davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10
NAB ORCHARD RAIDERS.
Julius Larsen of Pleasant Prairie Takes
Five Boys Who Picked Apples Friday.

Julius Larsen, a Pleasant Prairie
farmer, was too quick for a quintette
Of small boys from Kenosha who in
vaded his apple orchard in Pleasant
Prairie ON -iday afternoon and after
some gun play ON the part of hired
man employed on the Larsen farm the
five boys were corslled and broght in.
to the municipal court this morning.
The boys at first entered pleas of not
guilty to the charges of petty larceny
brought against them, but late on the
advice of their parents they changed
their pleas. Judge Randall took the
matter of sentence under consideration
and the parents of the Boys paid for
the apples. The five were charged with
getting away with full bushel of the
ripe fruit. It is declared that the raid.
ing of orchards and garuens ON farms
III this county is going to be stopped
even if daily arrests become NECESSARY
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914.

In accordance with the views-express
ed by many witnesses at the various
hearings on transportation matters be-
fore the state railroad commission, the
M. R. and K. electric has decided to
stop it's cars on the interurban and IN
side the Milwaukee limits at certain
designated points. The decision as TO
TIE proper points to make these stops
was reached only after most eXhaus-
tive study of the traffic on the lines
and it is believed that the change Will
make for the convenience OF passengers
and cut down the running time Of the
cars. The new plan viii be given 2
thorough trial, but there is nothing to
prevent the management Of the road
returning to the old system if the
change does not work out well.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10
CHANCE FOR ARMY SERVICE.
u. S. Public Health Service Dept. to
Hold Asst. Surgeon Examinations.


Boards of commissioned medical Of
fcers will be convened to meet at the
bureau of public health service, 3 B
street, S. E., Washington, D. c., and
at the marine hospitals of Boston,
st. Louis, Mo-, New Orleans, La, and
San Francisco, CAL, on Monday, Octo-
Der 10Th, 1914, at 10 'clock a. m, for
the purpose of examining candidates
for admission to the grade of assistant
surgeon in the public health service,
when applications for examination at
these stations are received In the
bureau.
Candidates must be between % and
y years of age, graduates of reputa-
Die medical college, and must furnish
testimonials from two responsible per-
sons as to their professional and
moral character Service in hospitals
for the insane or experience in the de-
lection of mental diseases will be con-
sidered and credit given in the exam
nation. Candidates must have had one
year hospital experience or two
years professional work.
Candidates must be not less than 5
feet, inches, nors more than 6 feet, 2
inches, in height.
The following Isl the usual order of
the examinations: 1, physical; 2, oral;
Is, written; 4, clinical.
In addition to the physical examina-
ton, candidates are required to certi-
fly that they believes themselves free
from any ailment which would dis
qualify them for service in any eli
mate and that they will serve wher-
ever assigned to duty.
The examinations are chiefly in
writing, and begin with a short auto
biography of the candidate. The re-
mainder of the written exercise con-
sists of examination III the various
branches of medicine, surgery, and
hygiene.
The oral examination includes sub
Ejects of preliminary education, his
|ltory, literature, and natural sciences.
The clinical examination is conduct
ed at hospital.
The examination usually covers a
period Of about ten days.
Successful candidates will be num-
bered according to their attachments
on examination, and will be commits
stoned in the same order. They will
receive early appointments.
After four years service, assistant
surgeons are entitled to examination
for promotion to the grade of passed
assistant surgeons.
Assistant surgeons receive $4,000,
passed assistant surgeons $4,000, sur
geons $4,000, senior surgeons $500,
and assistant surgeon generals $4,000 a
year. When quarters are not provided,
Communication at the rate of $50, $40,
and $50 per month, according to the
grade, is allowed.
All grades receive longevity pay, 10
per cent in addition to the regular
salary for every five years up to 40
per cent after 20 years service.
The tenure of Office is permanent.
Officers travelling under orders are al
lowed actual expenses.
For invitation to appear before the
board of examiners, address Surgeon
General, Public Health Service, Wash
ington, d. c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10

never be forgotten as long as Poles
dwell on earth. Human memory can
not endure sufficiently long to forget
such wrongs.
It will be easily understood with
what utter distrust we view the offer
OF the Gar to grant autonomy to the
Poles. Time was when we might have
been satisfied with that, but that time
has changed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10
s4.eo-coAL--s4.eo.

