davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-22

They write like this: Wouldn't take
$1,000 for what you did for me-; I never
have a laundering for tobacco any more";
lone box of your Tobacco Boon cured me
after 20 years habit; Used tobacco in all
forms for IL years; three boxes cured me-:
"Icannotpraise your Tobacco Boon enough.
Other Mothers can also cure their sons;
Used Tobacco Tor almost 81 years and i
cannot express my gratitude to you for
putting me in my present condition.
Remember, a legal binding guarantee OF
results IN every case, or money refunded.
1t will surely pay any one to send for Free
Booklet giving full information of Elders
Tobacco Boon. Home Treatment. Address
DR.. ELDERS sANITARIUM,
Dept. 2SSB, st. Joseph, No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-22
SINGERS Plan Meeting

DALTON. Ga, Dec. 20.-Pres. w. g.
Tankers5ey, of the Whitfield County
Singing convention. has begun to get
busy on the work for next year. RE
has appointed a committee of men from
different parts of the county to meet
at the court house Monday of superior
court week in January, for the purpose
of selecting an official book for the va
rious big contests scheduled or next
year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-22

= = =
claimed
Cornish pianos
sent
on trial to dem
onstrate quail
ity without obli-
garngprospectiye
buyers TO keer
them snd are sold
on q binding basis
that. II not exsct.
~ IS represented
or in any way IN
satisfactory, the
enf win be
taken back at any
timewtthin ayear.
refunding all pur
charges both wayR
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-22
Q0Dnjsh s S::..: T. ~ !
Sold Under Bond To Please

Dout buy hastIyfusist that the maker prove his In
rument and yOu wili know whether &c win please you
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-12-22

trees.
A clean cellar is cheaper than doctors
bills
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20
MORE men
Superintendent Book of the
Chicago & Milwaukee Puts
Many New Men on Line
PLAN FOR SUMNER SCHEDULE.

The fact that the Chicago and Mil
waukee electric is looking for one of
the best spring seasons since its IN
auguration is evidenced by the fact
that within the next thirty days the
company expects to increase its operat-
ing force by at least thirty men, the
largest number which has ever been
added in any one season, to handle
the business.
Already there have been ten out of
the thirty placed on runs, four motor
men and six conductors. This part Of
the added force has been put on to
accommodate the extra number of trip
pers, which have been necessary to put
in the road in order to accommodate
the increase of patronage now that
warmer weather has arrived.
A new schedule will be adopted by
the road, the regular spring schedule,
in short time, and while this will
not mean any increase in the number
of trains, it will mean an added num-
Der r Of socalled trippers on Sundays.
But when the annual summer SEIZED
ule is placed into effect, with fifteen
minute service to the north, the re
n'ainder of the thirty men will be
placed i'll commission. AS it now is
nearly every car which arrives in Ke-
nosha is propelled either by a new
motorman under the direction of one
with experience, or some new conduc-
tor is registering the fares, while an
older man in the way of experience,
is directing him.
The new managing receiver, w. 0.
Johnson, with his plan of economy, has
not so far, nor will he during his term
as manager, curtail in any way the
service to be rendered to the people.
1t is his plan to do away with lot
of small leakages in the affairs of
the road, which in the aggregate
amount to no small sum-
The regular summer schedule to be
placed in effect about the first of June
will guarantee the public the same
service which was rendered before the
road was put into the hands of the
receivers, or even better. The ached-
ule as it was pleased last summer and
received the highest praise from the
travelling public, and the same time
will be used this year.
The summer schedule means an adj
dition of about ten trains and these
trains with their crews of two men
each will furnish places for twenty
of the added force, and the remainder
will be used in the operation of
trippers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Martha J. Mcconnell to J. Daniel
Schmelling. Lots 25, 26, blk 2 of Sym
mond's sub. Warranty deed. Consid-
Grafton, $1.00.
Mary Burke to Monroe T. Garrison
and wife. Pt lot 5, blk 13, Holmes and
Nichols add. Warranty deed. Consid-
GRAFTON $1.00.
Herbert Clark co John Turowski. Pt
Sc y of sw ", sec Is, 1, % e. War
ranty deed. Consideration $1.O0.
Ed S. Steigerwald and wife to AL
fred Rushton and wife. Lot 5, blk of
Milbur Park sub. Warranty deed. Con-
sideration $1.00
John Turowski and wife to Herbert
G. Crook. IS feet off side lot 10 and
Is feet off side lot IL, blk 12, Bains
sub. Warranty deed. Consideration
$1.00.
Frank Getschman and wife to John
G. Steinmetz. Lot s, blk / of Getsch-
man s sub. Warranty deed. Consider
alton $1.00.
Matthias P. Kleist and wife to Josef
Kostelic and wife. S Il lot S, blk 68.
ne fri Il, sec 81, 2, 23. Warranty
deed. Consideration $1.00.
Henry Kungi and wife to Michael
Clemens. Lot 10, blk Is of End Rice
Park add. Warranty deed. Consider
alton sl.oO.
George R. Wade and wife to John
n. CRUDE. Pt ne II blk As in Sc u
fsec IL 80, t 2, % e. Warranty deed
Consideration $1.00.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20

