davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
HETTY DIDN'T SPECULATE.

The methods of increasing her
wealth employed by the late Hetty
Green have been coming out plainly
In court of late, as the State Appras-
er OF New York makes decisions as
to the taxation Of her estate.
Mrs Green's son, who took care of
much of her business, stated on the
STAND. Mrs Green's business activi-
ties consisted in the investing and re-.
investing of her principal and income
and the care and conservation of her
investments, She never speculated or
bought to sell She was extremely
cautious in making investments. and
what she bought she ordinarily re.
tanned For the most part she in.
vested in bonds secured by mortgages
OF ether Understanding or dividend
paying securities.
Hetty didn't speculate. She didu [
buy TO sell Needless to say. she did
not buy on margin She did not buy
stocks of which she knew nothing.
She didn't play the market TO get
something for nothing Her money
was used where it was needed
And come to think of it, did any
great fortune made on the market ev.
or last? Not one Of the big American
fortunes was based upon gamble
they were founded on a vision of ser.
vice. Every man who has made big
money really big money-has seen
before him a need of mankind which
the luture would Increase, and he has
sot himself to be ready to satisfy mat
need. Furs, land, sugar, meat. gaso.
line transportation there is not one
d the great fortunes which does nor
answer to this analysis.
some of the methods EMPLOYED by
some Of these men and inslitutiorg
are more than open TO question. But
the nasic fact al the root of all mon.
ey'making is service.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
HOUSTON EXPECTS
TROOPS TODAY

Camp Logan Houston. Tex, Sept.
Special SUNDAY was day of
rest for the entire camp. with the
exception Of Battery A of the Third
artillery That battery was given The
task OF clearing an additional regi
mental site for the Sixth infantry
The Sixth viii be stationed in "Artil-
lery row" so it seems that the regi-
ment will be converted into an artil-
lery organization AT once. None of the
camp commanders viii give any def
mite statement on the change.
The men were paid last week and
the town proved an attraction Many
OF them went to Galveston for swim
before the bathing season closed. This
probably will be the last Sunday for
some time that they will be free to do
as they please. for when The main or.
CARNATIONS get in there will be plen.
ty Of work
The lates, word from Headquarters
has it thar the first section. carrying
the Second artillery. will unload AT
the camp at daybreak today. Other
sections with the First engineers and
the Sixth infantry are due to unload
40 $50 and 1890 or later The divis.
ION quartermaster. Maj Gardenhire. is
ready for all of them. He has plenty
IF provisions and supplies for all com.
arS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
REDDICK'S LIBRARY
3 MATTERS =

enough to be on the rookie battle
ship Missouri, or Misery as we called
her, when she rammed the Illinois
and nearly toundered her in Guam
tanamo Bay. Cuba. Then she went
of on the target range of Pensacola
in the Gulf of Mexico. and had an ex.
plosion in her after turret. which kill
ed thirty-four men. barely escaped
with my life.
From the navy enlisted in the
18th L. ). cavalry and was promoted
to the rank of sergeant,major. We
gave exhibitions of rough riding at
the jamestown exposition. After the
18th cavalry. joined the 18th L. s.
cavalry. and did duty with them on
the Mexican border during the trou-
bic in 1911 Was discharged in San
Antonio, Texas Returned TO New
York, | started in business for my.
self. During my stay in New York
| served three years as sergeant OF
mounted scouts of the list regiment.
y. G. y. Y. In 1915 thought | would
take peep at France, so shipped
on The horse ship La Ganscogne as
assistant veterinarian. and after duck
ing the submarines we landed thir-
teen hundred horses for the French
artillery at Bordeaux. France. Re.
turned on the Rochambeau to New
York.
zone day while walking down
Broadway heard German pass the
about the American being too
proud to fight; so | went to London
and Joined the British army. where
served as bomber and machine gun
ner until | was discharged on account
Of wounds received in the, battle OF
the Somme or big push These
wounds were caused by the unauthor-
zed entrance of three bullets into or
through my anatomy, one in left side
Of face, two through left shoulder.
Then back to New York. In a few
lays | expect to be in the American
army, fighting against Germany.
want it understood that | am no rela.
ion TO the composer who wrote. II
Didn't Raise Ny Boy to be Soldier"
over the Top would be an excel.
ent gift to send to any soldier boy.
1t the end is a list Of all the colo.
Iuial and slang words and used at the
ront in France and their meanig.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
CENTRAL AMERICAN Fedora
TON.

