davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-08
NATION WANTS MEN
Wolverine to Make the Rounds of
Lake Ports to Interest Young
Men in Navy Life
MANY RECRUITEDAT KENOSHA

The possibility of war with power
full country has influenced Uncle Sam
to exert special effort in recruiting
strong aud healthy young men for his
army and navy. The cruiser Wolver-
inc is making a tour of the large lake
ports, stimulating the efforts of local
recruiting officers and meeting with
fair success all along the line. She
will be IN Kenosha within few days.
The warm season, however, is not a
favorable time for inducing young
fellows to leave home, farm or work
shop and make their home on board a
man-of-war or in army, barracks.
Therefore but com aratively few men
are enlisted in the summer months.
With the first touch of winter the
Offices of the recruiting agents are
crowded all day with anxious young
fellows who are sure they would make
great men of themselves in times of
war if but given a chance. The
government is anxious to obtain i'm
mediately as many men as possible, as
it is hoped to send full crews on all
warships that will make the trip
around Cape Horn next fall The
war vessels will sail ia October and
therefore young men who are DESTROYS
Of seeing the west side of the country
without the customary two years wait
should lose no time in prese nting
themselves to the proper officials.
Thirty-two men were enlisted in the
navy by Recruiting Officer F. H. Mos
grove in the postoffice building, Mil
waukee, in July. He adds on an aver
age eight men week to the quota of
sailors on Uncle Sans ships. Since
the beginning of this year, 1872 men
have been shipped FROM Milwa ukee,
all healthy, sound and ambitious fell
lows, several with high family con-
nections, who will spend the coming
four years in the service of their
country. The present high scale of
wages offered able bodied men in all
trades is another deterrent effect
against the pleas sof the recruiting
officers, as the government makes no
attempt to compete with private en-
ployers in the matter Of salaries.
There are, however, conditions OBJ
tanning in the army and navy which
do not exist in civil occupations, and
the young man contemplating enlist
ing should study the various phases
carefully. A bill is pen ding in Con-
gress increasing the pay of all men in
the army and navy. If this law goes
into force, the soldiers and sailors
will fare better than any similar body
of men in any country.
The local recruiting Office at the
Hotel Fischer has secured ten men
during the last month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-08
TO FIGHT CREAM COMBINE
Wisconsin Dairy Interests Being Or
ganized to Fight Chicago Coordination

Wisconsin Dairy Interests Being Or
ganized to Fight Chica go Coordination
Fearing that Chicago creameries
are organizing monopoly to control
the dairy industry Of the middle west,
a number of Wisconsin dairymen
| have just perfected an organization
and are raising funds with which to
fight the alleged combine before the
interstate commerce commission. The
Chicago concerns have petitioned the
commission to maintain the low rates
for the transportation of cream. The
Wisconsin dairymen ask that the rate
be kept uniformly high to prevent a
concentration of the industry in the
hands of few.
Former Gov. w. D. Hoard and Dairy
and Food Commissioner Emery are
among the men back of the 1'Wiscon-
sin Dairy Manufa cturers and Milk
Producers association which has
just been organized to fight the mat
ter out before the interstate commerce
commission. A fee of SIS a creamery
is to be levied to secure fund to com
bat the alleged Chicago monopoly.
The organization has named the fol-
lowing persons to go to Washington
and represent the new association be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion: F. A. Seeber, Waterloo; E. G.
Dodge, president of the State Butter
makers association of Lake Mills,
and ]. G. Moore of Madison.
The work of preparing data to pre-
sent the matter adequately to the
commission has already been started.
The next meeting Of the organization
will be held at Milwaukee, in the Pub
licity building of the State Fair, Sep
TENDER IL.
The Organization expects to have
$4,000 back of it in month to push
it's views.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-08
LAKE GENEVA

A strictly first class personally con-
Quoted excursion to this peerless
resort Saturday, Aug. 10th. Round
trip, only $1.00. Leave Kenosha at
8:45 a. m, arrive at Lake Geneva
1915 a. m, Williams Bay 1925 a. m.
Returning leave Williams Bay 5:45 p.
M, Lake Geneva 600 p. m. For
tickets and information apply to
agents, G. & N. w. Ry. DIV thurs-fri
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-08

