davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30
W1A- MAKE BIG FLGhI.
Women Taken in Raid on Resort on Sat
urday Night to Put Up Big Fight

The Civic Federation has big fight
on it's hands in connection with the
conviction Of the women arrested as
inmates Of a disorderly house at the
-Four Corners on Saturday night. All
Of the accused people furnished bonds
and it is generally believed that they
have left the city. AS they gave cash
bonds in the sum Of $50 there are some
people who are mean enough to believe
that they will not be in court when
the adjourned hearing is called. Mrs.
Rose Parker, the Milwaukee woman ar
rested as keeper Of the place appeared
II the Court of Justice McCarron this
morning and the hearing of the charges
against her was postponed for week.
She gave a cash bond Of $500. It is
claimed that powerful influence will be
brought to bear to prevent the convic-
ton Of the members of the party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30
ONLY one ROBBERY
The kenOsha Police Arrest Four
Hangers on at Wild West
Show Monday Night
cow BOYS GET TR0UNCINe

Kenosha had a fortunate escape on
Monday when the 101 Ranch Wild West
show came and went with just one rob-
berry being reported Fred Rice was
the only person robbed during the day
and he reported to the police the loss
OF a purse containing eight dollars in
money. He admitted that it was pos
sible that he lost it, but it is thought
Iaore probable that it was Gifted
While he was mingling in the crowd
about the show tent Monday night.
-Four men were taken into custody by
the police Monday night, but all of
them were given the "Fboot" this
morning. The men were charged with
begging on the street and there was no
evidence to connect any of them with
any crime. The men hurried for the
limits and went on to Waukegan to
join the show there and continue their
summer S work.
During the show in the city there was
one incident which seemed to Indicate
that some of the cowboys connected
with the 101 Ranch did not ring
true:'' These typical pIainsmen are
now nursing sore heads and faces as a
result of an encounter with a common
everyday Iineman who was doing some
work for the Kenosha Home Telephone
Company up on the north end of the
city When the parade started out
Monday morning one of the dashing
senoritas was riding along the street
and wire which the telephone man
was stringing fell down and struck
her on the head. The Senorita did not
seem to be satisfied with the apology
made by the telephone workman and
she called couple of the real dyed-in-
tbe-wool cowboys to her aid. The men
came back with a flourish and jumping
off their horses they began to go after
the lineman. Notwithstanding the fact
that it was two to one, the lineman did
not hesitate for minute but waded
into the cowboys and gave them a
drubbing that was right. The men
found that they were up against some
thing stronger than they had ever met
on the plains and they took their whip
ping good naturally and with bat
tered eye and a damaged nose trey
returned to ride in the parade. The
lineman finished up his work and then
went over and got a free ticket for the
show on the strength Of the way in
which he had cleaned up two of the
chief exhibits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30
ELECT MILWAUKEE, MAN
Frank Van De Camp is Chosen President
of Federation of Catholic Societies

Frank Van De Camp is Chosen President
of Federation of Catholic Societies
Frank Van De Camp Of milwaukee.
was elected president of the State Fed
GRAFTON Of Catholic societies at Mani
towoc Monday. Leo Kennedy of Burl-
ington was elected secretary and John
schreiiies Of Menasha was elected
treasurer. Archbishop Messmer Of Nil
Waukee was made spiritual director and
directors Of the organization are JUDGE
Moeslles Of Appleton; Dir. Emery
Ggambling, Milwaukee, and II. Werner.
kenosha. One hundred and forty EIGHT
delegates attended the meeting which
closed at noon today.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
against Socialism and declaring that
he federation is not a political oraani,
aation and refusing to endorse political
parties or their individual candidates
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30
MAY ADMIT NEW TEAMS
Neenah and Menasha Seeking Place in
the Lake Shore Base Ball League

the Lake Shore Base Ball League
A meeting of the managers of the
Lake Shore League has been called for
Friday night at the Republican House
In Milwaukee and at that time it is
probable that steps will be taken for
the reorganization Of the league. It
is understood that both the Maukegan
and Chicago teams are ready to with
draw from the race and Neenah and
NAenasha have asked for franchises.
The Waukegan and Chicago teams have
not been paying since the opening Of
the season. It is expected that the
other teams will stick out the season.
1t is pretty certain that there will be
some new teams picked out for the
league next year and Neenah and Me-
nasha are willing to play out a
schedule this year in order to- have
chance to get in next season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30

