davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-26
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LEGAL NOTICES.

~o0o~o~~o-oY~v~o-~4r1ose1 ~v~~~o-NNo~-@~o
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES Tor the Eastern district Of Wisconsin
In the matter ot William Gottlieb, bankrupt
The above named bankrupt having filed his
petition to be discharged, the court made the
following order thereon --to-wt:
On the twenty third day of Decemb er,>A ID.
1912. on reading the foregoing petition. II is or.
dered by the court that hearing be had upon
the same on the twenty-seventh day Of January
A. ID. 1913, before said court in the city of Mil
waukee, in said district at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, and that notice thereof be published in
The elegraph-Courier, a newspaper published
in said district, and that all known creditors
and other persons In interest nay appear at the
said time ard place and show cause, II any they
have, why the prayer Of the said petitioner
should not BE granted.
It is further ordered BY the court that the
clerk shall send BY mail to. all known creditors
copies OF said petition and this order, addressed
to them at their places OF residence as stated
Witness. the II on Ferdinand A. Geiger. Judge
OF said court sand the seal thereof at Milwaukee
in said district. on the twenty-third day Of De-
cember, A. ID. 1912
4. So T. G. WESTFAHLa JR,. Clerk.
Fxu7R
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-26
PIONEER WOMAN CALLED.
Born, Treves, Germany, 9-11-182s. Died
Brighton, wisconsin, 12-17-1912.

Mrs. Christina Hahn, widow Of the
late Matthias Hahn, died at the resi-
dence of her eldest son, adjoining the
old homestead, in the town of Brigh-
ton, Kenosha County, Wisconsin, Tues
day morning, December 18th, after a
continued illness for. year and four
days, suffering with dropsy during her
late sickness.
The funeral services were conducted
from the residence Of John Hahn to
St. Francis Catholic Church and ceme-
terry at the village Of Brighton, at 8
0 clock a. M, December Goth, where
the remains received the last solemn
rites of Requiem Holy Mass by the
Rev. Father Reinenger, before inter-
ment in the family plot beside her late
husband at 11:30 clock a. M, sur
rounded by her children, relatives and
numerous friends, by all Of whom she
was ardently esteemed, loved and re-
spected, from the date of her settle
ment in Brighton in the early ffties
to the time of her death.
Her maiden name was Christina
Neisieus, born at Trever, Germany,
Sept. IL, 1928. There she grew to
Womanhood, where she met and mar
ried Matthias Hahn, August 8, 1S46. BY
the union were born to them eleven
children, as follows: John and Annie
in Germany; Hubert, during their SO
days voyage on the Atlantic in 1850
whence they came to Brighton, Wis,
and settled at the present homestead,
when Maggie, Nicholas, Lena, Frank
and Peter (twins), Matthias, Katie and
Peter were born, and all living except
Maggie, Lena and Peter (twin), all
three passing away quite young
Annie married Thomas Molitor, and
resides with her family at Kenosha;
Katie married Frank B. Wicks and re-
sides with her fanny in the town Of
Salem; Nicholas lives with his family
at Hobson, Mont; Frank W. with his
family at Madison, Wis; John with
his family, Hubert and Matthias, Peter
with his family, in the town Of Brigh-
ton, at the old homestead and adioin-
ing place.
Matthias Hahn and wife Christina,
settled on section 80, town of Brigh-
ton, in the early ffties, and under
went many hardships during early set
tle.hent, for they came to Wisconsin
with little of the worldly goods, except
being willing workers, which lead to a
good and prosperous home, enjoyed by
the family until the grim reaper
death called the husband November
IL, 1895, at the age of rs years, s
months and ! day, leaving the use Of
the homestead to Christina, his widow,
during her lifetime, after which the
LEGAL NOTICES.
~
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24
HUNDRED
PRIZES TO Be GIVEN
Great Display Of States Re.
sources at North Dakota
Industrial Exposition.