The Ladies Aid of the Bristol and
Paris Congregational church will
give a literary and musical enter
tainment at the Plank Road church
Saturday evening, Aug. 10. Elocu-
zionist. John Gredler Of Waukesha;
pianist, Mrs. King of Milwaukee;
f1utist, Edgar Comstock of Milwaukee;
violinist, Bryant Brow of Milwaukee;
soloist, Frank Clark of Milwaukee.
Admission Csc. Children under
twelve years 15c. Program begins al
s o'clock sharp. VIA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

after a short illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben L. Bristow
have a new daughter.
Mrs. Potter, of Oak Park, is visit
ing Mrs. Samuel Reynolds.
r. P. Cavanagh spent Wednesday
afternoon at Highland Park.
Mrs. Sarah Nelson, of La Crosse,
is visiting relatives IN this city.
Miss Mayme Triple, of Chicago, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. symmonds.
George Duvall and son, of Kewau-
nee, is visiting James Millar and
family.
Or. G. H. Wilson, of Appleton, is
spending a few days with friends in
Kenosha.
Miss Margaret Martin, who has
been visiting friends in Chicago, has
returned to Kenosha.
w. F. Riley, Chief of the North
western detectives, is spending few
few days in Kenosha.
Miss Carrie Lampe, who has been
i'll for some time, has resumed her
work at the Fair store.
Richie. Dewey and Miss Ida Dewey,
of Rockford,s ILL.,, spent Wednesday
afternoon with Keuosha relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L, Martin, of Chip
pewa Falls, is spending week with
friends and relatives in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Childers and
children. ofEColumbus, are spending
a few days with Kenosha relatives.
Mrs. Thomas EMcCarron and son
Francis are here from Louisville, Ky,
for visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs. John A. Lafayette, of Muske-
gon, Mich, is visiting her daughter,
Margaret, at the home of Mrs. c. H.
Dibble.
G. H. Gonnermann and Miss Anna
Gonnermann returned home Thurs
day night after a three weeks visit IN
the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Patrick and Mr..
and Mrs. ] d. Hallett, of Valparaiso,
Ind, spent Thursday afternoon IN
Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Befel have re-
turned to their home in Racine after a
short visit with Keuosha friends and
relatives.
Henry c. Baker, of Madison, has
accepted the appointment as Chief of
Police of Racine and will begin his
duties today,
The Rev.sE. T. Farri1l has gone to
Frankfort, Mich, to spend portion
of hissvacation at the Congreg ational
Chautauqua there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Patten, who
have been visiting in Kenosha for the
past two weeks, returned to their
home in La Crosse Wednesday even
ing.
G. G. Allen, of the Kenosha Coun-
try Club, qualified for the Illinois cup
in the Onwentsia Club tournament on
Wednesday and is playing in the
matches for the cup To-Day.
Resort keepers throughout the
county report that the present season
promises to break all records. Nearly
all of the hotels have been filled up
since the opening of the season.
The first real band of gypsies seen
in Kenosha this year passed through
the city. There we're seventeen wag.
ons filled with men, women aud Chill
dren. They went into camp just
north of the city.
Miss Marie Johnson, of SO Park ST.,
entertained Is young ladies at a
spider web tangle Thursday evening
in honor Of Miss Lou. Bethune, OF
Boston. First prize was won by Miss
Charlotte Hunt. A very enjoyable
evening was spent playing games
and music and refreshments were
served at twelve. The out of town
guests were the Misses Irene and
Jessie Wayne of Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-08
HAD HIM TREED
Claude Miller, Charged With Burglary,
Manages TO Elude Officers for Hours

Manages TO E1Tide Officers for Hours
C1auder Miller, whose home is not
stated, is now in the Kenosha county
jail awaiting trial in the Circuit Court
on a charge of burglary. He was
held for trial by Justice Blum, of the
village of Silver Lake, on Thursday
afternoon. Miller is charged with
having entered the store of Robert M.
Dixon, at the village of Silver Lake,
on Wednesday night and the burglary
was discovered shortly after.
Miller evidently expected to be
chased by the people of the village
and he hit upon slick way of avoid
ing his pursuers. He fed to the
grove near the Schenning summer
resort and climbed up into high oak
tree and under the spreading foliage
Of the tree he found protection for
the better part of the day. Late in
the afternoon, after he thought that
the constable and others had left the
grove, he came down in search of
food and water and while he was
searching for food he was nabbed and
hurried befor the justice. Miller de-
clares that he is innocent of the
charges against him, but that he
didn't want to take the chance of be-
ing captured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-08
REVIVE OLD ROBBERY
Police Investigating Theft of Coins
From John Mona CHAN in 1905