There is a movement afOOt for the
establishment of national federation
in Central America Honduras has
submitted a proposition of this sort to
her neighbors, Guatemala, Salvador,
Costa RIGA and Nicaragua. The idea
is the merging of these five independ-
ent states into one republic, some
thing after the pattern of our own
country. II might be called the Unit
cd States of Central America.
In this scheme the tiny republic OF
Panama, the special nursing of Uncle
Sam, seems to have been ignored
That is probably due to natural and
commendable Difference to us. We feel
safer about our Canal with Panama in
dependent and linked to this country
by strong moral and political ties
than we should if Panama were mere
ly a minor state in league whose in.
terests might occasionally clash with
our own
But as regards the merging OF the
five states mentioned, it seems in all
ways desirable project. None Of
the five now amount to great deal
IN power or influence Combined,
they would probably have more politi-
cal stability, make more rapid pro-
gress, and exercise greater influence
in international affairs. We should
find such union easier to deal with
than five Independent natios OF con.
ficting aims.
II would be fine step, too. toward
the greater federation of American re.
publics which we hope to see accom-.
plished some day.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
+" Who Will Win
This Battle?"

Much OF your comfort depends upon
knowing that your system will perform
its functions properly
Your kidneys are the filters OF the body.
II they become inactive and fall to elm
mate the waste matter they are apt to
throw the whole mechanism OF the body
out OF order, thus toxic poisons can ac-
cumulate in the system and be as deadly
as snake venom.
Besides causing the minor ailments of
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and back
aches, neglect Of the kidneys is apt to
develop into more serious Diseases, such
as diabetes or stone liz tho bladder.
Rid the body Of toxic poisons 49, clean
the bladder and Kidneys and cure the
twinges Of rheumatism with Anuric,
and y0n win the battle OF life.
Anuric was first discovered by DR.. Pierce,
and has benefited thousands OF sufferers
as well as appeased and eliminated the
ravages OF the more serious kidney dis
eases Now procurable at drug stores, or
send DR. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, 10
cents for trial package.
II you have rheumatism or kidney
trouble, why not let DR.. Pierce's Anuric
tdouble strength win the battle?
CHICAGO, Ill IT just u few lines in
regard to Doctor Pierces Anuic Tablets
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
Author Of lover the Top"

Asked to give an account of him
self. Arthur Guy Empey author OF
over the Top" the most popular
war book at present, replied
Pretty hard thing you ask of me,
that writing a sketch Of my life, sort
OF a delicate matter in my opinion
Well, here goes:
Il was born in the eighties. closer
to the bottom than the top When
| first opened my eyes breathed the
air of the Rockies.
1t is with pride that | state that
| am pure. unadulterated American
My rowing started at the early age of
four. This was in Chenenne. Wyo-
ming. took it into my head TO ex-
plore the sand hills. and after a fran
TIC twelve-hour search by my parents
was brought back to the fold
From Cheyenne my family went to
virginia; from Virginia to Canada,
thence 10 New York.
In New York went through public
school, then to high school. The most
worthy thing did in high school was
to make left half-back on the foot.
ball team While in high school
took a notion to go to sea.
I ran away and shipped as second
COOK on the tramp steamer Cuzco. a
She was bound for South
America. Al St. Lucia British West
indies. | slowed away a little West
indian and called him Monday (the
day he came aboard
The cruise lasted six months and
twenty days During that time we put
n al twentysix different ports and
peeled eleven million barrels of
'spuds."
The skipper was a 'lmeiuicer.' the
irst made Blue Noser' the chief
'nglneer Scotchman. while the crew
vas composed of Spaniards, Germans.
'Wedes, Firms and Russians. The
'osn was Irish and the cookie
NelShman. A nice polite bunch. too
Believe me, had my troubles.
u landed in New York with a mon.
.ey' parrot and about eight dollars
n silver.
After resting for two weeks. Join.
a the 47th regiment of Brooklyn and
ecame sergeant From the 47th I.
'ent into the navy and was lucky
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
Try the Free Trader Journal Want.Ads
for results.

