davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-23
Kenosha Teachers to Have
& ysst4
Part in Institute For Con
tinuation School Workers
EXPERTS TO TALK OF WORK


Members of the teaching force of the
Kenosha industrial schools are to have
an important part in the conference
and institute of workers in the contin-
uation schools of Wisconsin to be held
IN Milwaukee beginning September 2nd
and continuing for three days. 1t is
expected that from five hundred to a
thousand workers in continuation
schools in the state will attend the con-
ference and that there will be many
men and women of national reputation
IN this line of work as speakers. The
Kenosha continuation schools have
been such q great success in the past
two years that every one of the in
structors in the local schools has been
named for places on the program.
The first of the Kenosha speakers
will be II. B. Murphy, principal of the
Balm school, who is on the program to
discuss the teaching of English among
foreigners in the schools of the state.
superintendent of Schools Mrs. Mary
.. Bradford win discuss the subject,
Citizenship for Permit Girls. y r.
w. Tarbell of Milwaukee, former sup
erintendent of the Kenosha schools,
will have charge of special section
devoted to the teaching of ''Safetyo
for permit boys. Miss Laura E. Hahn
of Kenosha, will have charge of a
similar department among the teachers
of the girls of the continuation schools.
D. +. Scull, present superintendent of
the Kenosha industrial schools, will
discuss Mechanical Drawing for
Permit Pupils. =
The institute will be in charge of
Warren E. Hicks, state superintendent
of industrial education, and there will
be experts in charge to demonstrate
certain lines of work particularly APP
plicable to the continuation schools.
Several of the schools in the state will
make exhibitions of work done by the
pupils, but no plans have been made
for such an exhibit from the Kenosha
schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-23
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS MARRIED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tillotson Entertain
Friends in Honor of Silver Wedding.

Out in the town of Bristol, twenty
five years ago Tuesday, occurred the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Til
lotson and on Tuesday evening a large
number of their friends were their
guests at their home on Lyman avenue
in celebration of their silver wedding.
In honor of the event the Tillotson
home was charmingly decorated with
flowers and plants and at the dinner
covers were laid for twenty-five guests.
The members of the Tillotson family
including Mrs. Leslie Lease and Roy
Tillotson were present at the reunion.
After dinner was over Mr.. and Mrs.
Tillotson received the congratulations
of their friends and the evening was
pleasantly, spent with music and con-
versation. The bride and groom of a
quarter Of a century ago have made
their home in Kenosha for the past "a
years. They received many beautiful
gifts from their friends and these will
serve as souvenirs of he very happy
event of Tuesday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-23
DEATH OF REV CARL DoRNFELD.
Son of Former Kenosha Minister Died
in Milwaukee After Short Illness.
From Wedness-g s Dailyl

AIIUH N6uu6SI-sS Od1lN
Many of the members of the German
Lutheran church in Kenosha went to
Milwaukee this afternoon to attend the
funeral services over the remains of the
Rev. Carl Dornfeld, who died suddenly
in Milwaukee on Monday after few
days illness from typhoid pneumonia.
The deceased was twenty-five years of
age and he had given great promise as
q clergyman in the Lutheran church.
He was a son of the late Rev. E. F.
Dornfeld, for many years pastor of the
German Lutheran church in this city.
He was born and raised in Kenosha and
was educated in the German Lutheran
schools here after which he entered the
seminary at Watertown and later
graduated from the seminary at Wau-
watosa. For the past year he had been
in charge of an English Lutheran mis-
sion in Milwaukee. Mr.. Dornfeld was
to have been married within a short
time to a well known young woman of
Milwaukee. The funeral services were
held this afternoon and the remains
were laid at rest by the side of those
of the father in the Milwaukee GENE
terry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-23
FAIL TO FIND AMMAN.
Blue Island Mayor Returns Home But
Will Continue Seach for Sophia Smith.

