davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05
CHORAL. SOCIETY ELECTS.
Musical Organization Decides to Give
''The Messiah This Year.

The members of the Kenosha Choral
society met on Tuesday evening and
re organized for the year with the cleo
ton of Joseph Lindl as president E. L..
Chippee, vice president; Miss Pearl
Mcintyre, secretary; Miss Margaret
Becker, assistant secretary, and Henry
F. DeBerge, treasurer. The society will
begin rehearsals in another week and
the officials of the association hope to
interest all musical people in the city
in the work of the society this year.
Plans are now being made for an Ella
borate presentation of "The Messiah )"
as the seasons offering. No date has
as yet been set for The concert. Father
Walter was reelected musical director.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05
THE CUBAN WALTZ.

At Prof Wirth s class and social on
Saturday, Oct. 18th. This very pretty
and popular dance will be taught
again to all present. Grosvener IS new
hail. Lesson for beginners 730 to 9
Social 8 to II. Private lessons 8 to
$50. All who want to learn dancing
for this season S social events should
join the class now. o6
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05
ATTENTION.
Chicken Pie Supper

Chaplain McCabe Circle Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic, will
give chicken pie supper at Guild hall
Friday evening, Oct. 9th, from to s.
p. M. All comrades, soldiers and their
friends are invited to attend. Supper
and program all for twenty-five cents.
Mrs. Elizabeth Likes, Pres, Lillian
Phillips, chairman of committee. o6
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05

A man sees an advertisement of a
piano, $500 reduced to $500, he can It
resist the temptation, buys it, in a
short time he finds that he has poor
miserably thin toned piano. then he
goes to the Kimball store, finds much
better piano at 1865, where there is only
one fixed price. The Kimball way is
just, because it is right-right because
= IS lust. *dw* o7
Pror. &. |. Half Of Beloit, spent Tues
day with friends in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05

The state fair did very well this
year in the matter of attendance and
receipts and the county fairs that
were favored by good weather gener-
ally report an increased attendance
which goes to show that the farmers
are taking more interest in these ez-
hibitions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05
JUST ARRIVED.

The newest styles in fall hats for
ladies and children. These lines in
clude many new and pleasing effects
not shown in the early season styles.
All SO reasonable priced. Call and be
convince. Mrs. F. w. Mayer, 161 Mil
waukee avenue. OF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05

The trial OF the suit of John r. Glib
son against the town of Salem, was
started at the Walworth county court
house at Elkhorn this morning. The
attorneys interested expect that the
entire week will be taken up in the
hearing of the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05
AUCTION SALE.

w. G. Toner will hold an auction on
the Toner farm, mile southeast of
Kenosha and 2 miles east Of Truesde1l
on the Geneva Road on Tuesday, Oct
10, at 10 o'clock and sell all of his cat
tie, horses, farm machinery and feed,
etc, to The highest bidder. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05

+ Mrs, F. c. Cameron and son, Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Shultz and Miss
Sarah Allard Of Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
who are enroute to their new home in
Texas, were the guests of Mrs. Mary
Ravens and family Tuesday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05

Anton Ertl Of Cedarburg, one of the
members of the state board of barber
examiners. is spending a few days in
speeding kenosha barber shops.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05

! The Taylor Coal Company Of Chi
cago, has been awarded the contract to
supply 100 tons Of coal for the heat
ing of the city hall during the winter
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05

Assistant City Engineer William
O'Brien, has returned to Marquette
University to resume his work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05

Or. n. p shearer, dentist, over
Knox IS 5 and 10 cent store. Office
phone 40, residence phone 1881. dwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05
FOR OIL INSPECTORS
State to Hold Examination
to Name Candidates for
Posts in Smaller Towns
OPEN TO MEN IN TWO COUNTIES

The state civil service commission is
planning to prepare a list of eligible
candidates for the Office of deputy oil
inspector for District No. 4, compris-
ing Waterford, Rochester, Burlington,
Dover, Norway and Union Grove in
Racine county, and Wheatland, Ran
dali, Salem, Silver Lake in Kenosha
county and special examination for
candidates for this office will be held
at the court house in Kenosha and at
the high school in Racine on Nov. IL.
The examination is open to men
only who reside in Racine and Keno
sha counties and who are over q years
of age. The appointee must consent
to reside at a point easily accessible
to places where oil is to be inspected.
Persons interested in the sale of oil
arc not eligible. Appointee may be
required to give bond.
Persons interested should write to
the state civil service commission at
Madison for application blanks. These
blanks should be filled out and for
warded so as to reach the office of
the state civil service commission at
Madison not later than 10 a, m. Mon
day, November 9th, 1911 Permits
will be mailed to candidates who for
ward their applications within the re-
quired time limit Candidates should
present these permits to the examiner
in charge on the day of the examina
tion
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05

