davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-26
FIND FLAW IN TITLE.
County Must Get Quit Claim Deeds te
Site for tuberculosis Sanitarium.

Site for tuberculosis Sanitariunl.
The special committee of the county
board in charge of making the con-
tract for the purchase of the site for
the new tuberculosis hospital met this
morning and when Attorney Hastings
for the county made an examination
of the title of the Flemming Hill Sc
lected by the board he decided chat it
would be necessary to get a number
of quit claim deeds in order to insure
the county of a clear title. 1t is GER
tain that these deeds can be secured
without delay and they will be ready
by the time the county board meets
in January. The purchase Of the site
by the committee will be ratified at
that time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-26
NEVER GAVE ANY PERMITS
Insists That Boxing Shows Were Put
on at the Risk of the Promoters and
that They Were Informed That Ar
rests Would Follow Violation of Law

Sheriff Andrew Stahl has slipped the
buck = along and in an interview to,
day he declares in words profoundly
deep, that he is not going to be the
goat in the agitation against the box.
ing shows.
II have never given permit fol
any boxing show in Kenosha and sc
far as | know no permit has ever been
given except the permits that go with
paper talk. The only sanction that /
have ever given to boxing shows in
Kenosha was the sanction that they
could go on so long as the law of the
state was not violated L don It be-
lieve that any other plan could be fol
lowed. When the first battle was
brought here after / became sheriff /
advised the boys promoting it and they
We're all Kenosha boys, to leave it
alone. [ told those fellows that I
would much prefer not to have any
lighting in Kenosha during my admin
istration. These fellows urged the
fact that there were a lot of people
in Kenosha who were favorable to the
sport and | told them to 90 and see
the mayor. Mr.. Scholey, who was then
mayor of the city declared that he was
willing and ready to allow the bouts
to go on and he gave his moral as we'll
as his personal support to the show
that was pulled off. Since that time
the promoters have come to me on
various occasions, but every time they
have been told that the show must be
pulled off within the provisions of the
law. 1t is just possible that there has
been violation of the law, but GER.
talnly there had not been any serious
objections to the sport until last Mon
day night. The trouble was that the
Chicago promoters played the game too
strong. The overctowding of the hall
0sAhu IhO PlCAPoOhObS dI WORK was the
real objection to the show on last
Monday night. | simply want the peo-
pie of the city to understand that the
county officials no more than the city
officials have given permits for the
fights. If they have continued with
any sanction it has been with the ST.
lent sanction Of both. OF course there
will be no more fight shows during nv
administration and were to serve for
another term right now / would give
the people an example Of real clamp
ing down the lid These shows bring
nothing but hard work and lots of
abuse to the sheriff Is Office and [ have
always considered them first class
nuisance
Chicago promoters and sporting
writer's do not take kindly to the
formal order of Mayor Head issued
on Friday and these men promise TO
yam" Kenosha off the puglistic
map by declining to give any support
for bouts which may be planned in
Kenosha in the future. Of course the
blow is hard one but it is probable
that Kenosha will be able to stand it..
Just to show that any local sport is
not to be interfered with the local
officials took no steps to stop the lit
tie boxing show given by the members
Of the National Athletic Club at Co
lumbia Hall on Friday evening. -Four
bouts were staged. The windup was
an eight round go between Joe Hitler
and Young Edwards, both of Kenosha
Hitler had a shade Of the contest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-26
CARVER GRADE TRoTTER,

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Sheparc
of Kenosha, now the property of A.
F. Mcneil of South Bristol, Kenosha,
Co., Wis. Carver viii make the sea.
son at the stables on the Barker Pic
kens farm in South Bristol. Registered
No. 1874 Terms: $40 to insure a live
foal WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-26

