davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20
Ftrst publication anne s. 1917

First publication june g. 1912
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
KEN0ShAs COUNTY COURT - IL PRO-
i Rate.
:, In the matter Of the estate of Johanna
NJ. Bofkenhagen. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that fne claims
and demands oil ail persons against TO-
mamma II. BorkeEhageE. deceased, late 6
the city OF Kenosha ia Saia Comfy of
heHosha. will BE examined and adjusted
iy the County Court of KeuoSha County
at the regular terms OF said Court 10 lie
holden Of the County Court rooa iii the
1lty OF kenosh:l. in and for said County,
on the first Tuesday Of October a. d.
1912. and on the first Tuesday OF Feb
rnary, A. .. 1918. ut ten O'clock p a. Of
those days: also that the tiHs until and
including the first Tuesday of January
A ID, 1918, is the time allowed and limited
Tor creditors Of said Johanna ~ Borken.
hagen, deceased to present their Claims FOL
examination and allowance
Dated at KenoSha, the 4th day of June
4. ID. 1912
By the Court
GEO. ". TAYLOR.
WIZ County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20
At Lake View Park.
At Rambler Park.

The tail enders of the league, The
American Brass Co. VS.. Chicago-Keno-
sha Hosiery Co., were all square, score
2 and 2, at the end of the fifth and try
ed hard to make it q decisive game
by completing six innings. The Brass
company scored another run in their
half of the sixth, but were only able to
put out two of the Hosiery men before
the rain called halt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

The Martin Bros. travelled to Wilmot
Sunday afternoon and were defeated
by score Of 5 to 3.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20
At Keno Park.

Simmons and jeffrey Co., were tied 2
and 2 at the end of the fourth III q
smuggling match which would have been
productive of some excitement had the
day been clear.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

J. +. Dixon of Milwaukee, spent
Monday afternoon in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

The Iroquois won a double header
Sunday afternoon at Rambler Park,
easily defeating the Nationals by a
score of 16 to 2. The Silver Swans
were not so easy but after hard
fought game the Iroquois came out on
top, beating them by a score of Z to 4.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

The Silver Springs went down to de-
feat after hard fought game losing
out by score of to 8.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

. = = e
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

The Riversides travelled to Milwau-
kee to be defeated by the South Mil
waukee team by the score of Z to 8.
The cause of the defeat from the
Riversides standpoint was the rank
umpiring Of the South Milwaukee
umpire.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

G. F. Stemm
N. j. Werner
J. G. Slater
Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

7
GEO. ". TAYLOR
VIII County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-20

STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY. COURT
FOR KEN0SHA COUNTY = IN PRO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-07
OUR NAVY SECOND LARGEST.

wASHINGTON--A statement show Ing the sea strength uf the live lead ing naval powers of the world. an nounced at the navy department t"- day. gives the United states second place. Rut ar account r Germanv's big ,uildine program this countr, takes third place on prospective ton mage
 Great Britain Is n first plac, with a total of I.s96l4S tons the United Statcs second with 5555ll ud Ger many third with 74s.69s tons
 IT the building program of th" thl, e nations were completed. Great Britain would be nrst with 2,3-4.i7s Germam second with 1.os7 39s and tha Tnited States third with ssloC
 Great Britain has laa@ee officers and men. German, eo775 and .h, rn' ted States s0.217
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-07
Tinted states v-. soac nIm-


