davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12
Here and There.

What lie news2 Doubtless many who
can give you the score Of every league
game In the past week, and tell thu
whole story Of the Beattie trial, failed tC
note that the overflow of the Yang-tse
Kiang River in China has drowned some
thing like hundred thousand people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12

EUllOT USHEUCTut.
/ find this item In the Democrat:

Editor Democrat:
find this item In the Democrat:
There is widespread rioting In France on &C
count OF the high cost Of living. Let's see
Weren't we assured about year ago. by no lees
distinguished . speaker than our present repre-
sentative In congress, Hon. Daniel J. AcGilu
cuddy, that the Payne Aldrich tariff bill was the
sole cause Of the high cost of living?
France suffers from heavy protective
tariff, even II not called Payne Aldrich"
In addition, the cities are burdened By
an inland tariff, or duties on food
brought into town from the country,
Hence the high prices and the riots.
c. q. c. WRIGHT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12
West Lowell.

Mrs. Jane Hatch visited Mrs. Caroline
Fox last week.
Mrs. Mildred Fox visited at W. s.
Fox's In Stow the first of the week.
Henry McAllister of this village Is at
Geo. 81. Fox cottage for two weeks.
Mrs. Roy LeBsron and four children
are at N. A. LeBaron's for visit before
leaving for her home In Georgia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12
Coming Events.

Sept. l., Is, N.-Oxfori County Fair.
Sept. 10, 20, 2L-Androscoggin Valley Fair
Canton.
Sept. "a, 2s.-Northern oxford Fair. Andover.
Oct 3-Oxtord Pomona Grange, Harrison.
Oct. 3, 5.-west oxford Fair, Fryeburg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12

Here's Portland paper telling Of pas.
sengers on q crowded train who hunted
up the conductor after they got of. to
pay their fare. What do you think Of .
man who won't cheat q railroad when
he has chance?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12

An article on the passing Of the United
States Senate snuffboxes 10 q reminder
of one habit that 10 nearly extinct. We
may have acquired Others as bad, but
that one Is now almost unknown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

An Important Sale.
Wool Coats and Fur Goats.
There Is No Time of Year.
We Shall Have on Exhibition.
Mothers, Help Your Children.
New Fall Hat.
Lyman Hall Cigars.
Wanted.
Penalties Of Neglect.
Catarrh Sufferers.
Easy 70 Get Rid OF Dandrun.
Clean Up Your Stomach.
DIR. Austin Tenney.
Notice Of Foreclosure.
Wanted.
Reliable Men Wanted.
For Sale.
New Millinery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12
SINGLE COPIES.

Single copies OF THE DEMOCRAT are four cent
each. They will be mailed on receipt OF price ol
the publishers or for the convenience Of patrons
single copies OF each issue have been placed OF
sale at the following places In the County:
South Paris. Howard's Drug Store.
ShurtleFs Drug Store.
Norway, Moves Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
Buckaeld, Alfred Cole. Postmaster.
Paris mi. Mrs Harlow, Post ONCE.
West Paris, Samuel 7. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

whsraas ssIden W. Pinkham Of Fryeburg IN
thu CountV Of Oxford and State Of Maine. BY biz
mortssse deed dated the twentieth day Of june,
n. b. 1909, and recorded In the Oxford western
District Registry Of Deeds. Book 81. Page w
III ~ ySsl eststs situate in said FryeburS and
bounded % follows, 70 Wit: Northerly by land
OF heirs Of John Bachelor; eaeterly ~ hnd o.
Eorenso Brown and Mrs. E. o. Furbush sousa:
erly by Kimball Brook, and westerly by lano 9!
whereas the condition of said mortgage has been
No~ therefore, BY reason Of the breach Of the
condition thereof claim foreclosure OF ss.o
mortgage.
~, ssspsem0@ u ''''' EDwINs. HUTCHINs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12
Woo|CoatsandF urCoatS

