davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17
Discipline in Schools.

We need to get back to the truth
recognized by the fathers and mothers
OF the present generation; that school
means discipline, as well as book in
struction; that rebellion against the
authority of a teacher is as serious in
its small way as is rebellion in later
years against the authority of the
state. The earlier the lesson of obedi-
ence can be learned the better for the
boy and girl, since it must be learned
sooner or later. Like those diseases
which are inconsequential in a child,
but serious, sometimes fatal, in an
adult, the lesson of obedience gains
severity in proportion as it delays its
coming Plain Dealer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17
MANY SEE EXHIBIT
Former Kenosha Minister Doing
Great Work for Fight Against
tuberculosis in State
PREPARING A NEW EXHIBIT

" At the present rate, we shall tell
the antituberculosis story to 100000
Persons in Wisconsin during the calen.
dar year." declared Harvey D
Brown Of the Wisconsin Anti-Tuber-
culosis~ Association, as he returned
from tour in the western part Of the
state which closed with an epoch MAX
ing meeting at Lacrosse.
A strong local organization was
formed in that city and they are con
sidering the employment of a high
salaried municipal expert in medical
and sanitary matters. DR.. Edward
Evans is outspoken in favor Of the
plan, declaring that Tuberculosis
costs Lacrosse $360,OOO every year.
Why shouldn't we spend a few
thousand dollars to save that loss and
get the best man to be found in the
United States?''
The ravages Of tuberculosis in rural
districts are receiving much attention
by the association and none of the
calls for speakers even from smaller
places are being neglected.
At Reedsburg the people turned out
en- masse and several applications for
membership in the association were re-
ceived. At North Freedom, where DR..
Fred johnson declared Is per cent of
his practice among the agricultural
population to be tuberculosis, there
was intense interest shown by a big
crowd.
At Oconto where the travelling ex-
hibit of the association spent last
week, many farmers were in attend
ance, some driving 80 miles to see the
exhibit.
In Milwaukee, a new trunk exhibit
is being displayed at this time at the
settlement at 400 5th ST. On last We'd
nesday evening Mr.. Brown gave his
Illustrated lecture before an audience
of intensely interested residents.
The publicity and educational COM
mittee of the association which is push
ing this work, and whose headquarters
are at 3l4 Goldsmith Bldg, is arrang-
ing the requests for lectures as rapidly
as possible and none will be dis
regarded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE PROM
Members of Senior Glass Entertain at
Annual Party at Germania Hall

The annual dancing party given by
the members of the Senior Glass of the
College of Commerce took place at
Germanla Hall on Friday evening and
1t proved to be one of the most inter
estlng parties ever given by the stu
dents of the college, The big hall was
charmingly decorated for the occasion
with the colors of the class and mer-
ry crowd of more than two hundred
young people were in attendance
Many OF the students Of the Racine
College of Commerce came to Keposha
to attend the gathering. Dancing was
the feature of the evening and refresh
ments were served in the dining room
Of the hall late In the evening.
The program for the College of Com
merce commencement will be issued
within the next few days. The class
this year is one of the largest and
most enthusiastic classes ever gradual
ed from the scnool
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17
GETS PLUM FROM I4AFoLLETTE
Milwaukee Man Gets Appointment al
Deputy United States Attorney

DcpGby OElL6u SbaCGS Attorney
Attorney w. J. McElroy of Milwau-
kee, has been appointed United States
district attorney for the eastern dis
trict of Wisconsin to succeed H. K
Butterfeld. The nomination was sent
to the senate by Senator Robert M.
LaFollette today
Mr.. Butterfeld's second term ex-
pired in April, but under the law he
CONTINUES to serve until his successor
lis appointed. III. S. Green, w. J. Nc
Elroy and G. A. A. MCGEE of Milwau-
kee, were candidates for the office and
the names Of S. H. Cady Of Green Bay
and Henry Lockney Of Waukesha were
also heard.
Mr.. aMcElroy is graduate of the
state university in Wisconsin and serv-
ed two terms in the legislature there.
He also served as secretary Of the Wis
consin League Of Republican Clubs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