A timely warning against the use
of the highly colored candies and eggs
so common at Easter time has BEEN
sent out to parents by the government
pure food expert. Some of these dyes
contain the most deadly poison which
although present in very small guam
titles must ultimately have bad eff
feet upon the young consumers. When
the pure food laws are made effective
in all lines these harmful dyes will
disappear from the market, but as a
precautionary measure the government
experts urge that those who buy color
ing matter of any kind use only that
which is certified as permitted by the
department of agriculture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20
JUDGMENT FOR CovELLI.
Judge Refuses to Grant New Trial in
Suit Against Cooper Underwear Co.

Suit Against Cooper Underwear Co.
Judge Belden in decision fled with
the clerk of the circuit court this
morning, formally denied the motion to
set aside the verdict or to grant a
new trial in the suit of Charles Co.
veli vs.. The Cooper Underwear com
pany recently tried in the circuit court
and he ordered a Judgment entered in
favor of the plaintiff for the damages
granted by the jury. The jury fixed
the damages at $4,000. In his decision
Judge Belden states that the entire
ease rests on the credibility of the
witnesses and that this is matter
particularly for the jury to decide.
1t is announced that the case will be
appealed to the supreme court at once.
The court has not as yet decided the
motion for new trial in the suit of
Enrico Pauloni against the Simmons
Manufacturing COMPANY or of John
Zens as administrator of the estate
of Frank Kovacz against the N. r.
Allen Is Sons company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20
ROSENBLUMS DISCHARGED.
Court Holds Evidence is Not Sufficient
to Warrant Their Being Held.

Court Holds Evidence is Not Sufficient
to Warrant Their Being Held.
Max and Jacob Rosenblum arrested
some time ago on charges of buying
brass which had been stolen from the
plant Of the Frank L. Wells company,
were discharged by Judge Randall in
the municipal court late Wednesday
afternoon, the court holding that under
the law there was reasonable doubt
as to whether or not the junk dealers
knew that the brass had been stolen
at the time they negotiated for the
purchase of it. The men both declared
that stories were told to them which
seemed to indicate that Hertzberger
and Kelly, who brought the brass to
their place, had perfect title to it and
the evidence brought by the defend
ants was such as to cause the judge
to believe that the charges would not
hole If submitted to a jury and the
defendants were discharged. Attor-
neys claim that the law in regard to
buying stolen goods is very difficult
one to secure a conviction under and
it is possible that Kenosha lawyers
will start movement to secure an
amendment of this law which will
make it easier to get junk men who
purchase brass and other metals under
circumstances which are decidedly
suspicious.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20


The new city hall will be thrown
open for the inspection of all of the
people of the city at noon on Satur
day and will be kept open all day
Sunday so that everyone may have a
chance to visit the building. The
members of the committee on build
ings of the council which has had
charge of the erection of the hall are
anxious that all Of the taxpayers of
the city take the time to examine the
result of their 1abors and the mem
bers of the committee are confident
that the building viii stand the most
critical examination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20
DISCHARGE CONDUCTORS.
Discharges Came as the Result of
''Spotters'' Being Placed on Cars.

