davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14
TRAMPs THRoNG THE CITY.
40 Apply for Shelter at Tramp Room
at the County Jail Monday Night.

Kenosha is being thronged with
tramps just at present. and the police
officials and the deputies of Sheriff
Stahl are being kept busy fighting the
hos out of the city. Last night
there were forty of the wanderers
herded together at the tramp room in
the county jail. Some of them came
in as early as two o'clock Monday af-
ternoon and they objected to being
rousted out at eight o. CLOCK this morn
ing. In addition to this there were
scores Of the tramps sleeping in box
cars and in places along the railway
track. IT was a regular army of the
tramps sent out of the city this morn
ing by the officials. The number of
tramps being picked up by the officials
at this time is nearly double the mum
Der here in the extreme cold weather
ard the officials are unable to account
for the coming of so many Of the no.
Dos. Chief O'Hare has directed his
men to give the tramps the boot !"
and not to be too careful in the way
they are driven out of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14

Of the state. If county has loo
miles OF main travelled road and
should improve five miles each year it
would take twenty years TO improve
the IO0 miles and this is altogether too
slow for the man who wants to see
good roads before he dies. By issuing
bonds such a system could be improved
within four or FIVE years and the PEG
PIE OF the county be given the benefit
OF the completed system for years be-
tore another generation came upon tho
scene to help pay the bill.
The increase in value of farm land
alone, due to improved roads would go
far toward giving the necessary funds
TO meet interest charges and build up
a sinking fund to care for the bonds
as they became due. A small amount
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14

The report Of the New York state
bureau Of industries and immigration
for the first year Of its existence on
the conditions and treatment of aliens
is a depressing document. 1t finds
that "all rob the alien as one head
line puts it. That is, that after his
admission hosts Of unscrupulous para
sites are ready to make him their prey.
The rascally cabman and the rascally
agent of the fake employment bureau
are the first to greet him, perhaps, but
behind them are many others-legal
shysters, alleged interpreters, alleged
bankers, and so on.
What is true Of New York is true of
other centers of immigration and alien
population. In one way the country
does much for the alien, for it gives
him opportunity, freedom, schools,
night sceools, settlements, unselfish
protective leagues. But in some re-
spects it does not do enough. 1t does
not protect him sufficiently against
fraud, robbery, oppression. 1t leaves
too much to voluntary generosity.
More must be donesfor the alien, for
his sake, and for ours as we'll Legis-
lation is necessary to protect immi-
grant labor, immigrant savings, immi-
grant morals. Procurers, white slav-
ers, irresponsible "bankers," shysters
and other beasts of prey are too free
to approach the alien.
Better immigrant stations are need
cd as well as better employment and
information agencies, better interpre-
ters, better legal advisers.
The government must do it's share,
and there is no danger that not enough
room or opportunity will ever be left
for private enterprise.
The protective leagues and settle
ments will always have plenty of
ceases to care for. Misfortune, pow
erty, ignorance will provide such cases,
even under the most favorable legal
and administrative conditions, Record
Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14
ELoPED TO KENosHA.
liz. S. Nichols and Miss Maude N. Miller
Both of Chicago Wed Here.

There was a quiet little wedding at
the Office of Judge Taylor at the
county court on Monday afternoon
when Frederick S. Nichols of Chicago,
well known salesman of that city,
was married to Miss Maude N. Miller,
also of Chicago. The young couple
slipped away from their homes in Chi
cago early Monday morning and brav-
ed the snow storm to come to Kenosha
to marry. The bride, an exceedingly
comedy young woman, insisted that
they were planning to give all of their
friends real surprise. 1t was said
that their plans to be married were
made some time ago, but that the cere-
mony had not been planned for until
after the Lenten season was over. An
nouncement of the marriage will be
made Immediately after Easter. Mr..
and Mrs Nichols returned to Chicago
Immediately after the ceremony was
performed by Judge Taylor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14

At that the Clark people made mo
mistake when they selected Scholey tc
look after the interests of their man
In the First District. IF he goes after
votes rs delegate with his accustom-
ID energy he will capture fully as
many as the representatives of any OF
The other candidates will be able to
turn up unless they display more vigor
than the amount which will be avail
able as a campaign fund in this dis
trict usually calls forth. The mayor
having been overlooked by the other
candidates may go out to show them
what they missed in not securing his
services when they had a chance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14

Kenosha Woodmon are taking the
rate raise quietly, realizing that they
have year in which to figure out
where they are ato before taking
any action on their policies, but their
judicial attitude is in sharp contrast
to the stampeding Of some of the
camps. All Kenosha members are prob
ably doing some quiet figuring, but
they may be expected to make up their
minds quietly as individuals without
being influenced by the hasty action
of any of the $'insurgents. "
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14
SUNDAY NIGHT MARCH nth.
Irish Plays at the Rhode.