The Appleton Post regards the dam
delion as the real yellow peril and
fears that the rapid spread of the
flower is going to ruin all the grass
plats in this state. It calls upon the
scientists of the university to find a
way to kill out the dandelions with
out lnJurlng the grass assuring them
that in case they are successful the
gratitude of the lawn owners will be so
great the institution will be given I'M
limited appropriations by the next
legislature. While the Post may have
been only taking this way to call at
tention to the size of the appropria-
tions for the university and the grow
ing feeling that the heads Of the state
institution should be little more mod
crate In their demands there is a whole
lot in the suggestion that it makes,
for the man who discovers mixture
that IS death on dandelions and cheap
enough to be generally used is going
to be hailed as public henefactor.
The Country Club could use "a hundred
barrels or SO of that kind Of dope right
now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

Although it might be encouraging to
the people in the southwestern part of
the city who have been waiting so
many years for proper drainage to
know that they were ready, there need
be no great hurry to complete those
plans for the trunk line sewer. From
present indications there will be plenty
of time to revise them two or three
times before there is any money in the
city treasury to start the work. While
the sewer fund may show a credit
balance there is no money in the
treasury to cover it. There is no
doubt but that the city will be borrow
ing money for its actual running ex-
penses before the year is out and the
money "set aside " to begin the sewer
work will have gone the way of that
raised for breakwater repairs and other
improvements in other years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17
vET0ES BOXING BILL
Governor Davidson Does Not Be.
|ieve Fight Promoters Will
Live Up TO the Law
THINKS BOXING GOOD SPORT

Word has come out of the executive
Office that the Brew boxing bill is to
be the subject of one Of the most in
l Seresting veto messages Of the session.
The bill had comparatively easy sled
dag both in the assembly and the sea-
Iate, the younger members of Both
houses being strong in their advocacy
of the manly art.
The governor it is understood agrees
that boxing is good sport; he is in
hearty sympathy with business men
and true sportsmen all over the state
who enjoy seeing a round with the
gloves or who like to put on the
'mitts' themselves and indulge in a
bout. But he does not believe in prize
fighting. Gov. Davidson is quoted as
having said that the professional fight
promoters have not played fair with
him. He says that in past seasons he
has permitted them to hold fights upon
the understood condition that there
were to be no violations Of the law
lin letter or spirit. These promises, he
Fsays, have been violated.
The Brew bill would put boxing
bouts on a new basis, giving the fight
ers a more lenient set of regulations
than they now have. If the law were
obeyed to the letter, the governor is
quoted as having said, he would sign
| it; but he has no idea that it would
be obeyed. It is said that the admin
istration in Milwaukee has caused him
to fear that the boxing game might
I,get beyond bounds if the bars were
lifted The understanding in Madison
is that the governor surely will veto
the boxing bill. If he does veto it
there is little possibility of both houses
overriding his wishes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17
MARRIED IN KENOsHA
Bruce 7. Covault of Chicago Elopes
With Daughter OF Ills Employer

There was romantic little wedding
at the parsonage of the F1rst Baptist
church on Thursday evening when
Bruce L. Covault, stenographer hv-
ing in Chicago, was united in marriage
to Miss Isabelle M. Beak of the same
city by the Rev. S. F. Dimmock.
Covault admitted that the young woman
he was marrying was daughter of his
employer Robert A. Beak, a Chicago
salesman, and that the parents Of the
young woman were not aware that the
wedding was being celebrated in Keno
sha. The young woman gave her age
as Is and Mr.. Covault stated that he
was 2I. Immediately after the wed
ding Mr.. and Mrs. Covault returned to
Chicago to make an effort to seek the
parental blessing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17
BOYS WILL HIKE TO CAMP
Many Association Youngsters Will
Walk to Phantom Lake

Hiking parties from all parts of Wis
eOnsin will walk into the Y. NJ G. A
summer camp at Phantom Lake, when
the camp opens on July 1. For -four
weeks the camp will continue, each
party remaining two weeks.
Among associations whose boys will
reach camp on foot are Lake Geneva
Foud du Lac, and Oshkosh.
July 4 will be celebrated deliberately
in camp. The annual "horrible pa
rade = will again be the leading feature
of the day.
Applications for places in the camp
ing party are coming in rapidly to w.
Fl. Jones, of Milwaukee, state secre-
tary of the boys work. Fifty have
applied for places in the first two
weeks, and thirty have asked for
places in the second session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17