Eighty-five thousand square fee,
In four large, modern, we'll equipped
buildings, every inch Of which is illeo
With exhibits that breathe the illimit.
able possibilities of this Land of Op
portunity, comprise North Dakota's
second annual Industrial Exposition,
70 be held at Bismarck Oct. 1 to 10.
Years will elapse before this common.
wealth will again have so propitious
an opportunity to display its resources
and products before the eyes of the
entire world.
Over 1900 prizes will be awarded
exhibitors in the various classes. Five
hundred dollars In cash is the hand.
some sum that will be given the coun
ty having the best and most artistic.
ally arranged exhibit. The next fou1
prizes for counties are $500, $500,
5000 and 500 respectively. Premium
lists are now ready for distribution.
Write to Commissioner w. c. Gil.
breath, Bismarck, N. D., at once and
secure q copy. They contain much
valuable information, not only for the
exhibitor but for the visitor as well.
Besides the marvellous display OF
grains and grasses, vegetables and
seeds. a new feature this year will he
q model sanitary dairy barn, with a
herd of pedigreed COWS fed ensilage
from two large silos. This depart
ment will be in charge of dairy ex.
perts from the state and federal dairy
divisions. Forty 1913 model autos
will be displayed at the auto show,
and during the opening week the first
annual bench show of the Western
Kennel association will be held. B.
r. Jones Of Bismarck is in charge of
this latter feature.
Women will be interested in the
women's department with its exhibits
and the large comfortable rest rooms.
OF particular interest this year will
be the domestic science school con-
Quoted by Mrs. G. L. Martin of Fargo.
The work of their children at school
will appear In the educational dis
plays. These are but some of the
features of the mammoth land show
Of 1912. No phase of farm or home
life has been overlooked. The big
exposition this year will be a winner.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24
CREAM OF HARVEST
SHOWN AT BISMARCK
at North Dakota Indus
trial Exposition an Hon.
or to State.

Next Tuesday morning, Oct. I, rain
Or shine, North Dakota's second n
nual Industrial Exposition will be for.
mally presented to the people of this
commonwealth by Commissioner w.
c. Gilbreath. The opening ceremonies
will be simple in the extreme and so
soon as they are completed the doors
Of the four great exposition buildings
will be swung wide open to the citi-
zens of the state, the nation, and the
entire world.
The main building houses the most
magnificent collection of products of
North Dakota's fertile soil ever assem-
bled under one roof. Exhibitors have
brought in from nearly every county
In the state the very cream of the har-
vest. Were these exhibits displayed
In any quarter of the civilized world,
In open competition with products Of
al nations, North 4akotans cQuld
their beads high in justihable pride.
No resident Of the state can afford to
miss this one great opportunity to see
tor himself, for perhaps the only time
In many years, what his state can real.
y produce in a good year.
Dairy interest centers in the new
dairy building, with its model sanitary
dairy barn and herd of pedigreed cat
tie in charge of United States and
state dairy experts. Two silos are
erected here, one of which will be
completed during the exposition in or.
der that visitors may watch the work.
Of construction.
The poultry building will be thronged
with visitors daily and a poultry show
will be conducted during the eleven
days Of the exposition. Next week
the first annual bench show (under
A. K. G.. rules) will be held at the
state armory under the auspices of the
Western Kennel association. The
armory will also house the automo-
bile. show during the second week of
the exposition.
Wednesday will be Minnesota and
Wisconsin day. Thursday will be 500
Line day, Friday will be Illinois and
Ind ., day and Saturday will be
Travelling Mems day. Two or more
bands each day, free vaudeville per-
tormances in the main buildings, eight
blocks Of street attractions and many
other amusements and entertainments
are offered. The big Industrial Expo
sition will be the most stupendous sue.
cess In the history of North Dakota.
Choose a day and come. Don't miss 1t
Tor all the world.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24

; John Tyler of Medora sold eight steers
last week at ST.. so per cwt.
August 18th, II grass fed steers aver
aging /. 451 pounds. sold in Chicago at
So. O5.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24
Tho Small Boy and His Hat.


He filings his hat across the dining
room when he comes in from school OF
leaves it in all manner Of places in the
house, in the coal bin or on sisters
bureau. He loses it just at church
time and spoils the spirit Of family
reverence and piety. As the family
enters the church the anthem is being
sung, and the disgrace of being late
again is laid on the innocent head
piece clutched in the hand Of the
small boy who has already forgotten
the confusion of which he was the
cause twenty minutes ago. In this
stage also ones hat is removed on the
way to school by the hand Of ones
bosom friend, passed down the line Of
surrounding boon companions, stuffed
into others pockets, while dire
thoughts of ultimate loss hold one in
their grip, and the reckoning to be
paid at home wraps the world in trag.
edy.-Gecrge L. Parker in Atlantic.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24

Strayed ava from Dickinson. 2 mares. i.
black and the other bay. branded %
on left shoulder. Last seen 20 miles ~
ward will be given for information leading to
recovery. Partridge B Weathers, Dickin-
Son,N. D.. S-17-tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24
BLuFFED AND WON.
A Scheme That Enabled Two to Ride
on Ono Ticket.

