davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-01
SmithSon e. Everitt,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS. u
PURELY PERSONAL.

M000nnn00 nnn00n00n1
Mrs. Jouett Henry, during Col.
Henry's absence from the city this
week will visit Mrs. P. b. Pendleton,
near Pembroke.
Prof. c. H. Dietrich, of Winchesl-
er, Is in the city.
Mrs. A. M. Wallis, who visited her
daughter, Mrs. d. w. Chiffon. at
Pembroke last week, returned home
today.
Miss Fannie Bell. Brouangh left
last week for st. Louis where She
spent a few days. She will visit re-
latives in different parts of Missouri
and will be absen: from the city
several months.
Miss Florence Coffin, of Rirming
ham, Ala, viii arrive tc day to visit
Miss oaran cooper. Miss cooper
will give a Dox party in her honor AZ
the opening of the Garrack Theatre
in Madlsonville Friday night.
Philip Haynes. of Howell. left yes
terday for Ann Arbor. Mich. to en-
ter the medical department. of the
University of Michigan. He is son
of DIR. w. A. Haynes, one of = the
leading physicians of Christian coun-
ty, and attended Bethel College at
Russellviile last year.
Bruce Grubbs has succeeded R. F.
Fowler as local manager for the
Postal Telegraph Co.
Mrs. Fred Moss will leave in the
morning for Plant City, Fla, where
she will spend several months. She
is forced to seek warmer climate
on account of ill-health.
Col. o. G. Sprouse and Mr.. w. D.
Porter spent Sunday i'll Nashville.
the latter returning home Sunday
night.
Chief Of Police Ellis Roper, who
spent part of his vacation in Padu-
cab on visit to his daughter. Mrs.
Dudley Tichenor, returned home
Thursday and is again on duty.
Capt. E. w. Clark has recovered
from an attack of malarial fever.
Princeton Presbytery meets today
at Marion for a three days session.
Rev. E. B. Landis and Elder j. p.
Myers. of the First Presbyterian
church, will attend.
| Miss Cricket Eckles. of Spring
| field. who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John L. Thurmond. was the guest Of
honor at the Eks Club Friday night
at dinner party given by Messrs.
w. E. Howe and S. H. Horner. The
same evening there was dance al
the Club. music being furnished by
! Charles Band. of Nashville.
E Mr.. Robt. N. Holdsworth has re
signed his place at the head of the
] jewelry department Of Forbes Mfg
( Co., and will go to Louisville il
! about two weeks. His departure
e will be regretted by the many
7 friends he has made here.
Miss Alice Radford will leave FOL
5 Louisville today in company will
4 Miss Fugate. Of AdairviIle. to at
tend the convention of State bank
ers. Miss Fugate's father is Pres,
dent Of the bank at Adairville.
Miss Lois Finnell. of Georgetown
, is visiting Miss Frances Pendleton
, Of Pembroke. Miss Finnel was
, teacher in Bethel Female Colleg
last year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-01
Fell From HIGH Bridge.

Wilmer Howell. young man of
Jessamine county. fell to his death
a High Bridge Sunday afternoon
when he lost his footing while walk
ing along the edge of a cliff and fell
300 feet to the bottom of the deep
ravine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-01

west of Main ready for use today.
The finished street is hsine praised
on every hand and the people are
enthusiastic over it. The Council will
be asked to amend the recent ordi.
nance extending the Improvement to
other streets in the business district
early in the year 1913.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-01
ONLY II LICENSES
Issued During September For
SOIemnizing MatrimOny.

September was a quiet month
in the matrimonial line. COUNTY
Clerk Stowe having issued but
eleven licenses during the month %
white persons. The last one issued
was to S. T. Langley and Olive Cato
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-01
Mrs. WheeIer's Cooking Club.

All prospective pupils in the Do
nestle Science course, to be given
by Mrs. w. r. Wheeler. are request
ed to meet M s. Wheeler at Bethel
College at three O'Clock this after
noon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-01
The New Streets.

The ou:hern Bithulithic Co s
pushing its contract here more rcr-
idly nnw and will have Ninth stree,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-01
keeplna the BALANCE Even.

