davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-01
CHICO ORCHARDS

Q. c. Parker and wife were sur
prised last Saturday evening, the oc.
'casion being Mrs. Parker's birthday.
About go guests were present, Miss
Genevive Parker, sister OF Mr.. Parker,
got up the surprise.
Art JaRgers left Monday for Joliet.
ILL.,, to visit relatives, with the expec-
tatiOn Of returning to Chico soon.
Henry j. Herwig has completed a
new residence on his orchard tract.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-01

lnseFe-your life In the Prudential
Lille Insurance company, the best in
the country. F. H. Bradbury, agent.
Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-01
Entirely Satisfied.

Entirely Satisfied.
Didn't that man complain when you
charged him for a broken appoint
nentw
mo" replied the dentist. HE said
breaking an appointment with me was
worth every cent 1t st."-Washing-
ton Star.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-01

You can say goodbye to constIpa-
ton with a clear conscience II you
use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many
nave been permanently cured by their
use. For sale by all dealers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-03-01

-
Invitations have been ISSUED by
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Mason for i
geographical" whist party at their
home Wednesday evening, March eth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25

Peter Krust, a Chicago Greek, and
Joe Lifts, of Waukegan, fought six
fast rounds to draw, and it was a
good draw at that. Litis is Gomez in
the game and with little ring gener-
alship he would make real fighter.
The first preliminary was betwee !
Al Stewart, of Hammond, and Joe Col
Inns, of Chicago. Collins was no match
for. Stewart and Referee Santry stop
ped the bout at the end of the first
round.
From financial standpoint the
show was one of the best ever seen in
Kenosha. More than a thousand people
came up from Chicago and the Coliseum
was so crowded that the promoters were
forced to suspend selling tickets. The
officials were satisfied with the milling
and Referee Santry showed good sense
in stopping the bouts when it appeared
certain that there would be knockout.
Notwithstanding this there was enough
hot punching and enough OF the flow
of blood to delight the most enthusiast
lie follower of the squared circle.
It was announced from the ring that
the next show will take place on the
night of February End, when Packy
Mcfarland and Eddie Murphy, of Bos.
ton, will meet for a ten round go under
the auspices of the Badger Athletic
club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
MARRIED IN CHICAGO.
Miss Mary Louise Kelley of Kenosha
Becomes Bride of Fred v. Mcguire.

Cards were received in Kenosha this
morning announcing the marriage of
Miss Mary Louise Kelley, daughter of
the late Michael Kelley of the town
Of Bristol and Fred Vincent Mcguire
of Chicago which was celebrated in
Chicago on Monday morning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcguire had been very quiet
about the arrangements for the we'd
ding and the announcement received
today was the first news of he we'd
ding to the friends of Miss Kelley.
The bride was formerly well known
as teacher in the Schools Of Kenosha
but for several years she has been
teaching in Chicago. Mr.. Mcguire,
who is young attorney, is connected
with the probate court Of Cook county
in an official position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcguire are spending
their honeymoon in Kansas City. They
will make their home in Chicago and
will be at home to their friends after
the first of March.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
WOULD TEACH PATRIOTISM.
Grand Army Leader Urges Observance
of Lincoln and Washington Birthdays.

Department Commander Hiram j.
Smith of the G. A. r., since the first
of the year, has visited and installed
officers at Manitowoc, Stevens Point,
Plover and Oshkosh aid is now plan
ming another tour in the northern part
of the state. The commander, in gen
eral orders, has called upon all posts
corps, church and educational organi-
cations in the state to observe Lin
coin IS and Washington s birthdays, the
ministers to preach patriotic sermons
either the Sunday evening before Lin
coin s birthday, February Il, or the
Sunday before Washington IS, February
%, and the schools to carry out the
patriotic programs the Friday noon be-
fore the birthday of each of the great
Americans. Posts and corps members
|are urged to cooperate with the
church and schools by a general
attendance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
TYPHOID CLAIMS JOHN zIMMER.
Well Known Fisherman Died Monday
Evening After Short Illness.

