davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-27
First publication May so, 1912
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NoAACE 10 ChhDA1ORS.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
BATE.
In the matter of the estate of Michael
Michels, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Michael
Michels, deceased. late of the town OF
Somers, in said County of Kenosha,
will be examined and adjusted by the
County Court Of Eenosha County at the
regular terms of said Court to be holden
at the County Court room, in the City Of
Kenosha in and for said County, on the
first Tuesday of September A D. 1912,
and on the first Tuesday of January, A. d.
1913, at ten o'clock a. m. OF those days; also
that the time until and including the first
Tuesday of December. A. d. 1912, is the
time allowed and limited for creditors of
said Michael Michels. deceased to present
their claims for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 28th day of May,
A. d. 1912.
By the Court,
GEO. w TAYLOR
County Judge.
HASTINGS &c GARRISON,
Attorneys for Estate. w9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-27

Mrs. VIM. Leonard and children of
Alabama, Chas. Leonard, ST.. and Chas.
Leonard, Jr. and family Of Kenosha,
spent Sunday WITH relatives in Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-27

1t is not any wonder that the motor
cyclists and bicyclists who ride without
lights have an occasional accident. The
only wonder is that more of them are
not hurt and narrow escapes of pedes-
TRANS from being run down by the IN.
lighted machines are of nightly occur.
ence. For the protection of all con
cerned, the riders and the public, how
would it be to insist on the enforcement
of the city ordinance requiring all
bicycles and motor cycles to carry
lights2 If present conditions are al
lowed to continue somebody will be
killed or seriously injured either by OF
on one Of these unHghted machines and
then we shall have q spasm Of law en-
foreement, but why wait for the ineyi
table accident2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-27
ANNUAL AUDIT READY.
Report of the Condition of
the City Finances is Sub
mitted by Auditor.
HOW The MONEY WAS SPENT

Auditor Charles H. Winke Finds Bills
Overpaid in Sufficient An cunt to
More Than Pay for the Audit of the
Books of the City for the Past Year
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-27
First publication June 6, 1912.

WIZ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-27
First publication June 6, 1912.

WHO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-27
First publication May 30, 1912.

VII
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-04
sHALLowNEss OF MAKERS PROMISES SHOWN

M J. Maber as an officer and NJ J. Maher as candidate for>
office present radical and most striking contrast to the eyes
of the observing voter When Mr. Maher appointed "
the vacancy in the shers Office he took solemn oath to a
and mparay perform the duties of that ohce IN o'her
words enforce the law and that he canddate seek
to be elected by the votes of the people his past record Is
the best evidence Of his fitness untness for the Office
His appointment greeted with roar OF appovai Dy
those seeking opportunities to live without working ana nose
looking for chances to make easy money through lax en-
of the law rather entire lack OF mat
their hopes entirely unfounded speedily demon
srated by the immediate opening OF gambling and the run
ming of saloons Sunday open and notorious defiance OF
the law throughout the county Although these conditions
ave been remedied by Mr. Maher lin the OF the Day.
Wourms Democratic machine, towt "The ldaho-Press
Tmes and spite of the repeated public announcement OF
The sheriff. accompanied by the bare of rumpes and terrible
threats that gambling must and should close the utter OF the
ay decorated and the click Of poker chips have
gone merry The of the sucker who lost his money
las continued to be music to the gamblers and when the
aforesaid sucker complained anyone authority he in
zlted to to complaint which, Of he did not DO
10 quote prominent hotel keeper who has been running
poker Swede bank and black jack games and slot ma
chnes IN his place OF business the boys satisfied and
for change If Mr. Maher knows about these
conditions and will not remedy them he not fit to be sheriff
If they running without his knowledge he is too small for
the job and in either event should not be elected Mr. Ma
her IS running for office open town platform those who
favor the open town entitled to know it. If he is opposed
to these conditions those who favor rigid enforcement Of the
law are entitled to know that fact He should know that the
man who attempts to carry water both shoulders usually
mbes and discovers after he is caded that the burden he
had been carrying was hot.
He promises, if elected to enforce the law He took
oath to do this when he appointed If the oath has not
been binding enough upon the to cause him to do these
things or he does not possess the necessary qualifications
energy to do whichever the may be- of what value
are his promises now?
By his deeds only you know him. You can Judge the
future best by the past.
Consider these things Mr. Voter, when you mark your
ballot
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-04
DEMOCRATS PURCHASE FOREIGN SUPPORT IN LOCAL.
CAMPAIGN