Nine times out OF ten the woman
who is worth her weight In gold mar
ries man who isn't worth his weight
In scrap iron.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-01
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
9 a 9 Q RIA
COPYRIGHTED CALENDARS

TNHE PLANS for your advertising campaign
next year should by all means incnde a
handsome Art Advertising Calendar for Io1S
We have secured the exclusive agency for
the copyrighted calendars produced by the A. M.
Collins Manufacturing Company, of Phiadelphia
This is one of the largest and most substantial cal
endar houses in the United States and the quality
OF their line is superior to that of any ever shown
IN this section. This line will be handled exclusively
by US In Christian and Trigg counties. Il includes
great number and variety of subjects in full
color as well as some hand-coored pictures Of ex-
ceptlonal beauty. The samples for 1918 are in our
hands, and we shall be glad to show them to you
at an early date. Make no plans for your 1918
calendars until you see this extraordinary line.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-01
Cor. Ninth and Main SITS.
FARM LOANS
Low Rate of Interest

We are in position to make
loans improved farm lands
in { hristian county, in any
sum, $500 or over, on short
notice. Your note will read
to be repaid at the end of
ten years, with the privilege
of paying 500 or more at
the end of the first year and
on any interest period there
after.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11
CHARITY BALL ON FEB. 7
Kenosha Lodge of Elks Make Arrange
ments for Anuual Function.


Wednesday evening, Feb. 9TH, is 60
ing to be red letter night in Kenosha
as TINS IS the night set for the annual
charity ball of the Kenosha Lodge of
Elks. Plans for the big annual social
junction were started at the meeting
OF TIE lodge on Thursday evening and
Joseph G. Rhode was named as chair
man OF the committee to have charge
OF the dance. As in former years the
Elks will make the dance the big
event OF the year in IHenosha. Music
will be furnished by the Fitzgerald or
chestra Of Chicago and the decorations
OF the hall will be made even more
elaborate than the decorations provid-
ed for the party year ago. Chair
man Rhode has moi as yet announced
the makeup of the charity ball commit
tee, but it will include many of tie
we'll known members of the lodge. A
lot OF attractive features will be ar
ranged for the annual party this year
and full announcement of them will
be made later in the month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11
COVER HELD AS FUGITIVE.
Kenosha Man Held Pending the Ani
val of Requisition Papers.

Z. f. Cover, Kenosha man arrested
at ockford, Ill.,, on charges of grand
larceny, is still in jail in the Illinois
city Notwithstanding the fact that q
strong effort was made TO secure his
release on Thursday afternoon. The
court held Cover on the fugitive war
rant taken to Rockford by Police Of
ficer William Maher and this morning
Chief of Police O'Hare made a formal
demand upon the governor for requisi-
ton papers. Tt is probable that Cover
will seek release on habeas corpus
writ before the papers can be secured
but the courts at Rockford have shown
that they intend to hold the, man until
the Kenosha officials can take him by
full process Of law. Cover is charged
with stealing suit case in Kenosha
which contained clothing and jewelry
valued at $50. The crime was alleged
to have been committed ons Dec. 18th
of last year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11
WANT WATER RIGHT away.
McColnber- Whyte Co. to Begin Work
on Plant Within the Next 10 Days.

on ElauC WlCulu Tie NeAC III Days.
The officials. of the McComber- Whtye
Wire Rope Company are not going to
be delayed by the cold weather in the
building of their new plant in Keno
sha and this morning the city engineer
received letter from the president OF
the company asking that the city
water mains be extended to the site
of the new plant at once Tt is pro-
posed to start the factory buildings
within the next ten days and the ma
terial for the big plant is now being
shipped to Kenosha. The water com
pany had hoped that it would be
possible to DELAY the installation of
water mains to the plant until after
the opening of the spring season, but
with the demand of the company for
water the mains will go in at once
The putting in of the mains will be
quite a task for Inc worknen, but
it is thought that the work can be
completed within three or four weeks
and that the water will be ready for
the use of the company by the time
actual building operations are begun.
1t is planned to have the factory
buildings completed by the first Of
June
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11
Is HELD FOR TRIAL.
Charles Roth Charged With Serious
Assault Valves Examination.

