davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-22
new BUILDING IS GREAT NEED
Present Cramped Quarters of the Depart
ment Are too Small and Chief Says
New Building Good for Twenty Years
Would Cost City $4,000.

The police committee of the common
council is being urged to bring before
the council the necessity of building
for the use of the police department.
Chief of Police O Hare made an effort
to show the committee that just such a
building is needed The present loca-
tion of the police office on the second
floor of the city hall is nuisance. When
men are arrested it is necessary to drag
them up and down two flights of stairs
and the state board Of control has de-
clared in no uncertain words that the
arrangements of the stairs leading to
the lock up are not in keeping with
the ideas of the board
What we need and need bad, y said
the chief this morning, lis a building
for the police department. The city
now has four buildings for the use of
the fire department. but none for the
police. OF course we can struggle along
in the present quarters but with city
of thirty thousand Kenosha should have
a police headquarters. I feel certain
that it would be possible to get land
some where near the city hall for this
purpose. There should be room for the
offices of the department, a garage and
ia ground floor lock up. Tt will be only
a question of time until Kenosha will
need a real municipal court building
and If the council saw fit such build
ing could be located in the police head
quarters. We need more room for the
city lock up right now and the condi-
lions are getting worse every year. The
people do not appreciate how near the
police department of the city is to be-
ing self sustaining. We are getting into
the city Golfers every quarter large
sum from the municipal court for court
fines and court costs and considerable
amount of money is paid over to the
city by the county board as officers
fees. If you will just travel around a
little you will see that there is scarcely
city the size of this in the country
that does not have special building
Tor the use of the police department y
This is not the first time that the
question of police Headquarters has been
brought prominently before the coun-
Gil. The suggestion of a separate build
ing for the use of the police department.
was made at the time of the BUILDING
OF the city hall and there was a sort of
q tacit understanding that this matter
would be taken up later Various de-
partments Of the city are now seeking
more room and this could be provided
It the police department was taken out
Of the city hall. The cost of the build
ing OF a police headquarters would prob
ably be IN the neighborhood of $4,000
out for this sum a building could be
punt which would take care of the de-
partment for at least twenty years. The
aldermen are discussing the matter now
and some action may be taken soon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-22
BIG FIGHT ON kRIsOR LICENSE
Attorney Stewart Fights in Vain and
Council by vote of ten to Seven Turns
Application Down - Other Saloon
Rights May be Investigated Later.

The rights of property owners to
protest against saloons in residence dis
tricts of the city were established
more firmly by the city council on
Monday evening when the council
turned down all license applications
where property owners had objected
to the licenses being granted. These
included the application of Krisor and
Son for the saloon at the north end of
Milwaukee avenue, the application of
former Alderman Lyman j. Starr for
the license at Rowland and Selleck
avenues and the application Of Hen
ming Petersen for the license at Edel-
weis Park. The committee reported fav-
orably on the granting of the license
for Ben Grubel at No. 1872 Milwaukee
avenue and Abraham Gordon at No.
33 North Main street and both of these
licenses We're granted.
There were no defenders for the IL
cense on Rowland avenue or the Edel-
weis Park license and the report of
the committee declining to grant these
licenses was adopted without division
of the council. The real fight was
made to save the Krisor license and it
brought pyrotechnics a plenty to the
session Of the council. The report of
the committee raised the question of
the legality Of the action of the coun-
ell in granting the first license to the
Krisor saloon in 1907 Chairman ks
ten held at this time the license had
been granted for building located on
Grant street which was within the sa-
loon license district and that in Octo-
Der of the same year the license was IL
legally transferred by the council to
the building on Milwaukee avenue
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-22
HUSBAND SEEKS DIVORCE.
Waits in Vain for Return of Wife Who
Deserted Him Seven Years Ago.

