davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-11-21

Convenient Complying Rack, Which
Likewise Serves for Numbering the
Ears Tested for Germination.-(U
S. Dept, Alri.).
per cent OF termination may be at
tributed to several causes, but i'm
properly storing it during the winter
is one.
One Of the samples of corn showing
9S per cent termination was taken
from the stalk, when ripe, just before
cutting, and stored in well-ventilated
room, where the temperature ranged
during the winter from 40 to 20 de-
grees. The ears were fastened to a
two-inch square piece of timber three
feet long by means of long wire nails
with very small heads, finown as fin
lshing nails, driven slanting in the
two-inch square timber on each side,
spacing the nails three and one-half
inches apart. The ears of corn were
thrust on these nails in the butt end
of the ears. About one bushel of ears
can be stored on such a device. A
screw-eye is put in the top of the tim
Der, on which the ears are fastened,
and a screw-hook is put in a rafter,
ioist or ceiling of building, and it is
thus hung out of the way of rats and
mice. The ears can be stored in this
way without touching, thus having
good ventilation. Be sure that there
is an air current passing through the
room.
The old-time method of tying may
be used in storing seed corn, and it is
just as good method as any, only it
Is not quite so convenient when it
comes time to terminate the corn, as
the method of storing as above de-
scribed. Take piece of binding
twine about II feet long, tie the ends
together and place the first ear on the
two strings, resting on the floor. Cross
the strings by passing the hand hold
ing one. loop end of the two strings
through the two strings held by the
other hand, and so continue until all
the string is all used, after which it
may be hung up overhead in the room
the same as in the above method. This
method is inexpensive and simple.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-11-21
PROTECI|
The Health Of YoufseN /
Family.

Pope's Herbs II pTcpsfeo I, y y
pendable household r,medI ~.
principle Of purity ofblood l ln'i 4, <
from disesse Itis a medicine p
gnch as Rheumatism. Liver oossy ~
stipation. Fever and sgae, lem fs'ls 4.
Indigestion. Lumbsgo, hlsRl ~
mept. Catarrh. Sick aid hels ..... (,
loss Of Appetite and ~ ~ gssa|
from inactivity Of the Llsr' N ~ 4
Its a purely Herb. Bafst ~ n. 4 =
pound. Il il put up 10 ehoeoIss = \
lets, pleasif g and easy 70 i
dissolved IN ws'er.) .a, 4.
Mrs. j. G. Meade n IlSai','ts.. s ~
"For years have sgfie's,. - -
Headache. Eeuralgi4 and y .s, ~
extreme Fatigue ! iris1 ~. "A
withour relief. F0qr moslhs b IN
friend induced me 20 wrlle y
Co . wash ngion. y q. 20 80 Is !
Herb C nippon d Tsbi,is ne = vi
OF two tai lets gave NJ 1s's -, "A
quite a 600 box and ! SO sh - Y. I
the pain ia my back ana 20 y
ache" ..tsg ~
pr. ] V. Hennesey, . pfC,''9. ~
and surgeon Of Albany, !. I. NJ
casa Blood PORTER, Li.sa ~ "a
system regulator presefio.a, :, ~
Co.'S o; Wasbingtoa D. &. IA 4 ~.
A. / have done for the pa. I. .,s.ssr =
have fourd it to Be . ers1s :. =. ...,s,.s'
seldom If ever fails, J hefs - ~. u
letters from users Of Pope = 4. ~.
been benefited ADD urea go = * q
Pope's Herb Compoupd Iso ....s,ysl
300 10 a box, "rix months 49,. -
will be sent postpaid o %. ~ : {, ~
Zach box contains prn'es ~
ing us TO refund the pgiel,A'a s,sess
remedy fails 70 benefit sl'o \ " 49,, II q.
Guaranteed BY the Pore " %. Il Is. i
uuder the Pure Food and Ois7
1906. No. 1886. .srs rs ~
FOR TERMS TO AGE 10 spegs
tEVtfr-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-11-21
STORING SEED CORN
STORAGE Roon SHOULD EE DRs
ANr WELL VENT.
LATED.
A Moderate Temperature Should Be
Maintained-Proper Care Very
Important.
BY /. S. Cook, Professor of Ageonomy,
West Virginia University.


