davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

log,t,s,e az the same ume and place the fol-
-E property. to wit, All that tract or
~ on land lying and being in the city
of Iania and being part OF land lot 1906
esi,,, me Seventeenth district Of Fulton
Regir. Georgia, described as follows:
age,,i,..ill 'hg on the east side Of Piedmont
go1,t iue at point 305 feet south OF the
Ts7the least corner of Piedmont avenue and
s.5s street: thence south on the east
e4e " f1edmont avenue 60 feet. thence
nortt,l,.io ieet to a 10-foot ally. thence
sia,' W@jardly along the west side OF said
a.1,1 ~ teet; thence west i75 feet to be-
nf ,frnFs point Levied on as the property
"a ss,. Prace NJ Keefer to satisfy a f.
ton gel from the superior court of Full
''uh'y' Georgia, in favor of Jerome
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

ST TIMOTHYS-South Kirkwood. Rev.
Russell X. Smith vicar. Sunday school,
p. M; evening prayer and sermon, 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
PRESBYTERIAN.

FTRST-Services at IL a. m. and p. m.
S, S. $3.50 a. m.
BUCKHEAD-S. s. at $3.50 p m
HARRIS STREETS S., g:45 a. m. :
preaching, IL a. M; sacret concert,
y. m.
BARNETT STREET-Preaching II a. m.
and p. M; S. s., $50 a. m.
NORTH MISUNDERSTANDING II a. m
and 8 p. M; S. s., $3.50 a. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

ST. MARYs SUPPLEMENT HOUSE
Gate City mills. Rev. c. K. Weller in
charge. Sunday school, a. m; evening
ST. PAULS 1Colored)-Auburn avenue.
near Fort street. Rev. A. e. Day vicar.
Holy communion, $3.50 p. M; morning
prayer and sermon, IL a. M: evening
prayer, 5 p. m; no Wednesday evening
service; Sunday school. $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

ST. ANDREWS CHAPEI1-Corner Glenn
and Kent streets. Sunday school, $3.50
a. M; evening prayer and sermon. 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

Also, at the same time and place, the
following described property. to-wit:
One Sx12 Chandler & Price press, one
12xlS Chandler & Price press, one 26-inch
Chandler & Price paper cutter, two pairs
of SKIP roller supporters, two pairs 12xlS
roller supporters, one box of wood furni-
ture six triple cases, one dozen Hemple
quoins No |. one benzine can, about rs
feet brass rule, one and two-point; one
Boston staple bender, style A, 5000 one
quarter-inch staples for same, one Ameri-
can lead and rule cutter, No. 20, seven
pair of new cases, FIVE column job chases,
eight single column A galleys, two
double column A b galleys ten double
riveted zinc mailing galleys, two cap
news cases, one Horton mailer, so two
point brass dashes, about 800 pounds of
job type with quads for same, one lot of
lead slugs levied upon as the property of
L. F, Shaffer, to satisfy mortgage fl. ia.
issued from the superior court Of Fulton
county in favor of j. 7. and L. f. Arnall
versus said L. f. Shaffer This property
being difficult and expensive to transport,
the same will not be brought to and ex-
posed at the court house door on the day
of sale. The same can be seen and ex-
amined on the premises, 65 X North Broad
street, Atlanta, Ca third fioor).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

ST. JOHNS--NorcrOss. Rev r. f. De-
Belle in charge. Sunday school. 4 p. M.
evening prayer and sermon, $3.50 by the
lay reader.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

Also, at the same time and place, the
following property, to-wit One dining
table, two bundles chairs, one box couch,
two boxes and contents. two bundles iron
bed rails, one crate pictures and folding
table, two bundles iron bed ends, one
waiter, one chiffonier, one sideboard, one
library table, one dresser. three rockers,
one music stand two Norris chairs, one
Grated mirror, one Grated bookcase, one
roll rugs, two springs, one stepladder one
kitchen table four center tables, one hall
seat, one porch rocker, two mattresses,
three straight chairs, one biscuit board,
one ladies' desk, two bookstands, one ped
estal, one bundle straight chairs, one
shirtwaist box, one carpet brush, one
screen, one carpet sweeper, one iron
board, three pillows, one sewing machine,
one bundle rugs, one crate table leaves,
one refrigerator, one barrel and contents,
one zinc bucket, one scrap basket. one
zinc tub, one small chest, one brass jar
DINER one piano, one piano stool, levied
upon as the property Of H. Edward
Haynes to satisfy distress warrant in
favor Of ]. w. Goldsmith versus said H.
Edward Haynes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