Inc American colonies upon the formation of the Amer
lean Union became states thereof separate distinct and in
many respects independent 70 TIN
extent that no other state foreign nation and in manv r
specs the federal government itself is without power o ar
tory to interfere The states divided into counties and
these countless in their turn for the purpose Of the OWN
nome government separate and distinct entities and arc k
wise independent in many particulars from the other count
Tue state ana to each guaranteed freedom from interfr
ence by neghboring counties in their own home affairs
Dsregardng each and every Of these fundamental min;
cpes OF our government and the relations of the
parts to each other, democratic sheet nr;nted ad
published bought and paid for in Kootena county has pe
sumed upon the people of Sosone county on the eve Of an m
poan election in this county invade our homes lilo h;ne
IN the night seeking to interfere with our local
with which this nteroper has absolutely nothing to
by reason of money consideration to prejudice tho
minds of the voters of this county 'N''e 'ne
local campaign which has hitherto been carr;oa - =,
out raking without libel SANDER has suddnl WI
warning and without reason been ruhessy and relentless
" dragged into the mre "'u 'e'entiess-
- dhere are many many honest Democrats who will arise
ana avenge tins outrage The Democratic central cot
Or whoever may be responsible for the perpetrao 81 M
perd will rue the day far forgot its dutv to toe s
candidates and the people Of Shoshone county to be M
outrage upon this community ~ Aeap such an
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-04
WHERE HE HAS AN ADVANTAGE

At the time our present sheriff, M j. Maher who is
candidate for reelection was appointed to the Office he
holds ne was and for years had been conducting
Don where he sold liquors and other things at retail mme
datey after his appointment he assumed to transfer that
loon to his brother who Burke for the purpose of
yng out the deal Since that time it has been under the al
legged management of the brother but was has been and now
the headquarters of Mr. Maher when Burke The front
door of this place of business said to never close Sundays
may and Sundays may 60 but the front door swings back
and forth for the entrance exit of the patrons of the house
No one need thirsty Burke Sunday but if he desires
TO VISIT any other saloon he forced to gumshoe through the
ey and take chance Of falling into the creek in order to
slide into of the back DOORS Bitter complaints are heard
from the other saloon but their front doors remain tightly
closed on Sunday.
1t is worth something to saloon man to be sheriff or to
have a brother who is sheriff, isn't it,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-04

In the 1911 the population of the five northern coun
ties OF Idaho ranked follows Bonner 1885, Kootena
747 Latah 1885, Nez Perce 2S6O Shoshone 1865 The
assessed valuation exclusive of railroads. telephone and ee
graph companies, ranked follows: Bonner $562s9Ol
Kootena $206l5409; Latah $545OOO Nez Perez $l2923
538; Shoshone $9,727,291.
The salaries OF the he of these respective counties are
all $OO except atah which pays its sheriff $500 per annum
The sers Of these respective counties are allowed deputies
as follows: Bonner g. Kootena g. Latah g. Nez Perez q
Shoshone deputies and while court session. bailfs
The salaries paid deputies in these counties are as follows
Bonner chief deputy $780, other deputies 800 per month
kootenai chief deputy $685. two 800 per month"; Laah
one deputy at $50 and village deputy who is allowed $25
months Nez Perez chief deputy 500 per month"; the other dep
uty receiving $50 month In Shoshone county the chief dep
y receives $3.50 month and the other four 81 per day
ach Thus it will be that in Shoshone county which
anks fourth in point of population and is almost tied for fifth
'ace which is lowest of all in taxable property and has les
means than other to raise funds with which to paw depu
les is giving employment to almost twice as MANY deputies
any other county in north Idaho and pays more than twice
much in monthly salaries any other county outside of
curt baliAs.
casual visit to the Office of sheriff almost any day
will disclose to the visitor the Of from one to four dep
utes and the sheriff himself in attendance discussing the wea
Their and plans for the coming campaign as well as other mat
ters OF great interest to those who pay the freight
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-04
MAHER s RECORD ON DANCE HALLS

