davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15
Inter 1sremnbinncn.

ella: sd babe Die @~clpobnbeit,
oor Dem Sd)loiengcben ltets 81 iiber-
0enfen, mas id) i'm Gnnie oeS Cages
ciloo icmano llpAr9cncbmes oocr
@rinfcnocS gein9t babe" aita:
Io3 lit idJon BON Dir 1aber, luic
Fonnit Oil nit 10 ucuio 5Glaf aus.
rnnlmcnI"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15
Gr fannie lie.

81: ySrcunoc in, Der 9sotb 5n In.
bcll m,ib BOD etlpns Sdoues icin.
%: sd banfe fit meme Gerion 10.
iiir. Scum iii elmer meiner 8reunoe
in @ot6. 10 punpt er mid AUDI idon
ar"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15
Mn Scr aiNce.

@etiilcfin gu ibren ail1oerr bic
iiA mSbrctS ac5 Reaell5 I'M i3innuar
mi-Aotfglj .Sitr III Ser Stll9e bolt
1ttt i0r dl 'rntsaeben MlS
Bic s5ciite 1ss %4tydlcns+
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15
3a b~erfanfen.

eip id,6re5 uno bequem e~irgerid,ies Epphn
baus bon A 3inrhcrn nebit Sommerfiid {
ebcuioiiS Siol nnn ollie giebcn9eb6no -
AapSnIra9en 1T Der STice nee &o'fsbinit
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
meet IN MILWAUKEE,
Old Party Committees to
Make an Effort to Reor-
ganize in Near Future
WOULD PATCH UP MACHINES

Meetings will be called in the state
in the near future of the state central
committees of both the democratic and
republican parties for the purpose of
keeping up the organizations which
have been formed during this cam
paign.
It is probable that the meeting Of
the democrats will be held early next
month. With democratic victory in
the nation, which will mean, of course,
that portion of the official life in
Wisconsin will be democratic, and tine
renewed interest in the democratic
party which has been shown by the
vote gives strong hope that Wisconsin
may be made a thoroughly democratic
state.
1t is claimed that nucleus Of a
good organization by the democrats in
Wisconsin was obtained four years
ago and from this nucleus there was
built up this year an organization
which, if it can be maintained, will be
a strong working force for democracy
in this state. It is to make plans to
keep the democratic organization a
working force that the proposed meet
ing Of the state central committee will
be called.
The republican state central com
mittee meeting is also desired for the
purpose Of placing that Organization in
shape for strong campaign two
years hence. 1t is recognized by the
republican leaders that the democrats
gave the republicans harder fight in
the present state campaign than they
have had for long time, and with the
idea of commencing early for the
1914 fight the republican committee
men will be called together to make
preparations for the battle.
The republican committee meeting
will probably be held within the next
two weeks so that the members can
meet and talk over the political situa-
tion with Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette
who will undoubtedly return to Wash
ington about December / for the con-
gressional session. It is stated that
in accordance with the desires Of the
senator the republican committee SEES
sion will be held in Madison. 1t is
likely that most Of the prominent re-
publican leaders will be called to
Madison for the session to discuss the
situation. The present republican
state central committee is made up
mostly Of LaFollette men. There is
no question a majority Of its members
viii do absolutely what the senator
desires.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Bertha CrandaIl and Edward
Murray Married.

A pretty home wedding took place
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at No. I
Prairie Court when Miss Bertha Cram
dali became the bride IF Edward Muir
ray. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Ered Ingley II the presence
Of forty invited guess. The bride
was gowned in white silk marqtdsite
and carried a shower bouquet Of
brides roses. She was attended by
Miss Lisetta Boettcher, whose goWr
was of cream serge, who carried pink
roses, The bride was given away by
her brother, George Crandall The
groom was attended By his brother,
Earle Murray. The decorationss were
of green and white througlout the
house The wedding march was play
cd BY Miss Margaret Bennett of Bel
videre. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray left this
evening for honeymoon through
Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota.
They will be at home to their friends
after December LIST at 456 Pomeroy
street. The groom is well known as
member Of the firm of Eisen and
Murray.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
ON ELECTION DAY
Had Both Legs Broken and Chest
Crushed When Automobile in Which
she was Riding Collided With Other
Car-Known Throughout the County