Our stock of wool and fur coats now represents large
and desirable and they still coming Tney
all beauties not poor in the lot In respect to peauy
M workmanship and quality they are perfection Our coas
will bear the careful inspection OF the most critical
are very moderate cannot afford to purchase coat
without seeing them.
COAT Mmo fur natural color lining Must be
o appreciated. $65oo
COAT black SINNERS satin lining Cheap at $4,000
COAT of electric ack with black satin Innings $500.
CONY COATS wit satin Innings, $7Soo
BROADCLOTH COAT marmot n Wild warm luz
collar $4,000.
BLACK COAT, pony lined, only $4,000
FUR black broadcoth shells and opo''u
collars Only $4,000 g. .
LINED broadcoh shells and Cony collars siSoo
COATS collars and cufs $780,
COAT of brocaded satin lnng $7Soo
COAT of black light satin Innings, $4,000
BLACK CARACU beautiful ustre with rich bocaded SATIN
Innings, $4,000. 49,.
BLACK light coed quilted satin Innings $780,
BLACK So and for Ladies at $1,000
MIXTURES diagonal backs nings $1,000
has mannish pockets collar anu
faced with green $1,000.
GREY pretty mixtures has beled back giving
high waist line effect $l75o.
Our here and they were never 80 pretty ano
at cheap prices Buying for six stores In such
quantities the to customers Our suits
arriving. The prices unusually low.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-09-12
West Bethel.

keep on hopin' for the best;
When the sun goes down the west,
You Jest wipe your weepin' eyes
Purity soon you'll see him risei
Twinklin' through the dark an dew
Warn't the sunshine made for your"
The Dolores star., 1911-12-08
why Not This planp

The necessity for . railroad out.
let to the south ID % generally
Understood that no argument u
ueeded on the subject. The ques.
tiou 10 not do We want II, but how
can We get IN
We have made many efforts. oil
with like results. Several times
Ne have believed the construction
Of the road practically assured only
TO see each time some unknown
iorce suddenly inde6nitely postpone
The project.
Durango. Farmingtou and Albu.
querque. Individually and collec.
lively, have tried to present the
matter to investors but have failed
% Ter to interest them. Nov 10.
ssead Of speeding money on sur.
veys and rights Of way. Why not
make Q combined effort to hang up
euough Of Q bonus to interest those
able 70 build such . linef II Z
stroag. earnest. united effort could
b. nsde BY the people Of LaPlata,
Sau Juau and Aoutesuma counties,
Colorado. end San Juan and Berns.
lilo o. McKiuley counties. New
Mexico, Ne believe u could Be done,
d Il rot possible to get s.soo
peop,e ID theee counties who will
- m A average Of Hloo each (ov
The Dolores star., 1911-12-08

this country anyway. N al The
roads that have been built In The
newspapers were u actual opeSstioa
Ne would have plenty Of them.
But this u . hard countsy 10 build
ard maintHin ! road ID spd L will
Be sometime before We ct rad
to the south unless Ne can ofIes
something more than bot CTR to
the parties that invest their money
To such an enterprise. A road to
the South would add tsS TO the
value Of every acre Of cultivated
land In Aoutesuma county even
II It came % farther than Farming.
ton.
The Dolores star., 1911-12-08
nhssssd a. ~ pesseales b DOLORES. Cole
IT Sfsasnisslaa thfuash " nails, % sssesd
elaO nall matter.
Friday. December 8. 1911.
WHERE The west Begins.

That was . very pretty discus
sion precipitated BY the various
state executives on the governors
special" concerning the exact be.
CLAIMING Of the West.
One governor gave Il q his
opinion that the West begins at
the Mississippi. another chos<
Kansas City, and another placed
Denver - the dividing point. while
. fourth commended that the Yves,
began It Pittsburgh, "because the
people east Of that city know more
about Europe than they do abou,
the Western states"
The matter was easier to settle
twenty or thirty years ago. Now.
adays II il getting harder to settle
every year. When there was .
frontier line being pushed slowly
across the country, one could readi-
~ find the place where the West
began. But the frontier line swept
slowly and majestically on until
one day there was no more space
ahead and ii became merged with
the glories Of the Pacific coast.
Since that time the West has be-
come . national melting pot. where
men from oil states have mingled
q banquets. funerals, law suits.
christenings. bargain salea, we'd
dings, and all the other features Of
. more or les conveuti0nalixed
civilization. The Eastern has Dor
sowed the Westerner's style Of
headgear until the broad. brimmed
Seetsoa 10 10 longer the hall mark
-or should Il be the hall.tree mark
--of the man from sunset land.
The Weseern hes borrowed the
Baseesuer's evesing clothes for
eoclal functions. and that means Of
jdesti6catioa y 10 longer ct the
amateur Sherlock Holiness dis
posal.
10 spite Of these things. the dis.
tiuctiou still exists. There b Q
dividing line somewhere. and
always will Be. even though II
grows more dif6cult for the human
eye 10 Distinguish. Diferences
may grow FINER and subtler. but
they will still be there-didereuces
10 aims. In modes Of life. In rsceiv-
Ing impressious-and . hundred
years from now there will still be
truth 10 the poets lines:
'.Fos East II East. and West ID
West.
AID never the twain shall meet"
Denver Republican.
The Dolores star., 1911-12-08
~ psso1le MeaoA1y.
0pssid Rssn - ~ Loading No.

