davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-21

Frank Nicer arrived in this city Fri.
day from Denver. Frank has purchas.
cd the Mrs. E. b. Smith farm on the
north edge Of this city and will move
his family back here from Denver and
will reside thereon In the future.
The Farmers Institute has so ab-
sorbed the attention of this city and
surrounding territory that we have
deemed it advisable to devote q major
portion of our space to it. Our usual
features will be again taken up next
week.
Prof. Moritz and his able corps OF
Of teachers are deserving Of much
praise for their painstaking care Of the
school parade. A great deal of extra
work was necessary to prepare and
direct this parade. 1t was greatly sp.
precisted by the spectators and words
of commendation were heard all along
the line.
Mrs. Lloyd Carpenter died At her
home near Insvale Yesterday morning.
The immediate cause of death being
appendicitis. The funeral services
were conducted from the Methodist
church in this city this afternoon.
Mrs. Carpenter was the daughter Of
Mr. l.. P. johnson and was % years
old at the time of her death.
The five year old daughter of VIM.
Reeves, died at her home Wednesday
q. m. from complication OF stomach
troubles. Leota Jane was born at
Guide Rock, October ii, 1907, and was
years month and days at time of
her death. Funeral services were
held today from the residence.
Notice is hereby given that the law
firm of Overman & Munday has dis.
solved by mutual consent. Mr.. Mum
day has purchased the library and FIX
lures and will continue the business,
while Mr.. Overman will retire and take
. much needed rest.
Dated this 2l day Of November, 1912.
e. U. OvERMAN.
FRAHK j. MUNDAY.
The Red Cloud foot ball team will
take for Its opponents the husky Hast.
ings High school team for . Thanks
giving day battle on the local gridiron.
Both teams have good records and q
fast game Is assured. Our Girls
Basket Ball team will play the Cowles
Girls before the foot ball game. A
big crowd should turn out aud yell fol
our teams.
Miss Ellen Stonebreaker entertained
the Ladies' Clio Club last Saturday
afternoon the occasion being an opeI
meeting of the club. There were about
fifty invited guests present and all re
port an excellent afternoon. Tn,
"Iron Woman" was the book under
discussion. Mrs. Dora Haley was tn,
leader and the successful presentation
was largely due to her skill, tact, an.
vlvacity. The members and visitor
we're fully prepared on the book aao
the interchange Of impression and con
victions proved helpful to all. Afte
the meeting simple, dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-21

Tuesday morning at County Judge
Ranney's Office occurred the marriage
Of two Of Batin townships we'll known
young people. Miss Mae Hoffman and
Mr.. George Kudrna were united In
marriage by Judge Rauney. Mr.. John
Kudrna acted as best man and Miss
Mary Hoffman acted as brides maid.
After the ceremony was over the bridal
party returned to the home Of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. g.
Hoffman in Batin township where a
reception was given for them.
They received many valuable, hand.
some and useful presents.
1t is a pleasure to chronicle the
marriage Of such worthy young people
and this paper watts to them its warm
est congratulations.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-21

There will be meeting of the stock.
bolders of the Red Cloud Creamery at
tho Court House, Saturday, Nov. q,
1912, at 2p. m.
}. F. BUCKLES, President.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-21

Young lady clerk, one willing TO be
kept busy. Address CLERK, per CHIEF
OFFICE. City. state salary wanted in
hrst letter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
COUNTRY THEATRE PATRONS
ATTENTION.
Remarkably Fine List of Plays Being
Billed for Kenosha at
the Rhode.
''The Prince of Tonight.

With it's tuneful music, scenic mag
nifcence, handsomely gowned beauty
chorus and it's noteworthy star, Henry
Woodruff, surrounded by strong
cast of principals, "The Prince of To
night" which will be seen at the
Rhode Thursday night, April 18th I'M
der the auspices Of the Knights
Templar Of Kenosha, should draw
heavily on local theatrical patronage.
This attractions is one of the several
successful offerings this season Of
Mort H. Singer, the most successful
Of musical comedy producers. Messrs.
Hough, Adams and Howard, who are
jointly responsible for this popular
musical fantasy, are said to merit pub
lie approval in this offering to great
er degree than in any of their previ
Gus contributions, which include The
Flirting Princess" Miss Nobody
from Starland" and many other not
ed musical comedies The Prince Of
Tonight suited the public SO well
that it lasted an entire season at the
Princess Theatre, in Chicago, and
created new records for nigh receipts
in most of the metropolitan theatres,
Henry Woodruff portrays the role of a
college boy employed as life saver
at Palm Beach. He promptly falls in
love with rich and proud summer
girl who scents his poverty and rejects
his ardent suit But with the aid of
an aged and uncanny gardner, who in
vokes magic at the moment of the
blooming of a century plant, the lover
becomes a mythical prince for the
night and woos and wins the maid at
the risk of his life Beautiful stage
pictures are essentially part of the
interest, and Mort II. Singer is said
to have given "The Prince of To
night; one of the most gorgeous
scenic productions ever seen on tour.
Among the many song hits to be heard
are 'SI Cant Help Failing in Love, f"
s'Yo on re Dear Old World, After
ALL" "Tonight Will Never Come
Again 81 Can't be True SO Far.
Away Her Eyes are Blue for
Yale" "Can This be Love2'' and
ssThe Best Thing That Waiter Does
is Wait Call up 50 for reservations.
Prices, lower floor $1.oo and $3.50;
balcony 75c and $1.00; gallery, Soc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04