Evidently the divorce courts have
no age limit. In the municipal court
this morning Dennis Sullivan of
Pleasant Prairie, fled suit asking
divorce from his wife Josephine on
charges Of desertion. Mrs. Sullivan
according to the complaint, lived with
Sullivan for more than quarter of a
century before she reached the deci-
sion that they were not congenial. The
couple were married in Milwaukee
more than Twenty-Five years ago and
the husband states in his complaint
that his wife, without any cause, de-
serted him on December Is, 1908, and
that for the past three years he has
neither seen her nor heard anything
from her. He declared that at the
present time he has no idea of where
she may be living. Both the plaintiff
and the defendant are declared to be
over fifty years of age. Sullivan, who
has lived in Pleasant Prairie for more
than three years, makes no other
charge against the woman who was his
wife fer 50 many years. The suit will
be heard at the next term Of the
municipal eouFb
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-22
DEATH OF CHARLES BADGER,
Kenosha Man Who Died Tuesday at
DesMoines Buried in Racine Today.

Letters have been received in Keno
sha announcing the death of Charles
Badger, for many years a resident of
Racine but for the last two years a
resident Of Kenosha, which occurred on
last Tuesday at DesMoines, Iowa.
Mr.. Badger had gone to the Iowa city
several weeks ago in hopes that
change in climate might restore his
health. He was fifty years of age and
is. survived by his widow. Funeral
services were held at ST. Patrick .
Church in Racine this morning and in
terment was at the Catholic cemetery
in that city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-22
SAY RANDOLPH is DEMENTED.
Old Kenosha Character at County JAIN
Proves Puzzle for County Officials.

Henry Randolph, an old character
familiar about Kenosha, is held at the
county Jail serving term as a vag
rant and physicians who have attended
him claim that the old man is suffer
ing from mental weakness and that he
should be sent to some state institu-
ton Randolph was picked up by the
city police several days ago when
property owners complained that he
had made himself a nuisance by sleep
ing in barns and out houses. At the
time it was believed that the old man
was suffering from excessive use of
intoxicants, but the physicians declare
that his mind is wandering, At the
county jail today it was declared that
his condition was serious. No move
has been made to have him sent to any
of the state institutions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-22

With the action on the Krisor Ii
cense the great crowd which had filed
the lobby disappeared and things
quoted down considerably.
1t is understood that the right of
other saloons in the city to continue
will be investigated by the committee
at once and if no action is taken at
this time efforts will be made to see
that the next committee on licenses
does not give any consideration to
such applications for licenses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-22

Miss V. Persis Dewey is attending
the summer course of the Chicago
School of Physical Education and Elk
preston.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-11

| Best bread, Over twelve, girls d.
vision-Frances Stuve.
Best cake, Ladies' diyision-Mrs. P
M Smock
Best Angel food cake, under 12-
Emma Greasy.
Best Angel food cake, over 12-
Vivian Snyder.
Best cake, other variety, over 12-
| leila Schmidt.
Best candy, Ladies' divis 'on--Mrs.
E. L. Dotson.
Best candy, girl over 12-Laura
Bowers.
Best candy girl under 12-Margaret
Phillaber
Best salad-Ruth Bowers.
Best collection cooked foods-Bue-
lah Kelly.
Best butter-Mrs. Ludrick.
Best Relief Map (Fifth Grade)-
Anona Phillips.
Best Relief Nap (Sixth Grade)-
Willis Walker.
Best Relief Map Seventh Grade)-
Hazel Mccullough.
Best Biology Outline-Lauren RAN
som.
Best Freshman Class story-Lillian
Alderman.
Best kept note-book-Lucia Sander
son.
Best Float In parade, representing
Pioneer Days, received first prize.
The parade was very good. 1t con-
sisted of gaily decorated autos, a
band, horseback riders and several
floats of different varieties. The Fair
and Carnival was certainly a great
success.
SOCIETY NOTES.
The play given at Pioneer Hall
Friday evening, by the High School
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-11

of Beebe's testimony should havs
bee stricken.
Trial judge erred many times II
ruling against defendant. Testimony
OF Witnesses for the state, should
have been stricken out when prosecu
ton attempted to prove good charac-
ter for the prosecutrix such witnesses
not being qualified to give testimony
ON that matter
" From the entire evidence, this
court is warranted in assuming that
the jury must have rendered the
verdict under the Influence Of pas
sion and prejudice.
Where the testimony or state
ments of the prosecuting wit ness are
contradictory or her reputat ion for
truthfulness and veracity Is impexsch-
ed by persons who know her we'll,
her testimony must be corr oboratsd
in order to convict, and this court
will not let a verdict stand for so
grave crime upon such unsatisfac-
tory and uncorroborated testimony.
We therefore conclude that the
evidence is insufficient to warrant a
conviction or sustain the verdict,
and for that reason and for many en-
rors OF law committed during the
trial, the judgment must be reversed
and new trial u ordered,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-11

