davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

plant sorghum for this purpose. Feed the grain in the head and save the trouble and expense of threshing.
 Do not forget that the careful ob- servance Of al the little details in poultry raising Is what brings, in t1e end. the big returns, Every neglect s cog removed rom the perfect
 Ecel of s-eess ID poultry raising
 When the bree14ag season is over, sep1Iate inc cocks from the hens. Where one has limited space and only a few hens it would pay 10 dispose of the cocks.
 The old aEage: Ahat is worth do- ing st all is wort doing well. fits the work in Inc poultry yard the same as though it were made for fl.
 The poultryman that studies his birds and keeps a record of his breed. ing lines is sure to procure winners if he does as experience dictates
 Give the little chicks plenty of pro tein food to accelerate the growth oi bones. muscles and feat 3ers. Shorts, beef scrap. corn bread mixed with milk, etc, are good foods for this purpose.
 Do not neglect the little chicks. Their growth and development de pend upon the care and attention they receive when young. Give them ? enty of wholesome food and sec that fresh water is handy whenever 1t is needed.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
This Is The Hat Store

And you will find our stock of fall aid winter styles in Knox, Stetson, and Ronomes Nearly as large as it was at the early part of the season. Our busi- ness has been so good in this line that it was necessary for us to place an addition
 al order. We have received this new lot and now your s.ze is here in your fav- orite hat. We have only the best there is in the Hat World from s2.50 to $500
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
CHRIsTIAN sciENTtaT-

The Bisbee Christian Science socie- tymsl,es the following announcement.
 Sunday services at II a. n. meeting at.- b its., Tpoi taoi
 Wednesday evening testimonial meet ingatl tsoi staoin aoin aoinet meeting ct 7.s5
 Reading room open TGesdays ana Fridays from 2 to 1 D. m.
 All iE the Fair Hall, corner Main street and Subway. The public is wei come and cordially invited to attend. The subject for Sunday, Nov. 10, will be Soul and Body
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

At the First Baptist church morn ing session.
 Sunday school al 10 olcock. Preaching at II o'clock Evening session: Young Peoples union al 6.30. Preaching at 7:2o. Subject: "The Devil with his own. During the week: Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7.30.
 Laides' aid Thursday 2. ?. In- Refreshments a. Aid meeting. You are cordially invited to worship with us.
 Strangers specially welcome.
 j. ". BITTERLY, Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
tn Praise Of Poetry.

The old hymn says. Religion never was designed to make our pleasures less. and the same thing ought so be said about poetry The disiaste Tor poetry arises from the habit of traat ins 1t as fl .t were only more dif- cult kind of prose The pro saic commentary obscures the beauty ol the text-c. M. c-oihers
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
PresbYterLan churen.

sundty school at 9;45 a. m. with classes for all ages.
 Young peoples meeting at 6:30 D. ni. Topic "Aiissious in South Amer ica"
 Preaching. by the pastor. at II a m., and al 7;30 ?. ID.
 Prayer meetings on Wednesday evening For Sunday school workers at FOO D. m. For the whole church at 7:45 ?. m- bers into the chreh at 10 30 a. m. wifi be preached by the Rev. Crighton Spencer, rector of the Episcopa! church.
 HIN E. FRY. Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
Elrst Methodlst church.

sunday school 9.45.
 Preaching service I1:00 Subject: The interrogation Of a good con conscience.
 Epworth League e:39.
 Preaching service sse. Subject Weighed"
 Prayer meeting Wednesday T:so F. m. - Bisbce Circuit.
 Services at Don. Luis. THesdsy % ?. m. Warren Friday. 7:30 ?. u, The Rev. s. J. Rogers, D. D.. superintend-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
The canlns tsnmloIonu

There is nothing so very remark. able ia the Atlantic City dog that can tell time Every dog on earth can tell time. That is. they can tell break. last tine. dinner time and supper time. and know to a minute when it Is time 10 start thelr nightly howl
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
Ir The Churches
&
lowell chapel.

