davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-26

Roy Denning, who for the past four
years mas been chief yeoman in the
home on a furlough and is visiting
with his mother, Mrs. Matte Den
ming. He will leave here this week
for San Francisco and will receive 4
new assignment for work. He expects
to be placed in the recruiting work
and will be stationed either in Okla
homa City or Kansas City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-26

Hyden says, that there were more
retail dealers in st. Louis last wee
than there has been during any one
week for the past five years. Consid p
ering that the bulk of the territory
reached by the wholesale trade OF st
Louis is composed of the great south
west, OF which Oklahoma is big part
this peaks much for the condition
of this section at present.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-26

w. G. Ditzler buyer for the Randol
Ditzler Dry Goods Company, writes
from New York under date of last
Friday and says that he is still in the
metropolis selecting the prettiest line
of ready to wear garments for ladies
that he has ever brought to the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-26

w. II. Clark, salesman and window
dresser with the New State Hardware
and Harness Company, announces that
ne will leave here OH the first OF lhe
month for Sherman, where he has ac-
cepted a position with the retail and
wholesale house of Leslie Taylor
Hardware Company. His duties there
will be similar to what his duties
have been with his house here. Mr..
Clark's work has attracted much at
tention IN this city and he will add to
his reputation in his new work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cheney are j
the city for brief visit. Mr.. Cheney
is auditor on the Beaumont Division
of the Santa Fe, with headquarters
in Houston, Texas. Mrs. Cheney viii
leave this week for Clovis, New Mex
leo, where she will spend the fall and
winter with her parents. She goes or
account of i'll health. Mr. Cheney will
return to Houston to resume his du-
ties with the Santa Fe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-08-26

Asst. u. S. Attorney.
Muskogee, August "a, 1912,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14
CALIFORNIA PRODUCES
GREAT LEMON CROP

California's lemon crop this year
will be one of the largest since the
culture of that fruit was first inaug-
urated in this state. At the present
time the lemon growers of the state
estimate a minimum crop of 5000 car
loads. Up to and including the last
day of February l34l carloads had
already been shipped this year and the
remainder of the crop will be moved
just as quickly as cars can be provided.
The usual loss to the lemon crop
each year on account of frosts was
very small in this state this season,
some of the growers predict as heavy
season as last year.
California can supply lemons to
every part of the United States and it
will not be necessary for the importa-
tion of one case Of this fruit, is the
way members of the California Citrus
Fruit Growers Exchange expressed
themselves regarding the l9ll-l2 lemon
frDu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14

A quartet of Hood River men jour
neyed to Bonneville Sunday to see the
fish hatchery. so they said. However.
bubbling over with enthusiasm that
had been aroused in him. one of the
men released the secret. They had
been watching a chicken fight. 1t
is declared that the little red game
cock was decidedly the winner, when
the Hood River contingent was forced
to catch the bomebound local. How
ever, the fellow. who couldn't keep
from taking about it, was the only one
who had placed any money on the lit
tie chicken.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14
Mt. Hood Railroad
TIME TABLE No. 10.
Effective April II. 1911

Sundays north bound train will run
two hours late, above schedule, leaving
Parkdale 300 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14

One of the most interesting incidents
of the early sturgeon fishing along the
Columbia at this point was omitted in
last weeks Glacier. according to Geo.
7. Prather. John Dye. the early fish
erman. oftentimes. instead of killing
bis hooked surgeons. would take them
to a deep pool in the Hood river just
below town and stake them out, just
as one ties mule or horse. l
have seen as many as ten fishes thus
tied in the stream. says Mr.. Prather.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14
A FAIR OFFER
Your Money Back II You're Not Satisfied

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails
to completely relieve you of constipa-
tlon. We take all the risk. You are
not obligated to us in any way what
ever If you accept our offer. That S
a mighty broad statement, but we
mean every word of it. Could anv.
thing be more fair for you?
A most scientific. common sense
treatment is ReXall 0rderlies, which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle is a recent scientific discov-
cry that is odorless, coloress. and
tasteless; very pronounced, yet gentle
and pleasant in action, and particu.
larly agreeable in every way. They
do not cause diarrhoea, nausea, fiatu-
lence, gripping, or any Inconvenience
whatever. ReXall Orderlies are par-
tlcularly good for children, aged and
delicate persons.
If you suffer from chronic or ha-
bltual constipation, or the associate or
dependent chronic ailments, we urge
YOU to try Rexall Remedies at our
risk, Remember, you can get them
III Hood River only at our store. II
tablets 10 cents; SO tablets 25 cents !.
50 tablets SO cents. Sold only at our
store = The ReXall Store. Carl A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14

The most common cause OF insomnia
is disorders Of the stomach. Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets correct
these disorders and enable YOU to sleep.
For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-14
Fortunate Rural Carrier.

