davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07
FINANCIAL PROBLEM TOO GREAT
Hungarian VINO Had Resided in Ke-
nosha After Twelve Years Bids Wife
Good Bye" and Goes to the Rear
of the House and Hangs Himself

Emile Osadsky, aged SO years, a
Hungarian, formerly employed at the
plant of N. r. Aliens Sons company,
committed suicide in the dooryard Of his
home at the corner of Marion avenue
and Pomeroy street just after midnight
Sunday morning. He hung himself to
q post with piece of clothes line. The
ged into the house where physician
was called. Osadsky had shown grit
in taking his life. The post to which
he had hanged himself was less than
FIVE feet high and he had been forced
to put his whole strength against the
moose about his neck in order to pro-
duce strangulation. The rope had cut
partially through the skin of his neck
Osadsky is thought to have been tenn
porarily deranged at the time of the
suicide. He had been drinking on Sat
urday night and when Coroner Millager
reached the house early Sunday morn
ing he found part of a bottle of
whiskey on the kitchen table. The
widow told the story Of the suicide.
Emile was q good man when he was
not drunk and he was not very drunk
on Saturday night. He had not gone
out during the evening and we had been
talking until long after eleven O'Clock.
We were discussing money matters and
he was quarrelsome. Just before twelve
O'Clock he got up out of his chair and
said Well, Good Bye and started to
leave the house. He had done the same
thing several times before and L
thought that he was just trying to
brighten me- When he did not come
back into the house l went to search
for him and / found him hanging to
the post / cut him down and with the
help of boarder took him to the
house
Osadsl1y had cut the clothesline at
the Kitchen door Of the house and had
used only a small part of it to hang
himself With
The police department was notified
and Officers Biennemann and McGivern
picked up the coroner and Went out to
the house The body Of Osadsky was
taken to the Hansen morgue in the po-
lice ambulance and after making an in
vestigation into the facts in the case,
Coroner Millager decided that it was
unnecessary to hold an inquest. People
living in the neighborhood declared that
Osadsky had been soured on life for
long time and that he had threatened
to commit suicide on several occasions
This statement was borne out by the
story of the widow who admitted to the
police that she had feared that he would
kill himself Mrs. Osadsky told the po-
lice officers that she and her husband
had quarreled over money matters.
Osadsky was born in Hungary August
3, 1882. He came to this country as a
young man and came to Kenosha from
Newark, n J. some twelve years ago.
He had been employed at several of
the factories in the city. He is surviv-
ed by a widow and three children, the
Oldest girl under ten years of age.
The funeral viii be held from the
Hansen chapel on Tuesday afternoon
with interment at Green Ridge ceme-
terry.
The widow was hysterical after the
death of her husband and appeared to
be greatly concerned as to the care of
herself and children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07
SURROUNDED IhCOUNTRY BARN
Man Wanted for Wife Desertion Is
Caught by Chief After Nine Mile
Drive at Midnight Returns Without
Further Fight.