John thinner, aged 81 years and
widely known among the men engaged
in the fishing industry, died at his home
on Lake avenue just after seven
clock Monday evening after a short
illness from typhoid fever. Up to a
short time ago Mr.. thinner had been
working with the men cutting ice on
Pike River and it is thought that he
contracted the disease from drinking
the water taken from the river.
The deceased was native of Keno
sha and was son of the late John
thinner, one of the pioneer residents
of the north side. He was unmarried.
The funeral will be held from st.
George church at two o'clock Thurs
day afternoon with interment at the
family plot at st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25

In, sending the body of the old man
found in the engine room of the cleo
trio company a week ago to the dis
secting table of one of the Milwaukee
medical colleges the city officials were
only carrying out the law and should
not be criticised for so doing. This
action may have been fully as revolt
ing to their personal feelings as it
appears to have been to some other
people of the city, but they bad no
option in the matter. Under the law
all unclaimed bodies may be taken by
the medical schools if the schools pay
the expenses of handling the bodies
and the transportation charges and
when these bodies are claimed under
the conditions named in the law there
is nothing for the authorities of any
city or county in the state to do but
send them along.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
DEATH OF MRS. NICHOLAS KRAUz.
Well Known Woman of the Northwest
Side Died After a Long Illness.

Mrs. Anna Marie Krauz, aged "
years and the wife of Nicholas Krauz,
died on Sunday morning at the fami-
ly residence on Northwest Main
street after long illness from . com
plication of diseases. Mrs. Krauz was
native. of Germany and came with
her husband to this country in 1887.
She resided at Morris, Ill, for nine
years before coming to Kenosha and
for the past fifteen years she had been
resident of this city. Since COM
ing to Kenosha Mrs. Krauz had been
very active worker in ST. George
congregation. She is survived by her
husband and two children, John Krauz
of Chicago, and Mrs. Math Schnaus of
Beyern, Germany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
FINANCIAL TROUBLE The CAUSE
Man Had Been Despondent for Some
Time and Had Shown Signs of Fail
ing Mental Powers Just Before He
Hanged Himself in His Home.

Louis Kohler, formerly a resident of
Kenosha and for some time a tailor in
Kenosha, committed suicide at his
home in Waukegan Thursday by hang
ing himself. Kohler had left Kenosha
several years ago and since that time
he had made his home in Waukegan
and had been in business there.
According to the testimony of Mrs.
Kohler at the inquest the suicide must
have taken place at some time between
$3.50 and 1000 jas she stated that she
had seen her husband alive/a few NOM
ents before going to the plumber S,
where he sent her; and upon returning
shortly after 10 'clock she found the
house locked.
Finally succeeding in gaining an en-
trance, she searched about until,
upon entering a back bedroom, she
ran into the swinging body of her
husband, which was hanging from the
door. The terrified woman rushed up
to the street and shouted for help.
Officer Hicks fastened into the apart
ments with her and Immediately cut
the body down, but by that time all
signs of life had vanished.
From the crude manner in which
Kohler had accomplished his grue-
some task, it is thought that he had
not long contemplated suicide. When
found, his body was hanging from
the corner of the swinging bedroom
door. A double loop had been formed
from a clothesline, one end of which
had been thrc 7n over the top Of the
door, the other serving as a moose. He
had evidently climbed upon the foot
of the bed, secured the rope and then
jumped. From the double knot in the
rope it is thought the man must have
made more than one trial, and finding
the first arrangement allowed his feet
to touch the floor, he shortened the
rope by adding another knot.
Kohler was tailor, residing at 210
South Genesee street, Waukegan, and
the testimony given by his wife, Mar.
tina, showed that he had been subject
to fits of dependency for several years.
She said that on the morning of his
death he had left his breakfast I'M
tasted, and seemed greatly worried
over his business affairs, particularly
the condition of the building in which
they resided, and which he had bought
some time ago for $4,000. Upon being
questioned, Mrs. Kohler stated that at
the present time there is a mortgage on
the property of $4,250.
She stated that just before their
adopted daughter started for school
Thursday morning they had observed
him writing something on a piece of
paper The woman approached and ask
ed him what he was writing and he
mumbled that it was nothing, hastily
twisting the paper up and casting it
into the fire. In the hope of finding
some message from him Mrs. Kohler
said she had spent the remainder of the
day searching, but that nothing had
been discovered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
MUST CHART BUoYs.
City of Kenosha Notified to Have
Buoys Properly Registered.

City Engineer August Baltzer re-
eeived letter from the government
engineers in charge of the maintenance
of harbors in the Milwaukee district,
today demanding that the city take
immediate steps to have two buoys
maintained by the city properly char
ted. One of the buoys is placed to
mark the intake of the water company
and it is supposed that the other one
is an old buoy formerly marking the
intake which foated away and in some
manner lodged near the entrance to
the harbor. No other record of the
city placing q ouoy can be found. The
city engineer will at once prepare a
chart showing the location of the
buoys and if there is no practical use
for the one close to the harbor en-
trance it will be removed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
Mrs. Bessie Mclean Dallam Died in
New York This Morning.

