davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11

52Nl20 feet. opposite -elt-I ~--H o-- H1--
For Re1TETro large stores on Stanton,
ready for occupancy within 81 Gays
room house on missouri sour, ST. w Per mo
Real Estate and Investments
Phone 1919
MAKE AN OFFER
ON THESE , FINE LOTS, ALEXAN-
ANDRIA ADD. NEAR SITE OF
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
PRICE TO BE ADVANCED So PEE
WEEK UNTIL SOLD. NOW $500
THIS MAGNIFICENT BUILDING
SITE, 6Ox1s5. IN EXCLUSIVE Sun
SET HEIGHTS. SOUTHEAST COR
MR. WAS OFFERED RECENTLY
FOR $500 THE PRICE Is CUT 500
TODAY. But YOU'LL HAVE 10
ACT QUICK. Up SHE GOES SIS
PER WEEK UNTIL SOLD on W
BOULEVARD. HIGH. LEVEL
OVERLOOKING THE CITY
coon PAYING TENEMENT
PROPOSITION
ONE STORY BRICK BUILDING,
HAVING FLATS OF 3 ROOMS
EACH. THIRD ST. CORNER. RENTS
$50 PER MONTH. $500
FTSK-RAMSEY REALTY co.
PHONE 1913. TRUST BLDG.
Grand VIEW LOTS CHEAP.
south front lots. l = blocks from paved
Bliss road $3.50 each $50 down. SO mo
Austin S Mari.
a HOME BARGAIN.
Modern room buff brick bungalow, south
front 80 foot lot, large brick garage. Owner
paid $3.50. but on account OF sickness and
leaving the city Will sell for $500; good
terms
d. G. Heineman-
Phone S4s 209 Mills St
SAVE YOUR RENT.
4 room house with trees. grass and IoW-
ers $3.50 $3.50 down. $40 monthly
. room bungalow on lots. Many builtiu
features. $500. $3.50 down. balance to suit
Howell Realty Co.
Is Morgan Bldg Phone 567.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11

LAFAYETTE PLACE.
MILES BELOW Ell PASO
On NEW PAVED ROAD
Acreage tracts in alfalfa
$500 TO $500 per acre.
Very easy terms
A real opportunity
W. F. Payne, Owner
4OI Mesa Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11

EAST FL PAsO LOT BARGAIN.
$500 buys south front lots on Manzans
st. IN block a. Must be sold at once
d. C. Heineman.
Phone S48. 2O9 Mills ST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
DR.. PaEet. dentist. 500 ROberts-BanT


London. Eng. Aug. 11.-As a result
Of the war. king George, through Regi-
Maid NcKenna. the home secretary, or
dered the release OF all militant SUI
fragets serving terms in prison Tor
breaches Of the peace
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
LOOK At THIs snap.

fine lots on corner. room house,
Grand View. "a COW stalls. chicken
houses barns. servant house. fenced:
can be used for dairy. chicken ranch.
etc. on car line. $3.50 cash. bal SIS
per month Price $500.
= H Griffin, With II. NJ. Maple
500 Mills Bldg Phone 227
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11

All OF LongwelTs rent cars. taxicabs
and limousines are driven by expert
enced men drivers-nOt boys Safety
first Phone L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
DR.. Cameron. dentist. 2o2 RIB Bids
cn.tn Ricn Raises QuarnntIne.

COSTA HIcn fNaiseN WuaIl p III
New Orleans, La. Aug ll--Ihe quar-
antine against New Orleans because Of
the bubonic plague here, It was an
nounced Monday. was raised by costa
Rica No cases have been reported
during the last nine days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11

HIGH ROLLS HOTEL
HIGH ROLLS, NEW MEXICO.
Spend your vacation in the heart Of ma
ture amongst the pines; daily trains from
Fl Paso- all modern c0nveuiences; riding.
driving and hunting fresh fruits. milk and
eggs $3.50 per week
G. NJ Potter, Proprietor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11

1000 bargains In sash and panel doors.
windows and odd sash Lumber sold on
easy payments. Lander Lumber Co..
nhona 222
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11

AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS - Am moving
away on account Of I'll health and VIII sell
Al great sacrifice a large and well equipped
garage including lathes drills, press
s-rin5s- yuIcaniziuE plant. air compressor
and everything necessary 10 a IlIstC ,5
business including agency for two standard
rnachines II you have $500 cash 10 pay
Tor he best auto business in the west see
me at Sheldon hotel wednesday. w Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
Offices For Rent.