Preaching Service Sunday Noven- Ter 10, at 1e,3a .. ID. and T:3o D, m. The public is cordially invited to at tend these service.
 J. R. WAITE. Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
ent. will preach.

cnt, VIII preach.
 Owing to the missionary lecture at the I. NJ. C. X. the service for South Bisbee Thursday Is withdrawn.
 E. c. DECKER, Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
Mems Guaranteed Socks


 Darning is unnec esSary, and to wear hose with holes is out of the question.
 Hole Proof Guaranted Hose Tn Tan, Black, Gray and Navy, sl.50 for six pair. Hole Proof Mercerized Hose in Tan, Gray. Navy and Black. S2.O0 for six pair. Filling and Madleys guaranteed hose, Gray, Black, Tan and Navy, SIPS for six pairs.
 Tn nice fine Gauge Mercerized Hose which iS fine enough for auy man, in all colors. pairs for S200. All of these are guaranteed for six months service, If they tear, holes apresr you return them to the manufacturers and they wlll gladly replace them with new ones lree.
 Boys Waists are Featured Here We have fer your inspection new line Of the popular Galatea. They come in pretty, neat patterns for boys from 6 to l2 years at $1 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
st. James EplseopaI chureh.

 Sunday School 9:4J a. n. Morning prayer and sermon II a. m. Evening service T:30 D. m. Wednesday Daughters or the King meet 7.30 D. Tn. Friday, Knights of King Arthur meet at 7:30 ?. m. CREIGHTON SPENCER, Rector
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

Special SO cent Luncheon and s1.oo Table dtiots Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

Sorghum seeds are relisaed by the fowls and st would be advisable 10
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
Snow n the Rockies Makes these
 Cold Mornings and Evenings

You'll be comfortable in one of our Sweater Coats. Our stock consists of various weaves in all colors, made with and without pockets. and some have neat trimmed fronts. They are of the de- pendable kinds, priced B to $6.
 Sweater Vests in Neat Patterns Both imported and domestic. The inn ported are made from the finest Austra- lian Wool and are very soft and pretty. Just the vest for the man who wants ad- ded warmth, $250 to $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

plant sorghum for this purpose. Feed the grain in the head and save the trouble and expense of threshing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
Elrst pantlst cnnrch.

LIN 2. FRY. Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

If not you have never had the greatest amount of comfort possible from Under wear.
 We specialize Union Suits because they are meritorious. You will find the Lewis. Globe and G < NJ. lines we'll represented in Cotton, Linen, Wool and Wool Mixtures Sizes for all men from $2.O0 to $ 50 per suit
 Try Union Suits and be convinced that you have never enjoyed Underwear Comfort
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

The bill giving counties the power to
erect sanatoria for tubuculosis patients
and providing state aid for such in
situations at the rate of three dollars
a weeR per patient having passed the
legislature and assurances having been
received from the governor that the
measure will receive his approval it is
up to the people of the different towns
in the county to make their wishes in
regard to the erection of sanatorium
in this county or in connection with
Racine county known to their represen-
tatives on the county board of super
visors. The board will probably be
asked to take some definite action in
regard>to this proposition at the Novem-
Der session and the supervisors should
know the views of the people Of the
county. With the aid from the state
such an institution could be very nearly
self supporting and about the only
heavy expense to the taxpayers would
be the initial cost of the buildings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE WINS.
Defeats the Kenosha Business College
in Hard Game.

The north side diamond was the
scene of another victory for the College
of Commerce speed boys, when they
closed the season by beating the Keno
sha Business College four to three, in
the hardest game of the year.
The Business College played clever
game in the field and held the lead
for four innings. In the fifth the speed
boys got busy with their sticks and
tied up the score. From then on it was
pitchers battle.
Nicderprin played a brilliant game
for the commerce team. On two occa-
sions he went back into deep short fol-
hard drives which looked like sure hits
The college team came to bat IN the
first of the ninth with the score knotted
at three all. With one down they got
a man as far as third where he perched
high and dry, while Bloom and Herr
mann were smothering two more bat
ters by their favorite process OF Whit
fng. Then the speed boys came up de,
termined to win the game. Some
frenzied roofing ratified Meier. Then
Rasmussen the first man up, drew a
base on balls and stealing second and
third in quick succession scored on an
infeld hit with the winning run.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
TALKS TO STUDENTS
E. S. Maddox Gives Interest
ing Address at the College
Of Commerce Thursday
ADVISES LIFE LONG STUDY