West Virginia University.
A great many articles have been
published in farm papers during the
last five years on selecting seed corn,
while the importance of properly
storing it during the winter has not
been given enough attention.
To show the Importance of properly
storing seed corn during the winter
will give you the information OBJ
tanned on this question by the state
experiment station of one of the lead
ing corn states. In March OF 1911,
letter was sent to a well-known corn
grower in each county OF the state,
requesting that they send sample OF
their seed corn that they intended to
plant to the experiment station TO De
tested. This request was compiled
with by most of the farmers receiving
letters, and after terminating the corn
it was found that the average per cent
of termination was very near 10. The
highest per cent of termination was
SO, there being two samples reaching
that mark. The period of termination
sccupied from IL to IA days, about the
number of days it requires for corn to
terminate in the field when we have
unfavorable conditions in the spring
at planting time. The question may
be asked, What per cent of germina-
ton would seed corn of the average
farmer show when seed corn obtained
rom farmers above the average only
showed about 20 per cent? The low
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-11-21
prsI avn ur.l1H 10 KqIHEs V 2

hESl AND HtHLIn " IT syrc5 ~;
Mrs. WIssLow's sogI is. - ~ HIl-s<rfT
used for over SIXTY E ,.ssIST1 DREs.
MOTHERS for Their ,yzcT sfSts-f,>'
TEETHINC, with PEk ssta1iTsTfys Y ri
SOOTHES the chill, y WIND elsssss
AI.LAyS all PAIN cb "a HG-A III
IS the best remedy fcr Ds.'. srd ssE =
soiufely harmless. BE W = sod % :
wiuslow's Soothing syIa lax.
kind. Twenty-Five cents
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-11-21

(NnfPER WASH BOILERS Ezra hea,.
" copper bottom wash boilers in stoes.
Gail ct l0S South Charles Street
yesterday & co.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21
Grnfte Seibuloigmng
Son einem WplfereibeiiBer gegrn
itdotiifen WildyiHipeftOr
er6pbcn.

Die itdotifts 9eiunoheitSbehoro os
bef6dftists lid gsitern nit elmer 4ns
tlqge, bic gegsn s. ~. @urI, einsn
56ierar3t uno itdbtiifen Wilhin'pets
tor, BON Dem WoltereibeiiBer GonIn
Qetsrs Don Mt. SeaItbp erboben nurs
be. Qaut ben ge6duptungen bes Peters
Ioa Curl periuht baben, sbeilhabsr
in bsm Moltereieeihdft in DIT.
6ealtbp gu peroen uno 5ipdr tpoute
er, obne iraenb ipeltes 8upitul in oos
GeThdft 3u itetsn, angeblih etnen bal
ben 2lntbeil am GeIhGft buben. Als
9egenleiituna polIte er oann rauF oas
Gincinnatier Gnbe bes 9eIhGftes aufs
pafTen", mas 10 aus8slsgt nuroe, als
% er bic Wilh obne Rutit6t uuf
aualitGt in ieinsr gigsniaaft aLs Sns
fpettor anitaHDlos paFtren lahen
luiiroe.
gurl itelIte Die gshauptun9en Qes
ters nit gssug ouf Die lsgte ans
oabe in Nbrsbe unp bemertte beSu9Ith
Der 3 Sbeilboberi6aft, oab er fir ieinen
S6Daaer bate porarbeiten fpolen, Der
oemnahIt nah Cincinnati 81 tommsn
geDGdte.
Sa peters ertldrte. er Tonne flir
feline gebauptunssn psitere 3sugsn
beibrineen, puros bic augeIegenbett
bis sur nGhlten Wohe peritobsn,
na6oem Curl nod psgen Dsrihteosnst
8iehpertGufe, bic er in Der legten 3ett
ais Rsbsngeitdft permitted, befrag:
nproen mar.
Or. 6. g. Wertbsimer unterbrettste
feline Reiignation als DtitrtttsarSt
Der q. Daro unb Or. Malter puroe
beauftragt, mad einem pdhenoen ers
iaB llnlihau su balten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21
Nus ben, Vpli3eiaeriht.