A Scheme That Enabled Two to Ride
on Ono Ticket.
There were two comedians who had
been stuck in a village near Canton.
with Cleveland many a mile away.
And the first comedian, being the more
witty of the two and being, further
more, what they call the feeder" Of
the team, says he:
"What'n we do next"
"Ill tell you-let's count the house"
They emptied their pockets and
found that by squeezing a cent or two
they could manage to buy a ticket to
Cleveland-one ticket. They did it and
started forth, the two grown men, on
a single piece Of pasteboard. OF course
the conductor kicked.
There's only one ticket here" he
growled.
"That's NINE" said one Of the actors.
"You lie-it's mine," put in the other
politely.
"Wel you can't both ride on one
ticket" said the conductor. "I'll have
to put one Of you of the train"
"Me-me!" squealed the actors in
chorus. "Put me of-go ahead and dc
I'll spoke first"
We'll, l can't do It here, but one OF
you must get OF at the next station
But three local stations passed, and
the conductor didn't come back. AS q
matter Of fact, he never appeared until
3,,s+ hoP1w0 N1r~oIn~H -voo xsnnnhoH 49,
II think somebody's a CRATER" he
remarked in passing, "but my orders
are to take the safe side when there's
a possibility Of mistake. Good night
I can lick either one Of you If I evel
see you again!-Cleveland Plain Deal
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24

NUNS MUNSON-Owner of cattle branded
MA 4on right ribs: horses Ma on right
shoulder. Range on W bar road. Address,
Eayette.N.sD s1-lyr.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24
Worlds Record for Butter
Again Broken by a Hol-
stein Cow

With the enormous amount of 1,322.o2
lbs. in 365 days from 27,4o4.4 lbs. milk
testing 1856 per cent fat. have bulls
ready for service and bull calves of like
breeding that l am only asking S75, 500
and SIPS for that l would be glad to
show you. Write for tabulated pedi-
gree. The Brown Dairy, Dickinson, N.
d. 5-II-2m
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24

A vast amount of ill health is due to
impaired digestion. When the stomach
fails to perform its functions propealy
the whole system becomes deranged. A
few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets is all
you need. They will strengthen your
digestion, invigorate your liver, and
regulate your bowels, entirely doing away
with hat miserable feeling due to faulty
digestion. Try it. Many others have
been permanently cured-why not you?
For sale by All Dealers.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24

IS REWARD-for return of I buckskin mare.
IA or Is years old. branded &c on Shout
der. Inquire at South Side Drug
store, a. Stern. 8-l7-2p
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24

w. j. Follis sold % head of steers.
1920 lbs, at 49, 80 per cwt. on the Chi
cago market last Wednesday. They were
classed as export stuff and Mr.. Follis
said that if he did not get enough it
was his " fault. He sold SO heifers.
1, 1O1 lbs. at 81. 40 and cows at SIS. so.
The Dickinson press., 1912-08-24
RANCH AND FARM.

: John Tyler of Medora sold eight steers
last week at ST.. so per cwt.
August 18th, II grass fed steers aver
aging 1,451 pounds. sold in Chicago at
50. O5.
Townsend & s.Kefler were shipping a
trainload of the Short cattle from.--Me-
dora on Friday. August 23rd.
Dan Zimmerman was on the market
last week with more reservation beef.
His wild Mexico steers sold al ST. so and
the tops of his natives at 49, 0
Lillibridge and Townsend will ship
three cars of beef cattle to market on
August 30th. These cattle were recent
Iy purchased from Chas. Bohm, who
lives 40 miles south of Medora.
D. B. Zimmerman. the we'll known
cattle king, was on the Chicago market
recently with a train load of rangers
and had much to say of the fine grass
in Dakota and the high class beef being
shipped out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McGillivray were
leaving for Indian Springs the last of
the week. Mr.. McGillivray sold 100
head of shipping stock, cows and steers,
to Berringer and BUehlke at $50 around.
The cattle will be shipped Tuesday.
September 10 Richards & Wilcox ship
IS cars from Plaza and H. C.. Christen-
sen ships at the same time from that
point. On the same date. Richards &
Monroe ship 3 cars and Richards & Kuy-
kendall 8 cars from Dickinson.
E. ]. Frost. the Nebraska ..buyer. was
on the market again last week with dive
carloads-.of stuff from this territory: .He
is said to have paid an average of $55
pei. head and from the way he sold it
looks as though he made plenty OF
money.
The Shoe Bar ranch in Mckenzie
county, the old Chase 4 Frye ranch,
was sold a few days ago to M. A. Nc
Carly for SIS, 000. 1.-The sale-...including
horses and equipment. George Dow and
DR.. Mack who had been out for q month
or so looking after the affairs of..the corr
poration, returned to Madison. Wis.
via Williston.
Carl Gunkel of =Beldeld .topped. the
Chicago market last Wednesday with
spayed heifers. They : weighed /. 065
and sold at So per ..cwt. live weight.
This is a great price for grass fed heif-
ers. Mr.. Gunkel had -337steers, J, 230
weight, that sold for So. go and tails .at
So. 40. His COWS sold at 81. 40, and a
T., $50 lbs. steer sold at 1914 or nearly
Sl20 gross.
Keller Bros. have purchased the range
cattle of the H. C. Short-herd, payina
SIS around for /, 700 head, more or less.
With the exception of about a hundred
head. which he retains for his own use.
this is all Of Mr.. Shorts cattle. They
will begin to round up the cattle. includ.
ed in the deal at once. and they will be
turned over to the new owners as they
are gathered lin sufficient numbers
Herald. ---- -
~
N C011s, ~@1I N had --.-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-03
BUTLER MAY GET
NEW DIRK NOMINATION

