davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
RURAL SCHOOLS INSPECTOR
Walter Larson of Manitowoc Succeeds
Prof. Wood of Neillsville

State superintendent G. P Cary
Thursday appointed Walter Emil Lar
son of Manitowoc as state inspector of
rural schools in place of L. w. Wood
of Neillsville, who recently resigned
to campaign for the Office of state su-
perintendent. The salary is $2,250 a
year and travelling expenses.
Mr.. Larson is an experienced school
man and was appointed through the
operation of the competitive exam
nation features of the state civil SER
vice law. He was born at Grafton in
1875, was graduated from the White
water Normal school and has had ex-
perience as a teacher Of graded schools,
principal of ward school and teacher
OF a state graded school. He is now
county superintendent in Manitowoc
county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
CALLS 1T MAKESH|FT
Michigan Dealers Fail 70 Appre.
ciate the Value of Pasteuriz-
ing Milk by Farmers


Kenosha county milk shippers are
fighting the need Of tuberculosis tests
for cattle or pasteurization and Mich
gan comes to their rescue in regard to
the latter process which is simply the
boiling of the milk III vessel suspend
ed in boiling water to kill germs.
The recent discovery of the foot and
mouth disease and the energetic efforts
that were put forth to exterminate 1t
in all places where it had been dis
covered caused general awakening in
several states and proved the great
benefit of concerted action in battling
with question which affected the
whole country says the Grand Rapids
News Of January 4th. It has done
another thing in our neighboring state
of Illinois-helped the fight for public
milk, Chicago's new ordinance went
into effect the first of the year-the
pasteurizing Of all milk from COWS not
tuberculin tested and milk depots. The
uproar first created in the counties from
which Chicago's milk is shipped by the
requirement that COWS shall be sub
jected to tests for discovery of those
which are tuberculous seems to be sub
siding as result of the discovery that
neighboring states have made Illinois
the dumping ground for tuberculous
cattle
The rule for the pasteurizing of milk
to kill germs in doubtful or unclean
milks means that Chicagoans will
drink boiled milk during the next five
years, except those people who can pay
a higher price for certified milk"
that which comes from certified herds
and has been carefully bottled The
bulk of the supply will be pasteurized
according to the city's specifications
and this process has been condemned
in other cities.
In Copenhagen, Denmark, the city
which is model for the world in a
pure milk supply, the pasteurizing idea
has been proved fallacious according
to recent investigation by Samuel
Hopkins Adams "'There is today no
eminent authority in the medical world
who believes that pasteurized milk is
as good as pure raw milk, he has de-
clared in an article in Mcclure s..
Pasteurization is defended as g.
makeshift, as method of destroying
disease-bearing germs, by boiling them
in the milk and serving as it were, a
sort of bacillus soup. But even tho
roughly boiled germs are not valuable
articles of nutriment. Boiled filth
and as soon as YOU begin to pasteurize
you open wide the door to foul milk,
since the foulness is concealed, not de-
; stroyed in cooking-is not an eminent
ly desirable item Of diet, even when
boiled in milk. Moreover the baccili
of putrefaction, which are fertile cause
of diarrhoeal disorders, fairly hold re-
vel of multiplication in pasteurized
milk, whereas in raw milk they are
kept under by the natural baccili Of the
fluid, winch fall an early prey to boil
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
In STALL NEW OFFICERS
Catholic Order of Foresters Hold Public
Installation at st. George Hall

One of the largest gatherings of the
year at st. George Hall took place on
Sunday evening when more than five
hundred people gathered at st. George
Hall TO witness public installation of
the officers of the Heiss Court Of the
Catholic Order Of Foresters.
The installation ceremonies were
under the direction of Deputy Grand
Chief Ranger J. Powers of Racine.
During the evening short addresses
were made by the Deputy Grand Chief
Ranger, High Treasurer j. Ryan Of Mil
waukee, J. M Callahan of Milwaukee
and Chief Ranger N. J. Werner of the
Kenosha Court
The evening was made the more
pleasant by musical program contri-
buted by members and friends Of the
Court After the program was over
luncheon was served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
cITY's CREDIT SEEMS GOOD
Account at the Bank is Overdrawn
: $4,000 But Orders Are Still Paid