MRS. Sarah Runkel, aged 40 years,
wife of Henry Runkel, former chair
mar of the county board of Kenosha
county, died at her home in Burlington
on Monday night as a result of in
juries received last Tuesday when an
automobile in which she was riding
was overturned following a collision
with another car. The accident took
place near the home Of Mrs. Runkel
in Burlington and the driver of the
other car was Miss Edith Brook, form
erly of the town of Brighton in this
county
AT the time Of the accident Mrs.
Runkel with her mother, Mrs. William
Wheeler, formerly of Brighton, were
riding in car owned by the Runkels.
A son of Mrs. Runkel was driving the
car. He had started to back the car
out of driveway in order to turn
about when the car driven by Miss
Brook collided with it. The collision
came with such violence that the Run
KEEL automobile was overturned and
Mrs Runkel and her mother were
buried under the wreckage. Both Of
the women were badly injured. Mrs.
Runkel suffered a fracture of both Of
her legs and had her chest crushed.
She was also terribly bruised in all
parts of the body. Mrs. Wheeler es-
capped without any broken bones but
was badly bruised. Mrs. Runkel was
removed to her home and from the
first it was feared that her injuries
would prove fatal She had been only
partially conscious since the accident.
Mrs. Runkel was one of the best
known of the women Of the western
part of Kenosha county She was a
daughter of the late William Wheeler
of the town of Brighton and after her
marriage to Mr.. Runkel they removed
to the town Of Wheatland where they
resided until few years ago when
they removed tc Burlington. Mrs.
Runkel was a woman Of many charm
ing traits Of character and she was a
universal favorite among the women
Of the western part Of the county. She
is survived by her husband and thee
childron. The funeral will be held
from the family residence in Burling-
ton on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Wheeler, mother of Mrs. Run
kel, is confined to her bed as a result
of the accident, but it is expected
that she will survive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
AT STATE CONVENTION.
Local Sunday School Workers Attend
Meeting Held at Oshkosh Today.

The Park Avenue Methodist Sunday
school will be we'll represented at the
state Sunday school convention which
meets in Oshkosh today, Wednesday
and Thursday. Rev. Peter F. stair,
Mrs. Stair, Mrs. Henry Ko.t, Miss Ed
ma Ravens, I. w, Huff, Bryce Morrow,
and Charles Beachel are to be there
from the Park Avenue school. The
delegation will take with them a large
exhibit Of the work done ii their
school, including a display Of the
forms and system used in the secre-
tary's Office which is a marvel Of ac-
euracy and thoroughness. Mrs. Stair
will present a paper on the subject:
{" Creating an Impression Through the
Story
The program will contain the names
Of several national characters in Sun
day school work, including John j.
Alexander, DR.. Franklin McEIfge sh
and Bishop John FL Vincent.
The delegation from the Park Ave.
school will put in a strong bid for the
next annual convention to be held in
the local church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD
Mrs. Susan Fl. Burr Died at
Her Home on Exchange
Street on Sunday
EARLY SETTLER or SOUTHPORT

Mrs. Susan Fl. Burr, aged 50 years,
widow of the late David B. Burr and
one Of the original settlers Of South
port, died at her residence on Exchange
street just after eleven O'Clock Sunday
evening. Death came from natural
breaking down due to advanced age.
Mrs. Burr had been in feeble health
for some time and on Saturday her
condition grew critical
Few women had seen so much Of the
development of Southport and Kenosba
as Mrs. Burr. She was a daughter Of
the late Jason Lothrop, one Of the p:o-
neer pastors Of the Baptist Church in
Kenosha, and Susan Judkins Lothrop.
She was native of Newport, New
York where she was born Aug. 25,
1924. At the age Of ten years she
came west with her father, Elder Lo-
throp and she reached Kenosha on
Aug. 15, 1885, and since that time she
had been a resident of this county
Tutored by her father, man of high
intellectual attachments, Mrs. Burr re-
ceived an excellent education. She
was a woman who had read much and
for many years she was very active in
all literary organizations Of the city.
She had written much of the early his
tory of Kenosha and her stories of the
early times always proved of great in
terest to the older residents of the
city.
Mrs. Burr was cousin of Daniel
Webster, the great American states
man and she took great pride in her
family connections
She is survived BY three sons, Ed
win Of Kenosha, William and Robert Of
Pasadena, Cal.
During her long life II Kenosha she
was devoted Christion woman ana
she took an active interest in the
work Of the Baptist Church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
CONGRESSMAN TO SPEAK.
Cooper to Deliver Eulogy at Elks Ann
ual Memorial Service This Year.