One of the best talks ever given to
the students of the College of Commerce
was that delivered Thursday afternoon
by E. S. Maddox, office manager of the
7. B. Jeffery company. Instead of Civ
ing streotyped address. Mr.. Maddox
gave some crisp advice, which can be
put into practice the very first day that
student takes a position. Some Of
the very pertinent suggestions are here
given.
edo not give up study when you
leave school. Continue reading and
studying along some definite lines and
thus make study 1ife-habit. There are
two excellent methods of cultivating
this study habit. First, select some
special weakness in your present educa-
ton and overcome that weakness; and
second, learn all you can, by reading
and otherwise, of the business in which
you are engaged as stenographer or
bookkeeper.
The speaker selected two characteris-
tics that ought to be developed by the
ambitious boy or girl. These two are
concentration and endurance, the power
to concentrate the mind on the matter
in hand regardless of surrounding an
noyances, and the power to work under
pressure from morning to night. The
speaker closed by warning the young
graduate of two stumbling blocks, medi-
ocrity and disloyalty. He said:
" Mediocrity never pays, the average
man is never conspicuous; the other
fellow IS mediocrity is your opportunity.
Avoid the small talk of small men who
harp upon the smallness of their en-
ployers or their superiors. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
ASKS A DIVORCE.
Mrs. Fernie 7. Schulz Files Suit for
Separation From Chas. e. Schulz.

Mrs. Fernie I, Schulz, formerly of
Kenosha, but now living in Racine, has
filed a suit in the circuit court, asking
for divorce from her husband, Charles
E. Schulz, well known Kenosha man.
The complaint in the action was filed
by Kearney, Thompson and Meyers, at
torneys for Mrs. Schulz this morning
and it is expected that the case will
come up in the circuit court during the
present june term. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schulz were married in Kenosha in
February of 1908 and had lived togetn-
er until May Of this year when Mrs.
Schulz went to the home Of her sister
in Racine where she has since resided.
In her complaint Mrs. Schulz alleges
cruel and inhuman treatment, failure
to provide and desertion. There is che
child to the uniont and the wife asks
the custody of the little girl. She also
asks alimony in the discretion of the
court. A preliminary hearing of the
case will be held before court com
missioner in Racine within the next few
days at which time arrangements for
temporary alimony and suit money will
be made. In the meantime the defen-
dant is enjoined from visiting the plain
tiff or the minor child Of the union.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
Strenuous Objections Being
Made to Laws for Reap
portionment of State
.kENOSHA TO REMAIN DISTRICT

The bill for the re-apportionment of
the state into legislative districts was
reported by the special committee of
the assembly OH Friday afternoon and
under the bill no change is made in
the old scheme of giving Kenosha coun-
ty one representative in the lower
house OF the legislature. Racine county
continues to have two representatives
and Rock county, which has had three
representatives in the lower house, is
reduced to two. The committee has
sought to equalize the representation
and in many Of the sparsely settled
counties in the northern part of the
state arrangements have been made to
group several counties in order to Sc
cure enough people to arrange a dis
trict. 1t is declared that the bill is
the fairest yet presented to the legis-
lature, but at that there is grave
doubts of its being passed.
The bill For the re-apportionment Of
the senatorial districts is to be reported
on Monday. This bill it is declared
will put Racine into separate district
and Kenosha county will be joined
with Walworth county into new dis
trict. A number Of we'll known Keno
sha county politicians are now actively
at work to prevent this change. They
declare that if Racine is given a single
district the same should be done with
Kenosha county. A union of Walworth
and Kenosha county would be most un-
flair as it is declared that Walworth
would have by far the best end Of the
bargain and there would be little chance
for Kenosha county to get man into
the state senate on account of Che big
preponderance of the vote in the ad-
joining county. 1t is certain that Ke-
nosha county will have strong lobby
at Madison~to protest against the pas
sage of this bill.
Under the new assembly apportion-
ment Milwaukee county is given
eighteen representatives in the lower
house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
WAS BADLY MIXED
Sam Clement Lives With Wo-
man Two Years; Believed
He was Married to Her
TRIP TO ITALY STARTS CASE