special HoeD - ~ 1oo01o4 No.
sine q the wsse.
Tue Psei1s wssthly a. Rnsslasd,
Oregon, b pab,ishing . ssssss d
splsndid aStislss about ths vastosDs To-
dusesiss IN the West. The 6epasmbss
numbss eoatsinsd ~ ssttsls % essssss
With Chssssss. TIE Octobss sumbss
had ! beautifully illustrated Afticls On
Success in Growing Appsss. Othsi
article shortly 70 b. publishsd ass Duo.
Csss with Live Stock. Succsss IN Grow.
linz Walnuts, Huccess With Fodder
Crops. Tbsss srtielss ere written By
experts. and sss n0s only authoritative
but very Interesting.
IL addition to The shove, TIE Pacific
Monthly ssch mouth publishes lasgs
pumbsr Of clean, wholesome. rsadabls
stories and strong independent asticlsa
GU the questions Of tbs day.
The psics Of The Pscinc Monthly b
$50 . year. To INTRODUCES Il 10 pew
rvadsss, Il will b. ssnt for six months
for $50 II this paper b ussutIosssd.
Address; Pscin0 Monthly, Portland,
Oregon.
The Dolores star., 1911-12-08

''s ..,a...
~ . s :" ~.
o'..' ,,,s., -.
D..a w.. pS s..s,. ~.
S.'0 . ~ ~.
wv. W. ~. y. ~.
49, - IN .. =.
s'.,. 80 .S", -..s.,.. -
. S., :.
49,, ..s. ~.
VII. 49,. 49,. -.
~.
The Dolores star., 1911-12-08

its . eusious sort d rsasoninG that
would bas the pssssl post bscauss Il
would ruin the county retail msf-
chant. The argument b that u the
postal department should carry oil
sorts u goods q INV COST, psopss would
buy from the mall order hosss iisstsad
Of the retail merchant. OF eourss such
contention h absurd hscauss . retail
merchant performs . service 70 the
community which cannot b dsspsossd
with and be would come under tbs
same bsne6ts % the mall order houses
In getting small packages oot 70 cus-
toners. But suppose the parcel post
should drive the country merchant out
Of business. This could only happen
because Of more effective and 600
nomlcal method Of supplying soods 10
the people and Therefore the country
- whole would 10 benefited and the
county merchant himself could 6nd .
more beneficial way Of earning living
Therefore the parcel post should b -
tsblished even II the extrsms couten.
Ions Of its opponents wers true, a.
though they are not. The question -
10 the establishment Of the parcel post
should 10 decided In the interests Of
the entire community. What eject
II would have on mall order houses,
retail merchants or travelling salesmss
10 u,ersly incidental 70 the larger quss-
ton a to the bsne6t the whole popu-
latiou would derive from cheap and
convenient means Of ssndipg packages
from placs to plscs.-Dsnver Field and
Farm.
The Dolores star., 1911-12-08

Getting ready for Chsistmas makes
thsss weeks In Dsesmbsr fsll u plses-
ant labon and antielpatioos. Tue mo
josliy of psopls ars not miiliooaisss.
They do not have full pussss With
which they can 20 10 the shops aad
buy their Christmas pssssats, without
regard 10 cost. They have . littls
money and Il Fsquirss . god deal d
planning, II invsutlou and loving
thought, 10 make u % around. Ofssu
times The money b only snossh 10 buy
the nav materials, from which patient
and skiilful nngsn will fAshiou ths
ksfts. II W could losk Into many
Q homo % should - the ehildrsu
planning some sUspsiss % ChSisemaa
morning fos fathers and mothsn, end
the parents In turn eonsultiug bow q
manage 10 Give the boys end gisls vhat
they want. u y this mutual sho1ght'
fulnsss fos othsss that impasss 70 thssa
Dsesmbsr days . peculiar siuosphses,
The Dolores star., 1911-12-08
sCV.%' 81, ,ces S.s..S,s.