Emil LiebIng, says: 81 am fully
conversant with the musical attain
ments of Earl D. Hamer and take
pleasure in endorsing his musical
work. He is pianist of advanced
merit and consider him fully com
petent to teach the piano in a thor
oughly satisfactory manner" fstf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-26
Eagles.
ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Kenosha County Dental Society
at Its meeting on Friday evening
elected officers for the new year as
follows:
President-Dr. H. L. Cheever.
Vice President-Dr Fl. H. Lane.
secretary-Dr. G. T. McGrory
Treasurer-Dr. w. H. Carson.
Librarian-Dr. W. T. F1atley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waldo had a
real Christmas present on Friday af-
ternoon. The stork brought son.
Mrs. Waldo and the new son are at
the Kenosha hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-26
FOR PURE DRINKING WATER

Kenosha Pure Spring Water Co.,
will deliver spring water to any part
of the city promptly. Phone l16s and
1l69. tfadv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-26
LEADERS LOSE TWO.
e. j. Filbins Take Two Out of Three
From the Eagles Friday Night.

The Eagles, the leaders in the Com
mercial Bowling League had to bowl
the highest score of this season in or
der to save shut out at the hands
of the E. J. Filbin team. They reach
ed the high total Of 1906 Good bowl
ing done by both teams, M. Martin
sons 229 being high for the evening.
The scores of the match follow:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-26

Henry Tennessen of the town of Som.
ers has purchased farm of 1874 acres
near Burlington. His two sons John
and Peter Tennessen will be placed in
charge of the farm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-26

Michael Arentz left for. Stanley, La,
this morning to attend the funeral of
the late Mrs. Susan Barnhardt who
died very suddenly Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-26

The Ladies Aid Society of the Bris-
tol and Paris Congregational Church
VIII give social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Gray on Friday even
Ing, December 9th, 1912. w35adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-26

a filter and furthermore the water de-
partment is making enough money to
afford orr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-26

Miss Grace Carter of Burlington, is
spending few days with friends and
relatives in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-26

Try q want I'D
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-26

Try a want ad
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
FIGHT WITH BARE KNUCKLES

shipped before they go to the chip
pers.
The removal OF the cohbles and grad
n gof Delaware street between Third
and Fourth streets, is being. rushed
Industry Council. No rs, Jr. o T.
A. NJ, has arranged 10 pay a fraternal
visit to the Council at Newark
Mrs. L, Johnson and Mrs Ed
ward H. Naylor spent yesterday in
Philadelphia
st. Peters football team has arrang-
ed TO hold box social and concert
Large quantities Of drift wood has
been stored by river front res dents
Many persons here remembered the
Rev. z. l.. Brady. Of Delaware Citv
with postals upon the occasion OF his
birthday anniversary.
The Board of Education meets in
monthly session this evening. The at.
tention OF parents throughout the city
Will be called IN the next few DAYS Il
pupils who are not attending school
Business men refuse 10 allow the BOYS
to stay around their places.
Postmaster George W. Vantine ex.
poets New Castle 10 get two letter
carriers under the trial system. Their
New Castle will be some city sure will
railroads. three trolley lines, paved
streets aud letter carriers as well a.
loop-the-loop curbs.
A number Of persons from here az.
tended the funeral OF Patrick Des.
mond IN Chester yesterday
Postmaster George W. Vantine ha,
an umbrella which some one left ir
the postofilce corridor The owner
can have Il by proving property.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24

taken a position with the 81 and Q.
Railroad Company in Baltimore.
Miss Mamie Colon, OF Baltimore. is
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w j. Hart
love.
Leon T. Lyons has returned from
fifteen days trip 10 indianapolis
Mrs. Mary Pyle Is visiting friends
at Newport.
Miss Ida Ponder has been visiting
friends at Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Blizzard and
two sons are on a two weeks visit to
her parents at Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Reed are
guests Of Mrs. Anne Steelman of Mil
ton.
Miss Ida Simons has returned to
Denton, Nd, after spending several
weeks with friends In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John ID. Orr have
been visiting friends at West Ches-
ter
Allen Jones, of Perryville, is spend
ing two weeks In this city and At
lantic City.
Miss Helena Marble has been visit
ing friends az Perryvlie.
John Banks Is visiting his mother.
Mrs. Il II. Banks, of Elkton, Nd
Mrs Sophia Dickey has been visit
ing relatives at Rising Sun, Nd.
Albert Foster was a recent guest
Of friends al Port Deposit, Md.
Miss Maude Whiteman Is the guest
of Mrs. o. c. Giles, of Elkton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Legates, Of
Clayton, have been visiting their chill
dren in this city
RT,c napfarnfn HotrI-fuo hoe hqnu
spending some time with friends at
Clayton.
Charles McCasline. OF Chester. was
recent guest of friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beste have re-
turned from a trip to Niagara Falls,
Cleveland. Akron and Detroit, Mich.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
DELMAR