The city's credit seems to be good
for Notwithstanding that the city has
overdrawn its account at the bank to
the amount Of ten thousand dollars the
orders are still being honored and the
bank is arranging in some wa to take
care of the orders CITY Treasurer
Steinmetz is busy col3ecting the taxes
but it viii be long time 5efore any
thing is paid into the general fund of
the city at the bank Before any
money is turned into this fund the
treasurer win be forced to meet. the
CLAIMS for state and county taxes and
these two claims will probably take all
the money collected during the month
OF January. The larger tax payers
have as yet shown no hurry TO settle
with the city and the big amounts will
probably not come in until the latter
part of February Most of the taxes
paid so far have been paid by the own
ers of small houses in the city who are
anxious to get the question OF tax pay
ing off their minds
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
GET MANY, PRIZES
Kenosha Poultry Fanciers Win Many
Prizes at Zion City Show This Week

The Zion City Poultry Show which
has been in full swing for the past
week and which closes it's doors tomor-
row night, had the most successful
show Of it's cancer. There were $50
birds entered in the show, of this there
were 81 S. G. White leghorns, which is
the largest class Of this variety that
has ever been displayed in one show
room, being more by almost 20 birds
than there We're at the big Chicago
show. Out of this class Huber and
Jensen of Kenosha, carried away all Of
the leading prizes, which very likely
will include two large silver cups valu-
ed at $25.0o each, also a diploma for
the best S. G. White leghorn cockrel
from the American Poultry Association,
which is considered the highest honors
to be conferred on poultry men, w.
R. Cropley also of Kenosha, won
number of minor prizes. There were
many of the Chicago winners at the
show in white leghorns, but they failed
to come into the winning.
Geo. Higley of Kenosha on S. G.
Buff leghorns, was good winner, as
were Kramer and Kohlman, with this
variety. Herman Greening was also a
winner. Nothing but praise can be
said for the Zion City Poultry Asso-
citation members, who handled the show
in very capable manner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
FLOOR COLLAPSED AT SIMMONS
Portion of the Floor in East Building
Falls Without Warning

A small portion Of the second floor
in the old building Of the Simmons
Manufacturing company on the east
side Of Lake street collapsed just after
ten. o'clock Thursday night Fortu-
nately there was no one at work under
the portion OF the floor which fell.
It fell to the ground floor causing a
damage of $500. It is supposed that
the accident resulted from the rotting
of the timbers under the floor The
portion of the floor falling was about
sixteen by thirty-two feet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
JOINT INSTALLATION
M. w. "A. 291 and r. N. A. 1926 to Hold
Joint Installation at Castle Hall

Pike Woods Camp, No. 39l, M. w. A.
will hold a joint installation Of officers
with Lake View Camp, No. 1926, r. n.
A. at Castle Hall next Tuesday even
ing.
Following the installation ceremony
a banquet will be served at Carpenters
Hall and an informal dance at Castle
Hall will follow. Owing to the rapid
increase in. membership Of these socie-
ties it has been found necessary to
limit the attendance this year to the
members of these societies and their
families
The Modern Woodmen will install
the following officers:
Consul ChGord E. Randall.
Adviser-Charles Sleight.
Banker Charles Theleen.
Clerk-Alfred III. Simons.
Escort-Adam kissing.
Watchman-Carl Dietert.
Sentry-Conrad Shearer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
TO ASK BIC FUND
State Board Of Agriculture TO
Ask State TO Provide Aid for
State Fair Next Year
NEW BUILDINGS ARE NEEDED