The police of the city have revived
an old robbery, and an Investigate
is being made of burglary committed
in March of 1905. At that time the
store of John Monaghan on Market
street was entered and pocketbook
containing some old coins vas taken
from the cash drawer. The coins
taken included a gold two dollar and
a half piece, gold dollar, and gold
fifty cent piece, together with some
silver souvenir coins.
None Of these coins has ever been
brought to either of the banks of the
city, and Monaghan believes that it is
about time for them to show up at the
banks, and for this reason thinks that
the capture of the thief may be pos
sible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-08
BIG FAIR ASSURED
Wisconsin State Fair This Year
Already Promises To Eclipse
All Previous Records
MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE

The Wisconsin State Fair, the
greatest Of ali great State Fairs, will
be held at milwaukee, September 9 to
Is, opening on Monday and closing
Friday.
Wisconsin people have wonderful
treat in sstore for them at the Fair
this year. They will be amazed at
the improvements and additions that
have beensmade on the grounds since
the last fair. Among the buildings
that will attract attention is the new
cattle barn which will be the largest
and finest on any Fair grounds in the
! United States. 1t will permit the
housingsof all cattle exhibits under
one roof and afford the best possible
opportunity for visitors to examine
the stock.
| The premiums offered this year
show agreat advance over former
years. For the products of the farm
total Of $28,500 is offered, and for
speed events, for which the Wisconsin
State Fair lis becoming so famous,
! prizes aggregating $27, 900 are offered.
Every department promises to be
full almost to OVERLOOKING, and add.
tional buildings have been erected to
accommodate the exhibitors who come
from all parts of the state.
| In connection with the fair there
has been provided a great variety OF
entertainment features for each after
noon ard evening. The evening
show at.the fair has come to be one
| of the distinct features Of the great
annual exhibit and the State Board
has this yearAcontracted for a mann
moth spectacular fireworks event,
entitled "The sSiege of Moscow
which willsexceed anything ever be-
fore attempted aat the State Fair.
The presentation of this spectacle IN.
wolves the employment of some two
hundred people, the erection Of a
large amountsof. stage setting and the
discharge Of thousands of dollars
worth of fireworks each evening.
There will be an abundance Of
music; MORE than sixteen bands from
/ NAAA liz SlclC nave USEu
engaged for the week of the fair.
/ Each afternoon varied program of
vaudeville events will be given before
the grandstand between the racing
heats which promise splendid enter
tainment. These vaudeville acts will
be repeated at the evening show.
The Wisconsin State Fair is the
great event of the year for the entire
| commonwealth of Wisconsin and
should be attended by the greatest
number of people possible from all
sections of the state, particularly the
farming communities, as the Fair is
| the annual exhibit of their efforts on
the farm and displays all their out
put of the cereals, fruits, vegeta bles,
cattle, horses, hogs, sheep, the dairy,
cheese factories and every product
identified with agriculture.
/ Remember the dates, September
9-15, the second week of the month,
and make plans to attend the Fair
and be present during the entire
week. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-08

Miss Belle Kern, of Danville, ILL.,, is
spending few days In Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-08

for the spiritual welfare of Catholic
children in public schools as well as
those IN private schools.
The book contains the general rules
and regulations governing parishes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-08
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Mayor German was in Chicago
Thursday.
Main street was given another
washing Thursday evening.
No matter what your trouble con-
suit Deane, clairvoyant, Meyers block.
c. P. Garst is here from Chicago
for few days visit with Kenosha
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Carter, of Chi
cago, spend Thursday afternoon in
Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. DeMund, of
Phoenix, Arizona, are spending few
days in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. A...W. Mason, of Wau-
kegan, spent Thursday evening with
friends in Kenosha.
Messrs. Jack Hartig, Frank Burzee
and FrankELeahy visited with friends
in Kenosha Thursday.
Miss Caro1yne Cameron, of Joliet,
is spending the month of August
with Miss Elsie MacSwain.
At the regular meeting of the Re.
nosta Whist Club Thursday evening
the high scores we're made by Randall
and Andre, and Robinson and Garst.
Licenses have been issued for the
marriage of August A. Wegner and
Miss Anna Friedeck, also John Bar
osko and Maria Janco, all of Keno
sha.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-03-14
IN Loving Remembrance.