lo, a!so al the same time and place the fol-
ing property, to wit: All that tract or
pa'eel Of land lying and being in land
~ Fo,. one hundred and eleven Gid of the
-, seenth Q4th) district of Fulton coun-
Heorgla, described as follows: Com
ttrnClhs at the southwest corner of Elm
Vaet ana Jones avenue and extending
nno along the south side of Jones ave-
No. rty-one (41) feet. more or less
GS6c south one hundred and twenty
fer1l Ieet. more or less. to a division
fence thence east along said division
FI1, torty-one (4D feet more or less. to
sis street. thence north along the west
G9o, I'm street one hundred and twenty
pai,,t leeI; more or less. to the beginning
beina The dwelling house on said lot
ing known as 242 Jones avenue levied
satin,a as the property of j. w Harvil to
of Il. IA. issued from the city court
.,.ilialta' IN favor of Peter r. Clarke as
ID --ATTqlan Of Fred Stewart versus said j.
ana tiaTIyil a deed for the purpose of levy
raoaraie having been executed. filed and
m gea as required by law, the tenant
~ possession notified.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

ST. LUKE -Peachtree, between Currier
and Pine streets. Rev. G. b. Wilmer.
d. D., rector. 1880 a. m. holy commu-
MON; II a. m, morning prayer and SER
mon by. the Rev. r. R. Claiborne, OF
Christ church, Montgomery, Ala. Off
| ciating 'Locum tenens" No evening
! service Summer Sunday school at 10
/ a. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
BAPTIST.


OAKLAND CITY-Preaching at II a. m.
and 7:45 p. m. S. S. $3.50 a. m.
a. M Preaching II a. m. and 8 p. m.
WOODWARD AVENUES. S. $3.50 a. m
Preaching morning and night
JACKSON HILL-Sermon II a. m. and
p. m. S. s. $3.50 a. m.
SOUTH SIDE-Preaching morning and
evening. S. S. $3.50 a. m.
EAST ATLANTA PRIMITIvE-Preac
at IL a. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

Also, at the same time and place, the
following described personal property. to-
wit: One Burrows adding machine, levied
upon as the property of the defendant,
A. G. Minter by virtue of Fl. ia. is
sued from the superior court of Fulton
Stone versus the said A. C. Minter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
OFFICERS ARE NAMED.
Members of Kenosha Branch of Politi
Cal Equality League Met Last Night.

An election of officials for the ten
campaign months which are before the
Kenosha Political Equality League, in
their effort to win the ballot for WON
en- at the next November election, was
held at the home of Mrs. E. S. Jordan
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict, cam
paign manager for the state, was pres
ent, and a definite outline Of propa-
ganda in Kenosha county was planned
The following officers were elected:
President, Mary D. Bradford; first
vice president, Miss Florence Wells;
second vice president, Miss Harriet
Balm; secretary, Mrs. R. G. Chase;
treasurer, Mrs. Harold Drew; chairman
Of press committee, Mrs. E. S. Jordan;
finance committee, Miss Mary Thomas,
Miss Emma Robinson; literature and
lecture committee, Miss Florence Wells,
DR.. Helen Harbert, Mrs. Edna Farl
Fox; organization committee, Mrs. R
10. Chase, Mrs. G. r. Stanhope.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
SMALL IcEHoUsE BURNED.
Garden City House, Owned by Knick-
erhocker Co., Destroyed by Fire.

The Garden City ice house owned
by the Knickerbocker Ice company, of
Chicago, and located on upper Camp
Lake, IN the town of Salem, was to-
tally destroyed by fire just before
eight o'elock Wednesday evening. The
house was one of the oldest in the
county, but it had recently been re-
built and was one of the few houses in
the Kenosha county district to be filled
with ice this season. The cause of the
fire is a complete mystery. When the
blaze was discovered the building seem
led to be doomed and when the manager
for the company made an effort to use
fire protection from the power plant
of the company the boiler exploded.
fortunately no one was injured III the
explosion, but it cut off all hope of
pumping water to fight the flames.
More damage resulted from the burst
ing of the boiler than from the de-
struction of the old shack which had
been used as an ice house. 1t is prob
able that the ice in the house can be
saved and that it will be transferred
to one of the other houses of the com
pany in the neighborhood 1t is de-
clared that the loss from the burning
OF the house will be small one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
coNLEY ITO FIGHT coULoN.
Kenosha Fighter to Get Chance to Re-
trive His Lost Laurels Feb. 8.

