davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
Wanted-Help Male

WANTED-Good salesman on com mission basis acquainted with drug and department store trade. Address with reference. Adolph Spiehler, Mfg Co.,, perfumer. Rochester. N. Y. ds
 ss50 WILL SECURE YOU an in terest in manufacturing company here as local salesman and shipping clerk. This pays good salary, beside interest See Goodwin Co.,. BIC North First St. If
 RING 41; for reliable messenger service. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
Business Chances


ALL YOUR MONEY works "A hours d day with the Southwestern Building X Investment Company. Entirely CO., operative: $105 the share r West Adams Street. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20

LARGE Cool, private entrance. Lights, bath s15. Also sleeping room in rear s20O week. 415 \. First St. db
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20

ROOMS, with screen sleeping room. 36S N. First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
Business Chances

CAFE MAN OR WOMAN-Good op- portunity for any one with experience and necessary capital to operate first class cafe in the large residence with cooling system in the new Amusement Garden. See Mr. Read, corner 2nd street and Van Buren. tt
 SIX POINTS BARBER SHOP for sale in front the Fair Grounds, good location Prop. Stanley Wodark. br
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20

NICE MODERN APARTMENT, near the Capitol 1545 w Jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
Wanted-Help Male


 WANTED-Two first class milkers Bicknell Dairy. F mile north of Five Points. db WANTED-Energetic and capable business man, who can organize and manage sales force to represent man. ufacturer in South Arizona. Oppor tunity to earn $1O,00O to s5O,O0o yearly. High class proposition for men with initiative and experience. National Disinfecting Company, 1S40 South Fig ueroa, Los Angeles, Cal. ds
 At Your Service and Awake Phoenix Give Wire) Emp. Agency.
 No. 37 South Central Ave.
 Phone TOP If
 Phone 11S3 for
 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS Deeds, mortgages, and other legal forms prepared.
 Dispositions taken.
 Expert office help furnished. McCausland Business Exchange.
 319-20 Fleming Blk If
Arizona republican., 1914-04-20
Wanted-Situations Male

JAPANESE CLUB-Most reliable agency for any help. Especial cooks and walters PA $. 4th Ave. Phone 53S. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16
ROBBERY ON STATE LINE ROAD
Miller. Who Besides in somers, Was on
His Way Home from Highland Park
When Robbers Stick Gun in His Face
and Take Gold Watch and Money.

Charles Miller, we'll known Kenosha
county farmer, residing near the vii
lage OF Somers, was the victim of a
daring hold up and robbery near the
state line on the Milwaukee road lust
before midnight Thursday night when
two men held him up at the point of a
revolver and forced him to give up his
watch and twenty-five dollars in money.
NO report Of the robbery was made to
the officials of Kenosha county, but
Miller went back to Waukegan and re-
ported the robbery to the sheriff there
and efforts are now being made to get
some trace of the men who committed
the bold crime. Miller returned to his
home IN Somers today According to
the story told by Miller he was drag
ged from his automobile, beaten into
semi Inconsistencies and then his poe
kets were looted. Miller had been
visiting in Highland Park and had left
that city for his home in Somers early
In the evening. His automobile had
not been working well and he had made
slow progress on his way home. Some
thing happened to his engine just as
he reached the state line on the Milwau-
kee road and he got out Of the car to
see what the trouble was. He sue
ceeded in repairing the engine and
stepping back into the machine he
stopped to look at his watch. AS he
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16

pulled out the watch two men appeared
from either side of the road and one
OF them pointed a revolver at Miller
and demanded that he throw up his
hands. Miller reached for the lever of
the automobile, planning to make a
run for it, but one of the men rushed
to the automobile and struck him over
the head with club. Miller struggled
with the two men, but they finally
overeame him and went through his
pockets and left him in the road. AS
soon as he recovered his wits Miller
started back to Waukegan. He was
not seriously injured. On account of
the darkness Miller was not able to give
any good description of the men who
had assaulted him. It is thought that
the assault was the work of tramps
who had made headquarters in that
nelghborhood of the country and it is
said that several other people have
been held up in the same manner in
recent weeks. Lake county officials
have made efforts to secure the arrest
OF the robbers, but thus far not trace
of them has been secured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16
WIFE GETS DIVORCE.
Mrs. Inga shumaker is Divorced From
Her Husband by Judge Belden.