Doubtless no rural carrier was ever
received with greater enthusiasm bv
his patrons than was }. +. Cadee. who
has just inaugurated the rural free
delivery service in the upper Hood
River valley. On the day MIR. Candee
made his first trip, it was almost i'm.
possible for him to make the roads.
His patrons all met him with refresh
ments, and he was fed bonntifullv
until it was impossible to eat more.
tie states that if they continue this
treatment his position will be the
envy OF all rural carriers over the
country The Telegram.
Now is the time to buy cheap slab
wood. 4 c. Lofts, phone 31O-X
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05
FIGHT OVER A GIRL.
Two Italians Garry Their Courtship In
to the Municipal Court Today.

Judge Randall was called upon to
act as arbiter for two Italians who
were so unfortunate as to court the
favor of the same girl this morning
when Paul Euro and Eugene Faeenti
Were arraigned in court on charges of
making disturbance on the street.
Both men had gone to the home OF a
well known Italian girl on Sunday af-
ternoon. They met at the gate of the
yard and Euro objected strenuously to
Facenti counting the young lady. His
objections led to blows and the blows
brought the patrol wagon. The young
woman appeared in court as Witness
this morning and showed her prefer
ence- for Facenti. The court took the
judgment of the young women, bel
as it was well backed up BY the {
dence and Euro. the other lover was f
Ell three dollars and the costs of the
action. Eugene left the court with the
young woman seemingly entirely sa-
tisfed with the Judgment Of the court
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05
REOPEN "sT1cKTITE', PLANT.
Plant on North Limits of City Opened
With Prospects of Success.

The plant of the "SGicktite Fly
Paper Company, which has been clos
ed up for the last three years, was re-
opened this morning and the prospects
are that the plant will become one of
the most successful makers of fly pap
er IN the country in the near future.
Many new men have become financial
ly interested in the plant and w. A.
Nash of Milwaukee, is to become the
manager of the company. Tie COM
pany has made plans for the extension
of its sidetracks and for the building
of an addition to the plant The en-
tire output of the company for the
year has been sold and orders are
coming in rapidly. A single order from
London calls for the delivery Of eight
car loads of the product of The com
pany. Forty men will be employed by
the company with the re-opening of
the plant and it is expected that a
larger force will be demanded within
a short time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05

cover at least part of the cost of the
care OF the insane that promises bet
ter results than opposition 30 the pro-
posed change in the rates, however,
and that is to make more of an eff
fort to collect the bills due for the
care of patients from their relatives
IS the law permits. Every once in
while this matter comes up and the
clerk is instructed to make an effort
to collect these bills. Statements are
sent the relatives of the patients SO
far as there is any record of them in
the Office of the clerk and there the
matter drops. The relatives pay no
attention to the bills and the clerk has
no authority to proceed further with
out instructions from the board. 1t IS
time that the county quit fooling wit a
these bills and instructed the distrit
attorney 20 bring suit against the de-
linquents. Those who can pay and re-
fuse should be brought into court and
be made to pay. If the county can
force payment it should do so for it is
certainly put to enough expense to care
for the patients in the different insti-
tutions who are absolutely dependent.
1t is probable that the county could
collect these bills in the future with
very little trouble if it was successful
in a single suit in court and it IS poor
business management not TO make the
attempt. 1t having been demonstrate
ed that the delinquents have no in
tention of paying if they can avoid it
they are entitled to no further con-
sideration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05
KIMBALL AT HOSIERY PLANT.
Former Heal Of Gas and Electric Co
Begins New Duties This Morning.

Roger N. Kimball, former manager
of the Kenosha Gas and Electric Com
pany, began his new duties at the Of
iSs of the Chicago-Kenosha Hosiery
Company this morning. It is under
stood that Mr.. Kimball is to become
the general manager of the company
but no changes in the official makeup
of the company will be made until af-
ter the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the company which will be
held ON December 18TH. When seen at
the plant this morning Mr.. Kimball
said: 81 have just started to Get &C.
quainted with the office here and there
have been no changes in the official
force and none are contemplated until
after the annual meeting IN the mid
die of the month. By that time ex-
pect to be more familiar with the
workings of the business.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05
Frank Lando an Italian Bad.
ly Cut with Razor on Park
Street Sunday Night
CONSTANTINE UNDER ARREST

