davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06

WANTED-A good carriage black,
smith at once. Davis Carriage Co..
Richmond Indiana. Afr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06

WANTED-If you want money in
place Of your city property or farm.
&C right to Porterfield's Real Es-
tate office. Kelley Block. s:h and
Main. l4.tf
" ANTED-Piano pupils by former
student OF the music department at
Earlham College. Terms reasona-
BILE Phone 1874 or call IL 141I
North C street. 5-ts
WANTED-To repair your baby cabs.
furniture. bicycles and all kinds Of
repair work. We also do picture
fram,ss Brown & Darnell. 1929
Main. Phone 1886. 1S-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06
LOST

LOST-Silver watch between 7th and
Sth on Fl. Wayne avenue. Finder
will please return to PSI Richmond
avenue Git
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06
For YOUR Com
Vemiemce
LIST OF AGENCIES

Branch offices are located in every
part OF the city. Leave your WANT
ADS with the one nearest you. The
rates are the same and you will save
q trip to tho main office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06

HAIR Observation-Disclosures. mani
curing. Bring your combings and
let me make you switches and puffs
for Christmas. Miss Steward, Is s..
9th street. Phone 1872. 3-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06
RvIEW
RAT ES-

w. II. Schneider, 1893 Sheridan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06

WANTED-To do your sweeping with
vacuum cleaner: 10 cents an hour.
Call NJ. II. Mullholland, 2l3 y. 9th
street. Phone pas. 29-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06

WANTED-Work on farm. by mar
r!ed man. Experienced. Address
Clarence Giant. 210 North end.
sgt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06

w HAN Ed III UUySs LIH5G wv SkA~
teen. City Bowling Alley. 23-tf
WANTED-Charles d. Shideler. Real
Estate. Fire Insurance, Loans. Rem
tans, Notary Public. 9l3 Main st.
Phone 1914. lo.tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06

rent or 5 room
fiat. furnished for light housekeep.
ing. L. F., care Palladium. SGT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06

AUCTION SAI-E-At South 6th and
II streets, on the 18th OF Jauua-y,
% o'clock. Household goods 0. all
Kinds will be sold at auction. J. 3.
Enge cert. ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-06

to 60 to Murray Bill.
Hard parlors for recreat!c1. 12-u
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
At THE POINT OF A GUN
Chief O'Hare Arrests Harry
Collins and Henry Wilson
Charged With Stealing
STOLE HORSE At WAUKEGAN

| Chief Of Police O'Hare arrested two
men charged with horse stealing at the
John Braun Hotel on Ashland avenue
just after five O'Clock Thursday even
| ing and the arrest was a dramatic one
with the old fashioned gun play as the
main accompaniment. The two men
were from st. Louis and they gave
| their names as Harry Collins and Henry
Wilson and they were wanted on a
charge of stealing the horse from the
Coursen livery stable at Waukegan.
When the chief walked into the resort
and sought to arrest the men they
showed fight but pulling his revolver
the chief forced the men to accom-
pany him to Kenoshs and he brought
the horse and buggy supposed TO have
been stolen with him. Later the two
men were taken to Waukegan where
they will have preliminary hearing
this afternoon.
The two men who were well dressed
and seemingly young business men. had
gone to the Coursen stable in Wauke-
gan just after noon Thursday afternoon
representing themselves as advertising
men III the employ of the Globe Depart
ment store in that city. They declared
that they wanted to do some work in
the rural townships north Of Wauke-
gan and wanted the horse and buggy
for this purpose. Without any cues
ton one of the best horses and buggies
in the stable was turned over to the
pair and they started north. A half
hour later the men at the stable got
suspicious and a call at the depart
ment store revealed the fact that they
had sent no one to get horse and
buggy. Then Sheriff Elmer Green and
the Waukegan police force got busy.
| Men in automobiles were sent out
from Waukegan in all directions and
the Kenosha police were ordered to COW
er all roads south of this city. Chief
| 0 Hare had made circuit of the Mil
Waukee road when he saw the horse
and buggy at the Braun place. He dis
covered that the men had been there
Fonly short time, but in this time they
had offered to sell their booty to men
in the place for SIS. They attempted
to get away with the coming of the
chief, but the gun play was sufficient
to stop them and lap3 them in Jail,
After being arrested the two men re-
fused to make any statement in regard
to themselves, hut they declared that
they had intended to take the horse
back to Waukegan. Within an hour
after they had been arrested Sheriff
Green and his posse came in from Wau-
kegan and the men returned with the
Lake county officials without demand
ling requisition papers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
THIS MAY INTEREST YOU.
United Drug Man Inspects KenosNa
Drug Store.