According to a statement from the
headquarters of the Chicago & Milwau-
kee Electric railroad at Highwood,
three conductors on the line have been
discharged as a result Of evidence Sc
cured by "spotters who have been
working on the cars for several weeks
back. The company declined to divulge
the names of the discharged men.
According to one official of the com
pany it is possible that one or two of
these men may be taken back. They
have been called on the "carpet," it
is said, and it is alleged that their re
ported shortages were of small ma
ture.
Nearly all the conductors on the line
are up in arms over the placing of
"spotters" on the cars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20
PAYING BIC CLAIMS
E.I. DUPONT Powder Co. Max
ing Satisfactory Settle
ments With Farmers
WAIT FOR LEGISLATURE TO ACT

Inc CONTRACTORS employed Dy Cne II.
L. DUPONT de NeMours company to es
innate the damages done by the re-
cent powder explosion at Pleasant
Prairie have completed their work and
the company's agents are completing
the settlements with the farmers and
people in the neighborhood Of the vii
lage as rapidly as possible. The esti-
mate of the contractors places the
amount to be paid in Pleasant Prairie
as in excess of $4,000 but Judge
Rheuby, who is here to represent the
company in making the settlements,
does not believe that the total will be
this great. Ths smalle- claims filed
by people in Kenosha, several thous-
and in number, are not as yet paid, but
they have most of them been allowed
and the clerks of the company are
working night and day making out
checks to be delivered to the people.
The payment is not to be started until
all of these checks are ready. 1t is
said that the losses claimed in the city
of Kenosha will exceed $4,000. The
company has been liberal in allowing
the claims and claims have been al
lowed in every case where the jus
tice of them could be established. Few
Of the claims have been cut down.
Something of the cost of the explo-
sion to the company is shown by some
Of the big claims paid to people in
the town Of Pleasant Prairie. One
hundred and ffty-fve claims ranging
from $4,000 to $50 had been settled
by the company's agents up to Wednes-
day evening. The largest claim is
that of DR.. Werner who has farm
"a short distance from the plant. This
claim has not as yet been paid, but
it will be in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The largest claim paid to date was
that of Orson FOX who received $4,000
in settlement. for damages done to his
property. Fl. A. King of Pleasant
Prairie received $4,000 and the Step
henson farm had settlement of al
most as much. There are scores of
claims settled in which the damages
claimed was between 500 and $1,000.
AS yet the agents of the company
have taken no steps to settle claims
from other states, but claims of good
proportions have been sent in from Hi
nois and Michigan while smaller claims
have been received from as far west as
Iowa and as far east as Ohio. It is
expected that majority of the So
called 'Flong distance" claims will be
paid.
The work Of rebuilding the plant is
still being held in allegiance and not
thing has been done to restore the
buildings wrecked by the explosion of
month ago. Representatives of the
company admit that the company is
waiting to see what action will be tax
en- by the Wisconsin legislature. The
rebuilding of the plant will depend, to
a great degree on the ~stringency of
the laws passed by the state. solons.
There is however, little reason to be-
lieve that the company will abandon
the Pleasant Prairie plant, but it is
the plan of the company to operate it
as an auxiliary plant in the future
with the understanding that much of
the business that has been done here
will be transferred to the plant at
Hibbing, MINI.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20

About the usual number of pieces Of
property on which the owners have
failed to pay taxes are listed in the
first announcement of the county treas.
urer of the coming sale of tax titles
but as the owners of the property ad.
vertised may remove any/or all Of il
from the list any time before the mid.
die of May when the sale commences
it is not probable that there will be
any very good pickings for the mer
who make speciality o. dealing in
tax titles. With property of all kinds
rising in value at the rate it is in
this county the property owner who
cannot see profit in carrying hi,
holdings must have made a very bad
bargain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20
WILL TAKE S250,0O0 STOCK
VIII Also Build Plant for the Com
pany if it Removes the Plant to
Rockford Commercial Club Coming
Here Next Week.