Police officer Emil Clausen has return
ed home after spending his vacation
in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05
Relative

This notice contains all the informa-
ton that will be given to applicants
regarding the herein-mentioned ex-
animation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05

Want ads bring results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-05

Go to Palica's for cigars.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Providence. Jan. u-Clhton l. Thompson, the
negro who confessed to the murder Of Mrs. Minkz
Fine arraigned in court to-day and was held
for the grand jury without bail
Rome Jan. 1.-THE cabinet to-day refused q
pardon to Countess Maria Tarnowska, who was con-
victed with Dr. Naun0R and Nicholas Prifuko6 Of
the murder Of Count Paul Kamarowska.
Clarksbury. W. Va. Jan. M-Robert Morris. ol
Harriuile, has purchased the Harrison County
Herald Of this city. He has also acquired the good
viii Of the Clafksburg News. and viii revive 1t q
weekly paper.
Butte Mont. Jan. ILL., 8. Psuldins. ninety
years old, an early friend Of Mark Twain, and
known by many noted men and women If two con-
tinents committed suicide yesterday afternoon in
an undertaking establishment
Fall River. Mas. Jan. 1.-the Cotton Manufac-
turers' Association has been called to meet Ffi-
day afternoon to discuss proposition to enter upon
curtaimept Of production because q the di6Dcalty
Of securing cost prices for the output.
New York Jan. Lit WAS reported to-day that
George w. Perkins and Lewis Cas- Ledyard would
be named as trustees of the Equitable Life A1ur-
ance Society," The terms q the present. trustees
have expired and there has been . vacancy among
them since the death of Grover Cleveland.
Trenton. N. J.. Jan. n.--Aruused By the two
trsspdies Of aviation that niFksd the close cf lsle
and taking tho hint from Gov. Baldwin. d Con-
nccticst and tho movement In the 1egislature q
Csjncenia. J, Hood Mscfssiand. q thh city. has
ueruared : I'm for tnffoaDctisa = IL legislature
tA6 vsss vsgiAiss i9 eeaAs elsa = ssis1iA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12

New York, Jan. u.-Mayor Gaynor ad-
mitted to-day that there seemed to be no
longer any doubt that William F. Shee-
han would be elected to succeed Chauncey
NJ Depew. For the last three weeks the
mayor has been endeavoring to persuade
Charles F. Murphy and John H. McCooey,
the head of the Democratic organization
in Kings, to instruct their men to vote for
the choice of Shepard in the caucus to be
held in Albany next Monday night. Until
few days ago Mr.. Gaynor thought that
the two leaders will follow his advice.
His mind on the situation was changed
to-day when after Mr.. Murphy had left
for Albany letter was brought to him
in which the Tammany leader stated that
the Shepard proposition was all Off. The
mayor would not give out the letter for
publication, but the following dictated
statement is authoritative:
1T is known that the mayor has been
trying to get Mr.. Murphy to favor Mr..
Shepard, but until now the situation has
been in suspense. 1t was learned to-day
that MIR. Murphy had informed the mayor
that while he (Mr Murphy personally
would like to see Mr.. Shepard elected. he
could not get the leaders of his organiza-
tion to approve of the plan for the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Shepard"
The opinion is held in the city hall that
while Mr.. McCooey openly states that
the members Of his organization will vote
for Shepard at the caucus next Monday,
that vote will merely be compliment
tary one, and after that vote has been
cast the Kings County men, in obedience
to an understanding which has been
reached between Murphy and McCooey,
will vote for Sheehan, an agreement that
will. Of course. mean the election Of
Sheehan
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
Will "COME BACK" In 1912
Senator Kean Says Republican Party
Is Due at that Time.
Urges Members of New jersey State
Republican Club to Start
Campaign Early.