 Upon motion of Asst #taut Jnret states Attorney \ F. Castle Tho above cases wore ordered dismissed
 vaCued St.re v- Fru S sHHI
 a.a--uad s ...s v- Ftar < -. N v Caste assistant r#.f.d states attorHay -u behalf H' P mtff. moved -b., said case .- trfal -au. tune .n Sepremh. l The ,o4r- Jp,a rp, natter rl... ..n-H-r- t3. u#tH Sa'raet n-,t
 J J Scsnnr Ca v- l4 nry ocf- baum Upon motion of T N Reed aa g,sa.s .. :.. s.f,udaut was ar. ss.sa
 sworn tua r.-ug.a on behalf Of plain t. Purun offered in evidence state mcut of account between plaintiff and defendant which was admitted in evidence and marked plaintiffs ex- uibt A Exhibit filed. Thereupon T NJ Reed presented order for judgment and for sale of property. which juds' ment and order of sale was signed and filed
 J V. Sheldon vs D Hoogendorn ct al On motion of William A. Gil- more the default of defendant was or dered order signed and filed Aiii- davit for default filed The trial of this case was set for Saturday. Feb ruary 10, 1912. at 10 a. m
 Greenberg vs. Lesamis ct al Upon motion of William A. Gilmore. the plaintiff was permitted to withdraw bill of exceptions herein for the pur- pose of inserting therein order to show cause. which had been mad vertantly omitted from said bill of exceptions.
 Nioccnc Ditch Co vs T A. Champion ct al Upon motion Of Will liam X. Gilmore he was permitted to withdraw hi- name attorney for defaldout-.
 Anoccna Duch C.. v~ Csmpion Mining x Trading Co Upon motion William X Gilmore was permitted to withdraw his name as attorney for the defendants
 Northwestern Commercial Co. V. John w. Corson ct al Hhis case was ordered dismissed by the court for want af prosecution
 tTa Be Continucd1
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-07
mhRKT wsIN's FIRST LECTURE.

EAST LIVERPOOL. p Capt At nor Martin. tho oldest Ohio Missis- .lrps rtvermar tn thi= section of the thsa valley has just ceioh-ated his uiuctv-nrst birthday anniversary. It was b. who taught Samuel CI"u"H- ,Nark Tvainb all the author ever knev about e steamboat when both were working uu tb,. rtvaT packet P, nu~ylvaut. "l toId S-u he never would make hit a~ a steamboat man. said Capt Martin aud he didn't He was too #itts even wheH on a pilot house deck
 Capt Martin satd that few people knew how sam got into tn. lecture business When the war broke out he enlisted in inc Confederate army spent a few months there. and then desert ing went to the Fiii islands. where he remained until after the war. Re turning home dead broke. sam wr't" md A,l.ys.td his first l.s r. u Sacramento. Col
 He made deal with su npsra house manager then who hai a ivi oi against his going on the staga sam got out his own dodgers and on ih.i' he had printed Doors open at ! 70 o'clock Trouble begins at <. H s"en' all night writing his first lectF'. sie was still at it at sun-up The house was packed. and Sam cleared over si 900 that highland he got the opera house for nothing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-07
TRYING TO DUST
 INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
Special Nugget Service.

LAWRENCE Mass., Feb. e.-The American Federation of l.sbor Is now trying to ou.t the Industrial Workers or the World. m the matter of bring Ing about settlement with the triE- ing textile workers
 Tie American Federation of Labor takes th- position that the Industrial Workers are not of the proper class Of organized labor to be even tolerat- cd and their conduct Of carrying on the present strike warrants them n being disposed
 It Is believed that the strike will be brought to close at once should tho Americua Federation of Labor sue ceei iu oueting the Industrial Work tts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-07
IN T GaiI3T