(1ss putlisstiqa.J
uaissa ssssss Lssa o.. psss.ss: &C.,; ~.
b nsAhsv xssAa q pcissss, 6:sssss.a
"a =: 49, =; p - - I. nsy,,l..
- ~ -, nssisss.s issss, -.
q: :i' !. q: e: ::' 8. = Us . sssi.
-! is Ss :s3s 5:is:sss: a itss r.
III 81 nv. q ~ ~. y !: ::. w s =
ssSssSi1 b ssssk. saess. = vsss, =. 2.
~ =. :ss;::s - s 4. ~, .s:::s
ssnSs1 lan1 ~ noss shss sis months psios q
- ~ g ~ snasvts, a.a r; .sss ~. ~.
sssassss 1872 ~ 80. - 80 20 ~ =. .se..s
.sisssissl : ssstdsss upoa saia iasd ios .oFs
! osesisoss i.p;oys.sss, and 81 moved iSos
sSss s hss - nsds q sssssl ssisivstics q
sO0e portion 0f ths lsnd.
fVs an, shsssfoss, further nctiaed that The
hsviss 6sss eossssssd b. yos. ssd 5osi said
entry Will b cancslled thsreupdsf without
youS fasshss gishs 70 b hsasd thsset., etsees
Is iii osisss vishin tSsssy Days amer sSs
Fourth publication Of this notice, - shown b.
low, your saswef under oath, spscifcsiiy nsss-
tsss, Of Il ycn tail within that tins 70 ale IN thi.
once due proof that you have served . copy Of
your answer On the said contestant eithef In
psrsou or b. registered mail. n this service 10
nsds b. the delivery of > copy VI your seswsr
70 the contestant in psreon, proof Of such scr.
vice must b. either the said coatsssant's written
&C wlsdgsmsnt Of his rscsiDs Of the % ~,
showing the date Of ~ receipt, OF the adkdavtt
q the Dsrsou b.. whom The delivery was nsds
ssatinG when aud where the copy vas delivered
II mads b. rsgistsrsd nail, proof u such sofvics
must consist Of the akadavls u the pessoo b.
whom the COPY vas nailed stating. whsa And
the p1etOtice 10 which u vas mailed, and this
ailidavtt Dust b. accom- anisd b. the post.
masters receipt for the lester.
You should state IN your answer the name OF
he postolies 70 which you desire future notices
@. n. CnAnLfoN, nseistsr
secood :. Dsosabsr 4, lSil.
The Dolores star., 1911-12-08

~ 9sls-Ths bjeck - yosssA slsese
fsem he aiisy 10 The rsas - 1Ssa =
Rssh's psspssty = ~ lin. 1aa1 1ssus
q . ~ ssst istsFsse Eeestss = }.
r. Aughss.
The Dolores star., 1911-12-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublishsrJ

q. .. Land Otiics ss Durango, Colorado.
November End, ISL
Notice 10 hereby given that zophsr Z. Ward,
Of Dolores, Colorado. who, On Hsptsmbsf ifth,
lylO, made Homestead Application serial No.
u, township " north, range S west, N y
Meridian, has hlsd notice OF intentioo 70 make
Final consultation proof, 70 establish elAin 10
the land above described, before Z. J. Charm
horst, clsfk Of the county court Of Aontssuna
county, Colorado, At CorSss, Colorado, On the
18th, day Of October, 1911.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Arthur Z. Corbstt, 0eofge smith, Charles
Lowe and X. A. Hamilton, all Of Dolores,
colorado,
q. II. CHARLTON, Register.
First pub Nov. 10. lVil: Last pub. Dec. Is. lSai.
The Dolores star., 1911-12-08

