davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03

Those Slugger Bats, 81. 90 at
Hunters Pharmacy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03

Best Calf Muzzle reduced to
25cents. Few Bros.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03

FOR E $500 scholar
hip in the American Shorthand
snd Business College, Durham,
N. c., for only $1,000. Apply
Hustler Office.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03

WANTED-Man with small
family; or without a family, to
milk and work on the place. Ap-
ply J. r.. care Hustler Office.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03

Ask your merchant for Red
Band Pure Scotch Snuff.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03

Rev. Mcintosh Great Quick
Relief for rheumatism and Neu-
ralgia. SOC and ST.. 90 at Hunters
Pharmacy. ct
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03

FOR SALE = Horse, sound,
work anywhere, guaranteed.
Also one surrey and wagon, with
harness. II. PATTERSON.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03

Red Band Pure Scotch Snuff.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03

Best hand saw file on earth,
only 1Oc. Few Bros.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03
Use Red Band ure Scotch Snuff

WANTED-Bids on the labor
in the construction of thirty (30)
cottages at Kanuga Lake. For
information address George
Stephens, Charlotte, m. G..
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03

FRESH GARDEN SEED just
received at Hunters Pharmacy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03

At last a cure for Rheumatism.
McIntosh's Quick Relief at Hun
ter's Pharmacy. Soc and $1.00.
ct
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03

Complete outfit Plow Gears.
Price right. Few Bros.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03

Gee! Those steaks, Roasts and
Chops of J. A. Rusher & Sons
market are delicious. They have
the right flavor. Phone 141.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03

Fine Rhode Island Red eggs
for Matching at Ficker's store.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03
H u S T L E R
Want Ads
BRING RESULTS
One cent a word each Insertion,
CASH WITH ORDER.
Hunters Pharmacy for Drugs.

WANTED-25 boarders by the
week. Uneeda Lunch Room,
formerly Belmont Cafe.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-03-03

Rev. W. S. Huntley has sold
his farm on Middle Fork and has
moved to Hoopers Greek.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
WIFE GETS DIVORCE
Mrs. Margaret Angenendt Makes Sen
sational Charges Against Husband

In the circuit court late Friday af-
ternoon Judge Belden handed down an
interlocutory decree of divorce in the
case of Mrs. Margaret Angenendt VS..
George Angenendt. By the terms of
the decree the wife is given the di-
vorce, the personal property of the
couple and the right to resume her
maiden name of Margaret Hintz. The
evidence in the case was of a sensa-
tional order. The couple were mar
ried in Kenosha on September 9, 1902
and the wife alleges that shortly af-
ter her marriage the husband began the
practice of cruel and inhuman treat
ment toward her which eliminated in
an attempt to shoot her in 1907 She
alleged that the husband had pleas
ant little habit of chasing her about
the house with a razor with a declara-
tion that he would cut her throat. The
defendant did not appear in the case
and an affidavit Of no answer was
served.
Mrs. Angenendt was daughter of
the marshal of Medford, Wis, and it
is thought that she will return to her
old home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12