Try Seaver IS Blue Ribbon Coal. Best
coal on the market for heating, cook
and laundry stoves. Cheafer than
wood or gas, clean and bright. Guar.
anteed no SCOT. More heat for half
the money than any other coal mined.
Order now before the price goes up.
Nut size $4.90 ton delivered. Seaver
Coal Co. Telephone SO. Office 116 W.
Main street, opposite c. & N. W. Pas.
senger Depot. *advs10
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10

democrat, in the Second District of
Brown; T. w. Kubasta, republican,
Lincoln; @. B. Ballard, republican,
Outagamie; J. H. Hamper, republican,
Second District Racine; G. K. Filing
ton, republican, Rusk; M. J. Wallrich,
republican, Shawano; Otto A. La Bud
de, democrat, Shebeygan; George P.
Hambrecht, republican, Wood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE.

At the Kenosha Public Market, every
Friday at / p. m. sharp, commencing
Sept. 18th. Any person wishing to
bring in live stock or other goods of
any kind is welcome. These sales
will be regular market day sales every
week. All live stock and goods must
be entered before 10 a. m. on date of
sale. Five per cent will be charged
for live stock and seven per cent for
other goods. See L. F. Martin to en-
ter your stock and goods at the Keno
sha Public Market, Ridge street, north
of Market street. Phone 982. P. B.
Johnson, auctioneer. advdw39
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10
Militarism the Cause.

We do not believe that the underly-
ing causes of this terrible war are pan
Siavonic against pan-Germanic. Meth
er the triple alliance nor the triple en-
tente have any aspect of racial con-
troversy. The causes for the war are
military and economic, furthered in
some instances by one-man military
power.
We do not hear of racial riots be-
tween the Poles and Germans in Chica-
go, Buffalo or Milwaukee, Despite the
war, the relations between these ma
tionalities remain friendly and un-
doubtedly will and should remain so.
There is no racial hatred between these
nationalities; if it is said to exist in
Europe, it is brought about by mill
tarism and bureaucracy.
The Poles, abroad as, well as their
American brethren here, have deter
mined to remain neutral they have no
concern beyond the restoration of Po-
land. They firmly believe and expect
that this war will change the map of
Europe; that Russia, Prussia and Aus
tria will lose their Polish territories,
wrongfully acquired, and that such loss,
whether voluntary or not, will be to
their own benefit. If Dragoriroff s adj
vice had been needed, the war in the
east of Europe might have been pre-
vented.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10
HOW rs YOUR RooF9

We carry all kinds of roofing and
paints in stock. Repairing and new
work done. South Side Roofing Co.
Geo. W. Fav. 222 Park street. Phone
1880 cdys7
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10
TWo-sIx--o.

Phone 200 for taxicab, day or night
service. Nahlhergrs&sNe lsol..4 adYtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10
Mrs. Rudolph Borkenhagen
First of Kenosha Tourists
to Get Out of War Zone.
CHASED BY GERMAN CRUISERS

American Flag Proves to be Greater
Protection Than Regiment of Sol
diers-Miss Dorothy Slater Reaches
Home Today After Summer Abroad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10
Thirty Million People.

A restored Poland, with a population
Of 100000, cultural and brave ma
ton, free from foreign alliances, with
a republican form of government, pat
termed, for instance, after the govern
ment of Switzerland, would be an i'm
pregnable. bulwark of safety, most
potent foundation for permanent, po-
litical peace structure in the east of
Europe. 1t is to this end that the agi-
tation of the Poles is directed; it is to
this end, that we, American citizens
of Polish birth and extraction, would
implore for it the tremendous moral
force of the approval of the American
nation. No matter from what political
angle the diplomats of Europe may
think Poland 3 restoration desirable, it
would be an act of fundamental JUS
tice decreed by the laws of God and
man, and now, that the case of Poland
has been called in the court of nations,
it is our hope and prayer, as it should
be of the whole civilized world, that
justice be speedily done.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10

Want Ads Bring Results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-10
No Teuton Quarrel.