LIGHT, AIRY OFFICES for rent. ID floor
Herald building: viii subdiviGs to suit ten
ants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-11
DR.. Ebert. dentist. 21s-21s Mills Bid

Let IongweTs take your trunks to
he depot. Always on time Phone l.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
SHERIDAN ROAD TILE AGAIN
Attorney For County Board Seeks to
Enforce Payment For Work Done in
Relaying Tile on Sheridan Road
Fight in Court May Follow.

An echo Of the now famous fight
over the Sheridan road tile was heard
this morning when acting on writ of
attachment issued on the order of Dis
trict Attorney A. L. Drury, Under,
sheriff Nicholas Fonk seized three GER
tlfcates Of deposit of hundred dol
lars each. These certificates had been
filed WITH the county officials by form
.er Highway Commissioner NJ. G. Nc
Geehan in connection with his bids
for work on the highways in the
county and they were attached by the
county attorney with view of salts
flying claim Of $3.50 against Nc
Geehan.
The writ of attachment was issued
following the serving Of summons in
an action brought by the county
against Michael G. Mcclellan and the
American Surety Company of New
York. At the time of the trouble over
the tile on the Sheridan road it was
necessary to proceed with the relaxing
of the tile. Commissioner Mcclellan
had held that his understanding Of the
tile controversy provided that the cost
OF the relaying of the tile should be
paid by the county, but he declared
at that time that should the decision
OF any competent authority be against
him he would himself pay the cost of
relaying the tile. Then followed the
various hearings before the commits
sion and the decision in the case.
Under this decision the members of
the county board have held that the
cost of relaying this tile, amounting
to about $3.50, should have been paid
by the former commissioner, but he
had taken no steps TO reimburse the
county for the amount expended.
The deposit certificates for the sum
slightly in excess of the claim against
the commissioner are now in the hands
OF the sheriff and it is expected that
a suit will be instituted to force their
return to the contractor and former
highway commissioner In such an ac-
ton the county will plead the defense
that Mcclellan is indebted to the
county. The case promises to be de-
cidedly interesting one. Members of
the county board have urged that an
action be brought against the bonding
company, but it was held that this
could not be done until after the com
pany had exhausted it's remedies for
collection against the principal on
the bond.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
HULL SEEKS SUPPORT HERE.
F. D. Bullock of Madison Here in Inter
ests of Speaker Hull's Candidacy.

+. D. Bullock of Madison, one of
the close personal friends Of Merlin
Hull, speaker of the assembly, who is
candidate for governor, spent Friday
afternoon in Kenosha interviewing
leading republicans as to the stand
Kenosha county will take in the nom
nation of a republican candidate for
governor. Mr.. Bullock had long in
terview with Assemblyman Charles FL.
Pfennig and later visited other party
leaders. He announced that Speaker
Hull was planning to make visit to
Kenosha in the near future. The
speaker is seeking the nomination as
harmony candidate and has declar-
ed himself free of all entangling ALI
ances among the fractional leaders of
the republican party. It is said that
prominent republicans in favor of a
united party have announced their in
tention of supporting the speaker.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
AID SUFFRAGE WORK.
Well Know Women of State Volunteer
as Teachers in Suffrage School.

Many of the well known men and
women of Wisconsin have assumed po-
sitions on the faculty of the state
suffrage school which will open in
Madison June Is and continue five days
under the auspices of the Wisconsin
Woman s Suffrage Association. Chief
Justice ] B. WinsloW of the supreme
court of Wisconsin, will lecture on
''The Property Rights of Women y;
DR.. E. A. Ross, a well known sociolo-
gist and economist, will lecture on
"This Man Made World"; Prof. VIM.
Kickhoefer of the political economy
department. of the University of Wis
consin, will give an address on f'The
Economic Aspect of the Woman
Movement; Prof A. B. Hall of the
University of Wisconsin and Judge
Charles B. Rogers of TT. Atkinson, will
lecture on '9The Legal Phases of the
Woman Movement. "
Among the women who will assist in
the conduct of the school are, Mrs.
Ella Stewart of Chicago one Of the best
known sufragists in the middle west.
She will give lectures on "Organiza-
tom; Miss Herriett Grimm of Darl-
ington, Wis, will conduct course in
public speaking; Miss IONA Gale will
give an address on f'Civics and Poll
tics; Miss Alice B. Curtis executive
secretary, viii give course of lectures
on "The Industrial and Economic
Status of Woman =; Mrs. Henry NJ.
Youmans, president of the state suf-
frage association, and a well known
newspaper woman will speak on Pro
paganda Through Press Work.
Students from all over the state
are expected. The school will open the
day after the commencement at the
University of Wisconsin, and it is ex-
pected many women students will re-
main for the course in suffrage work.
Sessions will probably be held in the
city library building, Madison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
CRASHES INTO CEMETERY WALL.
Auto Driven by Woman Leaves Road
and Tears Out Part of New Wall.