The State Board of Agriculture will
ask the legislature for an appropriation
, of $125,0 for new buildings and i'm
provements, which are needed at the
state fair grounds the coming year.
| cone thing we need badly" said
Secretary True at Madison, els a new
dairy building, constructed Of concrete
Then we need new art and woman s
work building, which should also be
of concrete contraction. With the
erection of these two new buildings for
dairy products and art the old build
ings would be available for Other pur-
poses. The dairy building might be
used for machinery hall, as this de-
partment needs more ROOM
Secretary True named other improv =
ments, including walks and culverts
needed, as well as a larger administra-
tion building. These, he said would
cost but little. The two most neces-
sary buildings will cost according to
Mr.. True, about $4,000 and ought to
be erected so as to be ready for the
next state fair. The legislature will
be asked to appropriate the sum named.
The new dairy building will be much
larger than the present building, which
has been overcrowded for the last two
years.
| It will be necessary for the state to
make a special appropriation for this
purpose as the agricultural board is
short of funds. At the present time
there are only $6,988.50 to it's credit
on the books of the state treasurer.
This is SAJ,50259 less than was to the
credit of the board on Jan. 1, 1908. In
February the annual appropriation of
$4,000, coming from the state, will be
available, which will bring the balance
up to about $4,000. This is said to
be about the usual balance with which
the Board starts it's work each year.
| ''The reason our balance is so much
lower than last year, said Secretary
Tr~o, els that we expended between
$4,000 and $4,000 last year Of our
own money in improvements. This is
something that we rarely do. We hold
that as the state is the owner Of the
ground, the state ought to make al
improvements. Our money we use ex
cIusively for preparation for the fair.
But the Improvements were needed Just
| before the time for the fair last year
and it was decided to use some of this
OIL o4 hn e
the last fair, that we should have
about $4,000 to start with this year.
/ AS that estimate was made in the
hurry of the closing hours of the fair
it is not surprising that it was more
than we really did have after all bills
were paid. The intensely hot weather
which came when we were hoping for
a record breaking crowu, cost us sew
eral thousand dollars Still, we have a
balance that is about up to our aver
age to start with and with good
weather next September, will come out
all right. -
shows the following: Balance on hand
Jan. l, 1908, $17,491.09. Receipts to
Jan. l, 1909, $102,164.16. Disburse
ments, $112,666.75. Balance Jan. /
1909, $6,98S.5O.
! The books further show that the
balance on hand credited to the state
fair board Sept /, 1908 was $17660.10
The receipts for the month were
| $83, 650.97, and disbursements $92,2O3.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
MARY QUIGLEY DEAD
Pioneer Woman of City Died at Her
Home on Ashland Avenue Thursday

Miss Mary Quigley, one of the
pioneer women of the city, died at her
Ashland avenue just after six o'clock
Thursday evening at the age of SO
years. The deceased had been in fee
Bile health for some time and her death
was not unexpected among her friends
and relatives. The deceased was a
daughter Of the late Owen Quigley and
was born in Ireland, Feb. 25, 1920. She
had resided in Kenosha for a. great
many years.
Miss Quigley had large circle Of
friends in the city to whom the an
nouneement Of her death viii come as a
personal sorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
LINCOLN CLUB ELECTS
Well Known Attorney Named as Presi
dent Of Political Organization


Judge Joseph r. Clarkson was elect
ed as president Of the Kenosha Lincoln
Club at the annual meeting of the club
held on Friday evening. The new
president is one of the charter members
of the club and has been most active
in the organization. At the meeting
Friday evening the members of the
club decided to give dinner in honor
of the Lincoln anniversary on Feb II
and committee under the chairman
ship Of DR.. w. H. Carson was named
to have charge of the affair It is
expected that some we'll known speaker
from the state will be the orator at
the dinner The full list of officials of
the club for the coming year is las fol
lows:
President Joseph r. Garrison
Vice President Otis L. Trenary.
Secretary-F G. Babcock.
Treasurer-M. G. O'Donnell
Eleven directors were elected and
these with the officers will make up
the Board of Directors for the year
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14

The employees of Hale 8 grocery were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hale
last evening at an old time chicken
dinner, after which the time was spent
in music and singing. The feature of
the evening was the singing, dancing
and violin playing Of Jas. Doherty,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14
PLEASANT PRAIRIE TAX PAYERS
NOTICE

The undersigned will receive taxes
for the year 1908 at
The First National Bank, Kenosha
Tuesday, January 18th, 1909.
Tuesday, January 10Th, 1909.
Saturday, January, 23rd, 1909.
III. A. Kings Store, Pleasant Prairie
Wednesday, January 9th, 1909.
All other days at my home in Pleas
ant Prairie.
A J. Kelley,
w37 Town Treasurer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-14

Want ads IS cents a week,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27
SCHOOLS TO
Be CLOSED
ON JUNE |
CHILDREN WILL GET A
VACATION OF
TWO DAYS.
Monday VIII Be Observed
as Memorial Day
Here.