Sam Clement, one of the best known
Italians of the city and the owner OF
a bakery on the west side of the city
was arrested By Sheriff Andrew Stahl
on Friday evening on serious statu-
tory charge. Mrs. Filomena Fardello,
the wife of Sam Fardello, also formerly
prominent in the Italian district of
the city, is named in the complaint.
The west side baker is charged with
having lived with Mrs. Fardello for the
past two years and it is now alleged
that he had planned to leave the city.
When the woman discovered this fact
she went for an attorney and her efforts
to secure a division of the property
resulted in the arrest of Clement. "
Sam Fardello, the husband of the
woman, disappeared from Kenosha more
than two years ago and after grieving
for sufficient period Mrs. Fardello
became the close confdante of Clement.
They decided to get married and went
to Waukegan and secured 9. license and
the fact that there was never mar
riage service saved the woman from
prosecution for bigamy. The two, how
ever, had lived in Kenosha since that
time as man and wife. Two children
have been born to them, but both are
dead.
A month ago Clement is alleged to
have sent $4,000 to Rome and at that
time Mrs. Fardello learned of his in
tention to return, to Italy.
Clement was brought before Judge
Randall this morning and pleaded
guilty to the charges against him. The
court informed him that he could set
tie when he paid the woman $3.50. and
paid the court fine of 5000 and costs
Tt is expected that Clement will raise
the money and make the two settle.
ments this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
LARGELY FIRST CLASS MAIL
Large Amount of Mail SHOWN to be
Franked Into and Out of the Keno
sha Office in the Month of May
May Get More Clerks.

/ The officials of the Kenosha post
Office have completed the work of COM
piling statistics of the work done by
the office during the month of May and
the report shows that during the thirty
one days the postofice in Kenosha
handled total of more than three
quarters of a million pieces of mail
matter. 1t is remarkable fact that
the outgoing mail from Kenosha was
just about as heavy as the incoming
mail. The report is made with a view
of giving the government officials a
chance to see just what is being done
i'll the various offices and to make up a
chart of statistics which will show just
where more help is needed for the
handling of the mails.
During the month of May there was
q total of 380,750 pieces of incoming
mail handled at the Kenosha office or
an average of 14,1O2 pieces daily. Of
this there were 231 500 pieces of first
class mail, 1873 newspapers, 32,640
magazines, 2,59S pieces of transient
third class matter, 28,613 circulars
21,758 other pieces of advertising mat
ter, 4,4S9 pieces of fourth class mail.
| The report of franked mail received at
Kenosha showed that the congressman
sent $50 letters and Sc other pieces of
franked matter into the city while
there came from the departments LIS
letters and 24S parcels of franked mat
ter. The number of foreign letters
received at the Office in the month was
| 7,l43 and there were 1921 foreign
parcels handled. There were 654 regis
tered letters received at the Kenosha
postofice during the month.
The statistics of the outgoing mail
shows that the total number of pieces
sent out of Kenosha was 375,083, or an
average of 1881 daily. Of this mum
Der 269,172 were pieces of first class
mail. There were 8,027 pieces of sec
ond class mail sent out of the city and
in addition 636 newspapers which were
free in the county. There were 1877
magazines, this being the circulation of
the Kemper Hall Kodak, sent to other
points.
The city sent out total of 5S,s32
circulars, this being the contribution of
the big Kenosha factories for the
month and it is declared that the mum
Der was much smaller than in many of
the other months Of the year. There
were 4,064 pieces Of fourth class mat
ter sent from the office and 800 pack
ages Of registered letters.
The number of foreign letters was
6,0S5 and the number Of parcels sent
to foreign countries 282.
There were 1856 pieces of franked
mail sent out of Kenosha in the month
The mail delivered by carriers during
the month amounted to a total of
277, $40 pieces and the amount collected
by the carriers was 118,063 pieces.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
COMING TO KENOSHA
Pythian Sisters Accept Inyi.
tation to Hold Meeting of
State Organization Here
TO NAME COMMITTEES EARLY

