davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-01

Mat Polich has leased the agency
for Mitchell Brewery of LaCross,
Wis.,, to Nels Thornes. Mr.. Thornes
has also take over the ice bust.
ness formerly conducted by Mr..
Polich.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-01

New York, Aug. 81, STANDARD
Oil passes ont of existance. Famous
corporation ends old regime today
by obedience Of court dissolution
order. Wall Street in dark a. to
value Of stock. Apportionmcnt oi
holding IN more than thirty sub
sidiaries a task that requires many
months.
Seward, Alaska, Aug. 31.-Dog
saves life Of old time Alaskan. Goes
to distant camp to get aid for Fer
dinand Martin, imprisoned by
gravel slide on sixmile claim.
Dumb brute's appeal brings help
quickly. Miner pledges himself to
share grub KIT with faithful four-leg-
ged friend as long as latter lives.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-01
Keene Mine is Sold
Nelson Bros. Buy Controlling Interest in Keene
Coal Mining Company--Will Develop
the Property Immediately

/ Nelson Brothers. prominent coal
operators from the Sand Coulee
field, who have been negotiating
for the purchas of the keene mine
here the past two weeks, succeeded
in making deal for the property
Wednesday afternoon at meeting
Of the directors Of the keene Coal
Mining Co. They take over the
controlling interest in the company
having purchased 10000 shares
of the stock of the company.
About $4,000 shares remain in the
possession of private individuals,
the balance Of the original issue of
25O,O 900 shares remaining as treas
urs stock. The consideration in
volved in the deal is not made
public.
The affairs of the company Were
immediatly taken over by Nelson
Brothers. 1t is the intention of the
new management to make extern
slve Improvements at the mine and
develop it as rapidly as possible
Up-to-date machinery will be in
stalled and a spur built to the mine
from the main line of the c. NJ. 4
p. S. A force of men will be at work
ut the mine at once. and it will not
be very long before Roundup will
have another tiourishing coal camp.
The news of the sale ofthe keene
coal mine was hailed with JOY by
the many small stockholders in the
concern. The keene Coal Mining
Company, while composed Of re-
sponsible business men, was hind
cred by lack of capital and exper-
fence in the coal mining business.
Under the new management it is
thought the mine, which has always
been considered a good proposition,
will come into its own and will in
the near future join the ranks Of the
other producer, in the Roundup
field. Heretofore the operations OF
the company have been confined
practically to local trade having
been unable to pursuade the rail
road company to build a spur to the
mine SO as to provide shipping
facilities.
That another tiourishing coal
camp will be added to Roundup's
group is now an assured fact, which
will naturally mean increased busi-
ness for all branches of business in
Roundup. The keene mine is
located little over two miles west
and south Of Roundup.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-09-01

Philadelphia. Aug. 3l.-Philadel
phia sewers overflow as result Of
heavy rain storm. Adjoining sec
tions in Delaware and New jersey
visited by heaviest downfall record.
ed IN recent years.
New York, Aug. 3l.-Visorous
advances We're made by the leading
stocks in the early trading today.
Under the influence OF spirited bid
ding. Reading. Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Missouri Pacific.
Canadian Pacific, st. Paul and
American Tobacco preferred aa-
vanced a point or more and the
leading issues almost without ex-
ception gained substantial fractions
international Harvester advanced
; points.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

the dashing young Wadsworth. whom he
succeeds as Speaker Wadsworth was
hail-fellow- well-met in any assemblage,
almost boyish outside the Assembly
chamber, though a shrewd and bitter
fighter in the political field. Frisbie is 4
man Of middle age quiet, self-contained,
giving the impression of student. He
runs a country newspaper, and is inter-
ested i'm various business enterprises IN
his community. He has had the difficut
task for two wears of steering the mi
nority in the Assembly, and coming up
serenely whenever the Republican ma
chine was run over him and his fellows.
He ought to be fairly we'll qualified on
that score to tackle the Speakership, and
the minority may squirm little under
his gavel.
Frisbie was born in Middlehurg, Scho-
harie County. where he lives now, in
1859. His fathers people traced their
stock back to New England ancestry
who fought through the Revolution and
finally wandered down into the hills
along the Schoharie River. His mothers
ancestors were Germans who were
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