frankie Conley is to have chance
to become comeback champion, as at
Vernon on Wednesday agreements were
signed for championship battle be-
tween the Kenosha fighter and johnny
.Coulon, the bantam weight champion.
The fight is to be for the marathon
distance of forty-five rounds and it is
to be pulled off in the arena at Yer
non on the afternoon of February 3rd.
No statement has been made as to the
amount of money guaranteed to the
champion, but Coulon will leave for
Vernon Immediately after his fight with
Forbes in Kenosha on next Monday
evening, and it is a part of the agree
ment that he is to begin work in Yer
non ON January 9th. Conley's recent
defeat by Rivers caused the fans to be-
lieve that his boxing career was over,
but some Of the men interested in the
Kenosha scrapper declared that his
fight showed that he was better than
in former years. They claim that Con-
ley made the mistake Of attempting to,
box with Rivers rather than pursuing
his old tactics Of roughing it and pun
ishing his opponent. Conley has already
started training for the bout with Cou-
Ion and there are lot of men at Yer
non who believe that in a limit fight
Conley will be able to get the better of
the champion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
MAKE TRAVEL SAFER.

A pilot, or scout train, similar to
the one which ran ahead of the Presi-
dent g special on Oct. % of last year,
will probably operate ahead of the fast
trains on the Milwaukee division, ac-
cording to the new system which is
now being installed all over the North
western railroad.
This train, acting as check against
accidents, operates several minutes
ahead of the fast limited trains, to see
that, there are no broken rails which
might cause an accident to the fast
trains, or delay the traffic while be-
ing repaired. The train is run sufi-
cient time ahead of the limiteds to in
sure time for repairs, should the need
of any be found.
It will stop for no passengers, either
alighting or desiring to take the train.
1t is purely repair train and will con-
sist of an engine and one coach, the
coach containing men sufficient to re-
pair broken rail, or any other slight
damage.
There are now three trains on the
Northwestern which pass through this
city, which will probably be preceded
by the scout. The Northern Pacific
Limited, called the Northwest Limited,
\
which passes this point northward
about IL o. clock at night, the Escanaba,
Mich, train, in the early morning, and
the Green Bay train, viii be preceded
by this scout train. Little delay has
been met with this winter on account
of broken rails, although the number
of defective rails was large. They were
all discovered in time, and repaired
before a train was due.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
Blue BOOK SMALLER
Compilers Of State Publica'
ton to Lop Off 400 Pages
This Year.
STATE DATA is INTERESTING

The Wisconsin Blue Book for 1912,
which will appear early next month,
will be smaller than the 1909 volume
by about 400 pages, or one-third of the
former size. An edition of 46,5OO will
be printed, the same as the last, of
which 33,250 will go to members of
the legislature. This is at the rate of
$50 copies for each member. In form
er years each state officer also receiv-
ed 200 copies. Under the new print
ing law they are allowed one each.
Schools, state institutions and Judges
also share in the free distribution.
For other applicants for copies price
will be fixed by the state printing COM
mission. 1t will probably be about ST.
a volume. The disbursement of the
books will be In charge of Supt. of
Public Property William L. Essmann.
Final proof sheets which have just
been returned to the printer, show
that the book contains 1856 pages ex-
elusive of the index, making over 800
pages in all. The reduction, which the
new law commanded, was effected by
cutting out data about live stock,
bookkeepers and kindred semi official
organizations, emitting the senatorial
and assembly vote by counties, wards
and precincts, giving only a summary
thereof; cutting short the descriptions
of state institutions; reducing the list
of instructors and professors of the
University of Wisconsin and giving
the state institutions personnel only
by their boards and officers. Because
not all the data was received from
Washington in time, the census report
on Wisconsin is incomplete in the new
book.
A reading of the advance sheets
shows that Wisconsin had 1905 post
Offices in June, 1911, that the popula-
ton of the state for 1910 is 2,333, $50.
gain of 1913 per cent for the decade;
that the states railway mileage is
1866 for 1910, as against 7,419.19
for 1909; that there are 25,52s Wiscon-
sin pensioners, who drew $4,261 ,565.25;
that 10,465 teachers are employed in
counties outside of cities under city
superintendent and that in such
schools there were 3O5,469' pupils be-
tween the ages of and 20 years. The
book contains list of newspapers and
periodicals published in Wisconsin, re-
vised up to July |, 1911, and an out
line history of the state, edited by
DR.. r. G. Thwaites and brought down
to the end of 1910. The blue book
is edited by the state industrial com
mission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
NAY NAME SCHOOL OFFICIALS
Women of City with Organized Effort
Are Declared to Be Able 20 Control
Selection of Members of Board for
Coming Two Years-To Meet Soon.