Tn the circuit court this morning
Judge Belden handed down decree
granting a divorce to Mrs. Inga Shu-
maker from her husband Foster Shu-
maker. The husband did not appear
to contest the suit and the court held
that the rather sensational charges
made by the wife were proven by the
evidence. Mrs. Shumaker was given
the custody of the two minor children
and the husband was directed to paw
alimoney to the amount of $500
weekly for the support and education
of the children. Mrs. Shumaker was
represented by Attorney Calvin Stew
art. In her testimony she alleged that
she was married to Shumaker in Keno
sha June 20, 1910. She charged him
with extreme cruelty, alleging that he
had at one time attacked her with a
pitchfork and that two months ago he
had assaulted her with his fist and had
beaten her into insensibility. Both
the husband and wife have been resi-
dents of Kenosha for many years.
The papers in the case were fled only
few minutes before it was called for
trial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16
CELEBRATE SILVER WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Smith Have Inter
esting Celebration at Their Home.

After twenty-five years of married
life Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Smith re-
newed their vows at a charming silver
wedding celebration held at their home
on Milwaukee avenue on Thursday
evening at which they entertained a
large number of their friends. The
wedding march was played by Mrs.
Charles Weight and Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith started on another quarter Of a
century of marrieu life with hearty
gratulations of their friends. In
honor Of the event the Smith home
was beautifully decorated, pink and
white color scheme being carried out
in the various rooms and summer flow
ers being used in great profusion. Din
ner was served at eight o'clock and
seated about the dinner table were four
generations of the Smith family
Among the out of town guests at the
celebration were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith and Miss Alma Smith of Mil
waukee land George O'Maley of Chi
cago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16
Lieutenant Governor Who
Would be u. S. Senator Wis
its Local Politicians.
IS STRONG FOR PROGRESS|VES

The Hon. Thomas Morris of Lacrosse,
lieutenant governor of the state and
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for United States senator, dropped
into Kenosha on Monday afternoon and
spent few hours building political
fences in this county. To his friends
the senatorial candidate is known as
Tom" Morris and while he has been
leader among the progressiyes of the
state and one of the closest political
friends of Senator LaFollette in his
various fights in Wisconsin, he proved
to be one of the best political mixers
ever seen in Kenosha. Lieutenant
Governor Morris did not come to Keno
sha wholly on a political mission. He
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16
CHARGE OF WHINING" MADE
Sank Commissioner However Has Sup
port of Many Leading Financiers in
the State and Political Row is Elk
pected as Result Of Fight.

Gov. F. E. McGovern, Secretary of
State John S. Donald and Attorney
General w. G. Owen, as the board Of
repeal on charters for state banks, to-
day issued statement criticising Bank
Commissioner A. f. Kuolt of Kenosha
On the board S decision last week, re-
versing his ruling against the applica-
ton Of the state bank of Mosinee, and
resenting the action of some state bank
els in writing him letters approving his
conduct and comment.
"The exceedingly bad taste exhibit
ed by the commissioner Of banking in
whining publicly when his decision in
the Mosinee bank case was reversed by
our board is only equaled by the i'm
pertinence of a few individual bankers
who have since written him publicly
applauding him in his unmannerly
course, it says. "The board perform
ed disagreeable duty in reversing the
decision of the commissioner Of bank
ing. In it's decision it gave its reasons
for so doing. The soundness of these
reasons has neither been assailed nor
questioned, but our critics resort in
stead. to an unfair, undignifed and un-
becoming appeal to prejudice.
"The members of this board wish
conduct of the commissioner of bank
ing and those who are now writing him
letters for publication as unworthy Of
their supposed intelligence and readi-
ness to obey the law.
Already two groups of bankers, tba@s
at Madison and Green Bay, have adopt
ed resolutions upholding the commits
sioner's course in disappearing the es-
Enlistment of new banks where facili-
ties are inadequate or the promoters UNI
worthy. The subject will be discussed
at the annual meeting Of the Wiscon-
sin Bankers Association at Milwau-
kee on July Is and 16.
The attitude Of H A. Moehlenpah Of
Clinton, president Of the state associa-
ton, is expressed in a letter to Kuolt /:
/ shall make point of urging all
our bankers to support you in the mat
ter of the granting Of bank charters
and shall call their attention to the
action of the appeal board in the re-
cent Mosinee case"
B. G. Wettlaufer, cashier of the Nee
nah State bank, offered the assur-
ance that the state banks in that
vicinity are in strong accord and agree
with him fully in his Mosinee decision.
1t is nothing short of an outrage, +"
he wrote, that you, vested with au-
thority should be overruled in your
Judgment by what would appear to be
political machine. Apropos Of the
situation, at the moment, while it is
fallacy to imagine such condition of
affairs existing in our good state of
Wisconsin as now exists in Illinois,
your statement to the effect that we
are laying our state open to the opera
tions of such as Munday and Lorimer
is not far fetched.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16
EVERETT LOOKS AFTER FENCES.
Racine Man Formally Announces Can
didacy for State Senator.