luck with some of his legislation there
than he did in the lower house-hls
Coney Island five-cent fare bill never
became law. But he made friends and
preserved a good record and a clean
personality.
Therefore. when the lightning struck
Grady and knocked him out of the honor
of being temporary President Of the Sen
ate, where he had been minority leader
for many years, Wagner was at hand,
available and obviously better fitted for
the Job than any other New York City
Democrat. AS has been said. Democracy
sometimes puts its best foot foremost.
Wagner got the place
In his spare moments Wagner reads
history. He hopes it will keep him from
making too many mistakes. He has a
wife and a baby boy. to whom he goes
each Friday after the weeks lawmak-
ing is done. The look on his face when
he mentions them is fair indication
that his record as leader isn't going to
depart much from the line of his record
as ordinary legislator.
Mr.. Frisbie is a distinct contrast TO
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

among the early settlers in that region.
He went 10 the public schools OF MS
town and later to Hartwick Seminary,
near Cooperstown. There he showed Il
strong turn for public speaking, deoat-
ing and writing He decided to take up
newspaper work, and eventually he did.
He edits The Schoharie Republican and
County Democrat" now, among other en-
terprises.
In 1876 he left the seminary and went
into business with his father and
brother. Also he went into politics. The
Republicans down in his part of the
state are about as scarce IS Democrats
I'm Chautauqua County; so in lSS2, a
wear or so after he became a voter, ne
TONED the Cleveland Democratic Club or
his village and was elected president of
it. He was president again in 1854. In
1900 his county sent him to the AS
sembly. Reelected. he was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Speaker in 1901, as
such becoming the minority leader
Last session he stood across the aisle
from big Ed" Merritt, the Bull Moose
of the Adirondacks," who was custodian
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

temporary President of the Senate. and
Daniel d. Frisbie. Speaker of the AS
sembly. are progressives. They nave
started well on their way under the ad-
vice and direction of old DR.. Murphy
and the way looks all right at present
ANYBODY who rises to remark that they
NAV be on their way, but they don I
know where they're going is undoubtedly
not a progressive and, in addition Is
pretty certain to be a Republican, any
how.
Wagner and Frisbie are both fairly
young at the legislative game. They've
never PLAYED it before on the winning
side Both have a distinct notion or
what ought to he done at the present
session if their side is to remain the VIM
ming one. Both are determined TO work
for their party's good in working for the
general good of the state. Incidentally
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

both figure that they can speak with
some degree Of authority about the
needs Of the plain peepul," as "Bill"
Devery used to call them. Wagner has
worked his way up from newsboy in
New York City. Frisbie comes of farmer
stock in Schoharie County, where he has
alwavs stuck close to the soil, though 1t
cannot be denied that he is a bit-a wee
bit-of a plutocrat. He actually owns
shares in a railroad and lighting COM
pany and other limbs Of the deadly octo-
pus.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08
New Leaders at Albany Rep
resent State Democracy's
Desire to Put Best
Foot Toward.

Though they can't be said to have the
habit of doing il, the Democrats IN the
New York Legislature put their best foot
foremost when they chose the leaders OF
the two houses last Wednesday EXer-
else for that particular foot was recon-
mended by DR.. c. Francis Murphy, OF
the Wigwam. So Democracy stepped
out bravely. with that good pedal eX-
tremity ahead. albeit few groans ac-
companied the operation.
Progress is the word for Democracy
nowadays-progress. all in capital let
ters and with couple of exclamation
,oints tagged after the. word to give
proper emphasis. Robert F. wagner
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Of the steam roller in his capacity as
majority floor leader. Maybe Frisble got
sore as that roller passed over his de-
voted frame day after day He didn't
show it, though. And now he's got his
reward
iticians." these men. thrown into sudden
prominence by the turn Of the political
They're both politicians, practical pol
wheel The don't profess to be REFORM
ers or anything more than straightfor-
ward men anxious to serve the state and
believing they can serve their party well
by doing it. If they have their troubles
they'll grin and keep on going. for they
are on their way. though, as some ma
licious Republicans say, maybe DR.. Muir
ply only knows where they're going.
F. w. CRONE.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

W .. Howells. "the dean Of American
letters" said OF old age at one of his Sun
day afternoons:
Age Is modester than youth. I've often
noticed that, when I tell mother that her
daughter is the image of what she was
herself at nineteen, the mother is delight
ed, but the daughter looks startled"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-08