Members of the Kenosha Lodge Of
the Pythian Sisters have returned home
after attending the annual state con-
vention of the order at Waupun and
they announce that Kenosha was sue
cessful in the fight for the next state
meeting of the order. The state con
vention of 1912 will be held in Kenosha
the second week of June and it is GER
tain that it will be made one Of the
biggest gatherings of the year among
the women of Wisconsin. This will be
the first time that the Pythian Sisters
have had a chance to come to Kenosha
and as the city is close to Milwaukee
and other of the larger cities of the
state it is certain that there will be
an unusually large representation of
the members at the Kenosha CON
vention.
Announcement Of the successful fight
for the next state meeting will be
made 10 the members of the local lodge
at the next regular meeting and at that
time the members will start to plan for
the entertainment Of their guests. Com
mittees will be named at once in order
that every detail of the convention
may be arranged before the coming of
the delegates. At Waupun this year 81
lodges of the. order were represented
and there were more than 200 delegates
and members Of the order attending the
state sessions.
Kenosha is rapidly forging to the
front as a convention city and this
year the city has had half dozen big
meetings Of various kinds. The manner
in which the city has entertained these
conventions has made the city especial
ly to be desired as the gathering place
for other and similar meetings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Week Ending Saturday,
June IL, 1911.

George P. O'Hare and wife to Min
nit Pirseh. Lot GA and pit lot 60
blk Is of Durkee s Western Adm.
Warranty deed; consideration 81.
Mary f. Wright to Esther Julian.
Lot blk IA sw fri IA sec 1929 9.
Warranty deed; consideration 81.
August Wildhagen to Michel Splan.
PIT S u Sc Il sec 2l-1-19 e. Warranty,
dee; consideration $3.50.
Charles H. Pfennig ct al to John G.
Steinmetz. Lots 11-12 blk 5 of Pfeu-
mig and Bullamore s "Orchard Knoll
sub. Warranty deed; consideration 81.
Frederick Gildemeister to John Han
ki. Pt 4 of pit blk 60 ne 4 sec
1929 e. Warranty deed; considera.
tion $1,750.
Charles w. Allen and wife to Edward
C. Thiers. Pt lot il blk of Durkee's
Eastern Addn. Warranty deed; consid.
Grafton $1,000.
frederick G. Bunck and wife to Carl
Reiser. Lot blk of Lyman Bond
Sub. Warranty deed; consideration 81,
Ferdinand Kluth to julius Hoffman,.
Lot blk 10 of Second Rice ParH
Addn. Warranty deed; consideration
$100.
Alfred 7. Decker and wife to August
Kothlow. PIT sw a see 2-l-22 e. War,
ranty deed; consideration $4,000.
Eugene r. Head and wife to Helena
Straszewski. PIT lot and pit lot 8
blk of smithville Sub. Warranty
deed consideration, ST.
Eugene r. Head and wife to Simon
Krebs Jr. Lot 8 blk 1 Smithville Sub.
Warranty deed; consideration 81.
Simon Krebs Jr. to Helen F .Eichel-
man. Lot IA Balm S Sub. Warranty
deed; consideration 81.
Carl Bauman and wife to Frank
Swan. PIT sec 7-1-19 e. Warranty
deed; consideration 81.
Frank d. Braisie and wife to Marius
Knudsen. Pt lot 5 of F. Tanck's Sub.
Warranty deed; consideration 81.
William Andus and wife to Albert H.
Falk and wife. N y of ne "a sec
26-2-22 e. Warranty deed; considera-
ton $4,000.
Everett G. Comstock to Albert M.
Thorn. N = of ssw Il, the sw 4 of
ne Il and NV Il of Sc 4 sec 1921 g.
Warranty deed; consideration 81.