We have no quarrel with the Ger
mans. Their sympathy for us and our
cause has frequently been expressed
abroad and here, but is it to be won
dered that we have no good wishes for
the continuation ON an anti-Polish
policy of Bismarck, Buelow and Beth
mann Hollwega Is it to be wondered
that, as was said of Carthage of old,
we now say, fBorusiam esse defendant !
Our heartfelt sympathy may go out
to the thousands of unfortunate ones
who will lay down their lives upon the
battle fields, and among them viii be
many Of our own brethren, but if we
wished well to the Prussian cause we
would be traitors to our own.
Although Russia is a Slayonic coun-
try, the sufferings which the Polish
ration has endured during more than
enc century Of persecution, the pog-
rcms, cruel conscriptions, physical
tortures and spiritual misery inflicted
upon us by the Romanoffs and their
brutal. bureaucratic government viii
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

the Mutt and Jeff that appeared here yesterday was the name. It was the same old story, the same archaic jokes the same old songs and the same old costumes-or most Of them.
 The company. winch is quite large, and very noisy were evidently much bored by the audience at the mati- nee, a feeling which the audience heartily reciprocated-to be sure it was rather small gathering; but it was much larger than the attraction deserved
 This Mutt and Jeff has a plot, several of them in fact. It seems that an overt act' had been com mitted and a great deal of trouble stirred up for our Lieut. Ned Ca:- son, Y. s. N.. in consequence How ever he sailed away on an impossible ship with an equally impossible cap tain, a deep-dyed villainess of eX- plosive propensties and a jannty crew of infantile tHai HaD chorus ladies. all under secret orders, for an equally secret zdestination. For !, no particular reason Mutt and .Jef. went along, probably they were used effectively to save the 'Lootnant from disgrace and foil the machina : tons of explosive Anne. but we will confess we did not wait to see. The chorus contains number of
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

spring -kneed damsels that must con sume prodigious amount of paint and powder in the course of the sea son, while the ranks of the Janitors' Union must have been decimated u fill up the male chorus.
 The second act opened "a Ia caba- ret at sea" Now we know the meaning of ''the terrors of the deep" A dashing marine. transformed into {, genuine son of Italy by the addition oft soiled handkerchief and slouch nat. sang strangulatingly of The were there. Another gentleman sang the request that he be forgiven and forgotten We cheerfully forgive and assure him that he will surely be forgotten.
 The kiddies loved it all. No carp ing critics were they; it mattered not bit that the jokes were old lno the play timeworn. The more mis- fortunes Jeff met with the better they liked it, and their very evident enjoyment was the most enjoyable part of the afternoon.
 There was lots of fun for the gfown-ups too, only it was not where the authors intended it to be
 There are undoubtedly worse shows than Mutt and Jeff on the road but it would be hard to find them. i MAITLAND DAVIES
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21
TWAS A FINE NIGHT
 AND THE CROWD WAS BRAVE
Youngsters Enjoyed the Adventures of We'll Known Funny Men
 Immensely

Americans are brave people; they take their amusements without the aid Of an anaesthetic,. yet Mutt and Jeff still live" A note on the pro- gram stated that Mutt and Jeff in Mexico is based on Bud Fisher s original creation. Well, he has had to stand for a good deal since he began these famous cartoons, so we imagine that shouldering responsi- bility for the narrowing connection that cluttered up the stage of the good old Elks theater for two per formances yesterday will not mater:- ally add to his burdens.
 In addition to Bud Fishers the program gave the names of a great many others implicated in the per- pctration of this musical melanSe. We would not add to their troubles by repeating them here. Suffice it to say that the only new thing about
Arizona republican., 1914-11-21