Charles Roth, Kenosha Heights
man, arrested on the night before
Christmas on charges of assault with
intent to do great bodily harm to
Adolph Fiege, was arraigned before
Municipal Judge Randall late Thurs
day and waived examination and was
held for trial at the next term Of the
municipal court under bonds Of 5000.
A brother of Roth furnished cash
bond and he was released Roth is al
legged to have stabbed Fiege during
free for all fight and he declared that
he is innocent of the charges against
him. Roth has lived in Kenosha
Heights for some time and has always
borne a good reputation. He has a
wife and seven children. Officials de-
clare that the matter may be settled
up between the two men before the
case is called for trial before a Jury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11
Coulon and Forbes to Meet
for Ten Round Battle in
Kenosha Jan. 10.
OFFICERS WILL NOT INTERFERE
Sheriff Declares no Permit Has Been
Granted, but That Promoters Have
Assured Him That Contest Will Be
Wholly Within Bounds of the Law.

The lid which was clamped down on
boxing in Kenosha some six months ago
has been tilted somewhat and it is now
formally announced that Johnny Cou-
lon, the bantam weight champion of
the world, and Harry Forbes, of Chi.
cago, and formerly a boxing instruc-
tor in Kenosha, will meet for a limited
round bout in Kenosha on the night of
January 10Th. The promoters of the
boxing show are said to be among the
most prominent men of the city and
John II. Heating, who is acting as the
promoter for these men, took up the
matter with Sheriff Andrew Stahl on
Thursday and as a result he is to-day
signing the articles for the battle be-
tween the two great little fighters.
Sheriff Stahl, when seen today, said:
81 have not issued any permit for the
boxing show in which Forbes and Cou-
lon are to be featured, but after talk
ing with the promoters I have told
them there will be no desire OIL my
part to interfere with any legitimate
sport. These men have declared that
the meeting between the two boys will
be wholly within the law and with
this assurance | have told them that
their plans will not be interfered with
SO far as [ am personally concerned.
The promoters were notified that the
show must be strictly within the law
and if it is not they must be prepared
to take the consequences. This does not
mean the lifting of the lid on boxing
shows at all, but it simply means that
if this show is pulled off strictly in
keeping with the law we will not make
any effort to stop it. -
The articles signed by the two men
provide that the fight or boxing match
shall go ten rounds. Of course it is
expected that it will be entirely under
the Wisconsin laws, but should one of
the boys get little enthusiastic and
land Knockout punch, the punch
might bring a new bantam weight
champion. Probes and Coulon are two
of the fastest fighters in the country,
and their bout year ago in March
was one of the best boxing bouts ever
seer in Wisconsin. $500 people saw
Forbes and Coulon box in KenoSha on
the last occasion and it is declared that
even a greater crowd will come to the
city to see this second ring battle be-
tween them Forbes has been working
hard during the year and he is de-
clared to be in grand shape for a bat
tie with even champion like Coulon.
The full card for the show will be an
nounced within a few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11
Loan of sso,Ooo,OOO Payable
in Forty Years Obtained
by Milwaukee Co.
PAYS s PER CENT INTEREST

A copy of the $90,0OO000 general
and refunding mortgage, given by the
Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light
| Company to the Bankers Trust Com
pany, as trustee, dated Dec. l, 1911
and payable on Dec. /, 1851, was filed
with the register Of deeds today by
Van Dyke & Van Dyke, attorneys fol
the company.
The mortgage covers three bond is
sues, to bear interest not exceeding
per cent. AS security the company
| pledges all real estate, railway lines
rolling stock, plants, buildings, fran
chises and privileges and also all prop
erty of the Milwaukee Central Heat
ing Company to be acquired, as sub
ject to lien.
The first issue will consist of SOC
bonds of the denomination of $1,000 to
be distributed Immediately.
The second issue consists Of bonds
to the amount of $13,2S8,0Oo, to be
executed by the company from time
to time against the deposit uncancelled
with the trustee as security for bonds
of an equal amount against a mort
gage of $6,5o0,0o0 held by the Central
Trust Company, New York, securing
5 per cent bonds Of the same amount
due Feb. /, 1926. Also against mort.
gage of $6,72S,000 securing that
amount of AZ per cent gold bonds
held by the trust company Of America
and w. II. Leupp, as trustees, due
Jan. 81, 1881
The third issue is for bonds to the
value of $73,772,000, to be executed
by the company when it shall have
made any permanent Improvement or
extension in plants or property, pro-
viding the net earnings for twelve con-
secutive months Immediately preceding
the application be not less than one
and one-half times the interest charg-
ed for the same period On all bonds
already outstanding.
1t is limited that some of the money
secured by the sale of the record bond
issue will be used in extending the
properties of the Milwaukee company
in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11
NEW VARSITY REGENTS.