Unbeknown to the Kenosha manage
ment of KradweIl'S drug store one of
the biggest men in the drug game of
the United States visited Kradwell IS
Kenosha store and went through it
from cellar to garnet. His inspection
was thorough in every respect. His
conclusion was decidedly compliment
tary saying it was the best kept drug
store he has been in for some time,
mainly from the fact that he found
everything systematized and absolutely
clean. These are this gentleman s con.
illusions and we want our Kenosha pat
ronage to know them. We are using
same as bid for greater patronage.
We have the correct location, we have
a bright store, up to the minute service,
unlimited backing, new fixtures are
coming. Watch US grow and continue
to be the popular drug store of Ke-
nosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
CONDUCTORS LOSE POSITIONS
Spoilers Still at Work on the Chicago
Milwaukee Electric Road.

Two conductors on the Chicago and
Milwaukee Electric railroad, one resid-
ing at Highwood and the other at Mil
waukee, were called into the Office of
the company at Highwood yesterday af-
ternoon and after being placed on the
carpet were confronted with charges
which had been turned in by inspectors
|of the company. Their discharge fol
lowed. A statement was given out to
the effect that the men were discharg-
ed flor the good of the service.
These are not the first employees CT
the road to be discharged on the same
charge, but the fact that nothing had
been heard of them lately, caused some
to think that the company had taken
off the ''spotters who had been work
ing on the line, making reports against
conductors who might be inclined to
9 knock down" or permit some of
passengers to ride without collecting
fares. The charges preferred against
the two conductors by the "spotters y
show that they are still at work.
The names of the two men who
were discharged are not given out, but
both had been in the employ of the
company for some time. One of them
made the run from Evanston to Wauke-
gan and the other made the through
Milwaukee run.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
MUST MAKE BUILDINGS SAFE
Inspector Orders Changes Made in Or
der. to Make Fire Escapes More
Accessible to the People Who Use
Upper Floors of Big Buildings.

Deputy State Factory Inspector D.
D. Evans of Racine is spending con-
siderable time in Kenosha just at
present making an inspection of public
and semi-pubiic buildings in the city
and already as result of these inspec-
lions che owners Of buildings have re-
ceived notice from the state depart
ment demanding changes in buildings.
Schools and factory buildings are be-
ing carefully inspected with view of
furnishing to the children a safe place
FOR school work and to the grea5 army
Of workers safe place for their labor.
For the most part the factory build
lngs In Kenosha are built in such a
manner that they will stand most rigid
inspection on the part of the state of
feials, but at that minor defects have
been found and the managers Of the
big plants have shown willingness ia
meet every demand made by the state
department.. The inspection Of Main
street buildings has brought out the
fact that while many of them are
properly supplied with fire escapes the
entrances to the fire escapes have not
been properly taken care of. Wherever
possible the state is insisting That doors
be made as entrances to fire escapes.
Many of the fire escapes on Main street
buildings connect with windows and
5he state has recommended changes in
such buildings to have the windows
changed into doors 1t is understood
hat the churches of the city will all
be inspected with the same end in view,
No general inspection of buildings in
Kenosha has been made in years and
many conditions have arisen that will
lemand attention from the state Of
icials.
Chief Of the fire department, Iser-
mann, is wholly in sympathy with the
work being done by the state officials
and he is constantly giving his aid to
make the buildings of the city safer.
Recently the state fire marshal sent to
tho owners of buildings used for com
mercial purposes a letter urging them
to see to it that their buildings were
made as near fire proof as possible
and urging that every possible effort be
made to provide suitable fire escapes
for people who are employed in the
buildings. Many of the property own.
ers have put iii new exits where posi-
bic and others have provided windows
from which it would be easy for the
working men to escape from the build
ings in case of fire.
When the work of inspection is over
it is probable that the state officials
will make formal demand for all
changes suggested and if the changes
are not made arrests will follow. I'm
der the state law the owners of build
ings must meet any reasonable sugges-
ton Of the state department..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
AID STRICKEN PEOPLE.
knights Templar Send Draft of $500
to Black River Falls