DELMAR, Del, Sept. 24.-Principal
NJ l.. Stier of the Delmar. Md, High
School has been NOTED by County SUI
perintendent Holloway that individu-
al drinking cups must be provided
for every scholar in his school, and
that they must be bought by the par
ems of the scholars.
The Salisbury Brick Company is
erecting the third of the four brick
kilns they are to erect on their newly
acquired plant in Delmar. They are
also building two drying sheds, each
one hundred feet in length.
Coal dealers have been advised Of
probable shortage in coal for the
remainder of the winter, and their
customers have been advised to place
orders at once.
Local pensioners have been noti-
ed that they will no longer be COM
PEELED to go to a notary public TO
have their pension vouchers filled out
before they can obtain their regular
quarterly pension. The checks due
each pens,oner will be sent out every
quarter direct from the pension Of
flee without the filling out Of a
voucher.
E. +. Locates, whose country home
was destroyed by fire last Wednesday
has rented a house in town. He will
rebuild in the spring
The deposits in the Delmar Post Of
fee placed there by residents
amounts to but 81.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
SANITARY
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR HOME WEEK

The Metal Worker, Plumber and
Steam Filter, an important publica-
ton TO the trades it represents, in an
article in the current months issue
oevotes a column to Plumbing In
spector E. P. Mckay, Of this city, in
Guiding photograph Of the inspect
or. The article refers TO Mr.. McKay's
enterprise in arranging for temporary
sanitary provisions for the conven-
fence Of the city's guests preparatory
to the "Old Home Week" celebration
in October. The article follows:
TEMPORARY SANITARY CONVEN-
FENCES IN WILMINGTON DUR.
ING HOLIDAY WEEK.
Through the enterprise of Il p.
Mckay, plumbing inspector of Will
mington, Del, temporary sanitary
provisions for the convenience of the
citys guests are now nearing compile
ton preparatory to "Old Home Week, 4"
which will be celebrated in that city
in the early part of October. These
provisions will be available for an
ether public gathering later and a
part of them at least will become
OF permanent service. This benefit is
the result of the public spirit of the
common council of Wilmington, which
has sent the plumbing inspector of
the city to the annual meetings of the
American Society at Inspectors of
Plumbing and Sanitary Engineers
where the public comfort station
mark had its origin in the work of
two members, Frank X. Chew, Editor
Of Metal Worker, Plumber and Steam
Ritter, and A. G. Shaver, plumbing in
spector of Pasadena, Cal.
result of their work the
Society adopted a four-pointed or
ange-colored star within sin. green
circle / in. wide as a universal mark
for public comfort stations. This
mark has the complimentary notice Of
the Red Cross Society.
Mr.. Mckay has not only planned to
arrange for public conveniences as
far as possible with the mark con-
spicuously displayed, but is also in
ducing merchants in various parts OF
the city to have their toilet rooms
opened TO the public. This has been
recognized as a move toward business
IMPROVEMENT by some tradesmen, and
euNoNduttdl improvements III the way
OF sanitary conveniences are being
made to their properties Wherever
merchants make such provisions the
comfort station mark will be dis
played on their show windows.
The aid of the papers in Whining
ton has been enlisted in the work
to make it's purpose clear to the visit
ing throngs so that the full benefit
may be derived. II is Mr.. McKay's
purpose to provide sanitary drinking
fountains also at all such stations for
the further comfort of the visitors to
the city.
similar use of the mark has been
made in other cities during conven-
tons and celebrations and has
brought compliments to the city from
its benefited guests"
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
A SURPRISE PARTY AT ELsMERE

