davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-01
NOTES FALLING OFT
Crusade Against Bovine Tubercu-
Iosis In The State Brings Big
Decrease in Infection
HERDS PASS INSPECTION

After three years campaign in the
state against bovine tuberculosis, the
disease is on the decline. This is a
statement from a bulletin Of the uni
versity which has just been issued by
Dean III. L. Russell and Conrad Hoff-
mann. According to the statistics
there has been a decline in the per
cent of animals reactlng from 1T per
cent in 1906, to SO per cent in 1908.
The serious phase of the situation as
viewed by Dean Russell is the com
paratively large number Of herds in
fected. In 1906 about 4S per cent, or
almost half of the herds were infected
and in 1908 about "a per cent, or less
than ne-fourth, contained the disease.
In 1906 about II per cent of the ami
mails were infected and in 1908 less
than per cent. The evidence collect
ed shows that the most common mode
of herd infection is through the pur-
chase Of infected animals. Of 1858
herds found diseased In 1908, 263 or
over 72 per cent, were infected through
purchase.
The distribution Of the disease in the
state is indicated to some degree by
the tests, which have been made.
These show that DR.. Russell finds the
disease much more prevalent in the
southern part of the state. In the
southern third over 43 per cent Of the
herds are infected, while less than Is
per cent in the northern two-thirds of
the state have the disease. In the
south over 10 per cent of the animals
are infected, while in the north only
about 3 per cent are infected The
bulletin calls for checking the disease
in northern Wisconsin which is becom-
ing one of the large dairy-sections Of
the country.
Since tuberculin testing was begun
in 1892, total Of 1858 animals have
been tested, 46,121 by the state veterin-
arian. The increase in the number Of
tests made has been most rapid during
the past two years, as IN 1908 the ex-
pertinent station made 1902 tests and
the state veterinarian 1891, total Of
40,993. The state has paid to owners
twothirds of the value Of reacting ami
mails.
"The educational campaign has been
conducted by means of addresses,
printed bulletins and post-mortem dem
constructions and has proved most con-
vineing and thousands of farmers have
been led to apply the tuberculin tests
to their herds after observing it's accu-
racy, as shown by animals killed at
the demonstrations. At points in the
state where such demonstrations have
been held, the demand for tuberculin
testing has been greatest
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-01

The police department has laid down
the law in regard to the sale and use
of dangerous explosives in the city, the
health department has made prepare
tions to lay in a supply of anti-toxin,
the physicians have issued the usual
warning of the danger of neglecting
the most trivial gunshot wounds and
everything that can be done officially
has been done to insure sssafe and
sane'' celebration Of the Fourth of
July. When all is said and done, how
ever. the nature Of the celebration will
depend very largely upon the stand
taken by parents and guardians of the
children of the city. The officials will
do what they can to protect the child
rem, but they can really accomplish
very little unless they have the CO.
operation of those dlrectly in authority
over them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-01
DIR. j. WATTLEs, JR., DEAD
Young Physician, Well Known Here,
Died in San Marcos, Texas

kilograms were received in Kenosha
this morning announcing the death of
Dr.. Junius Wattles, Jr., widely known
in this city, which occurred at San
Marcos, Texas. Dr. Wattles was about
q years of age and is survived by his
widow. The deceased was a son Of
the late DR. Junius Wattles of Kan
sas City. He was born in Kenosha,
but removed with his parents to Kan
sas city when boy. The funeral
will be held at Kansas City later in
the week and the remains will be in
tered in the family plat there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-01
BOYS STONE TRAIN
Northwestern Railway Co. Ask Local
Police to Arrest Gang of Boys

Chief of Police O'Hare received a
telegram from the head offices of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Company Saturday asking that he
arrest a gang of boys who are wanted
on a charge of stoning three trains on
the Northwestern line at a point
quarter of mile north of Kenosha
Friday evening. The windows in sew
eral cars were broken and several peo-
pie had narrow escapes from serious
injury. The police have not as yet
been able to get any line on the make
up of the gang Of boys, but several
officers are at work on the case and it
is expected that they will be arrested
before the day is over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-01
Gage So years.,

The revenue officers have certainly
given the motor boat owners sufficient
warning that the rules and regulations
of the department. in regard to this
class of vessels are to be enforced to
the letter and every motor boat owner
will probably be found all ready for
the visit Of the revenue cutter which
is now on tour of the lake ports
It viii be cheaper for the owners to
buy the equipment required than to
pay a fine Of 5000 for any failure to
comply with the regulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-01