1t is hopeful sign for our national
politics when the two dominant politi-
cal parties hey the public voice. The
secret campaign contribution has been
smear upon our national conscience
and the secret agent Of evil influences
in our national elections. 1t has been
a shame to the Republicanism of our
government, mock upon the Democ-
racy of our political ideals. 1t has
fostered corruption, strangled indie
pendence, tainted action in the councils
of our great parties Public opinion
has at last demanded it's abolition, and
both those parties have willingly obey
cd. That is the hopeful sign-that
those whose power allowed them, and
whose self-in&erest might have prompt
ed them, to accept what money and
make what promises in secret they
pleased have even indorsed the public
demand. It proves that parties know
themselves as no longer superior to the
people; they are only the agents
through which the people express their
will Washington Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30
Thomas B. Jeffrey Co. Doing q
Great Missionary Work
Among the Farmers
AUTOMOBILE AS TIME SAVER
Many Farmers are Purchasing the Ma
chimes for Use on the Farm and
They Find Many Uses for Them
Some Interesting Pictures

Motor journals in all parts of the
country are writing of the work that
is being done by the Thomas B. Jeffrey
Company Of this city to convert the
farmers to the side Of the automobile
and the Rambler auto is getting to be
better known in the rural districts than
any other machine. Time was when
the farmers stopped their horses when
they saw an automobile coming and
took for tree or telegraph pole, but
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30
CELEBRATE ST. FRANCIS DAY
italian Catholics Hold Great celebra-
ton at the Church On Sunday

Italian Catholics Hold Great Celebra-
ton at the Church On Sunday
The feast of st. Francis was cele-
brated with imposing ceremonies at the
Italian Catholic church on Sunday.
three services being held during the
day. In the morning Father Smith Of
st, James church was in charge Of the
celebration Of High Mass and he was
assisted by all the other members Of
the clergy in the city The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Father Leone DC
Milwaukee. In the afternoon a special
musical service was held at which
splendid music was furnished BY the
chorus choir OF the church assisted by
the Italian baud The celebration Of
the day closed with a band concert and
g display of fireworks in the evening.
The church was crowded to its capacity
at each OF the services during the day.
Try q want Ad-2y cents a week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30

There are indications that the agree
ment to maintain the two cent fare
rate on all business is not going to last
much longer with the western roads at
least and that the roads are going after
the excursion business as usual at the
old scale of reduced rates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30
ELoPED TO CHICAGO
Stanley Newberry and Miss Margaret
Hansis Give Friends a Surprise

f1ails-S GIVE FRIENDS Surprise
The facts of an interesting little
romance came ont this morning with
the announcement Of the marriage of
Kiss Margaret Hansis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hansis of South Park
avenue and Stanley Newberry, a well
known young man of Kenosha, which
took place in Chicago on Sunday. The
announcement of the marriage was
made to the members of the Hansis
family by telephone and they admit
that it came as great surprise to them.
The announcement was just as much
Of a surprise to the other friends of
the bride and groom in the city.
SIR. and Mrs. Newberry are now
spending their honeymoon in Chicago
and they will return in a few DAYS TO
receive the parental blessing They
vii make their home in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30

In creating great forest reserve in
the northern lake regions in which
section are the headwaters of nearly
all the rivers of the state the Wis
consin authorities are looking ahead to
the time when the Importance of the
inland water ways will be more gen
orally recognized than it is now
Moreover the expenditures for this re-
serve would be fully warranted were
the authorities only trying to provide
a great natural playground for future
generations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30

Auto drivers who carry the idea that
because this city does not persecute
owners of machines and its police force
does not have to live off fines collected
from automobiles, this city will not
prosecute fragrant violations of the
the speed laws, may find out their mis-
take in few days The great majority
of the autos keep well within the safe
ty limit, but there are a few reckless
drivers who need little police court
experience to teach them to be more
careful and the chances are that they
will get it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30

The entries for the primary election
close Friday night and from all over
the county come reports Of possible
further additions to the list Of candi-
dates. The field will be large enough
to give the law a thorough test any
way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30

The business depression does not seem
to have made much of an impression
OF the resorters and the proprietors Of
all the resorts throughout the country
are reaping their regular summer har-
vest of dollars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30

The law is a fearful and wonderful
thing to the average layman. For in
stance he can never understand and
probably never will understand how it
is that the man "higher up" always
manages to get clear while the victims
are dragged into the police court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30

The people who have to use the roads
get about an even break on the i'm
provement work done ON them. About
as many good roads are ruined by the
"repairs" as there are bad ones i'm
proved, but the annoying thing about
the work is that the repairs which
ruin a road cost just as much as those
which improve it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30

The report of the auditors hired to
examine the books of the city showed
clearly just how and where the city is
losing considerable easily collectable
revenue and now that the matter has
been called to their attention it is the
PLAIN duty of the city officials to get
after that money Every dollar collect
ed in license fees is so much less to be
raised by taxation and the taxpayers
have right to expect that their repre-
sentatives will save them all they can.
There will be enough for them to pay
at the best.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30
. THURSDAY, JULY 80.