From time to time sensational tales
are sent out that Kenosha is "head-
quarters for branches of the dreaded
"Black Hand Italian society or the
| terminus" Of the underground rail
way said to be operated by italian
criminals of that organization for the
benefit of members of the order for
whom the police are seeking, but it is
time that the alleged detectives MAX
ing these reports produce something
tangible in the way of evidence against
some of the conspirators who are said
to make this city a harbor of refuge
if they expect people to take any stock
in their stories much longer. The
police force of-the city has been stirred
by these rumors and has made a quiet
but pretty thorough investigation of
the Italian settlements in every quart
err Of the city in the hunt for evidence
which would indicate that any Of the
gangs of criminals were operating
from this city as headquarters as
charged and so far the officers have
been able to find little or nothing to
prove that there is any foundation in
fact for the statements sent out in
regard to conditions in Kenosha. This
city hasa large Italian population and
it is probable that all of the Italians
belong to one or the other of the two
great italian secret societies, but there
is nothing to prove that this city is
refuge for the criminal classes of
that race especially. It is true that
there are many cutting affrays among
the Italians, but there is nothing
brought out at the trials of the com
batants to show that these fights are
due ordinarily to anything more than
an overindulgence in bad liquor. They
are the common and regular thing in
all cities having large foreign popu-
lation and are so regarded by the po-
lice. The percentage of crimes among
this class is not any higher in Kenosha
than it is in other cities. An italian
suspected of being connected with the
Black Hand Society now on trial for
murder confessed that he had lived in
Kenosha and there are probably other
criminals in hiding here, not all of
them Italians either, but as said above
there has been no evidence produced
so far to show that there is any or
ganization here which makes a reg
ular business of concealing and pro
tecting criminals. All that the local
police are waiting for is some evidence
that there is such gang and they
promise to break it up in short order
but they are becoming disguised with
all these reports with nothing to back
! them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
SHORT OF sTENoeRAPHERs
Civil Service Finds it Impossible to
Meet Demand for Young Women

The state civil service commission
reports that during the last three years
it has held on an average of three ex-
aminations a year for the position of
stenographer. From thirty to fifty
candidates usually make the eligible
list at each examination, and nearly
every candidate who passes has a
chance during the term of eligibility
to accept position. There are about
twenty-five stenographic positions in
the legislature open to men only at
salaries averaging about $3.50 a month
during the legislative session. The
more competent stenographers in the
legislature invariably get advancement
as a result of their legislative expert
ence.
There is no other eligible list SO
quickly exhausted as that of steno-
grapher. The reason obviously is that
there is a present urgent demand both
in the stste service and in the bust
ness world, especially for women who
have sufficient education to fit them
for secretariaI work.
The next examination for steno-
grapher, including stenographers for
the legislative session of 1911, will be
held on the 25th of June. Salaries
for women range from $40 TO 800
per month. There are frequent calls
for stenographers at salaries ranging
from $40 to $50.
The state service covers a wide
range and to- supply the necessary in
formation to persons who are interest
ed in the work, the commission has is
sued a pamphlet of information which
describes the various clerical, steno-
graphic, technical and manual posi-
tions in the state service. This may
be procured by writing to the State
Civil Service Commission at Madison
Wis.
The work of the commission has
grown steadily during the last four OF
five years, and at the present time
from seventy-fve to one hundred tenn
porary and permanent position are be-
ing filed each month by competitive
examinations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
Spring Tonic

In spring the average person IS
Thoughts turn to the old fashioned
blood medicine as means of relief
from the tired, languid, worn out feel
ing that seems to cosne with the warm
spring days. AS matter of fact,
material for that feeling has been ac-
eumulating for some time and the gen.
eral tonic, which acts only as a pallia-
tive, cannot I'LL the requirements of
the individual case.
That tired, tagged feeling may be
caused by the serious disturbance of
some organ you do not think is affect
ed. The "just headache" you COM
plain of may be a reflex headache,
caused by irritation of the liver, stom-
ach, colon, rectum or other organs. The
sharp pains in your chest or back are
not due to a little cold, as you think,
and will not wear Off The lack of ap-
petite, bad taste in the mouth, heavy
pains or knawing feeling in the region
of the stomach Indicate that your di-
gestive apparatus needs overhauling.
DR.. L. M. Turbin, who visits our city
once a month says "if the money spent
for general TONES were invested in
the right kind of medical treatment,
there would be very little sickness. In
stead we have an army of men and
women practically keeping themselves
alive by the use of stimulants and pat
ent medicines, because they do not
think or follow the advice of their
DOCTORS"
DR.. Turbin takes a great deal of
pride in submitting his record as re-
liable physician to those seeking health.
The doctor has earned an enviable repu-
tation through twenty years. service in
this vicinity; can be relied upon al
ways for an honest opinion, fair treat
ment for reasonable fees, and cure
if cure is possible; is held in high
esteem by many of our citizens who
have been restored to health through
his treatment, and may be consulted
free of charge at his office in Hotel
Eichelman, when he visits Kenosha, on
Saturday, May 18th. ,m7-w2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
Program Arranged for An
nual Commencement at the
University of Wisconsin
DISTINGUISHED MEN TO SPEAK