Kenosha may lose one of the latest
additions to the big manufacturing
plants of the city as the Commercial
club of the city of Rockford is making
an effort to secure the removal of the
plant of the United Refrigerator and
Ice Machine company to the Illinois
city and to that end it has made
very attractive proposition to the Of
ficials Of the company. The club in
Rockford has offered to take $250,000
worth Of the stock of the company and
at the same time furnish it free of
all expense plant in Rockford equal
to the one owned by the company in
Kenosha Correspondence leading the the
removal of the plant has been going
on for some time and the members of
the Rockford Commercial club and
large number of the officials of that
city will come to Kenosha on the
morning of April % to look over the
plant and to hold a conference with
the officials. The deal for the re-
moval of the plant may be closed up
at that time.
1t is known that the officials of the
company and especially President
Peter B. Nelson, are very DESTROYS of
remaining in Kenosha, but they feel
that ohey can not overlook a prop
osition like the one from Rockford.
The company recently increased it's
capital stock from $250,0OO to $750,000
on account of the demand for larger
facilities for manufacturing and this
stock has been offered for sale to the
people of Kenosha. It is the plan of
the company to put stock to the
amount of 100000 on the market at
this time in order to make possible
the necessary enlargement of the plant
and the remainder of the issue will
be held in the treasury for future de-
mands of the business. Up to the
present time $4,000 worth of this
stock has been subscribed for by. .Ke.
nosha people and it is said that sew.
eral large blocks of the stock have
been sold to people in other cities.
The representatives of the company
have held off the offer from Rockford
with a view Of seeing what the city
of Kenosha is going to do toward the
purchasing of the stock. It is declar
ed that the company is planning to
largely increase its force Of workmen.
At the present time the company il
being forced to turn down number
of large contracts which have been Of
fered to it on account of the fact
that the facilities for manufacturing
are so limited. In the past few days
the company has had offers of big
commissions from Chicago companies
which it was forced to turn down on /.
the same account.
The movement for the sale of the
stock in Kenosha has just been start.
ed and people who have looked into
the proposition feel certain that the
people of the city will come forward
and secure the retention of the big
plant for Kenosha. The reports of the
company indicate that it's future il
very bright.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20

Wisconsin will be the first state in
the Union to take up in earnest Presi-
dent Roosevelt1s country life ideas.
The members of Roosevelt's Country
Life Commission held che session at
Madison, and since that time, the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and the state off
Gals have taken the matter up and
will form some permanent organization
One line of action will undoubtedly be
the formation Of combine Of farmers
and country people, according to the
suggestion Of Sir Horace Plunket, the
Irish Baronet, VINO is at present trav-
elling in this country. This organiza-
ton will have as its object, the general
bette1ment Of conditions in the coun-
try.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20
GEORGE W. TAYLOR AS ORATOR
Annual Memorial Sermon Will be
Preached by the Rev. e. T. Farril
and Special observances Will be
Held in the Schools.