!, gu 500 uno ben Goiten puroe
S6omas 5arbins perurtbeilt, neil er
i'm GranpSptsl ii5 auf abfolut psrths
lcI. G6mudiaten unier faifhsn 9ors
ipisseIunsen GeIo gslieben bate.
nit einem Greiipruh snoete Die
Uerbonbiuns ssssn Mor Grsentpulo,
Der Shmudlahsn perauttionlrt Rdtte.
or mar aui geranldHuns pon 6rdu
Hannie Cooper uno beren Gobn Was
rius psrbaftet tporoen. neil sr angebz
LID Gelb unter faliaen 9crfpisssluna
gen BON ibuen .rlougt uno ibnen min
bertpertbia. Sa6en pertauft bate. Der
Mibter entihiso ieboh, baB tein
Gruno fir Elm. berartige 4ntlags pprs
Iiege unb Iprab 9reenfpalb frei.
gu 800 uno Soften puroe Soiepb
Wriebt rea.n al.inbisbitabls perurs
sbeils. gr bate cine Riite nit Sollp
aeffrhlen unb psrsihtete ooruuT. aud
nnr elm Mprt gu isiner 0erthsibisuns
perSubrinesn.
Nls unlieb'am. 3eitsenoFen puroen
Der Reeer Wilss Waartin uno Wi[iam
Gdboulsti gu is $50 unb soitsn psrs
urtbeiIt, bic Il. i'm arbeitsbauie abs
perbienen miiiIen. Rad Der 8ebaups
tung Der goli3si itno Deibe sassbiebe
unb 3ubd!ier.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21
9entibes Sbeater.
Mnrgsn Na6mittas 2 llbr ID 0in.
selangt ,,ai6enbrobel", bas reis
,enoe gSeibna6tsmar6en, CUR
auiiiibruns.

Morgen ba6sn bic Glsinen ibrer
Gag i'm Seuti9en gbeater uno Der
follte ibnen ntht porsntbalten neroen.
rQf6enbr0bsI" lit zines Der i60niten
Wtdrdsn, tpeIhes bic oeutihe 2iteras
tur beiiBt. Rahitebeno etne tur3e Sns
baltsaneabe:
n4ihenbr0bsI" TT bic GtieItotter
Der 9rdfin Observation-Disclosures. Die
bohfabrenbe SHUTTER BAT nur 5er3 unD
augsn fir ibre anberen 3pei SD6ter.
Roia (Qihenbr0oeO ipiro fpie cine
0isnitmago gebalten uRo itle6t be-
banoelt. a6nig Satdou Qiebt einen
groben 6ofbaQ, gu Dem aud bic Won
tecontecuculorums stngsldosn iinD.
.afdeHbr0oel" muB gu Sauie bleiben,
bod ibre pdthe. bic mGttiQe fSee
rBalpurgis", nil, oab .aidenbr0oel"
bieien Bah beIuae. Gbs bas arme
ainb 3ur 8eIinnung tommt, 3uubert
Die Zee eine prddtige adroiIe nit
pferben uno Tienerffaft 6erpor. Der
graue &ittsl .aIdenbr6bels" psrpans
belt lid in ein berrlihes 6pftleip urD
fie sri6eint ais Die S66nite ouF bem
Bale. Qls bic Mtitternattsqlpte ers
italt. elf RoIa (Qfhenbr0beO Der
Dsiiuns Der See 3ufotgs, bon oannsn
uno Oerlisrt batei einen Der gldfsrnsn
5an3>Yantoffeln. Brin3 .Wunperz
hoIo" fpin um jeben 9rsis ois it0ne
Roia pieber feben uno Der 60nig err
IdBt einen Qufruf. bub aGs 5ungfraus
en- beg Gunoes BEL 5ofe eritsinen fol-
len, uno oisienige, Der Der tIeire 9lGz
ierns pantoffsI paBt, ioa oes grin3sn
9dttin iperben. Die bDie Stisfmutter
/ bsfisblt .4fhsrbrobeI", ulles 9sIhirr,
gfannsn, Silbsrseug II. T. m. in Der
Siihe bis 8um Murgen 6liB uno Slant
gu bdben. 3 rpsb, nun fam bic GIeine
nibt CUR 9antoffelprobe gsben. Wie.
Der 6ilft Die mdhtige See yBalpurs
gts~. Sic ieubet ibrs 6:in3eImdnnfsn
unp 6ein3elfr1ufeu. nm .4i9enbro=
bel" gu belfen uno lsstsre fdbrt tpisber
/ in prdhtig:m 9etp1npe Gum 5ofe Deg
GDniss. Shon bat Der prins bic 6pffz
nung aufgsgsben, Die Soloe tpiebersu=
iinbsn, aIs .Gf6enbr66el" srI6eiut.
Sic beitebt bic pautoffslzprobs uno
pirb bss Qrinssn rWunoerboIb" Gez
mabIin. Die 8osbeit unterlisgt unb
Die Sugeuo iiegt.
Na6Iteheno bic 9sissung Der ROIs
len:
a0ntg Sutabu 5rebi 4mbrogio
prins Wunosrbplo lllr. Saupt
Wiuiiter Quoerbabn
.. MiQerzSabricius
5ofndritaa GrabmHt
81 5iiherzariidensti
! StallmeiItsr Wienebopf 80. 9aus,
Baron observation-disclosures
%. 6iid.r.a6tsn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
2tmdnoa Blum
aunigunos 4ntpin. Ries
| Serafine gtnnis g0bmel
ROIa, gsnannt .9tI6enbr0osl". bsi
| garong Sotter aug eriter Gbs
GlIe S6mib=gortt
Die Zee r0ulpurgis" Sel. 8iirael
Spfar, i9r 1iener 5anfi Murtiri
Graf ShiQsbnIo Geo. 9srIat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21
Eterblidbfeitsberi