ever built; the six scout cruisers aud
many auxiliary craft for which We
have already made contracts. These
VIII be built as soon as possible but
the right Of way is being given TO de-
stroyers and small craft.
Since the day war was declaleG The
navy has patrolled our oor coasts.
For coast defense scores Of vessels
have been secured-yachts ishing
vessels, fast motor boats ana minor
craft, and others are being addal an
rapidly as possible.
Inc navy has sent to France q
corps OF aviators, who arrived luna \.
the first contingent of Tie REGULAR
armed force of the UNITED states 10
land III France and the Horonan ic
CORPS has been greatly ENLARGED. Ayi.
atlon bases are established along HE
coast aud officers and mcn trained N
tae operation OF seaplancs. lingble
balloons and other aircraft. An nd.
dltional approximation of Si5,GOl,A00
mas been asked for aviation.
About $4,000 geo is involved N lla
building program in our navy yalds.
training stations submarine md avi.
ton bases, the big STORAGE ware
houses we are building for munitions
ana supplies, the new SHOPS, foin.
DRIES shipways, the huge Ary docks
ana the various structures under way
or provided for
me marine corps has more than
doubled since the war BEGAN, Aprjl
: Their were i26 commissioned OF.
llcers and 1926 enlisted men. /, now
mas more than $4,000 enlisted men,
only li'0 recruits being required TO
orlhg 1t to the full authorized strena h
or 10000, a force OF marines has been
landed III France for service un1 ar
Gen Pershing, and The entire corps
Is eager for action.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
VILLA SEEKS PEACE:
IS TIRED OF WARFARE

Mexico City, Spet After years
of warfare, and outlawry in Mexico
Francisco Villa is ready to surrender,
but the government refuses to treat
with him.
Villa sent commissioners to General
Murgia. it was learned today propos.
ing to surrender his arms and forces
to the government. saying he is tired
Of fight which he now sees is use.
less.
General Murguil communicated
with President Carranza. asking for
instructions. The president replied
that under no circumstances would he
treat with Villa adding that he con.
sdered him no better than an outlaw.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
lASS0S 1000 POUND BEAR.
Animal That Killed Many Cattle 10
Trailed to It's End.

santa Fe, y. MA thousand pound
female grizzly bear was Iassoed in
the Santa Fe national forest bv / II
McNlullcn, trapper. of the United
states biological survey. The animal
was tralled down as she raced through
the woods with II forty,hve pound tran
aud n six foot drag hanging to its feet.
McMullen tied the bear and sent n
man to the Mountain View ranch TO
brlng an audience of ranchcrs and
tourists to see aud Photograph the
brute before it was given the death
Shot The bear had killed many cattle
recently.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
PRESIDENT CALLS
UPON COL. HOUSE

Glouscester, Mass, Sept. lO-Pres-
ident and Mrs, Wilson RENAMED here
overnight so the president could have
anothe conference today with Col f.
NJ. House, whom the president came
from New York to see yesterday after
noon. Following the conference to-
day the presidential yatch. Mayhower.
with the president and Mrs. Wilson
on board, will start the return trip.
tie president expecting to arrive in
Washingtonton tonight.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
TWO KILLED WHEN
REDS TRY TO BREAK
Up PATRIOTIC MEET
START RIOT ia MIL,
WAUKES RALtY-START BAT.
TIE WITH LOYAL CITIZENS.

Milwaukee. Sept. l0-ln a rio; fol
lowing an attempt TO break up IN
open air patriotic meeting here ye ~
day two men were killed and two p1
lice officers slightly wounded
The men killed had tried to inter
rupt the speaker When detectives
endeavored to quiet him he drew a
revolver and began firing wildly.
He was a member OF club said to
have been frequented by anarchists
The other man shot was also mem.
her Police raided the place follow
ing the riot and seized quantities OF
incendiary literature.
Neither victim has been identified
The police officers wounded are Al
bert Templin and John } Rydlewisz
Several police We're assigned to the
meeting al the request Of Rev A
Guiliani who has been preaching pa
triotism in the italian section Last
Sunday an attempt was made to break
up similar meeting.
Seven arrests We're made. all Ital-
ians one of them a woman
Police reserves were dispatched al
once to the scene and the crowd
quickly became orderly.
Two Shot in Street Car Riot.
Springfield. Sept. lO-Two men
were shot here Sunday by Lieutenant
Colonel LeWman. OF the Ninth Regi-
ment, |. N c., in a riot that occurred
during demonstration by sympa.
th'zers of the striking street car men
Anton Reddick, was shot thru the
leg. and Albert Heiniecke was also
wounded thru the shoulder.
The trouble started when sympa.
,hizers held parade on the north
side of the city Lieutenant Colonel
4ewman, with Lieutenant Colonel
Taylor Of the Tenth. was sent TO stoi.
he parade.
sumo VI tut HldTCleTS became
threatening. Lewman drew his pis,
oil, knocked down one man and fired
The bullet hit Reddick. ricocheted
md struck Heiniecke. Neither was
eriously injured.
Twelve arrests We're made None
u the street car men was present at
he demonstration.
Lieutenant Colonels Taylor and
-ewman made a detour in an auto
mobile and gained the head of the
column They were Joined by Police
Sergeants Gannan and Golden The
parade was halted and few of the
leaders became abusive. Soon after
he shot was fired Two companies
of the Ninth Regiment arrived and the
parade broke up.
After the parade several of the
marchers met at Reservoir park to
protest They sent report of the
disturbance by telegraph to John B.
White president of the Miners Union
)f America, urging him to transmit il
to President Wilson They asserted
hey had been deprived of the rights
Of essemblage and free speech.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
HIS FACE WAS FAMILIAR"
Did Not Recognize Brother Till Expla.
nation Was Made.