boys was great success and es-
pecially' in a financial way as they
cleared little over fifty-three dol
lars. The entertainment was given
under the direction of Mr.. Mclean
and Mr.. Carper. The High School
Orchestra furnished the music.
School Days at Skunk Hollow was
comical and the boys performed their
parts well. The hall was filled to
its greatest capacity.
The girls of the High School gave
their play Saturday evening at the
school auditorium, under the super
vision of the High School lady teach
ers. The pupils acted their parts
splendidly but did not do as well as
the boys financially, but they made
about thirty-five dollars clear.
Miss Eunice Miller will entertain
the T. T. T. club Tuesday evening,
at her home ON the East Boulevard.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-11
New Plymouth Notes.

n.
ed her daughter, Mrs. Fred Fairman,
Hast week. *
Fruitland schools were dismissed
last Friday so the pupils could see
the exhibit of the schools here.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wacht=r went
to Starkey Hot Springs last Thurs
day. They intend to remain there for
several weeks on account of Mr..
Wachter's health.
Mrs. Small is going to occupy one
| of the rooms in Shocks new build
ing, which will be completed next
week
Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Chadwick visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Bateham, OF
Payette, last week.
| Mr.. Clements and family nave
moved into the Burroughs house for
! the winter.
The Congregational Aid Society
met with Mrs. B. F. Swatman to
make the final arrangements for
their Annual Bazaar and chicken sup
per, which will be held ON the even
ing of November IS, in Pioneer hall.
Miss Luther, of Payette, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. P. Acker-
man.
Mrs. Rundstrom, of Boise, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Orlan
Carper.
Mr.. A. R. Bladen and Ernest Bla-
den, of Emmett, were visitors here
one day last week.
Mr.. Fay Wells has rented the
Bascom Wells ranch for the coming
year and will move onto it very
soon.
The Parent Teachers Association
will hold their meeting on Friday,
Nov. 18th. A good program has been
prepared. The meeting will be held
in the evening so the gentlemen can
attend. The refreshments will be
prepared and served by the Domes-
tic Science girls, directed by Miss
Fulford
IN THE NEW PLY
MOUTH SCHOOL FAIR AND
CARNIVAL.
Best single ear of corn-George
Nftzel, First prize.
Best ten ears of corn-Geo. Ring
or, first prize.
Best half-bushel corn-MargaretI
Beary, first in school division.
Best single potato-Godfrey Cane,
first prize.
Best half-bushel potatoes-George
Nitzel, first prize
Best ten potatoss-Godfrey Cane,
first. ~
Best five oniops-F. H. Cane. first.
Best collection veg etables-F. H.
Jane, first. 1nJ
Largest Squash, 81 lbs.-Ray Car
,enter, first
Best five apples-Lola Dotson, first.
Best cow w. Joiner, first.
Best colt-Webb, first.
Best horse-Bernard Eastman, first
Best hog-Lynch and Phillips first.
Best trio poultry-Jos. G. Sloan,
frst.
Best pullet-Herhert Cane, first.
Best old rabbits-Ernest Ringer,
irst.
Best kittens-Mrs. Hills, first.
Best collection furniture made by
chooi boy-Carlyle Sanock.
Best single piece of furniture made
y school boy-Milo Phillaber.
Best mended piece of SCHOOL furni
nre by school boy-Elbert Phillaher
Most useful household article made
y school boy-George Smock.
Best made school dress by school
irl-Stella Thiel.
Best hand sewing by school girl
Iargeret Phillaber.
Best embroidery by school girl f,
.argaret Phillaber. :
Best bread, Ladies' division-Mrs.
IS Mason, first. 6
Best bread, Ladies' division, Pay
tie Valley Milling Co., flour-Mrs.
Carper.
Best bread, Under twelve, girls d.
Clemens.
| .
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-11

