davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-07-24
Foolish Experiment.

do you know that whisky will take
the varnish of barr" asked Mr.
Bleaks.
Sir" answered Colonel Sokesby
"the chemistry Of whisky does not
interest me, and besides. 1t is too valu,
able fluid to waste in foolish expert
ments."
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-07-24

Too much emphasis cannot be put
upon regularity in the dairy work. Ir.
regular hours greatly interfere with
the milk production, and a long delay
in milking must be painful. For best
results there should be regular feed
ing hours. 1917 ~
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-07-24
placouranad.

Don't you dancer" NO" replied
Mr. Meekton. Haven't you tried to
learn?" yes. The lady l employed
was a very competent instructor. But
can't see any sense in mans pay.
ing woman to find fault with him. y
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-07-24

One OF the greatest advantages from
very early blowing Is that 1t gives the
many seeds time to come up TO be
killed by frosts, or. better stu. TO be
killed By disk and harrow.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-07-24

OFTEN the best breed OF winter lay
ers make the poorest mothers. This
ls just where the manufactured incu.
batoF and brooder come In handy.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-07-24

Rusia's population is increasing at
the rate of 100000 year, it is said.
1t now stands at about $4,000 900, Of
which 1OO,OOO.OO0 are peasants.
, 1914-02-07
THE ANTIQUITY OF MAN.
Discoveries In South Africa.

Sir Harry Johnston presided over a meet
ing of the African Society, held in the ball
Of the Society OF Arts last Friday, and il
some remarks PREDATORY to a lecture by Miss
Alice Werner, said that probably before long
startling Intelligence would perceived from
South Africa concerning the antiquity of man
in Africa. South Africa seemed to have had n
very ancient human history Although he was
not empowered TO state exactly what wero
the discoveries to which he referred, he
might say that hey were in the direction Of
Srraudlooper skulls AMI art, and that SONS
of the skulls seemed to bear a Resemblance
to those OF Caucasian rather than negro
origin me Dec. 18Th.
, 1914-02-07
THE PYGMY HIPPOPOTAMUS.
A Mate For The Zoo" Example.

The pysmy hippopot"mua purchased by
the Geological Society last February has
thriven, increasing in size and weight. 1t
is a female, and the length of the fusks
shows that it must be nearly adult. As it is
. native Of the tropical forests of Liberia it
has been rather carefully protected from
cold, and it's tank has been kept considerably
warmer than the indoor tank of the large
species. Since it seemed certain that ths
pygmy hippopotamus was hardy i'll captivity,
the Society has been endeavouriug to procure
a mate for the young female. Several COR
respondents, however, have failed n the at
tempt to bring specimens down to the coast,
although several have been caught. Thanks
to the generosity of the Duke of Bedford,
president of the Society, a young male has
been purchased from Messrs. Hagenbeck.
The animal is one of the first five brought
to Europe by Hngenbeck's enterprise, and
is now al last three years old.-Ibi0.
, 1914-02-07

winch everything was lone for tile safety of
the passengers and crew after the strauding,
1t does not deal with his certificate.
st. Thomas, 6th-German cruiser "Vineta''
arrived from Hayti this morning.
New York, February 9th
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel S4.15
Meal, Kindred, per barrel 50. 25-$3.35
New Seasou's Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $234-S24.00
Snoor Crystals per 100 lbs. 1913
Muscovado 892 test lOOtbs. 52.98
Atol"sses Lng. Islds. per gal. no qaotaoou
Liverpool Cotton, middIing Upland, Z 1904.
Exchange, New York &London, 80 days sight
1881
Exchange New York and London, sight 1867
London, February 9th.
Dem. Crystals las. 0d.-l4s. gu.
Smear Muscovudo, floating terms in
bond, IS. 81.
German beet SO f 0. b.. g.. 81.
Java Sugar $500 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, los. Oh.
Demernra Rum, Is. 4d.-1s. 81.
Trinidad Cocoa, good middling Red, nomi-
nal pr cwt. G2s.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool, nominal
per ID Is. OIL.
Bank of England Rate of discount 3.
Consols 7G 1916
Three per cent ltentes in Paris 81. 80.
, 1914-02-07
1EI5EGRAM Ms
ST. CROIX STATION.