seaitlo's public schools will be
closed from Friday until wedncs-
day, June :, according 70 announce
ment made By Tho school board A.
ter meeting held yesterday after
noon. Tor tho purpose p deciding
whether or not the local Institutions
would observe tho opening Of tho
A.Y-P, ~ M a holiday
Monday will bs observed In eom-
tuemofation Of Memorial day, and
Tuesday the schools viii fan In
with the popular. holiday spirit IN
eidsnt 10 tho opening of tho fair
hupeflntendant Cooper also an
nonneed that tho board had con-
traeted for io0Q Grand Rapids bali
bearing school desks with Chapman
uros. OF Seattle The deahr will DO
distributed through the city schools
some Of them being Tor now inatitu-
tons Of learning about 10 DO COM
plstsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27
FACES TERM
in PRISON

SAN THANcisco. May FL
John A Benson. whose prosecution
for alleged land fraud4 has ooeu-
pied tho federal eonfts u California
and oregon for several years past
was again placed In the shadow q
government prison yesterday whom
tho United States appellate court re-
fused him a new hearing Of the chse
In which he sas Jointly convicted
with DR. = d Perrin Of o0hHplfina
70 secure tubofnatlon Of perjury IN
connection with California timber
lands Benson and Perrin we're sen
fenced to serve a year IN tho Ala
media county jail. tho federal prison.
and a fine q u 900 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27
THE MARKETS

price. quoted by the ieesi whole
snIsf. on LEGAL prpduce. meats spd
feea. Prices In all ease. are sub
tect 10 variation. according 10
fresh mass and asasfai exeetieaes,
bat thess prices. ssisss eihsrwiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27
COUNTY OFFICIAL
STEALS $4,000

BUFFALO. May si'-jarred c.
Weed. cashier Of the county iross'
urcr's office since 1898, has beVu ~.
rested. charged with stealing t1e.-
900 OF county funds. Treasurer IN
charges that another cmploye. who
10 not at present in tho city. 10 i'm
plicated. lie says both men have
made restitution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27
ADMIRAL FISHER TO RETIRE.

LONDON. May 51-lt is reported
that Admiral Fir John Fisher, senior
naval lord II the admiralty. will rs-
iira In October Mt the completion of
five years ne first sea lord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27
This IS NO
Dream, YET

DIES MONIES. Iowa. May I'll
Postoffioe inspectors have been AK
cd 70 unfayel the mystery surround.
ing the receipt by number Of resi-.
dents Of PanoFA. Iowa. OF letters
containing 500 bills No signature
"a attached TO the lettefa. one Of
which bears the posimark Of Port
land. Ore.
Five persons admit having rocoiv-
cd money totaling iI.i25 MIN
Viola LApegiett. widow. received
ia2b all In $40 bills With note
signed Your friend"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27
kANSRNS WILL
PLAN FOR DAY

The Kansas sunrowsr club will
meet a. the Chamber of Commerce
rooms In tho Central building. TH-
day evening Al O'Clock. 10 arrange
lla program for Kansas day At the
A-Y-p. v July 10. and eycry or
kanaan IN the city 10 urged 10 bo
thefa with suggestions
Senator nrlatow and Bishop
Quayie are SURE 10 be two Of Tho
speakers on Kansas day. and many
others have been invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27
NO KICK ON.
THIS

w.,,,av.. -. -, . -,
farnisksd esttsse9 rsassns IA mar
tH -al.t
II took US two DAYS 10 rem, this
cottage.
Another evening papor had two
chances also.
pr, ~. ,.u.,
w. 49,"
" We set inc DIG honor mark
again
fog Know there's some class to
's ''su'. s''u"s
Especially wRen We arc able 10
w ""as Wv o.ne' ie''ow can :
M "o'ieI i,'oA ~ iO@@ is'h aV
She ordered tho ad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27
Jupen srwALL DECIDES.


SAN fHANclaeo. May NJ
Superior Judge sewail has granted
tho petition Of tho district attorney
FOR modification u the writ pro-
hihitlnR tho opening u the package
n documents taken from Tho ahfea
IN tho offieas Of tho legal depart
mont N the United Railroads some
weeks Aso during raid BY agents
Of tho district attorney under aus
thortty of search warrant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27

Who
Lena d
sued b
Justice |
nachind
Judge u
weight |
1adviseriI
Fl Lena
boarded
hat bed
wing d
chine 4
Ruby, VI
pssessI|
Ruby
Alki Pu|
Lena's h
ID
his mott
be was |
belonged
The d
Years ad
the intri|
machine|
Eenlorid|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27