Gov. McGovern announced the fol
lowing appointments today:
D. Q. Mahoney, Viroqua, to be re
gent of the university from the state
at large, vice w. D. Hoard. Term ends
first Monday in February, 1913.
Orlando E. Clark, Appleton, to be
university regent from the Ninth dis
trict, vice E. A. Edmonds, the term
ending first Monday in February, 1913
Theodore HammondS Wauwatosa
university regent from fourth district
for term ending first Monday in
February, 1916.
Miss Elizabeth Waters, Fond du Lac
to be university regent for term end
ing first Monday in February, 1915
from the sixth district.
James E. Trottman, Milwaukee, to
be university regent from the fifth dis
trict for term ending first Monday in
February, 1915.
Theodore Meyers, Amherst and John
Hafsoos of Stevens Point were ap-
pointed to be agents of the Wisconsin
Humane Society in Portage county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11
TAFT MEN WILL MEET
Milwaukee Auditorium to Be
Scene of Political Gath
ering This Month.
MANY INVITATIONS ARE ISSUED

Although the exact time has not yet
| been set because IL is desired to ar
range a time which will be convenient
for several leaders who are expected
to be in attendance, plans are going
steadily forward for the Taft banquet
which is to be held in Milwauke e
the middle of this month.
1t is now planned to make the ban
quet large affair and it is likely that
from 1900 to 1000 invitations will
be issued. The banquet will probably
be held in the Auditorium, and while
the original plan was to have only
Wisconsin speakers, it is likely there
will be at least one outside speaker
at the banquet.
The plan to hold the banquet at the
Auditorium is due to the unanimous
favor in which the plan for the ban
quet is received among Taft men, ac-
cording to the letters which have been
received by e. L. Philip in regard to
the scheme. Nearly all who were ask
ed what they thought of the plan
agreed that the move was a good one
and one which should be endorsed.
Some we'll known Taft man from the
interior of the state will preside at the
banquet and the cost of the tickets
will be $3.50 plate, At the banquet
the organization for President Taft in
this state will be effected and ar
rangements will be made to push his
campaign in Wisconsin.
Practically every well known Taft
leader in the state has written promis-
ing to be present at the banquet. A
large number of the rank and file of
the Taft supporters will also attend.
The LaFollette people are claiming
that the support of President Taft in
this state is all conservative support.
The Taft men, however, claim there
will be a large number of former La
Toilette men at the dinner. They saw
there will be some surprises for the
LaFollette people In the list of guests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11
HOLD ANNUAL INSTALLATION.
Heiss Court of the G. o. F., Have In
teresting Time Wednesday Evening.

Members Of the Catholic Order of
Foresters in Kenosha had decidedly
interesting time on Wednesday even
ing when the annual installation of
the officers of the court was held at st.
George hall n. j. Werner, who has
served the court as Chief Ranger for
several terms, was installed for q new
term with all due ceremony, the work
being under the direction Of State
Deputy J. P. Pier of Milwaukee. A
number of the members OF the state
directorate of the order accompanied
the installing officer to Kenosha.' Af1
ter the ceremonies were over ban
quet was, served at which more than
two hundred members and friends of
the court were present. There We're
responses to a number OF toasts and
the evening proved one OF the most
interesting in the history OF Heiss
Court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11
INSTALL OFFICERS
Kenosha knights Templar
Hold Interesting Meeting
Wednesday Night.
WELL KNOWN men SPEAK

