davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
MARX TAKES ALL m sloAr.

Deputy u. S. Marshall Mark Howe
was in town this morning to seize the
team belonging to Sid Sprinkler, which
the reservation gum shoe force claims
because 1t was hired by Jim Nolan
when he was arrested for bookkeeping
some two weeks ago. 1t seems that
the hollands have friends in the Fer
dinand and Greencreeh country which
they visited on various occasions.
Thanksgiving lay Nolan weAt to Spind-
Ter to hire a team saying that he want
ed to go to Ferdinand The latter.
having hired him teams before to visit
his friends there thought nothing OF
his going on the holiday and hired him
the team. The next he heard of 1t
the team was being held at Nezperce
under the orders of the sheriff Sheriff
Psige. when questioned, said he could.
see no reason why the team should be,
held and told Sid to go and get it.,
which he did.---VolImer Spokesman.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
ANOTHER Loss PAID.

Spokane. Wash.,, Dec. 10, 1914.
Parker Loan & Investment Co.,
GkangevfIEe. Idaho.
write to let you know that re-
ceived my insurance mozey, $510.15,
from the Liverpool. London & Globe
company. and want to thank you very
much for your Kindness during the fire.
Yours respectfully,
3-2t MRS; SOPHIA BECK.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
COTTONWOOD


VCnrOnhcte)
H. C. Qugley was in town T,ss-
day from near Ferdinand.
Chas. Wilson. the Whitebird saloon
man, is in town today.
John Seger Is in town today from
his fine farm home near winona.
WIN Rookie Is in town with his pack
train from across Salmon river after
supplies.
Henry sprute was in town yesterday
ON business from near Fem.
w. /. Long was In the city Tuesday
from Ferdinand
across the river
Lounie Bales was in town Monday
from near Ferdinand.
| Peter Aschenbrenner was in town
Tuesday from near Ferdinand.
/ Messrs. Jacobs and Ingram were In
the city Tuesday from Grangeville.
II. c. Matthiesen was passenger
to Lewiston Tusedey to attend the
stock show.
Felix Martzen was a lewiston visitor
the first OF the week to attend the
stock show
Miss Mary Johann spent Sunday here
from Culdesac visiting with her brother
and family.
E. Eliefson was in town Tuesday
from Keutervile.
A. L. Creelman went to Lewiston the
first of the week to visit his family
and attend the stock show.
Fred Pfannebecker was in town Mon
day from his big farm near Winona de-
livering fat hogs to local buyers.
John Baer shipped a carload Of fat
hogs from this point and two from
Fem Tuesday to Seattle There were
about twelve cars shipped that day
from the various stations along the
, line.
Mrs. John Mundt came up Sunday
evening from Lewiston. where she had
: been stopping for some time. and was
taken out to her home near winona
Monday in the Simon Bros. auto.
Dr. Blake was In the city wednesday
: from Keuterville.
! party Of Grangeviile young folks
composed Of Harold Harris, Oliver Nc
, Cornell. Clyde vansise, Don Fisher
! Miss Irene Mock and Miss Florence
! Murray autoed over to this place Tues
/ day afternoon and spent couple o.
hours visiting In our city They ne.
: ported the roads across the prairie eve,
4 better than in summer In that there /.
v no dust now to contend with.
. -
: FOR SALE-Stock ranch Of 500 acre
8 decided; three acknowledgements joinin,
K can be taken In two claims; control
i led by same parties; 200 acres farm
n land; lbs acres in cultivation; Is acre
In alfalfa; Good orchard; located OF
e Skookumchuck and McKinsey creeks
q For prices and terms address J. q
e Daubenspeck, Whitebird. Idaho. dfA.fa
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
Or. coceIMs 70 THE FRONT.

DR. III. j.. Coggins. ID. ". s.. of Hos.
put the first set OF Scotch bottoms
ever shown at the Northwest Live
stock show, en- l. FL. Lowreys fine
ClEdesdale stallion. The shoes are hand
made and EVERY horseman should see
them before leaving town DIR. Cog
gins Ii now under contract to shoe all
the George M. wilson bosses for the
Panama expedition at San Francisco
deviation Tribuns-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
S-2t


My wife has quit my bed and drove
me from home anda will not be re-
sponsiBle for any OF her debts from the
date OF this notice.
d24-3t SID BROWN.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
DAY WOOD. ron SALE.

