davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
CITY OF WILMINGTON.
First Representative District.
SECOND WARD.

First Election District Voters As
sistant-Frank Dilworth. 216 King
street. Robert rush, 10e French
street.
Second Election District-Gideou
Martin. 315 East Second street.
Charles ireland. 206 French street.
Third Election District Charles
4 Rogers, 400 East Second street Wal
ter Keating. 504 East Third street
Fourth Election District-Tucker
Coad. 1908 B. street. Daniel Sweeney,
/ 337 Townsend street.
Fifth Election District-Andrew +.
Cole, Jr.. 425 Heald street Mifiin
Porter. 405 s. Heald street.
Sixth Election District-Charles
! Williams, 326 s. Buttonwood street.
4 John J. Hammond, 800 Claymont
street.
Seventh Election District-John G..
Sutton. 1912 ID. street. William Wells,
514 New Castle avenue.
FOURTH WARD.
First Election District-George
Heesh, sos King street. Harry Walker,
- East Fifth street.
Second Election District-WA WAliam
Brown, 81 East Third street. John
Hawkins, sos Poplar street
Third Election District-Jacob
Scheifele. 422 East Fourth street.
Harry A. Newman, All East Third
street
Fourth Election District. Harry
Wigglesworth, 622 Lombard street.
John Mahoney, 503 East Fourth street.
Fifth Election District-Charles f.
Glissman, 5l4 Lombard street. Rich
ard Burton. SIS Lombard street.
SIXTH WARD.
First Election District-Arthur Out
ten, 70S King street William John
son. los East Eighth street
Second Election District-A W
Piersou, 209 East Sixth street. Steph-
EN- H. Kane. 314 East Eighth street
EIGHTH WARD.
First Election Dstrict-Frank Con-
ner. 516 East 9TH St. William Dundoni
$50 East 9TH ST
Second Election District-William
, Mccormick 627 East 18th 81. James
Quinn, 18th and Spruce SITS.
Third Election District-William X.
Oats. 612 Spruce ST. Dennis HOughton
ZOO Spruce ST.
II Second Representative District,
SIXTH WARD.
, Third Election District. b. Ham
{ ilton, SIC King St. Joseph A. Schnei-
, der. S09 Walnut ST.
Fourth Election District-Samuel
Green. 1922 King St. Michael Quill
1924 King ST.
Fifth Election District-Burnside r
Anderson, $40 East 10th ST, William
, +. Bromell. 200 East 10th st.
fuf
Francis. 2 East 18th St. Phillip Lind
1924 King ST.
S seventh Election District--Johr
3 Boston 1888 Wilson St. William
3. Worth 1884 Walnut 81.
Eighth Election District-Godfrel
Handy. 4O1 King ST. Emmett Morrow
l 4 East 18th ST.
r Ninth Election Dlstrict-Franl
Planning. 1928 Walnut ST. Michae
q Dugan. 317 Kennebec 81
= EIGHTH WNRD.
/. Fourth Election District-James B
McNanus. $40 TAYLOR 81. William A
Bulger. 400 East 9th 81.
Fifth Election District-D. Ray
Z mond Keefer. S4S Pine St. John Nc
! Kenna. S39 Spruce st.
= sixth Election District-Elwood Ris
sci. gl3 Church ST. Martin Brown, 81
Church st.
Seventh Election District-Walter G
Heal. 419 East 10th ST. William SheI
herd. 9l9 Lombard st.
O Eighth Election District-Jacob 4
Melville. 525 E. 9Th st. H. V. EasoI
r 517 p. 9Th St
Ninth Election District-Frank Pal
: adee, 1921 Kirkwood st. Walter HUI
il lock, 1925 Spruce st.
Tenth Election .District-John I
s Smith. 1922 Bennett St Lewis Webe
3 1917 Bennett st.
i. NINTH WARD.
First Election District-John
Evening journal., 1910-10-11

Milford, Del. oct ~. lflpi
Mir. Edmund Mitchell. chairinan Re
publican State Committed. VIII
mington, Delaware.
Dear Sir:-I have the honor 10 sc-
knowledge the receipt OF your letter
of this morning in regard TO corre-
spondence with G. Layton Grier. in
which you request that ! should define
my present position and the course /
intend 10 pursue during the cam
paign; also that ] should narrate the
circumstances which caused the con-
troversy between G. Layton Grier and
myself, TO which I shall also add the
motive which I believe underlies the
controversy. The facts are briefly as
follows:
was absent from home during the
greater part of last week, and in that
time G. Layton Grier went to the Of
flee of my paper, the Milford Chron-
icle, and made an agreement with the
business manager for advertising
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
Fourth Representative District,
FIRST WARD.