Continued on second page.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19

go TO Is people.
The entire interior trim viii be of
Weathered oak while the floors will be
of tile. It is planned to make the IN.
terror of the chapel comfortable at ali
seasons of the year and to this end the
building will have bot water heating
plant ample room for boilers being pro-
vided in the basement.
The architects in charge of the con.
struction Of the chapel hope to have il
completed by the first OF April OF
next year.
The chapel when completed viii be
one of the most complete building OF
the kind to be found in Wisconsin. It
will be particularly easy for access
both from Park avenue and Ashland
avenue gates of the cemetery and it is
planned to make it one Of the main
features of the cemetery.
Mrs. Newell has directed the bn;ld-
ers to spare no expense in making the
memorial one that will be of greatest
value to the people who shall bury
their dead in the cemetery in the
future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
WILL BE BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
Plans Completed by NJ Max Cumming
Provide for Stone and Brick Chapel
as Memorial to Former Well Known
Kenosha Men.

The plans have been completed for
the mortuary chapel to be erected in
/ the Kenosha City cemetery by Mrs.
Octavius S. Newell, as a memorial to
her husband, the late 0. S. Newell,
former mayor Of the city and her son,
the late Douglas Kinney Newell. The
specifications for the chapel were re
ceived In Kenosha Oil Tuesday after
noon and the contracts for it will be
let at once and if possible the walls
of the building will be completed be-
fore the coming of the winter months.
The building while not large build
ing will be one of the most beautiful
buildings ever erected in Kenosha. The
plans for it were made by N. Max
Dunning of Chicago. The building will
be massive and follow strictly the Do
ric school of architecture It will be
entirely of brick and stone. The main
building will be 33 by 25 feet and
IL eeNuiI1Ou bHCiS WILL pO pOIGIGO oX-
tending from the south side of the build
ing. The chapel will be located in the
extreme northwest corner of the City
cemetery facing ON the main thorough
fare through the cemetery with an en-
trance to the vaults to the north and
an entrance on Ashland avenue lead
ing directly to the chapel. 1t will be
of brick with trimmings of buff Bed
ford stone. All Of the brick work will
be covered with quartz stucco wrought
in ornamental design.
The building will rest on the hill at
this portion of the cemetery and the
ground floor of it will be used as re-
ceiving vault. This will be fitted up in
the most modern manner and will have
six crypts for the reception of baskets.
Connecting with the chapel above there
will be an elevator to be used in hand
ling the caskets.
The main chapel will have an audi
torium 80 by 20 and it is arranged SO
as to give seating capacity for from
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
PLEASANT PRAIRIE

| Church services will be held every
Sunday morning at 1880 at the parson-
age Rev. Smoot occupying the pulpit
District Superintendent Rollins ad-
ministered the sacrament last Sunday
morning and delivered a very fine ser.
mon at the M. E. parsonage.
The R. N. A. gave farewell party
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Steinbaeh Tuesday
evening. They will move to their farm
at Platteyille the first of November.
Miss Estelle Markham of Libertyville
spont Saturday with Mrs. f. d. Barter
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Gaines made the
round trip from Sheboygan in their au-
to the last of the week. returning on
Monday, after visiting relatives here
and at Bristol.
Mrs. Q. @. Fox did shopping in Chi
cago one day this past week.
I'd. Nelson will soon move his fami-
ly to Chicago where he will go into
the grocery business. He has been one
of the operators at Ranney for some
time. Harold Cone is filing his place
at present.
A son arrived at the home Of Fred
Larson Friday morning.
Mrs. Fl. Hogenson of Chicago visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lem
Oskins last week.
G. j. Brady and Ed. Barter both sold
their autos the past week to Kenosha
parties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
SALEM.

Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Scheloske have
moved into the Acker house on corner
of Main and Lake street.
Mrs. J. A. Foster visited her daught-
er Mrs. Chas. Benson of Kenosha, first
of the week.
Chas. Burgess was called to Milwau-
kee Monday on jury.
Mrs. Chas. La Mere is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mutter were Keno
sha visitors Thursday.
We were sorry to hear of the sad
accident to Peter Peterson, formerly
of this place. Our sympathy is extend
ed to mis- bereaved parents.
Few from here attended the dance at
Trevor Friday night.
The moving picture show given in
the NJ. w. A. hall Friday night was
fairly attended considering the night.
A few from here attended the play
given at Bristol Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Burdick were
kenosha visitors Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19