AS nation we pile one law upon
another until the grist for each year
makes very large volume, and much
of the legislation is SO hastily and
thoughtlessly done that nobody seems
to know or care whether the law Of
today conflicts with the law of yester-
day, or whether the provisions of the
law of today are such as can be en-
forced. Then, to add to this confu-
sion of the laws, the legislatures of
the various states meet at least once
in every two years and proceed to bury
the people under an avalanche of
statutes on every Imaginable subject.
Each successive state and national ad-
ministration has found itself seriously
handicapped in it's efforts to admins
ter one law without violating the pro-
visions of half dozen others.
The fault seems to be in taking
temporary impressions for serious pub
lie necessities, and in making an effort
to cure a momentary evil which if left
alone would right itself in very
short time. In obeying one law we
break another, and many of the laws
on the books have been found SO in
adequate, so confused in their provi-
sions, or SO utterly unnecessary that
we go on breaking them without any
qualms of conscience = Washington
Post.e
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17
Concert at Swedish Lutheran Church
Friday Night Proves Interesting

The Byloff Rovelstad Hamilton CON
cert given at the Swedish Lutheran
church on Friday evening proved to be
one OF the most interesting musical
entertainments of the year in Kenosha.
The applause accorded the three artists
showed the high merit of the work.
Miss Byloff has voice of great beauty
and tenderness and very pleasant
manner. The readings rendered by
Miss Rovelstad, especially ''The Sign
OF the Cross" We're greatly enjoyed
and the piano music by Mrs. Hamilton
was one of the most pleasant features
of the concert. A large crowd attend
ed the entertainment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

There are lots of cities interested in
the prospects of test of the powers
of the Railway Commission by the ri
val lighting companies of Kenosha and
they are hoping that the matter will
be carried through to the Supreme
Court for a ruling. They all want the
powers of the Commission clearly de-
fined by the courts as soon as possible
without being obliged to go to the ex-
pense of making a test of the law them
selves. They are perfectly willing the
Kenosha corporations should stand
that for them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

What the county needs about as
much as anything that can be mention
ed is standard system of weights and
measures and the proper official to use
them in testing the scales and meas
ures used IN every place where the
people buy and the cost of such an
outfit would be saved to the people
many times over In the course of a
single year Of course it is easy
enough for anyone who thinks he is
being cheated in the weighing of his
purchases to transfer his custom else
where, but that does not protect the
next man from being imposed upon and
there should be some one whose duty
it would be to make an immediate test
of every scale or measure whose cor
rectness is in dispute. The occasional
routine inspections of weights and meas
ures are too far apart to do much good
and they are seldom followed by the
prosecution of those caught cheating.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

The legislature spent lot of time
wrestling with one phase and another
of the lieuor question, but the results
were practically nil. The Austin bill
went down to defeat in the senate the
other day which leaves the liquor ques-
ton just about where it was when the
session began.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

[ will grant special discount of 10
per cent for cash on all team and driv-
ing harness sold before June "a, 1909.
G. A. Dewey, hardware and harness. WI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

H. B. Gaines and C. H. Whitcher of
Bristol, spent Thursday evening with
KenaSha friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

( G. II. Ernsf was a Milwaukee visi-
tor Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-17

The want ads do the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-31
FOR SALE HOUSES