Mayor Jones of Blue Island, ILL.,, who
came here on Tuesday morning seek
ing to get some trace of Casimer
Areiczewski wanted at Blue Island on
a charge Of numbering Jacob Nesesla
and three members of his family, re-
turned to Blue Island on Tuesday night.
He found nothing of the much sought
Russian in Kenosha nor did he find any
trace of Sophia Smith, the woman who
is alleged to have been recently mar
ried to the Russian. Mayor Jones and
Chief o Hare of the Kenoshe force Wis
tied many Russian homes in the city
and they have been promised the aid
of these men in locating the woman
and man. Pictures of the wife of
Areiczewski viii be sent to Kenosha to-
morrow and Chief O'Hare will distri-
butte these in the Russian quarters in
an effort to find the identity of the
young woman. Nothing was discover
ed during the search to lead the police
to believe that Areiczewski had been
in Kenosha in recent months
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-23
City to Put on Gala Attire in
Honor of the State Fair
Visitors This Year.
MUSIC, LIGHTS AND RED FIRE

It has been some time since Milwau-
kee put itself in gala attire at night.
During State Fair week, Sept. IA to Is,
it will be city of music, light and red
fire for the entertainment of visitors
to the state fair.
There will be no night fair this year,
so it is up to Milwaukee to entertain
the fair visitors each night. A citi-
zens' committee of forty members al
ready has partly mapped out the pro-
gram that will be followed.
This much already has been decided:
Bands will march about the streets of
the business sections until IL O'Clock
each night and discourse popular airs.
The city will be especially lighted and
decorated. All of the big stores will
be kept open, but no goods will be
sold. They will be decorated and or
chestras will present musical programs
until IL O'Clock. Souvenirs will be
given to visitors.
1t is planned to make the nightly
programs as informal as possible, that
the crowds be at liberty to wander
wherever they desire. Bands will
march about the streets instead of
being stationed at intervals.
All of the hotels probably also will
have orchestras stationed in their
rotundas, so that during the fair week
Milwaukee will maintain its reputation
as a musical center.
During all of state fair week fair
visitors will have right of way any
where in the city at night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-23
PROMISE PROSECUTIONS.
Automobile Owners Employ Detectives
to Watch Their Cars.

Tampering with automobiles by boys
of tender years has become so comraon
in Kenosha that owners of cars are
putting detectives on the watch with
view Of capturing and Furnishing
some Of the offenders. In the past few
days reports have been made of con-
siderable damage being done to automo-
biles by the boy vandals. Under the
Bishop statute every one of the boys
if arrested is subject to Imprisonment
for term Of three years. Some of the
automobile owners have been so
wrought up over the damage done to
the cars that they insist that they will
prosecute the boys to the full extent
of the law if they can be located and
arrested. The damage to cars has been
reported from nearly every public place
where the autobomiles have been left
without a guard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-23
ORIGIN or FIRE A MYSTERY
Officials Of the Road Come This Morn
ing and Provide For Immediate Re-
building Of Tracks But Traffic Will
Be Hampered as Result of the Fire.
(Froms Wednesday IS Daily)

The North Western Railway Co. suf-
fered fire loss of more than $4,000 at
Balm Station just after two O'Clock this
morning when a fire of unknown origin
completely destroyed the great coal
chutes of the company at the shipping
station. The fire broke out just after
two o'clock and although the small
body of men at work in the yards and
the people residing in the village made
heroic efforts to stay the blaze, the fire
famed by a brisk breeze from the
prairies spread rapidly and the chutes
were left complete ruin.
The chutes stretched along the main
line for many feet and on them at the
time the fire broke out were seven cars
loaded with coal, these were destroyed
with the chutes. None of the buildings
owned by the company at Balm were
caught in the fire and the heroic work
of the yard men and villagers resulted
in these buildings being saved. Water
was provided to fight the fire, but the
big. trestles used in the chutes rere as
dry as kindling wood and with hum
dreds of tons Of soft coal as fuel for
the flames they spread so rapidly that
the small company of fire fighters We're
practically helpless in staying the adj
vance of the fire. No one was injured
in the fire.
B Fylsl orig sa fas Is not known,
This morning officials Of the company
went to Balm to provide for the imme-
date rebuilding Of the big chutes and
at the same time they sought to inves-
tigate the cause Of the fire. They
found great charred platforms and the
ruins of the cars and d great pile Of
coal in which the flames were still
smouldering, but there was nothing to
indicate the cause of the fire and it is
generally believed that it was due to
spontaneous combustion caused by over
heating Of coal in one Of the cars.
The ehutes at Balm were among the
largest ever erected by the company
and a great number of trains had been
coaled at them daily The burning of
them will greatly hamper traffic, but
en- ergenov plans will have to be fol-
day. Many of the trains on the main
line will be coaled at the chutes at the
beach just south of Winthrop Harbor,
while the chutes in Kenosha will be
used in coaling all engines pulling
trains over the western division of the
road.
It will probably require three months
to restore the chutes at Balm and the
emergency plans will haev to be fol-
lowed during this period. 1t is reported
that the company carried no insurance
on the chutes or the machinery used in
the handling of the coal. The big
blaze of the fire was seen by many
people in Kenosha and it was thought
that fires were raging on the prairies
southwest of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-23
ANDERSON A COMEBACK ARTIST
Park Owner Makes Fourth Try to Sc
cure Democratic Nomination For
Keeper Of County Bastile and His
Petitions Are in Circulation Today.