The result of the election Tuesday
was in no sense a partisan victory. 1t
was nothing less than an uprising of
the people, a combination of all the
elements of the community without re-
gard to previous political affiliations,
who believe in good government and
an honest and efficient administration
of the city as opposed to gang rule
and who realized that all petty jeal-
ousies and animosities and partisan
feeling must be put aside for the gen
eral good and the best interests of the
city. The one regret frequently ex
pressed since the result of the voting
in the primaries and the regular cleo
tion of Tuesday became known, has
been that this "get together for Ken
osha movement was not started long
ago. 1t was bound to come in time, but
it has been long time in arriving.
Now that the people have demonstrate
I'd what they can do, however, and that
it is possible for the property owning
tax paying, law abiding citizens to rule
their own city, Kenosha viii never
again sink back into the slough from
which it is emerging.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
HAIL THE New MAYOR'
Continued from page -

and some of the songs were good.
The people on the side lines were sing
ing 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner, =
1.-THE Stars and Stripes Forever and
the men in the automobiles had all
sorts of songs, the one that made the
real hit was :" You Gotto Quit Kickin
Our Matt Aroun.
Another interesting little diversion
was the manner in which the men in
che automobiles crippled their throats
counting up the plurality of Head The
celebration was not over until long
after midnight.
Mayor-elect Head made no speech
during the night. He was too happy
for speeches, but the cordial way in
which he paid tribute to hundreds Of
men who had aided in the big fight
showed his appreciation Of what had
been done in his behalf.
The new council will go into office
week from next Monday night and
it is certain that there will be non
partisan reorganization Of the coun-
ell and that merit will rule in appoint
ments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
TO FLY OVER KENosHA.
Race for the Gordon Bennett Cup is
Set for September 9.

The international Aviation Associa-
ton has set the date for the flight for
the Gordon Bennett cup as September
|9 The race will start from Chicago
on that day, and the first stop will be
made at Milwaukee, The route be-
tween those two cities passes over the
lake shore cities, the men birds fol-
lowing the lake shore. From Milwau-
kee the route goes to Kansas City, St.
ouis, Indianapolis and then back to
Chicago, where the winner will be
awarded the Gordon Bennett cup. This
race is also after the nature Of an
elimination contest for the interna-
tional meet to be held later. There
will be thirteen entries, as fer as is
known at this time, and probably all
the machines will pass here, unless
driven out of their course. There viii
be many foreign machines in the race
An effort may be made in this city to
have one of the aviators stop here and
give an exhibition fight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
New Managers OF sticktite Fly Paper
Company Make Good Report.

An enthusiastic meeting of the
stockholders Of the sticktite Fly Pap
er Company was held last evening in
the K. Of G. Hall. The directors of
the company have made arrangements
with Nash and Mickey of Milwaukee
to finance, and manage the company
and this meeting was for the purpose
of allowing Nash and Mickey to ac-
quaint the stockholders with the pro-
gress so far made. The report they
submitted showed they have made a
very thorough investigation of the fly
paper business and have mapped out
a very conservative program for the
coming season and still one that shows
excellent profits.
All stockholders present at this
meeting feel that there is now no ques-
tion but what this company will take
its right place as one of Kenosha S
most profitable industries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
ANOTHER CASE COMES LATER
Telephone Company Attorneys Say They
Have no Doubt as to Outcome of the
Litigation and That City Will Be
Forced to Pay Old Telephone Bills.