That American family will be best
served by it's physician which arranges
with him for yearly services, watch
include periodical visits whether any
one is i'll or not. A doctor SO employ
ed is the family's private health
officer. He sees unsanitary conditions
and orders them changed. He drops
a word about the gospel of The open
window. lie gets acquainted with
the members of the family. He no
tees from little Bobby's squirt that
he ought to wear glasses, which Bob
by's fond mother might not have
found out in years. He sees in time
tendencies that might lead to tuber-
culosis, er warns an overwrought girl
out of school in time to prevent nerv-
Gus breakdown.-Ne York World.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-01

Try the want ads for results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-01

Want ais bring f,esults.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-01
MAYOR AS BEST MAN
Head Executive of City Does a Good
tarn for One of His Old Friends


tarn for One of His Old Friends
Late Saturday afternoon Mayor NJ.
j. Scholey appeared in a new role that
Of best man at wedding. The groom
was Henry A. Palm of Chicago, who
had been friend Of the mayor twenty
years ago and his bride was Miss An
ME Snyder Of Chicago. The couple
had arranged with Mayor Seholey for
a quiet little ceremony which was per-
formed by Judge Randall in the NUM-
cipal Court. After the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Palm were entertained by
the mayor after which they left for
northern Wisconsin where they will
spend their honeymoon. They will
make their home in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-01

kilograms received from Ninneapo-
lis on Saturday announce the death of
Jacob Barge, a brother of Mrs. Peter
zahnen. The deceased was well
'xnown to many people in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-01

Nels P. Nelson of Salem and Miss
FLORENCE E. DeBen Of Brighton, have
been licensed to marry = this county.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
.KOHALA PLEASED
With PAULINE"
Operetta Great Success.
And All Kohala
Was There
Especial to the Bulletiu)

90
hot'Ni'A' hA"A''' rev
Performance OF the operatta pauline
or an Evening Day, by Cnas. II. GaD-
REL, was given In the hohaia SOCIAL
Hall on Saturday evening by the no
hala Choral Society. The hall was
filled overlooking. Inc curtain rose
promptly at p. m. introducing the
pretty scene OF the country Inn CIhe
Dales with its rustic Garden) and the
party of picnicers. villagers etc. sing.
ing the opening chorus, HAL 10 the
/ Morn
The choruses were all rendered with
n swing, and harmony That was
credit to any society devoted to music
The costumes were also very pretty,
and the ladies' charming In their man
ners, and graceful movements In the
dances. One OF the features OF the
stage enect was the Flower song IN
the second act, with the stage setting
a perfect hover garden ana the Iadies
dressed all In red, holding Dunches OF
Roses and gayly ribDoned. Another
pretty erect was the entrance OF
ColumDia surrounded WIN cnorus
OF villagers, Grenadiers III the iuii UNI
form OF scarlet MRS j. W. Gum as
columbia was all that conlu De desir'
cd.
Mrs. u. ID. Bond as the Deautiinl
Pauline, rendered the part III a charm-
Ing manner, singing her numbers Win
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05

without the license required OF Amer
lean saloon.keepers."
Mr.. Smith, California: 81 challenge
that statement"
Mr.. Hobson: II have the ordinance
prepared permitting II.
III we could get down to a condi.
ton of equilibrium so that we can dis.
cuss matters with this country we
must maintain great feet In the Pa.
cific ocean. After the Panama canal
is completed the enemy's feet would
be closer to the Pacific Coast than our
feet on the Atlantic. This Is the only
nation In the world which Is driven by
geographical situation to have two
fleets. We ought to have fleet on
the Atlantic and maintain therefore an
equilibrium balance with any nation In
Europe and we ought to have a fleet
on the Pacific Coast that will control
the ocean" ...-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05

wavs fought for supremacy and sur.
viyaI
"Tbe teachings of history would go
ia show that the yellow men could live
with great prosperity and happiness
on the Pacific coast. the Philippines
and the Hawaiian Islands.
.u,, 4, - a., ,,os,,o, y, nv.
.,,,,,nn ,,a Ch,no,o 600 axo,rao ,hem
WIZ ., oomoa 90 = ,ros,,on os oxc,nd.
w.. - ,,a ,on.a.so ,sa Iananasa Gov.
1870. 4, W,,an 4, aauo .,
". .,,na ,,a Ch,noso
",e e' .s,'o,,.,., ,sa.e S,an !, oomos
a, I..,. 49,, , ,.a,, ,,,..
~, Wv
rourtn cause o' rriet'on'
Inc Iourth great cause Vi ir'e''oh
III ,ne racihc ocean IN iouho III Tue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05