Following a message of sympathy
sent Tuesday night, the grand comman-
derry of the Knights Templar Of Wis
consin, at its closing session in Milwau-
kee yesterday, appropriated $500 to be
distributed among families OF the I'M
fortunate brothers who suffered loss
through the food at Black River Falls
last week, an order for the amount. to-
gethcr with $15 donated by women con-
nected with the commandery, was mail
ed to officers of the Black River Falls
lodge Wednesday noon with the assur-
ance that more would be Forthcoming
from the Masons Of Wisconsin should ii,
be needed. The money is to be used
for immediate relief among The fami-
lies Of the 139 members Of the Black
River Falls lodge.
The following officers were elected at
the closing session: John G. Fehlandt,
Madison, grand commander; Eugene B.
Thayer, Wausau, deputy grand COM
mander; Alexander E. Matheson, James
vile, grand generalissimo; Robert B.
Lang, Racine, grand captain general;
Charles T. Lamb, Madison, grand senior
warden; David HarloWe, Milwaukee,
grand Junior warden; Rodman w. Bos-
worth, D. D., Beloit, grand prelate;
Charles FL. Washburn, Racine, grand
treasurer; William W. Perry, Milwau-
kee, grand standard bearer; r. L. Park
inson, Eau Claire, grand sword bearer;
Walter j. Frost, Kenosha, grand war
der. and John B. Cromwell, Milwaukee,
grand captain of the guard
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY

Beach-Ne'er Do Well.
BucHuose-Dow Our Street.
Burnett-Secret Garden.
Deland-Iron Woman.
DE La Pasture Master Christopher.
Ferber-Dawn O'Hara.
Harrison--Queed.
Hewitt Brazenhead the Great.
Locke-Glory of Clementina.
Mitchell-John Sherwood, ironmaster.
Montgomery-Story Girl.
Parrish-My Lady of the South.
Porter-Haryester.
Reed-Weaver of Dreams.
Teall-Contessa IS Sister.
Whitechurch- Canon in Residence.
Wright Winning of Barbara Worth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
LhUD LIFE OF THE OISCOVERER
Speakers from Kenosha and Many
Other Cities Pay Tribute to Column
bus as a Man and Explorer
Informal Reunion Precedes Banquet.

Christopher Columbus, discoveIer of
America and the patron of the great
order that bears his name, was toasted
in song and IN story by the Kenosha
members of the Knights of Columbus
on Thursday evening when more than
two hundred of the members of the
Council gathered at X. G. hall for the
annual Landing Day banquet. 1t was
the most notable banquet ever given
by the Kenosha Council. The long
tables were profusely decorated in
white and yellow, the colors of the or
ganization, the colors being worked out
in chrysanthemums.
Previous to the serving of the BAN
quet there was an informal reunion of
the members of the council and their
guests from other cities and after the
dinner was over a program of toasts
was given. John II. Brine. Grand
Knight OF the Kenosha Council, acted
as POSTMASTER. After an invocation
by the Rev. George FL. Gormley, the adj
dress of welcome was delivered by the
POSTMASTER and District Deputy John
F. Doherty of Lacrosse responded to
the toast christopher Columbus. - In
his address Mr.. Doherty spoke es-
pecially of the work of Columbus and
the great determination he had shown
in seeking to find a new route to the
east. He drew from the life of the
explorer many interesting lectures and
declared that it was the duty of the
true Knight to show the same deter
mination of purpose and loyalty to his
opinions as had been shown by the
great explorer.
The Rev. Father Mass, assistant pas
tor of st. George church, told of the
work that is being done by the various
Catholic societies in this and other
parishes of the state and spoke in favor
of federation of all these organiza-
tions. He declared that ne hoped that
the time would come when with the
Knights of Columbus as the leaders all
of the great Catholic societies could be
brought under one federation.
Walter Burke responded to the toast
-Four Day." speaking especially of the
work of the Knights of Columbus in
Kenosha ard throughout the country.
The Rev. Father Malone, pastor of
St. Thomas church was the final speak
er of the evening and he spoke of
"Our Progression speaking especial
~ of the great growth that had been
shown by the order in the past few
years and the manner in which it had
asserted itself as one of the dominant
elements in the work of the great
church. During the evening music was
furnished by the Becker orchestra.
After the toasts were over there was
an informal smoker which continued
until early morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
PLAN BIG MEET INC
Produce Growers ofSouthern
Wisconsin Planning to
Better Conditions
WILL ELIMINATE BIG LOSSES