Chris Lathrop was brought into the
Municipal court this afternoon to ans
Wer charges of wife abandonment after
one of the hardest chases ever partici-
pated in by the Kenosha P lice Depart
ment. Chief of Police Owen O'Hare
reached Kenosha at ten clock Satur-
day night with Lathrop in his custody
after having travelled for the better
part Of forty eight hours. Lathrop was
captured in a barn nine miles east of
New Ulm early Saturday morning. At
the time it is declared that he was MAX
ing a getaway to escape the service of
extradition papers signed by Governor
Philip of Wisconsin and in his capture
the chief of police featured a wild mid
night ride with Minnesota deputies.
Lathrop disappeared from Kenosha
many weeks ago and since that time
the police had been trailing him. He
was finally located at Sleepy Eye, Mimi.
ten days ago and Police Officer Fred
Bradley was sent there to bring him
back. nathrop showed fight and de.
manded extradition papers. The local
police officer at once swore out fugi-
tive warrant for Lathrop and this was
to have come up for hearing at New
Ulm, Mimi, this morning. Last Thurs
day Governor Philip issued extradi-
tion papers for Lathrop but when Chief
0 'Hare reached New Ulm he found
that Lathrop had been released on a
writ of habeas corpus less than two
hours before he reached that city
0 Hare at once started things. He found
that Lathrop had arranged to leave and
had taken his eight year old son Gil
bert Lathrop with him. Hare began
to use some of his own methods and
with the aid of Minnesota deputies he
found that Lathrop had started east
from New UhmagO Hare went East also
and with a lantern to aid him he
searched at every farm house along the
road. He finally located the boy at a
farm house nine miles from the city
but there was no trace of Lathrop
The officers were ready to leave when
a farm hand tipped off the fact that
Lathrop was hiding in barn. Chief
O Hare went in after the Kenosha man
himself and with revolver ready he
entered the hay loft where he found
athrop sleeping all unconscious that
the harm had been surrounded by depu-
ties. Lathrop admitted to O'Hare that
he had not expected the Kenosha Chief
or any of the force to reach New Ulm
before this morning and he had planned
to get away. Lathrop had no chance
to raise a new question as to the suf-
ficiency of the warrant carried BY
0 Hare. He was rushed to the near
est railway station and put on train
fo1 Kenosha. The formal complaint
against Lathrop was made by Mrs.
Merry Lathrop. The police have spent
q lot of money in securing Lathrop and
bringing him back to Kenosha. It is
probable that the hearing will be con-
tinued but Lathrop will be put under
a sufficient bond to make certain that
there will be no more wild chases in
order to have him in court when the ad
jouned hearing is called. The little boy
was also brought back to Kenosha and
he will be turned over to his mother
pending the hearing of the charges
against the father.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckman Entertain OF
the Occasion of 25th Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Beckman,
well known residents of the west side,
celebrated their twenty-ffth wedding
anniversary at their home, 1sS Newell
street, Sunday. The home was dec
grated with roses and carnations.
They received many handsome gifts
Mrs. Beckman is a twin sister of Mrs.
Andrew F. Stahl, who celebrated her
silver wedding in June.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07

Capitahzing the shades of Christop
her Columbus, the faesimilies of his
ships are being shown on the Atlantic
coast bow at ten cents a head The
Chicago park commissioners are having
a harder time getting these boats back
to Chicago than Columbus had on his
first trip to America. Old Christ sought
a new way to the east The Chicago
men are seeking to find way open to
get the boats back west
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07

Under stipulation Of attorneys inter
ested, the suit Of Andrew Thomson VS..
the City of Kenosha, will probably be
disposed Of at the October term of the
circuit court. The evidence has been
heard by Charles H. Welch as referee
and his report is expected to be pre-
scented to Judge Belden at the opening
of the new term.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07
WANTS DAMAGES FOR ASSAULT.
Arthur Dyssernich of Somers Files Suit
Demanding $4,000 of Peter Anderson.

Peter M. Anderson, well known resi-
dent of the town of Somers is named as
defendant in a suit filed in the circuit
court this morning in which Arthur
Dvssemich also of Somers is the plain
tiff. The plaintiff demands damages III
the amount of $4,000 for injuries which
ne alleges he received in an assault
made upon him by Anderson on Feb.
ruary 22nd of this year. He alleges
in his complaint that he was so severely
injured in the assault that he has been
under care Of a physician ever since
and that he has sustained injuries which
may prove a permanent disablement.
The suit is noticed for trial at the APP
preaching October term of the circuit
court John H. Leigler Of Racine is
named as the attorney for the plaintiff
in the snt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07

The circuit court of Kenosha county
will opens its. regular October term on
next Monday morning. The calendar
for the term is now in the hands of the
clerk and copies Of it will be sent out
the latter part Of the week. There
will be large number of cases for trial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07

Judge Michael Blenski of Milwau-
kee, widely known among the Polish
people of Kenosha, was elected national
president of the Polish National ALI
ance at the biennial convention of the
members in Schenectady, New York on
Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07

Kcno>ha automobile drivers had all
sorts Of trouble on Sunday on account
of ,uarantined roads to the south Of
the city. Many of them were forced
to drive many miles in order to find an
outlet toward Chicago, south of Wau-
kegan. They can testify that the
guarantees are being maintained by
the government officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07
THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Kenosha County, Wisconsin. for 1915.
COUNTY OFFICERS

Clifford Il. Randall - Municipal Judge
John l.. Wattles. Clerk, Municipal Court
George W. Taylor. .,,....... County Judge
Russell III. Jones. .......,... County Clerk
d. T. Vincent. ...... Member of A ssemhIy
Andrew f. Stah1. Observation-Disclosures Sheriff
Philip Hartman, Jr............ Treasurer
Benz. NJ. DeDiemar. .............C Clerk
of Circuit Court and Register in Probate
Perkins C. TOrrey ..... Register of Deeds
Alfred L. Drury. District Attorney
Herbert Z. Mtllager. .........,.....C Coroner
William r. O'Brien. - County Surveyor
John ]. Kerwin. Co. Supt. of Schools
Joseph e. Dalton. Assessor of Incomes
Russell Fl. Jones. County Agent
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07
KNOWLEDGE.