Cheer up they are still coming. Two
brand new candidates for sheriff APP
peared on the political horizon this
morning. One Of the candidates. was
a little shop worn from use in former
years, but it was entirely new and
novel so far as this campaign is con
cerned. This was the candidacy of
Andrew Anderson of Anderson s Park
for the democratic nomination. Persey-
GRANGE is the one real word in the vo-
cabulary Of Mr.. Anderson and this will
be his fourth trial to land the demo
cratic nomination. His papers were
placed in circulation this morning and
he promises to make characteristic
campaign for the Office. The other
candidate is a real new one. John
Lynch has decided to try out Tom
Scott in the race for the republican
nomination for keeper of the county
bastile. This is the first time that Lynch
has taken any active part in politics
and he promises to give up his work
at the blacksmith shop for couple of
months to go out looking for votes.
Lynch is native of Kenosha county
and was born in the town of Brighton.
He is widely known through the west
ern part of the county and he is ex-l
pected to make strong eampaigner.
1t now looks. as if the race for the
nomination FOR sheriff was just about
ready to start, Edward Murphy, who
has been dallying along the firing line
for more than month, has definitely
announced that he will not seek the
democratic nomination and it is ex-
pected that the contest for the Office
Will he between Andrew f. Stahl, An
drew Anderson and Ward Silvernail.
OF course it is possible that there will
be democratic "dark horse = Friends
are still urging Henry B. Kotz to come
into the race for the nomination, but
he is undecided and it is not thought
that he win become candidate. On
the republican side of the house Tom
Scott has a long lead over the other
candidates as he has been in the field
for many months and has an organi-
cation in nearly every town in the
county. Dr. David Munro is seeking
the republican nomination, but the men
who stand high in the political world
do not seem to think that the people
will take the candidacy of DIR. Munro
as a serious matter and this will leave
the fight between Lynch and Scott for
the nomination.
Leaders in both parties are carefully
working to make sure that petitions
are filed for every place on the ticket
before the time set for the printing
of the primary ballots. They attribute
3 lot of Importance to having a full
party ticket at the fall elections.
There seems to be no reason to suspect
any vacancies ON the ticket with the
possible exception that the republicans
may be shy candidate for the Office
of surveyor.
The social democrats have made no
announcement of their ticket or their
plans for the campaign, but the lead
ers of the party have taken out petit
tions for all offices and it is expected
that candidates will be found to fill.
every place on the ticket.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-23
NOTICE TO TEAMsTERs.

Sealed bids will be received at the
Court House, at 10 o clock a. NJ, Sat
urday, July 18th, for the hauling of
1000 yards, more or less, of road ma
terial from Somers Station to the Burl-
ington road in the town Of Paris, com
mencing at the Star Creamery and ex-
tending west. Each bid must be ac-
companied by certified check of one
hundred dollars.
The right to reject any or all bids
is reserved.
John f. Herzog,
advl24 County Highway Commissioner
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-23
HAD QUIET WEDDING.
William GEM and Miss Selma Pauline
Schmekel Married This Afternoon.

