davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
rev telegram to The Tribune. J

Az.
Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Nov. 8.-Nhile
trying a new rife to-day, Carl Rech' a
hunter. shot and killed Carlo Sicaru' MS
chum. in a woodman's cabin near BIN
ings. Rech was arrested and Is heln III
Jail pending an investigation.
Rech and John Rosmus, another hunter,
were examining the rife and Rech raised
the weapon 10 shoot out OF an open WIN
dow. Rosmus suggested that he hre
out Of the door at the side OF building
opposite. Rech did so. and as he puiIeu
tho trigger Sicarti stepped into the door
way. The bullet pierced his heart.
Woburn Mass. Nov. pa youthful
hunter was accidentally shot and killed
here to-day by another boy. Joseph Gar
dey. the -year-old son of ho'el
proprietor, was the victim. Gardey ana
Arthur Boudreau, fifteen years old, had
returned to the Boudreau home from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
HUNGER KILLS ON FEAST DAY
Man Dies from Starvation in Bowery
Doorway.

Huddled close TO the entrance OF
lodging house in which he Lad been
sleeping when he had the price"
Charles Howstein, a vagrant, was found
by the police yesterday morning living in
doofWay az No. -G9 l3owery dead from
exposure and starvation
Two BOwery dodgers informed lilo M.
lice that the body was lying in the door.
way. Some OF tie rOOmors vino we're
called out TO look at the man identified
him. The body was taken To- the m0rgUc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
LAWRENCE CITIZENS UNITE
Renew Pledges to Defend the
CITY Against SANDERS.

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 2.-J nlung III
a series of mass meetings in various
sections Of the city tonight. thousands
Of citizens OF Lawrence renewed their
VOWS Of patriotism and loyalty to the
nations flag. They pledged themselves
under any and all circumstances to sup
mort the city government in enforcing
the laws for the protection of property
and the preservation of law ana order'
70 maintain and defend the honor of the
city against the ISLANDERS OF her enc
mics" and TO be ready at all times 10
promote through united efforts the gen
craI interest of the whole city.
Earlier I'm the day 1900 textile opera
tives gathered in a field and listened Tor
an hour ana a half while Joseph j.
Ettor. the Lawrence strike leader ac-
quilted on Tuesday OF responsibility FOR
tho murder OF Anna Iopizzo In one Of
last winters strike riots. eXpounded the
doctrines of the Industrial Workers OF
the World.
The capitalist class Ettor said,
should be thankful for their palaces,
their automobiles and their wealth but
YOU six dollar slaves ana seven dollar
slaves have nothing for which to be
thankful.
Lord Byron's observation that the am
ner bell ~ the tocsin Of the SOUL was
quoted by Ettor. who then prophesi"d
that the time would come when the rae
tory bell would Ue the tocsin OF the
soul"
The executive officers Of Branch oi tHe
Socialist party announced last evening
that Joseph j. Ettor and Arturo Gio'Ah-
nitu the strike leaders at Lawrence
Mass. would be in this city on Sunday TO
sneak in Suffers Harlem River casino
1o7th street and Second avenue, in the al
teruOon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
THANKS GOD FOR WILSON
Bishop Grateful Next President
Is a Church Man.
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

Savannah. Nov. 8.-In delivering the
Thanksgiving prayer this morning before
the South Georgia conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, Bishop
James H. Mccoy Of Birmingham Ala,
prayed for divine guidance for President
elect Woodrow Wilson, the man who, by
the suffrages Of a great people, has been
ton"
Bishop Mccoy returned thanks 10 the
Almighty that He had given this country
"a ruler who Is a man OF the church. a
man who fears God and believes In Jesus
Christ"
He also prayed that the Almighty will
direct the next President in all his labOrs
and defend him against the assassin
sickness and trouble of any sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
GOULD AND ROCKEFELLER GIFTS

