davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-04-06
Bakery improvements.

Owing 10 the ever increasing de-
mand for Jones Home made Bread,
Percy Jones has found IL Necessary
Ia enlarge the capacity Of bis bakery.
and has placed an order for a Cham
pion Dough Mixer A. indicated by
N" name. this machine kneads the
dough Instead Of having to do the
work by hand In fact. the dough
viii not De- touched by the bakers
hands when Il is installed The ma
chino has a capacity OF two barrels
Ia short II will enable them 10 turn
out 1000 loayea Of brad daily. 9th
cr Improvements are to follow the
dough mixer. but the latter Will be
Installed about the 18th OF this month
Il will BE- run by a pa h. p. electric
motor. Mr Mayors. forednan OF the
bakery department, tells us that win
the assistance OF the mixer be- will
be- able 10 turn out better bread than
heretofore. although the product Of
this bakery has always been oonsid.
cred fine.
Walter sheppleman. state bakery
inspector. was here about the first
Of March and made a report on Mr..
Jones' institution The report should
certainly be gratifying to Messrs
Jones and Mayors. as well as their
patrons Il shows that the inspect
or considers II one Of the clcanest,
bcst managed bakeries In the state
using only the very choicest flour
and other ingredients In their bak'
ing.
NJ. Jones improvements will cost
him anywhere from $500 to $500. but
he believes In keeping pace with the
times
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-04-06
Extra Session Lineup.

r,. interesting situation OF a Dem
.,uc house and a Republican sen
... meeting to consider a Taft I'D
.....stratlye measure directs unusual
IGNITION to the convening of the
..,n. second congress- In extnordin-
,-, s,,.sion this week. The political
.,mple1ions Of the two branches OF
..ueress viii be as follows:
Iouse-Democrats 22S. Republioa Ms
i.. socialist 1. vacancies 2-the 9th
l.aa and md Pennsylvania districts.
s,uaie-R Republicans so. Democrats
Al vacancy /. from Colorado.
Ia, roll-calls In the two branches
aUl show some remarkable changes
f,,m the last session. la the house
"a, usmocIuts will show a gain OF
, members and the Republicans a
..... Of %. "A socialist member. Victor
t.n,r. 81 Milwaukee. accounting for
... difference In equation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-04-06
F'.= h, Fulton County Capitol

r. II. Burnett TO h. G. Brasfield.
iGO acres. $1,000
Caleb Brasfield to b. G.. Brasfield.
interest In 100 acres land. $1,000.
Mrs. C. V. Mcdaniel to c. NJ. Bras
field, 100 acres, $4,000.
n. T. Edwards TO l.. S. Parks. land
$3.50.
A. j. Burns To G. A. Bondurant, lot
In Cayce. $500.
n. V. Pegnm to Ida Pegram, land.
$4,000.
Jas. Sanger 10 Henry Griggs. lot
East Hickman. $3.50.
+. Il. Luttrell to w. s. Ellison. land
In lower bottom. $3.50.
Nose Barkett 10 b. G.. Hale. lot
West Hickman.
Hickman Grocery Co to b. G.. Hale,
lot Old Hickman. 5000.
J. NJ. House TO Jim Lightner. land,
$1,000.
f. NJ. stephens TO ID. G.. Mcmillan.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-04-06
Informal Dance.

The dance given last Thursday
night at the Barry hall by the young
ladies OF the town was one of the
most unique and largest attended OF
The season, and was a pronounced
success. The han was decorated in
Japanese lanterns and umbrellas. the
effect being well carried out. REQ
punch was served under huge Japa.
nese fan. The music. a 5-piece land
was procured from Dyersburg. and
The excellent music and dances en-.
Joyed until late hour. A large mum
ber of outof-town guests were in at.
tendance. The guests We're. Misses
Sarah Morris. Erlino Reed and visit.
or, Miss Skeen. Of BelIbuckle. Tenn.
and M,s,srs Thomas. George Alley,
y G.. Cooke, III Kelley. Dunlap Muir.
ply and joe Davis. Of Fulton. Miss
Agnes Coble. OF Union City. Miss
Ruth Edwards. OF Mayfield. Miss Ma.
bel Lyon, Of Eddyyilio. Mr. and Mrs.
a. y. Kennedy Mr. and Mn. Henry
Sanger. Mr.. and Mrs &. l.. Walker.
Mr. and Mn A. NJ Tyler. Misses
Campbell. Charlotte Hubbard. Louise
Atwood. Bcj.i, DeBow. Virginia Pra.
Their. Mabel Wilson. Frankye Reid.
Meesru Goalder Johnson. Leroy Clark
Harry Millet. Clarence Reynolds. W.
G Rcd. Cowgirl Rogers. ~. y. Cur
I'm. A y owen. Ferd Maddox. Gus
Alexander. otto Saunders. Elvls Hail.
Mr. johnson. Dr Crutchfiold. and Guy
Hale The dance WIS informal. the
ladies all dressing alike In white
shirt waist suits with rcd ties.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-04-06
Route 5.