At three O'Clock this afternoon at
the parsonage of the German Lutheran
church occurred the marriage of Miss
Selma Pauline Schmekel and William
GEM. The ceremony was read by the
Rev. Carl Buenger, pastor of the church
in the presence of a few close friends
and relatives of the contracting parties.
The bride had arrived from Germany
less than two months ago. Following
the ceremony wedding reception was
held at the GEM home in the town of
Somers where Mr.. and Mrs GEM will
make their home. They will be at home
to their friends after the first of
August.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-23
GETS $500 FOR FOX RIVER PEARL,
Herman Loeher Sells Pearl from Fox
River TO Chicago Jeweler.

h4NoAs Oo CAlCdSo J6Weler.
Herman Loeher, Jr, is successful
pearl fisher. On Monday afternoon he
sold pearl which he fshed out of
the river at Fox River station, to the
Peacock Jewely Company in Chicago
lot % The pear was one Of the
most beautiful ever taken from the Fox
River. 1t was pink in color and per-
feet in shape and weighed, Just trifle
over liz grains. This is one of the
largest fresh water pearls ever found
IN this section Of the country. Young
Loetier has been pearl fisher for
some time and he plans to continue in
the industry. He has found a number
OF smaller pearls and these have been
sold with profit. 1t is certain that the
success of Loefer viii result in many
PEOPLE taking up the employment of
seeking the gems in the river near Fox
River station
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-23
PROMOTED A DOG FIGHT.
Warrant Issued Charging Man With
Torturing Dog by Forcing it to Fight.

AOAD hAAAAS DOS W AS@SAAA6 ~ w = A5AAS'
On the complaint of Charles Hollis
ter warrant has been issued in the
municipal court for the arrest of Har-
vey Tenpleman, well -own man Of
the west side of the city. The charge
in the warrant is unusual. The man is
charged with torturing bog belonging
to HOLSTER. 1t is alleged that Temple
man took the dog and threw it on an
other dog with a view of forcing the
two dogs to take part in a dog fight.
The fight is alleged to have been pull
ed off in a saloon on the west side.
Templeman has not as yet been arrest
ed but it is expected that the man viii
be brought into court some time this
afternoon. This is the first time in
years that a dog fight has figured in a
criminal complaint il courts of Keno
sha county and it is expected that con-
siderable interest viii be shown in the
case when it comes up for hearing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-23
DANISH RRoTHERHonn

A special car will leave the Chicago
Milwaukee Electric depot at 7:3o sharp
Saturday night. July 25, for the special
meeting IN Racine. advjy25
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-23
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

The Keno1ha county teachers exam
nations will be held as follows;
Kenosha, August 18th and 18th.
Silver Lake August 18th and 14th.
Come prepared to write with pen and
ink on legal cap paper. Work begins
at O'Clock a. N.
Respectfully,
J. j. Kerwin,
County Superintendent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-23

The Ladies Aid Society of the Bris-
tol and Paris church will have water
melon social at the parsonage on We'd
nesday evening, July 20. All are vel
come.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Having sold my garage at 1011-1;
Elizabeth street, 1 wish to announce tc
the public that all accounts due me are
payable at 27O Wisconsin street
jy2Sady 2. E. Gray. \
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-23
CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL TRIM
MED HATS.

Our entire stock of trimmed hats re-
duced to close out at 69c and up. Hey
man s, 209 Main St. advjy23
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-23
MOTOR EXPRESSING.

Mix Bros. motor expressing. Prompt
service at al times. Phone goo or
1654 sdvtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-23
aCHRoEDEg.

The photographer in your town. adytf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-23
NOTICE.