Virtue is an angel, but she is
blind one and must ask of Knowl-
edge to show her the pathway that
leads to her goal. Mere knowl-
edge, on the other hand, is ready
to combat either IN the ranks Of sin
or under the banners Of righteous
ness, TO navigate a corsars vessel
or missionary ship. Horace
Mann.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07

DR.. Thompson has opened an Office
in The Burke Bldg. Hours from to
p. m. and to $3.50 p. m. adytf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-10-07

It's time now to begin to consider
that little problem of Christmas
shopping.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

Copyright BY Sra'n Rights Reserved
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28

actly what you are buying. You have
ample opportunity to Judge the
quality and see If it pleases you.
You get what you want and pay for
1t. You don't pay for it and get
what you don't want. You would
think it the limit Of nerve II a local
merchant should demand Of you
your money before you had a chance
to pass on the goods you are buy
ing, regardless OF the price or promise
he could make. Yet this Is what
every merchant at a distance re-
quires Of you.
There have come under our obser-
walton many instances Of where peo-'
pie have sent to catalog houses for
furniture. They sent their money
in advance. waited several months.
paid freight, paid for drayage, paid
for uncrating, 1t was found to be
unsat isfactory in color or finish, an
imitation Of the genuine, and quite
frequently damaged or broken. Local
dealers put the article In the house
as 1t is seen on their floors. No
wait, no worry, with an opportunity
OF exchanging at once what Is I'M
satisfactory.
Lowest price and highest quality
rarely ever go together. They be-
long to opposite classes and shun
each each other. II you want the
best, pay for 1t. Employ local talent
and give your business to local mer-
chants. They will reciprocate. I'm
fortunately the spirit Of dealing with
the unseen extends much in the
building line. How many Of our
buildings have been designed and
built by outside architects and con-
tractors? Yet our architects and con-
tractors are held in the highest es-
TEEN in other cities and towns. How
many Of our people go away for
medical and surgical treatment when
we have some Of the best hospitals,
surgeons and physicians here? They
are held in highest confidence in
other cities and towns and draw
much patronage to them.
Let US learn to think more Of our
neighbors and help them to be sue
cess. Fellow merchants, craftsmen
and professional men. let us render
the best service to the community In
Il IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
Singing Quality

The result Of correct CON
struction and q carefully
regulated hammer and Sc
lected sounding board, Is
the winning feature In the
Krakauer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
NEEDS CASHIER, 50
He MARR|ES ONE.
Goes Back to NORWAY and
aFInas Glrl tie wants for
His Store.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Oct 3O.-Edward
Harris. nearing his fiftieth birthday
dressed in a brand new suit of store
clothes. q broad sombrero and boots
freshly shined, entered the office of
z. S, Nelson, clerk of the Hennepin
county district court, and asked for
marriage license.
Mr.. Harris came from Silver Bow.
Mont, on the fringe OF the COW coun.
try. and while waiting for Mr.. Nell
son to make out the application told
court attaches how the boys back
home were getting things ready to
welcome the bride.
To William l. Hughes, deputy clerk.
Mr.. Harris related the story Of his ro-
nance. He said he wished to marry
Miss Johanna Aase. of Bergen, Nor
way
II used to live in Norway" he said.
and last summer went back on =
visit. She was cashier at the hotel
where l stayed. Just as soon as Set
eyes on her and heard her ring up the
money for my meals, l knew she was
just the cashier wanted in my store
lout at Silver Bow"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
THOUGHT POOR
He LEAVES A
BIG FORTUNE
No One Knows When or How,
Supposed Pauper Made
His Money.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 2s-That he
had bonds, cash and certificates of de-
post amounting to more than 100000.
when it was generally supposed at his
death that he virtually was a begsar
was the discovery made in settl1nA
the estate OF j. j. McNally, II, who
died suddenly September /. Informa-
ton as to how, when and where the
small fortune was made is lacking.
McNally died from apoplexy In a
cheap rooming house. A casual in
yentory Of his personal propert,
showed q value of about $40. James
u Monahan, who had been finan-
cial adviser to the old man, was ap-
pointed administrator Of his estate by
Probate Judge Holcamp, under bond
Of $500. ->e
When Mr.. Monahan made a second
search Of McNally's personal effects
ne found certificates of deposit to the
amount Of S39,296.63, bonds OF the
value of $1,000 and $500 in cash.
Mr.. Monahan said he had known
McNally four or five years, but he did
not suspect he had more than few
hundred dollars. He said McNally was
retiring and had little to do with any
one. At the Carr street address It
was said McNally lived economically,
in fact almost miserly, eating but two
meals a day. According to Mr.. Mon
ahan, whose bond has been increased
from $500 to $4,000, McNally had one
sister in the United States and sew
eral nephews and nieces in Ireland.
The address Of none of them is known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
The Price