Frank Lando, an Italian residing at
the corner of Garden street and How
land avenue, is in the Kenosha hospi-
tai as a result of injuries received
when he was assaulted and stabbed by
two men at the corner of Park and
Newell streets just before six O'Clock
Sunday evening. Lando has great
slash on the left side of his head but
he will recover.
Eugene Constantine an Italian, aged
Is years is held by the police on
charges of cutting Lando and when he
was brought into court this morning
a week s adjournment was taken to
give the police a chance to arrest
James Borta another Italian who is
alleged to have had part in the vicious
assault. Constantine professed to be
entirely ignorant of the cutting Of
Lando.
The trouble which ended in the cut
ting started in the saloon at the corner
of Park and Newell streets just after
five O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Lando
and the other two men had been shak-
ing dice for the drinks and according
to the story told by the injured man
Constantine held that the "house -
was not forced to pay when it lost.
Lando left the place after an alterca-
ton and he claims that as he was cross
ing the street Borta took hold of him
and attempted to get him back into
the saloon. His story was that while
he was arguing with Borta, Constan-
tine slashed him with razor striking
from behind. Lando was found in a
pool of blood and taken to the hospi-
cal in an ambulance and DR.. George E.
Thompson called to attend him. The
wound on his head is very serious
one but he was able to be in court this
morning to make formal complaint
against Constantine who was arrested
just before midnight Sunday by Of
ficers McClusky, Bruins and Runaway
The alleged assailant was charged
with assault with intent to do great
bodily harm. Borta, the other man
sought by the police is employed at the
plant of the Kenosha Hosiery Com
pany, but he is said to have left the
city on Sunday evening. The story
by some of the bystanders does not
agree with that of the injured man.
these people claiming that Lando was
hit in the head with beer bottle and
that his wounds were due to the brok-
en- glass.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05

With the laudable object of having
the care of the Kenosha county insane
cost the taxpayers as little as possible
the Kenosha County Board of Supervi-
sors will probably be one of the bodies
opposing the bill to be introduced at
the next session of the legislature per-
hitting those counties which have
asylums to raise the charge for the
care of each inmate from $500 to
$3.50 per week. This county would be
hit as hard as any county in the state
by the passage Of the measure inereas
ing the rates. There is another way
by which the county board can re-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05
CAR LEAVES TRkCK.
Northwestern Freight Car Makes Trou.
BILE on Elizabeth st. Saturday.

A big steel freight car left the track
on the switch leading from the plant of
the American Brass Company just af-
ter six O'Clock Saturday evening and
damages to the amount of several
hundred dollars resulted. The car was
being pulled out of the yards of the
plant when it left the track. The en-
CINE was some distance from the bend
in the track and pulled the falling car
for some distance before the trouble
was discovered. A portion of the
corner of the new Brand building was
torn off and several poles belonging to
public service corporations broken off.
One of the poles Of the fire department
was broken and the fire department box
seriously damaged. It was restored
this morning at the expense of the rail
way company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05
GRAND ARMY LEADER DEAD.
James M. Eddy Died at His Home in
the Town of Bristol This Morning.

James NJ. Eddy, one of the best
known of the pioneer settlers Of tho
town of Bristol and widely known
among the members of the grand army
in the county, died at an early hour
this morning at the age of IS years.
Mr.. Eddy had been in failing health
for a number Of years and his death
was not unexpected to his relatives.
The deceased was born in Euclid
county, Ohio, April 16, 1927, and was
a son of the late Samuel Eddy. lie
came with his parents to the town of
Bristol in 1874 and had since been a
resident of the town. In 1862 ne en-
listed as member of Company H of
the 33rd Wisconsin VOLUNTEER Infantry
and he saw more than three years of
service. He had part in the battles of
Cold Water, Jackson, Pleasant Hill,
Tupelo and was at the siege of Spanish
Fort. He was married in December
1865 to Sarah Simmons of Green
county. Two children, Frank O. Eddy
and Mrs. Blanche Fox, both of the
town of Bristol, survive.
The funeral will be held on Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock from the
late residence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05

There should be no difficulty in Sc
curing from the next session of the leg
islature the amendments to the fifty
five hour a week womens labor law
recommended by the Wisconsin In
dustrial commission. No claims were
made by the trainers of the measure
that it is perfect. 1t was adopted lar
gely from similar laws in other states
and countries and it was expected that
a trial of the measure would disclose
faults that would have to be corrected
later. The amendments to the bill to
be presented by the commission are
those which both employers and en-
ployees are agreed upon as beneficial to
each side and are merely incident to
the working out of legislation in new
field. Their aim is to make the mea-
sure practical and possible of enforce
ment without causing great financial
loss to both employers and employees
and there oneed be no fear that their
intent is to nullify the law or diminish
its effect in any way. Whatever powers
are given the commission to make ex-
captions to the provisions of the law
in special cases will be so hedged about
with restrictions and limitations that
there is no possibility that they can be
used to make the law dead letter throu-
ghout the state; but every business man
knows that the law should be made
more elastic and that hard and fast
rule covering every industry and bust
ness will work unnecessary hardships.
lit is desirable for every reason that
women who are obliged to earn their
own living will be protected from the
inhumanity of man s greed" but it is
ridiculous that the same rule should be
made to apply to women who work in
clean, well ventilated stores or offices
for instance, and those who toll in the
steam and reek of laundries or the noise
and confusion of factories Their cases
are not parallel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05