Mrs. Alice S. McNary of Milwau-
kee, is spending the week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman J. Strong.
w. w. WOOL, agricultural superin-
tendent of Rock County Sugar Com
pany, of GAINESVILLE, transacted business
in somers on Friday.
The majority of the farmers who are
engaged in the raising of sugar beets,
cabbage and onions in, this vicinity
have sent a petition to the railroad
commission of Wisconsin asking that
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway Company provide better ship
ping facilities at our village for the
immense sreage of produce raised in
this locality. In one of the papers of
recent date it Eas stated that the st.
Paul company had but little over a
hundred yards of switch track at Som
ers your correspondent wishes to cor
rect tnat statement las the railway
company has one half mile or more of
track for switching purposes. Still
this is inadequate for the convenience
of the produce growers.
During the past week about thirty
five car loads of sugar beets averaging
80 to 40 tons and large amount of
cabbage have been shipped out from
this point.
The farmers who have store houses
for cabbage expect to begin filing
them this week.
Rev. Cotton of Chicago, occupied the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning.
State Senator Isaac r. Bishop at
tended the sixth annual conference of
Lakes to Gulf Deep Waterway which
was held i'll Chicago during the past
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
SOUTH BRISTOL.

E. i. Powell and family spent satur-
day in Kenosha.
Miss Laura Hill started for Los An.
geles, CAL, last Thursday where she ex,
poets to spend the winter for the i'm
provement of her health.
Frank OFT is suffering with very
severe abcess.
Frank Gethen spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Holbrook of Ke.
nosha, spent Sunday with friends in
Bristol.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon (this weekly with
Mrs. King.
The Bristol E. F. U. held a business
meeting at F. Gethen's Wednesday
evening last week.
The Wesley ladies will hold their
annual fair Friday afternoon and even
ing, Oct. q at the Anderson home. Sup
per 25 cents.
District Superintendent Rollins gave
a fine discourse last Sunday at Wesley
Chapel.
The Higgins family entertained com
pany over Sunday.
Ben Gilmore has erected fine silo.
constructed of tile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
East Runalo. \. Y Oct. Is.


TTLE-MarlSet dull and steady:
prime steers. S.2597.50; butcher grades.
81 2b16.s5: calves, Gull to choice. $500
$50.
SHEEP AND I4AMBS-Market slow and
steady; choice lambs, s5.5Od5,6O; Gull to
fair, $4,000. %: yearlings, S4oo04,25; sheep.
81. 75Gs.so.
Hogs = Market active; 15G25c high
err. Workers, s6SeG69O; pigs, s61S;
mixed. s6.SO96.95; heavy, s6.S5G6,9O; roughs.
&. 5oa6.O0; stays, s5.0005.50.
Omaha. Oct. II.
cATTI. E-Native steers. $.75a7 IS; cows
and heifefs, sS.2505.50; western steers. IS. 7s
~ 20. Texas steers, sS.5Od53o cows and
beifers. 49, 0Od49O Gamers. $2.65Qs 6s:
stockers and feeders, sS.25@5.6o; calves.
e 5oa7.75; bulls, stays, etc, SS,2575 SO:
calves, ss5G0T75; bulls. stays. etc. $3.50
$40
HoGs-Heavy, ss25G6S5: mixed, $500
3916: lights, s.3566.50: pigs, S4.T596 Is;
bunk of sales, s6.2T1A66.S21h
SHEEP-Market steady; yearlings, s4.E
g4.5O; wethers, $S.SOG4,iO; ewes, s3.OO92e0s
lambs, $5.25G0S5.
B. A. Husting of Fond du Lac, was
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
UNCLE TOMS CABIN OCTOBER