VIM. Owen and T. W. Mcconnell sup
ported by the Cosmopolitan company
of players will present on next Sunday
night, March 18th (st. Patrieks Day.
three of the plays used by Lady 9re-
gory's Irish players at the Grand
Opera House, Chicago, recently. 'sThe
Workhouse Ward, by Lady Gregory,
one act playlet, is just one continuous
roar. 'sThe Hour Glass, and Cath
leen Hoolihan'' by Yeats are gems of
poetic drama.
This event should be of more than
ordinary interest to our Irish patrons
and it also affords them an opportuni-
ty to spend the evening of st. Pat
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14

The street commissioners should make
what preparations they can in the way
of opening up the catch basins for the
snowfwater to pass off gradually, but a
sudden spell of warm weather would
test the sewers to capacity. House.
holders who have been flooded out be
fore by the backing up" of the
sewers had better remove everything
perishable above the high water mark
in their cellars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14


placed in the bank at compound inter
est would suffice for a sinking fun7.
This IS shown by the proposition made
by residents of the town of Delton il,
Sank county to provide such a sinking
fund if the town will vote bonds for
the Improvement of its entire mileage
of main roads.
There is no escaping the fact that
we are now entering upon the greatest
period of road developing this country
or the world has. ever known. Within
fifteen years half of the states in the
union have adopted the state aid idea
as applied TO road improvement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14

Those rules for the handling of scar
let fever patients sent out by the state
board of health are certainly stringent,
but they are none too severe. Had
they been in force in this city and an
eltectual quarantine established under
them the disease never would have cot
the hold in Kenosha thatsit did.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14
N. w. R. HAS NEW DEPARTMENT.
Room Now Provided at Chicago Where
Immigrants Can be Cared Tor.

In the Chicago & Northwestern sta
tion at Chicago there is now a room
where immigrants, coming to Chicago
from the old country and unable to
speak the language may go and re-
ceive assistance. The rooms are kept
running by the Immigrants Protective
League and between four and five
hundred may be cared for at one time
This is the only station in Chicago that
that has such room and it undoubted-
1y will add greatly to the convenience
of the newcomers to this country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14

ricks day, not only enjoyably, but be-
fitting the occasion as we'll Seats will
be placed on sale Friday morning.
Prices, lower floor 80 and 75c; balcony
So and soc; gallery 25c. One night
only. Pictures viii be shown in the
afternoon. dwm13
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14

During the past ten years the popula-
ton of Edinburgh, Scotland, has in
creased only 2,7S0. Edinburgh will re-
frain from pointing the finger of scorn
at Paris.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14

The gaekwar of Baroda, who turned
his back on the king of England, is
one of the few men who have backed
their wax into lama.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14

a Chicago dog, transported to a
burg in Indiana, walked 2S7 miles to
get back home. And yet they say that
dogs have intelligence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14

Most of the fishermen have given up
all hope of recovering any nets they
have set in the lake, figuring them as
a total loss in making up their bal
ances for the season. Old vessel men
say there is more ice in the lake than
ever before and that the foes havs
swept everything before them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14

They have banned boxing among the
high school girls out in Los Angeles,
thus doing little toward securing
peace in the family of the future,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14

Sure thing the campaign is warming
up quite some so far as the candidates
are concerned, but the voters are tax
ing it all calmly enough.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Matthews spent
Monday afternoon with friends in Chi
cago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14

d.. N. P. Shearer, dentist; over 5
and 10 cent store. Phone 419. dwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-14

Try a want ad.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-01-19
For Soil SURVEY.