The latest ruling of the courts in the
Modern Woodmen case has left tens
of thousands of members of the organi-
cation in the unenviable position OF
having no regular standing and depen-
dent on the justice and good faith of
the head officials to protect their in
terests. All the differences which are
disturbing this great fraternal organi-
cation will doubtless be adjusted in
time but the present condition of its
affairs may best be described as a
grand high Mix and the worst fea-
ture OF the situation is that there seems
to be no immediate prospect Of adj
justment. Almost any adjustment would
be better for the order than the present
uncertainty but the matters in dis
pute will have to await the slow pro-
cess Of the courts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05
THURSDAY, pEcEMBER 5, 1912.

The action Of the county board IN
gppropriatiug $4,000 for the erection
of a tuberculosis hospital will be APP
proved by the people Of the county
generally and especially by physicians
and others who are familiar with the
conditions under which the warfare
against the white plague has been wag.
ed in this county. Physicians are
agreed that 40 further real progress in
stamping out the disease can be made
until it is possible to segregate the
victims in the advanced stages, each
of whom is center Of infection un-
less extreme care is used, who are un-
able through any cause whatever to
procure for themselves the care and
attention which their cases demand.
as for the choice of site for the in
stitution that is matter Of secondary
importance and II would be extremely
narrow minded for any of the mem
bers Of the board to put any obstacles
Sn the way of the immediate erection
of the hospital because Of any differ
ences of opinion as to the location of
the building. The main thing is that
we are to have the hospital and any
site that is approved as suitable for
the purpose by the physicians will be
approved by the people of the county.
The members of the board have shown
themselves to be a pretty level headed
lot with fair knowledge Of land
values in the county and they are not
apt to pay an exorbitant price for the
land whatever site is selected and UNI
der the conditions that is the only
thing that they could be criticised for.
The committee especially and many of
the other members of the board have
given a great deal of time to the study
of this tuberculosis hospital plan and
the people of the county generally will
be content to abide by the decision of
the majority on the selection Of the
site. The time will come, and sooner
than many suspect, when provision will
be made for the care Of the class of
patients that this hospital will receive
in every county in the state, but it is
matter for congratulation that our
county is to take its place in the front
rank Of progressive counties in the
battle against consumption instead of
tagging along in the rear until prac-
ticnlly forced to take action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-05
ADJOURNED UNTIL WEDNESDAY
Board has Spirited Argument Over the
Purchase of Hospital Site but Flemm-
ing Site Wins by Margin of One Vote
Will Name Committee Wednesday.

By a vote of eight to seven the
county board of supervisors late Sat
urday afternoon selected the Elem
ming hill in the town of Salem as a
site for the proposed tuberculosis hos
pital. Later it was voted to have the
chair named committee of three to
have charge of securing plans and
specifications for the hospital and this
committee is to report to the board at
the January session.
The selection of the site for the hos
pital brought the hardest contest of
the boards session. A half a dozen
sites had been offered the county, but
the choice narrowed down to site
offered by Ben Stahl, known as the
Devote farm, and located in the town
of Pleasant Prairie and the Elem
ming Hill. On the first ballot the
Fleming site had ten votes to six
for the Devoe farm and an objection
was at once made to the voting of
Thomas Flemming, supervisor from the
town of Salem, it being held that he
was interested in the sale of the
property and that for that reason he
should not be allowed to vote. Dis.
trict Attorney Hastings held that
Flemming had no right to vote on the
question. Supervisor John T. Yule
who had championed the Devoe site
argued that hill in Salem only a
short distance from the Flemming
hill. could DO secured at a price of 500
an acre while the board would have
to pay 1925 an acre for the Flemmine
site. The opponents of the Devoe site
held that the second hill offered was
not nearly as well located and when
the ballot was taken it showed eight
votes for the Flemming site, six fol
the Devote and one ballot was blank
| Chairman Shuart declared the Elem
ming site selected and this will be pro
posed to the state board of control
| for its sanction. AS soon as the prop
er sanction has been secured a contract
will be made for the purchase of the
property. 1t is expected that the
plans will be approved at the January
session of the board and that the act
val work of construction will be start
ed the first of the spring.
The committee has recommended the
erection Of frame buildings. The
Fiemming site is located just mile
north of the Camp Lake Hotel ant
physicians who have examined it agree
with the majority Of the committee il
the declaration that it is an ideal site
for such an institution.
| With the fight over the hospital site
over the board took an adjournment
until Wednesday morning There are
still many matters to be disposed OF
| by the board and it is not expected
that final adjournment will be tax
en- until the later part of the week
On Wednesday morning it is expected
that the final report of the highway
commissioner will be acted upon and
new commissioner elected. Later
the question of opening training
school for teachers will be taken ur
by the board.