First Election District Jonn
Brown, 219 West Fourth St., Walter
T. Lyman. 500 West st.
Second Election District-Charles
H. Card, Jr.. 223 Sh.pley St., William
Huber. 203 Market ST.
Third Election Dis;rict-Arthuc
Johnson, 4O4 West Front St., William
Carroll. lOl Market 81.
THIRD WARD.
First Election Elmer r..
Hare. 200 Maryland avenue, Thomas
Duffy. 625 West Front st.
Second Election District-Randolph
Ash, 729 West Second ST., John l. Do
Ian, $50 Chestnut ST.
Third Election District Edward r.
Heal. 234 Madison St, Glen Wright,
6O6 West Fourth st.
Fourth Election District-William
Cox. SIS West Fourth St., Edward 1.
Regan, 725 West Fourth St.
Fifth Election District.
J. A. Saville. 5O7 West Fourth
street; Henry McCaulley, 625 West
Fifth street.
FIFTH WARD.
First Election District-ThOmas r.
Carpenter. 70S Tatnall street: Joseph
I
Second Election District-Frank 3
Newell, Eighth and Jefferson streets
Joseph Tucker, sos West Seventh
street.
Third Election District-Holton b
Yarnall, S32 West Seventh street
Rufus Roney, sos West Eighth street
Fourth Election District-Willian
Blair, 1109 West Seventh street
George l.. Messick, Jr., Eighth ant
Jackson streets.
Fifth Election District-Samuel N
Ellicott, GIG North Franklin street
Joseph S. Hamilton, sos Frankli
street.
Sixth Election District-Sylveste
B. Miller. Sol Bayard avenue; John l
Skelley, 1908 West Sixth street.
TENTH WARD.
First Election District-George (
Keasey, 634 West Sixth street; Charlie
Dillen. 1924 West Fifth street.
Second Election District James
Continued on PAGE Nina.
Evening journal., 1910-10-11

Every advertisement in this
paper is worthy of your
confidence-or ii would not
be here
Evening journal., 1910-10-11

Continued on PaKe Nina
Evening journal., 1910-10-11
TENTH WARD.

First Election District-George G
Keasey. 634 West Sixth street; Charles
Dillen. 1924 West Fifth street.
Second Election District James 2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
STEAL FIREMEN's WOLF.
Unknown Parties Break Into Shed and
Takes Pride of Wolf Cubs.

Thieves in Kenosha are getting
stronger every day and it has just
leaked out that on Monday night or
early Tuesday morning thief invaded
a shed at the rear of the Central eng
inc house within stones throw of
the police Office and carried off a wolf
cub, the pride Of the litter which has
attracted so much attention in the past
few weeks. Chief Isermann declares
that he has a frst-class idea Of who
took the wolf and that it must be re-
turned within twenty four hours or a
warrant will be. secured for the arrest
Of the thief. There is lot of laugh
ing among some Of the men who are ac-
customed to gather about the engine
house and it is thought that these men
may have some knowledge as to just
where the wolf is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
Only Two Cases Noticed for
Trial at June Term Of Cir
cult Court-Opens Monday
WILL MAKE MANY CITIZENS

The regular June term Of the circuit
court for Kenosha county will open on
next Monday and Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Frank Waldo has got the calen-
dar arranged for it already. Just two
cases have been noticed for trial and
it is certain that it will be one of
the shortest if not the shortest term
in the history Of the county. Before
the coming of the municipal court there
was always large number of court
cases to be dispose Of at the June term
of the circuit court. but these minor
cases are now all taken into the MUM
cipal court. The two cases noticed
for trial are of no public interest and
it is expected that both of them will
be disposed of in a single day.
In addition to these cases it is ex-
pected that as usual there will be a
half dozen divorce actions called for
trial. One Of these is the Munroe
case and 1T IS expected that there will
be quite fight over this divorce ac-
ton. This case is called for the first
day of the term and it is planned to
dispose of it at that time.
The feature of the June term will
be Naturalization Day" June 20
has been set by Judge Belden as the
day to be set aside for the hearing of
petitions for second papers and tits
expected that all records for the MAX
ing of citizens WI be broken on that
day. Already forty-three aliens have
filed petitions for second papers. The
immigration bureau in Chicago has sent
special agents to Kenosha and these
men are now making an examination
Of the applicants at their homes. These
examinations will be supplemented by
the regular examinations by the court
ana the assistant United States dis
trict 7+torney on the day Of the hear
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
RECEPTION FOR NEW MEMBERS
Mrs. Jane Holabird Towne of Evans
ton Presides at Annual Banquet and
Miss Butterfeld Responds for the
Glass of 1910.