The committee Of the Fred S. Lowell
Post Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public in charge OF the annual Mem
crial day observance, has completed its
work and wall make it's report to the
post at meeting OF next Monday
evening. The people of ,Kenosha VIII
ha~e a chance to pay the usual tribute
to tho memory Of the soldier dead and
the formal services attending the
annual decoration Of the graves of the
soldiers will begin on Sunday, May %.
Tn the afternoon of that day the mem
berss of the Grand Army will gather
at the Post hall for the annual mem
orial service. At this time members of
the, post and invited speakers will pay
tribute to the memory Of the mem
berst of the post who have died since
the last observance of the day. On
the same evening the annual Memorial
day sermon will be preached by the
Rev. e. T. FaEzill at the First Con-
gregational church and the members
Of the Grand Army and members Of
other patriotic organizations in the
city Will be expected to attend this
service in body. The observance Of
Decoration day on Tuesday, May 3oth
will be in Keeping with the general
orders of the grand commander and
the usual impressive ceremonies will
mark the passage of the day. The
members of the Grand Army Post and
the organizations affiliated with it will
gather early in the morning and march
TO the soldiers lot in the City ceme-
terry where the impressive ritulatistic
services will be carried out under the
direction of Commander Charles Likes.
Following this the graves of the
soldiers in the various cemeteries
about the city will be decorated with
flowers. Returning to the city the
public observance Of the day will be
church. The annual address will be
delivered by Attorney George w. Tay-
lor and special music in keeping with
The memories of the day will be
rendered by well known musicians of
the city.
Efforts are to be made to secure a
more general public observance Of the
day than ever before. To this end
the people of the city will be asked
to omit all athletic events during the
morning hours Of the holiday in order
to permit all the people of the city to
join in paying the annual tribute to
the dead. In addition to the program
for the day as arranged by the mem
bers of the Grand Army special exer-
cises of a memorial nature will be ar
ranged for the public schools of the
city and well known men of the city
and from other cities will deliver ad-
dresses in the different buildings.
Quite few of the members of the
Grand Army have died during the past
year and the ranks of the old soldiers
this year win be shorter than ever be-
fore. Many of the veterans are be-
coming infrm and several who( were
leaders in the observance of the day a
year ago will find it impossible to keep
step this year to the martial music OF
the drum. Lists are now being pre-
pared of the graves of all the soldiers
and it is certain that not one of them
viii be missed when the annual dec
Grafton takes place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20
REVENUES ARE TOO SMALL.
Secretary of State Shows Appropria.
lions are in Excess of Income.

Secretary of State Frear has sent to
the legislature pamphlet showing the
estimated expenditures and revenues of
the state for the next two fiscal years,
together with a Jabulation of appro-
priations proposed in pending bills,
showing the excess over the estimated
revenues. The statement shows that
during the present session the proposed
specific appropriations for the biennial
period, over and above existing appro
priations, total $7,8SO,076.e6.
Total proposed specific appropria-
lions in addition to existing appropria-
tions and previously estimated amount
for charitable and penal institutions
$3.50, 076.S6.
The excess of proposed appropria
tions over present revenues is $4,437,-
144.S6.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20

The people of Kenosha county are
more interested in the bill for the
regulation Of the powder plant than
in any other before the assembly and
the estimation of the value of the
services of the representatives of the
county at Madison is likely to be based
largely on the work they do on this
bill. They know what the people want
and they have now an opportunity tc
show how good they are at getting
it for them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20

Prof. g. c. Parlin of Wausau, gave
a very interesting lecture on the Pas
sion Play at the Auditorium of the
high school on Thursday evening I.
The lecture proved decidedly interest
ing and instructive to the large crowd
in. attendance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20

If there is any virtue in the old
adage that "April Showers Bring Nav
Flowers" there will be some Nav
flowers this year. The rain on Thurs
day evening was one of the heaviest
April showers ever seen in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20

Lawson R. Euzzy will sail from
Philadelphia on April %, on the steam
er Friesland FOR England where he will
attend the coronation of the new Eng
hsh king after which he will make a
rather leisurely> tour of the British
sIsless
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20
CHICKS GO TO LABORATORY.
Chickens Deformed by Powder Explo-
sion to be Used for Scientific Research

sion to be Used for Scientific Research
A coop of young chickens raised at
the Huber Poultry Farm since the ex-
plosion at the powder plant has been
shipped to the Department of Patholo-
gy of Washington University at st.
Louis, Mo-, and the deformities of the
little chickens will be closely studied
by the students Of the university.
The officials of the medical college of
the university have asked several
chicken fanciers in this portion of the
county to send chickens to them and
it is certain that they will make a
very interesting study for the univer-
sity students. The chicks have been
purchased by the university officials at
the usual rates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20

People from Kenosha county who
have visited Madison do not seem to
be sanguine of the passage of the
powder regulation bill. 1t is claimed
that the members of the Legislature are
looking at the proposed measure as q
joke and it may be laughed out OF lie