davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-07-26

A diversificr is one who has a
variety of crops going all the
time. 1t takes a smarter and a
more industrious man to keep
half a dozen things going than il
does to keep only one iron hot,
but it is this sort of man who gets
there with both feet every time
and all the time.-CaidweIl
Watchman.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-07-26

Do merchants stop advertising
because customers stop buying in
hot weather? They think they
do. In reality the customers quit
buying because the merchants
stop advertising.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Having been solicited by numbers Of friends
l hereby announce myself q candidate for
sheriff subject 70 the action Of the Democratic
voters at the state primary to be had under the
auspices Of the State Democratic State Central
JOHN w. WATSON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-06
POISON FOR DOGS
Prairie Avenue Residents Lose
Many Valuable Animals
During the Past Week
polio EATER GUILTY PARTIES

People living on Prairie avenue be
tween Fremont and Pleasant street
have blood in their eyes and they are
out looking for the person who has
been poisoning dogs in the neighbor-
hood during the past week and if that
same person, be he man or woman, is
captured there will be something do
ing. During the past two or three
days four dogs and any number of
cats have died as a result of strych-
nine poisoning and the symptoms in
each case have been so nearly alike
that it appears that the work is being
done by the same person.
Months ago the dog owned and
highly priced by Mayor German got a
dose of poison and turned up his toes
posed that it was simply chance the
dog had taken and nothing was said
of the matter. This week, however,
the nuisance became more noticeable.
A few days ago the dog owned by
Alderman Truax, of the Third WARD.
was poisoned and died in agony and
on the following day Jerry, the
pet dog owned by former alderman,
Dan 0. Head, met similar fate: In
the mea ntime former alderman D. F.
Brister's dog had got his dose but
good treatment saved this dogs life.
Last night the victim of the poisoner
was valuable hunting dog owned by
DR.. G. H. Ripley. The people in the
neighborhood are making every effort
to discover the identity Of the poison
er and the matter was reported to the
police today. There is heavy
penalty for poisoning dogs and if tie
guilty parties can be detected they
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the 1aM.5Ss ssfffeF s44eyv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-06
REVERE THE DEAD
Woodmen ofthe City Hold Annual
Memorial Services at City
Cemetery on Sunday
FARRILL PRAISES W00DCRAFT

The Kenosha members of the order
Iof Modern Woodmen of America
turned out in force on Sunday after
noon to pay tribute to their dead. The
members of the order with great
company of people marched in solemn
procession to the city cemetery and
gathered about the grave of the late
Johnson A. Jackson, where the SER
vices were held. The ritualistic work
was in charge of Past Consul Conrad
Shearer, and after this work was over
the Rev. Harvey Dee Brown offered
fervent prayer. Then followed music
by quartette, after which the Rev.
E.. 7. Farril1, pastor of the First Con-
gregational church, was introduced
as the orator of the day. Rev. Mr..
Farrill paid touching tribute to the
memory of the dead Of the Kenosha
camp and then spoke of the beauties
of fraterna1ism. He spoke of the
great work that the fraterna1 organi-
cations we're doing to bring about the
universal brotherhood of man, and he
found in this action of the fraternal
societies one of the most powerful
forces in modern life. He spoke of
the principle Of fraternal organiza-
tion Of caring for the widow and the
orphan and pressing to sleep the lids
of those who had fallen by the way
side, and found in this principle the
true meaning of friendship.
After the eulogy by Mr.. Farrill the
members of the order scattered to the
different graves in the cemetery and
all Of them were strewn with flowers.
Pretty services we're held at the porth
side cemetery during the morning
houTss 1asa
The record Of Pike Woods Camp
shows that there has been but sixteen
deaths arrong the members of the or
der, notwithstanding the, fact that tfe9
order mas been. in existence here for
more than twenty years. Five menu
herseof other camps have diedin Ke.
nosha and their graves were decorated
with the7rest on Sunday. The show
ing made by the Woodmen on Sunday
indicates that the order is one of the
strongest among the fraternal organi-
cations Of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-06
MAY CHANGE THE LAW
Bill Now in Assembly to Change Method
of Electing National Delegates

