davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24
Taylor Coal Co. of Chicago
Gets Contract for Fuel
for Water Works
EFFECT BIG SAVING IN PRICE

The board of water commissioners
at its regular meeting on Tuesday night
let the contract for the coal to be used
by the water works during the next
year and for the first time in years
the contract went out of Kenosha. 1t
was let to the Taylor Coal company of
Chicago and the price is to be 1855
per ton. The coal purchased is Harris
burg, run of mine, the same in use dur
ing the past year and the price is Just
fifty cents a ton less than the price
that mas been paid. The saving to the
city is shown to be $3.50. The bids
opened on Tuesday evening were the
third set of bids submitted to the
board. The North Shore Fuel and Sup
ply company was the only local bidder
for the contract and its bid was ten
cents ton higher than that Of the
Taylor company. The bids looked like
real competitive bids, the various bids
pelhs WlVhlh lew Genus OF each other
and the price being lower than had
been submitted at any of the former
openings. The bids were the Taylor
Coal company, Chicago. 1886; the Pin
ger Coal company, Chicago, 1896; the
North Shore Fuel and Supply company
Kenosha, 1915, and the r. w. Walsh
company, Chicago, 1910.
The contract provides that the coal
shall be delivered at tile tracks of the
water company in Kenosha and it is
thought that it can be placed in the
bins without any further expenditure,
The~commissioners gave up their en-
tire session to letting the contract for
coal and no other business of import,
ance was taken up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24
TO CURB SCHOOL BOARD.
City Council to Adopt New Provisions
of the General Charter Law Soon.

The city council is going to make
an effort to put curb on the d,mands
made by the board of education for
money to run the schools and at the
next meeting of the council City At
torney Stewart will propose all ordi-
nance providing for the adoption of a
new clause Of the general charter law
which will give the council full power
to regulate the amount of money to
be spent for the schools. Under the
present provisions Of the si,agtel the
city council is forced to raise the
amount demanded in the annual requisi-
ton Of the board. There is no doubt
but that there will be much opposition
to the adoption of that portion of the
charter law as many people are oppos-
ed to giving the council such large
control over the schools of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Mrs. Bessie Hales Asks Divorce From
Husband, John G. Hales

Through her attorneys Hastings and
Clarkson, Mrs. Bessie Hales, residing
just south of the city in the town of
Pleasant Prairie, has brought suit for
divorce against her husband, John G.
Hales. In her complaint the wife al
leges that she and Hales were married
in Milwaukee, on Dec. IA, 1907 and that
they have resided in this county con-
tinually since the marriage. The wife
alleges cruel and inhuman treatment
declaring that her husband has threat
ened to kill her. Judge Randall has
issued an order directing the defendant
to pay $50 for suit money and enjoin-
ing him from interfering with the liber-
ty of the wife or the children in any
manner pending the settlement of the
suit The couple have two children
and three children were in the family
as result of former marriages of the
two.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24
TO RAISE SUGAR BEETs.
County Losing Distinction Of Being a
Great Cabbage Growing Territory.

Kenosha county can no longer claim
ing counties in the United States.
That household vegetable has been al
most entirely replaced by the sugar
beet. From east to west and from
north to south, the cabbage is rapidly
disappearing. Where there were acres
and acres of cabbage, there are now
acres upon acres Of sugar beets. Even
the land along the lake shore which
has for years been regarded as the
best soil in the world for growing cab
bage, is now used for growing beets.
Farmers who were interviewed this
morning said there were three reasons
why this change was broughtA about.
The first and main reason is that the
cabbage producing soil is exhausted.
Secondly, the price of the sugar beets
remains stable and does not fuctuate
as does the price Of the other vege-
table. Thirdly, the sugar beet crop is
a surer crop.
Raising cabbage on the same fields
year after year has completely ex-
hausted the soil, and the price of ar
tifcial fertilizer has been SO high of
late as to make the replenishment i'm
practicable.
As to prices that the farmers re-
ceive for the two vegetables, they say
that cabbage has brought much higher
price than have beets. But the price
of cabbage fiuctuafes, while the price
of beets remains stable. Beets, for
some time. have been bringing a steady
price of 5000 per ton.
Though beet crop in infected with
diseases known as root rot, crown rot
and dampening-o off, yet it is not visited
by the fearful epidemics that have
in the past devastated whole counties
OF cabbage. Beets also, it is said, can
stand the drought better than can
cabbage. The beet crop in Kenosha
county is at present a very promising
one, the recent rains having very re-
viving influence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24
CITY TO INSIST ON TRIAL
Polaski Was Once Mourned as Dead
but Officials Later Found That He
Had Abandoned His Family Work
ing in Steel Mills.