,,vo v., ,,.,o, t., ro.,,,,n that
called Gov -, ,,,,,,n,,,y aud fac,
and ac,sd a.. n,r, ,o r.r,.c,,on. his
Gin ,,ng was wa,, ro,o,vod Tho nun.
hor .iConia ~ r1oworo snsot " no
snns no NJ. = ,i,n, wos Vol, rscelv.
"a o,no,,ha - ash,,ou, and" snng
,r M. .,rIn. wi,h, which was
n,a.., ul,,, 80 81 oxnross,on
Nj. o,,,,a as x,o,,, ,ha fortune
80, lie ,o,,,na In nos roio
al n,,aa III, NJ n n Ans,,n as
,ho Meth. sanr har nrnhor Tho go nj.
,ns," n,,h ,"ne, oxnrass,on ana was
~ ~ A. 10 ,a,,, as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
Pearl HARBOR IS
APEX OF WORLD
Cong. Hobson Speaks On
Great Importance
OF Hawaii

Washington February 1s.--The per.
sistent advocacy for the Immediate re.
turn Of portion, at least, Of the great
battleship fleet to the Pacific ocean
was endorsed today by Representative
Richmond p. Hobson In powerful
speech in the House.
without the presence Of an ad.
equate feet in the Pacific" Captain
! Hobson said. this country would not
be able to enforce demands for an
open door in China, and would not be
able to prevent war as an outcome OF
demands for territory and commerce
and as a result OF race antagonisms
due to a world.long struggle for sh.
premacy waged by the white race"
Mr.. Stanley of Kentucky. interrupt
ing asked: What would be the effect
II We should get rid OF this new ter.
ritory OF the Philippines"
Mr.. Hobson: 1T would only give
the japanese base of operations at
our door instead Of having them far.
Their away. They are prepared to take
II and II would not make much diner.
ence anyhow.
Pearl Harbor Dominates Pacific.
I "The nation that controls Pearl Har
Dor is going to dominate the Pacific
ocean. submit 1t as a demonstrnble
fact that the race that gets its foot
planted there on the apex Of the world
is going to dominate the world. DOM
you suppose the nations of Asia wish
that territory? Why did one Of the
great nations of Asia apply to us II
1896 to share the Philippine islands
with her or course, they want 1t
Today there are no garrisons to speal
Of: their Notifications are Inadequate
they are absolutely defenseless.
when the Panama canal Is com
pleted and we develop our great In
ternational waterways we will have !
direct water communication between
our great centers Of production anC
China's mighty market. DO you no
realize that We must expect all ma
lions OF the earth to look upon Amer
ica's coming there-intruding, as 1
were? We demand the open door, |
fair chance and no favor.
it's a Problem Of Races.
There Is a problem on the Pacific
coast that is a problem Of all ages
The great white race and the grea
yellow race have met there on tina
vital territory. That problem nov
challenges the good and thoughtful
! men OF all the world. Space has bee
: annihilated. Not only are nations bt
s Ing brought together, but races ar
D.. being brought together. ..
= IL submit II to any student OF hi,
l tory that wherever these two race
have met heretofore, whether tn
Europeans have invaded Asia or tn
Asiatics invaded Europe, they have a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
Lectures TONIGHT

At the College OF Hawaii tonight
Jacob Kotlnsky will speak on "Ento.
biological Inspection; Objects, Meth.
DDS and Results" The speaker is well
qualified to handle this subject and no
doubt It will be of interest to many
inasmuch as It deals with n question
SO vitality connected with Hawaiian In.
terests. The lecture will be illustrated
with lantern slides.
L. Lewton.Brain. who was to have
lectured on Types OF Plant Diseases"
finds II impossible to present his sub.
ject tonight. but instead +. G.. Krauss
will present the topic Cotton In Ha.
vail" Specimens illustrating the diff.
ferent types Of cotton will be shown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
A Iananess from Honolulu has |

A japanese from Honolulu has To-
Gated in Waimea. bringing with him
a five-seatcd REQ automobile for llv-
cry service. We hear talk Of others
entering into the same business soon.
Let them come-a few livery automo-
biles are needed on Kauai.-Garden
Island. %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
army, navy and
MARINE CORPS
, = = s+*%*+