HopkinSville. ky.-vego T.. Barnes il
oack from Buffalo, where he went TO
see certain man and met him on the
street. How are You, Orvilleqo said
Mr., Barnes, extending his hand The
Bnlfalo man, with the natural suspl.
clon or nn easterncr meeting II strnng-
err, heSItnted. Your face IL familiar"
he said. I'm sure I've seen II before,
But who are youy" Merely, your
brother" Vcgo explained, It WINS the
first time they had met IN twelve years.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
Find Merchants Dead Body.

st Louis A., Sept l0.--Police today
spread Q dragnet over st. Louis and
Tor the robbers and murderers
Df Abraham SwratZ, 80 wealthy mer'
chant His nudeYbody was found In
the woods near Granite City, Ill. lie
had been slashed and sh0t seven
times. a hunting party found the
body, The robbers got $50
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10

which | TOOK for
kidney trouble. |
am glad to recon-
m end them to
everybody. | know
that they are good
or | would not
recommend them.
After taking a few
bottles | saw that
the swelling was
going down so /
continued their
u~. | have quit
taking them now
and am cured -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10
CALENDAR OF ILLINOIS HISTORY.

September 10. 1S4S-Beliyille, II
nos, Circuit Court. The Circuit Court
now in session at Belleyille. will as
pose of the injunction in the Blool..
Island case.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-09-10

getting along fine and dandy
Zone old lady. Us years old. to whom I
have recommended Annric says that IL
did her good. took the swelling ont of her
fcct. 7--RErcE JONES, d3ss y, Scclcy Ava
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-11
MISS IEYMAN TO AID FUND.
kenosha's Favorite Pianist to Give !
Recital for the Piano Fund Of the
Willowbrook Sanatorium.

Miss Dora Heyman, Kenosha s favor
lite pianist, has graciously announced
her intention to aid Willowbrook Sana-
forum and it is announced that her an
nual recital which is to be given at the
Rhode opera house on the evening of
Tuesday, February 18th, will be for the
benefit of the piano fund of Willow
brook Sanatorium. The new methods
for curing consumption include the in
PRODUCTION of many diversions for the
patients and one of the most interesting
Of these diversions centers about the
piano and the music room at the Sana-
torium.
The new piano was installed some
time ago and it was purchased with the
idea that the purchase price would be
provided for by entertainments to be
given during the year Miss Heyman
asked that she be given the privilege
OF giving the first entertainment for
the benefit of the fund
No more charming artist is to be
found in Wisconsin than Miss Heyman
and it is certain that her recital will
prove one of the most interesting and
one of the most enjoyable events of the
season in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-11