Arrangements have. been completed
for the annual memorial services Of
the Kenosha Lodge of EIks which III
keeping with the ritual Of tie order
will be held IN the lodges throughout
the country on the first sunday ia De-
cember. in Kenosha the annual mems
arial day address VIII be delivered by
the Hon. Henry Allen Cooper, member
of congress from the First Wisconsin
District and member of Racine
Lodge, No. 252 Of the order. The repu-
tation Of Mr.. Cooper as a speaker viii
make the services in Kenosha Of u1Ius-
ual interest. The music cor the service
will be furnished BY the Oriental
Quartette Of Chicago. The services
will be held at the lodge rooms at A
3 clock in the afternoon and it is ex-
pected that many visiting Elks will
attend this year. The memorial roll
for the year contains nc additions over
the roll Of last year as none Of the
members Of the order has died since
the holding Of the last annual service
The detailed program for the service
will be announced in a short time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
met AWFUL. INJURY
Arthur Osterburg Caught in
Elevator at Simmons
Factory on Friday
PHYSICIANS EXPECT RECOVERY

Arthur Osterburg, So years of age,
residing at 3l5 Wisconsin street, was
terribly injured in an elevator acct
dent at the plant Of the Simmons
Manufacturing Company on Friday
and he is now lowering between life
and death at the Kenosha Hospital
Osterburg has not fully regained con
seriousness, but it is declared this
morning that his condition shows a
big Improvement and the hospital of
fcials are hopeful that the man may
recover. At the time Of the accident
0sterburg was engaged in repairing
the elevator and no one seems to know
just how the accident happened It Is
knewn that the car shot down the
shaft and caught Osterbprg between
the bottom of the car and one IF the
gates protecting a landing. The peril
Gus position of the man was noticed
by some of his fellow workmen in tie
shop and the elevator was stopped and
the man removed from the shaft and
sent to the hospital in an ambulance.
His entire body was terribly bruised
and several Of his ribs were broken.
At first it was thought that the man S
neck had been broken, but later ex-
animation showed that the lgaments Of
the neck had been torn and bruised,
but the bone had not been broken.
Osterburg is by no means out of dan
ger, but the hospital officials are hope.
full that he viii survive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
NOTICE OF SHERIFF S SALE.

| STATE OF WIsCONsIN-MUNTCI-
PAL COURT-KEN0sHA COUNTY
John t. Asby, plaintiff vs.. Emma D.
Fox, Albert T. Fox and William NJ.
Pugh, defendants
BY virtue of and pursuant to a judg-
ment and decree of foreclosure ard
sale duly rendered in and by the
Municipal Court in and for the County
of Kenosba, in the State of VISION
sin, at the regular July, 1911, term
thereof, dated September, Sixteenth,
A. D., 1911, and duly entered and doek-
eted in the Office of the Clerk Of the
Municipal Court in al for the County
Of Kelosha, State of Wisconsin, on
the Sixteenth day of September, A. D.
4 1911, at 1880 O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day, il the above entitled ae-
ticn, in favor Of John T. Asby, plain
tiff, therein, and against Emma D. Fox
/ Albert 7. Fox and William M. Pugh
defendants therein, I, the undersigned.
Sheriff of Kenosha County, State Of
Wisconsin, shall offer for sale and sell,
for cash, at public auction and vendue
at the south front door of the Munich
pal Court House, in the First Ward Of
the City Of Kenosha, in the County Of
Kenosha, and State Of Wisconsin, on
Saturday, the Sixteenth day of Noyem-
Der, A. D., 1912, at 200 o clock in the
afternoon of that day, the following
described mortgaged premises, direct
ed in said Judgment to be sold in one
parcel, pursuant to the terms of said
Judgment, for the purpose of procuring
sufficient funds with which to pay the
amount due the plaintiff upon said
judgment for principal, interest, pre-
miums of insurance, and costs, to-
gether with solicitor fees. and the
expenses of such sale, together with aay
taxes chargeable to said real estate,
which said premises are described in
said Judgment as follows, to-wit:
Those certain lands situated IN the
County of Kenosha, State of Wisconsin,
and known and described as follows.
to-wit: Lot number fourteen (14 in
block number five % of Pugh's Sub
division of part of the northeast quart
er IN. e. Il and part Of the southeast
quarter Is. e. ~ of section number
one ID in township number one ID
north of range number twenty-five (22l
east, and in the Town of Pleasant
Prairie, according to a plat and sur
vey Of said subdivision filed and rec
orded in the office o. he Register Of
Deeds of said Kenosha County, On
September, Twenty-fourth, 1904. IN
Book Of Plats on Page 80.
| Dated sheuf's Office ,Kenosha, Ke-
nosha County, Wisconsin, September,
30th, A. D. 1912.
ANDREW F. STAHL.
Sheriff, Kenosha County, Wis.
ALFRED L. DRURY,
Plaintiffs Attorney. W29
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
STUDY NEW Law.
Federal Statute in Regard to Sale of
Apples to be Effective in Kenosha.