gllfreo gotparbs 76, 1888 Gponitpn
Apeniie; Riersnleioer.
Goparo Griffin, 25, 314 giI 5ront
StraBe; subertuIo'e
Marp 9pnnellon, 80, 3072 Cole
rain spsnue; MISUNDERSTANDING.
Wlinasl Warlpeq, AZ, 1913 Race
StraBe; 9ubertulois,
Spmds Selfer. 55. Al UtaIr
StraBe; Rierenleioer.
pbilippiHe anfpd6. 85, 1872 Rac'
StraBe; ga Grippe.
SO. gates, 40. $40 Sit 4tts 4pe.i
sS1aleft In Stlpebe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21
MtaDDr gH,uab
@iq ssnane 3nformafiOn be5uglidD
bes GentralbaAmbpfsp
baben.
gerlangt Omtaften iiber Blame, ebe
er bic Srbinans mnter5eifnen
fuirb.

Wanor Ghtpdb lit augenf6einli4
nif)t polig NIT Der Mrt uro MeiIe elm
pertanben, in ipel4er bon Ssitsn oss
Gtaptratbs bic auf ben guu oes Gem
traIbabnbofs be5iisli6e Orotnan3 be-
bonbelt nirb. Wenn Serr Sdnub
hisfes aud ni6t brett 3u9eitanb, 10
sab CT seltern bod IN einigsn 9emer.
.ungsn 5u periteben, baB bic Central
babnbofs Sroinan3 bon ibm petirt
nerben 4purbe, tDenn er nitt Dor6er
sie feite unb iihere neber3sugung &c.
tppnnen bdtte, Dab ale Hs6te Der
Stobt uno Der 8iirserI6aft gsiihert
iinb.
lin fein.r Sahe in oieIer Sinfi6t
r5lIis iiher 3u fein, ipia Der Ulapor bic
aniihten bes Mrbeitsoirettprs uno bes
ftdbtiih.n Snsenieurs iibsr ben Wertb
ooer llnpertb Der BON Der Cincinnati
Union Depot de 1erminal 60. unter.
breit.ten plGne baben uno Ieiner Qnz
fitt mad follte Der Stabtratb in srfter
2inie, ebe er irsenbpeIhe gntihlie.
buneen trifft, bic 4niidtsn oisier BET
ben SahperitGnbigen einboIsn.
.Wie mir su Ohren getommsn lit,
bem.r,te Or. Shnab. bat Die 9eisQs
ftoft abiolut feline yprofilss" untsrs
breit.i UNI it m0Hts nun gerns nil.
| Zen, Oh bierburh bic Geieliduft ni6t
Der Summs p.rluftis gsbt, bic iie be-
ponirt bate, bab fie i'm DECEMBER
bieIes Sabres bic gldns in alien ibrsn
GinseIbeiten oem Staotrat5 oorlsgsn
iparbe2~
/ Der Tlapor ertlGrte es fir D0Qip
FORFEIT unb ans.brott, ouB bic 9..
IhGf.sleute unb experimentation gur'
Ger benz Stabtratb aqsrbdrb Dor
lidtGss unterbrsiten. raber," fuAr E,
fort, bic 9eranttportlitteit oufir
bab in ben gldnen dlle Hsdte be,