The old suit of the City Of Kenosha
against the Kenosha Home Telephone
Company in which the city seeks to
secure free telephones for the various
city Offices was argued before the SUI
preme court today and City Attorney
Calvin Stewart and Attornev Chester
d. Barnes went to Madison Tuesday
evening to argue the case.
The case was started more than
three years ago and it was plea for
an injunction to prevent the company
shutting off the service of the city
when the city refused to pay the reg
ular monthly bills of the company.
The company held that under the rul-
ing of the Wisconsin Railway Com
mission it would not be possible for
the company to furnish service to the
city without charge. The city held
that under the franchise issued to the
Citizens company the Kenosha Home
Telephone Company must give this
service. In the circuit court the city
lost out and an appeal was at once
taken to the supreme court. 1t is the
argument of the telephone company
that the company never took over the
franchise of the Citizen s company
and that it was expressly stated at
the time of the combining of the two
phone systems in Kenosha that the
new company should not take over
this franchise. The fight has been a
long one and it has been watched with
considerable interest. 1t is thought
that decision in the case will be
handed down some time in May.
It is possible that the court will
suggest the necessity of the points at
issue being heard before the Wisconsin
Railroad Commission. There is still an
other suit pending in which the city
is the plaintiff and the telephone com
pany the defendant. In this action
the officials Of the telephone company
are charged with conspiracy. This
case has never been tried in the cir
cult court and the trial Of it has been
held open by stipulation pending the
result of the present case in the SUI
preme court.
In the meantime the bills of the
telephone company against the city
have been piling up. None of them
have been paid since the original in
junction was issued to prevent the
company removing instruments from
the various city offices. The company
has made no effort to collect the bills
or in any way to interfere with the
business of the city and in fact the
officials have repeatedly appeared be-
fore he cuoncil and have declared
that they would give free service if
the city could secure a permit for
such service from the railroad commits
sion in charge Of the management and
regulation of public service corpora
tions in the state. No effort to get
such permit has ever been made by
the city. Tt is estimated that the
city's telephone bill at the present
time is considerably over $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
MYSTERY IS CLEARED
David Goldstein Prevented
From Appearing Here by
a Funeral Monday.
TO SPEAK NEXT MONDAY NIGHT

The chairman of the committee of
the st. Michael's Young Men s Society
after wiring to ST. Louis, the head
quarters of the Central Verein, then to
Oshkosh and Milwaukee, cleared the
mystery of Monday night. The Central
Bureau, as well as Mr.. D. Goldstein.
regret the incident exceedingly. But
where was D. Goldstein?
David Goldstein attended the funeral
OF the Social Democratic party of
Milwaukee. The notification from the
Central Bureau, to have the great
speaker here on the said evening, had
reached Mr.. Goldstein, but the letter of
the appointment was, as D. Goldstein
wired, put in his pocket without enter
ing the date on his schedule of travels.
Thinking he had an off evening. and
hearing of the death of the Social Dem
ocratic party of Milwaukee, Goldstein
attended the funeral and was even
asked to preach the funeral sermon,
which he gladly accepted. He said,
among other thing: "Voters of Mil
waukee, am here to attend the funer-
al, the funeral of the Social Democratic
party, and the deeper you bury it the
better it is. Bury it so deep that it
will never again be resurrected. You
do thereby a favor to Milwaukee, a
favor to labor unions and favor to
the country at large, etc. y
Goldstein, however, must make good
in Kenosha, and he will gladly do So
Monday night, April Sth, at s clock
P. m. sharp, he will be on the spot to
give a lecture against Socialism and
answer all the questions pertaining to
Socialism and handed to him in writ
ing.
Mr.. ,Goldstein knows no fear for he
is the champion in the arena versus
Socialism, who has the inyincible wea-
pom in his hand to defeat the ugly
monster.
Everybody is welcome, especially Mr..
Ries and his supporters Of the Social
istic doctrine, to show the city of Ken
osha that they are only boys and child
rem in crossing swords with the Bos-
ton cigar maker, Mr., David Goldstein.
Admission 10 cents
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
SEEK MISSING GIRL.
Evanston Girl Thought by Relatives to
be Hiding in Kenosha.

lF6ilStOA WALL = tiOuSAG NY LG6IaClNGS TO
be Hiding in Kenosha.
Detectives from Evanston, Ill, were
in Kenosha today seeking to find
some trace of Miss Agnes Nolan, a
seventeen years, old girl, who is said
TO be member of a we'll known fami-
ly in that city and who has been miss
ing from her home since last Friday.
The girl has been a student of the life
Of working girls and her relatives
think that she has come to Kenosha
and is working at one of the factories
in the city. Efforts have been made
to get some trace Of her at the fac
tories, but no one has applied at these
places since last Friday who would in
any way answer the description of
the missing girl. 1t is said that Miss
Nolan had a number of girl friends
in Kenosha, but she had not been seen
at the home If any of these young
women and they have had no letters
from her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
STATE NEEDS HELP.
State Civil Service Commission Sends
Out Call for Help.