49,
Copenhagen, Feb. 6th-After bis marriage
with the Countess Calvi Di Bergolo, Prince
Ange renowned his title of Royal Highnese,
and will III future be styled His Higbness
Prince Aage, Count Of Rosenberg. His con-
sort will assume the same rank.
In the by-election to the Folketing for
member for Aero, Herr Sporon Fielder, Of
the Right Party, bias been elected.
The death is announced of Commodore
Wulff.
The Supreme Court has confirmed the
sentence of death passed upon Lynch as
Frederiksted, and the Upper Court has con-
tlrmed the sentence of one years detention
in a house OF correction pronounced upon
Renadus at ST. Thomas.
London Feb. 6th-The King aud Queen
will cruise in the Baltic during the coming
summer, meeting the Cz4r on July 9Th on
board his Yacht "%Standart."
The King will increase the wages of the
agricultural labourers on the Saudringhan
estate, aud will give a half holiday on Satur-
days and six months security of tenure.
The "Glasgow Herald" says the conces-
sions to Ulster viii include everything except
exclusion from the Home Rule Bill. This
is regarded as significant, because it is con-
clrront with Mr.. Lloyd Georges visit to
Glasgow, during which he delivered a speech
regarding his Land Reform policy, upon the
principle that Providence created the land
Tor all, and therefore inconsistent privileges
should be ruthlessly overridden. The Gov
ernmeut's policy, le said, includes the taxing
and rating of land upon the basis Of It's true
value, with power to the municipalities to
acquire it ut a fair market price for housing
reform. The Government will also promote
fceer access to the land, with greater secur-
ity OF tenure for the tillers Of the soil and
the use Of the courts for the reduction of
rents. He denounced the Landlords, with
The specification of "titled landowners, " and
declared that never since Ananias ana Sap
phia had there been such prevaric ttIon
Us that by the Duke Of Sutherland re-
plrding the death duties, The obse-
Quious, featherheaded hooking birds of the
Tory party load the forest with laughter
III his (Mr. George's) attempts to right the
wrongs of the Highlanders, but from North,
South, East and West he heard the rum.
bHngs Of the approaching chariots Of retri-
button, and the dawn Of the resurrection of
lac oppressed was already gliding the house
tops. The su~tfragettes attending the meet,
iug became disordelly and were elected
roughly. They previously welcomed Mr.
Lloyd George with three cases Of arson,
destroying important buildings.
MIR. Lewis Harcourt, Secretary of State
5or the Colonies, has issued a circular to the
Governors Of the autonomous Dominlons,
Grown Colonies, Protectorates and Dependent
cues, outlining the conditions upon which
oll-bearipg territories should be worked
hereafter. Leases arc only to be granted
t. companies registered with their chief
places of business in the British Doml-
liops ano with the majority of the
Directors British Foreign control of such
companies is not to be allowed, with
tn intention of reserving to the Grown the
control Of oil supplies il case OF war, when
, 1914-02-07
CARD.

Mrs. Boiling ond family beg to
thank their friends and ocquaintapces
for the ooany kind tokens Of sympathy
sheen them IN their recent 6~ereaVe-
meAt.
, 1914-02-07
KingshiN SkyttefOrening.

go ORENINGENS aarlige Generalforsam-
lug afholdes hos ForVGlter ELLlSOE
paa Pltg. Slob LORDAGBN den z Februar
H. s Eften.
ESPERSEN.
-FOtma0d.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-05
FORTY CASES OF SMALL Pox.
Members of the Illinois State Board of
Health Find Conditions Bad at Zion.

DR.. Crawford of the Illinois State
Board of Health, who has been in
charge of the small pox investigation
at Zion City, is quoted as saying that
there were forty cases of the disease
III Zion City and for this reason the
vigilance of the Kenosha officials to
shut off traffic between Kenosha and
Zion City has been made even greater.
The roads into the city from Zion are
being watched with great deal of
care. Some Of the Zion City men who
are now living in Kenosha in order to
maintain their positions in Kenosha
factories have demanded that they be
permitted to go to Zion City on Tues
day to vote at the general election, but
It is not probable that any such per-
mission will be granted and hard as it
ray seem the Zion City men will prob
ably be forced to lose their votes this
year Some of them have declared
that they will give up their positions
rather than lose their votes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-05
CUT OUT MANY STOPS.
Supt. Stearns Shows That Majority of
Stops on M. r. & K. are Eliminated