Twentieth Infantry, Col. M. p.
Maus.-Capt. James X. Parsons,
Twentieth Infantry, Fort Shafter, II,
T., will proceed to the Preside OF
Monterey. Cal, reporting to the c.
o.. Twentieth Infantry, for appoint
ment as regimental quartermaster.
tFeb. /, ID. Cali
Corporal Samuel l.. Stribling. Com
pany A, Twentieth Infantry. Preside
Of Monterey, will report in person to
the president of the examining board
mt the Presidfo Of Monterey. for exam
nation to determine his eligibility
for the final examination for the
grade OF second lieutenant. Feb. q,
d. CALI ..... ...... ......
Fifth Cavalry, Col. w. s. Schuyler
The leave granted I'd Lieut.. Dorsey
r. Rodney, Fifth Cavalry, IL extend
ed twenty days. tFeb. 10, DID,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-05
A Clergyman's Opinion

YHVnE d hhya interest proposition
. H
@ $ $ % $S s% $t @
prom
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-21
letter Cured

A lady customer of ours had suffer
ed with letter for two or three years.
1t got so bad on her hands that she
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-21
|N0 ACTION TAKEN.
Congregation Defers Consider
alton of Resignation of
Rev. w. B. Clemmer.
WANTS TO LEAVE SEPT. |
Gives as Reason the Condition of His
Wife's Health-Has Been Pas
tor Three Years.

The resignation of Rev. w. B. Glenn
mer as pastor of the Memorial Chris
tian church was presented to the
church body yesterday morning at the
close of tie services. Action on the
resignation by the congregation was
deferred until next Sunday.
Mr.. Clemmer asks that his resigna
ton take effect Sept. l but what az
ton the church body will take remains
TO be seen The basic reason for his
resignation is the condition of Mrs
Clemmers health which it is feared
cannot withstand the climate of this
section of the country. Mr.. Clemmei
has not decided as yet whether he vii
continue in the position of active pas
tor or whether he will take up genera
evangelistic work
Been Here Three Years.
He has been pastor of the loca
church for three years and during tha
time has done much to build up the
church in many ways. He is presiden
of the City Sunday School union ant
is one of the foremost leaders in Sun
day school work of the city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-21
.G0FF DEFEATS
CHAMPION CATION
Local amateur Takes Handicap Bill
lard Match in Davenport
Saturday Night.

Billy Cation, worlds champion three
cushion billiard player, and Charles
Golf the fast amateur, both of this
city, gave an exhibition at the opening
of the Eddy & Williamson billiard hall
in Davenport Saturday evening. The
game was 14-inch balk line with two
shots in, and Cation was to make 800
points to his opponents $50, which
same he failed to do. Golf ran off his
string when Cation had reached the
.225 mark. While neither player was
in his best form, both clicked off the
points in a steady manner and num-
her of good shots were made. Cat
tons high run was 35 and Goff's best
effort amounted to Is. A feature of
the evenings entertainment was the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-21
GRADUATE
St. Joseph's School Exercises
Are Held in Connection with
Church Services.
MEDALS ARE AWARDED
Morgan Sexton Given Trophy for
High Average-St. Mary's Class
Has First Communion.

