davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
TAYLOR GETS ENDORSEMENT.
Candidate for County Judge Without
Opposition Polls 1866 Votes.

County Judge George W. Taylor,
candidate to succeed himself was Civ
en- a good endorsement by the people
Of Kenosha county in the election on
Tuesday and he received a total Of
1866 votes in the county. In the city
the great interest taken in the city
election caused all other ballots to BE-
neglected, but out in the towns Of the
county Mr. Taylor received large
vote. The vote on the judge by wards
and towns follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
MARRIED IN CHICAGol
Mrs. Ellen D. Hills and Samuel II.
Tarbell Wed in Chicago.

The marriage Of Ellen D. Hills,
widow of the late T. G. Hills of Ke-
nosha and Samuel II. Tarbell, form
-erly of this city, was solemnized at
the home of the brides son, E. B.
Hills of Chicago, Monday evening,
March 25, 1912. Rev. Henry Rompel
Of Centenary NJ. Z. church perform
ing the ceremony in the presence of
the immediate relatives and intimate
friends. Both the bride and groom
are widely known among the earlier
residents of Kenosha and these friends
will be pleased to extend congratula-
tons. 1lr. and Mrs Tarben will
make their home in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11

The fact that the women did not
cast as large number of Votes as
had been hoped for will not deter
the leaders of the movement in fight
ing for the adoption of the suffrage
amendment and the fight will be car
ried forward with vigor between now
and the election of November at
which time the question will be form
ally submitted to the voters of the
state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
DRAIN TILE.

Farmers buy your tile direct from
the factory; also building tubes for
silos, all sizes in stock at all times
.at reasonable prices. G. 3. Willett
proprietor, Bristol Tile Works, Bris-
tol, Wis. .E5l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
PIoNEER REsIDENr DEAD
David Lonergan Died in Racine or
Friday After a Long Illness.

David Lonergan, aged 81 years, a
pioneer settler OF Kenosha died at the
home of his sister-inlaw Mrs. Carney,
in Racine on Friday evening. Death
was due to a general breaking down
due to advanced years. Mr.. Loner-
gan had been in feeble health for
some time and he had gone to Ra-
cine about two weeks ago hoping That
q change would benefit him, The de-
ceased was born ia ireland. March
1st, 1880 and he had been resident
ef Kenosha for more than fifty years
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
.cARvERo GRADE TRoTTER.

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
Of Kenosha, now the property of A.
+. 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
Nc. 1874 Terms: so to insure live
foal. Wit
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11

The Retailers Association is showing
signs Of being live organization, one
whose aims are not purely selfish aEd
whose work is likely to result in bene-
fits to the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11

Some Of the big fellows who went
down in defeat at the election are much
better losers than their little job hold
ers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
CALL IS

for taxi service, day or night Frank
Nelson Livery. st
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
FoR PURE DRINKING WATER

Kenosha Pure Spring Water Co,
will deliver spring water to any part
OF the city promptly. Phone 1l6S. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11

Total for county .............1 06t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
QUEBEC
Cnn.dn,. Ancient cnnltnl.

Quebec 10 beyond description. It is
unique among the cities OF the CONT
nent. Could ono forget his past and
live only in the thought of his sur
foundings. he might imagine himself
dropped down In Some corner Of Eu
rope. To him who has come from
the busy cities to the South and West.
everything Is strange and new. Other
places anticipate the future; Quebec
Clings fondly to the past. Here, de-
Bpite the marked commercial progress
of tho city. the past and present are
fnseparably interviewer. 1t Is In vain
that old buildings give place to new
ones, and that the needs OF men have
brought into use the latest discoveries
of an inventive age. None of these
give their character to the city. It's
old-time charm will not depart. The
quebec OF. to-day reminds one at
every turn Of the ancient capital has
It was in the centuries that are dead
and como.
A wonderful old city it is. One does
not realize Its grandeur until he
fers little where 1t may be--and looks
around him. Everywhere are monu-
ments of Il strange and cventful his
tory. On every hand are the survivals
OF the seventeenth century. Books
upon books have been written, and
still the recorded story of Quebec is
incomplete. Tho task of telling all
that could be told of the churches
and religious institutions would OF it
self be prodigious one. Yonder is
the Basilica, begun in l647 wien Louis
XIV. was King. and the star OF France
shed a bright light over the eastern
and western worlds.
With the exception of that at ST.
Augustine, Florida, this church IS the
Oldest on the continent. 1t has treas
urcs within its walls, some o: which
nave been the gifts of Kings. Here
are the most costly vestricnts in
America, and here are paintings dat
ing back far into the centuries, repre-
scnting the work of the great schools
of Europe Notable mong these is
that wonderful picture of our Saviour
on the Cross, painted by Van Dyck
in 1880. and lit Is only one OF a treas
ury of the masters to be found in
the Basilica. Laval, the Ursuline Con-
Vent and other repositories of art in
Quebec. In the days of the French
Revolution. when Mother art nor re-
ligion Were Sheld sacred, and whom
churches and, palaces were despolled,
1t was only by the effort OF such men
as the Able Desjardins that these pic
lures were rescued from vandal hands
and brought to- the churches and in
stitutions of Quebec. Tho pictures of
Quebec are theme of themselves.
An irreparablo loss was sustained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