People interested in the makeup of
the school board expect the agitation
i'm favor of woman S suffrage that is
now going on in the city to have a
marked effect on the coming city elec-
ton and it is expected that the num-
Der of women s votes cast at the cleo
ton for members of the board of edu-
cation will be greater than has ever
been cast at an election in the city
and it is just possible that the women
of the city, aroused to action by the
agitation of the suffrage question, will
be able to control the election. There
is sufficient number of women in
every ward of the city to control the
election and should a united movement
be made among the women of the city
lit is certain that the ticket that these
women would favor would have an
excellent chance of winning. In past
years women have voted spasmodically
at school elections in Kenosha, but they
have always centered their energies on
some one or two candidates and no or
ganized movement has ever been made
to have the women seek to aid in bet
tering the makeup Of the board of ed
ucation The matter of taking an in
terest in the spring election has been
Joi hof ha cho oIao az
the Political Equity league of Wiscon-
sin and it is probable that within a
few days the officials of this league
will send out some call to the women
of the city, asking that they unite in
an effort to elect the best available
candidates for membership in the
school board. Thus far, no woman has
ever been elected to a place on the
school board, but it is certain that I'M
der the law woman might be a
school commissioner and there are sew
eral places in the state where women
are making efficient members of school
boards.
The members of the board whose
terms expire this year are as follows:
First ward, M. j. Sullivan; Second
ward, A. E. Buekmaster; Third ward,
George Wallis; Fourth ward, G. Fl. Cur
It's; Fifth ward, w. J. Craney; Sixth
ward, M. j. Donahue; Seventh ward,
w. j. Threinen; Eighth ward, M. V.
Goergen.
It is probable that a majority of the
retiring members of the board will be
candidates for reelection and if they
are it will be necessary for them to get
the sanction of the women of their
wards.
The proposition is new one for the
women of the city as the great MAORI
ty of them have never voted at any
sort of city election, but the lead
ers of the movement believe that with
an organized effort at least a thousand
women of Kenosha could be secured to
aid in securing the election of a school
board this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
WILLIAMS GETS NEW OFFICE.
Highway Commissioner Elected County
Surveyor When Schmitz Resigns.


Surveyor When Schmitz Resigns.
County Highway Commissioner John
G. Williams went back into his old
office Of County surveyor on Wednes-
day afternoon when he was elected by
the county board to succeed Andrew
Schmitz as surveyor for the county.
Schmitz sent his resignation to Sheriff
Andrew F. Stahl last June, but it did
not reach the county board until We'd
nesday. The board accepted it and at
once proceeded to elect Williams who
had been defeated by Schmitz in the
general election of 1910. There was
some discussion as to the right of Will
laims to hold the office of surveyor
and highway commissioner but it was
held that the latter office was an APP
pointive office and that the duties of
the two offices would in no way con-
flict. County Surveyor Williams served
the county in this capacity for several
terms and he was decidedly competent
official.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25

Something Of the Importance of the
action to be taken by the head camp
Of the Modern Woodmen on the rate
revision question at the coming meet
ing of the head camp may be realized
when it is remembered that the pro-
posed change in rates directly affects
the security of the insurance Of 1,200,-
COO members of the order. Not only
That but the action of the Woodmen is
bound to affect the action of every
other fraternal insurance order in the
country If the Woodmen, the great
est and most prosperous Of all, accepts
the laws for uniform fraternaI rates
and revises its schedule to conform to
The laws all of the other orders must
accept them or go out of business.
None of them is in a position to fight
The enforcement of these laws by the
Insurance commissioners of the states
without the assistance of the Woodmen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
AID STILL NECESSARY
Special Session of Legisla'
ture May Be Called to Aid
Black River Falls.
CITY FACES NEW CRISIS