Senator Kean and Representative Gard
ner, of New Jersey, and Public Printer
| Samuel J. Donnelly were speakers last
night at the annual meeting of the New
Jersey State Republican Club at the
Speaker Cannon, who was to address the
meeting. was unable to attend.
All the speeches, of course, exploited
the doings of the Republican party, and
the speakers urged an early start for the
campaign two years hence. Senator
Kean expressed the belief that the Re-
publican party would come back
strong in 1912. He eschewed State poll
tics. where much interest centers at
present.
Henry NJ. Camp, secretary of the Ma
tional League of Republican State Clubs,
told of the work of that organization
Refreshments were served and a muSi-
cal programme was given. Members of
the Pennsylvania Republican Club, which
also held its annual meeting last night,
were among the guests.
At the annual meeting. which preceded
the entertainment for the invited guests,
the following officers were elected:
NJ ]. Browning, clerk of the House of
Representatives, president: +. R. Stef-
fens and w. J. Coffin, vice presidents;
John Barber, financial secretary; James
A. George. recording secretary, and w.
F. Reed and w. j. Coffin board of di-
rectors.
Finance committee. Harry Szegedy, NJ
E. Matlack, II. w. Burns; entertainment
c. S. Atkinson, E. A. M. Law
son, w. b. Simmerman; transportation
committee, u. r. Jenkins John Fox, S.
A. Mooers: membership committee, J. A.
George, NJ B. Matlack, c. S. Atkinson,
James Kahn. o. B. Lamason, w. H. Cor
nish. r. F. Boswick, H. w. Burns, F. r.
SteffenS.
The Pennsylvania Club. at a smoker at
its headquarters. LOS street northwest, /
elected the following officers: Charles
Meier. president; T. Lincoln Townsend.
Jacob H. Devices. vice presidents: James
r. Ash, treasurer; John H. w. Thrush,
T. Lincoln Townsend, John H.
Thrush, and William B. Craig, delegates
to League of Republican Clubs.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12

was asked by a friend a short
time ago
would it not be we'll to give
the general public few talks on
the subject of the value OF
READING THE ADVER-
TISEMENTS PRINTED"
Then he added:
Il think you will agree with me
that for a business man to Sue
ceed to-day it is almost impera-
tive that he READ THE CUR
RENT ADVERTISING"
may not have directly asked
the readers of this newspaper to
READ THE ADVERTISE
MENTS printed in it, but l have
tried to arouse their interest in
advertising, and l believe most
of them do read advertisements.
In my travels around town |
find that the people l meet are
familiar with all of the GOOD
ADVERTISING that is printed
in the publications they read.
| have never been able to men,
ton an advertiser of Importance
to anybody who has not said to
me: Yes: | know about that. |
READ THAT MANS AD-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
of Corporation Gives An
nual Dinner.

New York. Jan. 11.-Elbert H. Gary.
chairman of the United States Steel Cor
poration. gave its yearly dinner to
ninety-two steel men tonight at the Wal
dorf- Astoria. After the dinner was over.
which was not until along toward 1
o'clock in the morning. Judge Gary gave
out a statement in which he said:
The dinner given to the leading steel
manufacturers of the country was largely
a social event. Many different topics were
referred to by the various speakers. How
ever the subject of prices was more or
less referred to and without exception
the opinions were opposed to any reduc-
ton.
Figures were given tending to show
that the present prices of all steel COM
modities are not only reasonable, but
very low. 1t do not think any reduction
are contemplated. AS to business pros
poets. the consensus of opinion as ex-
pressed was very favorable
Judge Gary added to his formal state
ment that thirty or forty of the guests
had spoken at the dinner. and that Mr..
Farrell, the new president of the United
States Steel Corporation, was among
those present.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
LIBRARY EXPERTS GATHER.
Hear Lectures On Various Phases Of
Interesting Subject.

Hear Lectures on Various Phases OF
Interesting Subject.
The District Of Columbia Library As
sociation heard addresses on topics of in
terest to its members at the regular
meeting in the children's room at the
Public Library last night.
DIR. ]. D. Thompson, chief of the di-
vision of documents of the Library Of
Congress. spoke on the collection of for
eign documents in that library and the
said the collection is about the largest
of its kind in the world, numbering 4oO.-
COO documents. and that the best index
to foreign documents is the public cata-
logue of the Library of Congress.
Miss c. r. Barnett, Librarian Of the
Department of Agriculture, spoke on the
International Agricultural Institute in
Rome and it's photographed work." and
said the institute receives publications
from all of the forty-seven countries
which take part in the work of the insti-
tute. and it publishes a weekly bulletin
giving a list of all the publications it re-
ceives. This is the only weekly publica
ton Of agricultural photography in the
world.
c. E. Babcock, librarian Of the Pan
American Union. described the documen-
tary collection gather at the union. and
told Of the difficulties in procuring them.
He said that a great many Of the Latin
countries publish less than a hundred
copies of their documents and this made
1t very difficult to obtain Q collection.
Miss H. w. Pierson. Of the Library of
Congress. discussed the new "Annuaire
de la Vie Internationale." published in
Brussels, which gives Information con-
International congresses.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
DRExLER KEEPS UP FIGHT.
Delaware Legislator Deadlock Sen.
ate in Contest for Speaker