EUk SALE HUUSLS $2250-2202 South Cherry St. A good desirable, modern res- idence; Owner has fixed price to insure quick sale. $1150-1201 East Fifth avenue; Cottage 4 rooms and nall; water and sewer connections; good repair; will sell on monthly payments. s1500-1203 East Fifth avenue; Cottage, 5 rooms and hall; water ani sewer connections; will sell on monthly pay ments.
 $1250-1e21 East Fifth avenue; Cottage with 4 rooms. hall, front and back porches. and summer kitchen; good repair; will sell on monthly pay ments.
 $15001707 Texas St.; 4 rooms; good repair; desirable neigh borhood.
 s225O-415 East Second avenue; rooms, ? story in good re- pair: nice location for roon1- CTS.
 s3500-515 East Sixth avenue; 1U rooms, ? story, CT paved street and car line; within four blocks of Union Station. s450-511 East 18th avenue; 5 room cottage.
 $725-521 East 18th avenue; s1500-523 East Sixth avenue: room cottage; conveniently located as to school and room cottage. new ard bar churches. gain. s1200-12o1 South Cherry s-: room cottage; water lad sew craze.
 ss00-so8 East 18th avenue; , room cottage; newly built; must be sold.
 Farms s12,00o-360 acres, 160 in cultl- vation, 200 timber, alluvial bottom, protected by levee; we'll improved and stocked. 32500-S0 acres. 30 in cultiva- tion, 50 unimproved, suitable for fruit and truck; 2-story dwelling, barn. smokehouse and we'll.
 $90O-4o acres. 25 in cultiva- tion 1-2 miles from railroad station; Broom dwelling stable and barn. 33000-S0 acres, 65 in cultivae tion; tenant houses. 3 barns, good orchard: 1-2 mile from Macadam road.
 S1000-120 acres, 40 cleared, balance cut over; can be easily cleared: bargain for right man.
 $1300-S0 acres fine bottom land above overflow. partly deadened and ready for clear ing; . bargain if taken at once.
 $2S0O-S2 acres prairie farm, Dewitt, Ark; has 4 room .chard; suitable for rice cul- ture.
 near Olena, miles north of dwelling, barn and fine or 
 We make no charge for stinl pinQ RluH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-31

There is more catarfL ill this sec' tion of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable sc;ence has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, ss the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally ID doses from 10 drops to a teaspoontul It acts directly on the blood and n1- cous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send TOT cir culars and testimonials.
 Address: P. J. Cheney (: O., To. !c,lo, Ohio.
 Sold by druggists 7:ic.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipa:ion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-31
FOR SALE Vacant Lots

0Cd0V 0OUS $1200-1-4 block, corner f2tt and Poplar; terms to suit pur. chaser.
 $10O0e2 choice building lots 7ol 140, Gibson add. l block of paved street and car line; 5000 each.
 $300-Lot 50x15o. Wiley Jones addition.
 $500-Lot 1 1.2 acres; Meyers addition.
 $100 Each--Lots g and 10, Blk. f, Barney's add; owner leav- ing town.
 s10-Cash and $10 per month, will buy choice of several building lots, situated in de- sirable neighborhoods and convenient to business. 3600-Two lots 50x150 each; Senyard and Holderness add. 35O0-Lot 50x150; Hanf's add. $50-Choica building lots in En- terprisa add.
 325-Chosce building lots !n suburbs of city. $15e-Lots 6, 6, 2 and 8, ,n Monks Western add; will % sold for t160 each. @S00-rot 1006300, Meyers sur vey, near Rutherford Park s12,000-13 acre track of land conveniently located in South east part of city, suitable for manufacturing site or city ad. dirjon; this property is . bar. gain.
 Timber Lands 1400-acres hardwood, 50 per cent oak, balance hickory and ash; 1-2 miles from rail- road; met price $20.0o per acre.
 lc00-acreG, containing 5000 1t hardwood, such as gum, oak and ash; 2 1-2 miles from railroad; net pTtce, $6.50 per acre.
 -500-acres, 1-2 second bottom and 1-2 upland: heavily tim bered, with white oak, over cup and ash: price, 314.00 per acre net.
 s000 acres hardwood and pine; mill or land and in operation; situated on Cotton Belt Rail- road; will be sold at 8 bar gain.
 100000 feet pine stunpage in Saline county, 2 to miles from railroad: write for price. fN,50e-Entire holding of mill ing interests, including 12 to 15 million feet yellow pine and hardwood, about 75 per cent hardwood. 25 per cent pine; zoo acres land. 105o of which goes with timber, bal- ance from ? to 10 years; tim ber removal right; this prop. erty is easily worth $10,0Oo more than is asked for 1t. 40,000-acres virgin timber. lying in Phillips and Desha coun- ties; will sell on reasonaDls terms.
 5600-acres hardwood and cy- press. all connected. in Lin- coin and Desha counties; ap' ply for prices and terms. ,, $160-40 acres in sw nv sec. s- All; 2 miles west of Kearney Ark; suitable for fruit ana vegetables.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-10
Harris Grove Farmers Club.