A surprise party was given TO Mr..
and Mrs. It. Ratledge at their home
in Elsmere on Saturday evening.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in games. Refreshments were served
Among those present we're. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. j. Walker, Mr. and Mrs G.
Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. William Stats,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Tally, MIR. and
Mrs J. T. Ratledge, Mrs. c. Mac
Nance. Mrs. John r. Sullivan, Mrs
Samuel J. Parks, Misses Elsie Mac
Nance. Bertha and Avis Hamilton,
Gertrude Ratledge. Marion Tally
Emily Ratledge and Lillian Stats, Mr..
Earl Stats. Samuel and Paul Walker,
Ellis Tally and Edwin Ratledge.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Sept 24--when it
comos to a general show OF hands for
real novel excitement. staid New Cas-
tie looms up from time to tins. Yes
torday afternoon shortly before dusk
was tho last occasion. and this time
it was nothing less than a fight %
the finish with bare knucklas. Tho
principals weer two colored girls.
Mary Brown and Lucy Williams. and
the prize was the affections Of an ad-
mirer
Recently Mary has been taking ex-
captions to Lucy casting glances az
met yesterday afternoon, Mary cursed
the other girl until neighbors called
into their houses their children and
closed the window shutters. The
language used was abnominable, and
about that time Jim" Thorpe came
along and told the girls TO cease their
tongue lasning. He escorted them
TO the railroad tracks back OF Ella
sons lumber yard.
There he had them 70 agree to fight
It out and neither side was TO sue
the other The girls stripped 70 the
waist and went at il in earnest About
$50 employees Of the Edgar Allen
American Manganese Steel Company
arrived at this time The first round
was tame. beyond the tearing apart
of false hair. IL was o genuine
rough and tumble fight between the
girls, and the Williams girl, from old
Virginia, pounded the Brown girl In
great form and tore her clothing TO
pieces.
About that time some one cried
police" and when Chief Tobin ar
rived the principals had fed to their
homes. The girls were severely
punished during the fight.
Build Pattern shop.
Contractors John Il. Healy and son
commenced the work yesterday of
building the new pattern shop for the
Edgar Allen American Manganese
Steel Company.
Work at the Baldt Steel Company
plant is rushed to such an extent that
some of the castings are shipped as
soon after they are cast as possible
The castings in many instances are
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
GIVEN VARIETY SHOWER.

Friends Of Miss Angie Skellenger
gave her a surprise variety shower
on Monday evening, at her home, No,
915 Adams street, in honor of her
approaching marriage TO w. A. Dixon.
She received many useful gifts.
Those present were Mrs Laura
gkellenger. Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. +. r. Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. z. Skellenger, Mrs. G. r. Opdyke,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Plummer, w. "A Dix
on, Misses Angie Skellenger, Lou
Skellenger, Nell Null. Bertha Lilly.
Marie Hession, Helen Hession, Leila
Jones, Mary McCafferty, Helen Strad-
ley, Grethel Bayliss.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
DANCE AT PULASKI HAIL.

The second assembly dance Of the
season Was held IN the new dance hall
at Polish Hall. with over 200 present
on Saturday night william Siedel
and George Kambacher sang some
songs during the evening. Another
dance will be given tomorrow night,
and William RAYMOND will sing
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
"MURPHv HURT HIS HAND.

William Murphy brigetender at
the Market street bridge. had his hand
injured yesterday while assisting in
getting up a horse that fell on the
bridge. DR.. McCaulley dressed the
injured member.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
SPARKS.WARD.

John L. Sparks and Mrs Gertrude
A. Ward, Of this city. were married
by the Rev w. A. Wise at Scott NJ.
p. Church on Wednesday evening,
September il.
After a trip 10 New York City the
bride and groom will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
HEBREW ASSOCIATION DANCE.