Sad indeed It Is TO know that death has
again visited our midst and taken from IS
a husband. father. brother. and friend. On
Sunday morning. February ~. 1907. a pure.
noble Christian life ended. lanes W. Glib.
son. Of near Valley Point. passed quietly
and peacefully into the great beyond. where
parting is unknown lnd sorrow il no more
lie was born near Harmony Grove August
:. is4I and was Ga years. 8 months. and "a
days old lie had been a great sufferer for
seven years but bore IL all with Christian
patience On Thursday noon preceding his
death pneumonia fever set in and all that
human hands could do was Of no avail and
on the %dawning OF the morning Of February
y death entered the portals Of a happy
home and waited his spirit 10 the land be-
yond the grave.
lie was a son Of Zaccheus and Nancy
Gibson. both deceased. and spent-wlth
the exception OF the last FIVE months-hls
entire lie mn the old home place near Har
mony Grove. Three brothers. Edgar cot
near Masontown Mailman C.. OF harmony
Grove. and 4 &. Of Mountain Lake. Nd
survive
lie was married to Abigail Jenkins Sep.
icmber a. 1904. Seven children we're born
10 this union. four girls and three boysNrs
l. w Morgan Of Wsynesbure. pa Mrs.
Noble REYNOLDS. Of Ten Mile pa. o. 4. Of
Bruceion Howard. who died in i%nranc,
S S. and Misses Bessie and GeorgIa WHO
are 40 home. a vile. six children three
brothers, and a host OF other relatives and
friends arc left 10 mourn Tor a spirit that
hos winged lbs flight and a face that Is for.
ever hid from human gaze.
Husband. father. We miss thy presence
That 90 checrod us on our way.
And our hearts are aad and lonely
With me uricf that must have way.
Sad for us the change. and lonely.
But Tor thee 20 bright and fair.
While you sit 10 mansions holy.
To us remains The vacant chair.
lie was converted and Joined the N f..
church when quite young and lived ON hon.
ored, devoted Christian life. Sc had a
cheerful disposition and was A person
whose life had been spent In striving to
make the world better by having lived in &c.
The funeral services we're conducted or
Tuesday morning az Ir o clock at the SUGAR
Valley church by Rev. Mr.. Holden. OF tht
Bruceton charge. assisted by Rev Mr.
Rogers OF Aibrightsville charge. The re
mains we're then laid to rest in the cemetcr,
nearby TO await the resurrection The be
reaved ones have the sympathy OF all
some one hss gone from this world Of ours.
No more 20 gather is thorns with is fowers.
No moro 70 finger where sunheams must fade.
Where on an beauty deaths fingers are laid.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-03-14
CUZZART.

Special Correspondence OF The Argus.
Our roads are in a deplorable
condition.
Our sick are all better with the
exception of Grandpa AMMAN, who
continues poorly.
Quite a number of our people at.
tended court at Kingwood last week.
A. S. Chidester bought the l.. NJ.
Hanger farm at court Monday.
Our school closed Saturday with
institute and literary exercises. a
large crowd and a general good
time.
Superintendent Carrico visited
our school Saturday and stayed over
Sunday with us.
Mr.. Morton has been calling on
some Of our people the past few
days. He is looking up the history
OF our foredads and their rising
generations.
Professor Gadis Mason one of
Preston's best teachers, closed a
successful term of school at Locust
Grove Friday. He came here Sat
urday to attend institute and the
closing OF Chidister school. Mr..
Wolfe taught a good school this
winter and we regret to see him
leave. May success 60 with HIM and
crown him with many honors.
Mr.. Mason called on w. A.
Wolfe Saturday night and Sunday.
lie goes to Cedar Valley Monday
10 take charge OF the school vacated
by Professor Morton.
Quite a number of teachers and
scholars from neighboring schools
attended the institution and las. day
of our school.
w a. Wolfe and wife drove up
to Kingwood Saturday. Mrs. Wolfe
went on OUT TO Reedsvllle to attend
he hftieth wedding anniversary of
her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Guseman.
/. b. Reckart purchased a fac
colt Of Thomas Feather the pas,
week. Price, $3.50.
w. A. Crane drove out to Cranes
vile Saturday with a load of grain
and produce for the Rev. Mr.. Price.
Scott Crane says he will be at Il
loss to know what TO do when school
is out, he won't have any place to go.
A few parties have been making
a practice of coming here looking
tor trouble for some time. We
would say right here that the people
OF this community are getting tired
of such conduct and to stop it. A
word to the wise should be sufficient.
LITTLE Tom.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-03-14
MARQUES.
.mespondenee of The Arrus.