"Hen some OF them were DESTROYED By
the burning OF the Seminary Chanel
number OF years ago but enough ra-
main TO make Quebec the New Worlds
treasure house OF the Old World mas.
tiers.
1here is place after Place in Quebec
where one may step from the hustle OF
to-day back into the seventeenth cen.
fury before he realizes that he &c
ooihg SO. He may stand where tho
greatest OF their tine ha stood. md
where their ashe- are mingled win
the earth.
Io-day Is side by side with yester
day. In the lower town. for instance
ID an open market place where the
farmers. their wives and the throng OF
customers make an animated picture
OF the present. 1t Is very busy place
on certain days OK the week. Close
at hand is the Church of Notre Da %
des VICTORIES. bearing on its front the
date OF 1858. In the same way the
tide of traffic in the upper town surges
around seven acres in the heart OF the
city, where the clustered Ursulines
abide in convent founded half a
century before the old church i'm tho
lower town was begun. In the Chanel
OF the Ursul'ncs stands an altar erect
ed by Bishop ST. Waller, as il has
stood for more than 200 years, and i,
Is only one of many objects that re-
main as they Were in the centuries
that have vanished. The halo of an
tiquity is everywhere around tho
ancient capital. We realize oar in
dividunl littleness in the contempla-
tion OF so much that history has made
fam 1us-that has itself been the ma
tcrial for history that IS impcrishaluc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
also % have hIs 'nest" prepared in am

also TO have his nest" prepared in an
ticipation OF his arrival
When the Creator laid His hand
upon the shore country OF Virginia
and North Carolina He could not have
better planned sportsman's paradise.
He not only created here u Kingdom
of rivers, bays. islands and sounds,
but He placed n natural protective
barrier to the eastward to shelter It
from the rough conditions OF the
open sea. Wild fowl love the quiet
waters for feeding grounds. and here
the Creator made them hundreds of
square miles of natural haunts. To
temper this territory in mildness of
climate for a winter feeding ground.
He placed the Gulf Stream just or
the main shore. and thus assured
ideal climatic conditions for the
whole year.
For an all-year-round fishing To-
cality there is nothing equal to the
Virginia Carolina coast country. This
territory embraces a vast stretch Of
salt water sounds, threaded by rivers
with broad cstunries and with deep
creeks that have fresh water over
flow.
Beginning early in May and until
the cooler months Of fall arrive. the
waters are alive with blue;ish. Spanish
mackercl, the gamey sheepshead,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
drum. sea trout and many other va.

drum. sea trout and many other va.
rictcs.
There are several especially fine
tishing centres in this territory, where
from the followers of Isaac Walton
can wander over the favorite waters
and nsh-feeding grounds. but New
Bern. Beaufort and AIorehcad City
ccssion. In the main each kind OF
are among the most noted.
The Ncusc River shad of the New
Bern section have always been noted
for size and extra fine quality. Shad
weighing over eight pounds are fire.
Iuently caught in the waters OF the
Ncuse River.
The splendid hotels at Beaufort.
Morehend City and New Bern add to
The attractions OF the field.
All the waters In this section, being
sheltered from the open sea. make
especially favored feeding grounds for
immense schools of fish that periodi-
cally come UP the coas; from the
South and the different varieties fol-
low each other in almost regular sue
fish has it's running season through
these waters, and on account OF the
many different varieties there is not
time in the year but what fish are
plentiful and fishing delightful pas
time.
BY correspondence with guides or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12

hotel managers in this section visit
tors can ascertain what fish are in
season. and through arrangements in
advance can always come into the ter
ri;ory under favorable conditions.
a combination of fishing and hunt
ing affords added attractions TO this
territory, as iishing is always in order.
while there are days when shooting
conditions are unfavorable and also
occasional days when 1t is prohibited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
! 'rfoIlS Southern Observation-Disclosures
City,