The democratic campaign committee has solemny an
nounced to the voters of Soshone county that Mr. Maher their
candidate for sheriff. moral and stands for the purity
q the home and clean moral conditions throughout the county
and that he has in the past closed all dance halls formerly
permitted to rum In making this statement the gentlemen
conducting the democratic campaign apparently overlooked
the existence of the Herrck dive which has ourshed all
summer almost in the back yard of deputy sheriff. an ap
pontee OF Mr. Maher who lives 300 400 feet from it. Of
course Herrick only lumber camp nobody in the vcin
y OF the county seat supposed to know goes
On out there No lives there but few hundred lumber
jacks and when the painted hooweyed dance hall madens
happily trip the light fantastic with the toers of the forest to
the music OF fowsy orchestra plying their victims with bad
booze and draining their pocketbooks until they broke
stupehed with liquor whose business is it. anyway?
It was in this vicinity too that the Marlowe dive flour
lshed conducted by the former democratic candidate for
prosecuting attorney under the very the shers Of
nce 1ourhed and hrived until the moral conditions became
50 rotten that the stencil spread surrounding states and the
federal authorities for the protection of its citizens living out
SIDE OF Idaho were forced to interfere prosecute Marowe
and his consor who both convicted of white slavery
And still the sheriff he has been and still enforcing the
white slavery law
Truly an edying spectacle and of which the people
OF Shoshone county must be proud
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-04
RECORD OF MR. KERNs ON THE LEAD TARIFF.

In voting for the office Of State Senator the people have
right to know and should consider not only the personality and
qualifications of the candidates. we'll the platforms upon
which they seeking votes but their past legislative records
any they have, we'll Mr. Kerns the Democratic cand
o mas served two terms in the state senate In the peeec
ton campaigns he made many promises to what he could
and would accomplish particularly for the aborng people but
each time has returned barren of results
At the last session of the legislature resolution was in
reduced directed to the Senate House of Representatives
the United States protesting against the passage of the I'm
erwood BILL which proposed to materially decrease the tariff
N lead and throw the mines of the Occur dAenes in open
competition with the cheap labor of Mexico and Spain This
esoutlon passed almost unanimously the Republicans and
democrats alike voting in favor of it. believing as they did
nat 1t would seriously cripple the lead mines of the Occur
Aenes and in fact would result in closing practically all of
them In the face Of the almost unanimous vote of the mem
OF ne state Senate and House of Representatives at
Boise Mr. Kerns who is seeking to be reeeed to tho
ena rose up and not only voted against the passage of the
resolution but made vigorous speech oppose its
in every way possible In doing he struck blow at tho
thief and practically the only industry of this county which
the people should remember the fifth day of November
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-04

Albert H. Featerstone has been in Shoshone county
"A years In that time he has made host friends including
men and women of all natonaes and all political faiths
-Four ago. at the instance Of many friends he entered the
race for representative of this county He elected by
large majority and served this county faithful way Two
years he again elected and Boise the inter
ests OF the people Of Shoshone county
Fourteen years of residence Shoshone county has made
MT Feaherstone thoroughly with its needs
needs OF the state in general His influence and ability
soon recognized among his fellow legislators and was placed
at the head OF the judiciary committee of house, this being
the most important committee of that body As chairman Of
hat committee he directly in contact with every measure
introduced in the legislature In consequence Mr. Feaherson
directly or indirectly responsible for every progressive
puDcan measure which has been enacted into law in the
four years We could not attempt enumerate each and
every one of these but will be sufficient call attention to
few OF the great humanitarian and beneficial laws for which
ne is responsible
In 1909 Mr. Featherstone insisted upon the passage of
law providing for chdren's home in Boise Hundreds of
orphaned and homeless children been taken care
there and this institution finds homes for them Thus poor
waits are given right to start life and opportunity to
make good citizens instead of criminals would otherwise
pc only too likely Two he secured additional ap
preparation to continue the work and enlarge it's scope
In the 1909 session he champoned the bill for the inter
mediate sentence of criminals which is humanitarian meas
ure now adopted in almost every state in the Union
The extension of the eighthour labor law to mills and
smelters from his pen
AT the instance of great many friends he introduced
Dill providing for Columbus memorial holiday which is now
the law
At the 1911 session he secured appropriation for deaf
dumb and blind institution another humanitarian measure
which shows how Mr. Feaersone feels toward his fellow man
AT the special session Of the legislature held the begin
ng OF this he introduced measure fought for it's pass
age and it is now the law levying upon insurance cor
poraons doing business in this state Governor Hawey said
q this bill that owing to its passage Immediately sufficient
FUNDS would come into the treasury of Idaho deay the
tire expenses of the extra session.
Mr. Feathersone pledged his vote to return two
republicans to the United States senate
Mr. Featherstone is not clustering sort of man. but
quiet and unassumng He conscientious hard working and
unrng IN his efforts help the people Idaho especial
" Of this county in he may He deserves the united
support OF and who has the welfare of this
state and county at heart
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-04
A SAMPLE OF DEMOCRATIC "EFF1c1ENcY