@. H. Everett of Racine, editor Of
the Wisconsin Agricnlturist, was in Ke-
nosha on Tuesday afternoon calling on
political friends and while in the city
he made formal announcement of his
candidacy for the Office Of state sen
ator in the third district to succeed
Isaac 7 Bishop Of Somers, who recently
announced his retirement. Mr.. Everett
IS expected to make vigorous cam
paign for the nomination During the
past two years Mr.. Everett represented
the first Racine district in the lower
house of the legislature and he was
chairman of the committee on agricul-
ture. He is planning to make trip
through Kenosha county in the near
future. 1t is said that Racine county
will give Mr.. Everett an open field in
the race for the republican nomination.
but it is pretty certain that there will
be at least one opposing candidate from
this county. 1t is said that Michael
Higgins of Racine county is being
strongly supported as a candidate for
the democratic nomination for the
office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16

people must judge of these BIG move
ments in state craft by the results at
tanned, = continued Mr.. Morris. ~ an
convinced that the legislation of til,
last few years has brought to Wiscon
sin better government. Of course
some of the work that has been dom
is not perfect and it is open to cri
ticism, but the plan is along the rich
lines and ultimately it win work
great good for the people. If you vii
compare Wisconsin with other state
you will see that the so-called progre,
sive movements have brought us bette
government. 1t is possible that tn
cost of running the state is larger tina.
before, but at that the people are get
ting more for their money. I am max
ing the campaign for the senate who'll,
on my record and I am not seeking t.
get behind the skirts of any man O
any faction of the republican party.
want to stand on my own record an,
L believe that it is worthy of the con
sideration of the people of the state.'
Mr.. Morris is not only a politician
but he is also a story teller and tht
kenosha men who had the pleasure o.
meeting him found him one of the mos
congenial politicians seen in Kenosh,
in many day. He promises to make
return visit to Kenosha later in thu
campaign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16

had business in the circuit court and
his political work was secondary to his
court work. This was the first time
that the lieutenant governor had been
in Kenosha since he had attained
prominence in state politics. He ad-
mitted that he had no organization
backing him in this county and that
he was personally known to only a
few of the political leaders of Keno
sha county. During his short staY in
the city he met many of the political
leaders. He was different from other
state candidates in that he had no pc
titions to circulate, no cards to give
out or no blotters to leave on the desks
in the offices where he spent the
afternoon.
Mr.. Morris declared that his present
visit to Kenosha was with a view of
getting acquainted. II always knew
that Kenosha was a great and growing
city, that its people were hospitable
and that its politicians were shrewd
and calculating men, but this is the
first time that / have had chance to
come into close touch with them. I
have not been talking great deal of
politics in Kenosha. A lot of the PEG
pie have undoubtedly been closely ac-
quainted with my work in Office in Wis
consin and this work shows just where
I stand on nearly all of the big prob
lens of the day. I am pretty well sat
isfed with the way the campaign is
moving and of course l am hopeful of
considerable support in this section of
the state
Mr.. Morris is strong for the progress
sive movement in the state. feThe
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16
Deposits at Postal Savings
Bank Jump More Than
$1,000 the Past Year.
MANY Observation-Disclosures

w. T. Marx forwarded to the depart
rFRlt at Washington today the annual
report of the Kenosha postal savings
bank and this report shows that re-
gardless Of the alleged shortage Of
work in Kenosha during the year the
amount of money on deposit in the pos
tai bank has increased. The report
shows that with the closing Of the year
the amount on deposit in the local bank
was $19,425 while at the close of the
previous year the amount was but
$12,363. This is a notable increase con
sidering the fact that during the last
few months there have been very heavy
Withdrawals of deposits. These with
drawals We're caused by the people who
had held the deposits returning to Euro
pean countries. At one time during the
year just closed the deposits totaled
more than $4,000. The total number
of accounts opened during the year was
III and of this number 1873 were still
in force with the close of the year. At
the end of the former year there were
ITO depositors. The number of deposits
during this year totaled 779 and the
number of Withdrawals 1888. An ex-
animation of the report of the bank
shows that large majority of the de-
positors are people of foreign birth, in
fact it is declared that more than
seventy-fve per cent of the depositors
are not natives. Many Of these people
have a considerable sum on deposit
The Kenosha bank has not proved
popular among the children and small
deposits are not the rule in the report.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Barnes of Mil
waukee, spent Monday afternoon in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16
HEAD ESTATE TO FAMILY.
Three Daughters Share in Property
Valued at 1922 in Testament

