davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
STORY OF THE BTBLE

FROM Genesis TO Revelations, told for young
and old by Rev. Jesse Lymen Hurlbut, d. D.
The most fascinating story in the world. DR..
Hurlbut Is known throughout America as a
Bible student and teacher-has told the Bible
story in a manner that interests fascinAtes
and instructs old and young alike and ndelibly
impresses 1t on the mind. We also publish the
largest and most complete line Of Bibles, Tesla
ments, holiday books and other standard sub
making "Hurlbut's Story Of the Rihle'' our
'leader." We want agents in every communi-
ty. We give most liberal terms. Write at
once for terms. PHILLIPS-BOYD PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, Atlanta. Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26

WhnTEn an or woman all or spare time, to secure
"Hn lH@ information tor Us. Experiences not neces-
sary Nothing to sell GOOD PAY. Send ST mp for par
ticaArs. Address ~. o. I. As Indianapolis indiana
ME Paw s36 a WEEK ..s a's.: s.
w=-narEHaAl- arc. CO. DsS1 e r--ssS.. s ss
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON


CIV Associated Pres&l
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 25--Cofton ifutnLes
cpened steady. unchanged 20 points GOV n,
comraraa with the close o. SATURDAY. Cables
were about a. due and the weather map was
called favorable. as no rain fsii in the cotton
heit ever Sunday. Around the call room and
ring traders were rather inclined 70 put out
short lines on the European situation but the
forecast al fair and freezing weather for the
entire western belt caused a buying wave. al
though traders hearishly inclined pointed ont
that csid could % little harm and that as
long a. the weather remained fair u was
favorable AT the lowest In the early tradins
prices we're 4 20 points under Saturday :
close. At the end 10 the first bali hour OF
tusiness they were 4 points over that level
Ruuofs that Servian and Austrian armles
were enga-cd IN battle were circulated arounf
he middle o. the morning and caused weak
uess Both sides sold and the most aeuFe
months went Is points under Saturdays maj
figures On the decline IL vas reported that
Iaadiuw bull Interests were helping along The
ziumn because they were DESTROYS Of buying
hack cotton sold ont last week This and the
lack q cOufirrnatfon Of var rumors caused q
better feeling and az nou prices were az q bet
decline Il only ? points
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
ne following gsrs tss ruling prices On tn
ersHr
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
Statesmen WANTED

Who Can Furnish Team and Wagon
To sell commission to farmers. the best and
largest line OF Medicines, stock Foods, F1avoring
Extracts and Toilet Preparations on the market,
and under the most liberal cOntraet-salesmen
making from 500 to $500 per month clear OF
expense. We start you In a paying business
without your investing one dollar. IL you can
furnish a team and wagon. Write us today.
Address,
EDGAR ROBERTS MANUFACTURING CO.,
2156 Walnut Street, St. Louis, No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26

COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.
Bailey a M0ntrcmery: There has been a
rreaf deal cf profit taking and the market
does not seem overloaded and there Is gen
raj reluctanee % 20 s1ort.
Miller & Co: We expect the market 70 sell
higher.
A. Norden 4 Co; We believe present prices
not testified
COTTON SEED OIL MARKET
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-N. L. Carpenter a
Co. say. Cotton seed oli--There Was a little
pressure On the early market from room sources
under which prices eased OF a trife- Trade
otherwiss was festureless.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26

FINE BREEDING STOCK FOR sALE-orp-
ingtons, white, black and buff White Leg
horns, and Runner dueks-English Pencled. also
Light Fawn and White, and the pure White.
Eggs for hatehing pure breeding stock. Rea-
sonRble prices Write for priee-llst TO. 80.
J. W. Beeson, Meridian, Miss.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26