The Board of Trade a few days
ago wrote Senator D. U. Fletchel
in the matter of procuring a soil
survey of the county. A letter
recently received from the Sen.
a'or states that he is taking the
matter up with the Secretary of
Agriculture, and that he trusts
ms efforts in this direction will
be successful.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-01-19
Sells Large Tract of Land

j. Archer Smith on Monday sold 10
4. l.. Anderson and w. a. Brown. GO
Dunedin. l436 acres of his plantation
at Champaign, MI Smith has remain.
ing so acres
pr w. F. Parramore left Sunday for
b@siuess visit Of few days in At.
lantn.
There are two kinds Of Chill Ionics-
Pauk's and others. The old reliable
PIank's chm Tonic II guaranteed to
drive out malaria, to cure chills, fever.
colds aud grip. Your money back it
1t does not. 2jc aud SOC per bottle
For sale 10y d. &. Smith, W. l.. Tooke.
Madison Drug Co. and Il. +, Moseley
Mrs Il, f.. vaun and son. Earl were
called to Madison Sunday morning
upon receipt Of u telegram announcing
he death Of Mr., Vann's father. Mrs
Nann returned home Tuesday afternoon
and Earle will visit relative. u few
days DunueIlon AHvucatc.
Will Taylor, A. Livingston. Jr.. and
l.. a, FraleGh left Sunday Tor a brief
stay Ia Jacksonville.
Friends will regret to know that Mrs
James Milford is very i'll at ler home
IN tne city.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-01-19
Little Girls!

Recollect the drawing for the
beautiful doll Maxcine, at Nose
ley's Drug Store, on Tuesday
Jan. 23rd, Immediately after
school closes,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-01-19
Locals and Personals.

Mrs. S. u. Mays has gone to Blakely,
Gu where she will visit relatives for
the next several weeks.
NOTICE: Williame Bros. are equip
ped to do all repairing aud building
neatly and promptly and at reasonable
rates. Let them know when you need
carpenter work Of any kind.
The borse attached to the Madison
Grocery Company'e wagon rac away
Yesterday morning, throwing George
Brnson f:om the wagon, and ipjur!Dg
him, and damaging the wag-n,
Rev. A. P. Boyd spent Wednesday 10
Vul1osta on i short visit
Claude Davis, Moseley's Drug
Clerk, has a room in number 3,
over Moseley's Drug Store, and
can be found there at any time
of night, ready to serve GUS
toners. 3t.
! Willy LGnier left "Wednesday morn
ing for BnInbridge, Ga. where he has
acceptc n position with mercantile
/ firm IN that city
4 u. Stanton has sold the tract Of
. 10 acres Of land on the Rocky Ford
ronl to the Nolth Florida Read Estate
! CO
! Mr ". N Coroley epeut Tuesday
aud Wednesday Iu Nnldcsta and Jack.
sou>llc on buIrp-s.
Large stock Of China, Crock
cry and Glassware; four latest
design 10O-piece China Dinner
Sets, which | am offering at very
low prices. Ladies are especially
requested to call and examine
my stock. B. F. Moseley.
T. e, Smith spent the first cf the
week in Tallahassee on business
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Spain and children,
of Quitman, are visiting ia the city, the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Mccall.
Mre, Max Tharin entertained delight
fully last Friday in honor Of Mrs.
Frank Harrell, OF Atlanta.
J +. Hardee spent the first Of the
week in jacksonville on business.
repair harness, shoes and umbrellas.
Also keep best rubber heels at q. w.
Rhtherford's, X l.. POWER.
j. p Smith, Of Ebh, was visitor to
tie city Tuesday,
j, j. sullivan, Of Lee. was transacling
business 10 the rty Tuesday.
The Wuman's Club entertained last
evening at delightful musical IN the
parlors of TIE Merchants Hotel
y. +. Bags has arrived in the city
from Jacksonville aud has accepted
position IN the prescription department
Of the Madison Drug Company. Mr.,
BagGs has had 10 years experience il
the drug business, and Is registered
phrrmacIst in five states.
For Sale 1000 bushels Florida Seed
Peanuts. Al new crop, sound ana
bright II. 7. Hall, Lowell, Fla
5 y. Morrow left "Wednesday for
Duuuelou aud Tampa, on q pleasant
VISIT az several lays fo relatives
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20