Mrs. Elizabeth Head Gates of Wash
ington, D. c., Mrs. Katherine Head
Breck Of New York, and Mrs. Margaret
Head Perkins Of CLOG Kenmore avenue,
daughters Of Franklin H. Head, former
Kenosha man, are to share his estate,
valued at $4,000. His will was filed
in the probate court in Chicago, yester-
day. Mrs. Gates is given the family
homestead at 8 Banks street, also all
household effects and jewelry. The re-
mainder Of the estate is to be divided
equally among the three daughters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16

LUTHERANS IN STATE MEET.
Rev. Carl Buenger Speaks at Opening
Session of Wisconsin Synod.


Five hundred pastors representing
| 100000 members of the German Luther
an church in this synod gathered in
Milwaukee yesterday at the opening of
the sixty fourth annual meeting of the
Wisconsin synod.
Delegates arc present from Michigan
and Minnesota. The meeting is being
presided over by the Rev. G. E. Berge-
mann of Fond du Lac.
A religious service opened the con
vention at O clock in the morning at
the Bethesda church, Eleventh and
Chambers streets, and was in charge of
the Rev. Adolph Spierling, of New Lon
don. Education in which morals and
religion are principal features was dis
cussed.
"We believe it is of the utmost i'm.
portance to have more teaching of reli-
gion and morals infused in the schools !
said the Rev. Mr.. Bergemann. ''Pupile
grow to be more efficient by having this
sort of education. The schools fill the
churches later on, and carry on ou1
Christian work. We adhere closely to
the old idea of of making the bible the
foundation of teaching and preach
ing"
The Rev. G. Buenger, Kenosha, spoke
on "Parochial Schools The meeting
will continue for five days. There arc
now in the synod 80 pastors, 1O4 schoo
teachers, 325 organized congregation.
and sixty three missions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16

1 A number of the members of the Ke-
nosha Driving Club, went 70 Waukegan
on Monday evening and held confer
ence with the Waukegan club to ar
range for race meet to be held at
TdN"l Park an July Goth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16

We will be pleased to give estimates
on your window shades. Nothing but
Hartzhorn rollers and the best of
shade cloth sold. W. j. Threinen, 81 N.
Main St Tel. 6SS. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16

Earl Bauman, Racine boy, who had
planned to come to Kenosha for a visit
on Sunday evening, fell under an cleo
trio car which he was attempting to
board and had his left foot cut off at
the ankle. Bauman has many relatives
in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-16

Miss Nellie Gleason has returned Il
her home in Dover after visit Will
her sister, Mrs. George W. Harrington
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-15

feDe / 5gnoags / 8etbonia 8irfeN,
% Dor i 2ebet al Dagen Gjenlta1o
[ior megen SOLICIT.
1rmmanmel &irfrn paa 2afaDette
Mpel1ue, Ser iii betienes al oen fol-
fefipre Hoitor glocf agter at feire
lit 25 Mars SllbilGllm meb en- MRf-
fe Setter / l1gen ira ooen lobe til ben
14oe Sl1Ii.. gn aomite CT iprt9
Mftipitet meb at orrangere 8rogrod11-
met, i bpilfet 8pens iun1tltge oa11-
lie 8rpiter bill tage Gel, og Der ptl
enbpioere blipe trpffet ct npoeltgt
1efprogram nleb Ell biitorif Sftl<
bring al airfens girfiombeo farrt
8ortrntter al Sc ipp 3raiter, Der
bors betjeut Menigbeoen, ionnt ct
8illeoe al airfen.
geffoeus !SanbelsfOrenias, melt
Donlfe,. bol6t Marsmboe forrigep
|Gnsbaa mes Ba1fet poo Dorto.
Sail, % Der blep bolot Edler at
q. s. 8arIen, 60 5cbopalter, %.
ST NRpcn 9l 81 aseiif % @nt. Goo
len. OF Sa1cber bar Groltprer,
set peotoges at otigge State'1 eng
Igrafiif @ommisiion ON ct faa en-
Enn1cl for 5oogir,,gere al11oer
lMortbtpeIterl1 Sernbaren peb Dsopte
lst., nj Sd Der fal onlGgges en-
6eibaue oper Mouno aDetl1te, men
ssgrnbamielifabet ftritter in,oo. w en
ioaoon Suleong pil foite 5000,
bporoi gpen betaIer 20 asroeelt
Gnsaassris Ram eIie
lgIioo airg 81. nlso a''ere
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-15