Unlike many other pianos
tho "Krakauer" has a
fxed selling price every
where. It is never offer
ed in "prize" OF guess
ing" contests; it stands on
its merits as q musical In
strument Of the highest
order! We ask you to in
vestigate 1t; 1t costs moth
ing to try It. On the con-
trary, we like to show It
TO people who have the
most expensive pianos at
home.
Terms Arranged to Suit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28

ally greater to the buyer than to the
local dealer. When purchased away
from home you are always disposed
to accept goods that are not just
what you want, because Of the
trouble. delay and expense Of re-
turning the same and explaining by
letter your specific objections. You
go into local store and see ex-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28

and help-one-another club in Clarks-
burg. The buy in Clarksburg" pro-
gram is fully appreciated and will
work great good to the buyer as we'll
as seller. Sometimes people are
tempted to send away for articles that
are brilliantly displayed in catalogs
with tempting prices. In yielding to
these temptations the loss is gener-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28
Whoever Buys a
Krakauer Piano

Remains a satisfied pur-
chaser. The methods Of
thoroughess In all details
employed by the old Ger
man manufacturers char
acterlze the workmanship
in this beautiful piano.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-28

It's
be So should
Of
unfolding
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-24
WESTERN.

suffragists at Chicago learned that
Attorney General P. J. Lucey decided
that Illinois women have no right to
vote for delegates to presidential con-
yentions.
The name Of George w. Norris, jun
for United States senator from Ne
braska. was filed with the secretary
of State at Lincoln as a candidate
for the Republican presidential nomi-
nation at the primaries to be held
next April.
A citation was issued at Tucson,
Ariz.. by Judge Sawtelle Of the U. S.
District Court, directing officials of
the Western Federation of Miners to
appear before him on Dec. "a to show
cause why an injunction should not
be issued restraining them from In
terfering with assessment work on
1870 claims Of the Detroit Copper Com
pany in the Clifton, Ariz., mining dis
trict.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-24
GENERAL.

Two hundred tons of gold, worth
s102,0o0,000, and occupying the space
of three cords of wood, are stored in
New York.
The North American division Of
Seventh Day Adventists collected
$615, 5,5G5.95 for foreign missionary
work in 1914, according to a report
made public by Bishop Charles
Thompson, Minneapolis, president OF
the Northern Union Conference di-
vision.
A letter written by the Rev. Samuel
Ward Of Neoga, ILL.,, Nov. 6, 1860, the
day he cast ballot for Good Abe
Lincoln" was received through the
mails at Los Angeles Dec. 18, by
Prof. W. d. Ward of Occidental Col.
lege, son of H. G. Ward Of Zanes.
vile, Ohio, the man to whom it was
addressed
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-24
AMNESTY GRANTED MExlcANs.
Asylum In U. s. Promised Outlaw
Villa, If He Stops War.