New York, Sept. 3.-Nlcholas Muir
ray Butler, pre- ident of Columbia
University, who has been travelling ex-
tensively in Europe this summer, is
prominently mentioned as the repub-
Ncan nominee for governor when the
state convention meets on the 25th of
this month at Saratoga. Overtures
have been made to District Attorney
Whitman to accept the nomination.
but Judge Whitman is said to prefer
to remain in his present position and
fight the graft alleged to exist in the
police department of New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-03
WOlIiN CROSSES SEA
To FIND LOST MATE

New York-"My but that's a game
bunch" was the comment of an i'm
migrant official as he passed Mrs.
Marie sklivink and her three children,
Edna, 8; Josef, I. and Anne, s.,
through the barge office. He and
other officials had just heard a tale,
the pathos OF which moved them
deeply.
Five years ago, the woman said, her
husband Jason a farmer of Beraum,
near Prague in Bohemia determined
to seek his fortune in the new world.
BY hard work and self-denial they
finally sent him on his way and later
heard from him in Colorado, where
he said he had q small fruit farm.
A year ago his letters ceased and
the mother decided 70 follow. BY sell
ing everything she owned she got
money which she thought enough fol-
the journey. To make doubly sure
she and the little ones trudged the
$50 miles from Beraum to Bremen
carrying their little bundles Of clothes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-03
CALIFORNIA TRYING
OUT PRIMARY PLAN

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-California,
for the first time is trying out the pri-
mary law system known as the Wis
consin plan" today. state senators,
assemblymen and congressman will be
nominated The successful candidates
exclusive of the congressman will or
ganize into a state convention and
meet at Sacramento four weeks hence
to select the regular presidential cleo
tors. The election will result in so
nominees for the state senate from
each of the republican, democratic
and socialist parties The twenty
nold"oyer senators will also act as
delegates to the state convention Of
their own parties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-03

that there has been but little oper-
alton for the past three weeks on ac-
count OF intermittent rains, is the
statement of sam Van Nactor, district
attorney who is over from Heppner
to conduct the sand jury investiga-
tions. He declares that because OF
several light years the farmers were
not equipped to take care of the
bumper crop secured this year and
consequently had not been able to
harvest half of it before the rains
set in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-03
SAYS WOMAN HOLDS
BABY FOR BOARD BILL

Chicago gO-Claiming that her IL
month-old baby son was being held
by Miss Nellie Sullivan, 1894 Emerald
avenue, to obtain payment of a bill
for the care of the child, Mrs. Mar
garet Crotty, 542 South May street,
appeared before Municipal Judge
Scully at the West Thirty-Fifth street
court and obtained a warrant for the
woman's arrest.
After having heard the woman's
story Judge Scully called Lieutenant
Atkins of the West ThirtyFifth street
police station before him and directed
that he take immediate action on the
warrant.
IF what this woman says is true"
said the judge, lit is one of the most
inhuman crimes of which l have ever
heard.
Detectives Mccarthy and O'Brien
We're detailed to make the arrest.
According to the womans story she
left the child with Miss Sullivan at d
time when she was in trouble.
MY mother died three months
ago" she told Judge Scully, land
shortly afterwards my husband be-
came seriously i'll ana | was compelled
to work. l had no close relatives with
whom | could leave my baby and this
woman offered to take care of it un-
til my husband was able to go to
work and l could stay at home again.
Il didn't know that she was going
to charge me anything for it until l
went to get my baby a few days ago.
She then told me 1 would have to pay
her SO for every week she had kept
it l can't pay it just now. but / want
my baby. I'll pay her later as soon
as | can earn the money if | can get
my baby now"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-03

