davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26

IS lelp til SaligbeO og bore Mfeo=
nlernelf fer til Spbpggelie / Sroen
paa Selus Dor Srelier. Si err
c%rforeOe ogloa, at @l1os Ian0 biz
ttoe / pg meo Sroet iblanot % /
Gisle Gage og gpr BET fremOeles.
~- @uo er goo imoO % / BEN fore
neoe llltberife Strife fer / Nmerifa,
cgiaa % ber / Selma, Sal, bpor 81
relens ful0e frelienOe Son0beo /
Sellts preoifes for %, Sbi bDuO
nytter &eligion, noar BEN life er
icnO, eQer fun en- balo Sanobe0?
III fun BEN fuloe SunobeO frelier
Nfenneifer for @%pigbeoen. -
Sg b. fere Genner, lom np0er
ron 1tore Noooe at bgre Ben bele
Sano6eo: bbao nptter set % at 3D.
le, ON Ri life mootoger og beparer,
iG0 b1 gtper Ngt paa og er lDOtge
moo Ianoens Gionesbpr0 / os?
lFenneifens Spn er fomnen at iege
pg frelie BET Portable, Cuff. 10, 10.
Sette alene er &riItenhom at ou
p9 ieg, f9re Sen, iaaleoeS frelies al
S9tilt pd iaa be0bliper ut lebe / 0en=
lie 6relie.
Den II. og IL. Wurts bar Ser og=
iac Misiionsmpber / &irfen peb Del
&ep 9 Wil NorbpIt berfro. 9erfra
rcjIte iaa 8reiterne bper til lit uno=
togen 8. Senien fra Ne6r. San reiite
gforo poa for enonu at bsisge fere
MenigbeOer Der pao Geitfpiten.
Saf, foroi S fom, og 9uo bore
toffet for al i'm Naaoe imoo os og
trre meO % aQe fremoefes meo fin
Ianos og Sros 2ps og &raft for
Seiu Sfplb.
Solf, 1om 6ar boet ber / mango
Star, tiger, at iibite Spmmer bar
Den parnleIte og ber1ne Sinter ben
fploeite, Sc bar baft / mango Iar.
&t, Iom fom fer itO1te 81. S1li, 1D=
nes, at Secret bar peret bebageligt
lele St0en. Oct Dar nof parmt /
Il1euit, men life trDffenoe. Sra
September til December bar bet
iaa paslenOe SER, iom furt0e pnlfes.
Saa bar Der liOt Cage ira Supet,
ltfc omfring men ober os, laa oct
lfiulte Solen, og nogen Eegn, met /
%onuar, og ofte ON Nutten, iaa at
Splen ifinneOe parmt ON 9agen. S
at er Ser til / Sag fnapt fommen
9 CONNER &egn. Ser bar bog /
rGDnte SiO alOrig beret iaa folot, at
en- Wano bebppeoe Sperfraffe paa
for at gda u0e, og ofte gift hi uoen
Srnffe, men if1loe Ri FIRE, ga fun
sc en- Sperfraffe BRIGGS, og Sloen
/ &%uffelOpnen bar bebagelig / Slt=
iene, ga 2uften er fugtig, ON eno fife
fcIGere ems fra 80 @r. oper gel1l
ON Natten til 60 @r. ON Sage1l.
SCR Nptuar bar Ser tpnO So paa
@cnoet / |anbtruge nogle NGtter;
liEen Nptaar bar Der fife p9ret So
fer / Selma, men &imTroit nogle
NGtter. @r9s o. b. bar pGret gr6nt
fer, iioen set begpnbte at regne /
December. Ilfalfa er MI 6 a s
CONNER bit. Men bet er bel f6rit
iii, set rigtigt 6egpnoer at boise.
Wluoe og 8lomIter ipringer mi no
foa De Greer, lom tabte Dem fsr
S,Stl. Oilers err fer 10 mango Greer
70 Elonter, iom alti0 er grenne.
Sao @aturen er if6n og bebogelig
bcr belle @oret igennem. Si bar Der
/ Selma en- bpggelig Strife, bbor pt
bper S6noog til S6noags=
ifole me0 gibelflnsi lie for bofsne) og
@no5tieneite, iomt en- befuem, &rG-
meo fnre IreIteiolf /. 81
bper Sns6og @ften / Sniene
til Seoe- og Samtalemsber. SUB
t,cIIigne set for os til SieGes Srel=
Ic for Seiu SfpGo.
%enligit Silien fra
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26
Tlcnsborg. - Gm femot Wamb bpS.