Members of the Wilmington He
brew Association will give dance
at Pythian Castle tomorrow evening.
The committee Of arrangements has
prepared pleasing program.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
HALE.TMLAH.

Nathan E. Hale and Miss Anna I'M
lah were married by the Rev. George
l.. Wolfe at his home yesterday after
noon. The couple is from Philadel-
phia. The groom gave his age as
% years, and the brides as 10 years.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24

There's a place to tell Of your abil-
ity--a place where prospective en-
ployers are looking to secure en-
ployes; it is in the Want Columns
ADV.
Evening journal., 1912-09-24
DTACONFSSTS no MEET.

The board OF managers OF the Dea-
coness Home, will meet this after
noon az the home, No. SAL Tatnall
street.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-12
Glorious News

comes from DR.. J. T. Cdrtiss,
Dwight, Kan. He writes: II not
only have cured bad cases of &C.
zema in my patients with Elec-
trio Bitters. but also cured my
self by them of the same dis
ease. feel sure they will ben
eft any case of eczema" This
shows what thousands have prov
ed, that Electric Bitters is a most
effective blood purifier. It's an
excellent remedy for eczema,
letter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils
and running sores. 1t stimulates
liver, kidneys and bowels, eXpels
poisons. helps digestion, builds
up the strength. Price SO cts.
Satisfaction guaranteed by VIM.
Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-12
Saving the Sacred.

My only interest in this contest is
in the preservation of the sacred and
beneficial principles of our govern,
ment. 1t is not the pride of party
success, although I am loyal to it, but
in seeing the principles referred to
approved by the people 1t is only by
your approving these principles that
you can be assured of continuation
of the good times and prosperity we
have under President Taft. | have no
personal or selfish interest to sub
serve. If you believe in these prin-
ciples, have a right to call on you
to do your share of the important
work of educating the young, convinc-
ing the old, and inspiring all with the
idea that this is duty to neighbor
and country. Such a duty is an obli-
cation which cannot be paid by sur
ETY., but must be paid by you as prin-
cipal.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-12
The PRESIDENTS QUALITIES
(Albany Journal.)

1t is patriotic to stand for the pres.
ervation Of the constitutional rights
of the people of the United States,
and for the conservation and promo
tion of all their interests.
That President Taft does.
1t is wise to think upon and de-
termine by what methods and in what
ways the greatest good to the great
est number can be accomplished.
President Taft has done that.
1t is courageous to remain firmly
opposed to all speciously attractive,
radical, unwholesome propositions by
means of which dramatically reckless
agitators evoke hysterical acclaim
and secure temporary following.
And that President Taft is doing.
Dignifed, sincere, earnest, Presi-
dent Taft makes appeal to the intelli-
gence of the people. He presents the
record of his administration and asks
judgment upon that. He outlines pol
icies and purposes, in harmony with
that record, to which he will adhere if
he is reelected. He speaks of plain
facts and definite intentions. He
shuns generalities and promises
which may mean anything or nothing
at all, He would not have credit or
appreciation that is not due him. His
aim Is to clear the public mind, to
stimulate thought He wants the peo-
pie to see the actualities of the pres
ent, the probabilities of the future, to
become open-eyed to the blessings
that they have and to the dangers
that threaten behind the most theat.
rical and voclferous professions Ct so.
licitude for their welfare. He makes
| 1t plain that the nation will be as
safe in trusting him in the future as
1t has been in the past, during the
many years in which he has served in
various positions. He does this with
| out effort for effect. His reliance is
upon what he says, not upon the man.
ner OF saying it. He never poses He
could not II he would, for posing and
pretense are foreign to his nature. He
is simply honest, and does not think
1t remarkable that he is. He is able,
but he does not manifest conscious
ness Of the fact He has given faith
full and efficient service, but he re-
CARDS that only as duty done, an obli,
cation discharged.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-09-12

Total Value 1.65
We will furnish the above combin-
alton for limited timely OH for 81. 80.