siiio instruments. more thnn ! million
chemicals. chiefly manufactured. over
/ million; explosives. nearly ! million:
automobiles. over Y million: agri-
cultural implements, over a million:
glass and glassware, nearly x mill
lion: manufactures OF india rubber.
nearly "a Of a million; furniture,
about "a OF a million; and a large
number of other manufacturer In less
sums, while In other articles the re-
ports OF the Bureau OF statistics show
corn TO tho valna Of nearly million
dollars and meats. about million. In
such case material increase over the
preceding year.
The falling on % exports 10 Mexic0s
N above outlined. ~ evidently a mere
part Of tho general reduction IN her
imports. reduction In which the
United states participates 10 a some
what less degree than do other coun-
tries. An examination Of the latest
official publication Of the Mexican
government received "a the Bureau OF
Statistics. shows q falling on Of about
10 per cent in her imports from the
United states, asd Approximately II
per cent IN her imports from all other
countries. during the six months end
ing with December, 1911. Her ex-
ports 60 the United states IN the same
period showed a decline Of about 3
per cent while those TO other ceun-
tries showed an Increase OF about 5
per cent The share ~ Mexico's im-
ports which were drawn from tie
United states In the six months end
ing WIN December. 1911, was In
round terms. SIS per cent and the
share OF her exports 10 tho United
states. about 7T per cent In the
fiscal year ts09-i0 the share OF her
Imports drawn from the United
states was. In round terms. IS per
cent, and Of her exports sent 20 the
United states. 7s per cent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
TAFT
SIGNING BILL AT
PASTINE
First Moving Picture Ever
Taken in White House to Be
Shown 1hursday and Fri
day, Matinee andEvening.


Mnnaner II. n. sherman 81 the Pass
time thCntcr announces q most at
tractive program for Thursday ana
Friday. matinee and evening. the fca-
ture MIN of which win be one show
ing President Taf signing the state-
hood OH admitting Arizona 90 state
hood. The president, surrounded By
a number Of promluent Arizona men.
including DELEGATE IN Cohgreea Ralph
Cameron, Eugene Brady O'Soiil Ind
many others. Is seen GO enter hia Of
lee, exchange coErtcaies with those
present and take up hiH pen and sign
the document which made Arizona
eoVefsisn state of the union The
film IL remarkable one and n
uniauo In that u is the first motion
picture to be taken IN the white house
N which the president ~ included.
Tho picture WIN be shown Thursday
and Friday az the Pnstlme.
The picture OF the president sign
Ing the statehood bill ~ one Of the
most lifellSe motion photographs ever
shown ~ Albuquerque. II is a prod
uct OF the American Patho company
and Is az accurate and true TO life az
Il Is possible 20 make t.
The film was tried out IN the Pas
time today ard proved TO be all that
was expected OF Il by the manage
mont The picture shows among
other things the Officers on guard at
the d0or OF the white house; the rep
resentatiye Of many newspapers. MIR
Hlllcs. secretary To the presidents the
actual signing Of the Arizona state
hood alll, an autographed photo OF
the president the latest portrait Of
tho president and the artist who
planted a.; Major Archibald Butts
military aide to tho president, and
President and Mrs. Taft leaving home
and walking In the grounds about ths
white house. An impromptu recep'
ton on the grounds Is feature OF
the picture.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
BEAUTIFUL DREAM
BY RIVERA
Chamita Socialist Modestly
Requests Government Rail-
road Across Continent, Free
to Public.

A rallroa6 across the continent. via
Chamita. n a.. connecting by
branches with every state. build w
the government. with free transpora.
ton for All passengers and freight and
express service at cost. Is the mod
est requests OF r. G. Rivera OF Cham
ita. one Of the leading New Mexico
Socialists. Mr. Riveras plan IS set
forth IN the following memorial 10
congress, q copy Of which has been
received by The Herald:
TO the Members OF Congress.
There Is an imperative need for a
railroad across the continent, con.
Meeting with every state by branches,
built by the gOvernrment, for the
benefit OF all the people
The passenger fare should be anso-
lnlely free sed rates for freight, teie-
graph. Telephone, end express should
be only enough 10 cover cost Of opera
ton and maintenance.
There would le no hindrancc to the
automatic distribution OF the popula.
ton. All states would secure the
number Of citizens each possessed az.
traction and opportunities for.
There would be an end OF the con-
gosiioD IN New York and other cities
and eastern sections "bark 80 the
land would become q reality.
There would be on easing up OF the
disastrous competition for work in
crowded communities BY people whu
cannot get away. Tho rate OF wages
would increase in all localities
Ordinary expenses OF living would
decrease. Rent would certainly come
down. Tho low railroad freight rates
would make a very decided reduction
In the present high cost of living.
This enterprise Is practical and
would be legal There are precedents
Nothing IN our history aside from
abolition OF slavery can compare with
Il IN les immense effect on our life nj
every respect.
The people should get the benefit oi
200 millions OF dollars set aside goi
this purpose, II could be easily saved
out Of the 1000 millions spent evers
year by congress.
Sixty millions OF people want 4
ride free any time. anywhere. and al
often as they wish. They want thesi
freight, express, telegraph and teie
phone service at cost.
Is there any gentleman who VII
take this up?
+. c. RIVERA,
Chnmlta, ". NJ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
THE Best BlOOD PURIFIER
rs THE BEST TOAlc.