The plans for the ffty-seventh com
mencement week at the University of
Wisconsin, June 1922, are now nearing
completion. Count Johann Heinrich
Won Bernstorff, ambassador extraordi-
nary and plenipotentiary from Germany
to the United States, has accepted the
invitation to deliver the baccalaureate
address on the afternoon of Sunday,
June 10.
Monday, June 20, is class day, when
the ivy planting exercises are to take
place in the morning, the class day
exercises in the afternoon, the senior
class play in the evening, and the pipe
of peace ceremony on the lower cam
pus at midnight. The senior presi-
dem, F. R. Duffy, Fond du Lac, will
deliver the address of welcome at the
iyJ planting, followed by the ivy
planting by Albert Thompson, Blair;
ivy grafton, Leslie Bechtel, Butte,
Mont; ivy ode, Frances Durbrow,
Madison; farewell to the buildings, P.
]. Murphy, Chippewa Falls.
At the class day exercises in the
afternoon the class history will be Civ
en- by Ralph Birchard, Omaha, Neb.;
and Pearl Richardson, Rockford, ILL.,,
followed by the Grafton of Monte F.
Appel, Huron, S. D.; farewell to the
underclassmen by Irene Shenkenberg,
Waterford; the junior response by Sam
uel Barber, Springfield, KY; class sta
tistics by Lisle j. Hollister, Evans
vile; and the presentation of the class
memorial, bronze tablet, by G. F.
Naffz, Madison, with the closing fare
well address by F. R. Duffy, Fond du
Lac. The pipe of peace Grafton is to
be given by B. E. Springer, Milwaukee
with the Junior response by w. H.
Spohn, GAINESVILLE.
Alumni day, June q, will be mark
ed by the annual meeting of the Alum
nj Association in the morning, the class
reunions of 80, '65, 20, '75, 80, '85,
80, '95, 100 and '05, in the afternoon,
and the alumni banquet in the evening.
Wednesday, June %, the commence
ment exercises are to be held in the
University Armory Hall in the morn
ing; the president IS reception to the
graduates in the afternoon; the prone
made concert and alumni ball in the
evening. The senior orators this year
for the various colleges are as follows:
Law school, o. S. Rundell, Livingston;
College of Letters and Science, David
is. Hanchett, Chicago, and T. J. Shan
non, Oeonomowoc; College of Agricul-
ture, B. o. Severson, Stoughton; Col
lege of Engineering, William H. Witt
Marsh6ald
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
TAKES UP MURDER CASE
District Attorney Begins His Investi-
cation into Death of John Borkow

With the close of the Buttles case
in the circuit court Friday evening
District Attorney R. V. Baker took
up the investigation of the murder
of John Borkow and he is seeking to
get together every bit of evidence
against the two suspects before he lays
the matter before the secretary of state
at Washington with view of seek
ing to extradite the suspects from Rus
STA. The district attorney realizes
that he will practically have to prove
murder to the secretary of state and
the guilt of the suspects before the
government will join in his demand for
the extradition of Julius Shelanek and
the woman who posed as his wife in
Kenosha. The district attorney has
found many Russians in the city who
have facts in regard to the case and
all of these people seem to be very
willing to assist in the examination.
1t will probably be. another week be-
fore the district attorney is ready to
lay the matter before the secretary of
state with a demand for extradition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
Annual Convention of G. E.
Workers to Be Held in
Racine Next Month
KENOsHA TO SEND DELEGATES