The Senatorial candidates are getting
little nervous under the strain Of
waiting for Mr. LaFollette to indicate
his choice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30

A large number of the bicycle riders
are willing to take chances on riding
nights without lamp rather than
make the small investment necessary to
get one. Of course the ordinance
against riding without light is still
supposed to be in force, but like many
of the other ordinances of the city no
body pays any attention to it unless
it happens to suit their convenience.
In case of an accident The blame will
clearly be on the man without the
light.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30

Mayor Scholey should meet with a
prompt and liberal response to his call
for subscriptions for a municipal bath
house. The city needs the bath house
and as the Council will not appropriate
the money for one the only way to get
it is to "pass the hat. All that is
needed in the way of house can be
built for few hundred dollars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30
RACINE GETS RUBBER
WinsaThird Game in the Cricket
Matches Between HorIicks
and kenosha Saturday
PEARSON PROVES LOCAL STAR

The Horlicks Cricket team of Racine
won the third match in the series be-
tween the Racine and Kenosha elevens
at Racine on Saturday afternoon, de-
feating the Kenosha players by score
Of 80 to 26 The game proved to be
one of the most interesting played this
year between the two teams and while
the Racine team Won they had no walk
away in the match. The features Of
the game were the bowling Of Pearson
Of Kenosha who took seven Wickets for
ten runs and the batting Of Rogers of
the Horlicks. The next match will be
played at Kenosha on next Saturday
and the Kenosha players hope to be
able to even things up at-that time.
The teams are planning to arrange sew
eral other matches before the end Of
the season. The score of the match
Saturday follows:
Kenosha
r. Hartley, L. B. W Keen. ...... s
J. Millar, caught Fellows. ....... 3
+, Shields, hit his wicket. $500. O
.. Hartley, caught Rogers. ........ 2
Il. Pearson, played on. ......... Q
J. Freetand, bowled Rogers. ....... Q
". Osborne, bowled Rogers. 1890. o
4. Martin, bowled Rogers. ....... 4
$. Jones, run out ....-..........
G. Frantz, not out .,........... 3
J. Theobald, bowled ............ o
Byes ;, leg byes ................ 6
Iotal ......ef....... .............2 6
Horlicks
j. Denman, caught Hartley. ....... O
4. Keen, bowled J Hartley. $1,000. /
y Rogers, caught Shields. IT
E. Washburn, bowled Pearson. -. 6
B. Denman, caught Osborne.
D. Casterton, bowled Pearson. 0
II. Fellows, bowled Shields.
J. Lincoln bowled Pearson.
+. Longstaff, caught Pearson. ...... i
f. Houch not out ..4
l. Milne, bowled Pearson. ..... Q
Eyes 2, leg byes .............
Ictal ...............,... SO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30

seed corn into the tonneau and get out
to a field in half the time It takes to
get there with the team. With the au-
temobile it is no longer necessary to-
keep expensive driving horses r the
barn, for the farmer can pack his whole
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30

now following the missionary cork
done by the Kenosha company, the
farmer walks up to the car and begins
to discuss the merits of the new car
buretter or the advantages of the four
over the two cylinder car. To the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30

Try want ADD cents . week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-03

should be admitted into any public
employment unless the House should
be first satisfied of his vital godIiness.
We know what was the end of this
training. We know that It ended in
impiety. in filthy and heartless sem
suslityi the dissolution Of all ties
of honor and morality. We know that
at this very day scriptural phrases
scripturul names, perhaps some scrip
tural doctrines. excite disgust and rid
icule. simply because they are asso-
ciated with the austerity Of that pc
Rod.
And so fact after fact could be quo
ted from the greatest historical author
tiles the world has ever known prov.
ing that laws REFRESHING the liberty
Of the individual in matters strictly
confined to personal taste have not
only failed, but have aggravated the
evil. For hundreds OF years law mas
endeavored to suppress the liquor
drinking habit and has utterly failed.
Surely there ought to be a lesson in
this.
The ablest minds of the ages re
pudiate prohibition in any form. The
ablest editorials of the religious and
secular press of the country unite in
denunciation of prohibitory laws. Sta.
tistics collated by the government in
the decennial cansus reports contra
dict the threadbare statements of the
Temperance fanatic that the sale Of
liquor under a license system creates
crime and poverty.
Read the views OF few out of many
distinguished minds of the nation who
speak from personal knowledge of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-03