Correspondence OF The Argus.
Mr.. Shahan, the blacksmith,
while building a new brick chin
ney to his shop, claimed he never
used a square or plumb bob, as his
eye was OF the mechanical type.
However, his mechanical eye got a
little twisted and his chimney wen
up looking as though it had been
on a drunk. Not wishing to "daddy"
It, he told a customer Mel on Boil.
yard, the mason, had built il. We
are told Mr.. Bolyard has brought
suit for ISLANDER"
Miss Kate ~Stalnaker, the teacher
from Evansville, was visiting her
many friends about Marques Sat.
urday aud Sunday.
A. Summers, the '1adies' man, 4"
seems to have run into a little trou-
bic with the far sex by going Into
the kitchen and offering his services
as dishwasher. We arc inclined to
think it would be we'll to confer the
honor OF "1adies' man" on Allen
Sinclair or Charley Anvil, as they
are more conservative young men.
Any objections2
The next and best Improvement
will be a bridge at Marques.
George &. Pierce, an esteemed
neighbor, departed this life on Fri
day morning. The funeral services,
conducted by Rev. Crabtree, took
place Saturday at 3 p. m. and were
largely attended by friends and ac-
quaintances. The sermon was a
very impressive one. Mr.. Pierce
vas about II years old; was never
married; was born, lived and died
at his present home lie was al
ways a very gersrous, good hearted
msn-ready at all times 10 help
those IN need and those unable to
help themselves. He was not a
member OF any church that we
know Of. This vas very sad, as
his influence was such that he might
have done a great good for himself
aud for his fcllow-man, as we con
slider the eternal welfare Of man
the only important matter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-03-14
BULL RUN

SPECIAL Correspondence of The Argus.
We arc having lots Of mud and
little snow.
Those on the sick list are John
G.. EverIey and ID. r. Cue. The
latter has been sick since New Year
and don't seem to be improving
much.
Willie +. Radabaugh has gone to
work for II. A. Hartley.
G. NJ. Radabaugh's blacksmith
shop is dong a lourishiog business.
G. !. Taylor has his sugar camp
opened. G.. /. says that buokwheat
cakes and maple molasses go to-
ge,her.
Marsh Calvert is working for d.
r. Cue.
Samuel Lyons sawmilI is doing
a big business with b. v. Rada-
bsugh as sawyer.
logan Taylor is a frequen, visi
tor at J. +. Radabaug1. Look out
for a wedding soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Calvert and
little daughter, Beatrice, were visit
ing at D. r. Cues one day last
week.
Blaine Taylor Charles jenkins,
and B. V. Radsbaugh called at j..
+. Radabaugh's on Sunday last
The hills of Bull Run are ringing
with music now, as wood Jcnking,
Ezekiel G%featbousc, lnsel TAYLOR.
and b. v Rad4baugb have ali got
new monographs Snow BIRD.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-03-14

the funeral of Jacob Bowman at
Hopewell Wednesday.
Mrs. George Golden, aud daugh
ter, Miss Bessie, were calling a,
Jesse Wheeler's "Wednesday of last
week.
J. l.. EVERY made a trip to King
wood last week.
j. III. Benson, who has been
working in the mines ut York Run,
Pa was visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. IL. c. Benson, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Everly and niece,
Miss Mary, were visiting the laue,'s
parents, Mr., aud Mrs. L. c. Evcrly,
one day last week.
Thurman says there are others,
hut they are notmy Pearl.
Mrs. Emma J., EVERY and two
children, Hazel and Ear, arc visit.
ing Mrs. Evcrly's mother, Mrs. j..
M. Galloway, of Hudson, who is
very ill.,.
Lee Fullmcr aud r.. NJ. EVERY
spent Sunday at J.. w. Eycrly's.
Foster EVERY spent Sunday at
B|ruceton Mills.
a. l.. Smith, Of P,sgab, was cali
ing on old time friends from Satur-
day until Monday.
Don't you feel bad, Pud. Homer
cut his whiskers of on purpose and
just to think you would excuse
yourself and turn the corner like
that.
Misses Emma and Lillian Every
were calling on Misses Ethel and
Hazel EVERY Sunday.
w. T.. Bird is running his saw
mill. William EVERY is helping.
Our school closes Friday, March
~, With a spelling bee at night.
Mr.. Hill has certainly done a fine
work this winter and hope we may
have him back next winter, as he is
one among the oldest teachers in
the county. ISLANDER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-03-14

by local applications as they cannot each
thc diseased portion Of the car. There is
only one way to cure deafness. and that be-
BY constitutions remedies. Deafness ie
caused by an inasmed condition Of the nn.
cous lining Of the Eustschisn tube When
This tube is infamed you have a rnmbHpg
sound or imperfect hearing and when "a 4,
entirely closed deafness IS the result and
unless The inflammation can be taken out
and tbs tube restored TO is normal copd.
ton hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out OF ten are caused by cafsrrb.
which is noihinE bot an lnaamed condition
OF the muc0us surfscct
We will give 500 Tor any case OF deafness
Caused by cstarrhl that cannot Sc cured
by Halls Cstarrh Cure Send Tor circulars.
Tree. r.. J.CHENEy & Co, Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists zsc.
Take Hairs Family Pills Tor Constipation.