The graduating exercises of St. JOS
eph's Catholic school were held yes
terday morning at st. Joseph's church.
Dean j. J. Quinn delivered a helpful
address on Education" Dean Quinn
also awarded the medals, the Knights
OF Columbus medal for general excel
lence in school work being awarded
| TO Miss Katherine Kurth. Morgan
Sexton, son of NJ. H. Sexton, received
| 4 medal and prayer book, for the high
est average in eighth grade work. the
award being made on answers to ques-
tons submitted by S. J. Ferguson,
county superintendent of schools, Nor
gan Sections average being SO. The
| medal was given by Dean Quinn
through the school and the prayer book
was given by the sisters. Numerous
other honors were awarded the pupils
hy Dean Quinn. The music at the SER
vices was furnished by the combined
! children'S choir that assists at the
early mass and the choir that fur
rishes the music at the 1890 mass
| Following is the list of graduates:
Frederick Deitz. Morgan Sexton, Law
renee Murphy, Maureen Murray. Ed
ward Coleman, William Winkler,
Georgia Prescott, Joseph .Billesbacn,
Florence Jones, Frederick Davis. Mil
dred Yeager. Frederick Mold, Russell
| Murrin. John Enright, Irma Concan-
non, Christian Naab, Ruth Gieseker,
Elizabeth Kennedy, Rose Stengel,
George Bertram, Neil Breen. Norris
Kautz, Walter Geiger. Frank Geiger.
HIVE First Communion.
Thirteen pupils of St. Mary's paro-
chial school yesterday morning at s
Io'c'ock Lartook of their first commun-
ion and solemn high mass was cele,
Erated. The graduation exercises of
the school will be held tomorrow even
ing at Columbia hall when a program
will be given. Those who have com.
pleted the course are: Gertrude
Mayer, Elizabeth Wierig, Catherine
RaltZer, Gertrude Hellstern, Blanche
HolSbrinlS Gertrude Hartmann, Eliza
beth Meyer, Mary Dauber, Raymond
Scheuermann. Robert Lerche, JoseDh
Cain. Philip Barlang and Nicholas
Wferig.
Chiltlren's Day Exercises.
Children's day exercises were he'd
yesterday at Broadway Presbyterian
church. the various grades of the Sun
day school having promotion exercises
From the cradle roll the pupils Were
promoted to the beginners class, those
in the beginners class were promoted
to the primary department and tho &c
in the primary department We're pro
noted to the intermediate department
program in which the children par
tlcipated was given.
At Grace Lutharen church children's
day services were also held. DR.. h. ~
bartholomew gave short talk to thu
children as did the pastor, Rev. |. o
Nothstein. At the Memorial Christian
church program of songs and recita
tons was given by the children as 3
childrens day exercise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-21
Gets MESSAGE
FROM Plus X
Rev. j. F. Lockney Receives
Blessing of Pope for Him
self and Congregation.
CELEBRATION TOMORROW
High Mass and Banquet Will Be
Feature of Observation of An
niversary of Ordination.

Rev. j. F. Lockney of Sacred Heart
Catholic church, who tomorrow cele-
brates the 25tk anniversary of his
ordination to the priesthood, this morn.
ing received a cablegram from Pope
Plus which reads. THE pope's bless
ing to yourself your parishioners and
all those present at the services to
morrow"
Clergymen who will attend the serv.
ices are arriving in the city this after
room and the remainder will come to-
night. The church is being elaborate
ly decorated for the silver anniversary
service and both the church and Sa
cred Heart hall will present beauti
full appearance on the morrow.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, and
Rev. Father Michael, c. P, the super
ior of the Passionist monastery in Chi
cago.
Banquet to Follow.
Following the sermon, banquet viii
be served in Sacred Heart church al
1890, when short congratulatory talks
will be given by neighboring and Wis
iting priests. The Bleuer- Hemenway
orchestra will give musical program
during the banquet, and the orchestrs
will also assist at the church services
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-21
MINISTERS ENJOY
A DAYS OUTING
Pastors of Rock Island, Moline, Clin-
ton, Davenport and Other Towns
Have a Picnic.

The members of the Ministerial al
lance and their families, including!
practically all the ministers of the city
left this morning at 10 O'CLOCK over the
i. & |. for the |. & l. park, where they
will join with the ministers and then
famiiies from Milan, Davenport. Mo
line, Clinton. Lyons and the smalle!
towns between this city and Clinton n
a picnic. Dinner was served at tn,
park and the afternoon was given ovel
tc impromptu talks and general good
time. Later in the day a program 81
athletic sports was given. partici
rated in by the ministers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-21

Bloomington arrived today and is
engaged with the Islanders this after
noon. The Boomers come to US aftel
winning two of the hardest games ever
played in the league, Saturdays con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-21
IN THE CHURCHES

Memorial Christian.-Prayer ser
vices will be held Wednesday evening
Mrs. F. A. Graves will be the leader
and the topic is The Christian Ar
Uour."
The Christian Endeavor society VIII
sive an ice cream sOciable in the
church Friday evening. A special mus
ical program will be given, to which
the admission is free A collection IF
old rubbers will be made, however
to be sold and the proceeds TO go to
the society treasury.
Spencer Memorial Methodist.-The
bible study class will meet at the
church tomorrow evening.
Thursday evening prayer services
will be held in the church
Friday evening the choir will meet
will meet at o'clock at the church.
Broadway Prayer ser
vices will be held in the church We'd
nesday evening at 1870.
The Woman's Missionary society
will meet Friday morning at 10 o'clocp
with Mrs. John A. Platte, 1886 Twenty
second street.
South Park Presbyterian.-The Jun
ior association will meet tomorrow af
ternoon at 2:30. The topic will he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-21

All the news all the time-The Argus.