AWTOM CAMP. NO. ~. ". II ".
Asess sAs asss asd tAiFd v Wednesday
a ssesiA9e " ~ noash Osos Uot0soe
:. +. nOknlDON. G. 9.
y. J. tUkIek, Cios6.
lsnbsss II esHos Iaaos aivays vslseoe.
The Dolores star., 1911-12-08

q. q Lad O1Eso % durango, CeieseAo.
kOve0hoe md, MI.
Nodes b hesshg sivea sAas SosspA z: Aktn,
al Oolosss, Colosodo, vhooo Jaanasy M, iao
1ade Desert La1A ADDiieasioa serial No. 49,,
S0s - Wan = q ssssips ~, sevaehip ",
NsssA. nsaGs y WssA q \ . Z Asstdta.. =.
~ rssass q iasssssSc = s aase - D;:sss
sssss dssssisa. ss5sS Q. ]. 1shasaAssN : Z
q - o01naV Oo9ss ~ hoaaeBn0a oU1Aev. C9eo
ra1e, . - 60 o Csssss, Cesossdo, % ~
Cloinans na0oo = vionoo1oos
nafY v. Rylo. k1Des niliaF1, JoAn j. DD0.
m ss1 T6o0as y. AHA, aL 81 uoaseoo,
@. \. Chasltoa,
ks0isess.
Fissl psb New - ipll; lass pss Dsc . iSii.
Newark post., 1911-03-15

CtNlEk Of HEALTH BELT
Of the United States
II MINUTES FROM WILMINGTON
50 MINUTES FROM PHILADELPHIA
HOUR As MINUTES FROM BAL LTIMORE
HOURS 30 MINUTES FROM WASHINGTON
HOURS FROM NEW YORK
IN THE CENTER OF THE HEALTH BELT
The hills Of White Clay and Pencader
afford the most beautiful scenery in the
State, teeming with history and romance
THE FARMING DISTRICT
The possibilities have been realized good can be found
AS suburb of Wilmington Philadelphia it is unsurpassed
For manufacturing site challenge the East
For homejus home-ask anyone ever lived here
NE WARK
What shall we do with our Possibilities
Newark post., 1911-03-15

My son the Almighty
has made lots of folks
and lots Of land but none
better than you have
around Newark.
Buy a lot and build.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
CONTRACTOR BURNED.
S. M. Jones has Face and Hair Scorcfl-
ed When He Puts Out Blaze.

Sydny NJ. Jones, the well known
contractor and builder, was seriously
burned on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of J. III. Jones on West Market
street when he put out fire which
had broken out in a clothes closet in
the Jones home and prevented a seri-
Gus blaze in the house. At the time
Mr. Jones was doing a little repairing
about the house and one of the child
rem had gone into the closet with
matches and set fire to some of the
clothing in the closet The child fed
from the burning closet and Jones see
ing the danger rushed in and smother
ed the flames. He did not escape UNI
harmed for a part of the hair was
burned from his head and he had a
number of bad burns on the face and
hands. His clothing was singed by the
flames but he managed to put out the
fire without calling out the fire de-
partment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
Kenosha People Get Chain
of Letters for Aid of Hos
pital in Australia.
FIVE MILLION STAMPS. SOUGHT

Several prominent Kenosha people
are in receipt of one of the most un-
usual chain letters on record. 1t COM
Ipletely eclipses in originality the fam
Gus chain prayer which has been re-
ceived here at various times.
The. request made in the chain letter
is most unusual, but is SO simple that
in each case where letter has been
received by Kenosha person, in most
cases women, it has been granted In
brief the request is this: the person
receiving the missive is to make three
duplicates of the letter and send them
to as many friends, who, in turn, are
to do the same thing. Each person
receiving a letter is to send ten used
postage stamps to a woman living in
Australia, the object being the furnish
inc of children s ward in hospital
there.
The letter relates that when five mil
lion of these stamps have been receiv-
ed the government will furnish the
ward. AS yet it is said that the chain
has not been broken and there is a
Plea that everyone take sufficient in
terest SO that this will not occur. just
what the government purposes to do
with the used stamps is not explained.
A copy of the letter received here
follows:
No. 372.
An effort is being made to furnish
a ward for the Children's hospital at
st. George, New South Wales, Aus
tralia. At present the children are
not admitted unless there is a vacancy.
AS this is a detriment to the pa
tient, it has been agreed that if 5,0O0,-
600 used stamps be sent to Miss Meils,
at ST.. George, New South Wales, Aus4
tralia, in a given. time appointed by
the government, it will be sufficient to
build the ward.
Inc chaln has not been broken as
yet and has been going for some time.
Will you kindly make three copies of
this letter, numbering each 373 as this
is 372, and tell them to number high
er. Then send the names and adj
dresses of your friends and ten used
stamps to Miss .Meils, SO she will know
when the chain is broken. This may
seem small matter, but involves the
winning or loss, of q cause.
The person receiving No. 485 will
kindly return to Miss Meils without
making copies, as that completes the
chain. Yours truly,
Mrs, --------------------,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
MYSTERIOUS INJURIES.
John Kriegsmann Well Known Street
Employee Found Wounded in Wagon.