Following their usual yearly custom of
giving Thanksgiving turkeys TO the en-
ploycs ON their estates, Miss Helen VI.
Gould and John ID. and William Rookie
Teller distributed more than l25 Thanks
giving turkeys yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29

fused to touch dinner even after une
others had finished their meal
The roct Of the alimony club rose 10 the
occasion and delivered fowery ADDRESS
pralsjug the kindness OF Sheriff mar
burger. There was one, however. who eN-
cecded friend julius in this respect ne
said and that was Mrs johnson. wire
Of the warden. who was the first TO come
IN the aid Of a prisoner whenever he was
ill.,
The Municipal Lodging House. in East
18th street. was besieged throughout the
dav. William Yorke. the superintendent
had charge Of fifteen hundred dinners
and they were served in relays as fast
as the limited room permitted. The end
of the line Of men and women who waited
patiently for their turn was at one time
several blocks away
The hospitals appeared to stretch
point yesterday in regard TO diet, and
every patient who could tackle turkey
without serious danger to himself was
saved from disappointment. Flowers
filled every ward, and music and singing
were additional features OF the entertain
meut offered to the afflicted.
In the charitable institutions for chill
dreH elaborate arrangements maze the
day a memorable one to the youngsters;
After munching the stacks of food placed
before them the children were enter
tanned with moving pictures, band con-
Certs and tableaus.
Boy Scouts Eat, Eat, Eat.
The American Boy Scouts. two thou
sand strong. had a special Thanksgiving
dinner at noon in the POD Regiment Ar
raorv. at GSth street and Broadway. The
attacking qualities of the young soldiers
were put 10 a severe test when many OF
their guests failed to appear. and it de-
VOWED upon the boys TO do away with
many extra portions of the edibles pre-
pared for them.
Major General Edwin A, McAlpin did
the honors. After the turkey had been
placed on the boys plates they rose and
the Rev u. w. Gateson, OF st. Thomas's
Chapel. offered grace He announced that
the speeches that were to be made after
the dinner had been cancelled and the
only task expected Of the boys was 10
eat, eat, eat.
Thousands of poor were fed during the
DAY at the alllereh' missions ~ -"
the DoyerS street M'uils"' Nt,S'tOn
| gan TO serve dinher III 'he %" Cn''''o
/ theatre at NO DoFeIs street. anu u va
estimated that dt 'eas' ','''t'anu pe0p''
were fed in the course Of the evening.
! The Florence Crittenton Mission gave
/ its first Thanksgiving dinner in the new
nome al NO 80 west lo'" S"eo'' I'o',.
il CLOCK IN 'ne llolIl'''s u's''. , 90 a.,
/ IhbH' pun WIN" "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
No. 13 Leaves the Table.

The thirteenth man in line was David
Moskowitz. When he saw that he would
make the thirteenth at the table he quick
" withdrew. asking to be excused. He
appeared TO be so impressed with the dam
gers Of the unlucky number that he re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
FORECLOSURE THE
PLAINTIFF"

The above quotation from the
daily papers shows what too often
happens to the mortgage lender.
Foreclosure suits cause annov.
ance and an interruption of in.
come, even II you do not have to
buy the property.
A holder OF a guaranteed mort.
gage will never be troubled bv q
foreclosure or the necessityof buv.
ing to protect his inveStment-that
is what he is insured against.
You can put out, at any time
any amount from $500 up with the
protection OF our guarantee and de,
4Ho6 net.
No investor has ever lost a dollar
beNDSNOR1tAGE GUARANTEE
Capital 6 Surplus, 1000, 600
i76 Bway. NY. IFS Remsen st., B'klm.
$50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-29
CHRISTMAS FUND G0WING

Net balance FOR distribution .@s 81 ~
Awards made by commiuC'.......'... 'I''"' 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11

