davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
HOT CONTESTS ARE PROMISED
Big String of Drivers of National
Reputation to Appear in the First
Big Automobile Meet to be Held on.
New Track.
BY E. B. Evans.

"The big automobile meet to be held
at the Motordrome on June Is will be
the biggest affair ever held in this part
of the country says NJ. A. Kent \
Arrangements have been made where
by two of the greatest automobile
drivers of the age will meet i'll special
match races. Both are fearless and are
noted for their daredevil driving and
the people of this city will be given
the opportunity of seeing these two
foremost drivers of racing cars in
action.
Barney Oldfeld, for seven years speed
king OF the world, says: 81 think that
the champions of the world today are,
"Bob' Burman and Louis Strang.
Until month ago my choice would
have been Louis Strapg, but during the
last month, Bob Burman has broken
theorecords for kilo, mile and 2 miles,
thus making him the undisputed cham
pl0n driver or the world.
Great credit should be given to M.
A. Kent of this city for showing his
aggressiveness in securing for this meet
two OF America S foremost drivers. In
a late conversation with many Of the
Chicago auto bugs, Racine and the
nearby cities, it was predicted that the
interest and attendance for this com
ing meet (!une 18) will far surpass
the race to be held at sIae Hawthorne
track Chicago, June 10 and 18th.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Hawthorne track is in Chicago, the ap-
pearance of Bob Burman in this city
will draw hundreds of people from sur
rounding cities.
E. A. Moross, the most noted
auto promoter in the world today, will
have the direct management of Bur
man and Strang. Moross is the man
that put the Indianapolis motor speed
way in the limelight and during his
career as promoter he has pulled off
over 500 successful meets. He will
have the same crew that will show at
the Motorarome in this city June is APP
pear at Brighton Beach, n. Y, this
summer He has been offered one of
the prominent tracks in England, pro-
viding he will show Burman and
Strang. This gives the people of this
city a slight idea of the tremendous
drawing card of these two speed crca
tions, Bob Burman and Louis Strang.
While in this city recently, w. H.
Wellman, E. A. Moross' right hand man
made careful study of the track and
predicts, for its size, that new dirt
track records will be established.
Having the cooperation of NJ A. Kent,
one of Kenosha S leading auto bugs,
this meet will be big success. Every
business man in this city should take
pride in cooperating with the manage
ment and make this meet grand sue
cess.
Kenosha in the limelight from now on.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
A. Karnell Well Known Man
ufacturer Taking Treat
mentatP asteurInstitute


Albert Karnell, the well known man
ager of the Grant Planning Mill, is
making daily trips to Madison just at
present. At the state capitol he is a
patient in the Pasteur Institute of the
University of Wisconsin. Mr.. Karnell
was bitten by dog nearly two weeks
ago and it was afterward discovered by
the examination of the head of the
dog that it had symptoms of hydropho,
bia. At the time Karnell was bitten
little dog which had belonged to the
family for years had been attacked by
a bull dog Karnell went to the aid
OF his pet and in separating the two
dogs one of them bit him on the hand.
Two days later the hand began to swell
up and in the meantime the Karnell
dog had died Fearing a serious out
come of the injury to his hand Mr..
Karnell took the head of the doc to
the state laboratory at Madison and
hebO u uC Iu6u III charge
would not admit that they found posi-
tive signs of hydrophobia, but they in
sisted that the condition of the dog S
brain was decidedly suspicious. Mr..
Karnell at once entered the Pasteur
Institute. The injury to his hand has
now entirely healed, but he is not go,
ing to take any chances and will re-
main at the institute for the full time
demanded for the treatment. The of
fcials are now looking for the other
dog with view of having it carefully
watched. 1t is supposed that the Kar-
nell dog took the hydrophobia on ac-
count of its having been bitten by the
other dog.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
GETS PRISON TERM.
Vim. Madison Pleads Guilty to Charge
of Uttering Forged Check.