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPER
 vISORS, MARICOPA COUNTY,
 STATE OF ARIZONA, Phoenix, July
 17th, 1914
 The Board resumed session at ten o'clock A. M, Friday, July 17th, 1914, and there were present: w. A. Moeur, Chairman, Frank Luke. Member. and James Miller, Jr, Clerk. Absent and excused: Lin B. Orme, Member.
 Minutes Of previous meeting read and approved ESTIaATE FOR COUNTY PUR-
 POSES.
 Pursuant to the provisions of Chap ter III, Title XLIX, Civil Code, Revised Statutes of Arizona. 1913, entitled "Revenue" the Board proceeded to estimate the different amounts re- auireG to meet the public expense for the ensuing year for public improve ment. for the maintenance of public buildings. structures or institutions, the salary of each public official or em- ploVe the maintenance of public high l ways. roads, and bridges, and the con struction. operation and maintenance . of each public utility. also to estimate | the receipts for the previous and en- suing year from sources other than di- rect property taxation, and the amount | proposed to be raised by taxation upon the real and personal property in Mar 1 icopa County, Arizona, the said esti-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
ROAD ADDRESS
Given at Oakcs. N. d.. by u. Ward
King on Snllf Log ll,a1

Given at Oakcs. N. d.. by u. Ward
King, on Split Log Drag.
.Oakes. N. d., Nov. 26.-The Cakes
commercial club, under the leader
ship of its president, Dr. M. T.. Gale.
rendered a noon lunch TO all visitors.
many of whom travelled twenty-f five
miles to get here. The lunch was
served in the city hall and was given
in honor of the Split-log-drag conven-
ton held in the opera house in the
afternoon. The principal address was
delivered by ID. Ward King, the Mis-
sour road drag man. A fine audience
gathered and gave Mr.. King an ear
nest hearing. Twenty-Five Of our pub
Tic spirited citizens pledged themselves
to build drags and thoroughly try
them on their roads. The slogan is:
Drag the road from your own front
gate to your neighbours front gate, to-
ward town." The discussion at the
close of the address became very ear
nest. At times three or four men
were on their feet all trying to talk
to Mr.. King at once.
A special invitation was mailed to
the county commissioners. township
supervisors and road supervisors,
most of whom were in the audience.
The meeting promises to give great
Impetus to the agitation for better
roads throughout the county and
seems likely to place Dickey county
In the front ranks for good roads.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
Want DETECTIVE
TO PROBE BLAzES
Appropriation Will be Ask
ed at Next Session of
Legislature.

Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. 26.-An effort
will be made during the session of the
legislature to secure q fund to be used
In the payment of an experienced de-
tective whose duty will be to work on
cases where there Is suspicion that
fires have been Of an incendiary origin.
There is plenty Of work for AN Of
fetal of this kind but under the law
by which the fire marshal's depart
ment was organized it has been inn
possible to spend monev for this pur-
pose and whatever sleuthing has been
done has been by the fire marshal or
his deputy.
There were four arrests made by
the department where the charge was
incendiarism, N conviction was OBJ
tanned and the party is now serving
q. o year term in the ~penitentiary:
two cases are still pending before the
courts while the jury failed to con-
Wet in one case.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
SELECTED
FOR DAIRY meet.
Annual State Convention
Will be Held There Prob
ably Late in February

Minot, N. D.. Nov. 26.-Minot has
been selected by the North Dakota
Dairymen's association as the next
meeting place, but the dtaes for the
annual event have not yet been fixed.
1t is probable, however, that the gath
ering will. be. held during the latter
part Of February.
: The Minot association Of commerce.
which has been advised by officers of
the state organization that this. city
has been selected, will take charge OF
the entertainment program. It is
probable that a big gathering Of
farmers from this district will be held
here during the dates Of the conven-
ton, giving them an opportunity to.
get in touch with the scheme of OPP
Grafton.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
EXPENSE BUDGETS

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 26.-The
state auditor is engaged in sending
out blanks to the various state off,
heads of institutions and COM
missions upon which they are expect
ed to indicate their expenses for the
biennial period SOC to commence.
This information Is to be collected
and classified for the information Of
the members Of the legislature. The
law provides that the estimates must
be in the hands OF. the state auditor
not later than December 10 so the
matter may be prepared for the legis-
lature.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
DRIVEN LONG WAY
Mtnoe Mail Route Team Has Covered
IS, 900 Miles.