Mrs Ingram IN very sick
Mira Myrtle Wilson II on the sick
..t this week.
Miss Ruth STROLLER spent Sunday
..th Miss yirgle Butler
hey. Walton sugler aud vile NOV
.i To clayton Saturday
Mrs Leila Williams returned 10 her
uool at Martin Monday
Mr and Mrs Charlie Gray are the
proud parents 81 fine boy
orion sslglcr. Of Martin. was In
ua vicinity SATURDAY and Sunday.
Miro VIVA Howard spent Saturday
..rhi with Myrtle and Dora Howard.
rlv singing given by Mrs Bcckio
usburn sunday night wan greatly en-
.alod
jan Ferguson and Harry Pathor.
% Woodland. were In this vicinity
tunday.
Miss G.orgn Council. Of Rogers.
psni saturday nlght With Miss Bou.
.l clover.
Mm Ida Coleman. Of siksston. Mo.
a. the bssiAld. OF her brother.
N.lu, Glover.
Miss Pearl Cloar. % Clayton. was
allied 70 the bedside OF hcr mother.
a'ar Troy sunday.
Miss Pearl Cloar. Of Clayton. was
f.e guest Of Mrs LEILA Williams sat
INLAY night aud Sunday.
Ragy Glover and wife. 81 Bloogn-
reId Mo. are here al the bedside Of
Willie Glover. who is very sick.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-04-06
Only z Weeks Left.

We wish To call the attention OF our
leaders, Ia the fact that two weeks
inum next Saturday Ia the has, day
CA which We wlu be- able to take ad.
'antagc of our offer of six ros"ss
with each one years subscription to
our paper aud one years subscrip-
lion 10 the Farmer and Stockman.
Remember We are offering our pa
per one year. the Farmer and stock
man ON. year and the Nix roses. all
for il.25. BE SURE To send Ina your
inscription before this offer Is with
drawn. Read our advertisement In
another part Of this issue and send
Ia the coupon today before you forget
It.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-04-06
Fiscal Court Met.

The regular April term of Fulton
county Fiscal Court was convened at
the Court House in this city Tuesday.
Judge w. A. Naylor is presiding
and Magistrates X. A. Browder. ]. w.
Williams and A. M. Shaw are In at
tendance.
Besides the usual amount of claims
allowed by the Court, Tuesday. sheep
claims for sheep killed by dogs to
the amount of $3.50 we're allowed and
with costs the amount is s499.5O.
The Court has contracted for six
new steel bridges to be erected in
the county this summer. and several
concrete culverts will also be con-
structed.
The Court is composed OF men who
believe in doing things right and they
can be found on the job all the time.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-04-06
WEATHER.: Fair today, with prot
ably showers tonlaht or Friday.

be numerous.
WEATHER: Fair today, with prob
ably showers tonight or Friday.
Let G. A. Weatherly do your cleo
trical work. All work guaranteed. Up
River is rising and II is expected
to reach about 30 feet on the Cairo
guage.
w. X. Polk and family are back
from Memphis. and will make their
home here.
The ladies Guild, OF the Episcopal
Church. asks Us 10 announce a must
Gale treat ON Tuesday evening. April
18th. Three musicians OF the Indian
apolis Conservatory OF Music. violin
iste. pianiste and baritone singer are
the leading features.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-04-06
Deaths.