Federal Statute in Regard to Sale of
Apples to be Effective in Kenosha.
Merchants Of Kenosha and all
others who deal in apples, are much
interested in law enacted by the last
congress, which provides that all APP
pies sold in Wisconsin must conform
to a standard. Under the law, all ap-
pies to be placed on the market FOR
sale, must be within one Of three
grades. The first grade must be two
and one half inches in diameter; lie
second grade, two and one quarter
inches in diameter and the third grade
two inches in diameter Under two
inches apples are classed merely as
scrub apples and have no market
value. 1t is said that the effect of the
law will be a better quality of apples
on the market. Although the law does
not 60 into effect until July /, ship
pers are already packing apples to
comply with it. A legal barrel and
boxes must be Of specific size. Each
barrel and box must be labeled with
the quality and size of the apple.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
HITS SMOKING STUDENTS.

State Teachers Assn. Passes Resolution
Against Tobacco in Schools
A resolution seeking to aid in the
fight being waged against the use Of
tobaccos and cigarettes among school
boys, the use Of which caused the con-
siderable strife between local high
school boys and school authorities a
short time ago, was introduced At one
of the sessions of 6he Wisconsin
teachers convention in Milwaukee
Thursday. The resolution provided
fsr the appropriating of 5000 for the
publication Of monograph designed
to discourage and stop the use of to-
baccos in schools.
The educators took the stand that
the use of tobacco was detrimental to
efectual and intellectual work and
good discipline and a serious disad-
vantage to pupils themselves and
were of the opinion that if the habit
was broken up among boys they would
be glad to be rid Of it. The teachers
will cooperate with other agencies
for the enforcement Of law regard
ing the sale Of tobacco to minors. It
is said that the local pedagoguos who
played an important part in the light
against the use Of cigarettes and to-
bacco among local high school boys
were also active in the securing of
legislation in the teachers associa-
tion regarding the mater.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
TRY soLACE AT OUR EXPENSE
Money Back for any case Of
rheumatism, Neuralgia or
Headache That solace
Fails to Remove.
} IS 20 heYnnVe
sOIACE REMEDY il q ;.

sOLACE REMEDY is a recent medical
discovery Of three German Scientists +bot
dissolves Uric Acid Crystals and Purifas
the Blood. 1t is easy to take, and will nor
affect the weakest stomach.
1t is guaranteed under the Pms Eood
and Drugs Law to be absolutely free from
opiates or harmful drugs of any descrip-
tion
S0LACE is q pure specific in every
way, ana has been proven beyond question
20 De the suresC and quickest remedy for
Uric Acid Troubles known to medical
science, no matter how long standing II
reaches and removes the root of the trouble
NUrlc Acid and puriheS the blood
THE S0LACE co. of Battle Greek are
the sole V, \. Agents aud have thousands
OF voluntary testimonials which have been
received from grateful people SOLACE has
restored TO health. Testimonial letters
literature and FREE BOX sent upon re-
quest.
r. Lee Morris, president OF the First
National bank o. Chico Texas, wrote the
Solaee Company as follows:
want you to send box of Solace
to my father in Memphis, Tenn. for which
| enclose ~ This remedy has been used
by some friends Of mine here and / must
say its action was wonderful.
lSignedl II. II. Morris
Put up in Doc, soc and S1OO boxes
IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO BE WELL
AND YOU CAN SOON BE so BY TAKING
B0LACE. mo Special Treatment Schemes
on fees. JUST SOLACE ALONE does the
work Write today for the free box, etc.
suLACE REMEDY CO., Battle Greek.
~AAcn' adv was
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
POWDER MAKING 4 MENACE
County Board Names Special Commit
tee to Confer With District Attorney
to Find a Way to Gust Latin, Rand
Company From the Old Site.