Minot, N. D.. Nov. 2s.-Louis Cook,
who distributes mail on the Surrey r.
r. D.. No. 1 route. has driven one team
$4,000 miles during the past eight
years. during which time he has been
in charge Of the route. MI. Cooks
team weighs only 700 pounds each.
but they surely get over the roads.
They are now IL and IS years old.
but a. they have always received the
hest Of IN they appear good for
several thousand miles more.
MI. Cook began carrying the mail
eight years 8 last July and this
faithful servant Of Uncle Sam has not
missed many trips. His wife carried
the mail one winter five years ago.
when Mr.. Cook was Ill. displaying rare
grit, giving the best t. service tsS c, that vim
said. Nj. Cooks route is % miles
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
STATE SURPRISED
Alleged Blind Piggcr Valves Examin
alton at New leipzig.

AhAN6SA 1 = ~ I
alton at New leipzig.
Mandan, N. D.. Nov. 26.-Fred Rose
of New Leipzig. charged with main
tanning a common nuisance. waived
examination when summoned into
court before Justice Of the Peace H.
L. Henke. Rose was represented by
Attorney William Hogan of New Leip-
zig, and a bond of $500 IA furnished
defendant in court for trial at the
coming term in December. Action
came as somewhat Of d surprise to
States Attorney H. r. Biting and
witnesses for the prosecution. Rose
was arrested by Deputy Sheriffs Olson
and Eckroth at New Leipzig. He is
the third Of nine persons against
whom warrants have been sworn out
on this charge. to be taken into GUS
tody. Fred Packard and John Quash-
mick of Elgin were first arrested.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
FARMER LOSES EAR
Beach Man Sustains Painful Injury in
Runaway.

Beach, N. D.. Nov. 26.-George
Mailman, a farmer residing three
place, suffered injuries which it is
feared will result in the loss Of his
left ear, as the result Of a runaway
accident. He had completed the work
Of unloading some hay at the Jepson
stable and was standing on the tongue
when the horses suddenly jumped
forward. causing him to fall under
the wagon. Two wheels ran ver him,
ly hung on his shoulder and he was
otherwise bruised about the shoulder
and body.
The man was taken to q surgeons
office. where the ear. was sewed back
in place. but it Is feared that it will
not grow together again in view of
the extent of the injury.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
. MEALSsAT SCHOOL

Novel Experiment by Domestic Sci
nee Department at Rolla.
Rolla, N, D., Nov. 26.-The plan Of
serving meals at noon at the school,
house in the domestic science depart
is about eight cents a meal. The plan
was designed to accommodate the pu-
pills from the country. but severa
from town prefer to get their lunch
at school these cold days. A novel
feature Of the domestic science de-
partment is a class of six boys who
are learning to cook. They began
their work by making a batch of ap-
pie pies which were greedily devoured
while hot. Nc serious consequences
have so far been reportad.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
PARDONS SOUGHT
By Three Murderers Now Serving
Prison Sentences.

ny AAACC N1uIuCECES VNOW 6CESlAS
Prison Sentences.
Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 26.-Three
Of the Ramsey county inmates Of the
p~enitentiary will ask for pardon at
the e. meeting of the state board.
The three are committed for murder.
William Sherman Howard was con-
victed of numbering his brother-in-
law, Thomas. ear Starkweather. The
two were living on the same place
and the fight started over a.. favorite
dog belonging, to Howard. Howard
is subject to fits and has a terrible
temper. Charles johnson and Emil
Hill, who will also ask for pardon are
two Firms who murdered and robbed
.. companion nea Brocket. They
were at the time recently from the
old country and could speak very lit
tie English and are said to have been
intoxicated when they committed the
murder.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
CORN CONTEST

Forman. N. D., Nov. :6.-The Sar-
gent county boys and girls corn con-
test took place at Forman. At the
conclusion of Sargent County Fair as
ISOLATION was organized. Forman Is
to- be the permanent place Of meet
ing, each year, and the city will do
nate the site. Professor Seldom of
Valley City and ]. P. Williamson Of
Havana were the principal speakers.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-26
THE CAVIAR BIRD.
philadelphia Ledger.)

Two ultra-sophisticated New York.
ers were admiring the w~ainscoting in
a certain Philadelphia hotel, and got
to arguing over the name of the wood
used. Finally, they asked a waiter.
He didn't know, and asked the bar
tender.
'Whatta yuh call that wood?" he
asked.
THAT wood?" said the bartender.
That stuff costs q lot of money. It's
Russian caviar"
"Pinle." snorted the New Workers.;
"caviar's not wood: it's a bird"