There may yet be a special session
of the Wisconsin legislature asked to
make an appropriation for the aid of
Black River Falls. That this idea has
by no means been abandoned was
stated by Assembyman Merlin Hull of
Black River Falls, who spent yester-
day in Milwaukee.
There is a question if the state can
make an appropriation to assist us in
building the dam and retaining wall at
Black River Falls. This qestion is now
being looked up by myself and other
attorneys, and we are also gathering
the necessary data to lay before the
governor with request that the ses-
sion be called if we decide that an ap-
preparation by the state would be le-
gall said Mr.. Hull in discussing the
question.
"We certainly must have the money
to complete the retaining wall and the
DAM" continued Mr.. Hull. Gas l said
last night, it will take fully $4,000
more than we have in sight to do the
work. IF Black River Falls is to be
given protection from future floods and
the buildings still standing may be
safe from being washed out by the
freshets, these improvements which
are being built must be constructed at
once, and if it is decided the state can
give us help we shall ask it."
The only way in which state appro-
priation could be made available for
the assistance of Black River Falls
would be an amendment to the drain
age laws. The Wisconsin constitution
expressly limits the state from making
any appropriation for internal improve
ments except for drainage purposes.
A state appropriation for the assist
arce Of Portage was given on this
ground some years ago after one bill
granting the appropriation had been
set aside as unconstitutional. If it
could be shown that the dam and re-
tanning wall at Black River Falls were
part of drainage system it is said the
appropriation could be upheld.
To show how business is being carried
on in Black River Falls an illustration
of the temporary Offices of Mr.. Hull is
given. Besides being an attorney, Mr..
Hull is the owner Of the Black River
Falls Journal. The composing and bust
ness offices of this paper are in a
couple Of rooms in a building which es-
capped the flood, while he has just set
up new press in the basement Of the
court house and will, until he has a
building for his paper, use that as a
press room.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
QUESTION AS TO TIME or TAX
Madison Report States Taxes Will Be
COLLECTED on Incomes Earned in 1912,
but Local Officials Think Incomes for
Past Year Will Be Taxed.

The state tax commission on w cd
nesday afternoon formally announced
the appointment Of Joseph E. Dalton
OF Silver Lake as income tax assessor
for the First District of Wisconsin, the
district to include. Kenosha county.
The salary of the new official is not
determined. Assessors were named
for thirty-nine of the districts of the
state on Wednesday and the officials
for the ten remaining districts will be
named within the next few days. No
assessor has been named for either Ra-
cine or Walworth counties in the First
Congressional District on account of
the fact that no one qualified for the
position in the counties.
The methods Of making the assess
ments for the collection of the income
tax are not as yet outlined by the
state tax commission and this matter
will be taken up at meeting of all
the assessors to be held in Madison
early in February and at that time the
assessors will be instructed as to the
methods to be followed in the enforce
ment of the law and efforts will be
made to have the enforcement made
uniform throughout the state.
The reports from Madison stated
that the first income tax collected
would be on incomes earned lin the
year 1912. Local officials believe that
this is an error as the law provides
that the first income tax collected
should be on incomes earned in the
year 1911. If this is the correct inter
probation of the law the income tax
will be paid for the first time in Ke-
nosha in connection with the collection
of the regular state, city and comfy
taxes in 1913. If the statement from
Madison is true the realization of in
come taxes will be laid over until the
spring of 1914 and they will be on in
comes earned during the year just
starting. It is probable that the COM
mission will issue some definite state
ment in regard to the collection of the
tax after the meeting in February.
Assessor Dalton has been making a
study of the law and he is ready to
start work in the First District just
as soon as the proper blanks are sent
out by the Wisconsin State Tax Com
mission. Every assessor will probably
be allowed to work out his owA scheme
for locating incomes and there will
probably be as many different plans
as there are assessors in the state. In
future years the best of these plans
will be selected.
The members of the common council
are counting on the collection of in
come taxes to largely swell the returns
of the city from taxation as under the
law the city is entitled to seventy per
cent of all the money collected in it as
an income tax. Some of the members
Of the council believe that the income
tax collections will make possible the
reduction of the mill tax in the city.