R. B. Stearns, superintendent of the
M. E. R. & L. Co., appeared before the
state railroad commission at the hear
ing in Racine on Thursday to explain
the position of the company in regard
to the skip-stop schedule, and he pre-
sented a mass of figures to show the
contentious of the company in regard
to the new schedule. He admitted that
the new schedule cut but thirteen min
utes off the running time between Mil
waukee and Kenosha. He stated to the
commission that under the new SEIZED
ule "a of the AZ stops between Racine
and South Milwaukee had been cut off
and that 81 of the 80 stops between
Racine and Kenosha had been eliminat-
ed. 1t is the elimination of this large
majority of the stops between Racine
and Kenosha that brought the obiec-
tions to the new schedule from the peo-
pie of Somers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-05
LEADING LADY IN HOSPITAL.
Constance Mack of 'When Dreams
Come True has Broken Arm.

Miss Constance Mack, well known
actress an the leading lady of the
When Dreams Come True'' company
which played at the Rhode Opera
House on Sunday evening, is at the
Kenosha hospital suffering from bad
fracture of her left arm. The young
lady slipped and fell on a slipper--
stage at Madison on Saturday after
noon and at the time it was thought
that her arm had been sprained. When
she reached here Sunday morning she
was suffering intense pain and DR.. M.
A. Bernstein was called to attend her.
He ordered her removed to the hospi-
tai and an X-Ray examination showed
hat her arm had been broken. The
arm was set on Sunday morning, but
the condition of the actress was such
that she was unable to play Sunday. It
viii probably be several days and pos
sibly weeks before she is able to re-
join the company On account Of the
Injury of the young woman it was
necessary to eliminate few of the
specialties in the production in Keno
she on Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-05
SEARCH MUsTY RECORDS.
James e. Daniels, Civil War Veteran,
Seeks to Provide Pension for Wife.

James E. Daniels, former Kenosha
county man and member of Company
j. of the First Wisconsin Infantry in
the Union Army during the civil war,
is making an effort to provide a pen
sion for his wife Sarah Coleman
Daniels and to this end he has appeal
ed to the local officials to search the
records of the county to find some
trace of the formal record of the mar
riage of the couple. The record was
found stored away with lot of old
papers. Daniels and his wife who be-
fore her marriage was a Miss Sarah
E. Coleman, daughter of Simeon
Coleman, one of the pioneers of the
town of Brighton, were married at the
home of the bride in Brighton on Aug
S, 1868, the ceremony being performed
by George Hodge, then justice of the
peace in Brighton. The record shows
many errors in the spelling of the
names of the contracting parties, but
it will be sufficient to show that the
wife of the old veteran will be en-
titled to widows pension after his
death, The records of the case have
been forwarded for filing in the pen
sion bureau at Washington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-05
START REVIVAL SERVICES.
Notable Series of Meetings for General
Uplift Started at Park Ave. Church.

The Evangelistic campaign opened
yesterday at the Park Ave. M. E.
church with large audiences morning
and evening. The revival is under the
direction of Willett S. Colegrove, Mrs.
Colegrove and O. L. Cotterell.
Mr.. Colegrove awakened great inter
est yesterday by his straight forward
practical putting of his message. He
talked to the church people In the
morning about Readiness for Serv
ice," taking for his text the wordW of
st. Paul ~ am Ready" He showed
the readiness of the great apostle for
service, suffering and sacrifice. He
said many churches are unprepared for
the one great business of the Christian
church, the winning of men for Christ.
This practical age demands that the
church as well as other institutions
shall "DeEver the goods.
Mr.. Coiegrove speaks in the language
That men use in ordinary conversation.
Theological terms are tabooed and
up-to-the-minute expressions are sub
stituted in his address so that his ap-
peal with men is strong. It was a
~ery noticeable feature Of the audience
last night that fully half of the large
crowd were men, This is one of the
characteristics of Mr. .Colegrove's work
He gets the ear of men OF affairs by
the sturdiness of his address and the
strength of his personality.
Mr.. Cotterell is man of large pro-
portions, over six feet tall, broad
shouldered and voice to match. With
his earnest manner and splendid voice
he leads the people in the singing of
the old and the new songs which will
be one of the interesting features of
the meetings.
The meetings will be continued every
evening this week. Tonight Mr.. Cole
grove will speak on the subject lord,
What Wilt Thou Have Me to Do?o
Afternoon meetings will be held at
the church at 300 O'Clock each after
noon except Monday and Saturday.
The public of all churches and of no
church is most cordially invited to all
these meetings and to participate in the
good work. The Evangelist was care
full to state yesterday that every one
will be embarrassed and everything con-
will be embarrassed and everything con-
nected with this campaign will be done
in a manly fashion, The meeting COM
mences each night at promptly 1880.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-05
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.
Mrs Julia Hastings Asks Divorce from
Her Husband, Clifford M. Hastings.