Officers of the Southwestern Wiscon-
sin District Christian Endeavor assist
ed by the numerous local committees,
are busy making arrangements for the
twenty-third annual gathering of the
Southwestern Wisconsin District union
which convenes Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, May 20, 81 and %, in the First
Congregational church Of Racine. This
district comprises fifteen societies of
Christian Young People connected with
as many different churches, and en-
rolling an aggregate membership of
about four hundred in adult and junior
societies, and as active and associate
members.
The last convention was held June
to 6, 1909, at the Plymouth church
in Burlington, which was very inter
esting and successful session. Plans
are now fully under way for one of
the best conventions of this organiza-
ton, and special talent is being Sc
cured for the principal speakers. Home
and foreign work among the young
people will be emphasized and many in
structive papers on live topics will be
presented.
The musical program will also be a
feature of this gathering in which will
be introduced solos, duets, quartettes
and chorus singing
The First Congregational church of
Racine has live wide awake G. E. So
ciety, with an efficient corps Of officers
and all delegates may rightfully ex-
pect hearty welcome and royal recep-
ton at their hands.
AS there will probably be large
delegation from out of town, who will
wish to remain through the sessions
Of the convention, the people of Ra-
cine have been requested to open their
homes to the entertainment of those
who may desire it, in the old time
Loyal Christian Endeavor spirit. Full
and complete printed programs will be
distributed in due time.
The officers of the convention are:
President, W. L. Cahoon, Racine; vice
president, Edna M. Sutton, Burlington;
secretary and treasurer, j. G. Colby,
Union Grove; missionary superinten-
dent, Margaret Bradley, Somers; Junior
superintendent, Myrtle Marx, Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12

At a moment when the country was
Gongratulating itself upon escape from
a tariff war with Canada and there
was much pleasant talk of future re-
ciprocity, Quebec announced that it
would practically prohibit expectation
of pulp wood.
The print paper industry of the
United States is ultimately dependent
upon Canadian spruce wood. At the
present rate of consumption our
own limited supply cannot last long
s and if we are restricted to that limit
ed supply the price will undoubtedly
advance materially. All this was full
ly set forth in the report of the House
Committee, headed by Congressman
Mann, which especially Investigated
the subject. Canada would have Civ
en- us free pulp wood in return for a
reasonable reduction in paper duties
The Mann ommittee-Republica
recommended such reduction and the
House adopted it. But the Senate,
in Difference to Mr.. Hale, rejected this
very reasonable and advantageous bar
gain. Much of our small supply of
pulp wood is in Senator Hale s state
and if the price of print paper is adj
vanced, owing to stoppage of pulp
wood supplies from Canada, the paper
trust will shed no tears.
Such is the typical result of a tariff
dictated by the protected interests. A
tariff shaped for the true protection of
trade in the United States would un-
questionably have embraced the Mann
bargain with Canada. From the ruth
less hugging of tariff benefits by few
entrenched interests even Republican
protectionists are revolving The de.
mand of Indiana Republicans, led by
Senator Beveridge, for scientific, non
partisan, denomination and re-adiust.
ment of the whole subject is certain to
become irresistible.-Saturday Post,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12

Other cities and individual property
owners have found ways and means
for stopping the sand suckers from
working when their operations dam
aged shore property and the mayor
and city attorney should be able to
carry out the orders Of the council in
regard to the sucker which has been
spelling the municipal bathing beach
They have no time to lose, however,
in getting after the nuisance complain
ed Of for one of these suckers can
carry away big lot of sand in a
very short time and if it is allowed
to rob the bathing beach it will not
be fit or safe for the use of the bath
ers until the sand fills in again and
that may not be until fall The peo-
pie of the city would not relish the
idea Of losing the use of their beach
for whole summer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12