y. L CARPENTER cos COTTON LETTER
NEW YORK, New. 25.-In the face Of weak
1lrerponi the opening vas even g surprise 70
The bulls the war news was unfavorable
and IL believed such conditions would
bring out heavy selling. but the market read
fy absorbed al offerings and continued 70 ad-
vance. ore Wall street house Is estimated 20
have sold sixty thousand today. The larger
Epot houses reported buyers. The local crowd
who sold Saturday were buyers after call today.
Sentiment Is very mHch mixed. The average
trader continues 20 talk reaction. but as long
a. Epets ccutiuue IN god demand. we need fear
~ eerious break. Liverpool reported a good
buyer. II u believed a lot OF bulls have lost
their cotton and viii bug back On either a de-
cline Or advance.
HAYWARD 4 oLARK's COTTON LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. Ia, Nov. 25.-Liverpoo
cane fn ahout points lower than due: spots,
p0ints higleEs kgieF. 1900 Cables attribute
this besltatidn ~ itae critical political situa-
ton Nswepaper articles say the military ae-
tivitv IN Germany Is viewed with uneasiTess
Rigid press censorship Is applied 70 suppress
information about secret Mobilization. By sew.
eraf q the big powers.
Our market paid attention 10 Liverpool
or tbe news received and advanced further
son after the opening. January sold 10 u g.
Professional news from New York throws much
HIGHT % the strength IN that market. Owing
% existing grade differences no cotton Is
going there and the stock "a decreasing. spot
interests control the stock and are heavily Ions
81 December and January. shorts see theli
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26

BRONZE TURKEYS FOR sALE-Young toms.
a and 50 each: hens and pullets, 80 and
- eaen one 9ld tom slo' one soi one wearing
Alabama.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26

SPOT COTTON
Aflasts. quiet. II 15-1ec.
View York. quiet. II so-iooc.
Liverpool STEADY. c2-10od
New Orleans. quiet, 12&e.
Galveston, steady. 12i5c.
savannah. STEADY. u T-1ec.
Baltimore. quiet, Use.
SorfoIk. quiet. 12Ee-
wIninEton. steady. 12lse.
Pnnadelphls. steady. Is 5-10Oc-
Boston. quiet. n S0-io0c.
Mobila. nominal.
Charleston, steady. 1850.
Augusta. steady. 12He-
Houston. quiet. 12Ae.
Memphis. steady. 1slse-
little Rock. quiet, 12Ac-
Charlotte. steady. 12Ee.
st. Louis. firn. 13c.
Louisville. firm. I3e-
Macon. steady 12ae-
Athens steady, 13c. s..ll.is. &.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
FOR SALE

REGISTERED Duroe-Jersey bred glts-as fine
as grow-S25 j. c. Hestand, Sherman, Texas.
RABBITS FOR SALE, RUFUS RED BELGIAN
Hares. Profitable to raise for eating and
breeding. Perpetual Rabbitry Valdosta. Ga.
CHEAP FARMS IN MIDDLE AND SOUTH
Georgia Save money by getting our list be-
fore buying. Z. L. Viekers Realty Co.. Macon
Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
INSTANTANEOUS

MILLINERY TAUGHT in four and six weeks
Courses complete
IDEAL SCHOOL OF MILLINERY,
1OO15 WHITEHALL ST, ATLANTA
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Butter steady: cream
cries 29G8Ahc: diaries. 26131c.
Eggs steady; receipts 2,O41 cases: at mark,
cases included. 22d25e; ordinary firsts, 24e;
firxts. &c.
Cheese steady; daisies. 16K a16ikc; twins.
15A alec: young Americas, 16h G16hc; long
horns. 16K 616he.
Potatoes easy; receipts 90 cars: Michigan.
81 cents.
Poultry unsettled; turkeys, alive 15c. dressed
21c; chickens. alive. 10c: springs, alive. 12c.
Veal steady, sale.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26

SELL your Property quickly Tor CASH, no nlaItet
where located. Particulars free. Real Estate
Salesman Co., Dept. 80 Lincoln, Nebr.
per month; travel the world. Write
c. I. Ludwig 1851 Scarritt Bldg. Kansas
City, No.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Cash grain:
Wheat-No. red. 81 .O3d1 .O3; No. hard,
sTcasI .02: No. i northern, s6h0SThe: No.
northern. S5dS6c: No. spring. S4ds5e;
velvet chaff, S1dS6Mc; durum, sl%SSc.
Com-No. ?. 53d53he; No. white, new
Oats-No. ? white. s4ss GSJe; standard, SSls
H34c.
No. rye. Gle
Barley, 46G74e.
Timothy seed, S3.OOd3.T5.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-26
WV ORLEANS coTToS

ne ronOvirg vsrs Sss ruling prices On tn
Toas steady; nlddHng. 12Se; steady.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
SETTLED OUT or COURT.
g. M. & st. Paul Pay Mrs. Laura Co
der s6,250 in Full Of Her Claim.