| Stoot uno bss 8plf.s geihiiBt tper
ben. BAT Der Stuotratb gu tragsr uni
nit ibm Die iibrisensin 5raae tommsna
ben itdbtiften gedmtsn. Dir biirfer
oieI. gerantfpprtuna unter teinen I'm
Ifdnben ouf anoere perIoneu a6pGl5er
Inh in pieIsm 1nlIe etpa Die 9e
IfhGftsleute, als Die eiFrigsu 9sfiirrpor
ter bes groistts, poritisbsn. SD per
iDnlih bin Elm Greuno beg projetts
dbsr ih min t.inen Spruns in
Tunfle MAIDEN, ionnern, sbe ih msin
Illntsrihrift unter oi. Grbinur3 isse
gans s.nuu rpiTen, bab 2lles gstbdl
ipprb,n iii, nm bic Gtaot uno bic giir
gcrIhoft nah jsner srosntli6sn Ri4
| tuna bin fih.r al ffeusn."
! 6err 9le.tman, Der 8i3eprdiibsn
Der .gincinnati Union Depot &: Ter
ninal Co., 6emsr.te su bieier qsube
runeen Mopor Ghuob's, baB Die neu
| Grbinans ii6 i'm 9roBen uno 8on3et
nit Der urlpriirelihen, Dor sSa6resTri'
1ngsnommensn Grsinans oete IN
odb bic einsiq. tpiattge 8erdnberun
nur bi. iei, oob fir bos Geleiienss Ell
melt srSb.r.s QreuI bednTprutt psro'
ais urfpriinelih q.plart porosn pa1
| SnfcioebeHen ft.lltsn iih aud bic ar
item Der anlags. tpis berr 8lestma
psrFherte, mad Der OorlGufiqen StGt
una um .ttpa 100000 hoher, al
onfGnqlih anesnommeH iporoen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21
0eburten.

Gpp. uno aate 9sB, 1884 SratS
foro 4peRus; Rnabe.
@oparp uno 9spap 9irbp, 1886
McqIpin 4psnue; Mdohen.
Sohn uuo glsnes Sornbtr9er, 1914
Race Strabe; Mdoten.
8;aiam uHo Soa s5iiher. 720 W.
court Gtrabs; MGohsn.
Sarrp unp Celia poIinstp. 100
Barr Strubs; anabe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21

Iutten, benadrihtigte er bic poliaei
unb BON Der Station oes Sehitea
IiItritts puroen eiue Nn3abl Bolis
siiten in einem patroltpoqen mad benz
5auIe seianot. Bon Dem permeint'
li1en gtnbrsher mar jsoot tetns
Spur al finpsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21

0err Rpbsrt gorpman bon go
2793 Sbferpatorn Rpao tpuroe aeitern
Woreen 3u friibr Stunoe ourh elm
perbohtiees @erduIn aus oem Shluf
sepedt unb ba er 9luubts, oaB GIN
BREEDER tn bas 9aus su orinsen per-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21
8ute Semte.