Moni .Is r fi a. m. Upon ea..ua. ,saa rs fol- lowing proceed ..a ua..
 Pion,s~ A.s.- pa.. Goal k Tlaa.. rra ,"err rcnd ,r., th.- ssse Il favor ., ta, pr.Hr. .md a.rsot.d attorrr, s.r t., ..ufF u' frerar. anndinr- u caurormtr. wtth tha apun- jon Opinion f'ea
 Anvil Hvdr.ul. <. .rru... ,. #s scanda urw. ~rntuet, r ,rr, rendered its decision ,a ra.H ,r dee fendaut and directed attorney for defendant 10 prepare nnd.ae- in con fornii,y witn ,Hr opinion opinion filed
 The town Of Nom. v- x w Or- land. The court rendered it~ decision in favor Of the defendant. and direct I'd attorney for defendant to prepare findings and judgment in conformity with the opinion opinion filed.
 O w. Ashby v~. Taplol Ditch co. tt al
 O W Ashby vs Tapkok Ditch co. et al
 O. W. Ashby vs. Tapkok Ditch co. "t al.
 o. W. Ashey vs Tapkok Ditch Co. | al.
 O. W. Ashby vs. Tapkok Ditch Co. et al.
 IL appearing to the court that the attorneys for plaintiff and defendants in the above entitled causes had sign ed and filed stipulation for dismiss al of each of said cases. the court thereupon ordered each af said eases dismissed
 Anvil Hydleul. v prnnae CT. f.. T. NJ Cloves.
 Aida II. Ol.vcr $ K. B Ramsay
 sA Keller ". C " Adams e al.
 It appearing to the court that the attorneys for plaintiff in each of the above cases had filed praecipe for dis r1issal the court ordered each of said cases dismissed.
 Assistant L. < Attorne, N. Il. Castle presented the account of G A Adams | S commissioner in and for the Council city precinct foi quarter ending December a3I, 1911, which account was approved by the court Order af approve. a.sned and hled.
 Assistant Cui,e1 -.ate Attorney \ II. Castle proeenfea the aacount o' Geo. T.. Sc aaaI4. E s Comm ssioa- CT in and for C47a Some precinct for the quarter e-s December sI 1s1l. which accoaa, ws. approved order approving aee51n- eaaa aa. aled.
 Assistaat United sate. Attorney x. II. Castle ps....l t.. account of Geo. D Sch,re.a commission CT for ,he Cape H.me precinct. for the year end.ur December g 1911. which account vqs approved Jr the court Order or aa1rov"l signed and filed.
 re Powell vs. Martin siekineer ct Dl. \ IL Castle presented stipulation of the parties for dismissal where upon the court ordered said case dts- missed. Order signed and filed.
 United States vs North Coast Llghterage Co. On motion of \. H Castle assistant United States attor ney the above cases were ordered dismissed.
 United States vs A Andros.
 United States vs. ohm $ Smith
 United States vs. Tom Heslin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-07
WHERE ARE YOU
 JOHN CAMPBELL

Inquiries are being made for one John Campbell formerly of South Haven Mich Any person knowing about this person will please inform n Y. Williams at the Walker machine shop. Third avenpe. who has news for this particular person from hi~ people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-07
CITY DOG POUND.

Following Is h list cf ths dogs m pounded under provisions of Ordi- nance No. PIP during the 24 h"urs ending at o'clock last night White malamute. brown spotted.
 JOHN TDENHGLDI.
 POundmaster
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-07

For nt1s warm oath in shs largest Ath rooms in the city try the City Gath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-07

The people who are advised not 10 attend "Ail 4 Mistake" Friday even. ing. Those subject 10 mysteries.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-07
OUTSIDE sEeR AT EAGLE.

For outside beer bottled or or draft go to the Eagle, where it can be secured by the glass, bottle or ease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-07

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver all orders to your home free of charge Seward Com1 Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-02-07
WE WILL SERVE YOU

Refreshments for parties, bsils and bsnqusts. furnishsd upon short or- der. AItenus q Ford, Phone Red 1o6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11
The
Bathing Girl

worth Wednesday and returned to To-
peka Thursday.
Mrs. Clyde Miller and her children
will go to the Miller ranch in Usage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11
CONTINUED on next paEe.l
The modern little
Broadwayite

county at the close of school to spend
the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11
Copyright, 1872 National News Association

These Thousand Types Realms
of Romance but ONE NAN Would Do for All Fiction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-11

At the Monday evening social meet
ing at the First Presbyterian church,
the program. beginning at o'clock,
will consist of vocal selections by Mrs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-16
WILSON SENTIMENT STRONGEST
Poll Of South Carolina Democratic
Committee.