The suit Of Mrs. Laura ". Coder,
widow of the late Andrew Coder
against the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul Railway Company in which
she demanded damages to the amount
Of $2o,150 on account of the death of
her husband killed while working as
an employee Of the defendant COM
pany was settled out Of court Tues
day afternoon, the company paying
Mrs. Coder 5000. The jury to hear
the case was secured on Tuesday
morning and the attorneys were ready
to proceed with the case, but during
the noon hour the settlement was eff
fected and when the case was called
at the afternoon session an order dis
missing the action without costs to
either party was announced. Before
the jury was called in the case Mrs,
Cooler, through her attorneys, had Of
fered to compromise the case on the
payment Of $4,000. The attorneys for
the company offered $4,000 and the
settlement reached was a compromise.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
GooDLAND QUITS "TIMEs.
w. S. Goodland, Mayor Of Racine,
Gives Up Newspaper Work.

Mayor Walter S. Goodland, Of Ra-
cine, candidate for the nomination as
Ia delegate at the national Republican
convention on Monday sold out his in
terest in the Racine Times to Capt.
". NJ. Lewis and it is announced that
he viii retire from the newspaper
business. It is stated that the policy
Of the Times which has been the lead
ing supporter of LaFollette IN this
part Of the state will be radically
changed and that while it will con-
tinue to be a Progressive paper
that its support will be thrown to
either President Taft Or former Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Mr. Goodland, it is
said, will be connected with the man
agement of manufacturing concern
in Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
END CAME SUDDENLY
Mrs. George D. Head Died
Sunday Morning After a
Short Illness.
LONG A RESIDENT OF KENOSHA

Mrs. Mary Eliza Sexton Head, aged
70 years, widow Of the late George p.
Head, one Of the best known as well
as one of the best loved of the older
residents OF Kenosha, died suddenly at
her apartments in the Hotel Southern
just after nine o'clock Sunday morn
ing following an acute illness from
pleurisy.
The announcement Of the death of
Mrs. Head came as a great shock to
her friends and relatives as few of
them knew OF her serious illness. She
was taken i'll with pleurisy last Thurs
day and even short time before her
death her relatives, who had gathered
at the bedside, had hoped that she
would rally and regain her health and
strength. "A complication of a disease
Of the heart followed and she slept
peacefully away.
Mary Eliza Sexton was The daughter
Of Aaron and Maria Runals Sexton.
She was born Feb. Is, 1889 at zanes-
vile, Ohio. She came to Kenosha in
her young girlhood and during her long
life in the city she had taken an i'm
portant place in the social and reli-
gious work of the community On
November list, 1858, she was married
to the late George D. Head. Rhe
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Head was one
of the most hospitable homes in Ke-
nosha and many Of the merry events
now memories Of the earlier days in
Kenosha centered about the old Head
hearth stone. Mr.. Head died May 10,
1906 and since his death Mrs. Head
had made her home atthe Hotel South
ern where her death occurred
Mrs. Head was a woman Of many
notable traits Of character. She was
a lover of the best in literature, a
charming entertainer and most low
/ able friend. she always took an ac-
tive interest in everything pertaining
to Kenosha and her stories Of the
former days ia the city were most in
teresting. Mrs. Head was a devoted
mother and she took such a kindly
interest in those she held close to her
as friends that to them her death
comes as a great personal sorrow.
Mrs. Head is survived by fyc child
rem, Eugene R. Head and Dan O. Head
of Kenosha; Fred s. Head Of Russell !;
Mrs. Kittie D Wilson Of Oshkosh;
and Mrs. Ida Belle Pearson of Chicago.
4 Mrs. Head was a member of ST.
1 Matthews church and was for many
years an active worker in the 5urch
and its allied organizations. She was
a member Of number Of the older
social organizations Of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
.DR. C0GSNELL DEAD
Pioneer Resident Of City and
County Died in Seattle,
Washington
LONG A RESIDENT or SALEM