John hriegsmann, one of the oldest
and best known of the street EN-
ployees Of the city met serious in
Juries in mysterious manner on Wed
nesday evening. Just before SIX
clock ne was found laying in the
box OF his wagon back of the north
side engine house. He seemed to be
dazed and had a bad cut on the side
OF his head and a severe injury to his
back. kriegsmann had been at work
during the day and a short time be-
fore the accident was discovered he
was seen driving north on Milwaukee
avenue. It is thought possible that he
fell in faint or suffered a stroke of
apoplexy. He was taken to the. en-
CINE house and his wounds dressed
and later removed to his home. Ills
condition is greatly improved today,
but he does not seem to be able to
give any information as to the man
ner in which he met his injuries. 1t is
thought probable that he fell in faint
and that his horse going to the water
ing trough at the rear of Che engine
house collided with the trough and
threw Kriegsmann into the box of
the wagon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28

The chief of police has issued an
order to the officers to stop snow ball
ing even if they have to go to the
extreme of arresting somebody. No
one objects to this sport among the
boys within proper limits, but it has
been carried beyond all reason in the
last week or so. 1t has become a
nuisance and complaints have been
numerous. The police will be expected
to use discretion in carrying out their
orders, but the boys know just as well
as the chief what kind of snow ball
ing is under the ban and if they in
dulge in it, they and their fathers and
mothers, their sisters and brothers,
their uneles and aunts and cousins will
have no right to complain of the
"brutality" of the police Can you
hear them doing it? "Picking ON a
little boy who never did anything bad
in his life, just because he threw a
few snow balls"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
NEW TARIFF HELD Up
Interstate Commerce Com.
mission Issues Order to
ST. Paul Road.
MEANS MUCH TO SHIPPERS

a decision of great importance to
Kenosha shippers was made on Mon
day by the interstate commerce COM
mission when it telegraphed the ST.
Paul road not to put it's proposed new
switching tariff in force which it
had announced would become effec-
tive on December 81.
The ruling Of the commission was
taken pursuant to a request made a
week ago by a transportation commit
tee Of a Milwaukee association. The
committee held conference with
shippers and the result was that
it declared the proposed switching
charges were an imposition. The ap-
peal to the commission followed. In
it's order to the St. Paul road, the
commission said it would investigate
the matter and make a permanent
ruling by February 1, 1912.
The Wisconsin Railroad Commission
when it's attention was called to the
proposed new switching charges, i'm
mediately notified the railroad that it
could not allow the charges to go
into effect. Since the interstate com
merce commission has taken practi-
eally the same stand as the state com
mission, shippers are satisfied that
the St. Paul road will not attempt to
enforce the switching charge, but
will hearken to the advice given by
the two commissions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-12-28
MARRIED.

DR.. Joseph w. Upright of Grand
Rapids, Wis, and Miss Ellen T. Kast-
man of Kenosha, were married on
Tuesday afternoon at the Swedish
Lutheran st. Paul church, the Rev. P.
L. Nordgren, officiating. The wedding
march was played by Miss Ellen Nor
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Upright were at
tended by Sigurd swenson and Miss
Gerdie swenson. The happy couple
departed Immediately for New York
where the groom s parents reside. AT
ter January 10, they will reside at
Grand Rapids Wis.