Fillmore Thomas. col, age so. on
April /. pneumonia
LOWE Branham. col. age III years,
April 3, pneumonia.
Mary J. Bolton. age SO. April 3. tn
berculosis.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-04-06

II will pay you 90 see Jeibovitz be-
fore buying your spring suit
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-04-06

Don't forget about our ith OF July
celebration. Let's get busy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-04-06

Buy a Schwab guaranteed all wool
suit and save money.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-04-06

Street corner fights are getting to
be numerous.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-06
BEAUTIFUL SITE SELECTED
New Building to Cost More Than
$4,000 Will be Located Just North
Of st. Peters Chapel-Completed
This Year.

A new cloister is to be erected at
Kemper hall during the present sum
mer and it is to be the home of the
members of the community of the Sis
tiers of ST.. Mary who are forced by
declining years and illness to give up
the active work of the order. The
cloister, which is to be handsome
building Of stone and brick will be To-
Gated in the main grounds about KEN
per Hall just north of the site of ST..
Peters Chapel. No more beautiful
spot for cloister could be selected.
The building will be but few feet
from Lake Michigan and it will be near
the center of the famous Durkee
grounds. The building is to cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000 and while
it is planned to have it completed dur
ing the year it is not expected that it
will be opened until some time after
Christmas. The cloister will serve the
dual purpose of a home for the mem
bers Of the Sisterhood at work at the
hall and for those who are forced to
retire from active labor.
The community Of the Sisters of ST..
Mary is comparatively q new order and
the Mother S home is at Peekskill,
New York. 1t is in charge of many in
stitutions throughout the country
among of the largest of which are
Kemper Hall in this city and the Wash
ington Boulevard home in Chicago.
Other large institutions of the order
are located at Davenport, Ia, Memphis,
Tenn, and New York City. For the
most part the members of the Sister
hood are young women, but some of the
older members of the community are
getting to that place in life where it
will be impossible to have them con-
tinue in active work and it is planned
to have the cloister at Kenosha as the
permanent home Of these sisters.
Contracts have been let for the new
building and it is expected that it will
be hurried to completion as rapidly as
possible. Tt will be modern in every
way and every possible convenience
and comfort will be arranged for the
sisters who are. expected to spend their
declining years in the institution. The
members of the Sisterhood have been
planning for the erection of the insti-
tuition for some time, but it was large
ly through the work of Sister Margaret
Claire, Mother Superior Provincial that
these plars are to be realized.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-06
JOHNSON IS IN JAIL
Former President of Citizens
Telephone Co. Arrested at
Holland, Mich. Saturday
PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE

Charles L, Johnson of Evanston,
treasurer of the defunct American
Electrical l'use company of Muskegon
and former president of the Citizens
Telegraph and Telephone company of
Kcnosha, was arrested while bathing
Saturday.
He was taken on the charge of forg-
ing note for $4,96o.2S, the complainant
being the Old National bank of Grand
Rapids, Mich, said to have lost $4,000
through the manipulation of valueless
notes of the fuse company.
H. B. Martin of the William J. Burns
detective agency and Deputy Sheriff
Turpstra of Grand Rapids, who have
been watching Johnson for several days,
followed the Evanston man down to
the bathing beach near Castle Park,
Holland, Mich, and watched him sport
around in the lake for a while. When
he came out, dripping and well salts
fed with the sport, the officers walked
up to him and told him that he was
under arrest. Johnson had the alter
native of going back into the lake or
submitting to arrest.
Johnson protested loud and vigorous
ly. He was led back to his dressing
room. The beach was crowded at the
time. 1t was the first time Michigan
authorities had fshed prisoner out of
the water in that part of the state.
johnson was taken to Muskegon,
where he was locked in a cell of the
same Jail which holds Frank G.. Jones,
his partner in the fuse company. The
Evanston man said he would fight any
attempt to drag him into the downfall
of Jones.
johnson S arrest is said to have been
brought about through the revelations
made in a FIVE hours confession by
Jones duplicating both himself and
johnson.
Among these irregularities are said
to have been the issuing of false state
ments of the fuse company's financial
standing and the exiting" of checks
between a half dozen banking insti-
tuticns in Chicago, Michigan and New
York.
The checks are said to have been
"kited' between the Old National
Bank of Grand Rapids, the Continental
and Commercial National bank, the
Colonial Trust and Savings bank of
Chicago, the Importers and Traders
bank of New York, and the Hackley
bank of Muskegon.
This check "kiting" is said to have
involved a conspiracy, as il had to be
worked by several people, stationed in
the various cities where the checks
were drawn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-06