er / ollie Mao0er ififfet til at belize
Sc Gn1beoct iom stnte Nnoitor, for
bpiltet ban er annoioot pan ben re-
pl1bIifanife &alglebbel peo bet font
menoe 3rimRrpolg. 8egDnot Jon
9aae for Serator &1lllte Nellons
&on,itc ior Bubble 2anoss" unon=
cereoe bnn til at 6lipe uS'tll1ronee
Commissioner" / Staten, Ell Still
ling ban bar beltpret til alminoelig
5ilfreosbeo.. SOM 'aabun tit ban
pcotngct ell Sop lpr1 forbpocr Sta=
ten at tegne DISTURBANCE poa lilr glc11=
oom hos 81 illrance=&ompugnier %
Iom fo%reifriper, at Staten lelp boz
rer |in assurance. 9enne Sop oil
spare Sfottepoerne ct meget tort
8eIsb. San bar bit Jig lom Ell
BARN &en og 8eifptter al De for
itjellige @jGIpeforeninger / 5taten
Iom mi oil bope Ell Mnleo1ttng pae
Golgoa9e11 til at poe Mr. Nrels
|0eres Stette.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-15
Nuanitana-spupb

Jv$PAAll1t~
tanter for Is Menigbeoer at Mugn-
lta,,o : Spnooens st. &arl Oiitrift
lamlcoes / Solem Strife, ellis st.
og IerritortoI @ooo, forleben til ct
maaneolig to Dages Meoe. 8aifor
u. Morem al st. Hn11l, Diitriftsfor-
mano, prelioere0e og tolte tillige-
meo S. 6. Gricfion.
Sen fsoerale @eferbeba,1f / 9be
9iitrift fuar 9ireftbrer. Direftioue1l
|fur BEN me fpberule Meierpebanf
blep palgt peo ct Meoe, ion boIbtes
forleoen al Ell &omite, Der repr0sen-
terer Sc 6 5tater, JONI nogigr 9be
|Diitriht. 5slgenoe Direfterer palg=
tes: 8anfmGnD-g. %. Decfer,
minneapolis; @upernpr 8. 9. @nn=
,ra, Norb 8nfota, og g.. e. 8aslett,
@ebiter, g. Daf. 6orretningsmnno
IS. 81. 8igelom, st. Saul; S. g.
|6iron, So Grosie, isis, % Nor-
man 9. SOFTER, 6elena, Mont.
8m1fm9no paa. Nortbern @isco1-
lin Development Msioeiations Mebe
Bauiaat, @is., Toe MaL peotog Ell
Melolutio11, bport De proteitereoe
moo, at norbre @iseonlin lfal ti1bg-
re Min11enpolis feberale &eIerpeoi=
thrift, forbi Ben 2anbsoel ltaar / Tor-
retningSforbin6elle me6 Milmu1lfee
% Chicago % life meo Wfinneapo=
lis. Sc a,1nooebe Msiociatione1ts
~gmbebsmp1b ON at bjGlpe meo at
fan bgre til BET Diitrift, lom De
|gjer 6orretninger me6.
8eDerbaeuiers Jormne. S Ell @e=
giarilg ON Manniep gouttp 5fine-
rets Bebonoltng af Boet efter 5re-
berict 8eperboeuier opgipes set til
Ell Garoi al 1876, 900. Dette bar
paft 6%prbauielie. 8eperbaeu1er,
jom bsoe ben 4oe April lioitleoen /
Baiaoena, Sol, gjalot for ut bore
[2onbets rigelte Ma1o. Nrpeifatte1t
paa ben opgipne Sum bill belsbe Jig
It'll $14,7oO.
ga Der ior loge11 Gib lioen bar
ESpprgsmaol ont @eDerbaellers
l5fepejenoomn1e, nar Ser i,lgen, Der
limfe oisfe Ianere emo so mtiIIiomer
|Dollars, mebens ANDRE mente, at De
maaite. bapoe Ell B9roi al inotil
200 Milltoner. Mor me1,er, at
oisie gie,,oonirne CT foroelte mellenl
oe lire serner fer 5aoerens Dso,
men.5fotcH anier Zig berettiget til
at { oisie JorboIoe Iiot efter
I5snn1ere II 8oet flareres. s
eitontentet opgiper gfbsbe lI,lne per-
lonlige gienooIt11e til $500, 900 %
IfdiR BpeienooInme til $4,000. SIT
tlfnIoer Gnfen, % oire ssn,1er
81 uoelt aa1ltion eller snogen Slags
Snoflffrpnfninger inofatte om gfse-
f1torer. soeelt ifal ,,oer11lere be.
bbanoles Sen lite sunni.