The members of Kenosha Comman-
derry Of the knights Templar had a
notable festival on Wednesday even
ing when the new officers of the com
mandery were installed with the usual
solemn ceremonies attending the com
mandery installation. There were
more than hundred of the members
of the order and friends in attendance.
The installation was under the direc
ton of Rt. Eminent Sir William B.
Norris, Past Grand Commander of Iowa
and Eminent Sir Walter j. Frost.
Grand Warder of the Wisconsin Com
mandery acted as Marshal The music
for the ceremonies and for the banquet
which followed was furnished by the
Wisconsin Consistory Quartette
Following the ceremonies of 'lstalla-
ton luncheon was served in the din
ing rooms at the temple and following
short address by Dan o. Head, the
retiring Eminent Commander DR.. Geo.
F. Adams was introduced as toast
master for the evening. Past Grand
Commander Norris, who was the guest
of honor for the evening, responded
to the toast, "The Order of Knight
hood" John G. Fehlandt of Milwad-
kee, responded to the toast, E"The
Grand Commandery of Wisconsin, .
and w. J. Mainland of the Kenosha
Commandery responded to the toast,
"The Past Commanders. The pro-
gram of toasts closed with talk by
Edward f. Rowell, the new Eminent
Commander Of the Kenosha Comman-
derry. The following is the list Of of
fcers installed:
Eminent Commander-E IT, RowelI.
Genefalissimo-W. j. Mainland.
Captain General-Bert S. Fowler.
Senior Warden-H. O. Whitbeck.
Junior Warden-R. j. Austin.
Prelate-Melvin R. Warren.
Treasurer-William F. Fisher.
Recorder-Samuel Isen.
Standard Bearer-W. J. Birmingham
Sword Bearer-Clarence e. Remer.
Warder-Robert S. Cooper. 4
Third Guard-WilIiam d. Martin.
Second Guard-Adam J. Berger.
First Guard-W. H. Leonard, Jr.
Sentinel-Richard Hawkins.
Organist-James Bailey.
Trustee--Daniel o. Head.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11
kenosha County Man Fails
to Secure Appointment as
State Veterinarian.
PLACE GOES TO OMRO DOCTOR
kenosha Friends of DR.. Hernsheim
Had Been Given Strong Encourage
ment That Well Known Bristol Man
Would be Named for State Office.


MANY henosna county politicians
We're disappointed Wednesday night by
the announcement that Governor Ne
Govern had appointed O. H. Eiason of
OLafo, to the office of state veterinarian
as many people in this county had
been given to understand that there
Was strong probability that DR.. j.
T.. Hernsheim, a prominent farmer of
the town of Bristol and one of the
most active veterinarians in the
state, would be named for the office
Until the announcement of the ap-
polntment was made late Wednesday
afternoon it was believed by local
politicians that DR.. Hernsheim had the
inside track for the appointment. He
had been strongly urged for the Office
by the Wisconsin society and the gov
ernor had given the friends OF Dr.
Hernsheim great encouragement. The
Bristol veterinary had for the past
FIVE months been one of the chief
deputies in the Office and it is ex-
pected that he will continue to hold
this position if he cares to under the
new administration. Recently Dr.
Hernsheim was called to Madison and
at that time he conferred with the
governor over the appointment and he
returned to Kenosha greatly en-
couraged.
Friends of the doctor declare that
his failure to secure the appointment
was due to the fact that Kenosha
county is pretty well outside The linn
it's of political activity in :he state
and that there are too many demands
from other counties to make an APP
pointment from this county possible.
Kenosha county has received one APP
pointment during the term Of Cover
nor McGoyern when A. p. Kuolt,
formerly cashier of the Merchant s
and Savings Bank, was named as state
commissioner Of banking. With this
appointment it is thought that Keno
sha got about all that could be expect
led from the governor. The failure
Of the governor to name him did not
in any way phase DR.. Hernsheim and
he declared that his candidacy had
been wholly advanced by some of his
friends in Madison and Milwaukee
and that while he would have been
pleased to have accepted the Office
had he been named that he had 10
sore spot over the naming of another.
The new veterinarian is well known
among cattle men Of the state and it
is probable that his appointment will
meet with general satisfaction. lie is
expected to instill some new life into
the department. Just at present there
is a great demand for the services of
the state veterinarian, but factiolal
troubles have~been so prominent in
the Office in the past months that there
has been no end of troubles. 1t is
thought that the appointment of Dr..
Eliason will have a tendency to bring
peace and more efficient work in this
department of the state administra-
ton. The new state official has been
a warm political supporter of the gov
ernor in his various campaigns. This
could hardly have been said of the
Kenosha candidate for the position.