VIM. Madison Pleads Guilty to Charge
of Uttering Forged Check.
William Madison, 50 years of age, a
stranger in the city, who was arrested
a week ago on a charge of attempting
to pass d forged check at the Brassville
Hotel was brought before Judge Randall
late Tuesday afternoon and entered a
plea OF guilty to the charges against
him. Madison admitted that he had
signed the name of "E Henchel" to
the check and had sought to secure
funds to the amount of $40 on it
when the forgery was discovered. He
had the old excuse that he was drunk
at the time he attempted to pass the
check. He could give no consistent
story of his life and Judge Randall
after hearing what he had to say sent
enced him to term of three years at
the state prison at Waupun. He will
be taken to the state institution on
Thursday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
FOR NATURALIZATION DAY.
Judge Belden Sets Monday, June 10Th
as Field Day for New Citizens.

Judge Belden has notified clerk of
the Circuit Court Benjamin NJ DeDie-
mar that Monday, June 10Th, will be
set Rside as the day for the issuance
Of second papers to aliens aud it is ex-
pected that the entire day VIII be given
over to the examination and admission
of aliens to citizenship. Twenty-seyen
applications fer second papers are now
on nIe with the clerk and all of these
will Be heard, on Naturalization Day =
The members of The force of the fed
eral department will be in Kenosha the
first of next week to begin the ex-
animation of the aliens seeking second
papers and it is expected that all of
the examinations will be completed be-
fore the date set for the hearings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
NOTICE TO PAINTING CONTRAC-
TORS

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office Of the superintendent Of the
Water Works, in the. city hall, until
7:30 p. m. June 18th, 1911, for the
painting of all parts of the Water
tower and tank, owned by the city Of
Kenosha, at the corner Of Ridge and
Pearl streets in said city.
The bidderS must sign a bidding
blank which will be furnished at the
Office of the superintendent.
A certified check of $50 will be re
quired with each proposal, which~eer-
titled check will be returned as soon
as the contract is signed.
r. f. Moth,
j6 9-12-15 Supt. of Water Works.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
Events for Girls.

Glass A Goth grade and over)-Flag
relay, 25 yards and return, s girls on
team. SO yard race.
Glass B Cup to and including 18th
grade)--Flag relay, 25 yards and re
turn, s girls. so yard race,
Shoe race Gone entry from each
schooI)--25 yards to shoes-and return;
shoes will be in front of each runner.
Class A Goth grade and over)-Flag
relay, 20 yards and return, s girls on
team. so yard race.
Glass B Cup to and including 18th
grade)-Flag relay, IS yards and re
turn, 8 girls. so yard race.
Shoe race Gone entry from eacE
school)-25 yards to shoes and return:
shoes will be in front of each runner
Banners for Class B. baseball.
Banners for Glass 3. athletes. h
Banners for girls athletes
Shield, for Class A baseball
Shield for Glass A athletes.
Large banner for all around cham
pionship.
The David r. Fogwell medal for tn:
boy scoring the largest number Of
points.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
MRS. JOHN TETARD DEAD.
Pioneer Woman of Kenosha and South
port Died at ouray, Colorado.

kilograms received in Kenosha this
morning announce the death of Mrs.
Ellen Tetard, wife of John Tetard and
a pioneer resident of Kenosha which
occurred on Sunday at Ouray, Col. The
deceased was II years of age and death
came as a result of complication of
diseases. Mrs. Tetard was born in Kill
dare, Ireland, Sept. IS, 1910. She came
to Southport in 1S47 and was married
to John Tetard here in 1861. In 1884
she removed to Colorado where she
had since made her home. Three child.
rem, John Tetard of Omaha, William
Totard of Dawson, New Mexico, and
Eva 7. Mcknight of Ouray, Col, sur
vive. The remains will arrive in Keno
sha on Thursday and announcement of
the time of the funeral will be made
later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

The old cannon which has decorated
Market Square for some time is to get
into actual service again as the coun-
ell has given the German veterans the
privilege of firing salute of twenty
one guns with the old army cannon in
honor of the coming of the German
veterans to Kenosha week after next.
The veterans have agreed to take all
responsibility for the firing of the old
gun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
LIST OF ENTRIES REDUCED
School Champions to Meet in Events
for the Boys While Many Events
are Arranged for the Girls of Diff
ferent Schools