9ute 8eute mufte Elm 1aihenoieb,
Der porseItern, 4beno bic 5afhsn bss
63 Sabre alisn 5reo Grimm bon
gernitabt. an.. piIitirte. MR Grimm
seltern Der poliaei meleeie. rpuros ibm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21
SennpcrGtur.

Sir hi.i.s SIatt purnen sefterr Don
ben Gptitsrn 9. a leiu &c 9ro.,
Ap. 435 Rare StraB., fpie.noe Iems
p.ratur unt.rihtebe regiitrirt:
Born. Grab Rdhm 9roh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21

ppn benz Qangfinger feline 9eIammte
guuri6aft i'm 8etrQgs Don $3.50 ges
ftohlsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21

5eute reift 6err C'Dap nuh G6i@
eago db, no er Die Wei1nu6tstuge nit
ieiner S6peiter Derbrtngen unb am
nd6iten Dtenitag uuf ieinen Poten
5uriidtebren piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21

6srr S'1aD itattete etItsrn in Be-
alettuns bes prdfioentsn ausuit 5errs
mann benz bi,iisen 4ofeboll parts
isinsn sriisn 8eiuh ala 9auptlins Der
.Rsbs- ab uno fprat) fsine gepunoes
runa iibsr bic OroBariigieit uno
3ipsdmdbistsit Der ntuen 4mphitbsas
ttr aus. WGrs Der uRboltenoe Reesn
ipdbrenp Der Isstsn WOHe niht bine
oernp etns.trsten. 10 rpiiroe ale gss
meut arHit idon iebt beenoist IeiH
unb Is tOnnts nit Der llebercnhuus
bseonnen iueresn.
Die .Rebs" p<rben bissmal ibre
Reiie nah benz Siiosn friib3sitis -
fpdt<ftens am Is. Jebrnar antretsn
lnh Dor BEN 80. Wdra nc6 Gineins
I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21

probtrt II. 9. RetoI YoIift'
unb .Horteepsrs t5rienb.. .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21

s}rau Mm. 80. galfs erIanst bic ra9s
sefuhte Ghsiouns Weit.re 54ei.
bungsfdlIe. = Grunbeissntbum fiir
Den Gublop apenue gidbuit. -
Ginstreihte 5eitamsnts. - Der.
fhieosnss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21

Sduptling S'Gan bat Die 9ienite
bss Dormalisen longjd6rigeu 5dnsers
Der eaeos", 5errn Seine peiB (Don
Der beriibn1ten 8re3el gutterie) uls
scout fir Retruten geii6ert. Peis,
Der in. Der Gini6ulung pon jungen
S6leuoerern Weiiter 1T, nirb ben
6duptling auf Der Ginibungsitation
in oieier pidtisen Nrbett untsrftiiBen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21

natl 3uriidtebren, on ipel9em Gage
fie fir bas erite profeFioneqe Spiel
Der Saiion nit ben Stem Yorter
.5o6ldnoern" (2tm. 2iga) sebu6t
finn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-21

9ubreiu 0aud. Der f8 am Z. Raj
1883 nit 4tttie 6aud tesbeirnt9ete,
iptldjer Che 3 Qinbes entipEOfen
MI, eElanste etitern auf Grunb pm
PIN 4apssuaA dHisuns uah NIL e!e
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-26
SALEM IN DEEP GLOOM
Coroner Stanton Plans to Make Search
ing Investigation into Accident
Which Cost Lives of Two Well
Known Men