A portion of the decorative wall
about the Kenosha City cemetery on
the Ashland avenue side, was torn out
late Saturday afternoon when an auto
mobile driven by woman left the road
and crashed through the wall. 1t is
not thought that any one was injured
in the accident and the automobile was
not so badly damaged that it could
not be driven away from the scene of
the accident. So far as can be found
by the police the accident was witness
ed only by one small boy and all the
facts in regard to it that he was able
to give was the fact that the automo-
bile contained four women and one Of
them was driving the car. The police
are making search of the garages
today, but they have not as yet been
able to find any damaged car. The
damage to the cemetery wall will be
considerable and the officials of the
association are planning to have the
wall repaired at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
Members of Kenosha High
School Assn. Hold First
Meeting Wednesday.
TO COLLECT DUES THIS YEAR

Officers of the Kenosha High School
Association held their first meeting Of
the year last evening to make pre-
liminary arrangements for the 1915 re-
union Those in attendance were Miss
La Maude Yule, Mrs. II. L. Bullamore,
Miss Beulah English, Mrs. T. B. Whit
aker, Miss Hannah Kirkeberg, Miss
Florence Pennefeather, Messrs. G. E.
Dewey, Walter M. Burke, Conrad
Shearer and Fred S. Morse.
The most important action Of the
meeting was the change in the consti-
tuition and bylaws authorized by reso-
luton at the 1913 reunion. It provides
for the payment of dues annually at
one dollar per member. Secretary
Morse was instructed to secure appro-
private stationery and issue the call for
payment of dues for 1914 The aim of
the association in collecting dues annu-
ually is to have sufficient funds on
hand to meet expenses as they are con
tracted. At former reunions, the work
through waiting until the dues had
been paid into the treasury.
Many suggestions were offered in re-
gard to plans for the reunion next year.
The automobile parade, which proved a
decidedly pleasing feature in the 1913
gathering, will be carried out again.
G. E. Dewey has been named chair
man of the parade committee, and he
plans to make the portion of the cere-
monies an exceptional feature Of in
terest to members from out of town.
Miss Yule will head the work of pre-
pairing the program and her efforts
along this line will insure a careful
and well balanced arrangement of
parts. Other important committees to
be named at a later meeting are those
on refreshments, decorations, meeting
place, badges, etc.
1t had been the fond hope of the
association that the 1915 reunion would
be held in the assembly room Of the
new high school building, but the
failure Of the bond issue to pass makes
it necessary to turn to the old task of
securing quarters elsewhere. A com
mittee will commence at once to look
up suitable hall for meeting place
and report on this matter will be
rendered at next meeting. Great in
terest and enthusiasm was manifested
at the session last evening and it is
proposed to make the several meetings
of the board throughout the year social
as well as business events.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
HOLD BOY BURGLARS.
Five Youngsters Arrested in Racine
Declare They acknowledgements Store.

The five boys ranging in age from
ten to thirteen years, held as burglars
by the Racine police officers, on Fri
day evening supplemented their con-
fession to the burglary of the home of
Herman Tennessen in the town of
Somers by declaring that they had al
SO robbed a sporting goods store in
Kenosha. The local police department
has not been able to find any stare
from which a robbery had been report
ed. The five boys were held on the
charge of the probation officers at Ra-
cine and it is probable that Judge
Shielding will parole them pending good
behavior. Several of the boys are
members of well known Racine fami-
lies. They gave their names as Zeno
Urenic, John Burska, julius Jakubec,
Arnold Anderson and Rudolph Mande-
line.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
RECOGNIZES GOOD CUSTOMER.
Man Who Came Here to Pay Fine and
Gets Arrested, Wins Favor from Court.