A. w. Martins scenic and dramatic
production of 'sUncle Tom 5 Cabin, z
will be seen at the Rhode Wednesday
night, Oct. 10Th. Mr.. Martin S com
pany carries all the special scenery and
effects required to give a perfect pro-
duction Of this old, ever popular play.
The company embraces over fifty people
q chorus Of over twenty colored men
and women, ponies and six man-eating
bloodhounds. a special train Of cars
is employed in Transporting the produc-
ton. The prices are 10, 20, 80 and so
cents. Seats on sale at Becker's Sat
urday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES
First publication October 10, 1911.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HENOSHA COUNTY COURT.-In Probate
IA In the matter of the last will and tesla
nent of Benjamin T. Windsor, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the claims and de
mands otall persons against Ben janin Z. Wind
sor deceased, late of the city of Kenoshs. in said
county of Kenosha, will be examined aud adj
justed by the county court of keuosha county
al the regular terms of said court to be holden
at the county court room, i'll tile city of Keno
sha. in and for said county, on the first Tues
day of Decent Der A d 1911 ard on the first Tues
day of June A. d. 1912, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
of those days; also that the time until and in
Gliding the first Tuesday of May A. D..
1912 is the time allowed and limited for creditors
of said Benjamin F. Windsor. deceased, to pres
eut their claims Tor examination and allowance.
Dated at Keuosha, the 18th day of Oc-
tober, A. d. 1911.
By the court
GEO. w. TAYLOR,
w2o County Jud ge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
The MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR Steady; winter patent. jute.
"a. 3o14. 40; straight, jute, IS. 9O14s15: clear,
lutte. S330G3.50; spring wheat. special
brands. wood. $60e06. 10; Minnesota hard
patent. jute, s5O095.o0: Minnesota hard
spring straight export bags, $4.750+.S0
first clears, S. T0G4,00; second clears. $S.10
$3.50; low grades, So 9o03.e0 rye. white.
per bhl.. jute. 4.7Oa4. 90; dark. s44o14.6o
BUTTER 29c; price to re-
tail dealers, 301hc; prints, S11sc: extra
arsts, 271ke; firsts, CSC; seconds, &c; Cali
ries, extra, &c; f1rsts &c: seconds. he;
No. 1. zoe: packing, 19c.
Miscellaneous lots, cases inclu6-
ed. 1501Sc; cases returned, 141A@1T1sc; or
binary first 1Sc; firsts. 21c; prime firsts,
&c: extra, CSC: No. dirties. 191hc; checks.
66sc
POTATOES Wisconsin, 4S655c; Michi-
gan. 5566ec: Minnesota. 55G60c.
SWEET POTATOES-Jers $SS5 per
bbl; virginias, $3.50 per Dbl.
LIVE Turkeys, per H.. tec:
young turkeys, 15c: chickens, fowls. $40;
light weight fowls SIC; roosters, SIZE:
springs, 101sc; ducks. lac; geese, 1Sc.
New York, Oct. IT,
WHEAT-Irregular inactive trade; new
No 1 northern spring. $1.16al; No. red.
S1.01A: No hard winter S1.1oA; new No.
I Manitoba, Sill; No. ] macaroni, $1h;
December, $105ss; May. $1.1OB.
CORN-Strong light trade; steamer
mixed, TIC; No. 2, 771k0791kc.
OATS-Lifeless and steady; No. white,
5sc: No. 8 white, 52tzc; standards, 521kc:
ungraded oats, 5215@55c.
BARLEY-Malting, $1.1191N.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19

B. A. Husting of Fond du Lac, was
in Kenosha Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Francis Johnson, well
known Racine man and Miss Louisa
Nevins Of Minneapolis. The wedding
will take place late in the fall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19

Lester Morse, who has been one of
the leading statesmen in the store of the
s. and II. Khox Company, has gone to
Manistee, Mich, where he will be man
ager Of store opened by the j. w.
Carknor Company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19

Mrs. Alice s. McNary of Milwau-
kee, is spending the week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman J. Strong.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
PAGE FTvr,
Live Stock.
Chicago. Oct.

chicago, Oct. II.
cATTLEGood to prime steers. $500
"a. fair to good beeves, s5.se77. 80: com
mon to fair beeves. s4.T595.5O: inferior
killers. s4.oOG450: range steers, &75a7 90:
range cows and heifers. s.. 757S0o; fair to
fancy yearlings. $5.S59s.25; good to choice
cows. 81. 4O65.50 Gamer bulls. $2.e00ss0
common to good calves. S5.257S00; good
to choice vealers, Se.oo7e.eo; heavy calves.
81. 5067 10: feeding steers, $4.f005.59: stock
ers. So s5l5. 90; medium TO good beef cows,
81. 5000 25: common to good cutters. $500
$40; inferior to good Gamers, $2,40q255;
fair to choice heifers, s425G7.50-
HoGs-Prirne heavy butchers. e4OaSoe
his. ss5oa6.7O; prime heavy, Soe9+Oo lbs,
s.. 60: choice light butchers, 19OQ22o
lbs. 81. 6ea6 IS: choice packing. $50 lbs. and
up. S. 40a6.55; choice light 16e91eo lbs.
Sc. 4o966o; fair to good heavy packing.
Sc. SOa SIS; light mixed, $50 lbs. and UP.
Sc. so6s5o: pigs. uodiSo lbs. s5.ooq5.so'
pigs, 10 lbs and under. $4.25G5.oo.