One Of the most important bills of
the present State Legislative session
and one in which great interest is
taken, particularly in view of Senator
LaFollette's candidacy for president,
has just come from the printer after a
long delay. It is the assembly bill
amending the law relating to the
election Of delegates to national con-
ventions.
The bill provides that there shall be
chosen on the first Tuesday Of April
of each year in which electors for
president and president of the
United States are elected, delegates
to the national convention of each
party to nominate candidates for
president and president. @
The election is to be noticed, held
and conducted and its results can
vassed and returned in the same man
ner as elections for justices of the
Supreme and members of the Circuit
Court and its expenses paid in the
same manner.
Z. 4 ne TOUR CduO1QdlGS udVluS LIE
greatest number of votes shall be the
delegates at large and the two candi-
dates in each congressional district
receiving the greatest number of
votes shall be delegates for the dis
trict.
The state central committee of each
party shall meet fifteen days prior
TO the national convention and elect
four alternate de1eg ates at large and
two a1ternates from each congression-
al district
Delegates shall be nominated in the
manner provided by law for candi-
dates to be voted on at general cleo
tons and no party shall be entitled to
participate in the election unless
nomination papers have been filed
with the secretary of state.
The official ballot bearing all the
names for which nomination papers
have been filed is to be made up Of the
several party tickets arranged al
alphabetically. The names of the can
didates aresto be arranged alpha bette
ally on the party ticket.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-06

THE residents in the vicinity Of
Eichelnan park are to be congratu-
lated on the great Improvement in
the appearance Of that section Of the
city by the work that has been done
in the park and the paving Of the
north end Of Durkees avenue. The
city is going to get large returns on
the comparatively small amount of
money expended on the park this
year as it will be used more and more
as the city grows. Ia time It will be
possible to extend the park north to
the water works but the extensions
made this summer will do very well
for the present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-06

UNDER the operation of the National
Pure Food law, as it is being en-
forced, the consumer is absolutely
protected, and any purchaser who can
read the English language and who
will take the trouble to examine the
goods offered for sale can rest as
sured that he is getting just what he
pays for. The law requires the labels
to tell the whole story in either large
or small print, and any one who takes
the trouble to read them knows what
he buys, but the manufacturers early
recognized that their only salvation
lay in complying with the provisions
of the law, and it is astonishing how
rapidly goods containing deleterious
substances and authorizations were
taken off the market after the law
went into effect. The law is being
enforced vigorously, and from every
standpoint is proving one of the best
ever put on the statute books.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-06

on the city books, but it is not prob
able that the city will make any fur
ther efforts to collect the tax.
The report Of the city treasurer
showed balance in bank Of $71, 233.78
and this will receive an addition of
$50, 900 the first of next month when
the saloon licenses are paid
The Chicago and Northwestern rail
way company was ordered to remove
the switch tracks leading to the
Unitarian church on Chicago street
at once. The committee on public
grounds and buildings was ordered to
place $1,000 more insurance on the
Central engine house and contents
and after the usual routine business
the Council adjourned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-06

THE most important business be-
fore the Board of Water Commission
ers at this time is the extension of the
intake pipe far enough out into the
lake to do away with all danger of a
stoppage of the water supply Of the
city in the winter months. After this
work is done and it is found that the
water is still contaminated il will be
time enough for the city to consider
putting in an expensive filtration sys-
tenn, After we insure the quantity
we can go ahead and improve the
quality, and in the meantime there
need be no danger of any very serious
outbreak Of sickness if the people
will take the simple precaution to
boil the water used for drinking pur-
poses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-06

LIKE every other city in this coun-
try, Kenosha is no better and no
worse than the majority Of its people
would have it. Here, as everywhere,
it is impossible for the officers to Sc
cure the proper enforcement of the
local ordinances unless there is well
defined public sentiment in favor Of
such enforcement behind them, and
the stay at home voter and the man
who would rather keep out of any kind
of row than defend his rights are
the ones who are primarily RESPONSE
BILE for the lax administration of the
law. A popular demand for the en-
forcement of any ordinance brings
results every time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-06