Kemper Hall girls of other days
came to Kenosha in great numbers from
many cities on Tuesday afternoon to
attend the annual reunion and dinner
of the Kemper Hall Alumnae Associa-
ton which was held at the hall on
Tuesday evening and the number of
guests at the banquet was the largest
in the history of the association.
Every class since the first class which
was graduated in 1877 was represent
ed at the alumnae gathering and many
of the former students who had been
leaders at Kemper Hall were among the
guests. The banquet was in charge of
committee headed by Miss Florence
Wells of Racine and the plans for it
were exceedingly elaborate. At the
table were forty-seven members Of the
association besides the members OF the
class of 1910 and the teachers and
other guests. Dinner was served at
seven O'Clock and after dinner Mrs.
Jane Holabird Towne of Evanston, the
president Of the alumnae association
presided. Toasts were responded to
by Mrs. Irving Durfree of Chicago and
Miss Alice Hubbard of Milwaukee gave
the address of welcome to the members
of the class graduated on Tuesday.
The response for the class of 1910 was
made by Miss Catherine Butterfeld of
Kenosha.
Following the annual dinner the
business meeting Of the association was
held and several movements to adj
vance the interests of the school were
set in motion 1t was decided that
the alumnae scholarship which was es-
tablished a number of years ago should
be continued and Miss Hazel Graves
of Racine will be the alumnae student
at the hall next year.
During the evening after the bust
ness meeting informal reunions were
held by the members Of the various
classes and many merry parties were
to be found in the different rooms at
the hall in which memories of school
life were recalled.
! The officers of the association who
will continue in office until the next
annual meeting Of the alumnae are as
follows:
President - Mrs. John Towne of
Evanston.
Vice President-Miss Florence Wells
of Racine.
Secretary-Miss Elizabeth Bull Rob
inson of Racine.
Cores. Secreta-y-Mrs. Margaret
Lamberton Chase of Chicago.
Treasurer-Mrs. Margar.5 Fish Of
Milwaukee.
The reunion of the alumnae was the
concluding event of commencement
week and most of the guests at the
hall left FOR their homes on the late
trains Tuesday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
Michael Sieyert, Well Known
Retired Farmer, Dies From
Blood Poisoning
CASE A PUZZLE TO PHYSICIANS

Michael B. Sievert, age &c years, a
retired farmer long a resident of the
town of Brighton and for the past ten
years a resident of Kenosha, died at
his home on North Congress street at
an early hour this morning after a
shoyt illness from blood poisoning. The
deceased had been employed at the
Birmingham Lumber yards and on last
Friday night he suffered from a slight
pain in his hand. He thought that it
was due to a splinter and paid little
attention to it, but on Saturday Dr.
Windesheim was called to attend him.
At this time the infection had spread
so that the entire hand was affected.
Sievert suffered terribly from the in
-iured hand but the disease proved
something of a puzzle to the physician.
The deceased had eaten supper with his
wife on Tuesday evening, but just be-
fore midnight became very i'll and died
just after one 0 clock.
Michael B. Sievert was native of
Germany where he was born December
II, 1913. He came to this country
when boy and settled in the town Of
Brighton where he resided until ten
years ago when he removed to Keno
sha.
He is survived by his widow, five
brothers, Peter, Nicholas, Matt, and
Charles Sievert of Ashton, Iowa, and
Jacob Sievert of Kenosha, and three
sisters, Mrs Anthony STREET. of Ashton,
Mrs Nicholas Weber of the town of
Brighton, and Mrs. Henry Zeitler Of
Kenosha.
The funeral viii be held from ST..
George church at nine o'clock Satur-
day morning and interment will be at
the family plat at st. George Gene
terry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
ABEL WILL LEAVE
Money Order Clerk at Postofice Trans
ferred to Office at Coalinga, Cal.