The Paris Corners Cemetery Asso-
citation held a special meeting IN the
Paris NJ. E. church Wednesday, April
Is, for the purpose of re-organizing to
meet al requirements to INCORPORATES
said society under the state laws.
Resolutions We're passed to this end
and trustees We're elected from which
they elected the following officers:
President, VIM. Sheen; secretary,
Isaac Grifiths; treasurer, Herbert Gun
ter. The other trustees are e. R. vii
son, Mrs. L. c. Williams and Christie
ma TetzIaf.
VIII Sheen and Isaac Grifiths tram
sacted business in Union Grove satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Mullen
back are rejoicing over the arrival Of
a daughter, born March 2Sth.
Alice Price Of Union Grove. spent
last week with her cousin, Stella
Price.
Mrs. L. g. Williams entertained the
Larkin Club on last Saturday after
noon.
Miss Lydia Shields of Bristol, visit
ed with her brother, Ray and family
LAST week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kar
row, a daughter.
Mrs. John Williams of Kenosha,
spent last week with her sister Mrs.
Harrow.
viii Weiss and Roy Shields have
been unable to take their big loads
of milk to Bristol for the last few
days on account Of the deplorable con
dition of the roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Westlake (nee
Edith Price, of Spring Grove, ILL.,,
announce the birth Of daughter Mar.
3oth.
Mrs. Mary Griaaths is quite sick at
this writing.
Miss Sarah Price spent the past two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Westlake
and family, of Spring Grove.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
-----' ------'------'-as-s
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor are
delighted over the safe arrival of a
son on Wednesday, April 8.
Misses Burlington and Frances Will
hams Of Kenosha are spending their
vacation with Miss Marguerite
Arnold.
Miss Mae Rickert visited with
friends in Racine the first Of the
week.
Tom and Herman Hansen have
bought out the storage and express
business owned by the late Chas. Gre
CORY in Kenosha.
George Everheart Of Fargo, n. D.,
made his sister, Mrs. r. A. Yates, a
short visit on Tuesday.
Mrs. j. A. Lowe and daughter, Ber-
nez, are in Chicago shopping for a few
days
Mrs. Q. L. Lawman and son are
visiting her mother in Kenosha.
Horace Eddy Of Kenosha, visited at
7. D. Barter on Tuesday.
Mrs. Stevenson and daughter came
on Tuesday to board for a few weeks
with Mrs. Ella Grove.
Roy Mcneil of Kenosha. came out
for a hunting trip the first of the
week.
Miss Pearl sanborn visited at f.
D. Barter 5 last week.
The teachers and pupils of District
No i, are enjoying a week vacation.
The town board held an all day S
session at the home Of Town Clerk
VIM. Maloney, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. johnson and baby Of
hocKIord, LII, are WISHING ab Bhe
home of her mother, Mrs. Gansway
Jack Fox moved his family to sa-
lem last week. Tony Swanson moved
into the house vacated BIZ ]. Fox.
Mrs. Addie Gaines returned to her
home at sheboygan Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
PACE FIVE


admit TO probate the last viii and tessa-
ment or David IonergaB, late of the City
q kenosha, in said County, deceased.
The application OF John g Slater, ad-
mlnistTator with The VIII aEnexed of the es-
tate Of Mary There's Denahue, deceased
and administrator Of the estate of James
Donahue, deceased. both late Of the City
and County Of henosha, to sell piece
of real estate belonging TO sGch estates
or 10 the estate of James Donahue dc.
ceased, described as follows.
Lot eightyfive tS5l in block one huntl-
red and fifty eight (15Sl ia Durkee's West
ern Addition To the City OF Kenosha, an6
in the southwest quarter of section thirty
one (31), town two ri north, of range
twenty -three 123l east. in the fourth ward
of the City Of Kenosha, in said County.
The application of Jacob Peters, admin
lstrator of the estate Of Susanna Peters,
late fthe City of Kenosha. in said County
deceased, to sell a piece Of real estate be-
longing TO such estate, described as To-.
lows
The southeast quarter Of block forty
five t49l on the southeast quarter of sec
ton thirty 800, town two 70 north, of
range twenty-three (231 east, in the eighth
ward of the City Of Kenosha, in said
County.
BY the Court,
GEO. w TAYLOR.
vi County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11

Chas. Deppe had business in Keno
sha Monday.
mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Burgess were
Kenosha visitors Tuesday.
Jas. Turnock went to Kenosha last
Of the week to see his daughter, Mrs.
E. Mailer.
s. cul was Kenosha visitor Mon
day.
Z. Tewes was out from tyaukegan
over Sunday.
Master Roy Burdick and A. E. Tar
bell Of Kenosha, visited Sunday in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Smallfelt entertain
ed relatives Easter.
Chas. Blanchard returned home from
stoekdale Saturday
H. scheloske was home first of the
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11