County Superintendent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-12-08

fe:ing an opportunity, however, to
study steam or gas tractors. Among
tile topics planaed for this schedule
are breeds of live stack, feeding of '.Ne-
sock, sSCck judging, lairying. veturIn-
airy, farm crops, seed treating and
testing, soils, farm accounts and shop
practice, either blacksmithing or
carpentry.
Schedule T"B', IS exclusively an
engineering program offering instruc-
ton and a large amount of practical
work in the mechanism and manage
ment of the gas and steam engine, OF
the stationary as well as the tractor
types; shop practice, either black
smithing or carpentry and arithmetic,
English or commercial law.
All Of these schedules will begin
Jan. and continue for ten weeks. This
is a change, for schedule IA" last year
did not begin until after the close cf
the meeting of the Tri~State Grain
Growers association and then con-
tinued for only eight weeks.
That the winter short courses are
very popular is evidenced from the
applications that have already oeen
received. although up to this time, no
announcement concerning them has
been made. Registrar Parrott has al
ready received applications consider
ably in excess of the number for any
previous year and anticipates the larg-
est enrolment ever recorded in these
short courses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-12-08
Short Courses at A. c.
VIII Be Carried on in
About the Usual Manner

Owing to the uncertainty as to the
amount of funds that would be avail
able for the instructional work of the
North Dakota Agricultural college for
the remainder of the school year, it
was feared for some time that it
would be necessary for the agricultural
college to discontinue the winter short
courses that have in the past proved
to be such a popular and valuable
feature OF the institutions work.
Now, however, it seems possible and
advisable to continue these courses
through the winter Of 1915 and they
win be offered very much in the same
form as in the past seasons. The
ONE big change in these courses, is the
discontinuance of schedule &C." the
commercial short course. This change
has been made necessary from the fact
that a year ago, in the interests of
economy, the commercial department
was discontinued and, hence, that dur
ing the present year, no commercial
instruction of any kind other than
commercial law. is being offered.
In place of schedule &C. a new
schedule "D'', ten weeks course in
domestic science. is announced. This
schedule will afford an opportunity for
the study of cookery, sewing, house.
hold decoration, household manage
ment, hygiene and first aid to the in
5urad, a course In home nursing.
Schedule "A", as in the past, is cx-
cluslvely an agricultural program of :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-12-08
Transport of American
Goods to Be Facilitated

was satisfied this method would afford
means of moving American cotton
freely. He explained that. already IL
was being put into practice and a large
steamer would be loaded with cotton
at Charleston, s. c., shortly, and be
dispatched to continental European
port with every prospect of making a
speedy and uninterrupted voyage.
1t was learned that the British gov
eminent finally has secured the adop-
ton by the neutral governments of
Europe either of embargoes or under
takings that copper shall not be per-
mitted to pass across their borders in
to belligerent states. In consequence
it was stated that there probably
would be no further difficulty In the
shipment of American copper to Eu-
rope, provided it was consigned to per-
sons or firms by name in the neutral
countries and not intended for use Of
beIligerent governments.
Regarding the embargo on wool ex-
ports 1t has explained officially that
this operates only to prevent the ex-
portation of Australian and other
British colonial woods to points OUT
side OF England or her colonies. II
does not apply to Argentine woods or
woods coming from any other country
into England and bought for re-ex-
portation to America
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-12-08
shot TWO
DEAD IN
+
COURT
~ = U -

Cashmere, Wash, Dec. S.-Henery
e. c. Carr, of Leavenworth, Wash,
shot and killed c. D. Franklin, who
was being tried on charge of an at
tack on girl, yesterday. The shoot
ing occurred in the court room here
and one of the bullets which Carr fired
missed it's mark and killed ]. c. Par
sons, a juror.
The courtroom was crowded and the
jurors had been chosen and were in
their places when Carr opened fire.
Cars interest in the case was that
Franklin also was to have been tried
on a statutory offense against Carr's s
10-year- old daughter.
Previous to his arrest, Franklin had
good reputation and had been super
intendent of the Sunday school of
Leavenworth. He had wife and five
children vino we're yith him in the
courtroom at the time OF the shoot
ing.
Carr walked quietly into the court
room and, advancing to roint benin
Franklin, began firing with an auto
matte PISTOL Two bullets entersI
Franklin's body and the third pierced
the chest of Parsons, who fell dead.
Franklin lived fifteen minutes.
Carr surrendered to the sheriff
Parsons was leading rancher.