davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1908-01-04
Worlds Standard of Excellence
 buy a WHITE

The machine is nnsurpas- sed for simplicity, durability and the character of the work it will do. It is made in two styles. the Vibrator Shuttle and the Improved Rotary Shuttle. The latter machine sews either a lock or a chain stitch. There are a number of styles to choose from and the woodwork is the hand somest possible.
 Geo. BOnelli handles the
 WHITE MACHINE
 Kingman, Arizona
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-24

Herman Greening attended the poul-
try slow in Chicago Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-24
Famres in Various Counties En-.
gagged in Dairy Business To
Seek Better Results
MAY HAVE B0TTLlNG PLANT
Action of Chicago Wholesalers in De
handing Pasteurized Milk Proves
Hardship to Farmers
in This County

Farmers along the line Of the Chi
cage and Northwestern Railway and
its various branches who are interested
IN the dairy business, have started a
movement to plan a new organization
among the dairymen to make a deter
mined stand against the Chicago whole
sale men who are demanding many re
forms in the conduct of the business
for which the farmers are to stand the
expense. The first meeting was held
at Russell, ILL.,, on last Monday even
ing and a. second meeting will be held
at Antioch next Monday evening. In
the meantime agents Of the new organ
izations are working in all parts Of
| Kenosha county seeking to secure the
cooperation of all of the men in this
county interested in the movement.
At the meeting at Russell there were
present farmers from Pleasant Prairie,
Bristol, Lake Villa, Taylors Grove,
Antioch and half dozen other places
along the line and they were most
enthusiastic over the plans for the
movement. The Chicago wholesalers
are now demanding that all milk ship
ped into Chicago be sterilized or pas
teurized and this order is to go into
effect with the first Of the new year.
There are already several pasteurizing
plants in this county, but the farmers
declare that this will add big ex-
pense to their business and that the
added receipts for the milk will not
be great enough to pay this expense.
The farmers in the town Of Bristol,
are going to be pretty well cared for
as the big bottling works there which
is now nearing completion, promises
to be the most complete plant of the
kind in the middle west and it is prob
able that this plant will take all the
milk that can be produced at Bristol
and the surrounding towns. The big
botting plants of the Borden company
at Genoa Junction will continue 30 take
all the milk from that section of the
county and the farmers are now con
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-24
WANTS ZION CITY's HOsPICE
Chicago Man Plans to Make "Auto'
Rest Out of Dowie's Noted Building

A report comes from Zion City to the
effect that the Hospice originally con-
ceived by Dowie as a sanitarium, but
for several years past losing PROPOSE
ton, is to be re-opened as first class
hotel by well known Chicago hotel
keeper whose plan is to operate it as a
sort of automobile rest. It is said that
he hopes to popularize it as a, midway
stopping place between Chicago and
Milwaukee.
At the same time it is said that Volt
va has made the receiver very tempt
ing offer for the lease of the building
for period Of years. He thinks that
with his prestige he will be able to
make the resort paying proposition if
anyone can, and the majority of those
who know anything about the matter
are Of the opinion that if anyone can
make the place pay, that Voliva is that
man.
The exact plans of the Chicago man
are not known, but it is said that he
has made an offer Of $4,000 year rem
tai with the understanding that he be
given five years lease. It is not
known what offer Voliva made, but it is
doubtful if he will pay this rent.
Voliva's plan, in case he secures a
lease on the building, it is said, is to
rent out large part Of it to families
for light housekeeping. Forty or fifty
families could be accommodated and
there would still be large part Of
the hotel left to be used for the ordi-
nary purposes Of a hotel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-24
Police Of Racine and kenosha
Watch KenOsha for Trace Of
Alfred WeinhoItz
.EvADEs ORDER OF COUNCIL
Racine Council Seeks to Revoke Iii
cense of Weinholtz as Saloon
Keeper and tc Prosecute
Him for Violating Law