The H. G. F. C. met on Sat-
urday, May 10Th 1909, at Ing
leside, the pleasant home of
Mrs. E. M. Perry and daughters.
Several families absent.
Minutes of last meeting read
and approved, after which the
following selections were read
and discussed.
Capital punishment: F. F.
Beebee.
The allurements of the city:
Mrs. e. j. Orr.
Vincent's Bridget::-Mrs. Long
man.
He got the good of it::-G. H.
Longman.
The next 2 hours were spent
I in visiting and partaking of a
most excellent dinner.
Club called to order by the
President at 2:3O and questions
taken up and answered, as fol-
lows:
l. Will get grapes sooner by
growing from old roots than by
planting young vines.
2. Roses may be grated or
budded.
Questions for Next Meeting.
1. If Women took the same
care of the household utentials
that the Men do of the farming
utentials, what would be the re.
suit financially?
Discussion opened by Mrs. H.
G. Jones.
2. What is the best kind Of
walks to have around the farm
home, and what is the compar.
ative cost Of different kinds?
Discussion opened by Mrs
NV. A. Selvy.
3. Would it be advisable fol
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-10

Miss Ruby Hopkins entertain
ed very delightfully."- last eve
ming in honor Of Miss Mable
Cannon of Pender Nebr. and
Miss Grace Cannon of Lincoln
but formal|ey of this city, a
graduate Of our school and a
year in the University of Nebr.
The features of the evening
were, first a guessing contest,
testing the botanical knowledge
of the guests, second the editing
of a newspaper, which contain
ed several interesting house
hold hints besides many start
ling locals and editorials; third
a talking match in which it was
the opinion Of an unprejUdiced
and impartial jndge that the
gentlemen had the ladies beat
all hollow. This last event end
ed with a Virginia Reel, a
pleasing reminder of times be-
fore. After the excitment had
subsidized the hostess assisted by
her mother served delicious re-
freshments and that their sum
shine cake sure has got the
gold medal according to our
calculation. But the enthusieas-
UNI had been around to such a
degree that it was impossible
to withdraw after this, so the
merriment continued for some
time. finally being ended with
a grand jubilee out door concert
by Messers. McGavren, Tracy
and Edgecomb. The guests have
refused to have their names
published for fear of arrest on
charge of disturbing the peace.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-10
Flag Day
Head Quarters Belden Post

leau quarters belQen POSt
Dept. of Iowa G. A. R.
Mo Valley, Ia June 8, 'O9
Comrades of the G. A. R. 1t
is ordered in Genl Orders No 6
of March 18th 1909 from Ma.
tional head quarters also in
Genl Orders No 6 of April 9Th,
1909 from Dept. head quarters,
that every member of the G.
A. r. display from his residence
the Stars and Stripes on Mon
day June 18th, 1909 Flag Day
therefore let every member Of
the G. A. R. comply with these
orders and display Old Glory
on this day. We also ask and
request all citizens of our city
to join in displaying from every
public building, school house,
places Of business and every
residence in our city, that much
loved and highly priced emblem
Of liberty, the stars and stripes
on this day, thus showing our
love and respect for this grand
old emblem which floats ore the
land of the free and the home
of the brave. By command of
F. w. Myers, Commander Bel.
den Post No. SO, Dept. of Iowa
G. A. R. By j. D. Brown Ad-
jutant.
To avoid serious results take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at the
first sign of kidney or bladder
disorder such as backache, uri-
nary irregularities, exhaustion,
and you will soon be we'll.
Commence taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy today.
Robt. w. Harvey
Too much rain is about as bad
las not enough
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-10
Fred Brown left for Denver
this afternoon on land business.

Horses are insured for their
full value up to $500 per team
by Sample, "The Fire Insurance
Man, phone him at 108 Wood
bine, and he will do the rest
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-06-10

Foley's Honey and Tar is es.
pecially recommended for
chronic throat and lung troub
les and many sufferers from
bronchitis, asthma and con-
sumption have found comfort
and relief, by using Foley's
Honey and Tar.
Robt. w. Harvey