After thirty years of married life in
which their three children had grown
to manhood and womanhood, Mrs. Julia
Hastings filed suit in the municipal
court on Thursday afternoon asking a
divorce from her husband, Clifford M.
Hastings. The couple were married in
McHenry, ILL.,, on Oct. Is, 1888, and
in her complaint Mrs. Hastings de-
clares that her husband has not con-
tributed to her support since 1896. She
alleges that he deserted her at that
time and that since that time she has
received nothing for support of herself
or the children. She alleges that for
the past two years she has been a resi-
dent of this county. The suit is
brought by Attorney A. L. Drury and
it will be heard at the next term of
the municipal court. 1t is understood
that the husband will not oppose the
granting of the divorce.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-05
TO SET ASIDE DIVORCE.
T. K. Anderson Files Motion to Re-
open Case Tried in Municipal Court.

In the municipal court this morning
David K. Anderson, through his attor-
neys, filed formal petition for the re-
opening of the hearing of the divorce
action in which he was the defendant
and his wife, Cleo Anderson Benischek,
the plaintiff. In his motion for re-
opening the case Anderson gives as the
reason the fact that his former wife
has violated the provisions of the di-
vorce decree by marrying Frank Benis-
ehek at Crown Point, Indiana. It is
probable that the hearing on this mo-
ton will be taken up on next Friday
morning when the other cases in which
Anderson and his former wife are in
terested are scheduled to be heard bv
the court. Mrs. Anderson and Benis-
chek are living at a local hotel and
they have both declared that it is their
Intention to make their home in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-05
JOHN LIPNIcKE RESIGNS.
Well known Member of Fire Depart
ment Quit After Long Service.

John Lipnicke, who has been mem
Der of the fire department in Kenosha
for the past six years, handed his
resignation to Chief Isermann this
morning and asked that it be accept
ed at once. Later in the dav Mr..
Lipnicke left for Chicago Heights
where he plans to go into the hotel
business. Pipeman Pipnicke has been
one of the best known members of the
department and he has been recognize
&c for notable service as a fire fighter
OF many occasions. For some time he
has been connected with the north side
ire company. During the past three
years he has been one of the trustees
OF the fremen's pension fund and he
has taken an especial interest in work
ing out the plans for the fund It is
probable that man to take his place
will be named by Chief Isermann with
the consent of the fire and police COM
mission within the next few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-05
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunnebacke Died at the
Home of Daughter Saturday.
Yours truly,
Emlen Hare Miller.

Mrs, Elizabeth Dunnebacke, aged
eighty-tive years, widow of the late
Joseph Dunnebacke and one of the
pioneer women of Kenosha, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Lena Jen-
sen on Broad street, Saturday evening
after a long illness. Mrs. Dunnebacke
was born in Germany Feb, Is, 1929 and
she came to Kenosha in 1S47 and had
since resided in this city. She was
member of the Ladies Society of st.
George church and had been active in
the work of the church. For the past
eight years she had made her home with
her daughter. She is survived by three
children, Mrs. Mary Niederprim, Mrs.
Lena Jensen and Theodore Dunnebacke
all of Kenosha. The funeral will be
held from st. George church at nine
O'Clock Tuesday morning and inter
ment will be at st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-05
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
M. Pivki Dies From Pneumonia a Short
Time After He Reached Hospital.