Dover, Del, Jan 1.-THE Delaware
legislature has spent ten days in an ef-
fort to organize with little success Sem
ator Drexler is still preventing the organ
ization of the senate. claiming it is load
ed by the corporations and railroad in
terests- He is continuing to vote for him
self alone, but he has Democratic support
on all dlatory motions.
Gov Pennewill, now prevented from
communicating with the legislature, has
withdrawn his support of Drexler. Drex-
Ter. Gov. Pennewill. and George V. Mas
sey. it is said. will all be candidates for
United States Senator to succeed Mr.
Richardson next season.
Meantime the election of Senator to
succeed Du Pont has been delayed until
January 81. The Democrats seem willing
10 aid Drexler, but hesitate to do any
thing Du Points reelection.
For years the special interests have
been too active in our legislature and it
is about time the people put stop to it,
said Attorney Robert S. Houston. Drex-
ler's advisor and Republican leader
Developments are promised for Thurs
days session. but it is predicted that the
legislature will not be organized before
next Tuesday and that Drexler will be
president of the senate.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.

VERTISEMENTS with great
interest"
There has been so much I'M
provement in advertising copy in
the last ten years that a very
large percentage of the people
read the advertisements printed
in the publications they take into
their homes.
THE ADVERTISEMENTS
OF TO-DAY ARE INSTRUC-
TIVE, and from that standard
alone are valuable.
They also suggest to readers
the wisdom of buying RELIA-
BILE MERCHANDISE, and the
reader can count on this:
The STEADY, RELIABLE
ADVERTISER WILL SAVE
HIM MONEY, because the re-
suits from advertising enable a
merchant to sell a GREATER
VOLUME OF MERCHAN-
Disc than he could if he did not
advertise, and he thereby is able
to buy more cheaply.
The purchaser benefits from
the advertising because the ad-
vertiser, on account of doing a
greater volume of business, can
afford to minimize his percent
age of profit.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
SUFFRAClSTS WANT
VOTES FOR WOMEN

Eluding the vigilance Of the
stage doorkeeper at the Colum-
bia Theater, two suffragists yes
terday morning created a mild
sensation at the opening session
of the commission enthusiasts
convention, when they rushed
upon the stage and besought
John Gambler Cobb to introduce
a resolution favoring votes for
women.
Mrs. E. v. Johnston. Of WASH
ington, and Miss Belle Kearney,
Of Mississippi. were the two
workers "on the job" and the
fact that the resolution was not
introduced was due more to the
diplomatic manner Of the genial
president Of the association, in
ducing them to defer their re-
quest until later. than any lack
Of forceful presentation Of wo-
man suffrage argument.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
BALK ORGANIZING
OF STATE SENATE
G. o. P. Members in Charles
ton Start Filibuster:
pecial to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Charleston, w. Va, Jan. n.-Revolu-
tionary tactics were employed to-day by
Republican members Of the senate in
trying to prevent either a temporary or
permanent organization Of the body. the
members not only refusing to present
themselves at noon. when the senate was
called to order by John T. Harris. the
veteran clerk. but locking themselves be-
hind closed doors and effecting an or
ganization of their own as a separate
senate. To make their position tenable,
Secretary OF State Reed absolutely re-
fused to certify the election return to
the senate, though transmitting the re-
turns to the house.
1t became apparent as soon as the
house convened that none Of the Re
publican senators would attend. and the
refusal of the secretary Of state to trans
NIT the certificates of election of the
senators to them, as required by law,
disclosed the purpose OF the Republican
senators.
After waiting a reasonable length Of
time, the Democrats were sworn in by
John Baker White. a notary public From
. O'Clock, throughout the afternoon. the
Democrats rested on their oars. consid-
erinS various programmes.
The Republican senators, under heavy
guard. remained under cover in the gov
ernor's reception room, their lunch be-
ing served there. Democratic senators
remained without food
Democratic senators declare that by re-
fusing to certify the returns to the SEN
ate Secretary of State Reed has laid
himself open to Impeachment for NAL
feasance in Office, and there is a good
1eal of sentiment in that direction. With
the two political divisions of the senate
at daggers' points, legislation is at a
Standstill
The house, overwhelmingly Democratic,
organized soon after noon to-day, c. NJ
Wetzel being elected speaker, NJ NJ.
Neely clerk Ned Woods sergeant-at-
and L Ionnon dnnrIoono.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
Testimony by Special
Agent for Revenue Department.