OuG Ge1l 1Ol L1G1P.
Mrs. Mary D. Bradford has receiv-
ed the following letter from the Wis
consin State Civil Service Commission:
Madison, Wis, Mar, 80, 1912,
Dear Sir:
Our commission has call for sever
al teacher guards for the Green Bay
Reformatory and for one assistant
male physician for the State Hospital
at Mendoza
Assistant male physicians should be
graduates of recognized medical col
leges. Preferred ages "a to IS years.
Salary 5000 per annum and mainten-
ance
Teacher guards should be of good
bearing and physique, successful as
disciplinarians, and possessing ability
both as teachers aud guards. Preferr-
ed ages 25 to 40 years. At least one
year of successful teaching experience
required. Salary 500 per month and
dinners. Unmarried men preferred.
The examinations for these positions
will be held on April 18th at selected
centers.
If you know of desirable candidates
who might wish to apply and whom
you can recommend, will you kindly
call their attention to this matter or
send their names to our Office as soon
as possible?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
Margaret Illington, April 18th.

N1dISd IGG GOI, 1OGl.
Margaret Ellington will be the at
traction at the Rhode Monday even
ing, April 18th under the auspices of
the Kenosha Eagles in Charles Ken
yon's gripping play 'sKindling," UNI
der the management of Edward j.
Bowes.
Miss Ellington s success in this play
is something unusual. From parts in,
which she appeared beautifully dress
ed and with elaborate surroundings,
she has returned to the stage, after
three years retirement, in a role de-
manding nothing Letter to wear than
a $500 dress and $1,000 suit. There
fore, >the more credit to this really
wonderful actress whose personality
counteracts all else that go to make
successful star, all else save her
great art,
The story of 'Kindling'' is unique.
Maggie Schultz is the young wife of
a stevedore dwelling in a tenement in
the lower east side, New York. Her
husband is one of those unfortunate
men who think deeply, forming do
nestle faIlacy which makes his intel
ligent, though uneducated wife, vic
tim Of temptations that seem to offer
the only means of attaining her cher
ished hope of motherhood and happi-
ness. She steals that she and her
husband may 60 west that. their child
might be born amid surroundings in
which it win grow strong and in the
end she is found ont, The situations
in the play lead up to many scenes
that afford Miss Ellington ample OPP
portunity for the display of her won
derful emotional acting
The same excellent company that
surrounded Miss Ellington during her
engagements at Days Theatre, New
York, and the Cort Theatre, Chicago,
remains intact. Seats viii be placed
on sale Friday morning, April 18th.
Prices will range from SOC to $3.50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04
legal NOTICES.

N-o.oo4o-o-o-o-ooo-oYoo1c4
First publication April 4 1912.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
FOR KENOSHA COUNTY - IN PRO
BATE.
Notice is hereby given that at a special
term of the County Court to be held i'll and
for said County, at the Court House in
the City of Kenosha, in said County, on
the fifth Tuesday, being the 30th day of
April, A. D. 1872 at 10 o'clock a. IA. the
following matters will be heard ana con-
sidered:
In the matter of the will Of Mary A.
Maynard deceased.
The application of Northwestern Loan
& Trust Co. for the examination and allow
ance of its final account as administrator
with the will annexed of the will of Mary
A. Maynard, late of the City OF kenosha,
in said County, deceased. and for the as
signment and distribution of the residue
of the estate of said deceased.
In the matter of the last will and tesla
ment of Charles Gregory, deceased
The application Of Mary Ann Gregory to
admit to probate the last will and testa-
ment of Charles Gregory, late of the City
of Kenosha in said County, deceased.
By the Court
GEO. w TAYLOR,
w52 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04

Honor to whom honor is due. Much
of the credit for the outcome of the
detection is due to the good work Of the
challengers in all of the wards of the
city, who prevented the casting of
been accepted without question in any
of the elections held in the city in the
past four or five years. And it must be
said that their efforts were backed up
by great majority of the voters, who
appeared to be determined that the will
of the majority should not be over
thrown by the voting of men who had
no legal right to interfere in the af-
fairs of the city at all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04

We do not believe that the history
Of any city can show an instance where
an apparently hopeless attack on an
apparently all powerful combination
Of politicians brought such immediate
and successful results as the movement
which had its elimination in the cleo
tion of Tuesday. Even the men in the
thick of the fight could not figure out
where they had chance of success, but
they kept doggedly at work and they
are satisfied with their reward.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-04

Much of the credit for the utter route
of the gang belongs to the men who
accepted nominations for, the minor
places on the city tickets and stood
rs candidates for ward offices and no
matter how hopeless their chances were
of ever being elected themselves, work
ed early andllate to get out the vote
and their efforts should be recognized
by all good citizens. That some of them
builded better than they knew and
won out is all the more gratifying to
their friends and supporters, but the
men who went down to expected de-
feat without murmer are deserving of
all praise.