Good sixteen inch dry wood for sale
ut ]. D. Longs ranch south of Grange
vilie 10t-Jan5
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
FEM NEWS

tGlobe Special Correspondent
Miss Della Hueger. OF Grangevfiie.
spent Sunday and Monday visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Melissa Conant returned last
Sunday evening from visit to friends
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
CONCEALED HIS IDENTITY.
Frank Fox Dies at Hospital Under the
Name of Frank Bickman''

r. Fox, thirty-fve years of age and
said to have at one time been a well
known resident of Madison, died at
the Kenosha hospital Friday under un-
usual conditions. Fox was suffering
from an attack of heart disease and
when sent to the hospital he sought to
hide his identity by giving the name
Frank Bickman.o It is said that he
had lived under this name in Kenosha
for nearly year. It was discovered
by the officials that Fox had recently
sent some money to a relative in Madi-
son and through the police at Madison
his identity was discovered and it was
found that he had brother, Joseph
Fox, living at Prairie du Chine. The
brother has given orders that the body
of Fox be buried here and the funeral
will probably be held on Sunday after
noon. It is expected that tie brother
will come to Kenosha to arrange for
the funeral
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
LUCAS GETS PAROLE.
Man Charged With Failing to Provide
for His Family Gets Another Chance

William Lucas, who on Tuesday
last was sentenced to a term Of one
year in the state prison after he had
entered plea of guilty to charges of
failing to support his wife and child
rem, got a parole after a long argument
before Judge Randall in the munich
pal court Thursday evening. Lucas
declared his willingness to provide for
the support of his family and after
many promises had been made Judge
Randall issued an orer suspending
sentence and parolling Lucas to An
drew Anderson under an agreement
that he is to pay the house rent for
his family and in addition to pay the
wife ten dollars every Saturday night
The definite order was made that
should Lucas fail to meet the de-
mands of the agreement on any Satur-
day he should be picked up by the
sheriff and without hearing taken
at once to the state prison to begin
the service of his sentence The
friends of Lucas declared that they
would make it personal matter to see
to it that every provision of the agree
ment was met promptly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
WAS KENosHA COUNTY PIONEER.
Fred Kline Buried at SHADES Corners
Had Long Been Resident of County.

Another one of the pioneer residents
of Kenosha county was laid at rest
at SHADES Corners on last Tuesday af-
ternoon when funeral services were
held over the remains of the late Fred
Kline, father Of Charles Kline of Ran
dali, formerly chairman of the Keno
sha county board. Mr.. Kline died on
Friday, January 50th, death resulting
from natural breaking down due to
advanced years. The deceased was a
native of Prussia where he was born
January |, 1888. He came to this
country in 1865 and located at Burl-
ington, but a short time later he re-
moved to the town of Randall where
for many years he engaged in agricul-
tural pursuits. He is survived by his
widow, three sons, Charles and William
Kline of Randall, August Kline of
Burlington, and two daughters, Mrs.
Andrew Stohr of Randall and Mrs.
Herman Steffen of SHADES Corners.
The funeral services were held from
the old homestead at SHADES Corners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

the hearing without the presence Of
the commissioner
Mr.. Fisher stated that he had not
been furnished with any afidavits by
Mr.. MeGeehan and that so far as he
knew no men were present to testify
in regard to the orders. He declared
that as the matter assumed the nature
OF criminal charge that it could not
fairly be taken up without the pres
ence of Mr.. Mcclellan. After some
informal discussion by members Of
the county board the adjournment was
taken until February 23rd at which
time the commission will return to
Kenosha for the public hearing.
BY eleven O'Clock the court room
was packed to the doors and crowds
of farmers stood in the hall anxious to
get the facts in regard to the road
work and at the suggestion of John
7. Yule, chairman of the county board,
Engineer A. R. Hirst delivered an adj
dress on the work of the state highway
commission. He spoke for more than
an hour and he gave to the farmers
the clearest exposition of the workings
OF the highway commission ever heard
in Kenosha.
Following his address there was a
short discussion of the Sheridan road
tile and tile in the town of Bristol
and Chairman Hardwood made short
talk on the aims of the commission.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
CAREY GETS THREE YEARS.
Man Charged With Going Away With
Laura Fleuker Sent to Prison.