Theodore Abel for more than ten
years an employee of the Kenosha post
office and for many years money order
clerk and assistant in the registry de-
partment of the Office, is to leave Ke-
nosha as message received from
Washington on Tuesday afternoon stat
ed that he had been transferred to the
Office at Coalinga, Cal He will begin
the duties of his new office between
now and the first of July. The trans
fer was made at the request of the
postmaster at Coalinga and it is decid
edly satisfactory to the Kenosha man.
Some time ago Mr.. Abel asked the
head Of his department for a transfer
to some southern climate on account Of
the condition of his health and since
that time the men in charge of the
money order department have been
watching for place for him. The
postmaster at Coalinga recently asked
for an experienced man to take care Of
the money order business there and
Congressman Cooper went to the de-
partment and asked that Abel be nam
ed for the post and the transfer was
ordered.
Mr.. Abel went into the Kenosha post
office on his graduation from high
school and he has been in the office
ever since. He worked his way up
from the lowest clerkship in the office
and he has been decidedly popular with
the patrons of the Kenosha office.
His place in the Kenosha Office will
be taken by Carl Maegaard who has
been in charge Of the mailing depart
ment of the Office and who is also All
old empIoye of the postofice depart
ment
Mr.. Abel will remove with his fami-
ly to the California city the latter
part of this month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
TONNAGE SHOWS LOSS
Falling Of Shown in Business Done by
the Wisconsin Ports During May

Although Milwaukee, the leading
port in the district, shows big i'm
provemeAt, the movement of vessel
tonnage in this district for May shows
a slight falling off as compared with
the same time a year ago, according to
the report of Collector of Customs W.
H. Devos.
During May the total tonnage of
vessels, which entered the eight ports
in this district aggregated 1,404,423.
In May, 1909, the aggregate vessel
movement was 1,145,626 tons. This
slight difference is due to the big fall
ing off in vessel arrivals at other ports
in this district.
During May a total of 543 steam
vessels and 81 sail vessels entered Mil
1waukee, representing S4S,979 tons,
During the same time year ago the
arrivals amounted to 40 steamers and
20 sailboats, their aggregate tonnage
being 67S,949. This shows an increase
of 10000 tons for Milwaukee last
month.
Manitowoc is second among the ports
in the district for the largest tonnage
arrivals, being 259,350, divided among
182 steamers and IA sailboats.( Green
Bay was third with 82,527 tons, and
the other ports in the district were as
follows: Racine, 81 ga tons; Sturgeon
Bay, 37O15 tons; Sheboygan, 36,592
tons; Kewaunee, 5000 tons, and Ke-
nosha 14,112 tons.
The total vessel arrivals in the dis
trict during the month were 1,180
steamers, 113 schooners, representing
an aggregate of 1,404,423 tons. In
May of last year the arrivals we're
1,021 steamers, 100 schooners, their
aggregate tonnage being 1,145,626.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
SPECIAL MEETING @. T.. s

There will be special meeting of
Kenosha Chapter No. 90, Order of the
Eastern Star, op Saturday evening,
June 18th, at 1880 clock p. m. Mrs.
Elizabeth Little, Grand Lecturer for
the state of Wisconsin, will be present
for the purpose of inspecting the chap
ter Dinner will be served at six
O. clock. All members of the order
are earnestly requested to be present.
Hattie Mckenzie, Worthy Matron.
j1o Jessie L. Maloney, secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
JOHN T. WIEsMANN DEAD
Former Resident of the Town of Brigh-
ton Died in Lincoln, Neb.

Letters received in Kenosha today
announce the death of John T. Wies-
mann, a former resident of the town
of Brighton which occurred recently at
Neb. The deceased was six
ty years of age. He was born and
raised in the town of Brighton but
left that town forty years ago and
went west For the past twenty five
years the deceased had been employ
ed as conductor on the Union Pacific
Railway. He is survived by widow.
The deceased was brother of the late
Attorney Henry Wiesmann and was
widely known among the people in the
western part of the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
HUNDRED MORE FOR MALoNEY

Postmaster General Announces Advance
i'll Salaries For Many Postmasters
The general prosperity in Wisconsin
is shown by the announcement on Mon
day by Postmaster General Hitchcock
Of increases in salaries which will be
granted Wisconsin postmasters on
July l. The salaries of postmasters
above the fourth class are based on
gross receipts of their offices.
It appears from Mr. Hitchcock S
statement that increases of 5000 per
year will be granted FIVE Wisconsin
postmasters, while ninety-eight will re-
ceive an increase of 500 year. In
only eight Wisconsin offices viii there
be decrease, and in no case will the de-
crease be more than 800.
The Kenosha Office gets an increase
of 500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09

The Joliet Standards, the ball team
which failed to put in its appearance
here on Sunday were fined $40 and
suspended until fine was paid at the
meeting of the Park Owners League
N Chicago on Monday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
$4,000 WOODMEN THRONG KENOSHA

Thousands of WOodmen From Northern Illinois and South
ern Wisconsin Come to Attend Great Picnic of the
Association Today-Record Breaking Crowd
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09

Charles Patcheon IS here from North
West Territory for few days visit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE PROM.