WANTED: To trade an automobile
in good shape, for a team, wagon
and harness. Inquire here. 46-tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-11

40 inch silk Crepe $1-25; 40 inch
silk Poplins $1.1S.-Canyon CONNER
cial Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1915-11-11

FOR SALE: Field corn. Phone 1872
45-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-16

TERMS OF SALE-OaSh on Ilt Jay OF
sale. The right of redemption extends
to six calendar months from day of sale
by paying the amount of the purchase
money with interest thereon at the rate
of twenty per cent. per annum and all
costs. Conveyancing at cost of pur-
chaser.
ROBERT L. FRIES,
Late Treasurer of Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-16

Masters vineyard, the late Jacob S.
Miller and the home when once located
on the lovely elevation whose fertile
soil he oft intelligently titled will serve
as a tribute to his memory as no cold,
hard, useless structure of granite or
marble, however costly could have
served We trust the public will bear
with US for adding this personal tribute
to one so well. so widely and so favor
ably known. Upon completion of the
home, the superintendent, Noah J.
Brenneman and wife and helpers, with
their family are to remove from the
private residence of brother Brenne-
man, near Bittinger, Md, into the
home quarters.
As stated in last week article four
teen children have been placed in pri-
vate homes within the year, all among
farmers, but not as intimated because
of designed restrictions to that effect.
Of the Homes past and present in
mates not one was of Amish Mennon-
tie parentage and racial descent was
American, English. Irish and Polish. as
far as is known and all were from this
county and from Somerset county, Pa.
OF those placed in private homes five
are IN New York State and the rest in
the two home counties named above.
The constitution and bylaws of the
association are available for the pub
lies inspection as well as all papers
whereby the Home acquired the right
to control of child and whereby private
homes are invested with authority to
care for children, etc, etc.
J. B. NJ.
GrantsVile. Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-16
KITZMILLER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100000

Miss Verba Walker, who has a posi-
ton in Elkins, visited her parents here
Sunday and Monday enroute to Balti-
more and Washington, where she will
spend two weeks vacation.
Miss Gladys Hamill, who visited
friends in Keyser a few days after
attending Institute, returned home
Wednesday.
New Smith left Monday morning for
Buckhannon, W. Va, where he will
attend Wesleyan College. He enters
upon his junior year in that institution.
John Marville went to Grafton, W.
Va, Saturday where he will teach in
the public schools Mr. A. NJ. Enlow
takes his place in the school here.
The Felician Club met at the home
of Allen Smith Friday night. There
We're about thirty-fve members present
and all thoroughly enjoyed the evening.
The members of the high school have
recently placed a memorial tablet in
the NJ. E. church to the memory of
Miss Jennie Sprague, deceased.
George Coffman, of the Coffman-
Fisher Co., has recently returned from
New York where he had been purchas-
1 ing his fall stock of goods. He reports
good time.
Miss Pearl Walker returned from
Pittsburg Saturday where she has been
purchasing her supply of fall millinery.
The Booster Club met last Thursday
night in the basement of the M. E.
church. Some very important matters
were brought before the club for it's
consideration. The road to Chaffee is
to be improved at a cost of $500 A
superintendent was selected to carry
out the work with an advisory board to
assist The sanitary condition of the
town was then taken up and DR.. E. J.
Miller spoke on this subject Some
very important steps are being taken
in conjunction with the town council to
prevent the spread of the dread typhoid
which has a start in our midst. The
proposition of a lecture course for the
coming season was then taken under
consideration and plans are being com
pleted to this end. The course Is to
consist of three numbers of varied
form of entertainment.
The Boy Scouts have terminated their
base ball season. They report a very
successful season, both financially and
athletically.
The high school boys have begun foot
ball practice under the coaching of
/ Prof H. A. Ziel. Robert Wilson of
the high school is assisting. They are
planning for a very active season in
this sport,
W. D. Walker returned Saturday
from three weeks trip to Georgia,
Florida and Alabama. 1t is the first
time he has visited his boyhood home
for twenty-one years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-16