MELBOURNE. May si-The fed
orai parliament was opened yester-
day The Earl Of Dudley, governor
general d Australia announced tho
introduction Of legislation providing
for the taxation Of unimproved land
with the object Of breaking up large
estates and offering TO the imml-
grants Inducements to attract them
IN large numbars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27
WILL VISIT
EXPO
BIO CROWD WILL CONE TO The
AeY-p. ON SPECIAL TRAIN
FROM CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANclsco. May 2T.-ln
order TO cooperate with The Cal.
liornia promotion committee In iu
plan for a visit 10 the Alaska w.
kon.Paoiile exposition At Seattle. IN
June. the San Francisco Chamber
Of Commerce has abandoned ltn In.
tentlon TO send a special party, and
will inin the state body. A letter
signed by Vice President W. L.
aerstlo, Of the chamber. has been
sen, out 70 all mombera announcing
the change IN plan and urging that
A. many az poguible 20 on the ex.
cursion. A special train will leave
San Francisco June u and return
June 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27
Going Camping?

Don't leave town without the
proper things to make camp life en-
ioyahlo Fishing tackle, guns, am
ipunltion. baseball goods oto. Every
thing for an outing al
A. |. HALLS, III First Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27

WARRINGTON. May Ex-senator
Beverage introduced an amendment
70 the tariff bill. the purpose Of
which is 10 prohibit the tobacco
manufacturers or dealers from using
the coupon or premium system to
stimulate sales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27
POTTER IS NAMED

WASHINGTON. May fT,--Presi.
dent Taft has sent 10 the senate
the nomination Of Rear Admiral
William ?. Potter 10 be chief Of
tho bureau Of navigation Of the
navy department
Tho selection OF Admiral Potter
for this duty vaa announced some
time ago. Whom tho world cruise
Of the haitleahip feet started Ad'
mirai Potter. then a captain. was
IN command Of the bat,leship vor'
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27
MuIrIMlLLIoNAIRa pIrs.


LONDON. May i7.-Charien Nor
rlhon. whose estate Ia estimated NJ
between 10000. 0o9 and SO 100000,
died hero yesterday near Reading
The government will receive from
tho estate more than 10000, 900 In
faraa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-27
Special Demonstrations

We call particular attention TO the demonstfaons y
going on at our stores You benefit by one Of
them.
AT PIKE STREET sroRE-we selling rusr.|
stylogrnphic Pen for Sc and show Jemendo1
values 10 II karat gold Fountain Pens from 81 to H.
AT FIRST AVENUE sToRE-ThE GOLDEN WBRtIo
This wonderful appliance will be demonstrated foI
days only II you realized the possibilities Of thia little an
chine not only curing disease and alefaiing sufisnf
cutting down your doctor bills would need
The Golden Vibrator home remedy-eah be applied
sufferer any member Of the family and Is ever ready
upon IL mission Of giving health and comfort
NURSE PERFUME-The remedy that Is making na
daily Cures headaches II by magic. Efficient In q
allents especially cleansing the blood Put up IN g<d
10 use on the hair Il has been found 10 be fpecf
cure dandrun and promoting healthy growth Of TIE t-
Come 10 and be convinced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-17
RECOMMENDATIONS TO
DIR. F. v. DICKFY
German american Eye
sight Specialist

Mrs. G. A. Corning. 1924 Flfth
Ave. North. aged So: For many
Years have suffered freqnsnt
headaches and dizzy spells. stom.
aeh troubles. and became very
nervous was treated by many
doctors for these ailments. bot
got mo- relief Tried eye specialists.
had many pairs OF glasses fitted.
but were not satisfactory. was
recommended 10 try ID. Dickey.
who made n thorough examination
OF my eyes. removed the cause by
developing my vision. which reliev.
ed all my other troubles. Iie fitted
me with the proper prescription
ground lenses. which I now wear In
perfect ease and comfort and am
enjoying good health. lie also has
successfully treated and corrected
my SOD. G. 8. Corning. - years old,
and nay daughter Miss l. M. Corn.
ings vision. who had suffered
with their eyes and health all their
lives Both are now enjoying por
feet sight and good health since
wearing the glasses he prescribed
My phone is Queen Anne 1871. aud
viii be only too glad 20 tell any one
Of the good he has done US.
(Signedl
MRS. G. A. CORNING
MISS LILLIAN CORNING.
G. 8. CORNING