Kenosha officials are making every
possible effort to locate Alfred Vein
holtz, a Kenosha man who is wanted
in Racine on charge of having vio-
lated the saloon license ordinance Of
that city and while the home Of Vein
holtz's relatives in this city has been
closely watched for the past two days
no trace Of the man has been found.
Weinholtz is said to be about twenty
one years of age and he was the pro
prietor Of the Log Cabin saloon in Ra-
cine. Some time ago a warrant was
issued for his arrest, but he slipped
quietly out Of Racine and as yet the
Racine officials have not been able to
locate him. The fight for the convic-
ton Of Weinholtz promises to be one
Of the hardest fights ever made in Ra-
cine as the law and order men Of that
city are determined to have him con
victed and his license revoked. Only
yesterday the officials of Racine found
out that Weinholtz was Kenosha man
and they at once appealed to the Ke-
nosha police to aid them in the effort
to capture the saloon keeper. Not
only has a warrant been issued for
Weinholtz charging with selling liquor
to minors. but he is charged with jump
ing his bail on former charge. It
was stated on Tuesday night that
Weinholtz was in Waukegan and that
he would remain there with the under
standing that it would be impossible
for the Racine officials to extradite him
from Illinois. It is, however, thought
that he will slip back to his home in
Kenosha and Notwithstanding the fact
that the storm made it almost impossi-
BILE for officers to get out to the Vein
holtz home in the outskirts Of the city,
Assistant Chief of Police Newhouse has
been keeping watch on the house and
if Weinholtz puts in an appearance
by the friends of Weinholtz in Ra-
cine that he was under twenty-one
years Of age and that for that reason
he could not be licensed to sell liquors
and for the same reason that prose-
cution against him would not stand in
courts The matter of revoking the
license of Weinholtz was taken up by
the Racine Common Council at it's
meeting on Tuesday evening, but moth
ing could be done as the saloon man
was missing at that time it was stated
that he could not be served with the
summons to meet the charges brought
against him in the Council. Mayor
Horlick of Racine, has ordered that
/; the saloon owned by Weinholtz be kept
closed and if necessary the plan for
the revocation of the license will be
kept before the Council until July
when the license will expire by limita-
tion. Weinholtz is widely known in
Kenosha and it is thought that he will
certainly drift back to his home here
in short time and when he does it
will be an easy matter for the police
force to pick him up and turn him over
to the Racine officials.
/ The relatives of Weinholtz declare
that they know nothing of his where
abouts, but the police have tip, that
Weinholtz has been seen in Kenosha
since his disappearance from Racine
several days ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-24
FOR RURAL TEACHERS
Special Course May Be Offered in
State Norma|s for Teachers
in the Rural Districts
BIG APPROPRIATIONS ASKED

Members of the state normal school
board of regents and President Charles
McKenny, Milwaukee Normal school,
are considering ways and names for
establishment of new course in the
normal schools Of the state.
The project is not settled, but the
plan is to have a course for country
school teachers, probably about two
years, for which requirements for entry
will not include a high school educa-
ton. The plan was introduced in
Michigan schools some years ago by
President Charles McKenny, who was
then in the Michigan normal schools,
and has worked to the great improve
ment Of the country schools there, it
is said.
Out Of approximately $4,000 teachers
in Wisconsin, there are about $500 in
the country schools, 1,400 in the high
schools, and 6,1OO in the grade schools.
There are already courses for the high
school and grade school teachers.
At the special meeting of the board
on Dec. l, committee was appointed
to consider the new course, and report
before the legislative session. The
committee consists of States Supt. c.
P. Cary and Regents Duncan McGregor
and Mrs. T. w. Youmans.
The proposed course will supplement-
the new high school course, established
last June, and which requires three
years for graduation. Up to this time
about 80 per cent of the graduates who
teach go into graded schools, accord
ing to Secretary William Kittle.
Beside appropriations for improve
ments which the board will ask of the
Legislature, Mr.. Kittle says there will
be special additional appropriation
of 100000 for current expenses, to
include money necessary to establish
the proposed rural teachers course
and the course for high school teachers,
as we'll as two more summer schools
than were conducted last year.
This will make six summer schools
in all. Five Of thee will be in White
water, Oshkosh, Stevens Point, Superb
or, and Black River Falls. Probably
Milwaukee and Platteville will bid for
the sixth.
The appropriation to be specially
asked for Milwaukee will be $4,000
for four acres of additional ground
adjacent to the site of the new build
| ing on the east side, and for mar
bleithic stairways instead of concrete
in the new building.
La Crosse asks $4,000 for the same
change in the construction of stair
ways. Platteville will ask $4,000 for
athletic grounds, Oshkosh $4,000 for
grounds and a building, Stevens Point
| $4,000 for a boiler house, Superior
$65, 900 for a. dormitory, and White
water $40, 900 for additions to the main
building.
The new plan for the internormal de-
bates has been explained to the regents
by Prof. w. HI. Cheever, Milwaukee
Normal, who, with L. T. Gould and l..
E. Miller, was appointed as commit
tee on debates. The debates will be
held on Jan. 20, Each school will have
two teams, prepared to debate the ques-
ton of the ACCESSIBILITY of establishing
postal savings banks in the United
States The teams for the negative
and affirmative Of each school will de-
bate with the opposite teams in an
other school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-24
LIMIT rs REACHED
Sneak Thieves Steal Red Cross Stamps
From One of the Big Stores
{From Thursdays Daily