f. chase lasting over two years in
which the Kenosha police have follow
ed a man over many states ended on
Tuesday afternoon when Joseph Polas-
XII wanted in Kenosha on charges of
wife abandonment, was arrested at AID
dyston, Hamilton county, Ohio, little
village just outside of Cincinnati. Po-
laski left Kenosha on the End of Aug.
1909, and has been on the go ever since
until he was arrested by the village
marshal of the Ohio town on the de.
mand Of Assistant Chief of Police New
house Tuesday.
The case has been an interesting one
on account of the fact that the city
officials were back of the chase that is
being made for Polaski When he dis
appeared from the city two yeras ago
the man was thought to havesmet with
foul play and for some time his rela-
tives mourned him as dead The wife
and children Of the missing man APP
Piled to the city for support and they
have been practically taken care Of
since the disappearance of the man.
A few weeks after the man disap-
peared the wife and children began
to hear from. friends in other cities that
he had been seen and she at once went
to the police and demanded his arrest
on charges of abandoning herself and
the minor children. The police followed
clew after clew but they always got
to the officials of the various cities
just little too late to get hold of
Polaski. The man finally found re-
fuge in Addyston where he was work
ing in a steel mill. His presence in the
Ohio village was discovered through
the officials at Cincinnati and they at
once notified the local police.
Sheriff Andrew Stahl left his after
noon for the Ohio village to bring Po-
laski back for trial, but it is probable
that the fight will be hard-on as
the man IS expected to fight any efforts
TO bring him to Wisconsin for trial.
The chase for the missing man has
been watched with a great deal of in
terest by the members of the common
council as this was to be the opening
of a fight to put an end to wife aban-
donment in Kenosha The city will
insist that Polaski be brought back re-
CARELESS of the cost to the city or
county and that he be prosecuted to
the fullest extent Of the law.
Many Of the charges now taken care
of by the city are forced to demand
this aid on account OF the fact that
husbands and fathers have abandoned
them and City Poormaster Werner is
determined to prosecute every wife
abandonment case where the defendant
can be located and arrested. There
are at the present time neraly score
in which abandonment is charged and
Of warrants in the hands of the police
every possible fort is being made to-
catch these men,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24
.Ayiators Seen Here Saturday
and Sunday Willing to
Fly in Any Weather
WARD AND wilmer BIG STARS

AS the time grows nearer for the
Curtlss aviation meet, the interest
grows greater and nearly every day
Mr.. Kent of the Motordrome company
receives letters from would be passeng-
ers, who want to take a trip with Ward
or Wilmer in their "planes" next Sat
urday and Sunday, Aug. 26 and 81,
but as yet no one has been promised
trip, as the passenger carrying is
up to the aviator himself as they alb
soiutely refuse to carry any one unless
the conditions are right. At Chicago
Monday last, the aviators were offered
anywhere from $25 to 800 to take up
passengers, but owing to the weather
conditions none were carried, in fact,
only Ward, Beachey and Wilmer were
able to make flights at the benefit
given for Mrs. Johnston. Had it not
been for these three daring aviators
the money would have bad to have been
returned and Mrs Johnstone would
have derived nothing from the benefit
performance
The Chicago meet only proved what
has always been claimed for the Cur
It's flyers, that they have the best
heavier than the air machines made
and that they themselves are the best
birdmen in this country or any other
country. On Wednesday of last week,
when the wind was SO high that none
but the Curtiss flyers were out with
their machines, one of the officials of
the meet was heard to remark, 'sWby
this ism t an International meet today,
it's Curtiss meet" and it was, as only
Ward, Wilmer, Beachy and Ely dared
brave the high and tricky winds.
And that is the way it will be at
Kenosha Motordrome next Saturday
and Sunday. The Curtiss flyers win be
IN the air, rain or shine, wind or no
wind Ii they have a date to fly, nat
means that they will fly on that d. te.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24
LANE AND AUTOMOBILE RACE
Brad Kent With His 100 Horse Power
Automobile to Race Jimmy Ward
and Wilmer in Airships at the Keno
sna Meet Next Sunday