COMMITTEES.
Governor Woodrow Wilson Of New
Jersey, has a long lead among South
Carolina Democrats for the presiden-
tial nomination, IL a poll of the men,
bers of the Democratic executive COM
mittee, 23 out Of 40 expressing their
choice for the New Jersey governor, Is
correct index to public sentiment in
this matter. Speaker Champ Clark is
the choice Of eight Of the members
Congressman Underwood two. and
Governor Harmon three. while three OF
the members were for the most avail
able man and one declined to express
any opinion.
State Chairman Willie Jones Is for
Governor Wilson, while Governor
Blease was one Of the three who ex-
pressed choice for Harmon. Judg-
ing by the poll of the committee, there
is practically no sentiment for Har-
mon. Speaker Champ Clark Is Will
sons nearest competitor, but Cover
nor Wilson Is overwhelmingly the
choice Of the committee.
It appears that Congressman Under
wood Is the second choice Of the ma
jority of the committee, and there is
no doubt but that the newspaper sup
plements which the Underwood people
have been distributing among the
county papers have worked up consid-
erable sentiment for the Albanian.
United States Senator E. D. Smith
was proclaiming the virtues Of Cover
nor Wilson this morning while busily
shaking hands with his many friends.
Senator Tillman would not express q
choice, but is known to be friendly to
the New Jersey man.
The poll of the committee follows:
For Wilson: Jones of Abbeville;
Holley of Aiken; Breazeale Of Ander-
son; Free Of Bamberg; Caldwell OF
Chester; Duval of Chesterfield; James
Of Darlington; Hamer Of Dillon; Pad
gett OF Edgefield; Gasque Of Florence;
Bramlett Of Greenville; Lightsey OF
Hampton; Lewis of Horny; Robington
of Lancaster; Cooper Of Laurens; Grif-
fifth of lexington; Montgomery Of Mar
ion; Walker of Oconee; Jones Of Rich
land; Crouch Of Saluda; Bennett OF
Spartanburg; PARROT of Sumter, Greer
of Union. Total, 23.
For Clark: Bivens Of Dorchester;
Doar of Georgetown; Jefferies Of Jas
per; Bell Of Cherokee; James Of Lee;
Drake of Marlboro; Richards OF Ker-
shaw; Wilborn Of York. Total, 8.
For Underwood: Talbird Of Beau
fort; Smoak Of Colleton. Total, 2.
For Harmon: Buist Of Barnwell;
Blease of Newbery; Ketchen of Fair
field. Total, 3.
For the most available man: Will
liams of Berkeley; Davis Of Clarendon;
Lide of Orangeburg. Sinkler OF
Charleston, did not express himself
Columbia special Of Thursday to the
News and Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-16
building, near the main exposition

building, near the main exposition
buildings, and they will be in charge
Of representatives Of the farm demon
stration work. The boys will be or
ganized into a semi-military organiza-
ton, and while the men Of the demon
stration department will have close
supervision over them, 1t Is planned
that the boys themselves will be given
certain responsibilities. They will
visit the exhibits in the mornings and
in the afternoons will have parades,
and will be given special instruction
in corn judging, stock judging and the
like. The boys will be asked to pre-
|, pare reports Of what they see and the
best Of these reports will be sent to
the home papers for publication.
Then, on Saturday night, the last
the city Of Columbia in honor Of the
Corn club boys. There will be speech
es by some Of the most notable men
In the country, and in fact, 1t will be
a genuine banquet, Just like grown-up
folks have.
Prof. o. B. Martin, assistant In
charge Of the boys department Of the
farm demonstration work, will be in
charge of all preliminary arrange
ments for the exposition school, and
he has entered upon the work with
characteristic enthusiasm and energy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-16
CORN CLUB BOYS.
One Thousand of Them to Be Enter
tanned at Banquet.