AS natural as is the southwark call
to the wild fowl, so is the hunting call
TO the sportsman. When the season
arrives for flight the bird seeks the
haven that best hts its needs and
comfort. So it should he with tho
hunter lie should initiate the bird,
In seeking only the best that the fields
afford. His quest should be for the
locality that will best supply an
abundance of game and at the same
time afford all conveniences that tend
to comfort and oontentment.
TO furnish the hunter with this
very information is the purpose Of
this article Willie the bird can nv to
the South and seek about before
alighting for the best nesting place.
the hunter needs to have all his in
formation at hand end his location de-
termined upon In advance. In tho
course of this article we endcavor to
carry to tho sportsman such advance
Information rs will enable him not
only to decide upon the best place. but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
CANADA'S FAMOUS SHRINE
STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE,

score of miles from the city of
Quebec Is mere country village of q
few hundred Inhabitants, to which
every year flock thousands of people
who come from widely distant points
animated by a wonderful faith, and
who are seeking through that faith
the boon OF health which all humanity
Graves. This place is Canadas famous
shrine of Ste. Anne de Be"upre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-12
Conventions and Special Occasions
For Summer Of 1912, to Which
Low Rates Will Be Given

ay M to cTH oh limit sS sR BaR
shf% sth sss Rats s s. g. Presbyterian
,,o1 125 nn 1871 ;G Gsal limit May GOTH; Certificate
ISOLATION, May 17th 18TH 10Th final May eth Ger
Dallas Tex National ASSOCIATION of Advertising Clubs of
america, May 18th, 10TH 18th Rate, s4O.95 Final limit
S ysG'a S}S5s Rs#2sis sss May
certificate plan May 5ist to june 5t1 ana o0"VeA-
eeh Wss "a eeH S A hsss s51s United Presbyterian
PORTLAND Ore Portland Rose Festival June to 15 1912
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oil Mill Superintendent Association
June 2 2th 0 18th final limit June 18th Certificate
81 sls R o5e ss5s Live Stock Exchange June to
LOS A As cali Sa'sas cssne Knights Ladies
II Nash Na eoz Electric Light Association June
IT Ma Smith College Aumnse A..oe
soS nf o Te1 to 18th s Geet ssheP plan m
sy 9f Ts9neiee June 18Th to Iuy 10Th sl4oo
81 c. Woman n F9 95 oA Missionary
wash Ssons Assembly 90 Civil l?s Ses Com
SAN ns 'ea benz F ss sg54 %omsn Clubs
uAs q e ~ Jgy s g N,o Rate s92z5
PORTLAND Ore Bsnevosnt and Protective Order Of Elk
OK VIZ wash 70 Sa a so Teachers Fedora
T s P Sa ss't July is to 90 1912
vAScouv1R B. c. es9adan Pharmaceutical Association
SPOKANE, Wash National Convention Insurance Commits
soners August 1912. Rate S95.45.
SPOKANE WASH National Association Mercantile Agencies
LOS ANGELES Call National Encampment Grand Army of
the Republic, September 9th to 14th, Rate s9275.
PORTLAND Ore, National Convention Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, October IS 26 1912 Rate sos Is
SAN FRANCISCO Call International Steotypcrs and Elec
trotypcrs' Convention
Further information. tickets and Pullman accommo-
dations may be secured at
Richmond Transfer Company's Office,
500 East Main Street.
Murphy's and jefferson Hotels
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17