Federal supervision over the naturali-
cation of aliens is being drawn closer
and closer and the new blanks which
the applicants must fill out and prove
up will give the officials the informa-
ton they must have on which to base
an effective Investigation of the record
of II . applicant in his own country
should it seem advisable to the officials
to Ego back Of the returns for any
reason. The process of making citizens
in the future viii be surrounded with
proper safeguards when the precautions
which can be thrown around the natur-
alization of alitns under the present
laws are worked out, instead of being
more or less of farce as il was in
the past and some of the aliens who
neglected to get their papers under
the old laws vii wish they had done
so before they get through with their
examinations under the present system.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-06
Remodeled Coliseum Opened
Friday Night; a Decidedly
Pleasing Entertainment
new SHOW HOUSE PLEAsEs

Kenosha's latest play house, the
Coliseum Music Hall, opened it's doors
for the first time on Friday evening
and the opening was an suspicious one
and the new music hall promises to be
popular with the amusement lovers Of
the city. 1t is Kenosha $ first real
music hall and the arrangements are
decidedly charming. The big auditor
ium has been re-decorated throughout.
The big beams of the ceiling have
been decorated in green and white and
along the beams palms have been placed
to give the big room the appearance
of summer garden. Flags are hung
on the walls in the balconies and about
the walls of the main portion of the
big hall a series of mural paintings
representing a trip about the world have
been arranged so as to make the effect
decidedly pleasing The settings of the
stage are one of the features of the
uGW uluSlC ud1ls CCCI1IC dLUlSUS LIOul
Chicago have completed the work and
there is a full set of drops. The main
curtain representing an autumn scene is
one of rare beauty and it is easily the
prettiest theatre curtain in the city.
At the opening entertainment on Fri
day evening there was varied pro-
gram Of moving pictures and music.
The musical program was led by the
orchestra led by Edwin Stringham and
the other artists include Miss Clara
Thurston of Chicago, who won great
applause for her work on the harp, and
Florence Chamberlain, solo violinist
OF rare merit.
Harry T. Morgan, the well known
Kenosha musician, is to be the manager
of the new music hall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-06
BISHOP LOSES FIGHT.
Kenosha County Senator Fails to De-
feat Income Tax Bill.

Despite the plea of Senator Isaac T.
Bishop, Somers, Kenosha county, from
this district for reconsideration of the
income tax bill on the grounds that
even a party pledge may be violated
if it be unjust, the state senate refused
to reopen the matter last evening. Mr..
Bishop declared his belief that the bill
is not right. lie presented a long list
of names of Kenosha people who OPP
posed the bill, but Senator owen stop
ped the reading of the names before a
dozen had been offered
Members who were unwilling to vote
for the bill without a referendum were
induced to change their minds, but it
was only passed by a majority of one,
indicating the great doubt in the minds
Of many members as to the wisdom Of
some of its provisions.
Tt is known that Gov. McGovern only
a few days ago regarded some provi
sions Of the bill as unconstitutional and
others as unwise, but it is presumed
that he will sign the bill for political
reasons as he also has insisted on plat
form promises being kept and has never
shown much disposition to force his per-
sonal opinions in opposition to the do
minant majority of his party in the
legislature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-06
PROVIDES MORE SCHOOLS.
New Law Provides for Opening Thirty
More Training Schools for Teachers

More Training Schools for Teachers.
There will besno great cause to hurry
in the matter of building the county
training school for teachers as the state
legislature on Friday passed new
law extending the number of these
schools to be established with state
aid and with an increase of thirty
schools there is no doubt but that Ke-
nosha county will have chance to get
one of the institutions. At the present
time the full number provided by the
state has been taken care Of, but with
the addition of thirty schools it will
be an easy matter for Kenosha to get
a school with state aid any time in the
next two years. At the first suggestion
that these schools be built there was a
grand rush in the various counties of
the state, but now that there are schools
a plenty provided for there is no cause
for hurrying. It is probable that the
passage of the law will result in the
county board holding the matter open
for another year at least.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-06
First publication June Is, 1911.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

KENoSHA COUNTY COURT-In Probate.
IN In the matter of the last will aud
testament OF William P. Robin son, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands Of all persons against William p,
Robinson, deceased, late Of the city of Keno
slIa, in said county of Kenosha, will be
examined and adjusted by the County Court
Of kenosha County at the regular terms of said
in the City OF Kenosha, in and for said County
on the first Tuesday of September A. ID. 19Ii,
and on the first Tuesday of February A. d.
1912, at ten O'Clock A. NJ. Of those days; also
that the time until and including the first
Tuesday of January, A, D. 1912, is the time al
lowed and limited for creditors Of said William
p. Robinson, deceased. to present their claims
for examination aud allowance
Dated at kenosha, the 9th day of jung
A. D. 1911.
BY the Court.
GEO. W. TAYLOR.
vii County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-06
WRIT ALSO A VICTIM.
somers Saloon Man is Touched for s25
and Gold Watch Valued at $500.