Great preparations are being made
for the annual athletic meet of the
Kenosha schools which is to be held at
Rambler Park on Friday afternoon and
it is expected that a crowd of 5000
school children will throng the park for
the meeting. A great program is be-
ing arranged under the direction of
David Fogwell, head of the physical
department of the Y. M. G. A. There
will not be as many entries as in form
er years as the committees in charge
have decided that only the champions
of the different schools shall compete
in the various events. There will be
both class GAP and class "B" events
and the lines will be clearly drawn.
Boys who have competed in class A
baseball games and boys weighing over
95 pounds will not be allowed to COM
pete in the class B events. There will
be events for both boys and girls and
gold, silver and bronze ribbons will be
given to the winners of first, second
and third places.
The events scheduled for the meet
are as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
GIVES NOTE TO MAKE GOOD
Eilers Called Up the Police Early This
Morning and Declared That the Sta
ton Had Been Robbed but Later
Offered to Make Good the Loss,
(From Wednesdays Daily.)


Herman Eilers, aged p years, an
operator employed at the Kenosha sta
ton, was arrested early this morning
after report had been sent to the
police office that the station had been
entered by burglars and the cash draw
er looted. Eilers is being held at the
county jail aad he has already signed
an agreement to repay the company
the total amount alleged to have been
taken from the drawer at the depot.
This amount is placed at little over
$72.
The station had been left in charge
of Eiiers when the agent left for his
home late last night and the first thing
that the police knew that everything
was not right occurred about clock
this morning when the operator called
the police office and declared that the
station had been robbed The officers
who hurried to the station found the
doors open and the cash drawer open
and there was no money left in the
cash drawer. The operator declared
that he had been called from the sta
tion to look after some of the business
of the company in connection with the
operation of the trains and when he re-
turned he found the place looted. The
police made hurried search about the
station but could find no one who could
/ have been connected with She robbery
and they started in to make an exa-
mination of the paper boys who were
at work in the station at the time the
robbery was discovered. The paper
| boys all declared that no one had been
in the Office except the operator.
After he was picked up by the police
Filers said: "Well it looks bad for
me- Later on he insisted that he
would make good the loss to the com
pany, but declared that he could say
nothing in regard to the identity of
| the man or men who had robbed the
station. Eilers was placed in the city
lookup pending further investigation
into the case. The young man had
been in Kenosha for only short time
having been transferred to this city
from Highland Park where he served
as an operator for some time. He has
always borne the best possible reputa-
ton and was we'll liked by the Keno
sha men in charge of the business of
the railway station.
No time has as yet been set for a
hearing for him and nothing further
will be done in the case until after
the officials Of the company come to
the city and check UP the affairs Of
the office and see just how much is
missing. Tt is not known just what
charge will be placed against the young
man. He was in charge of the station
and if it is shown that he took the
money himself it is probable that it
would be difficult to convict him on
any charge. Young Eilers has not adj
mitted that he himself had any connec-
tion with the robbery of the office.
At the time of his arrest he had no
large amount of money on his person.
The robbery is very similar to the
robbery of the City Restaurant a few
nights ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
THE SECRET is OUT.

You can be your own stainer and
decorator. The skill is all in the lit
tie self -grainer, rot in the hand that
holds it. Old floors can be made to
look ike rsw haTd wood. Will make
old furniture look better than new.
chi-Nsmel sold only by JOS. A. Pitts,
210-212 Main ST. It
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

The annual report of the municipal
court must have been source of graft
fication to the men who were instru.
mental in establishing it although too
much stress has been laid on the fact
that the court promiess to be self sup
porting. It would be worth all it cost
if it showed an annual deficit to the
full amount of its operating expense.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
DR.. NJ. A. Bernstein recently named

DIR. NJ. A. Bernstein recently named
as senior physician for the Cook
County Infrmary, desires to announce
to his friends in Kenosha that he has
accepted this position only temporarily
and that he plans to return to Kenosha
for active practice of his profession
later. The position opens to him a
rare opportunity to perfect himself in
branches of work in which he has
specialized and on the completion of
this work he will return to Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
The Paddock Lake nine defeated the

The Paddock Lake nine defeated the
Salem club in the second of a series
of three games, at the Paddock Lake
diamond. Sunday with score of IA to
s. The first mentioned team would like
to arrange for games with al amateur
clubs of Kenosha. All games to be
played at Paddock Lake. Write R. C.
Mcneil, Pleasant Prairie, Wis, for
date. dw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

The saloon men Of the city are now
making applications for the various Ii
censes for the new year and it is ex-
pected that all of the applications will
be in before the next regular meeting
Of the council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
Graduates.