The Produce Growers and Shippers
Association of Southern Wisconsin,
which was organized for the purpose
of aiding the farmer in securing better
prices for his farm produce and olso as
sist him to secure better market and
means Of transportation for the pro
ducts of his farm, has recently issued
o circular letter to the members of the
association and others, to get the farm
ers and dealers together to agree on
better grades OF cabbage and other
produce.
The object Of the association is to
form a standard of grades on cabbage
as to quality, size of heads and to do
away with the accumulation of waste
that is now found in the cars A num-
Der of cars are shipped out of the
state and when they arrive at their
destination are rejected on account of
the appearance of the car. Leaves,
small heads and undesirable stock spoil
in the car.
A meeting of producers and buyers of
cabbage is to be held in the near fut-
ure to discuss this subject and to ar
range standard of grades.
The organization proposes to elm
inare this by grading the cabbage in
at least one or two grades, and secure
better prices for this stock, the grades
and prices of cabbage to be fixed by
the shipper The plan of shipping is
to ship the same as formerly only to
bill the cars in the name Of the organi-
cation, thus building up the reputa
tion of this section of the country and
creating demand for the goods billed
in this way.
| Other associations have succeeded in
grading various articles Of produce,
such as breaches, melons, apples,
oranges, etc, which are better packed,
and moro evenly graded, thus assur-
ing the buyer perfect satisfaction in
the purchase of that brand of goods.
A number of replies have been re-
ceived by the secretary of the associa-
zion In answer to these letters, which
asked for an opinion regarding the
| grading of cabbage which have so far
met with the approval of all of the
leading dealers and growers. The mat
4 ter was also taken up with one Of the
leading railroads in regard to billing
the stock under the name of the asso-
citation and was very favorably re-
ceived.
Officials state that they are in favor
of this movement. Grading the cab
bage in two grades, the first to consist
of good cabbage weighing from four
to six pounds and closely trimmed, with
no cracked heads or decaying matter,
lis suggested.
The second grade is to consist Of
cabbage Weighing over two pounds and
under four pounds, leafy and some
bruises but no cracked heads.
| Che prices for the different grades
are to be arranged 50 that the farmer
would get the benefit Of this change
running from $1.0O to $500 in price
This would encourage the farmer to
build up better grade and also build
Iup the reputation Of the country as a
| cabbage growing locality.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
MAY SEEK NEW w RIGHTS.
c. & M. Electric Railway Anxious to
Run Big Cars Into Kenosha Now.

c. & M. Electric Railway Anxious to
Run Big Cars Into Kenosha Now.
City Attorney Calvin Stewart had a
call on Friday and as result of his
interview he believes that the Chicago
and Milwaukee Electric Railway Com
pany will in the near future ask for
the right of running the ears of that
company over the city lines of the
Kenosha Electric Railway Company.
The agent of the company in Kenosha
Friday was seeking to find how the of
fcials of the city would view such a
proposition. For the past two years
this suggestion has been made by of
fcials of the company and the plan
would be to run the cars about loop
from Elizabeth street through Main
street and west to the main line along
Grand avenue. 1t is certain that the
plan would meet with favor with many
members of the council but there is
some doubt as to the position the Keno
sha Electric Railway Company would
take in the matter. One of the big
sources of revenue for the local com
pany is the hauling of passengers to
the Elizabeth street station, but it is
possible that deal could DC made be.
tween the two companies which would
result in the removal of all the obiec
tions of the local company to the pro
posed plan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
TO DEMONSTRATE FARMING.
State University Planning to Establish
Stations in the State.