Having sought for efficiency in making appointments of
all deputies rather than reward for political service
Democratic Campaign Book.
AS evidence of the necency of the sheriff and his depu
es harken back Mr. Voter to the famous John Louns
manhunt in September 1912 Our noble G.? sheriff and his
efficient deputies the number of five had one half wtted
Finn surrounded in hut Enave and permitted his e
cape One brave man actuated by desire to discharge his
duty could have arrested Louma but the sheriff and his epu
ties were more DESTROYS of saving their skins.
The people of this county don't want craven sheriff
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-04
woRKINGMEN's COMPENSATION ACT.

One of the matters being considered in this campaign
which should be of great interest to the aborg men of the
Occur Alenes, is the workngmen compensation act The
Republican party stands pledged by its platform to pass
reasonable workingmens compensation act which will be Of
lasting benefit to the aborer only in the mines but in
every other industry in the state The Republican Legislative
ticket in Shoshone county stands pledged support the pass
age OF such law and Republican legislature is elected the
platform pledged will receive the support of the members Of
the legislature from Shoshone county both houses and will
undoubtedly be enacted into law.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-04
DEMOCRATIC SHERIFF AND THE REINFORCEMENT"
OF LAWS

The Democratic sheriff has done and now doing all in
his power to enforce anti gambling and white slavery
Democratic Campaign Book.
Il such is the case then the Democratic sheriff is not
powerful enough for the b because gambling has ceased
only in such saloons refused to jump the crack of the
sheriff whip In the Ryan Hotel and other Democratic
headquarters still fourshes under the serfs very nose
and if appearances indicate anything under his protection
Az to the white slavery laws the only prosecution under
this law complaint of the Chief of Police of Wallace
md the sheriff had nothing to do either directly indirectly
VIII This unless possibly to advise with the notorious
John Wourms attorney for the defendant to how the case
should be defended.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-04
STEALING CREDIT FOR REFORMS.

democratic commissioners have closed the last two vul
gar dance halls in the county Campaign Book
This evidently refers to the dance hall at Wallace which
was closed 1911 by the prosecuting attorney and the Burke
dance hail. which closed this year upon petition of the
women OF Burke Neither the sheriff commissioners had
aught to do with the closing of these resorts
One of the Democratic commissioners however has had
considerable to do with the opening and conducting of the no.
torious midway Inn' at Osburn. How about this Mr.
Nordqusti
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-11-04
WOODROW WILSON AND THE PANIC OF ,es.

50 much has been said in this campaign about the panic
,:al.
Washington and the Hon. Woodrow Wilson has SO busy
attempting to Justify the upon grounds other than the
democratic policy Of free trade that give you below his
version of the of this panic well the cause of the
revival OF prosperity the being taken from Woodrow
Wilson'S History Of the American People:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09
GAME BY INNINGS