The members of the 1910 graduation
class of the College of Commerce, will
give their farewell reception at Ger
mania Hall, Friday evening, June 10,
at nine O'Clock. Tickets $3.50 a cou-
pie; extra ladies soc. Tickets may be
secured at Kradwell IS Drug store, Pail
cas- Cigar store, from any member Of
the class OF at the school. 10
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09

Lieutenant c. W. Walker Of High
land Park, spent Sunday afternoon in
Kenosha,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-09

1ontlnued on page D
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them.

When the back aches and throbs
When the Homework is torture.
When night brings no rest MOI
sleep.
When urinary disorders set in.
Women's lot is weary one.
There is way to escape these
woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills
Have cured thousands.
Read his woman's testimony.
Mrs A. Dean, 22O N. First street,
North Yakima, WASH, says: II suf-
fered great deal from a weak back
and was unsuccessful in getting re-
lief until l used Doan's Kidney Pills.
The contents of three boxes of this
remedy cured me and l have been
well ever since"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit.
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23
GIVES HOME TO
AGED MAN
Finds Resting Place With
George Hildreth, a Bro
Their in Law.

John Carmichael. aged rs, of
Marysville, who applied to the sher-
ifs Office, Wednesday for permission
to enter the county poor farm, says
the Everett Tribune, was sent that
same evening to Wenatchee, where
| it is expected he will find far bet
ter home than the county could give,
with his brother-in-law, George Hill
dreth, we'll known Wenatchee
butcher.
Carmichael's case was one to
arouse pity in the stoniest heart. The
old man, who is a cripple in both
| feet so that he walks with the ut
most difficulty, had at one time in
coast pioneer days been one of the
best known steamboat captains and
capable men on the Sound, and the
lower Alaskan waters. Now both
feet are badly deformed and he is
unable to do any manual labor which
would demand standing without the
aid of his crutches. His right foot
has been giving him extreme pain
recently, and he was brought over
| in the company of several men from
Marysville with the intention of go
ing to Providence hospital. But after
filling the helpless cripple with more
whisky than he could hold, his COM
panions deserted him, and the sher-
ifs Office believes the trip to Ever
EFT was merely a means on the part
of the Marysville men to rid them
selves of the invalid's care. In his
helpless state, had not Deputy Sher-
if Markham assisted, Carmichael
would have been practically without
the means to obtain food.
While waiting at the Jail for the
Wenatchee train he told of the time
when he was "a whole man" He
was, among other things, captain of
the famous old steamer North Pa
cifc, in the days when she piled
over Puget Sound with freight and
passengers, and the country was in
the earliest stages of making. Those
were days of heavy fists, quick wits
and the rule of the best man, and
among such situations Captain Car
michael held his own despite of a
ciubbed left foot, the only member
injured at that time. Later the other
foot became deformed, and active
days were relinquished. And" the
narrative was concluded, Il am like
hulk cast up. Pm no good now,
am L? The world has forgotten the
old man. The stream just flows on
past me, and here l am high and dry,
and nobody takes notice of my sig
nal of distress. l don't count. l
can't do for myself. But they won't
hurt the old man, will they? They'll
treat the old man right"
Members of the sheriff's Office
force are of the opinion that his re-
cent hardships have unbalanced the
old mans mind.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-23
Free Receipt for Weak Men
Gentleman Will Send It Condentialy, Free and Sealed
to Every Weak and Unable Man Who Writes for It.

/ have in my possession a prescrip-
ton for nervous debility, lack Of vigor,
weakened manhood, failing memory and
lame back, brought on by excuses, un-
natural drains or the follies Of youth,
that has cured so many worn and ner-
vous men right in their own homes
without any additional help or medi-
cine-that / think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and
virilfty, quickly and quietly, should
have copy. So, have determined to
send copy of the prescription, free Of
charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed en-
velope, to any man who will write me
for it.
This prescription comes from a ply
stefan who has made a special study OF
men, and I am convinced 1t is the sur
est-acting combination for the cure Of
deficient manhood and vigor-failure
ever put together.
1 think / owe it to my fellow man to
send them a copy in confidence, so that
any man, anywhere who is weak and
discouraged with repeated failures may
stop dragging himself with harmful
patent medicines, secure what, believe,
is the understanding, restorative, up.
building, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy
ever devised, and, so. cure himself al
home quietly and quickly. Just droI
me a line like this: DR.. A. E. Robinson
4705 Luck Bldg, Detroit, Mich, and
will send you a copy Of this splendid
receipt, in a plain, ordinary sealed en-
velope, free OF charge.