ono Of the most popular Of tho eve
ming. For the violin alone the familiar
''Praeludium" was given, and the third
Of the group was by Saint-Saens.
The next group opened with the
heavier composition by Wieniaswki
Souvenir de Moscow" followed by the
ever popular "Humoresque" by
Dvorak, and ending with Hubays
Zephyr" The closing number was by
the famous Italian violinist, Paganinl
Kubelik was extended the heartiest
Of applause following each appearance.
but 1t was not until the close Of his
program that he consinted to give an
encore. He responded only after the
ter paying Kubelik the $4,000 he re-
that he appear again.
Kubelik was accompanied on the
piano turnout his program. with the
exception Of the one number arranged
for the violin alone. by Ludwig Schwab
Mr., Schwah's accompa niment was most
finished and a treat equally as artistic
as that of the star himself
The appearance Of Kubelik in a city
as small as Marshalltown was an ex-
pertinent pure and simple. 1t resulted
just as it had been figured out iii ad-
vance from managerial standpoint.
Had the concert been given in Mar
shalltown alone. without another APP
pearance at Waterloo under the same
m engagement 1t would not have been
a paying investment. But the two per-
fornances will show a small profit af-
Audience remained sitting and insisted
ceived for his three hours work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
MAYO WEDDING.
WelI-known MarshaIitown Woman
Becomes Bride Of lanojlIe Farmer.

A very quiet. simple wedding was
celebrated ct $50 o'clock today at the
home Of the brides sister. Mrs. T. P.
Marsh. 100 North Third street, when
Miss Gertrude r TornlinSon. OF this
city, became the bride OF Mr.. James
Benson Mayo. OF Lamoille. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. B. F.
Martin. Of the Congrega tional church.
and only the very near relatives. half
a dozen in nun Der We're guests. Fol-
lowing the cerem onv dainty lunch. in
which the colors pink and white pre-
vailed. was served by Mrs. Marsh. Pink
and white carnations were used as dec
orations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo will go direct to
Lamoille this evening, and will make
their home on a farm. a quarter of a
mile southeast Of that place. The
bride, who is a daughter OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. TomlinsoH,
former well-known residents of Mari
eta township, has made her home
with her sister. Mrs. Marsh, for the
past twenty years. and has many warm
friends in this city and county. Mr..
MAYO is equally we'll known in the
Lamollle vicinity, where he has lived
for many years
The only guests present from out of
town were Mr.. W. H. c. Woodward
and son, Mr. Lawrence Woodward. Of
Marietta, broth er law and nephew
of the bride.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
FRAUD CLAIMED IN CASE.
SUIT Brought Against z. 3. Pardee
Comes on For Trial.

The suit brought by L. j. Gregory,
as guardian for Albert barrow. mem
her Of the soldiers home, against E B.
Pardee. in which fraud is alleged in
transactions involving the sale Of the
Plaza Hotel property, formerly the
Windsor Hotel. came up for trial be-
fore Judge Bradshaw Tuesday after
noon. Darrow's guardian is seeking to
have receiver appoin ted for the OAR
row. Pardee partnership and the prop
erty. An accounting is also sought and
the court is asked to set aside bond
for a deed given by barrow to Pardee
In the opening sta ement Of Darrow's
ca Sc It was said that Pardee had
tricked Darrow into signing hond for
a deed. giving Pardee title to the prop
er1y. a document the meaning Of which
barrow did not understand and did not
read.
barrow contracted to purchase the
hotel OF II. J Rrovnell. its former
owner, and paid $1,000 down, traded in
a small property in this city. and obl-
gated himself to pay $1,000 more. Oar
row then entered into a partnership
with Pardee TO help manage the place.
The partners took possession and Par
dee's lawyer said, IN stating his eli
ert's case. that while Darrow furnished
$500 for remodelins the property. Par
dee put IN about $500 in money and
labor to repair the building.
1t was following these expenditure
that Darrow gave Pardee a bond for
deed n which the allegation Of fraud
are made. BY this bond for deed the
title to the property passed to Pardee
and ne assumed the debt incurred by
barrow when barrow bought Of
Rrownell and agreed 20 repay Darrow
from the earnings Of the property the
mocey barrow had paid Brownell.
Darrow's claim is that he was TO have
a home at the hotel. but il is alleged
that Pardee threw him out and he was
forced TO go to the soldiers home. The
claim is made that barrow is incapable
of properly caring for business mat
tiers due to mental and physical in
frmities. and because OF his jncapacity'
the guardian was appointed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
MARSHAllTOWN CLUB COMMIT
TEE ARRANoEs FOR FALL AND
WINTER COURSE.
FIVE NUMBERS ON PROGRAM
NOW ARRANGED TENTATIVELY
Red path Bureau to Furnish Talent OF
hiah Class For Entertain mont OF
Commercial Club Members-lmper.
senators, Musical Artists. and Car
toonists Included in List.