Boston: Lewis singled through
Fletcher. Gardner sacrificed,
Mathewson to Merkle. Stahl out,
Mathewson to Merkle, Lewis TAX
ing third. Wagner grounded to
Mathewson and was tagged out.
No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
New York: Herzog singled to
right. Meyers flied to Yerkes.
Herzog stole second. Flecher
popped to Stahl. Mathewson fan
ned No runs.
Boston,: Carrigan out, Herzog
to Merkle Collins famed. Hoop
er out to Merkle. No runs.
EIGHTH INNING.
New York; Snodgrass safe,
Lewis muffing his fly. Doyle sin
gled to center. Becker forced
Doyle, Wagner to Yerkes, Snod-
grass taking third. Murray dou-
bled into left field bleachers,
scoring Snodgrass, putting Beck
er on third. Hall relieved Collins
in the box for Boston. Merkle
fouled out to Carrigan. Herzog
doubled into the left field bleach
ers, scoring Murray and Becker.
Meyers out, Wagner to StahI.
Three runs.
Boston: Yerkes flied to MUIR
ray. Speaker out, Mathewson to
Merkle. Lewis flied into center
field bleachers; Murray leaned in
to bleachers to catch it, but drop
ped the ball, Lewis getting two
bases. Gardner singled through
Fletcher, scoring Lewis; tieing the
score. Gardner took second on
Murray's throw to the plate.
Doyle fumbled Stahl's grounder,
Stahl being safe, Gardner taking
third. Stahl stole second. Mey-
ers, trying to catch Gardner off
third, nearly threw over Herzog's S
head. Wagner famed. One run.
NINTH INNING.
New York: Fletcher out, Wag-
ner to Stahl. Mathewson flied
to Stahl. Snodgrass walked.
Snodgrass stole second. Doyle
walked. Becker walked, filling
the bases. Murray forced Beckl
er, Wagner to Yerkes. No runs.
Boston: Carrigan out, Mathew
son to Merkle. Hall fouled to
Herzog. Hooper flied to Doyle.
No runs.
TENTH INNING.
Wilson replaces Meyers as
catcher for New York, Schaefer
replaces Fletcher at short for
New York.
New York: Merkle tripled I'd
center. Herzog out, Wagner to
Stahl. Meyers walked. McCorl
mick. batting for Fletcher, Schae-
fer ran for Meyers. Mccormick
flied to Lewis, scoring Merkle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09

AS the Giants appeared on the
field at 1:15 o'clock this after
noon the eyes of the Boston fans
were fastened on Christy Mathew
son. For Boston it was Mathew
son or good night" The old
war horse came on the field with
head up and with easy stride. His
alert eyes quickly summed up the
vast expanse of the battle field
where any long hit meant either
three bases or a home run. The
field at Fenway park is much
deeper than that at the Polo
grounds.
The day dawned gray, with a
stiff wind sweeping down on the
field from the northwest. This
presaged cold weather.
The Boston speedboys began
practice work at noon.
The Boston fans We're quiet but
confident. At 1880 there were
large vacant spaces in the unre-
served sections. The stands filled
slowly, the attendance of women
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09

being particularly large.
McGraw sent Wiltze, Mathew
son and Marquard to the side
lines. On account of the raw
weather many expected McGraw
would pitch Marquard. 81
An outfield sign announced that
Thomas w. Lawson would give
81, 900 to the first player who
smashed hit into The System
slate"-said slate being $50
foot sign.
A band appeared in the grand
stand rousing the Boston fans up
to a high pitch of enthusiasm.
Jake Stahl received an ovation
from the fance.
Mayor Fitzgerald, wearing a
high silk hat, made the presenta-
tion speech. Then Captain Wag-
ner was presented with a silver
bat.
There were few vacant seats
when the game started.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-09

Schaefer took second on the
throw in. Mathewson flied to
Yerkes. One run.
Boston: Yerkes out, Wilson to
Merkle. Speaker tripled to CEN
ter and scored when Wilson drop
ped Schaefer's relay throw. Lewis
doubled to center. Gardner out,
Doyle to Merkle. Stahl out, Her.
zog to Merkle. One run.
ELEVENTH INNING.
New York: Bedient replaced
Hall in the box for Boston. Snod-
grass hit by pitched ball. Doyle
famed. Snodgrass out, stealing,
Carrigan to Wagner. Becker
walked. Becker out, stealing,
Carrigan to Wagner. No runs.
Boston: Wagner out, Schaefer
to Merkle. Carrigan out, Schae-
fer to Merkle. Bedient out,
Mathewson to Merkle. No runs.
NEW YORK.