DR.. Frank Cogswell, for many years
prominent citizen of Kenosha and
Kenosha county, died on last Friday
at his home in Seattle. kilograms
announcing the death of DR.. Cogswell
were received in Kenosha on Sunday
morning and the remains will be
brought to Kenosha at once. Che
funeral will be held at Silver Lake
at noon on Thursday and the remains
will be inferred at the family plot at
the cemetery on the old Cogswell farm
in the town Of Salem.
DR.. Cogswell was widely known
throughout the city and county. He
was brother Of the late Charles Cogs-
we'll Of Silver Lake and he was born
at that village in 1916. He was ed
ueated at Allen Grove and later grad
uated at Beloit college. After he took
his literary degree he entered the
medical department Of Northwestern
University. He was classmate of
DIR. William M. F'arr of this city. He
was graduated from the medical
school in 1876. DR.. Cogswell had spent
much Of his earlier life in the city
Of Kenosha as his father was part
ner of the late Judge Joseph v.
Quarles in Kenosha for several years.
In 1873 DR.. Cogswell was married to
Miss Mary Burgess "a daughter of
William Burgess, one Of the earliest
settlers Of the town of Somers. Short
ly after his marriage DR.. Cogswell left
Kenosha and went to Kansas where
be practiced his profession for fifteen
years after which he settled in Seat
tie. Ia the Washington city he had
gained fame as a practitioner and he
also took an important part in the
civic life Of Seattle.
DR.. Cogswell is survived by two sons
Daniel B. Cogswell and Robert Cogs
well, and two daughters, the Misses
Caroline and Nellie Cogswell, all Of
Seattle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
University Extension Men
Seek to Reach Districts
by Social Centers.'
WILL KEEP BOYS ON The Farm
Social Activities Of Rural Districts to
Be Conferred About School Houses if
Plans Being Made Are Carried out.
Twenty Districts to Organize.


Schools Of Kenosha county are go
ing back to the old plan Of making
the school house the center Of the
social activities Of thes county and the
work Of organizing social centers
in school districts in Kenosha county
is now well under way and it is ex-
pected that before the end Of the
present school term majority Of the
school districts in the county will have
these social centers.
The work is being promoted by
Prof. Ward of the University Of Wis
consin, who has made several talks in
the county and it is being advanced
with the sanction Of County superin-
tendent John J. Kerwin, who sees in
the social center good chance for
the advancement Of the interest Of the
people in the work that is being done
in the schools Already half a dozen
of these organizations have been form
ed and two are to be started next
week.
The plan is to have the parents, the
big sisters and the big brothers of the
school children find ID the school
house at the cross roads meeting
place for social affairs, 1t is planned
to make these organizations of So
cial and literary nature with regularly
appointed meetings at which the peo-
pie viii have chance to show their
interest in the work of the schools
and make suggestions for advance
ment of the influence Of the schools.
These social centers are to provide for
lectures and entertainments and the
state is to aid in the work by furnish
ing men who can talk on subjects of
general interest to the people Of the
rural districts.
It is expected that the social cen
tiers will take up the question of pro-
viding travelling libraries for use in
the school districts. Several years
ago an effort was made to have the
county board take up this matter and
provide travelling Libraries for all Of
the rural school districts, but it was
found that a majority of the members
of the board held that such expense
should not be borne by the county.
At that time several of the rural
school districts took up the question
independently and as a result libaries
were installed in many of the districts.
The use Of these libraries has been
so general that there is no longer any
doubt as to the desirability Of the
movement.
The social eenters are) expected to
have some tendency to keep the boys
and girls on the farm BY making the
social life Of these communities q lit
tie more interesting and offering to
the young people a place for meetings.
It IS declared that at least twenty
Of the school districts Of the county
are now making plans for the organi-
cation of social center with the
teacher Of the school as the leader in
the movement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
BADGER SUIT SETTLED.
Donald Van DeBogert to Receive
$1,000 in Settlement for Injuries.

Pl,ouo III 0eTG4emenb 1or injuries.
Another case was dropped from the
calendar of the circuit court this
morning when it was announced that
the suit of Donald De Bogert against
the Badger Brass Manufacturing Com
pany had been settled out of court
The case was one of the first on the
calendar and it was expected that the
trial of it would be reached some time
next week. De Bogert had asked TOR
$4,000, but the settlement was for
$1,000. The young man while working
at the plant last August just before
the industrial compensation law went
into effect, had his left hand crushed
in a machine and the injury was such
as to demand the amputation of three
Of his fingers. The settlement is de-
clared to have been satisfactory to
both parties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
Men Being Named to Look
After Interests OF Repub-
Iicans in all Wards.
OTHER PARTIES ARE ACTIVE
Mayor Making Personal Campaign for
Election and Lots of Literature IS
Promised for Closing Days of Cam
paign Conditions Said to Be Bright.