Judge Randall recognizes a good
customer when he sees him and on
account of this fact William Leuthke
is now on his way back to FTanksville
instead of serving time in the county
Jail. The Franksville man comes to
Kenosha occasionally. In fact he is a
tax payer in the city and every time
he comes to the city to make pay
ment on lot recently purchased he
manages to get into the municipal
court He came in six weeks ago and
being a little short Of money the court
permitted him to return to Franks
vile under promise to come in and
pay later. Yesterday Leuthke came
to Kenosha to pay up the last fine,
but he met some Of his old friends
and landed in his usual cell at the city
lookup. GIVE always paid Judge and
I must have given you close to a hun
dred dollars, - was the plea Of the man
in court this morning and after hear
ing it Judge Randall directed that he
be discharged after paying the former
fine. He had just money enough to do
this. The judge went him one better
as one of the county officials was go
ing to Racine he saw to it that
Leuthke got ride as far as Racine
on his way home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
SANCTION ONLY ONE CONTRACT
State Commission Asks Town Board of
Paris to Use Stone Heads for the I'M
provement of Road There and Save
Large Cost of Hauling.

The state highway commission has
turned down proposed contracts for
the improvement of the Wilmot road
in the town of Bristol and the Burl-
ington road in the town of Paris and
has sent a formal communication to
Highway Commissioner John Herzog,
directing that both of these roads be
improved under the day labor system.
Former Commissioner Michael G. Nc
Geehan was the low bidder for the con
tract on both of the roads.
In dealing with the matter the state
commission has separated the work to
be done on the roads and holds that
while in the aggregate the Mcclellan
bids were low that other bidders pre-
sented lower bids for excavation and
that the commission was unwilling to
divide this work letting the excava-
ton to one contractor and the contract
for surfacing to another. The letter
does not indicate that the state com
mission aimed to show any enmity
toward the former commissioner and
the statements made appear to be per-
fectly sound reasoning in turning down
the contracts. In addition to this was
the fact that the town board of the
town of Brisol had filed special re-
quest with the commission asking that
the Improvement of the Wilmot road
be carried on under the direct super
vision and inspection of the county
highway commissioner and the state
inspectors. This plan had been decid-
ed on before the bids for work were
submitted to the state commission.
The state commission has directed that
the contract for the improvement Of
the Salem road be let to Olaf
Jorgensen.
In connection with the other two
roads the commission gave the high
way commissioner his choice of doing
the work by day labor or advertising
for new bids. The commissioner has
decided to do the work by day labor
and it will be started at once.
In connection with the improvement
of the Burlington road in the town of
Paris the state commission has urged
that the suggestion of Engineer Hirst
be carried out and that all money an
propriated for this work this year be
expended in grading the road and that
the work of putting on top surface
be left over until next year. One of
the big problems in connection with
the surfacing of this road is the cost of
hauling materials for the work and
the state commission has suggested
that the county purchase a stone
crusher and that the stone for the sur
face of the road be secured by crush
ing Ground heads" taken from the
farms in the town of Paris. It is
thought that this would not only aid
the farmers in cleaning up their farms
but that it would make it possible to
provide for the surfacing of the road
at a cost lower than it could be done
under contract. This plan will be sug-
gested to the members of the town
board in Paris and it is possible that
it will meet with their sanction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
MISS CoTTRELL BACK IN CITY.
Well Known Charity Worker Resumes
Work it'll Local Associated Charities

Miss Louise Cottrell was back at her
old desk in the Office of the Kenosha
Associated Charities this morning when
she took up again the work where she
had laid it down little less than two
years ago. Since that time Miss Cot
trell had been in charge of the work
of the Tri-City Associated Charities at
La Sale, ILL.,, and she had not complet-
ed her work there until late last Satur-
day night. AS the call to Kenosha had
been an urgent one she came directly
from La Sale to Kenosha. Miss Cot
trell appeared to be glad to be back
at her old desk again and the officials
of the Kenosha organization were de-
lighted with her return. A meeting Of
the board of directors of the organiza-
tion will be held within the next few
days and work for the new year out
lined.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
Park Avenue Church Young
People Entertain Members
OF Grand Army Friday
TRIBUTE TO LOYAL SERVICE