tanned at Bant, uet.
One thousand boys in school to-
gether is not a rare sight but gath
ering Of one thousand school boys
around a banquet board is unique
And when it is said that these one
thousand boys are Corn Club boys
from all the. corn growing states
what a sight it will be!
This is the plan of the national ex-
position management, to have a great
exposition school for prize winners ir
the county contests Of the Boys Corn
clubs, as conducted throughout the
southern states by the Federal farm
demonstration bureau, and the city
council of Columbia, where the corr
exposition is to be held next January
has announced that the city will give
a banquet to the one thousand or more
boys attending the exposition school.
The school will consist of the two
boys in each county winning first and
second place in the Boys Corn club
contests The school will open or
Monday, January 81, 1913, the open
ing day of the exposition, and viii
continue one week. The faculty will
consist of agricultural experts from
all parts Of the country who will be
in attendance on the exposition, which
is much more than mere corn show
1t Is a great national agricultural ex-
position, not being confined to corn
alone. and the opportunity which II
affords for agricultural education Is
unexcelled.
The boys attending the exposition
school will be quartered in a large
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-16
DYNAMITE ACCIDENTS.
Some Of the stuff May Remain After q
CHARGE Is Exploded.

"It is generally supposed that
when charge of dynamite has ex-
ploded 1t is all over-that the entire
charge has been consumed" said
hard rock" man who has worked In
mines, in river tunnels and other
places where high explosives are used.
'This supposition, however, is not cor
rect" he continued. Sometimes
particles of dynamite will be blown
out with the broken rock. Then 1t be-
comes a menace to the workmen. 1t
is a favorite practice Of men who are
waiting or resting to sit on a pile OF
muck as the broken rock is called,
and to jab into 1t with a pick or
candlestick or some other steel thing,
much the same as a Yankee Will
whittle while he talks or thinks. Ii
ire steel strikes ons Of these bits OF
dynamite that has not gone on, be-
cause the glycerin in 1t has started to
run or because fragment OF 1t mas
been crystallized, there will be an ex-
plOSlOn. Inc CHdIlCtS arc kidt hoe ohS
Of the group Of men sitting around
will escape injury"
Another frequent cause OF ac-
dents Is that sometimes when the dy-
Mantle explodes and tears out the
rock a small quantity Of it will be left
in the bottom Of the drill hole, un-
affected by the shock. II the drill
hole that remains happens to be point
ed in the right direction a lazy drill
runner is likely to take advantage OF
it and start his new hole In the old
one in order to make a record or
save time. The instant his drill COM
mences to thud on the unexploded
dynamite it goes off. The steel Is
driven back through the barrel Of the
machine, wrecking it and usually
killing the drill runner. This explains
many mysterious deaths that have
been attributed to missed shots -
New York Press
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-04-16
THE SENATORIAL RACE.
No Good Reason Why There Should
Not Be a Change.

We have never been in sympathy
with the often expressed sentiment
that Senator Tillman should be sent
back to the United States senate with
out opposition. We say sentiment FOR
II Is sentiment and not sense nor rea-
son. Senator Tillman has passed his
day of usefulness in the senate. His
health Is very bad and he cannot take
active part in deliberations of that
BODY any more He has received all
the honor the state can give him, ne
does not need the money, and we think
the graceful thing for him to do Is to
step down and out. II he does this
he will have a record of never having
been defeated for any office. If he
stays in the race it is possible and
probable that he will be defeated as
a new generation Of voters has grown
up since 1890 when he was at the
zenith of his power and he cannot
obtain the support Of many of them.
Many Of his former supporters Will
desert him on account Of his health
and will not stick to him for senti-
ment. The probabilities are that a
Democrat will be elected president
and that the senate will be Democrat
ic and 1t is very essential that this
state be represented by two good
wide-awake men that can take active
part in it's deliberations. Senator
Tillman would seriously imperil his
health by entering a campaign and II
he were defeated, it would likely
hasten his death. He has been OF
great service to the state, no doubt,
but he has been we'll compensated for
it, and he should remember that one
Of the reasons for getting rid Of the
"old war horse" Wade Hampton was
declining years and bad health caused
him to be Of no service to the state.
We can really see no sane sense Tor
returning the senator and we insist
that the graceful thing for him to do
is to retire with thanks to the people
of the state for the many times he has
been honored.
AS to his successor we are not pre-
pared to say much. We do not be-
lieve either of those positively an
nounced will fill the bill. We know a
most capable man for the place but
he will not consent to allow his name
to be used. The time is ripe for real
good man to come out into the open.
The question is who will it be?-Ab-
beville Medium.