First publication Dec Z, 1916.
First publication Dec 2S, 1916.
STATE OF WISCONSIN-IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR KENOSHA COUNTY.
SUMMONS.
under Section 31S6m Wis. Statutes. 1861
Hermann ]. TenneSSen, and Henry Ten
neSSen, plaintiffs. VS.. Harriet c. Caldwell,
and Thomas Staining; the unknown heirs
of Harriet c. Caldwell; the unknown heirs
of Thomas Staining; and, all persons
claiming by, through or under the above
named defendants or any or either Of
them: and all persons who it may con-
Germ; defendants
The State of Wisconsin to the said de-
PENDANTS and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty (20l days after service of
this summons exclusive of the day of ser
vice, and defend the above entitled action
in the court aforesaid. and in case of your
failure so to do Judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint.
The real estate and lands affected by
the above entitled action are described as
follows:
THE Northwest fractional quarter of
Section Seventeen (1T) in Township two
(2) North of Range Twenty Three (2S)
East; and the North East Quarter of the
North East Quarter of Section Eighteen
in Township and Range aforesaid, con-
tanning forty seven (4T) acres, more or
less"
ROBERT V. BAKER.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address: 314-315 Public Service
Bldg, Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wiscon-
sin. Wa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-11
JUNIOR PROM NEXT FRIDAY.
The Annual Entertainment Of Seniors
of Kenosha High School by Juniors
Will Be Elaborate Affair.

The annual prom given by the junior
class of the High School to the senior
class will take lace in the Guild Hall
next Friday evening.
The various committees have been
laboring faithfully to assure the sue
cess of the affair.
Contrary to the custom of former
years the list of guests will be con
fined to the school only. Outsiders
may attend at the invitation of mem
bers of the school. This was made
necessary by the rapid growth of the
student body, and the limited size OF
the Guild Hail.
The hall will be decorated in modisil
black and white. More than ever before
will be expended for the decorations
Miss Helen Mainland is chairman of
this committee.
Refreshments will be served. The
music viii be furnished by the synco-
Pep orchestra, composed of piano,
drum and banjos. The dance is to be
informal
Parents of pupils have been invited
and it is urged thas-thev attend
George Crawford and William Pur.
nell, the junior presidents, are manag-
ing the event. They promise it will be
the greatest prom <. H. S. has ever
had
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-11
STATE OF WIscoNSIN-lN MUNIcTs
PAL COURT FOR KEN0SHA C0UN-

PAL coUB.T FOR KENosHA coUN-
TY.
SUMMONS.
August SAINT theii and 1-atilda sanftheii.
husband and wife. plaintiffs, vs.. William
Bullen, Horaoe A. Woodbridge, James
Campbell and Julia Campbell, his wife,
Turley and - Turley, his wife. John
Cambley. Catherine Cambley. Rose Ann
Turley. the unknown heirs, legatees and
devisees of james Tur.ey, ST., deceased.
Henry B. Towslese, Anna Cuigley, Thomas
Quigley. Edward Quigley, Peter Quigley,
Alice Quigley. and the unknown heirs,
legatees, devisees, grantees, assigns and
above named 7efe ndants if any or all Of
them are now dec eaSed, and the unknown
heirs, grantees and representatives OF any
and all persons claiming an interest IN
the land described herein, and unknown
concern, defendants.
The State of Wis eonsin to the said de-
PENDANTS, and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty (20l days after service of
this summons on you. exclusive of the
date of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in thu court aforesaid, and
in case of yo1r fair IRE so to do, Judgment
will be rendered q gainst you, according
to the demands OF the verified complaint.
which is herewith served upon you and
office of the Clerk OF the Municipal Court,
for Kenosha Wisconsin.
GEO. " TAYLOR.
Plaintiffs Attorney,
225 Main Street.
kenoSha. WiSeonsin.
The above entitled action Affects the
title to the land hereinafter described and
is brought to estabh Sh the title of the
plaintiffs in and to. the following de-
Scribed real estate, to wit:
Two and one-half (315) acres of land in
the East half ~ of the Northeast quar-
ter IN E. "a of Section No. 2-1-22, par
ticularly described as; Commencing at
point in the North Hne of said section,
sixty (60) rods West of the Northeast
corner of said Section No. Two; running
thence West, twenty (20) rods: thence
South, twenty (20) no DIS; thence East,
twenty co. rods; then ce North, twenty
600 rods, TO the place of beginning, in
the Town of Pleasant Prairie, Kenosha
County, Wisconsin. Wig
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-11
DENTAL SOCIETY wIILINe

At the meeting of the Kenosha DEN
tai Society Monday night report from
its free dental clinic committee was re-
ceived, recommending it to act in the
establishment of a free clinic in the
public schools after the committees of
the Woman 8 Club and the parent
teacher associations, appointed to study
the dental conditions in the school re
port that in their estimation the free
dental clinic is. needed.