dexteriously that no art can touch it.
You may exercise all the care possible
to destroy them and in spite of all they
may be found IN kings palaces as well
as in the poor man 5 cottage. Although
every mans hand is against these
creaturers, providence wonderfully
preserves them. They are monitors
reprimanding Us for negligence and
admonishing US to be earnest in labor.
They remind US of the declaration of
Solomon.
Those who take hold with their hands,
that is, that attend to their own bust
ness and work away will by and by be
performed. and in spite of the diff
culties that oppose them will meet with
success. If you destroy one well-spun
web the spider Immediately goes to
work and spins another. If one of your
best laid plans should be DESTROYED, or
your cherished schemes be thwarted, or
your highest hopes be blasted, do not
give up, but try again.
This suggests the power of little
things. We are apt to put too low an
estimate on the Titles thinking them
beneath our notice or unworthy of our
consideration, but after all. our lives
are made up of trifles But what we
consider trifes today may be of great
Importance tomorrow. The truth how
ever is this. that in the universe of God
there are no trifes. Each life is a
factor in great plan. 1t is like field
of corn. We watch the husbandman
and we see him doing, not some great
thing, but succession of little things.
When the day is done he may look back
upon it as monotonous, but does he
desDise it because it is a day of small
things. Dose he despise it when in the
fall he gathers the golden ear? Or
when winter with it's cold snow covers
the earth, how many of Gods creatures
are kept alive by the results of that
days work. When we reach the end
of our journey and look back over our
life's work will we see one great thing
accomplishes it or many little things?
Yours truly, JOANNEG.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-16
Auditors Notice.

G. Semmes Hamill Jr, Trustee, Y. Robert
l.. Hamill, ct uX.
No. 1874 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors of
Robert L. Hamill to file their claims, duly
authenticated. with the Clerk of said Court
in the above entitled cause on or before the
10Th day of September, 1915, as | shall then
forthwith proceed to state an account dis
tributiug the funds in the hands of G. Sem
mes Hamill, Jr., Trustee, therein.
EDWARD H. SINCELL.
Auditor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-16
GOODS SOLD AT CATALOGUE
PRICES.

At our store you will find complete
set of the latest catalogues of all
leading catalogue houses, in order that
you may compare prices as to size and
quality on their line of goods, as handled
by US in Hardware, Stoves, Ranges,
and Household Supplies. Many lines
we are furnishing less than the catalogue
houses. This is especially true of the
better grades of merchandise. Let
your motto be: "See US First" We
will at least agree to furnish you at
same prices on Standard merchandise.
Adv. DAVIS HARDWARE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-16
TAX SALE
OF VALUABLE
Estate
In Garrett County, Maryland.

Under and by virtue of the power
vested in the Treasurer of Garrett
County, Maryland, by section 81 of
Chapter 566, of the Acts of the General
Assembly of Maryland for the year
1890, title Garrett County" sub title
County Treasurer. and as amended
by the General Assembly of Maryland
for the year 1898, Chapter IA, the IN
dersigned late Treasurer in and for
Garrett County, Maryland, will, on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-16
Proposals For Building Iron
or Concrete Bridge.

Notice is hereby given that the County
Commissioners ofGarrett County, Maryland.
will receive sealed proposals until
Wednesday, September Is, 1915.
at O'Clock p. m. at their Office in the town
of Oakland, Maryland, for the building OF
one wrought iron or concrete bridge over
Savage River at Bloomington, Maryland.
Said bridge to consist of one span SIS feet
long and ~ feet wide.
Bids will be in lump sum for either Struc-
ture complete according to plans and sQeci-
tlcationS on file.
The County Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board,
49,, A q. ROSS Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-16

Just received, a complete line of fall
and winter samples. Liller & Faherty.
Adv. 272t-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-05-06
Teachers Elected.

Tuesday afternoon the school
board held their regular meeting
and elected the following teachers:
Misses Ella Gentry. Caroline Larson
Daphne Crawford, Georgia Vaughn,
Evodia Gentry, Lepna Evans. Leta
Evans, Berta Nolen and Vivian
Clark. Mrs. Gertrude Bell will again
teach the colored school. There are
still several places that will be filed
later. The teachers elected have all
had experience and are well quail
fled for the work so with Prof
Boucher at the head we are expect
ing splendid work next year.