Arthur Carey, the Chicago salesman,
convicted Of violating the Mann act
on account Of his relations with Laura
Fleuker, a Silver Lake girl, was on
Friday afternoon sentenced to a term
of three years in the federal prison at
Leavenworth. The sentence was pro-
nounced by Judge Geiger in the Unit
ed States court in Milwaukee and in
pronouncing sentence the court de-
clared that the case brought to light
one Of the most fragrant violations of
the law since its enactment. He de-
clared that he. had given Carey light
sentence on account of his sympathy
for his wife and children and that he
was hopeful that at the end of the
term Carey would return to his family
and provide for their support. The
Fleuker girl was not present when
Carey was sentenced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
Coyla Marquissa Wins Prize
in Nation Wide Contest
For School Children.
TELLS OF MODEL MEAT MARKET

q & 5tN
An interesting essay contest has just
been going the rounds Of the schools
of the country. This was done at the
suggestion of "'The Worlds Chron-
icle, " one of the popular school papers,
and was backed by Swift & Company.
The subject Of the assay was GA
Clean Market" The prizes offered by
Swift & Company were for the most
part eatables, as for first prize, one
twelve pound Swift's Premium Ham;
second, one six-pound Swift Prem
ium Ham. A book was also offered,
Stevenson IS Treasure Island, being
the one selected. One of these books
was won by Coyla Marquissa, a pupil
in the fifth B grade of the Frank
school, Edith G. Wallis, teacher.
Some of the directions given the CON
testants are SO good that we give them
as suggestive of what might well
characterize all writing that aims at
being really effective and not merely
word compiling.
You must tell what you say in
about 500 words. Make your writing
short, and use plain English, no fancy
writing. Do not waste words saying
what you are going to do, or how you
came to try this contest, but get at
the business of telling us, what YOU
have seen or thought on the subject.
The best way to learn to write is
to write, especially when you have to
get things done soon, and when You
are stimulated by the thought of doing
good piece of work and perhaps
winning.
Try to be clear and correct. Make
kilograms of some of your sentences,
short, sharp, and true. The article
must be short, so rewrite it several
times, and make it your very best.
Among the directions given for the
preparation of the material for the es-
say, we find this: Look in markets
and groceries and note the best things
you find. Or the worst things. If you
ind some horrible examples of what
should not tolerate in any food sell
ing place, that will be the proper sub
lect for you to enlarge upon.'
Miss Wallis's pupils in writing the
essays did not know anything about
the contest part of the performance.
The idea appealed to the teacher and
she assigned the subject, "a Clean
Market to the class as a subject for
composition. Six of the best produc-
tlons were sent in by Principal Ran
dali, and in competition with many
others, one was successful.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
TO FACE BIGAMY CHARGE.
Man Convicted of Eloping With Keno.
sha County Girl to Face New Charge.

sha County Girl to Face New Charge.
When Arthur r. Carey, convicted of
clipping with Laura F1euker of Silver
Lake, completes the sentence which
will be announced by Federal Judge
f. A. Geiger in Milwaukee Saturday,
following The mans conviction Tues
day of violation of the Mann white
slave act, he may be apprehended by
the Chicago authorities until they de-
tern,ine the etet,,e OF bigamv charge
still existing against MIN in that city.
Carey s second wife was Marie Capped
and after she learned, while they were
in Colorado, that he already had one
wife, she went to her death bed with
broken heart, Carey deserving her in
that state during her illness. Her par-
ents had time to have her removed to
Chicago before she died The Rev
William Covert, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church in Chicago, who
married the couple under the names
of Chauncey Carey and Marie Capped,
Dee. II, 1907, returned to Chicago yes
terday, having gone to Milwaukee at
the instance of United States District
Attorney Guy D. Golf to testify as to
the second marriage should Carey
question it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