First publication April ii, 1912
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
| FOR KEN0SHA COUNTY - IN PRO
| BATE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That at a
/ regular term of the County Court TO be
/ held in and for said County, at the Court
/ House in the City of Kenosha, in said
county, on the first Tuesday, being the
| 7th day of May, A. d. 1912, at 10 O'clock
q. M, the following matters will be heard
| and considered
| In the matter of the last will and testa-
| ment of Nick Terry sometimes known as
| Nicholas Terry, deceased.
| The application of Frank n. Terry to
| admit 10 probate the last will and tesla
ment of Nick Terry sometimes known as
| Nicholas Terry, late of the town of Paris,
in said County, deceased.
| In the matter of the last will and tesla
ment OF Johanna Lindquist, deceased
The application of Clarence Yonk to adj
nit to probate the last will and testament
OF Johanna Lindquist, late OF the town
of Bristol, in said County, deceased.
In the matter of the estate OF Thomas
HENDERSON. deceased.
The application of John II. Herbertson
for the appointment of an administrator
of the estate of Thomas Herbertson, late
of the town of Pleasant Prairie, in said
county, deceased.
In the matter of the estate of Nels JAG
OLSON, deceased
The application of Henry r. Jordan for
the examination and allowance of his final
account as administrator of the estate
of Nels Jacobson, late of the city of Ken
osha, in said County, deceased, and for
the assignment and distribution of the
residue of the estate Of said deceased.
In the matter of the will of Theodore
Mungen, deceased.
The application of Louisa Mungen for
the examination and allowance Of her
final account as executrix of the will of
Theodore Mungen, late of the town of
Pleasant Prairie, III said county, deceased
the residue of the estate of said deceased.
In the matter of the special guardian
ship of Jacob and Winnefred Terry, In
competents.
The application of r. A. Foster, Jr for
the examination and allowance of his final
account as special guardian of the es
tates of Jacob and Winnefred Terry, of
the town Of Brighton in said County, In
competents, and for the assignment and
distribution of the residue of the estate
Of said Incompetents to such persons as
are by law entitled thereto.
In the matter of the last will and tesla
ment of John P. Pfeiffer, deceased.
The application of Hubert Pfeiffer and
Rosa NJ Koelsch to admit to probate the
last will and testament Of John p. Pfeiffer
late OF the town of Paris, in said County
deceased
In the matter of the last will and testa-
nent of Isabella Terry Bond, deceased.
The application of Emily q. Bond to-
admit to probate the last win and tesla
ment Of Isabella Terry Bond, late of the
City Of Kenosha, in said County, deceased.
In the matter of the estate of Frank
Hewitt deceased.
The application of Henry SeYey for the
appointment of an administrator of the
estate of Frank Hewitt, late of the town
Of Randall in said County, deceased.
In the matter of the last will and tesla
ment of David Lonergan. deceased.
The application of John Mckinney to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY

.!''s''s''s''s''''''''s'.s''s. a''T'3'.s'.


The Royal Neighbors will give a So
rial at the Salem Opera House Friday
evening, April IL. Progressive euchre
and other games win be provided.
Refreshments viii be served Admis-
sion 15c.
Hans johnson, who has been very
sick the past two weeks, died Tues
day.
Lawrence Munson spent the first Of
this week with his grandma MINIS.
Miss Olive Hope, Miss Josie Loesch-
pr and Miss Stella Rhodes went to
Milwaukee Tuesday.
Herman shelos1i has bought Mrs.
Galest6r 5 house ana lot.
Ray Smith, who has lived in Bris-
tol during tie winter, has moved in
to Mrs. Barnes house
MI. and Mrs. Geo Phillips Of Biv-
ersido, spent Sunday at Alva Pad
dock ),
@Nrs. Emma Foster is spending few
days in Genoa.
Geo. and Phil stoel1wen are visit
ing as their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. stoekweli.
Dr. Prouty Of Burlington, was called
Tor counsel at Mr. Cook 3 last week
as Mrs. Cook continues to be very
sick
Mrs Bassett, who has spent the past
fifteen months in California, is expect
ed to arrive in Salem this week
The ice has gone out Of Hooker
Lake
II takes Eve horses to haul some Of
the loads Of milk from Brighton to
the Salem Creamery
Jeppe Jensen uilodueu Two cars Oh
coal last week and viii wait until the
roads are better before he moves it
to his creamery at Klondike.
Mrs. Baker Of North Chicago, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Pease.
Mrs. Cundy Of Mondovi, and her
mother, Mrs Van Vie, are expected
ia Salem in a few days.
Mr.. Aczer Of milwaukee, spent Sun
day in Salem as guest at James
Pease 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beard, nee
Maude Button will begin housekeep-
ing in Milwaukee next week
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
MAY LAY The PIPE THIS YEAR
Plans Include Laying of Twenty four
Inch Pipe from Beach to Present In
take and Extension Of Thirty-six Inch
Pipe Further Into the Lake.