Orrel Amanda Burton, Denver, Colo.
Marguerite Hortense Cawlser, the Aber-
deem, Milwaukee; Jean Forrest, Chica-
go; Florence Marjorie Fyfe, Winnetka,
H.; Hazel Edith Graves, Racine; Jea-
nette Maclagan, Pasaic, New York;
Margaret Edith Purnell, Ken6sha: Fan
ny Marie Schibsby, Minneapolis, Mimi;
Louise Mildred Schoenstedt, Joliet,
H.; Frances Mary Taylor, Chicago
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
BISHOP ANDERSON AS SPEAKER
Testimonials and Prizes are Awarded
by Bishop Webb in Pretty Ceremony
at ST. Peters Chapel-Alumnae in
Reunion This Afternoon.
(From Wednesday, Daily

This was the closing day at Kemper
hall and following the annual COM
mencement exercises this morning and
the reunion of the alumnae this after
noon the two hundred students of the
hall are leaving for their homes in all
parts of the country. All the tradi-
tions of Kemper hall were observed
in connection with the closing exer-
cises and the crowd from other cities
attending the closing services at the
hall was the largest in the history of
the school. Members of the alumnae
societies in Chicago and Milwaukee
came in large numbers and there were
large delegations from other cities.
More than hundred of the members
of the Chicago and Milwaukee KEN
per Hall clubs were in the city for the
day and remained until after the re-
union of the alumnae and the annual
banquet which took place at four
o Clock this afternoon.
The commencement exercises we're
held in thes gymnasium and it was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion, the
Kemper hall flowers being very much
in evidence.
The annual commencement address
was delivered by the Right Reverend
Charles Palmerston Anderson, D. D.
LII. D., bishop of Chicago. In his adj
dress Bishop Anderson laade special
call to the young women of the class
and of the church to make their lives
more positive along the lines of ad-
vancing the general welfare of the
world. He spoke of the influence of
the Christian woman as one of the
greatest moral forces in the world.
The program opened with an over
ture by. Earl D. Blair after which the
grand waltz "Ruses I'd Amour" by
Glazounow was played by the Misses
Louise Schoenstad, Mary Matthews,
Hazel Graves and Frances Taylor, all
save Miss Matthews being members Of
the graduating class.
Mrs. Helen Buckley Lee of Chicago
sang two solos after which the annual
address was given. Following the adj
dress the Kemper hall song written by
Miss Adams was sung and the annual
march to the chapel took place. Here
the testimonials and prizes were given
by the Right Reverend William Walter
Webb, bishop of the Milwaukee do
ccse. The remainder of the program
took place on the campus where the
class stone was laid in the wall of the
main building and the class tree plant
ed with fitting ceremonies. The day
closed with, benediction by the Bis
hop. Following the close Of the exer-
cises the members of the class were
entertained at a luncheon by the
Mother Superior.
The afternoon was given over to the
reunions of the alumnae of the various
classes after which the annual meeting
was held and the members of the class
of 1911 were formally received into
the society.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

Circuit court will meet for the reg
ular June term on next Monday morn
ing. The jury has been summoned for
the term and the first case called for
trial is that of Edward Collier against
the town of Salem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
The work on the trunk sewf

The work on the trunk sewer is
progressing satisfactorily and large
number of men are being put to work
daily. Within another week it is ex-
pected that the digging machines will
be at work and then the progress will
be. much faster.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

The Rev. G. Bergman of Fond du
Lac, and the Rev. Adolph Spiering of
New London, president and vice presi-
dent of the German Lutheran synod of
Wisconsin, were in Kenosha Tuesday
comforting with the Rev. Carl Buenger,
also an official of the synod in regard
to the program for the annual confer
ence which is to be held in Lacrosse
June Il to %.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

Rev Newton Mann respectfully in
vites the physicians of the city and
any medical students that may be So
journing here to his lecture at Sim
mons memorial next Sunday evening.
The subject will be: "Ochus Bochus
(wLence hocus-poeus) and His Success
sors. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
"DR. CURE ALL"
Congregational Church June Comedy
in Two Acts Given by The
Girls Guild.
Program.