Lucius Allen Pease, of Hartford,
South Dakota, who was severely injur~
ed in the railway accident at Peck s
Crossing on Saturday which resulted
in the instant death Of Monroe Wicks,
| the well known farmer of the town of
| Salem, died at the Kenosha hospital
just before five O'Clock Saturday after
noon as result of the shock following
the accident. Several physicians had
been caring for Pease and they hoped
that his injuries would not prove IA
! tai, but few minutes before the end
came he lapsed into Inconsistencies
and the end came very suddenly.
The deceased was widely known
among people of Kenosha county. He
was brother of Justice James Pease
and Charles Pease, both well known
residents of the town of Salem and
was former resident of Kenosha coun-
ty. He had come to this county from
the West several days ago and on the
day of the accident, with his wife, he
had been visiting at the Wicks home
and in company with Mr.. Wicks had
| started out to visit some of his other
friends and relatives in the neighbor-
hood. ,
Mr.. Pease was born in Iowa
but came to this county when a
young man and resided in the town
of Salem. Thirty-six years ago he re-
moved to Hartford, South Dakota and
he had since engaged in farming in
that neighborhood. Mrs. Pease hurried
to Kenosha Saturday afternoon after
the accident and she is now at the
home of Ward Bloss on Prairie avenue,
Besides the widow, Mr.. Pease is sur
vived by one son and two daughters,
who reside in South Dakota. The flu
neral will be held in Salem on Thurs
day afternoon and the remains will be
inferred at the Pease family plat at
the cemetery there.
All of the members of the train
crew have been summoned to come to
Kenosha for the inquest. Members of
the crew insisted that the whistle was
sounded for the crossing and that the
bell was changing when the vehicle in
which Wicks and Pease were riding
was struck by the engine.
The crossing where the accident oc-
Cured is regarded as one of the worst
crossings in the county and it is, pos,
sible that the coroner's jury will make
some recommendation which may force
the company to take some steps to BRO
perly protect it.
The killing of Wicks and Pease has
caused intense sorrow in the town Of
Salem as both of the men were widely
known and highly respected by the PEG
pie of that town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-26
JOHN ZIMMER DEAD.

John thinner, aged SO years one of
the best known of the German pioneers
OF, the city died at his home on Lake
avenue this morning just after ten
o clock after long illness from a
complication of diseases. The deceas-
ed was born in Germany, June IS, 1S47
and came to this country when young
man. He had resided in Kenosha more
than forty years. Four sons Nicholas,
John and Joseph thinner of Kenosha
and George thinner of Chicago and two
daughters, Mrs. Edward Dittmer and
Miss Lizzie thinner of Kenosha survive
him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-01-26
EMPLOY BOYS At ICE HOUSES
Inspector Finds Nine Children of
School Age Drawing the Same Pay
as Men in Knicker booker Ice Com
pany's Houses

Deputy Factory Inspector Evans
of Racine is cleaning up the town of
Salem and in the Municipal court late
Saturday afternoon he filed complaints
on which warrants were issued for the
arrest of Herbert Stocker, William Ko-
chm, Herman Lukow and Fred Stoffer.
The first two are charged with violat-
ing the compulsory education act by
failing to keep children of school age
in the schools of Salem and the last
TWO are foremen at ice houses who are
charged with employing children under
the age of 16 years without the child
rem securing permits to work. This is
only the beginning of the fight in Sal
en- as the Deputy Inspector found nine
children under the age of 16 working
in the ice houses at Salem and other
warrants will be issued just as soon
as these cases have been disposed Of.
in the meantime, the conditions are
being investigated by the officials of
She Kniekerbocker Ice company as it
is alleged that the men employed as
managers for the company had been
given instructions not to employ any
one under the age fixed by the law.
The pay rolls of the company show that
these children were drawing pay at
the rate of dollar and half a day
the same pay that is given to men Of
mature years employed about the hous-
es. 1t is claimed that the children have
been at work ever since the ice har.
vest started and the complaint was
made by the school officials of the dis.
trict who found that the schools were
being emptied In order to put the chill
. dren to work in the ice houses. The
hearing of the managers of the ice
houses has been set for next Friday
morning in the Municipal court here
and the attorneys for the company have
been instructed to make an examina-
L
is the first time that Inspector Evans
has worked in the rural towns of the
county but it is declared that many
complaints have been made in regard
to the failure of children to attend
school in these towns and it is expect
ed that arrests will be made in all the
towns just as soon as the inspector can
get out the complaints. The State De-
partment has sent out notice to all
the deputies that the laws in regard to
the children attending school must be
enforced to the very letter in both the
country districts and in the cities and
many prosecutions are expected as a
result.
Judge Randall continued the Stock.
er hearing to Feb. z, and Koehn plead
ed "guilty" and paid fine of $500
and costs.