Somers seems to have had a regular
carnival of burglary on Thursday night
as Sheriff Stahl has been advised that
in addition to the burglary at the Bull
lamore stores the burglars supposed to
be the same men entered the saloon of
John Wirtz and here they managed to
secure cash to the amount of $25 and a
gold watch valued at 500. The men
entered the saloon through rear win
dow and their presence was not discov-
cred during the night. They went
through all the drawers in the saloon
and even invaded the basement. The
men were burglars of class as they re-
called themselves with the best that
could be found in the place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-06
WILLIAM N. sHANDREW DEAD.
Former Kenosha Business Man Ttec
Suddenly at Elgin, ILL.,, Wednesday.

William N. Shandrew of Kalamazoo,
Mich, and formerly well known bust
ness man of Kenosha, died very sud
denly at Elgin, ILL.,, on Wednesday. At
the time of his death Mr.. Shandrew
was visiting with his daughter in the
Illinois city. He was stricken while at
work in the garden and died shortly
after he had been removed to the hos
pital. Mr.. Shandrew was 81 years of
age. He is urvived by the widow, one
daughter and two sons. While in Ke-
nosha he was in the hardware business
with George Fay under the firm, name
of Fay 8 shandrew. The remains were
inferred on Thursday at the Bluff City
cemetery at Elgin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-06
NEW LAW PAVEs THE WAY
Physicians of Racine, Kenosha and
Walworth County Plan to Take Unit
ed Action to Secure an Inter County
Institution.


A new petition asking the county
board Of supervisors to open hospital
for the care of people suffering from
tuberculosis in the advanced stages
will be presented to the county board
at the coming November meeting and
the old plan to build joint institution
with Racine and Walworth counties
will be revived.
Leaders in the fight against tuber-
culosis in the city this morning re-
ceived copies of the new law giving the
counties the right to establish such in
stitutions and within a few days eff
forts will be made to hold conference
between physicians in the counties in
terested with view of getting the
matter in shape to lay before the
county boards. 1t is possible that a
joint session of the boards of the three
counties will be called at which the
matter will be taken up. DR.. Winde-
sheim is expected to take the lead in
the matter for Kenosha county and DR..
Sorenson of Racine county has already
shown deep interest in the hospital.
The law gives the county all the pow
er necessary to make the institution a
successful one. 1t provides that the
institutions may be located on proper
ty owned by the counties and may be
maintained in connection with county
or inter-county institutions now estab-
lished. The county boards are authoriz-
ed to levy a special tax or to issue
bonds to provide the money necessary.
The management of the institution is
placed under the direct control of the
county boards and the law provides
that three trustees shall be elected by
the county board and such trustees
shall serve without compensation. The
board of trustees will have the right
to appoint a keeper for the institution
who shall be q graduate nurse and it
shall also have the power to employ
visiting physicians. Money may be
collected by the counties for the main
tenance of patients, but INDECENT PEG.
pie may be received with the consent
and approval Of the state board of con-
troll. The county judge is given the
right to make examination into the
condition of people seeking admission
to the institution and to issue the COM
mittment necessary for their reception.
The state is to pay part of The
cost of maintenance the amount being
fixed at So a week for such persons
that are unable to pay for their own
keep.
The law makes provision that reg
ular reports of the management of the
institution shall be sent to the county
board and to the state board of control
and these accounts must be audited the
same as any other state or county &C
counts.
The sentiment in Kenosha county
seems favorable to the building of such
an institution but it would have to be
an inter-eounty hospital as none of the
three counties interested has sufficient
number of patients to warrant the
building Of Individual hospitals. The
Kenosha county board members have
been approached on the matter and it
is certain that they will be able to
meet the members from other counties
half way in any practical plan that
may. be suggested.