LILO <14 ZIG 1ACoC1Cu I1OSp1Cd1s
Michael Pivki, forty years of age,
and Slavonian, died at the Kenosha
hospital late Thursday afternoon from
pneumonia only a few hours after he
had been taken to the institution. The
man had been picked up in a west side
saloon on Wednesday evening and his
condition was not thought to be in any
way dangerous, but on Thursday Pau
per Commissioner Saftig ordered him
taken to the hospital. He was very
weak when he reached the hospital
and died a few hours later. The man
is said to have resided in Kenosha for
some years and it is claimed that he
has two sisters here. The remains
were removed to the Mischief morgue
and efforts are being made to locate
the sisters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-05

long as man has only one life, he
should save that life for his own
country, and not risk it for another
London Safe from Aeroplanes.
"All of these stories published by
the press in this country, telling how
frightened the people of London are,
and how they fear German attacks, are
false. London is just as gay and I'M
afraid as she ever was. Of course she
is prepared for air attacks and prepar-
ed in a way which will undoubtedly
surprise the Germans. The English
channel is thoroughly mined and I
doubt if the Germans will ever get
to England.
"Their Zeppelins can not make the
trip easily and they will be shelled be-
fore they can reach London. The
only way they can get to Paris is on
cloudy days. The aviators sail over
the city above the sky line and are not
seen by the army of aeroplanes pro-
teeting the city"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-05

A. F. May formerly of Fl. Atkinson,
has come to Kenosha to take charge
CT the local agency of the Val BIatz
Brewing Company. Mr.. May has been
connected with the organization Of the
Baltz company for number of years
and is an experienced man in the
business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-05
THINKS ERROR MADE At GRAVE
Philadelphia Man Adds More Mystery
to identification Of Body of Selden
Miller, But Makes no Statement That
Body Will be Sent Back to Kenosha.

The police of the city got their first
official notification of any doubt as to
the Identification of the body found in
the Pike river as that of Selden Miller,
the Philadelphia musician, this morn
ing, when Chief O'Hare received let
ter from Emlen Hare Miller, the broth
er, who had identified the body here.
In this letter Miller seeks to throw
further doubt on the case and he even
suggests the possibility that the wrong
grave was opened in Kenosha and that
instead of shipping the body which had
been found in Pike river another body
was sent to Philadelphia.
Miller had positively identified the
trinkets found on the person of the man
who founa death in Pike river, as be-
longing to his brother. Chief O'Hare
was present when the body was disin-
TERED and there can be no doubt as to
its being the same as the one found
floating in the river. The fact that
post mcrtem examination had been
made and a portion of the skull re-
moved established without doubt the
fact that it was impossible for the To-
cal people to have made an error.
In his letter Miller makes no state
ment in regard 20 the proposed re-
shipment of the body to Kenosha, but
lie does not state that the body taken
to Philadelphia has been buried.
The local men who have been con-
nected with the Miller case are more
than ever assured that no mistake was
made in the Identification of the body,
and they still hold that the letter from
Miller is just another effort of the
Miller family to throw doubt on the
Identification and prevent the real facts
being known tc the public The letter
of Miller to Chief o Hare follows:
Philadelphia, Oct. 81 1913.
Mr.. Owen O'Hare,
Chief of Police,
Kenosha, Wis
Dear S4r:-Scientifc tests which have
been made seem to esta blish beyond all
doubt that the remains I brought on
from Kenosha are not those of Selden
Miller.
| am desirous of knowing whether
ii is absolutely certain tina. the body
brought away is the same which was
found in tho Pike river, with the ar
ticles in the pockets that were given
to me. HaG any other body been bur
led in the potter s field since the body
was found in Pike river? Will you
kindly state by what means the man
who exhumed the corpse l brought
away could be sure it was the same
one that was found in Pike river. I
remember that Wallace was the man
who dug up the body / brought away.
Did Wallace bury the body in question,
which was foundg If not, what knowl-
edge had Wallace which would enable
him, when you gave the order to dig up
body for me, to know where to look
for the body that was taken out Of
Pike rivers Did you, yourself, see the
body that was taken out of the river.
and if SO, was there any Leans by
which you can identify the body Wal
Ice dug up for me with that which was
found9
Yours truly,
Emlen Hare Miller.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-05

The fire department. was called out
Just after five O'Clock Sunday morning
when mice got into box of matches
and started g fire in the show window
of the Budewitz store at the corner of
Park and Rowland avenue. It was
stubborn blaze and damage to the
amount of hundred dollars resulted
BEFORE the blaze was extinguished.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-11-05

David K. Anderson, arrested on
charges of contempt of court on Sat
urday morning, was released on
recognizance bond on Saturday after
noon. He will have a hearing in the
municipal court on next Friday morn
ing.