The Fred S. Lowell Post of the Grand
Army OF the Republic was entertain
ed last evening by the Young Men $
Bible Glass of the Park Ave. Metho-
dis Episcopal church. The company,
including number of the wives of
the members of the Post, enjoyed an
automobile ride about the city in cars
driven by L. L. Virgil. J. W. DeCou,
Frank S. Symmonds, Hans Lindas.
Ralph Karnes, L. H. Holbrook and
Mrs. Horace G. Johnson. Upon the re-
turn to the church the guests sat down
to luncheon served by the young la
dies which was followed by a pro-
gram of music and short addresses.
The Park Ave. Sunday school orches-
ira, a ladies quartette from the class
and Miss Florence FoxweH furnished
the music. Miss Lena Nelson, on be-
half of the entertaining organization
welcomed the members of the Post and
the ladies and introduced Comrade
Oscar Rector, the commander of the
Post, who expressed the appreciation
Of the old soldiers and the ladies of
the pleasure given them. Comrade
Stemm in well worded resolution
more formally gave expression to the
same sentiment. Comrade Boyington
spoke of the deep significance Of the
occasion and gave point to his remarks
by rehearsing an incident which oc-
cured during the reunion at Gettys-
burg during the past year E. l..
Grant prefaced a reading of cold
Glory" with words of fine tribute to
the service rendered to the nation and
to humanity by the veterans. Rev.
Peter F. Stair mentioned the motto of
the Young Women s class " For
Others and indicated the inspiration
the class and all young people of this
age receive for unselfsh service from
the example set for them by the loyal
service rendered by the "Boys in
Blue" fifty years ago. The occasion
of last evening will be one remember
ed with pleasure by the guests present
as recognition Of the large place
that the old soldier holds in the affec-
lions of the youth of today
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
ROBBED ROBINSON STORE.
Soys Arrested at Racine Worked in
Kenosha on Last Thursday Morning

The police have solved the mystery
connected with the alleged robbery of a
sporting goods store by the band of boy
burglars recently arrested in Racine,
and it is discovered that the boys en-.
tered and robbed the store of w. H,
Robinson on Main street on last Thurs
day morning. At the time two clerks
were in the store but they paid little
attention to the two little boys. They
got away with pair of tennis shoes
and couple of books. The shoes We're
dropped in the alley in the rear of the
Robinson store and they were found
there on Saturday afternoon after the
Racine boys had made confession in
which they declared that the booty
had been thrown behind box in the
rear of the store. The FIVE boys have
been parolled to their parents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
PAY FOR PAUPERs CAR
Local Officials Support Paupers in Mil
waukee Rather Than Have Them Here.

Pauper officials of Kenosha have
reached the decision that it is
cheaper to support some paupers in
the city of Milwaukee than pay their
fare back to Kenosha and then support
them here. AS a result of this deci-
sion the county agent, acting for the
city and for the town of Somers, has
arranged to have the Milwaukee poor
officials look after three families from
Kenosha who have been overtaken by
misfortune in that city. Only partial
support is being given to them. It is
understood that these people are not
to be sent back to Kenosha and with
IN short time they will have attained
a residence in Milwaukee and it will
be up to the Milwaukee officials to
take care of them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
ACADEMY OPENS NEW ALLEYS

A sweepstakes in which thirty bowl
ers of the city took part was the feat
ure of the opening of the new alleys
at the Academy alleys on Sunday
evening. Six teams were chosen from
the thirty players and the winning
team got first money with a total Of
2573 while the second money went to
the team with total of 2537. Emory
Holderness had the high score Of the
evening with 224
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28

The agents who are touring the state
in the interests Of the various candi.
dates for state Offices are meeting with
very little encouragement. The people
have had surfeit Of politics in the.
past ten years and they are sick and
tired of long campaigns. Unless all
signs fail they are going to straighten
out few matters that require their
attention in the fall but they do not.
propose to get excited about it until it
is nearly time for them to act,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
.cARvER'. eRADE rEoTTgR.

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
of Kenosha, now the property of A.
F. Mcneil OF South Bristol, Kenosha,
Co., Wis. Carver viii make the sea.
SON at the stables on the Barker Pic
kens farm in South Bristol Registered
No. 1874. Terms: $40 to insure a live
foal. advwsf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-28
ARE YOUR ROOFS LEAKING?

Wonder Cement is your leak insur-
ance You can do your own roof re-
pairing at a trifing cost. No experience
necessary. Apply The Dunnebacke Co.
for further particulars. Market and
West Main streets. Telephones SOL
S02. advtf