kilograms received in Kenosha this
morning announce the death of Mrs.
Bessie Mclean Dallam, of New York.
Mrs. Dallam died very suddenly at FIVE
clock this morning following an
attack of heart disease. Mrs. Dal-
lam was the daughter Of Mrs. Donald
Mclean. former president general of
the Daughters of the American RevOlu-
ton and the wife of William Dallem,
well known business rlan of New
York. She was niece of Mrs. Viii
liam H. PurneH of Kenosha and was
we'll known to Kenosha society on ae.
count of the fact that she spent the
part of several summers in this city.
She was also related to the members
of the Kimball family in the city.
Mrs. Dallam had been in bad health
for some time, but the announcement
of her sudden death came as a great
shock to her friends here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25

A great majority of the citizens who
in a few hours, saw their life earnings
swept away are gray haired men and
women. They have begun business
anew, under the most unfavorable con-
ditions, but with remarkable courage:
and yet the traces these few weeks
have left upon their countenances tell
story of mental suffering more forci-
bly, than any amount of whining
could.
Many wholesale houses have extend
ed credit to our merchants, while
many have refused to do SO.
Foreclosure proceedings were begun
against one of our merchants this past
week. This seems a hard act, when
the wholesalers know that goods of
their brand, Of more value than the
amount Of indebtedness, were on the
shelves the day of the food. This
merchant, who is thus being forced in
to bankruptcy, lost all his stock in
the food. A firm Ito whom he owed
more than double the amount he owed
to the firm that foreclosed) extended
credit to him, and he began business
again in his residence--all Of which.
with the exception of the kitchen and
sleeping rooms, was shelved and turn
ed into a grocery store. This case is
particularly sad, as Mr.. Mower and
his wife are past middle age, neither
are physically strong, and they have
a family to educate. This foreclosure
is the first, but how many will follow
is hard to tell.
It has long since occurred to some
Of the club women here that, as so
many of the heavy losers are husbands
and fathers of club women, the Fed
Grated Clubs would respond to an ap-
peal for help. We have been encour-
aged in this idea by yours and by
other sympathetic letters and dona-
tions from clubs and club women.
We have been reluctant in taking
this step, and do not intend to take
it now without your sanction.
AS it is hard to explain our condi-
tion in realistic manner by writing,
and as there are other matters we
would like your counsel upon, we
would highly appreciate visit from
you. We know we are asking great
deal of you; but we are forced by ex-
listing circumstances to do great
many things we had not the courage
to do before the food. We realize
that you must have many calls upon
your time, and if for any reason you
cannot come, could you send a dele
gate from our leaguee
We prefer, however, to have you
come here, for we know our cause will
assume proportions when YOU see how
complete our ruin is. Ours is a case
where seeing is understanding.
We shall anxiously await your reply.
Yours fraternally,
(Signed) Bertha Krohn,
Vice Pres. Civic League.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
DEATH OF VIM. G. DERBysHIRE.
Former Well Known Kenosha Man
Died in Chicago on Monday.

William G. Derbyshire, aged so
years, former well known resident of
kenosha, died at his home in Chicago
at an early hour Monday morning af-
ter short illness from pneumonia.
The deceased was a son of the late
Elisha j. Derbyshire, one of the early
pioneers of the town of Pleasant Prai-
RE. He was educated in the Kenosha
schools and when a young man went
to Chicago where he began work as an
engineer. In recent years he had been
employed as an engineer fer the sani-
tary district in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25

No one is optimistic enough to ex-
pect lower price for ice following
the harvesting Of the finest crop ever
put into the houses in this county, but
all consumers will be interested in
seeing what excuse will be given for
maintaining the exorbitant schedule
.of last summer. The old excuse of a
shortage elsewhere viii not be service
able next year for the cold has been
general all over the country ard re-
ports of record harvests come from
sYery field.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
DEATH OF CHARLES E. MULLEN.

Charles Elmer Mullen, aged A. years
and resident of Kenosha for the past
Is years, died at an early hour this
morning at his home, 614 Park street,
after short illness from pneumonia.
Mr. Mullen was taken i'll only a few
days ago with hard cold which
rapidly developed into pneumonia.
The( deceased was native of Miehi-
gan, but came to this city to reside
fifteen years ago. He was most re-
Gently employed at the hardware store
OF C. E. Dewey. He is survived by
his widow, his mother, Mrs. Patrick
Kearns, and several brothers and sis
tiers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
ENTERTAIN AT DANCING PARTY.

The Kenosbs council of the Knights
Of Columbus entertained large party
at ladies night on Friday even
ing. There was musical program aft
Ter which there was an informal dance.
A very enjoyable time is reported by
ISll present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
MAKE PUBLIC OFFICIAL LETTER.
Demand for Aid in Stricken City Is
Declsfed to Be Great and Club
Women Are Expected to Take up the
Matter in the Near Future.