From Thursdays Daily
Kenosha thieves have gone the limit
as yesterday afternoon it was reported
to the committee in charge Of the sale
of the Red Cross Christmas stamps
that thief had entered one Of the
larger stores Of the city and while the
clerks were not watching had stolen
two hundred stamps. The stamps were
valued at two dollars and the amount
will undoubtedly be made good by the
Of the store, but the Incl
dent shows strange condition Of de-
pravity in the city. It also shows that
every one is anxious to get hold Of the
Red Cross stamps for the Christmas
season and it is possible that the
thieves as well as other people are
anxious to do what they can to aid the
crusade to stamp out tuberculosis in
the state. The robbery was not re-
ported to the police department, but
other dealers in the stamps are keep
ing little closer watch on them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-24

JGhn Bruins was Chicago visitor
Friday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-24
WE'RE QUIETLY MARRIED
Frank Seaver and Miss Maude Brooks
Married by Rev. Fred Ingley

There was quiet little wedding at
the rectory OF St. Matthews church at
four O'Clock Saturday afternoon when
Miss Maude Brooks and Frank Seaver
were united in marriage by the Rev.
Fred Ingley, rector Of the church, in
the presence Of few friends and rela-
tives of the contracting parties. At
ter the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Seaver
left for short wedding trip after
which they will make their home in
Kenosha.e Both the bride and groom
are well known in Kenosha and they
will have the best wishes Of a host of
friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-24
SEEK KENOsHA MAN
Albert Nichols Who Left Here, Being
Sought for Property Division

The police department has received
letter from Mrs. Maria Cary of Sc
attic, Washington, asking them to make
an effort to find some trace Of Albert
Nichols a former Kenosha man, who
Is wanted to secure division of some
property. Nichols formerly worked in
Ksnosha and resided here with his
mother who kept boarding house. The
mother Of Nichols was married several
years ago and the relatives are not
aware of her name since her marriage.
Nichols can not be located in Kenosha
and his friends seem to know nothing
Of his present whereabouts. The po-
ice department will be pleased to for
ward any information that may be held
ny Kenosha people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-24

sidering a plan Of erecting q, bottling
plant Of their own somewhere in Pleas.
ant Prairie or at Russell. This would
practically take care of the entire
county and the farmers would then be
independent of the rules of the Chica-
go wholesalers. The plan to build a
bottling plant along the main line of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-24

Charles II. Hathaway Of Racine, was
a Kenosha visitor Wednesday after
noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-24

the Northwestern has been under con-
sideration for some time and it is
thought that it will be carried out with
the formation of the new organization
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs Allen Cole of Durkee
avenue have a. new daughter. She ar
rived Sunday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Birmingham and
children have gone to Galena, H., to
spend the holidays with friends and
relatives there.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
WOMAN'S BREAST
A CANCER NEST
Amy Lump in Woman's Breast
Is Cancer

OF all parts of the human body wo-
mans breast is the most common and
most fatal place for cancer. Physi-
clans without great experience DO not
know that any lump in woman's breast
Is cancer. The best book perhaps ever
printed on cancers and tumors cured
without knife or pain teaches and
proves that any tun1or, lump or sore on
the lip, face or anywhere six months is
cancer. In this book the author, who
is the most successful cancer specialist
living, and to whom the medical jour
nails the world over have given great
praise. offers $1,000 If he fails to cure
any cancer he treats before it has poi
soned deep glands. and charges nothing
until cured. Many poor are cured free.
No x-Ray or other swindie. but strictly
reliable. This book costs so cents to
those who have no cancer. but is free
70 those who describe their case. The
wrader may save a life by sending this
20 some one with cancer. Address Or.
and Mrs. DIR. Chanley e Co.. 696 Nc
Allister street. San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest TO Mariners
of the Pacific

