $52.45.
Dowie Gaastra-Lot 118, ne or sec
1, t l, o. Amount $52.45.
Dowie Gaastra-Lot 119, ne or sec
/, t l, %. Amount 1882.
Dowie Gaastra-Lot 1913, ne or sec
1, t /, %. Amount $1,000.
Dowie Gaastra-Lot 126, ne or sec
1, t l, %. Amount $685..
Dowie Gaastra-Lot 127, ne Or sec
1, t /, + %. Amount $52.45.
Dowie Gaastra-Lot 135, ne or sec
l, t /, T o. Amount SCOOP,
Dowie Gaastra-Lot 731, ne or sec
/, t /, %. Amount $65.68.
Dowie Gaastra-Lot 1872, ne Or sec
/, t /, %. Amount $65.68.
Dowie Gaastra-Lot 1873, ne or sec
/, t /, %. Amount $65.68.
Dowie Gaastra-Lot 134, ne Or sec
], 1, o. Amount $65.68. w39
z. G. Simmons, Jr., has gone to New
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13
TAX SALE
State of Wisconsin, &c
County Of KenOSl1a.

state state OF Wisconsin E IS
Notice is hereby given that SO much
Of each parcel of land, city or village
lot described in the following list, as
may be necessary for that purpose will
ON the second Tuesday, being the 8th
day of February A. D. 1910, and next
succeeding days thereafter, be sold by
the undersigned County Treasurer, ,or
his deputy, of said county, at public
auction at the office of the County
Clerk, Court House, in the City of Ke-
nosha, said county and state, at 10
O clock A. NJ, for the delinquent taxes
Of 1908, as returned to me by the
treasurer of the several Towns and
the City of Kenosha according to law.
Given under my hand at my office
in the City of Kenosha, this 3rd day
of January, 1910.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13
CALIFORNIAN Society Prepares
for Fifth Annual Celebpa-
ton of Poets Birthday
LARGE CROWD IS EXPECTED

The Caledonian Society of Kenosha
have issued the program for the annual
celebration of the anniversary of the
birth of Robert Burns which is to take
place at the Guild Hall on the evening
of Jan. 25th. It is planned to make
the observance this year more note
worthy one than ever before and it is
expected that every Scotchman in the
city will take an active interest in
the entertainment. The observance
will consist of the annual dinner which
will be Scotch from the tippeny pies
clear down to the haggis.
The committee in charge of the cele-
bration is made up of Charles S. Barr,
Conrad Shearer, Thomas S. Lockhart,
Walter r. Anderson, William j. Main
land, William S. Wilkinson, W. 1. Dun
lop and James Miller.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the entertainment:
Part I.
Address of Welcome " -.
-. -. Chief Walter R. Anderson
There Was Lad Was Born in Kyle
Burns Con His Birthday Glee club
Hieland Fling. Miss Bessie Dewar
and Norman Dewar, Piper, Chicago
Solo-The Battle of Stirling.
-. -. Mr.. Harry T. Morgan
Address-Robert Burns-Rev. George
Craig Stewart, Evanston, III.
Solo--I love Lassie (Ma Scotch
Blue BelD-... -. -. -. -.
80. ... :. Mr.. John G. McGibbon.
Tam O'Shanter. $3.50. Mr. Alex
ander MacLarty, of Chicago.
Shean Trews-Miss Bessie Dewar
and Norman Dewar, Piper.
Part II.
My Heart s in the Highlands. 49,.
-. -. ..'s... -. ...,..Glee CluD
The Foxes Tails. :. -. -. -. -.
-. -. Mr.. Alexander MacLarty
The Blue Bells of Scotland -.
-. -. =. . -. Twelve Little Bellies
Solo-My Scotch Lassie jean.
-, Mr.. Rudolph Engstrom, Chicago
Sailors Hornpipe. -. Miss Bessie
Dewar and Norman Dewar, Piper.
Duet-After the Fray. ..... Messrs.
Adolph Engstrom and Harry t. Morgan
Solo-She s Ma Daisy. =. ~.
Address to the Raggis -. =. -.
-. -. =. 800. Mr.. Peter Shearer
Mrs. Edith Kelley Morgan, Accom-
PIANIST.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13

z. G. Simmons, Jr, has gone to New
York on a business trip.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13
Night Hawks

The scores of the Night Hawk IS and
the Royal League follows: