davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-23

Rockville: John c. Bentley. OF Sandy
Spring; Andrew J. Cummings, OF Chevy
Chase, and others.
Roster of Officers
The officers Of the association are as
follows:
President. John Q. BentIey. OF Sandy
Spring; vice presidents. Judge Edward
g Peter. Perrie r. Waters, Capt.
Thomas Griffith, Richard F. Spates. Of
this county. and Col. George Dunn and
William F. r. Hit, OF washington;
secretary and treasurer, Charles Il l.
Johnston, or Washington. executive
committee. w. Outerbridge Spates, An
drew J. Cummings. James p Colt,
Charles = Clagett. John Magruder.
Julian r Walters. Clay 3. Edwards.
William stacks, Edward Urnstead, Car
euce Moore. George Edwards, Wilson
Johnson, Edmund g Davis. Nicholas
Crawford, Artemus Sullivan, Cecil Al
mutt, Benjamin G. Gott. and Howard
MariOwe. honorary members OF execu-
tive committee. 1Irs. Charles II. L
Johnston and AIiss Harriet Wadsworth,
Of Washington. judges, George Zinn. u
Somerset. Va; JSrcy Wilson, Of Staun-
ION. Va. William Waters. Of CIarks-
vile. Md; James D. Hall. Of Warren
ton. Va
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
HUNDRED HOUNDS
TO HIT FOX TRAIL
New Season Opens Tomor-
row for Three Days In
Montgomery County.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. Z3.-The first
annual field trials OF the Montgomery
County Fox Hunters Association viii
begin at Jacksonville tomorrow morn
ing to continue three days.
About one hundred OF the finest
hounds OF this and nearby states and
OF the District OF Columbia, have been
entered in the various events. The
Jacksonville neighborhood IS regarded as
ideal fox hunting country. both red and
gray foxes Astounding.
The trials are open 10 all fox hounds
provided they are the bona fide prop
erty of those entering them Dogs viii
be rated for tonEuing. Snding, trailing.
running. and killing. II the fox is
killed, the dog first in AT the death Will
be considered the fastest Handsome
trophies, including silver cups and med
ais, viii be awarded the winners. as
well as cash prizes and RIBBONS.
The principal events VIII be the DERBY
Thursday, the All Age Friday. and the
Pack Contest Saturday
Among the more prominent lovers OF
fox hunting who are uanffestinE inter
est in the meet are Judge Edward c.
Peter, Of Rockville, Clarence Moore, OF
washington. who has entered the very
finest Of his splendid mack Of hounds
and has placed q dozen horses at the
disposal Of the riders. Col George Dunn,
L : a, Of Washington: Charles II. L.
Johnston and William F. r Hit, Of
Washington. W. CUterbridge spates, 81
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
TEAM MEN ATTACK
LIGHTS ORDINANCE
Mass Meeting At Chamber
Of Commerce to Act On
Police Regulations.

Representatives Of about 1000 de-
livery and drayins teams in the Dis
trict are expected to attend the mass
meeting TO be held in the Chamber OF
Commerce at o'clock this afternoon
for the purpose of protesting against
the new police regulation requiring
lights on wagons.
That the meeting will bring out a
representative opinion concerning the
merits or lack OF them in the new
regulation is believed to be assured.
as the result of the general interest
being taken in IT. It was stated this
morning that a poll viii be taken Of
the attendance
Should the meeting decide the regu-
latiOn works an unnecessary hardship,
IL is likely several resolutions viii be
forwarded to the commissioners.
There viii be a session Of the com
mittee early this afternoon. a men,
Der viii be selected to read the new
regulation. and explain its provisions.
It has not been decided who viii
preside over the general session. but
In ali probability John l. Newbold
win be selected MI NewbOId was in
strumental in having the meeting
called
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
QUORUM OF SENATE
REACHES CAPITAL
Of the Thirty In Washing
ton, One-third Will Be
Replaced.

There is almost a quorum OF the
United States Senate IN Washington
already, awaiting the fall or the gaVef
which win reassemble Congress for
the winter session
Senator's come 10 the Capital earlier
than 90 COngressmen. Many OF them
buy homes In this city. OF else lease
or rent houses and apartments the
year round They are reasonably sure
or a six-year tenure Of Office, and can
afford to take NJ permanent resi-
dence. Not many members OF the
lower house DO this
The list OF Senators now In Wash
inEtOn ready for business includes
Senators Aldrich of Rhode Island,
Bailey and CuIberson Of Texas, BOrah
and Hepburn OF Idaho, Brown and
Burkett Of Nebraska, Brandegee Of
Connecticut, Burrows OF Michigan,
Burton Of Ohio, Cullom OF Illinois FL
kins and Scott OF West Virginia, Flint
Of California, Gamble Of South Da-
kOta, Hale Of Maine, McCUmber OF
North Dakota, Money and Percy Of
Mississippi. NewIands Of Nevada.
Overman and Simmons OF North Caro-
lima, owen and Gore Of Oklahoma
Piles Of Oregon. Rayner OF maryland.
Taylor OF Tennessee Warner Of Mis-
souri,. and Bankhead OF Alabama
OF the thirty Senators now in Wash
inStOn one-third Of them have come
back 10 serve their last term in the
Senate Some Of the number have
been involUntariIy retired By their
own party, others went down in the
Democratic landslide. and yet others
stepped down and out upon their own
motion.
Senator's AIdrich, Flint. Hale. Money.
and Warner were not candidates for
reelection and are not IN the lame
duck class Senator Burkett ETas
defeated by Represent ative Hitchcock
a Democrat Senator Scott finds q
Democratic Legislature ready to name
his successor. and Senator Burrows
went down In defeat against Repre-
sentative Townsend. an insurgent Re
publican. Senator Piles viii be sue
ceeded By Representative Miles POin-
dexter, another insurEent
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
DYSPEPSIA, SOURNESS,
GAS AND STOMACH-HEADACHEG GO

DysPePtic trouble % all 1-inds must 20.
and why they usually II eve sour. out
of-Order stomachs or Ind E-stion in Eve
minutes Diauepsin is harmless and
tastes ike candy. tho1 -h each dose
contains power sufficient 20 digest and
prepare for assimilation into the blood
al the food you eat. besides. u makes
you go 20 the table with a healthy ap-
petite but. what viii pl ease you most
IS that YOU viii feel that your stomach
and intestines are clean and fresh. and
you VIII not need to resort 10 lsXatives
or liver pills for BliOusness OF Con-
stipation-
This city uill have many Dizpepsin
cranks. as some people viii cali them.
but you VIII be cranky about this SPLEEN
did stomach preparation. too. II you
ever try a little for Indigestion or Gas
tTitis or any other Stomach misery
Get some now. this minute. and for
ever nd yourself Of Stomach Trouble
and Indigestion
The Washington times., 1910-11-23

which they say is as vet TOO young 70
have received a thorough trial
At the head OF the faction that would
abolish the special subjects stands
Henry 2 B1s.ir.
Il do not believe II IS the duty Of q
school system 20 take care Of the
health Of pupils or to teach them
those things supposed to be Impaired
by a parent" declared Mr.. Blair.
"Our business as / can see IL is 70
furnish the basis for a thorough
mental development, and when we
have seen to this IL viii be time to
introduce extraneous fads and TO take
over the duties of a -child's parents"
The clash is expected to develop az
an early meeting Of the board. The
sUpeTintendent's recommendation as
20 text books are usually submitted in
January or early in February, and
the faction dissatisfied with the pres
ent course realizes that the oppor-
tunity 10 revise the course comes with
the change IN text books which comes
around again this year.
The teaching Of music. Of manual
training in the grades. Of cooking. do
nestle science. and Of nature study
are a few Of the subjects under fire.
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
SCHOOL FADS AND FRILLS
ARE AGAIN PUT UNDER FIRE
Conservative and Insurgent Factions of the Board of
Education Expected to Clash Within the
Next Two Months

The weH-defned conservative and in
surgent factions Of the Board or Edu-
cation are due TO clash within two
months
If the sO-cslled Insurgents win the
day, a sweeping revision o. the courses
in the public schools is likely 10 ensue-
The coming battle is TO be on the
question of the trienniaI changes IN
text books and the consequent revision
Of the courses It has been apparent
in the last two meetings. of the board
that there was decided opposition to the
present course OF study, and it was
learned today that a determined effort
will be made BY p group Of board mem
hers to obtain the abolition Of the So
called s-friils' in the system and To lay
greater stress on more elementary sub
Jects-
The conservative faction believes the
present system. largely the product Of
the stormy Chancellor regime, is nearly
Ideal and that there have been too
many shifts already. They are in favor
OF working out the present program
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
GAINS
MANY RECRUITS
District Signal Corps Members
Crowding Into the u. S. Aero
nautical Reserve.

The membership OF the washington
substation Of the United States Aero
nautical Reserve has been greatly in
creased by nearly all Of the members
Of the District National Guard Signal
Corp joining The members Of the
signal corp board heard a brieC address
on the subject Of aerOnautiCs by Corpl.
Russell NJ McLennsn after tie regular
drill last night They were sIsO in
vited to visit the headquarters Of the
Washington substation IN the Union
Trust building
Some of those who have Joined the
reserve are: Lieut. Leonard II. John
son, formerly in command Of the Sig
nal Corps; First Glass Sergt- William
+ Rink, Sergt- D. P. Devine, CorpL
Ernest g CorkhiII, Corpl- Marshall B.
Long. Mechanic l. Fitzpatrick. 4. r.
Reed, G. NJ lands. p A. Reynolds,
William R Roberts, 2 Q. Bankers, =.
J Ginnelley. John W BOteler, H ;.
SymOnds, Harr- Coleman. and William
W RAIN
The new members Of the reserve eI-
pect TO have an opportunity Of making
a practical study OF the value Of the
aeroplane in tire Of war, especially SO
far as scouting r7E-pOses are concerned,
and as a mean OF transmitting tnfOr-
nation by wireless
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
RECITAL FOR NEBRASKANS.

Prof George c Williams, formerly OF
Lincoln. Neb-, viii give a recital for the
members OF the Nebraska State Asso-
,iati0n al Pythfan Temple Friday even
Ing. All Nebraskans are invited
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
ARTISTS WILL SHOW
THEIR PICTURES HERE
Arrangements Being Made for the
Third Biennial Exhibition At
CorCOran Gallery.

Preparation are being made for the
third biennial exhibition OF pictures by
American artists, which viii be held
at the COrcOran Art Gallery from De-
Cember q TO January %
The following prizes for the best
paintings offered by William A. Clark,
VIII be distributed:
First, 5000, with the COrcOran gold
medal second. SI0Oo with the Corcoran
silver medal; third, 1000, with the Cor
coran b-OTze media. fourth, $50, with
honorable MENTION
The jury OF award viii consist Of r.
y. Mile. chairman William Sergea DO
Kendall, Es5Tard W. Redheld. Frederic
p NiutOu, ana Lewis H Meakin.
At the two previous exhibitions. 100 90
visited the Rs.Igry and more than
forty-seven pictures were sold. aggre-
eating E7.oet The proceeds from the
sales 90 direct % the artists. without
the eXaCtiOn OF d commission or any
charge
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
A little DiapepSin makes your out
Of-OTdeT Stomach feel fine
II - nInufeS

II what you Just ate IS sOuring on
your stomach or lies Ike a lump OF
lead, refusing 20 digest. or you belch
Gas and EruCtate sour. undigested food
or have a feeling OF Dizziness. Heart
burn. FuIlnsss. Nausea, Bad taste IN
mouth and stomach headache-this is
indigestion.
A fuirGase OF Pape's Diapepsin costs
only % cents and viii thoroughly cure
your out-of-Order stomach. and leave
sufficient about tf3s house in case some
one else in the family may suffer from
stomach trouble OF Ind gestiOn-
Ask your pharmacist 70 show you the
-ormula plainly printed on these 5e-cent
cases. then you viii understand why
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
STEAMSHIPS
FLORIDA BY SEA"

DIRECT ROUTE TO
SAVANNAH and JACKSONVILLE.
Merchants and Miners Trans. Co.
BeEt route 10 Florida, Cuha. and the South
Fine steamers. excellent service low fares
Tickets On sale al 2 * O. X r. Officss.
Send for booklet " 2 TURNER. P 7 N.
Baltimore Nd
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
L. P. STARRY DEAD.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Nov 23--
Louis p Starry, eighty-three years old
who was reputed to have made the cof-
fin IN which John Browns body was
buried. Is deal He Is said to have been
the last survivor OF those who took
part in the hanging Of Brown
The Washington times., 1910-11-23
TO TEST EXPLOSIVE
ON RAM KATADHIN

Within a few weeks an explosive test
VIII be made by the Navy Department
on the ram Eatadhin, similar TO that
which was recently tried on the monitor
Puritan
1t IS planned 10 haul the KatadhIn to
the experimental grounds and there 70
FIRE al her a certain number OF nitro
gelatin shells
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-18
SEEK MEN FOR SERVICE.
Recruiting Agents of the U. S. Army
and Navy Working in Kenosha.

Recruiting Agents of the U. S. Army
and Navy Working in Kenosha.
Recruiting agents of the United States
Army and Navy have been in Keno
sha during the past few days seeking
to secure men to enter the service OF
the government and while there is not
interest enough in Kenosha to warrant
the opening of a recruiting station, big
posters have been put up about the
city and the officials are hopeful that
several Kenosha young men viii re-
spond to the call. Those seeking to
enter the army will be recruited at
the station at 323 South State street,
Chicago and those seeking to get into
the navy will be registered at the Mil
waukee Office, 2ol Grand avenue.
There is now big demand for men
in both branches Of the service and
special inducements are being offered
to have men enter the service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-18
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS


kenosha, Wis, August IL, 1910.
The Common Council of the City OF Kenosha
having decided that it is expedient and necessary
that Ashland avenue, from Strong street 70 the
city limits, be improved by curbing with concrete
curb at the expense the real estate to be bene-
fitted thareby;
And having ordered that the Street Assessment
Committee view the premises ard determine the
damages and benefits which will accrue to each
parcel OF real estate affected BY such change and
improvement, the entire cost of the contemplated
work or improve ment upon said portion Of sad
street, and the amount that should be assessed to
each parcel OF such real estate as benefits q
damages accruing theyeto By such contemplated
work or improvements;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that, II
pursuance OF said order, plans and specification:
Tor said work have been prepared and approved
and the entire cost of the improvement contem
plated IN said plans and specifications determined
that we have viewed the entire territory and eacf
parcel OF real estate affected by said improve
ment and determined the damages and dement's
which Will accrue TO each parcel of real estate a:
Dement'S or damages accruing thereto by sucf
contemplated work or Improvement.
kotlce IS further given to all persons interested
that said report is on file and open for review II
the offlce OF the Street Assessment Committee II
said city, and will be so continued for The space
OF ten days after the date of this notice, and tina
on Friday, August o. at2P M. the said commit
see Will be IN session at their said office 70 hear az
objections that may be made to said report.
M. ], ScHoLEY,
r. HI. MoTH,
GEO. r. WADE,
Wlo Street Assessment Committee,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-18

Of June, 1909. the undersigned, Sheriff Of kenosha
County, State of Wisconsin, Will sell at the front
door Of the Court House Circuit Court in the
City of kenosha, IN the County OF kenoSha,
State of Wisconsin, on the 14th day OF September,
1910 at II o'clock in the forenoon of that day. the
zeal estate and mortgaged premises directed by
said judgment to be sold, and therein described
as follows:
Part of.the Sc. quarter Of section IS township
north, range ~ east, 18th principal meridian,
viz; Commencing at the north east corner OF
said quarter section; run thence west along the
north line Of said quarter section 23 and 24-l00
chains; thence south and parallel to the east line
Of said quarter section Is and 3o-lO0 chains;
thence south % degrees and 10 minutes east 2 and
95-l00 chains thence south % degrees and min
utes west and 8271O9 chains, and.to the center
Of the highway running In northwesterly and
southeasterly direction through said quarter sec
ton; thence south b5 degrees and ~ minutes
east along and upon the center line OF said high
way IS and 78-t00 chains TO the intersection OF
said center line OF the highway and the center
line of the main track Of the Chicago and North
western Railway in said quarter sectieni thence
north oil degrees and % minutes east along and
upon the center line of said railway track and
q45-l0J0 chains and to the east line OF said quartei
line Of said quarter section II and 355lo0o chains
and to the point OF beginning, excepting there
| from the following parcels:
| ~ That part Of the present right OF way d
the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company
| decided by Ferdinand Oyercamp to Ruben Bias
1 gett November 27th 1877 by warranty deed anC
| recorded in volume 'fZn OF deeds on page 595
/ kenosha County Registry: ~ That parcel d
/ land decided BY Ferdinand Overcamp to Ruber
Bassett, April 4th: 1871, by quit claim deed Re
corded in volume ~ Of deeds, on page l3l, he
nosha County Registry; ~ That parcel deedee
| BY Ferdinand 0geIcamp to Amos Truesdale
March 18th, 1871, by warranty deed, recorded il
! Volume cur Of deeds on page 533, Kenosh;
County Registry: Al That parcel Of land deed
ed BY Ferdinand Oyercamp t9 ]. 4. VosPIqTg ant
ecorded in volume % Of deeds on page $50, Ke
nosha County Registry: (9 That parcel 9
| land decided by Ferdinand Overcamp to B. T
| Lehrmann, April IL, 1898, by deed recorded il
/ volume 81 of deeds on page 800 Kenosha Count!
| Registry.
| 1he above described property containing al
area of 40 and 82O0 acres Of land lying and beint
| in the Town of Randall, Kenosha County, Stat
! OF Wisconsin.
! Terms of sale, cash.
/ Dated at Kenosha, Wisconsin, July 20th 1910
! WILLIAM H. GUNIER, Sheriff.
| Plaintiffs Attorney
E. JOHN WEHMoFF,
wig Burlington, Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-18
Bondholders of the Chicago
Milwaukee Electric Adopt
Plan for Reorganization
TAKE ROAD FROM RECEIVERS

A reorganization plan for the Chi
cago-Milwaukee Electric Railway which
has been in the hands of receivers for
nearly three years, is shortly to be an
nounced The Harris Trust Company
Of Chicago, is reported to be consider
in the matter on behalf Of the large
Canadian interests in this property, and
B. j. Arnold of Chicago, the well-known
engineer, has recently made a report on
the property.
The plan contemplates the purchase
at foreclosure sale of the two divisions
of the company in Illinois and Wisconsin
and the organization of new corpora
tion with a small bonded debt. The
old bondholders are to receive all stock.
New bonds to be issued presently
will consist of $3,5O0,0oo, which are to
be sold for the cash needed to pay off
receivers certificates etc. The pro-
ceeds of about 81, 100000 are to be us
ed to pay $1,08o,o00 underlying Illinois
division bonds, past due, and the pro
ceeds of about 100000 are to be
used to pay the receivers certificates
and debts of the Wisconsin division.
The Illinois division bondlolders who
are said to be in strong position, are
to receive par in new first preferred
stock (tota1 $4,o0,0o0). About $1,0OO,-
600 Of the Wisconsin division bondhold-
ers, who have some legal preference
over the balance, are to receive second
preferred stock, and 100000 common
stock at par is to go to the other hold
ers Of Wisconsin division bonds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-08-18


First publication August H. 1910.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN County Court for
- Keuosha County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
of the county court to be held in and for said
county, at the court house III the city of Keno
sha, i'll said county, on the first Tuesday, be-
ing the 9th day of September A. d. 1910, at
10 O'clock a. M, the following matters will be
heard and considered:
In the matter of the last will and testament
of Jacob Haney, deceased. o.
The application of Margaret Haney to adj
nit to probate the last will and testament of
Jacob Haney late of the town of Paris in said
county, deceased.
In the matter of the estate If Ellen Moran,
deceased.
The application of John Quinn for the APP
pointment of administrators of the estate of
Ellen Moran late of the town of Wheatland in
said county, deceased.
III the matter of the estate of Matthias Peter
Thommessen, deceased.
The application OF John Thommessen for
the examination and allowance OF his final
account as administrator Of the estate of
Matthias Peter Thorn tnessen, late of the city of
Kenosha, in said county, deceased, and for the
assignment and distribution of the residue of
the estate of said deceased.
In the matter of the estate of Emil Stiemke,
deceased.
The application of Pauline Stiennke tor the
appointment of an administrator of the estate
OF Emil Stiemke, late of the city of Kenosha,
i'll said county, deceased.
In the matter of the estate of Carl Detert, de-
ceased.
The application of Hannah Detert for the
examination and allowance of her final account
as administrators of the estate of Carl Detert,
late of the city of Kenosha, in said county, de-
ceased, and for the assignment and distribution
of the residue of the estate of said deceased.
In the matter of the last will and testament
of Fritz Muller, deceased.
The application of Adelaide c.. Simmons to
admit to probate the last will and testament of
Fritz Muller, late of the city of Kenosha, in
said county, deceased.
In the matter of the estate of William o.
Musser, deceased.
The application Of Joseph Korecz and Her
mine Korecz, his wife, for order authorizing
administrators to convey real estate owned by
said deceased during his life time according to
contract.
In the matter Of the estate of James P. Swift,
deceased. n
The application of Catherine M Corcoran
for the appointment of an administrator of the
| estate of James p. Swift, late of. the city of
Kenosha, in said county, deceased.
By the Court.
RUSSELL H. SLoSSoN.
wis County Judge.