PORTLAND, July 1f.-one of the two steam
ers chartered some days ago by the Oregon
Shanghai from this port is the Strathlyon.
The vessel IS now on the way 20 San Fran
cisco with coal from Norfolk.
Steamship State Of California left AinsTorth
dock at 9 O'Clock this morning with every
first class berth taken ana large number OF
passengers in the steerage.
Steam schooner Nome City. Captain Hansen
left Couch street dock at 2 o'clock this morn
ing for Everett, where she will load lumber
FOR San Pedro The Nome City made a trim
TO Coos bay in place Of the steamer Alliance.
The Alliance. Captain Olson. left for Coos
bay this evening. Among the freight are two
II ton boilers for the Coos Bay gas and eiec-
frfc company that TO he used in connection
with the new electric line
Norwegian steamship GutrenseT sailed for
Shanghai this afternoon with 5.0oe,000 feet Of
British steamship AIanton which sailed tbis
week for Australia and New Zealand. carried
g. us 0e0 feet of lumber.
Captain James Fremont Pond. United States
lighthouse inspector Of this district left this
morning for Quartermaster barbor to inspect
The repairs being made on the lighthouse ten
der Armeria.
load wheat here this fail for Europe. She viii
come here from Guayouil in ballast
Gasoline slOop Condor sailed for Newport
this afternoon with 81 general cargo
Norwegian steamship Sark is due to arrive
at Astoria this evening under charter TO load
lumber: She viii IeeeiEe part OF her cargo at
SAN PEDRO. July 1i.--Steamship Santa
Monica. captain OlSen. cleared today Tor San
Francisco with the schooner Tampa Captain
Nelson IN tow. The Tampa was damaged in
a collision July on Point Vincent with the
steamers Daisy Freeman and Saginaw.
Steamship Willapa. Captain Aufindeen. ar
rived this morning from Willaps hsrbor with
Tsy4c00 feet Of lumber.
Steamship Queen. Captsin Hall. cleared for
san Diego with freight and passengers.
The tank steamer Roma. Captain Lane
cleared fonigb. FOR Portland with as.oo0 barrels
o. oil.
Steamship Msndalay Captain Lefstroas. from
Crescent CITY Tia Redondo, Is discharging 80.
0u0 feet ~ lumber.
Depsrtuses today: Steamship George
Tunpick CAPTAIN Miller for Eureka; steam
sliD Carmel. Captain Donaldson. for GTays Hsr-
ior, steamship Hznslei. Captain NcFsrisne
for San Francisco with freight sud passan-
gers: steamship Chehslis. Capitals kfftelsen for
fSrars Barbor with freight and passengers for
san Frsacter0i steamship Tahoe. Captain Re
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Friday July 10.
stmr Centralia, Erickson, SO hours from San
Saturday. July IL.
Stmr Daisy Mitchell, johnson, S2 hours from
Portland, via Astoria = hours.
Stmt City OF Topeka, Gielow, 20 hours from
Eureka
hours from seattle; put In to finish loading.
Stnr Helen p Drew, Gunderson, 55 hours
from San Diego.
Stnr Aberdeen, Hansen, 33 hours from Eu-
reka.
stmr Roanoke, Dunham. 50 hours from San
Pedro.
stmr ,westport wetterquist, "a hours from
strnr Argyll, Dickson, q hours from Port San
Luis.
schr Robert searIes, vollstedt, II days from
Port Gamble.
sctr Letitis, Mitchell days from Columbia
-sehr czarina, Koehier 20 days from North
west barl,or.
stpr Governor, Jepsen, victoria; pacidc Coast
steamship company
stnr watson. Bartlett. Seattle; Alaska Pa.
Stmr LnrIine Weesien. Honolulu and HiIo:
Matson navigation company
sehr IDA Mckay. Mcintosh. Port Bennett;
SAILED
stmr Aspncon. Bridget, Seattle
{ s stmr Daniel Manning. Jacobs. cruise.
stmr LnrllHe, weeden, Honolulu and Hilo
Stnir Pomo. LiIkland Albion
Stmr Watson, Bartlett. Seattle.
StInr Shoshone, Asplund. Astoria
stmr South Coast. Klipker. Caspar.
Stair Rainier, Lundquist.S Grays Harbor.
Stlnr Daisy, Smith, Grays Harbor.
Jap stmr Tenyo Maru. Going, HongkoDg etc.
stmg Casco, AhIin, Grays Harbor.
Stmr Prentfss, Iyerson, Eureka.
stmr Ravani. Nelson, Eureka.
stmr Phoenix, Hansen.
Stmr francis II. Leggett, Grays Harbor.
Stn1r Colonel r. /. Drake. Bunting Portland
Stmr Rose City, Kidstop. Portland
Br str1r Seminole Ciarks. Mororan
Stn1r Roanoke, Ddnham. Portland etc
Sebr Ida Mckay Mcintosh, Port Bennett
WIRELESS
Per e stmr Sebraska. hence July for
HenclnIu--July IL, s:55 a. M. long 121 deg 43
min ". or about 200 miles of San Francisco:
sky overcast and misty; sea smooth; wind
north northwest; barometer slowly rising
Strnr City OF Puebls. from Victoria for San
Frsacisco-0h Wiilapa harbor July H. 0 A. M /:
all ~eli; westiler fDe.
TEBEGRAPHIC
POINT I.OB0S. July IL. 10 D. m.--Westber,
foggy: wind, southwest; velocity, 10 miles per
hogr.-
DOMESTIC PORTS
POINT REYES-Passed July 1i-2:1o D. M
stpir Daisy Mitchell. from Astoria. for San
H0QUIAM---sailed July 1o-Br stmr Earl Of
Csrrickr Tor Australia. July 11-Stmr J. q.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
hne weather that has prevailed Of late