There is opposition to the Bristol
Drainage District canal which is ex-
pected to make itself felt at the hear
ing on May 23rd, but it is believed
that it can have little effect at this late
day except possibly to secure a re-
adjustment of some of the awards made
by the commission appointed to assess
benefits and damages and those who
favor the digging Of the big ditch are
hopeful that all differences can be ad-
iusted in time to permit the work to
be completed this summer. If there
is any parallel between this case and
the paving cases recently fought out
in the courts in this city the protest
ing property owners have forfeited
their right to stop the project alto
gether by their delay in failing to
make their objections known sooner
and all they can hope for now is a
more satisfactory adjustment of the
awards made by the commission. The
great weakness of all opposition to
these projects is that they have proved
uniformly successful wherever they
have been carried through and the in
creases in land values brought about by
the construction of the drainage bitches
has paid for their cost many times
over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12

On the theory that "new brooms
sweep clean" there is ground for hope
that something is to be done to put a
stop to the constant violations of the
speed laws in Kenosha. With the
opening of every auto driving sea-
son the public has been fed with prom
sises that the scorching automobilists
were to be brought up with a round
turn and no longer allowed to turn
the streets of the city into speedways,
but very little has been done to check
this dangerous practice. If the city
attorney and the chief of police really
mean what they say this time they
can go right ahead and take any meas
ares necessary to check She violations
of the speed laws with the assurance
that ninety per cent of the automobile
owners and all of the people of the
city who do not operate the machines
are with them. Their efforts to make
the streets safer will be appreciated by
the great majority of the people of the
city and public sentiment will uphold
them. And it is not impossible that
they will have the direct assistance of
the automobile men themselves in this
work. The careful and conscientious
drivers are becoming very tired of the
constant complaints of reckless driving
and of the bad ordor in which the ac-
tions Of the few put all the automobile
owners and they may take this oppor-
brnity to show the public where they
st1Ad in this matter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12

The report of the city clerk publish
ed Wednesday must have been inter
esting reading for the taxpayers of the
city. These same taxpayers have just
finished paying over more money into
the treasury than was ever collected
in taxes in one year before in the
history of the city and yet the report
shows that even with the saloon Ii
censes to help out with the city will
be broke and borrowing money before
the end of the year This is taking
into account only the ordinary running
expenses of the city and every public
Improvement undertaken will put the
city just that much farther in the
hole. A pleasant prospect
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
AUToIsTs TAKE WARNING
Police Look in Vain for Scorchers in
Kenosha on Sunday

The police of the city were kept
busy on Sunday watching for violators
of the automobile speed law, but no
arrests were made and for the most
part the men who drive automobiles
needed the warning sent out by Chief
O'Hare and the city attorney on Sat
urday. Several officers were assigned
to Milwaukee avenue and several of the
drivers were warned but none of them
arrested. 1t is thought that the men
driving the automobiles will understand
that the police mean just what they
say and that the speed mania in Ke-
nosha will be limited to people pass
ing through from other cities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12

Ernest Thomey of the College of
Commerce, and son of j. P. Thomey
of the town of Pleasant Prairie, has
just been awarded by the american
Penman,'' of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, a
certificate for excellence in business
writing. Although the college has
turned out good writers in previous
years this is the first time a student
has won diploma of this kind. 1t is
expected that several others will win
the award before the end of the pres
ent school year. H. NJ. Heaney is
the penmanship teacher in the college.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12
BIDS WANTED

The board of education will receive
sealed bids for the laying of cement
walks at the Columbus and Frank
schools, up to and including June l,
1910. All walks must be laid accord
ing to the city ordinance. Outlines
Of walks can be secured by applying
to Henry Zeitler, Milwaukee avenue.
All bids must be sent to the secretary,
M. J. Donahue, go N. Main street and
marked Cement Sidewalk Bid
BY order Building & Grounds Com.
il Henry Zeitler, Chairman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-12

The troubles of the state civil service
commission III keeping any names at
all on the eligible lists can be appre-
ciated when it is noted that only one
man in city of the size of Kenosha
took the civil service examinations for
only one of the hundreds of positions
offered in the employee of the state. A
state job has lost its attractiveness
now that it is no longer
necessary to have a pull to get one.