The annual meeting Of the Kenosha
Hospital Association will be held Fri
day evening. The least the member
ship Of the association can do to show
their appreciation Of the splendid
work done by the officers and directors
of the hospital is to turn out in force
at this meeting. The hospital is en-
tirely local institution, managed
and supported by Kenosha people for
the benefit of this city, and every
good citizen should take an active in
terest in its work and welfare.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-06

1t is possibly all right for the Coun-
Gil to be 'liberal" with Mr.. Frost,
but it would be more than liberal to
give him an extension of time on his
franchise covering streets never used
by his company and which has
already been in force matter of five
years. With Mr.. Frost it has been a
case of task and you shall receive"
when dealing with the city, but there
is such thing as asking too much.
There is limit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-06
BECKER STOPS FROST

OF 9.sassI zgs3sszsbe
Mayor SherburnsM. Becker, of Mil
waukee, has taken, aaap. the cudge1
against AS. + Frost and the Chicago
and Milwaukee,. -Electfic road, and
Tuesday Becker vetoed the ordinance
recently passed. By 4 the Milwaukee
Council which giAesstheseompany the
right to lay tracks OH Wells street to
connect the main fine with the big
terminal station to be built at the
corner of Wells and Third streets.
The Mayor has sent message to
the Council in connection with the
veto, but he has declined to give out
his reasons for putting stop to the
ordinance. It is possible that the or
dinance will be passed over theveto Of
the Mayor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-06

THE frs. two prosecutions for
failure to take ont milk dealers
licenses and the motives which
actuated them do not reflect any par
ticular credit on the men behind them
but for all that the rigid investiga-
ton of the whole milk business of the
city by the Health Department which
is advertised to start next week may
yet be productive of good results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-06
NO WHEELS RUNNING
Park Owners Notified That Gambling
Wheels Must Stop-Order Obeyed

Park Owners Notified That Gambling
Wheels Must Stop-Order Obeyed
There we're no gambling wheels
running at the parks in and about
Kenosha on Sunday,as Sheriff Pfennig
early Sunday morning notified the
proprieters of the parks that the
wheels must not be in operation. The
notice Of the sheriff was served after
members of the Federation had Wis
tied the Jail and demanded that the
sheriff take every possible step to stop
the gambling proposition, and stated
that they would hold the officials re-
sponsible if there was gambling at the
parks on Sunday.
The managers of the parks made no
efforts to operate the wheels, but rep
reseutatives of the Federation were at
every park looking for any breach of
the order.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-06

THE residents of the southwestern
part of the city are complaining Of
the smoke from the brass mills again.
It was understood that the company
would abate this nuisance when the
works were rebuilt but nothing has
been done yet and with all the money
that has been put into the plant re-
Gently the people who suffer from the
smoke believe that it is time the COM
pany invested in smoke consumers or
built higher smoke stacks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

E. P. Gray, of Racine, was in Ke-
nosha Monday.
M. c. Mccoy, of Burlington, spent
Monday in Kenosha.
Henry Oberst, of Racine, was in
Keuosha Monday evening.
The City Council has accepted the
paving on East Park street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Heating, of
Oak street, have new son.
The Racine County Old Settlers
picnic will be held on June 20.
Hicks, the weather prophet, has hit
it exactly right so far in June.
Miss Anna Miller of Milton, Wis,
spent Sunday with friends in Keno
sha.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Carter, of Mil
waukee, spent Sunday with Kenosha
friends.
The Rev. William c. Dewitt of Chi
cago spent Sunday with Kenosha
friends.
Miss Kittie severy, of South Bend,
cnu'' was the uest OF henosha TRENDS
sunday.
X. +. Cavanagh has returned home
after short visit with friends at
Maoison'
The Sisters of ST. Mary will open
their nome for the summer season
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. z. Swell, of South
bend, Ind, spent Sunday with Keno"
sha friends
Koy Royce has returned nome from
the northern Indiana Normal School
at valparaiso.
John Windahl and Miss Estella
Eyre, both Of Kenosha, have been
licensed to wed.
City Editor Wilcox of the Racine
news spent sunday afternoon with
nenosnd TRENDS
Attorney Jacob Kroncke, of Mil
waukee, spent Sunday with his par
ents IN kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Preddis of South
Park avenue are rejoicing over the
birth of a daughter.
The annual conference of the
Methodist church will be held in Mil
waukee in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. F. George. Of Milwaukee,
spent Sunday in Kenosha.
The Cardinals DEFEATED +haK go
+a.uat+ha NJ = eels 60
n,orn;na ~ : sca -. So =, 80 DnoaS
q,ara.t : c ~. :, a. ~ Alalili .!' u
80 49, -, fa;aa az sPenuins
" - n"
All the good teams in the Lake
Shore League won on Sunday, even
Waukegan squeezing out a victory at
Port Washington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-06