Provisions for county demonstration
stations, three of which were authorized
by the last legislature, were made by
the regents of the University of Wis
'consin at the October meeting. These
county demonstration farms are to CON
1sist of from twenty to forty acres to
be leased to the regents for a period
of years without cost. The direction
of these stations and their work is to
be in the hands of the director of the
University Agricultural Experiment
Station. The stations are TO. be sup
ported by county funds to the extent
of $500 a year and by $1,000 from the
state, as provided by legislative APP
preparation.
New positions to be known as county
representative Of the agricultural col
lege were established by the regents to
aid that college in carrying on its
agricultural extension teaching work
throughout the state. The county repre-
sentative is to give agricultural in
struction in county training schools for
teachers, to assist in the winter extern
sion course held jointly by the county
training schools and the college of agri-
iculture, and during the summer to car
Iry on demonstration work and to act
as local representative of the college of
agriculture in advisory work through
out the county. One half of the repre-
sentative's salary is to be paid by the
county and half by the university.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
MAY LOSE BIG PLANT
Muskegon, Mich. Makes Adj
yantageous Offer to Secure
Location of Frost Plant
RAILWAY AGAIN BLOCKS WAY

Kenosha is in danger Of losing one
of the best of its smaller manufacture
ing concerns and the battle cry has
been sounded by men interested in the
city to prevent the removal Of the
Frost Manufacturing Company from
the city. The company recently sold
its site and factory to the Chicago
Brass Company. At that time W. j.
Frost, the president of the company,
had no other plan than to build larger
and better in Kenosha, but recent de-
velopments have caused him to consid-
er propositions from other cities and
he left late this afternoon for Muske-
gon, Mich, to listen to a proposition
from the Manufacturer Association
and Commercial club in that city.
Muskegon has offered to the Frost
Manufacturing Company a site and a
factory worth between forty and fifty
thousand dollars with absolutely no
strings tied to it. In addition to this
the Michigan City has assured him that
he will have railway switches put into
the proposed plant without any cost
to him.
Muskegon is not the only city seek
| ing to land the Frost company and
President Frost has received offers
from several other cities.
In speaking Of the matter, President
Frost this morning declared that while
he was going to Muskegon he had 10
desire to leave Kenosha and that he
had made plans for the building of a
new plant here, but that these plans
had been held up by what he considers
outrageous demands for the building of
switch to the proposed site Of the
new plant.
81 am not seeking to secure any
favors from the city, said Mr.. Frost
lEEI believe in Kenosha as manufact-
uring center and am ready and willing
| to spend my own money to erect new
and greater plant here, but I do not
want to be held up. Other cities have
made excellent offers and | of course
must consider these when SO much trou-
BILE is made in getting a switch track
put in. The railway company has de
manded that we pay large sum OF
money in order to secure the building
of switch track to the site of the
proposed enlarged plant. We are not
asking the railway company or any
one else to do this for nothing but we
believe that reasonable price should
be charged us and no more. y
The Kenosha Industrial Association
has been advised of conditions in re
gard to the Frost plant and they have
planned to take the matter up with the
railway company. This is the second
switch fight that Kenosha has had with
the Nor hwestern this year and while
these matters may be in a part The
fault of the promoters of the factories
it is certain that the railway company
is not going out of its way great
deal to aid Kenosha in keeping it:
present industries and landing new
ones.
/ The Frost company has one of the
busiest factories in the city and it i.
constantly growing and gives assurance
that in time If will he q orraa+ ,,1on+