1t is not the intention to comment in
any way on the latest development in
the smallpox situation in advance of
the facts being established in court,
but the fact that it is the intention of
the health officers to prosecute to the
limit of the law all persons knowingly
concealing any cases of contagious
diseases in order to avoid being quar-
antined, cannot be to strongly impress
ed on the people Of this city Such
utter disregard of sanitary regulations
is criminal and the limit of the law is
none too severe a penalty to infict
on any one guilty Of it. Kenosha has
suffered from this criminal careless
ness in the past, but it will no longer
be passed over with reprimand,
neither will the plea of ignorance be
accepted as an excuse in the future.
1t appears that it is necessary to use
the law to teach some of the residents
of the city that they must obey the
orders of the health department and
the law will be used. No one is to be
permitted to endanger the health of
the community without being called to
account. Some people do not appear
to realize that the days when every
man was a law unto himself in all
matters of sanitation and right living
have gone by in Kenosha and that the
rules and regulations of the health de-
partment apply to all alike.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
DIED FROM BLOOD POISONING.
Scratch on Hand Brings Death to Mrs.
Theodore Tucholl at an Early Hour.

Scratch on Hand Brings Death to Mrs.
Theodore Tuchon at an Early Hour
Mrs. Bertha Tucholl, aged fifty
seven years, wife of Theodore Tucholl
and woman well known to many peo-
pie in Kenosha, died at the family
residence on Park street at an early
hour this morning from blood poison
ing. The disease came as a result of
a slight injury received week ago.
Mrs. Tucholl fell on sharp stick
which penetrated the flesh of ier hand.
She had the wound dressed by a ply
stefan and it appeared to heal up, but
on Saturday last blood poisoning set
in. This was followed by lockjaw
which set in short time before the
death of Mrs Tucholl this morning
The deceased was born in Germany,
December II, 1856, and she had resid-
ed in Kenosha for many years She
had a large circle of friends to whom
the announcement of her death will
come as a personal sorrow Funeral
services will be held from the German
Lutheran church on Sunday afternoon
at two O'Clock and interment will be
at the family plot at the Kenosha
City cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
FINE CITRUS CROP.
California Has Banner Year-General
Outlook Promising.

Outlook Promising.
E. o. Mccormick, vice president Of
the Southern Pacific railroad, in an In
terview today at the Chicago Club,
stated:
81 recently spent several days in the
orange groves of southern California.
Growers estimate this season Is ship
ments viii amount to at least 10000
cars Of oranges. Weather conditions
have been ideal and the fruit has ma
tured perfectly. In fact, [ have never
tasted better oranges.
Arrangements have been completed
by the railroads to move the oranges in
refrigerator cars, which viii insure the
delivery of ripe fruit in perfect condi-
ton.
FEThe recent rainfalls on the Pacific
slope while unusually heavy, have been
of immense benefit to orchards and ag-
ricuiture in general. At no period in
my KIN Wedge of California has the
outlook been so favorable for good
crops and prosperous conditions for era
ployer and employee"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
BREAKS NEWS TO FRIENDS
u npaign for Selecting New County
officers is Opened at Dinner Given at
New Park Hotel Just After Noon
To-day Candidate Popular in County
From Thursdays Dailyl