Now that Chicago's great aviation
meet is over the eyes of the aviation
world are on Kenosha where the Curtiss
flyers are to appear next Saturday and
Sunday, August 26 and 81 Through
the efforts Of Manager Worthington
the great Jimmy" Ward, the sen
sational Chicago flyer has been assign
ed to this meet and the announcement
of his coming will add interest to the
meet. Probably no one aviator at the
Chicago meet caused more excitement
than Ward who by his sensational
flights won the hearts of the Chicago
fans. There were no tricks of flying
too difficult for him to attempt. and
while he was in the air the great audi
ence were keyed to the highest pitch
On Friday afternoon Wards big Cur
tiss machine came to earth with an aw.
full bump putting it completely out of
commission Ward did not wait to
see the damage to the "ship' but
jumped into the waiting auto and rush
ed to his other machine and started
again on his great endurance flight
Ward IS winnings at the Chicago meet
will be little over $1,000
In addition to Ward, G. G. Wilmer
another plucky Chicago aviator, will
be sent here. Wilmer is just out of
the hospital and the Chicago flights
were his first appearance since his fall
on the 4th of July at Pittsfeld, Mass.
Wilmer was assigned to the new Cur
It's "Hydro0 taking Robinson S place
who left Saturday to fill date in AS
toria, Ore. Wilmer made two splendid
flights with the "Hydro' Sunday, iy-
ing all around Grant field and making
a big hit with the vast crowd. Wit
mer's one ambition is to hold the alti-
tude record and both he and Ward will
Beachey' wonderful record of 1878
feet, new world s record made at the
Chicago meet, just as the meet was
about to close.
In talk with Manager Worthing-
ton, Wilmer said: II want above
everything else to hold the altitude rec
ord and / believe Kenosha will be the
best place to make the attempt as
from what / hear. they have one of
the greatest aviation fields in the
country and there is usually q good
steady wind which all goes to help the
aviator in his attempt to reach the
clouds. / will go after it on Saturday
if the conditions are right, and if I
don t go over the high mark, I will try
it again Sunday. If can do what /
believe is in my machine to stand, [ will
put Kenosha en- the aviation map to
stay. =
In addition to the flying exhibition
arrangements have been made to bring
some OF the best motorcycle racers to
this meet. The racers will be announc-
ed as soon as the names are all IN
Another added feature that will prob
ably interest great many will be a
five mile race between Brad Kent III
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24

The st. George Young Mems Society
held their annual picnic at Tenneson S
Grove Sunday. The day was spent in
games and amusements of all kinds.
The winners of the most important
events of the day were: 100 yard dash
LIST, Norbert Thomas; %, ]. J. Dag
enbach; ladies 5o-yard dash-1st, Ma
RE Aeitler; broad jump-1st. Norbert
Thomas; I'd. j. Williams, Jr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24
is HELD UNDER HEAVY BONDS
Claim is Now Made That Man has a
fractured Skull and Wife is Suffering
from Internal Injuries - Gergits
Claims Alibi.

Dennis Gergits, arrested late Tues
day evening on charges of attempting
to murder Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Straszewski, was arraigned in the
municipal court this morning and en-
tered a plea of Nsnot guilty" TO the
charges and was held for an adjourned
hearing on next Wednesday under
bonds of $4,000 Neither the injured
man or woman was able to appear in
court and for this reason there was no
effort on the part of the officials to go
into the story of the assault on the
man and his wife.
Gergits is a Slavish contractor with
Offices in the Meyers block and he is
widely known among the Slavish peo-
pie of the city. He was arrested by
Officer McClusky of the police depart
ment and when taken before the is
jured woman she identified him as the
man who had attacked her and her hus-
band in their home on Caledonia street
at an early our Tuesday morning.
There are two counts in the indict-
ment against Gergits. The first one is
sworn out by Joseph .Straszewski, the
husband, who alleges in his complaint
that the defendant attacked him with
a large rock, beating him about the
head with intent to kill and murder.
In the complaint made by Mrs Helen
StraszewsE she alleges that Gelgits
strangled her and attempted to kill
her in this manner. Gergits declared
in court I did not do it'' and through
an interpreter demanded to know the
hour at which the attack on Straszew-
ski and his wife had been made He
was informed that it was on Tuesday
morning at a very early hour and he
declared that he could prove that he
was at his home at the time of the al
legged attack.
Straszewski is under the care Of DR..
George E. Thompson and it is alleged
that his skull is fractured and he may
die from the result of bis injuries. His
condition was not so favorable today
as it was just after the assault on
Tuesday morning. The wife is alleged
to have suffered internal injuries She
declares that the man who assaulted
her husband and herself stood on her
chest while he struck the husband over
the head with the rock. It is declared
today that the condition Of the wife
is more favorable than that of her hus-
band.
The Straszewski people declare that
they had trouble with Gergits in re-
gard to the building of house some
time ago. They assert that they had
Planned to build brick house and had
figured with Gergits on the contract,
but afterward they decided to change
their plans and build frame house
and that at that time Gergits threat
ened them with violence if they failed
to give the contract to him. 1t is al
legged that the, threats were afterward
repeated. Gergits- declared at the time
of his arrest that he knew absolutely
nothing about the assault and that he
would be able to show that at the time
of the assault he was at home in bed.
Gergits was unable to furnish the
bond demanded by the court and he
returned to jail to await the adjourned
hearing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24
LEWIS N. SINGER DEAD.
Well Known Danish Resident of City
Died at His Home on Saturday.