Laws designed to prevent wage
workers from INDUCING in alcoholic
drinks have never benefited these
workers nor have they accomplished
4 moral reformation among the mass
es. The truth Is that history aboupds
with facts pointing ont that repres,
sive laws have invariably been injuri'
GUS to the welfare of the working
classes. 1t is an undisputed fact that
the violence and lawlessness and de,
struction of property among and by
the wage workers was to an extrcor'
binary degree more rampant when the
law forbid organization than what It
was when trade unions became rec
ognized by law. So it is that drunk
enness among the working class has
always been less vicious when the law
essayed to regulate the liquor bust
ness rather than to entirely suppress
IT.
Laws OF suppression do not cure the
disease; they simply heal the surface
Of the sore while the root extends and
breaks out afrosh in more malignant
form in other places; it leaves the ser
pent It's deadly sting and deprives him
only of his warning rattle.
The government that succeeded
Charles l.. after the Iatter's head was
cut OF. considered religion as its sur
est basis and the religious discipline
of the people as its first duty. San
culinary laws we're enacted against
libertinism; profane pictures were
burned; drapery was put on indecor-
Gus statues; the theaters were shut
up: fast days we're numerous; and the
Parliament resolved that no person
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-03

lhaf excessive nrcesare hreAEAk
bear on amy special form IS ror.
cvii results II Other siie an4 aaN
whcu raslosS in|iiiero nre dinliaisl
III Temperance Il Amerc7 le1N
seems 70 IS IS sufficient feasup %
calling upon lie ststs % rr9bibii iHe
fnanutactuse ana ne 81 alcoholic jig.
uhrs Tue less We bring re EoeeEns
ment into our private pefAaeA an4
domestic affairs the igeaE ma hzP
pier We shall be \
Henry watterson lSsntlis ~ Erea,
est living son, editor ana orat1r' tA41
reviews his opinion on the sFtieri
II do not think that men gan BE- rs
islated into angels even seinofea -
gels. The blue laws Of New. F1slan1
dead letters for the nost pari-a'4
more harm 10 the people hile the1
lasted than all other agenciss ilniie
would leave them IN the sed slns.
age TO which the execratien y aue
and the neglect Of all conssgns heH
long ago. not embaim ana inp shnp
to poison the meat and irsnk rs
character Of the people,
Listen for moment 70 ne peeeA
Of the press. The Christian nnlcE
says;
rs 1t wise for Temperance men
who desire to abolish che salecr
80.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-03

workings 81 4 nrohIlitoD policy aud
the eject lt has had IL eoreeriins the
s6uses d the ns 81 Insoaesune llq-
Listen 70 q Folse 81 Abraham Bans
coin
Prohibttion WIN work greae injury
10 the cause 81 tempefanes. II Is !
species Of temperance within itself,
for it goes beyond the bounds OF reas
son in that It attempts to control a
mans appetite by Legislation. and In
making crimes out Of things that are
not crimes. A prohibition law strikes
blow at the very principles on which
our government was founded"
The venerable John Quincy Adams
says:
Forget not, pray you the right
of personal liberty. selE.goyernment Is
the foundation OF all our political and
social institutions, and It is by self
government alone that the law of TEN,
perance can be enforced. Seek not to
enforce upon your brother by legisla
tive enactment that virtue which he
can possess only by the dictates of his
own consclcree and the energy of his
own free will"
Dan Voorhees, says:
1.-THE holy scriptures and the his,
tori Of the church nre alike without
warrant for prohibitions. and look,
ing 10 the history Of civilization FROM
the days of Abraham. Isaac and Jacob
to the present hour. where can ma
ton be found Of strength and progress
whose people could not be trusted to
regulate their personal daily habits
for themselves?"
Hear the words OF Rev. Lyman Alb
bot:
aThis Cprohibitlon) was not the
method OF Jesus. He lived in an age
OF total abstinence societies and did
not join them. He emphasized the
distinction between His methods AMI
that of John the Baptist by saying
that John came neither eating nor
drinking. He condemned drunken
ness, but never in single Instance
lifted up his voice in condemnation of
drinking"
The great Cardinal Gibbons says:
81 have never been able to convince
myself that what we call total abb
stinence is essential to morality. The
moderate and occasional use Of alco-
holic liquors is not to be condemned"
Bishop spaulding. of Peoria, voices
his sentiments:
There is a law Of human nature
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-03
SKETCH OF VICTIMS.
Reionins Dynasty of Portugal Was Of
the House of Brasanza.

Carlos 1. was born September IS,
1863. being the son of King Luiz l. and
his queen Maria Pia, daughter of the
late King Victor Emmanuel of italy.
He was married May %, 1886 to Marie
Amclic, daughter of Philippe, Due D.
Orleans. ard succeeded to the throne
IN October 10, 1889. His heir, also az.
sassInated, Prince Luiz Philippe, the
Duke of Braganza. was born March .,
1887. Prince Emmanuel, the second
son. was born November is, 1899.
The reIgning dynasty of Portugal be-
longs to the house of Braganza, which
dates from the end Of the fourteenth
century, at which period Alfonso, an IL
legitimate son OF King John L, was Gre
atea by his fater Court of Barcellos
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-03
Blood
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