Members of the board of water
commissioners are actively taking up
the building of new intake for the
city and it is expected that the plans
now being made by the commission
will result in the building of the new
intake before the end of another year
The members of the commission viii
go to Milwaukee on Thursday to in
vestigate conditions there and get
some ideas on the intake used by the
Milwaukee company. The plans for
the intake are pretty well worked
out. The members of the commission
believe that the consumption of the
water in Kenosha is growing SO rapid
~ that there must be something done
at a very early time to secure more
water for the city. At the present
time the pumps are pumping from four
to six million gallons of water daily
and with the natural increase Of the
summer months it is feared that the
present equipment and intake will be
insufficient for the demands of the
city.
The plans that are being made pro-
vide for the building Of a twenty-four
inch pipe into the lake to distance
equal to the distance to the end Of
the present intake. There the two
pipes will be joined and a thirty six
inch pipe will be extended from the
junction as far out into the lake as
it may be deemed necessary to secure
the pure water of the lake. This will
give two pipes leading into the well
from which the water is pumped into
the mains The commission plans to
largely increase the capacity OF the
we'll and it is thought that the two
feed pipes will work excellently.
The matter Of the cost Of the intake
has not been fully taken up by the
engineers, but it is declared that the
cost will be in the neighborhood of
$125,000. The water commission his
at the present time a fund Of $4,000
which could be used for the builllng
of the intake and the remainder of
the money would BIZ lajsed by q bond
issue liz the bonds Of the water COM
pany had not been paid off year ago
it would be possible at this time to
have the water board from its own
funds provide for the building Of the
intake without bond issue. There is
now some doubt as to whether or not
bonds could be issued against the
water plant and it is generally believ-
ed that the issue must be one against
the general property Of the city.
1t is thought that the intake could
be completed in about three months
and some Of the members of the com
mission are hopeful 5hat the work will
Be done before the close Of the pres
emf year.
The members Of the water commits
sion are also investigating the ques-
ton Of installing a filter, but it is
generally believed that the filter mat
ter viii be left open until such a
time as the intake has been taken
care of.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
ENTERTAINMENT.

The Congregational Girls Guild
will give delightfully."- interesting en-
terSainment on Thursday evening
next at 500 clock. The variety
and character of the numbers offered
will give an evening Of unfailing en-
ioyment. The program follows:
Overture Orchestra.
g. G. Jumping Jacks.
Piano Solo.
A Twenty Minute Sketch The
Plague of the House,
Orchestra.
Physical Culture, q part with dumb
bells.
Guild Glee Club.
Orchestra.
Military Drill in Uniform.
Guild G1ee Club
Admission Csc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
PjsH INTAKE Plan 10 READJUST ROUTES
Postofice Officials at Work
on New Carrier Map of
the City.
WILL GET BETTER SERVICE

Assistant Postmaster M. i. Zens
this morning began the work Of max
ing a new carrier map Of the city Of
Kenosha and within the next thirty
days it is expected that many changes
will be made in the route Of the local
rail carriers. When the two new car
'riers were put on the first day Of
this month some changes in the routes
were made, but these temporary
|changes are not proving satisfactory
and it Is now planned to make com
|piete readjustment of the carrier dis
tricts Of the city. There viii be six
teen districts under the new arrange
snent and it is the plan of Postr
master Baker and Assistant Postmast-
|er Gems to so arrange the districts as
to make it possible for the office to
furnish nearly perfect service in all
parts of the city. There has been con
siderable complaint among business
men Of infrequent delivery of mails
and it is possible that the readjust-
ment of the routes will make it pos
sible for another delivery to be add
ed in the down town and factory dis
tricts Of the city.
People living in the new territory
recently added to the carrier districts
have shown a willingness to comply
with every regulation dema 4ded by
the postofice department. and the car
riers are now stopping at nearly every
house. The department demanded that
every house have its individual mail
box and few people along the line
have not as yet provided receptacles,
but all of them win have this con
yenience within few days.
The carriers are making a new cru
SADIE to secure the boxes in the older
carrier districts of the city and il. is
expected that by the end of this year
at least eighty per cent Of the pat
rons of the Kenosha office will have
provided individual boxes for the re-
ception Of mail.
"|We are trying to adjust the car
rier districts to get the greatest good
to the greatest number Of patrons, =
said Assistant Postmaster Zens this
morning. People do not realize that
it is hard matter to arrange these
districts so that the people will all
have good service, but there are a lot
of conditions which must be met. We
are trying to work the matter out in
an intelligent manner and we believe
that when the work is completed con-
ditions will be much better for all
patrons Of the postofice. 1t will take
some time to complete the readjUst-
ment of the routes and in The mean
time the carriers will work over the
temporary routes laid out some time
ago"