Leila Todhunter, sometimes known
as Leila Dupuis. was arrested last
night on a charge of selling liquor
without a license and two counts We're
filed against her in police court this
morning. She will stand trial this
afternoon and has secured Attorney j.
B. Perry to act as her counsel. This
is the same woman who was arrested
last July at the Cayuse Indian en-
campment charged with taking liquor
on the reservation. She is a sister
Of Ernest Todhunter, who was recent
ly convicted on the same charge she
is now facing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-03
Commercial Club Meets Tonight.

Tonight is the night set aside for
the regular monthly meeting of the
Commercial association and all mem
bers are asked to be present. Fresh
from their Labor Day excursion to
Pasco, some of the members will
bring up the matter of an open river
and further emphasize its importance
to ,Pendleton. Inasmuch as this is
the last meeting before the Roundup
action toward assisting the frontier
association in the staging of the big
show and accommodating the thou
sands Of visitors will probably be
taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-03

1t cost less than 10 cents q day for
food and they slept in the fields.
1t was a months journey to Bremen
and they engaged steerage passage in
the steerage of the steamer Neckar
and the mother stood and told her
story while the officials consulted to
see if the family could land.
Somehow it was decided that they
were not likely to become public
charges and they were allowed to en-
ter.
The mother had few cents over
the train fare to Denver, near where
the father was last heard from.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-03
FIRES NEWS STAND; ARRESTED.
Policeman Captures Incendiary Who
Touched Match to Newspapers.

Chicago.-Edward Sargent, 318
South Green street was arrested and
locked up at the Desplaines street
station after he had set fire to a pile
Of newspapers on a news stand at
West Madiso nand Halsted streets,
Policeman Charles Smith of the North
Halsted street station, who was re-
turning home on a street car, saw the
man creep up to the stand and touch
a match to the papers. He leaped
from the car and pursued Sargent.
who fled south in Halsted street
Smith mired two shots over the fu-
g!tiyes head before he stopped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-03
Man Dies at County Farm.

Arthur Ray aged so years, who
was sent to the county farm a week
ago from Weston following stroke
of paralysis, died this morning at
2:3O o'clock. Before his death he
stated that he had a sister, Mrs. Sadie
Phillips, living in Pasadena, Califor-
mia. An effort Will be made to COM
municate with her before the funeral
arrangements are made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-03
FIND SPEAKER CLARK'S
DESK POUNDED To PIECES

Washington, D. C.-Repairmen ex-
amining the furniture of the house
discovered that Speaker Clark during
the last nine months had used his gav-
el with such effect that virtually the
whole top of the desk was wrecked.
One entire section had been pound
ed away, leaving large hole conceal
ed by the green felt that covers the
desk. The speaker throughout the
session made vigorous use Of the grv-
el on all occasions.
According to old members no speak
er since Thomas B. Reed had employ
ed the mallet with such freedom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-03
Taken for Bride and Groom.

Because his wife donned a revol-
yer and holster watch fob and he a
Roundup button, w. NJ. Patterson,
special agent for the Union Assur-
ance Society in Portland, writes to
Joe Ell that he and Mrs. Patterson
we're mistaken for a bride and groom
from Pendleton as they were lunch
ing in the Imperial grille. He states
that they played the part through and
did some good boosting for the
Roundup at the same time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-03
Victim of Steam Roller.

There is one Italian in the city to-
day who knows what it is to be
steam rolled" and he is in no way
interested in politics either. He is
a laborer in the employ of the War
rem Construction company and yes
terday morning got in the way of the
big steam roller used in paving the
streets. Only his toes suffered but
they were painfully bruised and he
will not he able to work for some
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-03
Suing for a Divorce.

A suit for divorce was instituted to-
day by 7. NJ. Bush against his wife,
Theodocia f. Bush. The complaint
cites that the couple were married in
1881 in Weston and that on May 5,
1911, defendant deserted plaintiff.
George W. Coutts is attorney for
plaintiff.