Interesting Testimony Oy Spec101
Agent for Revenue Department.
Special To The Washington Herald. .
Richmond. Va, Jan. n.-When the hear
ing in the case of the government against
the Phil G. Kelly Company. Inc, is re-
sumed tomorrow morning in the United
States District Court, efforts will be made
by the district attorney to show that
liquor has been conveyed from the Darby
town distillery to the rectifying plant Of
John Thompson by means of a pipe.
which was installed ostensibly to give hot
water to the diStillery in cold weather.
Shortly after the opening of the after
noon session to-day District Attorney
Lewis asked Benjamin F.. Adkins. special
agent for the Revenue Service. whether
such a pipe existed. Before counsel for
the defense could object, the witness had
replied in the affirmative.
The government will try to prove that
the liquor was thus conveyed without tax
being paid, and that Kelly. knowing this,
had bought the whisky. Judge Edmund
Waddill ruled that the evidence will be
admitted.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
CANDIDATES IN CONFERENCE.
McGraw and Chiffon Lead Race in
West NirEinin.

SPECIAL To The Washington Herald
Charleston. W. Va, Jan. 1.-A confer
ence is said to have been held this MORN
ing between representatives. of Col. John
T. McGraw and William f. Chiffon, at
which combination with Watson was
disaVowed by Chilton's representative. AS
Chllton and McGraw both desire the
long term, there does not seem to be
any immediate prospect of their forces
getting together.
There will be large number of favor
lite sons who will receive a few votes on
the first ballot. 1t is certain that there
will be no nomination on that ballot. The
race appears TO be entirely between Chill
ton and McGraw
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
DRINKS FOR TEET0TALERS.
DealcOhOlized Beverage Has ltl
Palatabllity Unimpaired.

London. Jan. 11.-Chemist Overlook.
who announced that he had discovered
how to make alcohol without fermenta-
ton. has a process for dealcoholizing
malt liquors.
MIR. Overlook says the method is COM
pletely successful. 1t prevents beer and
stout from being intoxicating, while
leaving the flavor. sparkle, and palata-
bility unimpaired.
Fifty-two experts tasted the dealco-
holized beverages. and more than half of
them were unable to distinguish between
them and those containing alcohol. 9th
ers detected a subtle difference which
would not be apparent to the average
faster. The process is applicable to all
beers. and 1t will be possible for tee
totalers to drink Bass and other IA
miliar ales without breaking the pledge.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
INTRODUCES PRIMARY BILL.
Young Supporter Wants Vote on
DOlliver's Successor.

DOlliver's Successor.
SPECIAL tn The Washington Herald
Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 1L-Representa-
tive Harding, of Woodbury. County. a
standpatter who is supporting Senator
Young. to-day introduced a bill for a
special primary to select a successor to
Senator Dollver.
1t is in such form as to lead progress
sive Republicans to doubt whether it was
offered seriously, for it contains no pro-
visions under which the primary shall be
held, and provides only that the COVER
nor shall call it and fix the date for it.
The Democrats are disinclined to SUD-
port it for the reason that it provides for
a primary for Republicans only, and while
the Democrats will have to pay part of
the expense of it they gain no benefit. 1t
is said also that the progressive Republi-
cans will oppose it as too expensive
The Washington herald., 1911-01-12
Guilty of killing Husband.

White Plains, N. Y. Jan. u.-Rosa Pic.
chione, seventeen years old. indicted for
murder in the first degree In killing her
husband, at New Rochelle, on Columbus
Day, last, was convicted this afternoon
Of manslaughter in the first degree. She
is the first woman who has ever been
tried in Westchester County for murder