Plans are being completed today for
the organization of a strong campaign
committee to advance the interests OF
Dan Q. Head as : Republican candi-
date for mayor and the plan provides
for the naming of two men in every
ward Of the city and these men will
have charge Of the work of advancing
the interests Of the Republican can
didate for mayor and those of the
other people on the Republican ticket
at is expected that these men will
take up the active management Of the
Republican campaign and push The
fight to the Limit IN the closing days
of the campaign.
1t is the plan Of the members Of the
committee, several of whom have al
ready been named to see to it that
every man, woman and child in Ke.
nosha knows just what the Republi-
cans are fighting for in Kenosha this
year. The committee will see to it
that the people are advised of the
necessity Of making close study OF
conditions in Kenosha with view of
improving them. The starting of this
committee to work was the feature Of
the development of the municipal
campaign today and it is expected
that this committee will take the place
Of the old time Republican City
Committee, which was lost on &C
count Of the workings Of tie primary
law.
The Republicans are not the only
active partisans in the city. The
Democratic candidates have fully or
ganized and the city is being billed
from one end to another with view
of getting the old timers in line for
the candidates. Great red and white
posters are decorating nearly every
bill board in the city and literature
is being freely circulated. Mayor
Scholey is leading his own fight, but
the fact that he about exhausted his
legal expenditures in his bitter war
against German is causing him some
concern. When the mayor started in
to the campaign he had just thirty
dollars to spend and it is understood
that there will be close scrutiny of
his accounts. Of course the Democra-
tic administration will not be held
back in any way by the limit for ex-
penditures placed by the corrupt prac-
tees act aud it is certain that the
Democrats will put all the money nee
essary into the campaign.
The Social Democrats are also de-
eidedly busy and the leaders of the
party in Kenosha have made arrange
ments to send out large amount of
printed matter during the last days Of
the campaign. The Social Democrats
are making a strong attack on the
mayor on account Of his record as an
assemblyman. Friends Of the mayor
declare that he should not be censured
for his work at Madison as he was too
busy taking care Of the fairs Of Ke-
nosha as mayor 70 look . great deal
into his work at Madison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons serving on the election board IN
The different precincts and wards;
That the undersigned clerk will
have a voting machine IN operation N
the basement Of the city hall on Mar
ket square, Friday, March 10Th, 1912,
at p. M, for the purpose Of giving
instructions to all persons serving on
the election board, 50 that they may
understand the operating Of the ma
chimes for election day.
Be sure and attend said meeting
and receive your Instructions.
Geo. W. Harrington,
m29 City Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
ARSON CASE ON TRIAL.
Jury Attempting to Solve Mystery of
Burning Of North Side Studio.

Jury Attempting TO Solve Mystery of
Burning Of North Side Studio.
In the circuit court this afternoon
the jury took up the trial Of B. Dow
narowicz, a Chicago mar, who IS
charged with arson in connection with
the burning of a Photographic studio
on Milwaukee avenue on Oct. 9th Of
last year. Dovnarowicz was the prop
prietor of the studio and he had rented
it IN July and II was alleged that the
business had not been all he had ex-
pected. The fire broke out under a
stairway in The studio and although
the firemen made q very stringent in
yestigation they could find no reason
for it. The blaze was afterward IN
vestigated by the state fire marshal u
department and much Of the evidence
that IS to be put in against the de-
PENDANT was gathered by this depart
ment. One of the features of the case
IS that while the defendant himself
has been out on bond, Peter Zeykocs-
XIV. the principal witness for the state,
has been held at the county jail since
last October. He will be paid two
dollars a day for each day he has been
held pending she hearing Of the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
CABBAGE SEED $3.50 PER LIB.

We have bought 500 lbs. of imported
Danish grown cabbage seed, which IS
being rapidly distributed among the
farmers at $3.50 per lb.
Presume al cabbage growers knox
that during the past few years We
hive bought all the fancy, Holland or
Danish cabbage offered US at the mar
ket price. Are distributing this seed
with view Of getting good cabbage
throughout the surrounding country.
We guarantee this seel true TO name
and grown in Denmark and the same
strain We sold last year with good re-
suits everywhere. This price is limit
ed only to our Immediate supply
Phones sol and 500.
The Dunnebaeke Co,
If Kenosha, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28

able it to Do its work properly, to Sc
cure better protection Of the workers
from disease.
6. We stand for the best schooling
that we can possibly get for the child
rem Of kenosha, The best possible
teachers and sufficient and sanitary
schools.
7. The further development Of our
system Of parks, Fairgrounds and pub
lie baths