Lewis Nelson Singer, aged So years
and one of the best known of the Dam
ish residents of the city, died at the
family residence on Rowland avenue
Saturday after a short illness from
complication of diseases. The deceased
had submitted to an operation short
time ago and he never fully recovered
from the effects of it. Mr.. Singer was
a native of Denmark where he was
born Aug. II, 1857. He came to this
country many years ago and for some
time had been employed as fireman
at the plant of the Badger Brass com
pany. He is survived by a widow and
five children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24

his so horse power racing automobile
and James Ward in MS so horse pow
er Curtiss biplane. This will be the
first race Of this kind ever held in
Wisconsin and as both men are unusu-
ally nervy it should be one of the
most exciting events ever held in the
state.
Tickets are now on sale at the Krad-
well $ Drug Store.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24
OLD FASHIONED BARN DANCE.

There will be an old fashioned moon
ignt open air barn dance at Grow S new
barn, between Ridge and Lyman aven-
ue on Jenne street Friday evening
Aug. rs. Good music and refresh.
ments. Admission 25c each. dwa25
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24

The Kenosha Electric Railway com
Pany has sent an ordinance to the city
attorney to clear up its franchise
rights on Elizabeth street. AS the or
dlnance was not in proper form it was
not presented to the council Monday
evening, but it will be taken up at the
next meeting of the council
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bartram, well
known to many Kenosha people, are
now living at Browning, Mont, where
Mr.. Bartram is in charge of the Indian
school and Mrs. Bartram is in charge
of the Kindergarten work. Mrs Bar
tram was formerly Miss Blanche Adam
son of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24

The city council has ordered the Chi
eago = Milwaukee Electric Railway
company to put in sanitary toilet rooms
at the station on the west side Of Ne
city. The work must be completed
within thirty days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24

Or. G. Il. Ripley defeated c. D.
Rarnes in the final match for the C.
" Allen trophy in August on Monday
afternoon by score of two up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24

Attorney A. Z. Buckmaster has re.
turned home after a business trip tc
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24

Attorney R. P. Cavanagh has opened
an Office in the Calkin's building at the
corner Of Main and Park streets
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24

Try the Want Ads for results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24

Want ads bring results
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-24

When IN doubt try the want ada
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-01-12

Sim nod glmerifa ausgeipalioerter
9ellti6er lhreibt on ieine gIngebori-
gen IN Ser Seimat: .0iir gebt es
bier ie6r gut. SD babe atpei Gotten
uno cine 2ieie, ib gebe betteIn uno
baben einen guten Stod IN Der Sauo.
0as ion beiBen, er babe 5pei Cots,
cine 2ease, er gebe balIiiren Ito peo-
ole) mo babe eiii oniebnIiges 8aa.
renlager (StoD sur Gerfiigltng.
0ur6 IoIde germengllng oeutiher
mo ena[iiher B6rter fonnen 10 iului-
oerIihe SGse ettiteben, fpie goIeen-
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Gle in ieine 9ieiioen5; bort ldBt er
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ipoIden, biirItet ieir1eu ,Rot~ lmo iBt
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ne @ant, muroe ,EelIer~ lHit gutem
..SelIerie4 rnO ibidte nm Syabresab-
ihIuB ei1en fd1onen .Beibnahtsaift"
mo einen misunderstanding IN bic aIte
Seimat. (Erunf, 9laen. Heiioence.
9afin. @oot. N1utton. 9obor, See. Eel
Ter, SaIorn. @ift, @iih)
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-01-12