fine weather that has prevailed OF late
and has been outside the heads a
number Of times this summer.
Receipts Of lumber. yesterday by sea
amounted to 100000 feet.
The navy collier Arethusa and the
navy hospital ship Relief have arrived
safely at Honolulu. The Arethusa
reached the island port Friday and the
Relief yesterday.
L. T.. CockrOft. general passen ger
agent of the Oceanic steamship com
pany, who is spending his vacation at
Lake Tahoe, viii return early this
week.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

and Alameda men have dropped out OF
account of their poor showing last
week.
That the batting in the association is
poor can easily be seen by glance at
the averages. Five games have been
played by each team so far, and of all
the men playing only three of them
II. r. Elliot, A. Sterling and Penning-
ton-have scored an aggregate of over
100 runs each. Eliiot's average stands
out by far the most prominent, he hav-
ing scored III runs with only three in
ningS, once not out.
There seems to be more class dis
played in the bowling than batting g.
All the Is averages given are excep-
tionaIly good.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Tonnage Engagement

The German ship Emile, on Puget sound. was
chartered prior 10 arrival for wheat thence TO
Europe ct 21s Cd.
The British steamer Dulwich. on Columbia
river. is chartered for lumber thence OF from
Puget sound to three ports in New Zealand at
30s, and the schooner Commerce is engaged for
the business from the sound TO Santa Ro
ssIia- The Dulwich was chartered pricr TO ar
rir
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
Crude OIL for Hawaii

The tank steamer Santa Maria sailed for
Kahului via Port Hartford yesterday with 2S, 00O
barrels Of crude oil in bulk. valued at $1e, 800,
cargo from this port. At the southern port
the steamer will load additional cargo of 10000
barrels. valued at 900.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
The Oyerdne LIst

American ship Bangaore, ont 2G3 days from
Norfolk for Honolulu 90 per cent.
Norwegian bark Ester. ont 200 days from
Amsterdam. for Mocassar. Is per cent.
British bark Carnedd LleweIlyn, out IA days
from Csleta Buens. for Falmouth, 65 per cent.
British bark Lady Wolseley out 1J6 days
from Astoria. for Queenstown. s per cent
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
Ir- s Rrnnrh Hrdrnnranhic nnea

A branch Of the United States photographic
Office. located at the Merchants Exchange, is
mariners without regard to nationality and free
Of expense. Sayigato-s are cordially invited to
visit the Office where complete sets Of charts
and sailing directions OF the world ere kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the lat
est informotion can always be obtained regard
ing lights, dangers 10 navigation ana matters
OF interest to ocean commerce.
J. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. U. S. ~, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

any case we can not cure. This secret
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structures, kidneys, falling memory
drains IN the urine, gOnOrrhea. diseases
OF the prostate glands and all other
terrible effects OF seif-abuse or ex-
eeSses, which lead to cOnsumpt ton and
death Positively cures the worst eases
in old or young OF that nortifving CON
ditior, qufcknesS Of discharge. Sent
sealed. 81 per bottle: bottles s.. Guar
1nteed cure any case.
Cali address orders HALLS MEDI-
CAL INSTITUTE. S55 Broadway. Oak
land, Cal. Also for sale at 10 Turk ST..
s. +. Send for free book
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
Weather Report

United States Department Of Agricuture-
Weather Bureau, San Francisco, July IL.
RAINFALL, DATA
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
WEAK MEN

DR. HALLS REINVIGO-
RATOR stops all losses and
unnatural discharges In %
hours. You feel an improve
nent from the first dose. We
nave so much confidence In
our treatment that we offer
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
Or. ThiieIe
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