tIroly outside the combination gener-
ally known as the circus trust" For
many years they have had a s'reuu-
GUS fight on their hands IN order that
they might exist. bat last season they
inauguratod the policy OF cutting the
regular admission price In half. and
n the reports Of their tour go for
anything. she departure has met with
unqualified success and approval
everywhere.
This season we are told that they
come back with q circus almost twice
as large as that OF former years.
Their representative, who IS IN the
city, asserts that those who view the
msenifcenl parade, which viii be
sigrn at 1880 on the morning Of tho
performance. VIII De iullg cons need
as to my statements made IN that
connection The price OF admission
viii be The same as inst season
Twenty cents Is the standard
charge ana the big tent this year Will
seat 10000 people.
As the seils.FloIo people have al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-20
TRADE TO MEXICO
LOSES HEAVILY
Falling OF Of Twelve Million
Dollars in Exports from
United States to Hot Bed Of
Revolution.



tspeciai Cnrre~p~nasnce 20 the ueraIdl
Washinsten, y. O.. March H.
Trade o. Che rnlied states with Mex
leo "a showing mo eject az the dis.
mfbed huslnets conditions In that
country THIS Is especially true with
reference 90 exports when show a
much greater decline than imports.
Exports 10 Mexico during the last wear
show % faii Sf about 20 per cent whom
compared with tho Immediately pre-
cedinE year. while Imports show also
a slight decline but less than that oi
exports. The total value OF exports
"a Mcxico during tho 12 mcntha end
Ing January, 1912. the latest nain ca 20
the bureau of statistics. department
OF commerce. and labor n sba.27f.-
ss7. againsi s64.G7I, ESQ In the cor
responding months OF the Immediately
preceding year. a decline OF about ~
million dollars, or an average falling
on of 8 little more than a million dol-
lars a month during this period. I'm
ports from Mexico during the same
period amounted 20 s5g.227.5fo.
against s59.ssi.Ss0 during the CORES
pondlng period Of the preceding year.
being lesa than one million dollars
decrease
This foiling of Of 12 million Collars
IN the exports 90 Mexico In the ~
months ending with January 1919 be.
comes oven more apparent when con-
trasted with our trade with other
parts OF the world Exports 70 south
Amaricn, for example. show an In
crease Of "a per cont IN the months
ending with January 1912. when COM
pared with the corresponding months
of the preceding year: those 10 cuba
ana the other West indies. slight
Increase: while to Mexico. the exports
during the months ending with
January 1912, decreased nearly 25
Der cent, and during the year, as in
dlcnted above. ahout 90 per cent. In
every month since april. l9i1 the
value Of merchandise exported 90
Mexico has been less than that OF the
corresponding month OF the proceed
ing year. April, 1911. having been in
fact the only one Of the past 10
months which did not show a decline
IN exports 10 Mexico when compared
with the corresponding month Of the
presiding year.
Manufactures form by faP the iarg-
est part Of our exports to Mexico un-
dor ordinary conditions. or the 60
million dollars worth OF domestic
merchandise exported 10 Mexico dur
ing the fiscal year 1911. manufactures
Of iron and steel alone amounted 20
over 90 million doiiars; cars about ?
million; boots ana shoes, and other
manufactures Of leather, about 2
millians cotton seed oil nearly mil
Hon: iunlhor nearly 3 million; scien-