@ebiibrei1 fiir lie berauslpringen Die
StrafIummen iino 10 bod, oaB benbs
iidtiet miro, init oern @eloe elm melt
eS Gourt6aus 5ii balen CD gei 0en
Observation-Disclosures gebt eg Gu.
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glngefIagte meiit aIte gefonnte limo.
Ser 9ticbter re0et beiipieIsipeiie ei.
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paalfuIire ia, Serr 9iibter" 10 Iau-
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pcrurteilen mo oil barfit 5 Sabre
lang niht mebr Dd6len. SD gebe
0ir 6 9}ouate glr6eits6aus NIT III Sen
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/ bait mid iii Der 6ano. I g2af elmer
tur5en Gailie fdbrt Scr 9fihter tort:
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DdIit ipie id bore, 8bisfeD mo Der.
gIctheu in oeinem Snilie uno looeit
Dir 5reutoe Oa5t ein. III rpeiBt bod
oaB gloants 9oultp troden iit?" -
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gebt gemdblih nod Dem 8nlt oes
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eineS netbooiitiihen ,9ieuipuls &c
bnbr. 3u ben glngeflagten baben iil
nod Elm pnar bunoprt uuoere giirgel
geiellt. sic iib ielblt ongeflagt lno ib
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ipar MN eilmal nein glufiuoihen"
bel Dem Ser Cine fid nor Dem glnoprr
/ nid]t 5u ihdmen broitbte, mo ipatel
f6nnte nie Strofe nieIleibt aiidl etipo:
foItipieliqer iperoen. gIOoms gountt
lit cine ofroume @egen0" pie mar
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bibition idJlieBen fam. glber ,8oulo
be" -Sr6mn1iefeit, Sel6elei mi
! S6urferei limo ia ii6eroa @eihniiter
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bam rmo GolmtDanipaIt 8iQions oit
bon 5rau 8ie6 geitellte 8iirgihaf
angenon1men battea. 0err @illiam!
erflGrte, ooB er oie iibriqen gegei
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/ 0em Der 8ro5eB gegen GieB megel
8otrng nes 9eputpi6eriffs 9sco
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mltroe, bat Ser Bangor Suntinl
| Glub, DISQUALIFICATION Oie 8iirgifaf
fir 9ieb otfgebra6t baben, 0ieiel
altfgeforoert, IN Bangor 8obnunq 81
nebmen. 8rei Ser 0iee- -4inoer ioI
len bereits BEL MitgIieOern 0es Clubs
iuobnen.
gSie fortihrittli6 glmerita lit, be
lpeiit nlid folgenoer beitlabe lmgIaub
lider 5alI. 3pei friibere ,,SoteI
Sops", bon 0enen Ser cine erIt II
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9einn, Die SoteIfniie, no6oem Iie oi
nit eiuem GeooIper in S6a6 gebaI
tenen SotelbebienIteten feitgebunoel
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-01-12
Rundl6au


11NaANC~
llniere 2eIer mer0en ii6erlib nit
SSntereile ben beutigen 8eriht aus
Bierre Ieieil naiuentIib iiber oos neue
Stoats BrobibitionsbegIi
Jeff, 5u Dem iib Der neuermdblte @ou-
oerneur @efieD befannt bat. Dab er
Elm Erobibitionilt mar, oelien ebrlibe
lleber5eugung ebenio 81 reipeftiren
it, mie Der in oieier 5rage griinolih
gnoers0enfenoe, NOR ia befannt, aber
liberIid batten Die @enigIten ieiner
4nb1nger erunrtet, cab er orgeIidts
oes nm Stimntoiten griin0Iidj ausge-
Oriidten @oIfsuiIIens Der 2egisLatur
Oirefte 3robibition borpreoieen mir
De @ie ibon Dor Der @abL bonn
%. s. berborgeboben puroe, mar
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1911-01-12

gleuerltng i'm Snterelfe Oes &ubIi-
flints fem piiroe, oofiir geben ia oie
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