The entertainment committee Of the
Narshalltown Club has arranged for
an entertainment course Of five num-
hc.s 70 he given at the club rooms Tor
club members during the coming iaii
and winter. The talent is secured at
cost of 5000 from the Redpath Lyceum
Bureau Musical artists, impersonators'
and e cartoonist comprise the talent
of a tentative program. which Will
probably be signed up in contracts
definitely within few days
The course will begin probably in
October. continue thru the winter
months, and end in April, 1913. An at
tempt will be made to have all OF the
entertainments on Friday nights II
possible. Plans are also to be made to
have some Of the nights open to the
wives and lady friends of members,
and at least one night for the children
The list Of entertainment scheduled
in the program as now arranged IN
cludes NJ. Beryl Buckley, impersonator:
Colby, cartoonist; the Lewis Concert
Company. comprising Lawrence L,
Lewis. barytone and impersonator,
Gretchen Myers Lewis, soprano and
reader. and Edna May Brown. violinist
and pianist; HAYWOOD Robert Manlove.
the man Of many faces" character
representations; and the Orchestral En-
tertainers. the sisters Maurer-Frances,
Inez Gladys. and Edith-who appear
in cornet, cello, flute. and violin solos
and orchestra numbers.
Directors Hold Meeting.
The directors Of the club held their
regular meeting Tuesday night and
discussed several questions that are
pending before the board, including
the public utilities franchise and pub
lie Fairgrounds It was announced that
arrangements had been made to pro-
vide music for the luncheon hour at
the club cafe on Saturdays
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
FOREIGN SECRETARY COMING.
Myron A. Clark, National Secretary Of
Brazil. to Be Hero.

Myron A. Clark. national Y. NJ. c. A.
secretary Of Brazil. is to spend Tues
day and Wednesday, April % and "a. In
this city on the invitation Of the local
association. While Mr. Clark is here
a series of gatherings will be ar
ranged at which he will tell OF the
association work in Brazil. It is prob
able that he will be invited to address
the high school students. Mr.. Clark
is the senior foreign secretary en-
ployed by the international commit
tee He has spent rwenty-one years in
South America where. until recently,
he was general secretary in Rio de
Janeiro. He gave up this position to
become national secretary Of Brazil,
and the post at Rio de Janeiro was
filed by Arthur W. Manuel. Mr.. Clark
is in this county on furlough. He
made a brief visit 10 this city last
November.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
THE KusELlK CONCERT.
Celebrated Artist captivates Audience
With Violin.

Jan Kubelik, the renowned Bohemian
violinist, with a worldly wide reputation
as the premier in his line, appeared be-
fore a good sized audience at the
Odeon Tuesday night in concert that
fairly captivated his hearers.
Some went to hear Kubelik in order
to say that they had heard him: few
who know the violin and love it for Its
soulful music were there: many moro
were people who admire music in any
form. All were more than pleased, and
even those who profess to know but
little OF music could not help but ap-
preciate fully the harmony that was
produced by the artist from his ia
vorite "Strad"
Kubelik's concert comprised eight
numbers, all from the masters, vet
numbers with which musical people
were familiar. The opening was a con-
certo by Tschaikowsky, which afforded
the artist wide range for his wonder
ful technique. His second appearance
was in /: srnrp Of three, opening with
an exquisite air by Bach, which proved
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-17
THURSDAY EVENING.
M onto Carlo Girls, the Big Musical Ex-
trayaoanza Company.

The real burlesque show, the real
laughing show, and the real beauty
chorus. namely the monte Carlo
Girls" is coming to the New Odeon
theater Thursday evening. 1t is said to
be better than ever. carrying a COM
pany Of twenty-five people (mostly
pretty girls), new costumes, the latest
song hits, new bright and gingery
dancing numbers, and two new burlet-
tas, entitled. -At Monte Carlo and
Looking for a Wife" Welsh & Fields,
the famous funny fellows in Hebrew
character part, have again been en-
gagged and as there are very few on
the American stage today, who are
their equal in producing good. whole
some laughter, the boys are sure OF a
good run for their money. Many high
class vaudeville acts will be shown
during the action of the piece.