For over thirty years writes a
gentleman in Los Angeles, Il have
used Arbuckles' Coffee. Many times
my family has tried other coffee only 10
come back TO our old reliable, unchange-
able Arbuckles. No other coffee has
this uniform never failing aroma, | care
not at what price. | have often wished
couldsteu you this. : Many other
people have the same opinion.
ArbuckIes' was the first roasted packaged
coffee, and its sales exceed all the Others put
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-06
THURSDAY, JUNE s.

Nor all the evil in Kenosha county
is concentrated IN this city and the
guardians Of law and order can find a
few things that need little attention
outside the city limits if they look
for them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-06

M1LwAUKEE's 'boy" mayor is ac-
cused of hankering to go on the
stage and turnhis notoriety into cash.
He believes that advertising should
be made to pay, even if it did not cost
him anything.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-06

together. That it costs you less is due simply
to our coffee business being so much grcaser
than any competitors, in fact it is larger than the
nezt four largest firms in the world combined.
We naturally can and actually Do give better
coffee in ARIOsA than anyone else can give
for the price; Being the standard article it is
sold at the narrowest margin Of profit
Some grocers will try to sell
you instead loose coffee which the
rooster is ashamed to sell in al
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-06

package bearing ms name.
Don't take il, neither the looks nor the price
indicate its cup quality. No mater where you
buy Arbuckles' ARIOSA, or what you pay
for it. it's the same old uniform AArbuckles'
ARIOSA Coffee.
Ifyour grocer will not supply, write to
ARBUCKLE Bros,
New York CITY.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-20
An Attractive Calendar.

By far the most attractive calendar
that has been brought to our notice this
year is issued by the Pabst Brewing
Co, in connection with their popular
malt extract, sold and known every
where under the name of Pabst Extract,
The BEST" Tonic. Like the prepare
ton it represents, this charming calen-
dar-of exquisite and appealing beauty
stands out in contrast and is excep-
tionally unique among art calendars for
1908.
The Pabst Extract Jewel Calendar, as
it is called, rich in color, exclusive in
design and strong in sentiment, appeals
to both men and women and is kbeauti-
full as we'll as educational. 1t portrays
a very handsome woman standing be-
tween two rich red portiers in .such a
position. that the Gun from the back
throws rays Of light across her shout
ders and face, while the artistic ar
rangement of the draperies in which
she is partly enshrouded produces an
effect that is hard to imagine without
seeing the original.
This beautiful work of art derives its
name, the Pabst Extract Jewel Calen-
dar, from the unique arrangement of
the calendar pads, which portray the
birthstones and their significance for
zach month of the wear This effect
greatly enhances the beauty of the cal
endar. giving it originality and senti-
ment at once most interesting and
pleasing.
A copy of the calendar. 7x36 inches,
may be obtained by mailing ten cents in
stamps or coin to Pabst Extract Dept.
91S Chestnut St., Milwaukee, Wis.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-20
Literary Note.