Villa, If He Stops War.
Washington, Dec. 21.-Gen. Fran
cisco Villa with 1000 men armed, 1t
is believed, against his own organiza-
lion, is somewhere in Chihuahua
state. The Carranza de facto govern
ment is in official control of the for
mer Villa state Of Chihuahua, by vir>
tue of an agreement between Gener-
ais Roberto Limon, Manuel Banda,
Lieut.-Col Flaviano Paliza and Col.
Eduardo Andalon, and Carranza Con-
sui General Andreas Garcia, by which
1000 troops and the organization Of
.he Villa government, including the
:ities OF Juarez and Chihuahua and
I'll border points accept the Carranza
domination.
The agreement grants amnesty to
I'll but c en-. Villa and his brother Hip
otto. Qualification and relief were
frankly displayed by administration
officials when news came from Ell
Paso that seven of Gen. Villas gem
erals and leaders had signed an
agreement to turn the rebel army OF
the north over to the de facto gov
srnment of Mexico
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-24
's1,300,000 FOR BEETS
CROP At LoNeMoNT REACHES
223,00O TONS.
Price Averages a Little Over $6 Per
Ton, the Highest Price Ever Paid
to the Growers Of Beets.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Longmont, Colo.-The total amount
paid out by the Great Western Sugar
Company for beets grown in the Long
mont section the last season Is ST.
100000. OF this amount 100000 was
distributed last week. The November
pay was $69O.000. This enormous
amount is in payment for the largest
beet crop ever grown in this section.
approximately 223.000 tons. The av-
erage Price a ton is the largest ever
received by the growers. being few
cents more than Sc. The average for
the beets paid for in November was
$3.50. the average for the December
pay being $6.13. The sugar content
for the season showed an average Of
II per cent.
The beet season has been the most
successful in the history of the in
dustry, the growers having realized a
handsome profit from the crop. AS a
result of the prosperity of the farm
ers, the business of the merchants has
received big boom and all lines Of
trade have been benefited.
The sugar making campaign at the
factory will last until the first of
February, the longest run in the his
tory OF the factory.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-24
WASHINGTON.

The Cabinet met Friday and out
lined new note to Austria more vigor-
GUS than first communication.
President Wilson and Mrs. Edith
Boiling Gait were married in Wash
ington. Dec. 1s, with a simple cere.
mony spoken in the brides home in
the presence Of less than thirty
guests, virtually all of whom were
relatives.
Bat.leships Of the California class,
the biggest yet designed by the Navy
Department, will have clearance of
6 feet inches on either side on pass.
Ing through the Panama canal locks,
according to the current issue of the
Canal Record.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-24
SPORT.

Guy L. Bort, 81, former star foot
ball player at the University of Mich
igan, died suddenly In Denver from
an athletic heart.
Jack Dillon Of Indianapolis, middle
weight champion, was awarded the
decision over Yankee Gilbert of Phila-
delphia at Dayton. Ohio, in the fourth
round Of scheduled fifteen-round
bout.
After several weeks Of conferences
baseball officials were forced to ad.
nit in New York that peace between
the Federal League and organized
baseball is far from being consum-
mated.
Frank M. Wheelock Of Denver, a
student at Tome School, Port Depos-
it, Md, was awarded school honor
cap adorned with letter "T" in recog-
milton of his exceptionally good work
on the first football team Of the Pith-
ian Society at Tome.
Charles P. Taft has set a price on
the Cubs, it was admitted by au
thoritative sources in Chicago. and the
deal for their sale to Charles Weegh
man, owner Of the Chicago Federals
will go through as soon as the base
ball plans are perfected.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-24
'5o-50' on Money, Says Bride.

Denver-Financial equality between
husband and wife was advocated by
Miss Mabel jacobson, daughter of
Mrs. G. H. jacobson, acting president
of the Housewives' League, and Earl
q. Lee of Victor, when each laid down
$1.25 for their respective shares OF
the marriage license. "Come through
with $1.25," said the groom when he
learned the price Of the matrimonial
permit. Miss jacobson ''came
through" with her half and the pros.
pectiva husband initiated a life of sal
ary-splitting by his own contribution.
Each owned half interest in the gold
band, which. on the brides left third
finger, announced the knot was tied.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-12-24
Dlmes and Bills Found on Range.

Dlmes and Bills Found on Range.
Manitou.-Fifty 81 bills and IS worth
Of dimes were found near the top Of
Red mountain Just south of here, by
Charles r. Wade, resident of Mani
tou, who has been searching for a
trace of the highwaymen who robbed
the Bank of Manitou. The dimes were
wrapped in the PAPER Of the bank. It
is supposed that the money slipped
from the robbers pocket as he was
ascending the mountain in making his
escape. This is the second lot of
money taken by the robber which has
been found In the vicinity.