The people of the town of Pleasant
Prairie and surrounding towns have
started q crusade against the plant of
the Latin, Rand Powder Co., at the
village Of Pleasant Prairie and when
the county board convened this morn
ing petition signed by scores Of
farmers in the towns of Pleasant Prai-
RE and Bristol, was presented to the
board. The petition declared that the
manufacture of powder at Pleasant
Prairie is a menace to life and limb
aud that the continuation of the opera
tion of the big plant there will result
in great losses to the farmers on ac-
count of the falling in prices of real
estate The petition demands that the
County Board take immediate steps to
have the plant removed from the coun-
ty or at least to force the elimination
of powder making there.
Members of the board groaned with
the coming of the petition and there
was lengthy discussion as to how the
county could 20 behind the state law.
Town Chairman Tobin, of Pleasant
Prairie who is supposed under the state
law to make monthly inspection OF
the powder plant admitted that he had
not made any inspections and declared
bhat he was too ignorant of the business
to know anything about it if he did
make the regular visits to the plant. He
declared however, that the. people of
Pleasant Prairie desired to have the
plant closed down. The plant resumed
operations for the first time in more
than eighteen months, ten days ago, and
it is claimed that under the reorganiza-
zion plans of the powder trust, the Plea
SAINT Prairie plant is to be made one of
the big distributing centers.
John r. Yule at once fathered the
fight against the plant and on his mo-
ton a special committee composed Of
Chairman Shuart and Supervisors Yule
and Tobin was named to take up the
matter with District Attorney elect,
A. L. Drury and make some report to
the board on Saturday. 1t is under
stood that it will be the plan of this
committee to seek some new legislation
from the state and it is probable that
much of the former fight will have to
taken up again. The farmers of the
county claim that the present state law
is no projection to them whatever, and
that the powder plant is just as much
of menace now as it was before any
law for the regulation Of the max
ing of power was passed. The
officials of the Latin, Rand Com.
pany have expressed doubt as to whet-
her or not the local plant would be OPP
Grated at it full capacity again. They
have met all the demands of the law
in the rebuilding Of the plant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
BURY sPETzMAN AT MUNSTER.
Former Well Known Man Of Western
Part Of County Died in Denver.

Funeral services over the remains
of the late Henry J. spetzman, for a
number of years proprietor Of the
Powers Lake Hotel at Powers Lake,
were held this morning At st. Alphonse
Church at New Munster. Mr.. spetz.
man died in Denver Col, Oh last
Thursday. For many years Mr.
spetzman was proprietor Of the hotel
at Powers Lake and he had made it a
rule to spend his winter in the west.
He had been sufferer from chronic
lung trouble for some time and the re-
cent trip west proved too much for
him. Mr.. spetzman was as years OIL
age and he is survived BY his widow
and three daughters, Mabel, Edna and
Dorothy, and one son, John spetzman,
all Of whom made their home at
Powers Lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Frank scheirman, Pioneer Of the Town
Of Wheatland, Died Very Suddenly.

Frank scheirman, one Of the Oldest
residents Of the town az Wheatland,
in the western art Of the county, was
found dead in his bed at the home of
his son, Frank scheirman on Monday.
The deceased was over eighty years Of
age and he had been a resident Of the
town Of Wheatland FOR many years.
For the past two years he had been an
invalid, but no seemed TO be in usual
health when he retired on Sunday
evening. Death is supposed TO have
resulted from a general breaking down
due to advanced age. Tie fur eraI
will be held from the chureh at New
Munster on Wednesday morp'ro.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14
..cARvER., GRApR TRoTTER

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
Of Kenosha, now the property of A.
f. Mcneil of South Bristol, Kenosha,
Co, Wis. Carver will 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, 1912-11-14
- tbe Conrl
Hastings and GARRISON, attorneys.
First publication October II. 1912.
STrNFNTnNS

STATE OF wIsCONsIN-TN CIRCUIT
Court for Kenosha County.
Elizabeth Biddlecom Yranyczany Good.
friend. plaintiff. VS. Oscar Vranyczany-
Goodfriend defendant
The State of Wisconsin to the said defen-
dant
.. 1eu are hereby summoned to appear
summons. exclusive of the day Of service
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case of your fail
ure so to do Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand OF
the complaint; of which a copy is here
with served upon you.
FISHER & FISHER,
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
p. O. Address-212 Market Street, Ken
osha, Kenosha County, Wisconsin. adyW31
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-14

Samuel j. Lidov and Miss Gladys
Rose Ozenhanger, both of Chicago,
were married at the Office of Judge
Randall in the municipal court on
Monday afternoon. They returned at
once to Chicago where they viii make
their home.