Develop our waterways is the text of
John L. Matthews striking article, the
leader in the December Atlantic. In
view of the recent Interstate Deep
Waterway Convention at Memphis, the
timeliness and Importance of the sub
ject cannot be exaggerated. Now,
when the interest is at white heat, is
the moment to rouse the slow machin-
cry of reform work. The proposition
is no paper" one. If the great nat
ural highways draining the country
southwark lie unused and clogged with
snags, just so much construction results
on the oyercrowded eastward and west
ward going railroads. Before the rail
roads came, the rivers carried freight;
since then, ruinous neglect. 1t remains
to see If Congress will wake up to its
wasteful, alf-hearted improvements
and develop nationally the normal
paths Of commerce.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-20
Cannon's Candidacy

Uncle joe" Cannon is II years old,
but he may cause younger men to do
some energetic sprinting in the race
for the Republican presidential nomina-
lion.
Mr.. Cannon will have at his back the
powerful state of Illinois as a nucleus.
He has already gathered in the dele.
gates from Michigan district. If he
should take notion to go cunning for
support he occupies strategic position
from which to make fight. AS speaker
of the house he is the most potential
factor in national politics excepting OH.
ly the president.
"Uncle Joe" is a man of force. He
wears no frills, but he is a rugged
American who usually has his way
How much in earnest he is in wanting
to be a candidate it is difficult to deter,
mine. but should the bee get at work
and the old speaker take to the war.
path he will be factor to reckon with.
For nearly third of century Mr.
Cannon has occupied seat in congress
He knows the prominent men of the
country and has measured wits with
most of them. 1t is poor generalshir
for other presidential candidates tc
underestimate Mr.. Cannon should he
become in earnest. 1t is true be is old,
Bnt compared with such man as Plat
and Depew he is a youth.
Keep an eye on Uncle Joe." He
may not want that nomination, but the
dnst will fly if he takes notion to &C
after it.-Toledo Bee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-20
viii Build Pulp Dryer at Lansing.

lansing, Mich, Dec. 16.-Among
the improvements along Industrial
lines in sight for Lansing next year,
the Owosso Sugar Company has plans
partially completed for an extention
of its plant which will undoubtedly
be among the most important OF the
year.
The company has been operating
pulp drying plant in connection Win
its Owosso factory for sometime and
# is said that it has proven to be
fine success. Under the process IN
use the pulp is dried, 1t is under-
stood and prepared for stock food
of great value. Now the company
proposes to add such plant to It's
Lansing factory. Manager George
Walt was asked Saturday noon re-
garding the plans for the extention
and he said that at present he had no
information to give out beyond the
statement that the pulp plant VIII be
built next year. 1t is ascertalned
from other sources, however, that
the buildings will be of considerable
size and the operation require num-
Der more employees. t
Beyond its Importance to the city
along these lines, 1T is of even great
err value to the city, because 1t Will
strengthen the factory. insuring
more staple and probably somewhat
higher market for beets, the value
of the by-product serving to increase
tho earnings of the plant and thus
increase it's business success. Aside
| from that it will dispose of the huge
mass of pulp which is cast away by
the plant each year. Under is pres
ent management the sugar factory
has been a fine success and OF great
value to the city and surrounding
community, and friends of the insti-
tuition are highly pleased at the pros
pect.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-20
Care of Shingles.

Washington, Dec. A bulletin
issued by the Forest Service says that
the service has been studying the
single problem along with that of
the preservation of farm timber. 1t
is found that shingles treated with
creosote by a special process which
the service has invented, warp
little and decay slowly because water
is kept out of the tissues of the wood.
One such roof will Outlast two or
three left in the natural state to curl
spring leaks, and fall to pieces. A
roof of that kind costs little more
at first, but it is cheaper in the long
run. Woods which are usually clas-
sed as inferior, such as loblolly pine,
beech, sycaNore, and others which
are quick-decaying readily take the
preservative treatment and are given
a largely increased value. The pre-
serving apparatus is neither expens-
i've nor hard to operate. One outfit
will serve. several farmers. The
main items are on iron tank Can old
engine boiler will do), with a pre-
sentative fluid in it and fire under
it, an another tank of cold preserva-
tive. The shingles or other woods
to be treated are immersed for a suf-
ficient time in the hot creosote, and
then in the cold. Full details of the
operation are given to applicants for
information by Forest Service at
Washington.