Club women throughout the state
are being urged to cooperate In an
effort to secure funds for stricken
Black River Falls and with this end
in view Mrs. Crosby of Racine, presi-
dent of the Wisconsin Federation of
Woman's Clubs, has made public a
letter sent to the-~sta federation
from officials of the civic league at
Black River Falls. The letter has
been made public in all cities where
there is club connected with the
state federation. The letter follows:
Mrs. Crosby, President,
F.. w. c., Racine Wis,
Dear Mrs. Crosby:
The women Of the civic league
have been battling bravely with con-
ditions in our stricken city, ever since
the food disaster of October sixth;
but as our funds are so small, in CON-
parison with needs, we are getting
we'll nigh discouraged.
The citizens of Wisconsin and of,
other states have been very kind and
have contributed literally; but as the
loss to city and individual was so
great, thousands seem only a drop in
the bucket.
The general fund now reaches near
for&xr +nnY1oa1d doIlaro o0d that
amount is entirely inadequate to bring
our river back to its former channel
and TO build dam and retaining wall
both of which are necessary to the
future safety of the remnant of our
city
Aside from the relief station, our
food sufferers have had no help from
the general fund, and, as it has almost
ceased growing, we know that they
never will have any help from it,
The civic league has constant calls
upon its funds for shoes, rubbers, I'M
derwear and other articles of apparel
not in stock at the relief station. We
have also spent about six hundred dol
lars for fuel, and about two hundred
dollays towards tools for our working
men who lost same in the food. In
spite of this help, many of our work
men (such as plumbers, tinsmiths and
blacks1niths) carry mortgages on their
new tools. The fuel we have sent out
is exhausted long ago, and we find
that large number of citizens are
unable TO pay their coal bills, and thus
are entirely dependent upon the mercy
of the coal and wood dealers.
Our business men are located in
temporary shacks, churches and barns,
and are suffering considerably in this
continuous severe weather.
Many of the families who lost their
homes are crowded In with other falni
lies, while many are living in places
nn6t for human habitation.
The city poor house was one of the
buildings that went out in the flood,
and, since the city has been bankrupt
since the flood, the city's poor have
been looked after by us.
We find upon investigation, that
many of our merchants are unable to
meet the taxes upon their homes, and
some are letting their life insurance
policies lapse because they have not
the cash with which to pay the
premiums.
These conditions are not surprising
60 Us who know that our merchants,
besides losing their all, were also left
heavily in debt ON fall stock which
went out with the buildings, but to
outsiders, it must be hard to realize
our true condition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
CHIROPRACTIC
HEALS THE SICK

A new method of curing
disease without drugs, by
treating the spine and nerve
centers. 1t is based on a
sound, scientific principle
and the results have been
marvellous.
Such diseases as paralysis,
rheumatism, epilepsy, head
ache, disorders of the ner-
vous system, asthma, bron-
chitis, pleurisy, pneumonia,
indigestion, and all stomach,
bowel, liver and kidney trou-
bles are all cured by Chiro-
practic. 1t will cost you moth
ing to investigate. Consulta-
ton free.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
PLANNING BIG BANQUET.
Fourth Degree knights of Columbus to
Hold Assembly in February.


Plans are being completed for the
annual assembly of the Fourth Degree
knights of Columbus to be held in
Kenosha on Intervening Of February l..
Fifty members of the organization
representing councils in Racine, Burl-
ington and Kenosha will attend the
meeting. The annual election of Of
fcers will take place and following the
election there will be a banquet at the
Hotel Borup at which covers will be
laid for fifty. Walter Burke, president
of the district organization, will pre-
side at the meeting. The committee
in charge of the banquet is composed
of Joseph Fsnek aud John Zens of Ke-
nosha and James Higgins of Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
PNEUMATIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM

in the old house, could have saved il
easily"
Had he invested in high pressure
water supply system, what a saving it
would have meant to him.
This may be your opportunity to lock
the door before the horse is stolen, and
then, the good housewifee-is she still
Juggling water from the spring or
pump?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25

The banker, and some others, yell 40
the way to have money! is to save il. ;"
That we can not spend our dollars
and still have them is, of course, be-
yond argument.
We can, however, by using good
" dollar sense" spend money today, the
returns from which will be far in ex.
cess of the original AMOUNT.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25
FOR INSTANCE

One of my customers, whose home
had been destroyed by fire, when he
gave me his order for water supply
outfit for the new home said:
eff there had been
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25

Dickens sun rise bread, pure and
wholesome. Try it. The best in
town. scatf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-25

Try a want O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-02

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