Act I-Dr. Cure-All's consulting room.
Act II-Same.
Time-Present. Pface-State street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

Congressman Cooper is spending his
vacation in Raelne
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08
Glass A.

100 yard dash.
220 yard dash.
440 yard dash.
Half mile run.
High jump running.
Broad jump running.
s ID. shot put.
Mile relay, s boys.
Glass B.
100 yard dash.
220 yard dash.
44Q yard dash.
$50 yard run.
3 broad jumps.
% yard sack race,
High jump running.
Mile relay, s boys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-08

Try the want ads for results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
AUCTION SALES

I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT
No 2i2 So. Second East the contents OF
s rooms, high grade. practically new. fur
niture, rugs. carpets. iron and brass
beds. chIffoniers and sideboard. cost 800.
Bucks steel range. cost $50: oak dining
room set parlor set cost 500: lot high
grade silverware and brc-a -brac Sale
starts Wednesday morning Nav 10. At
tend this sale for good furniture. ESQ
AT 1890 PROMPT I WILL. SELL A $3.50
Kimball piano. terms cash. c. e. Os-
terloh auctloneer. I'm looking for sales
Who's next? Ny address is SCI So. State
Satisfaction guaranteed. e731
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AND ROOFING; HOUSES.


a. ROOMS FOR LEASE: you may put
In Your own furniture; excellent oca
ton; modern in every particular; low rent
anG n long lease
is rooms. European hotel. Main street
location. IL is one OF the best in the
CITY Furnished in Turned oak mission
stvI". hot and cold water. long distance
phones. private and public baths. shower
baths; In fact the appointments are mod
very reasonable and a gCol lease: the
owner viii sell or trade 70 real estate
ard the price Is right We invite thor
ouSh Investigation. This is a snap must
oc sold. $1,000 cash Will handle.
f"VpV-@O rooms, well and coU1plctcly fur
nished nil new: corner location.
steam heat. rent SIPS: long jense .
5000 cash win handle. or will trade
Tor real estate.
s3Soo-@S extra well furnished rooms: fine
location; modern; heat free low
49,. rent; long lease: $1,000 will handle.
Sie'ooV-s3 room modern hotel, all new
and elaborate furnishings: fine lob
ny; long lease; low rent: now clears
eral terms
fooo-l2 rooms, always full; now clears
$40 and reserves 3 rooms must be
sold. good terms
headquarters for hotels and rooming
houses. Established 1898.
a. RICHTER, REAL ESTATE.
az Main St Phones 64i
a. l.. BRATTAIN. Mgr F. o. Dept
ee32
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS

WESTERN FOUNDRY & STOVE RE-
pair Works. Castings made for any
stove. Water Jackets cleaned. All makes
OF water Jackets for sale. We make
speciality OF furnace CRATES and repairs
Rear 531 So. State st, Telephone slTi
r17o3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
HAND LAUNDRY.

CAPITAL HAND LAUNDRY: STRICTLY
hand work q specially In ladies' dresses,
shirt waists. silk kimonos. gents shirts,
etc. cleaners and pressers. l2S w. 2nd
So, Both phones cleo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10

rs FRONT AND REAR. IN
rrhss StIefel apartments.
n south. Office S26 Kearns
y d37S7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
DRESSMAKING

FANCY SEWING. SUITS AND OPERA
cloaks. ELSIE COWDIN. 2l4 Constl-
tuition building. 26e9-Y. d2662
MISSES PRICE AND NELSON. TAI
lored suits and gowns. Parlors 255 So.
2nd East Bell phone 2207-NX. First
class work d25T1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
SIGNS AND SCENERY

~~~-~-~-~~~->>>~~~>~~>~-~>
CHAS PETERSON. 90 RICHARDS ST.
brass, ch!ppod glass. and painted. Both
phones. KS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-10
TO LEASE
OSTEOPATHY


DIX. ALICE ROUGHTON ROOMS 6li-
Is McIptyre bldg. Ind. phone 259: Bell
}25G: residence. Bell Main S6l. xG99
DIR. AUSTIN KERR. OST EOPATEiC
Physician. Mcintyre bldg. Both phones.
al