The lid was tilted off the fall cam
Ulcers just after noon today when at
dinner held at the New Park Hotel
County Supervisor Thomas Scott of
the third ward and president of the
Independent. Ice Company, announced
himself as a republican candidate for
the office of sheriff Of Kenosha county.
With his formal announcement Mr..
Scott has the honor OF being the first
candidate to come into the field and
he promises to wage a campaign for
nomination and election from now I'M
til the primary is held in September
and the general election in November.
Mr.. Scott had as his guests at the
dinner the members of the county
board from all of the towns in the
county and a number of his close per-
sonal friends. The announcement of
his candidacy was not the real reason
for. the dinner. Mr.. Scott has been
one of the most active of the mem
bers of the county board and he will
retire as the representative Of the
third ward at the coming city election.
For this reason he desired to show his
appreciation Of many favors shown to
him by the supervisors by entertaining
them at dinner and to give to these
men his first announcement of his
candidacy.
The announcement of the candidacy
of Mr.. Scott was well received by his
guests and it is certain that it will be
well received in the county at large.
Few men are better known than Tom
Scott in Kenosha county. lie has
been active in the affairs of the city
and county for number Of years and
has been widely known politically.
He has come prominently before the
people Of the city and county as a
member of the board Of supervisors.
The investigation OF the road building
in the county was brought about by
the demand Of Mr.. Scott that the peo-
pie be given all possible facts in re-
gard to charges of incompetent man
agement and he has been one of the
most fearless and active members of
the special committee named by the
county board to make the investiga-
tion of the roads Mr.. Scott was
elected as a member of the board of
supervisors At he last city election
and previous to this he had been nam
ed as undersheriff Of the county. He
was forced to choose between the two
offices and he declared that he would
accept the post to which he had been
elected by the people. He has made
an excellent record as a member Of
the county board
The announcement Of Mr.. Scott of
his candidacy for sheriff will undoubt-
eddy have a. tendency to bring other
candidates into the field. In past years
the county candidates have remained
largely in reserve until after the city
election was over, but it is now prob
able that there will be more county
candidates than city candidates in the
field by the first Of March.
1t is known that a number Of well
known politicians in the county have
been groomed to make the race for the
various offices but they have thus far
announced their candidates. only to
their close personal friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12
Stockholders Of Kenosha
Land & Improvement Co,
to Dispose of Property.
MAY SEEK FACTORY LOCATION

A call has been issued for meeting
of the stockholders of the Kenosha
Land and Improvement Company, one
of the historic organizations Of Keno
sha in connection with factory promo
ton in the city and the meeting will
be hSld at the Office Of Henry J. Hast
ings 'on next Thursday evening. 1t
will be the first meeting Of the. stock
holders Of the association held in many
years and it is expected that lot Of
them will be present. The Kenosha
Land and Improvement Company was
organized more than twenty years ago
at the time of the location of the
Perrin Manufacturing Company in
Kenosha. 1t had for its stockholders
more than one hundred and fifty eel
known men of the city and it controll-
ed lot of property in the neighbor-
hood Of the Inflated Perrin plant about
which short time after the organiza-
ton of the association centered the
famous arson trial. The association is
still the owner of some thirty lots in
North Kenosha or Feathertown and
President Peter Jacobs, who has faith
fully kept up tax payments on the
property by selling a lot now and
then, believes that the time is ripe for
the members of the association to take
some action to dispose of the property.
The thirty lots are valued somewhere
in the neighborhood of $3.50. It is
possible that at the meeting an effort
will be made to secure the location of
factory on a part of the property
held by the association and should
this movement prove successful the
value of the remaining property will
be greatly enhanced. At any rate the
meeting on next Thursday evening will
be gathering of boosters of Kenosha
in other days and as such it win be
of great interest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

The plan suggested by State En-.
gineer A. R. Hirst under which the
county board of supervisors can keep
in close touch with the road work
done in the county as it proceeds APP
pealed very favorably to the supervis.
ors and it is probable that it win be
adopted in this county. The Hirst
system provides for a special commit
tee or commission made up of members
of the county board which shall have
power to audit all of the accounts of
the highway commissioner monthly
and which shall confirm the appoint
ments of all inspectors and foremeD
made by the highway commissioner:
these inspectors and foremen to be Sc
lected from list of eligibles who have
passed an examination in road work.
Under this plan the highway commits
sioner's powers would be greatly lin
tied and that official would be little
more than an executive clerk of the
commission but this would be prefer
able to the present system of check
ing up the highway commissioner only
at the end of the season when the bills
have been paid and it is too late to
rectify any errors. This ystem would
put the responsibility for road work
at all times where it lands eventually
in any case, on the shoulders of the
board, and it would bring high stand
ard of efficiency in the road building
service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-02-12

Lawrence Hammond, eight year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hammond,
met with slight injuries on Friday
when he was struck by street ear at
the corner of Market and West street.
Young Hammond had been riding on
sled hitche1 to an automobile and
when he let go of the rope holding the
sled it went in front of a car. He
was brushed to the side Of the road
and slightly bruised.