: T~lcnsbDrg. = Gn fenSt Mano SbS.
nWfom." ifriper for BEN 2. Os.
s Spnoogs @ftermio0ags peo Salp-
fcmtiDen ll1ffeoe en- al SlensborQ
Nps OpgtigIte og melt befenote 8or=
Ntre, 0ireftpr 5. sc. 8rubn line
Zine efter nogen Sios baaro Spg-
rom.
8rltbn bar fp0t / Sftpber 1882
/ @roaiten, bans SorelOre flptteOe
lerere til Slensborg. Ser fom ban
/ &sbmanOslere, og for rigelig 81
Iar iioen begDnOte ban ielp en- SOB
manosforretning, Der fsrIt laa poo
Sgnoertorp. Senere flptte0e ban
S%orretningen op paa Storegaoe.
Samme @ar, iom ban begpnote i'm
Sprretning, gifteoe ban Jig, nemlig
0en 25. Nobember 1857.
Sammen meo Sfibsre0er g. 6.
Trobne og Sobrifont s. Sepien OPP
retteoe 8rubn ct SiorOOompifibiel=
feb, iom begDn0te BEN 1. Wai 1866
nleo set lille 9ampifib oSeem6pe",
Ser ieile0e poa SnoerfiorOen inOti(
.GraaIten. st Iar ienere fif Be ct
Gfib mere, rSeeaoler". Snart fom
Der flere Sfi6e til. S 1872 blep oct
pripnte Soratagen6e forpanolet til
et 9lftieielIfab, og ct Sar Nar efter
iiutteoe BET Jig iommen meo BET mn
cpretteoe Gampifibsielifnb / Senoer-
borg. Ge TO Selifober orbei0eoe ionl=
mcnimelteoes unher Nopnet Get
fpreneoe Slensborg-@gerniuno og
Ssnoerborg 9ampifibsielifab".
Selifabet bar benpeo treoibe Damp
Ifibe, iom teller mellem Slensborg,
&~ooersleb, @sIens, Soaborg, &iel,
Spbpf og Somborg. Naar Selifabet
bar funnel bape Ell iaaOan Srem<
gang. iaa pioner oct ON BEN 9Dgtig=
Ge6, iom Gel fobets 2eber bar iib-
SCI inoe meo.
S 1892 palgtes 8rl1bn til SOr-
mono for 8orgerreprel entationen,
en Stilling ban bupoe gennem ell bel
De- @lar, inotil ban ne0lagOe ben.
&an bar Ell Wano, Der bapoe iamlet
mango grfaringer, lelpit9noig, iom
han bar, bar ban ulorig rgo for at
i'm Spfottelie. S SDraaoet
tru ban Sroet for at name til Spar
ioml6e0, maaife noget for ofte, laa
Gon fif 8r9g al itaoig at bore /
Cppoiition. 2ige til lin 9eo par
6on &eprpientont for S(ensborg 9p
/ &ropinslanooagen / Sertugopm=
n;erne.
; politilfe Spprgsmaal bolOt Ben
Jig noget tilbage. San bar
6oq meo til at pprette Ell tpif=frilin=
IL Screening og bar en- Sio oe1ts
19crmano. San bar, if6nt tpif, n9ppe
to9en 6egejItret Sreusierpen.
:. M. 9rubn bar fenbt / 8pen
oq pes 6ioroen iom Ell beitemt So
rufter og en- @anO meo ct 9ie poa
hoer Singer. 9ampifi5sielifabets
@erionule bapOe fife ringe &eipeft
iur BAN. Oct er iiffert for en- flor
bans 6%ortieneite, at Selifu6ets
Sfibe er iaa gobe og belbolote, og
at belle 9riften er / iao goo Sroen
I'll Sroos for ben itabige itigenoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26

Salteminilter G9riltenl ems Gale for
nplig bar bioraget Oertil, men bet
cr Dog betegnenOe, at ben fprlte,
Gpem ben lenge fortiente Sf9bne
Tar rant, CT Ell ~ltntslps. 5 alt Sab
I'll man forbnubentlig beraf frnne
lutte, at man - SGn0elier lon Spl=
peragtigbeoen MOB ben tpife ullge
Game og &eiierbilleOets 6iernelle
trrOe eQers gentage Jig for ofte -
pmiiocr beItemmer Jig for ct noget
lrcengcre H%egimente, Ser meget goDt
lu6er Jig forene meO Sen vlopole"
Cpfpl0elie al San1ar=S . erensfOm-
;tun, % at mo ofg6rellDe ppgiper
zen berpmte n@roOerbilIenpolitif"
IS nmburgil6e &orre=
fponDent~: Set er ct ~glGOeligt
Geqn pau, at Hegeringen5 Soloning
pDer for Sen oanife SrrenOentislne /
9tor0ilespig er blepen Itrengere, at
man efter lGtgere Sibs 6orls6 bar
ltltl1eret ct Gfsempel moo en- al So
acknowledgements"
yMoDersmaaIet". 81 fleIte
ltore tpife 9looe bar mi / ioa lang
SiG prGbifet SAD moo Ben moro
iicspigife 0anlfbeo, at 0eres @leOe
rner set pgeoe Spangsregimenta og
zen iiOite l1Opisning er forflarlig
Set er imiolertiO iaare betegnenOe,
ol Be fife bar Wfoo til at notal5
roget @aab ON, at set bill gapne
Spif6eOen. Man gleoer Jig altiao
hlrt pper, at ct erobret 6olfeI lag
tliper poerligere fnltget og fltet. Oct
opr pirfelig tiff <ltl1r al f%ortjent
Sgre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26

6Gr0iel. @eOengangne bar en- Wano,
lon, ifont ban fife iielOen gioroe
Qa0t / StilbeO, nGppe bar forItauet
at gpre Jig elifet, men lpm reipeftere-
ors al enbper.
6lcnsburg Gmcan. - SnObrubs=
tDucrt Isl. 9lp.) 9tatten til oen l..
Wiurts er Der bos ltrmoger Gluu=
len pno @arreslep Morf dpet ct me-
st frUft SrlO6rlt0stpDeri, i0et en-
Enp meO ct Stpffe SrG bar fl1ult
Ell ltor Speilglnsr1Oe % tilegnet
Jig bcrpeO 20 @ulO= % Splpure.
Gn Some / &1iet bprte Stgien, ipm
0al1 fnulte Hl1oe ppl0te, men bup0e
life MoO til at ie efter, DpoO 8rlln=
Sen par. S SarreslepguOe bar man
fl1noet fem At Be %itioalna lire, iom
EnDen / Sfpn0rngen ioli0ipnligpiS
far tubt. Spperiet blep 1trafs ON
Miprgenen telefoniif meb0elt &rinti-
nulpolitiet / 6lensborg. 9eltioolne
li0er ct Sab al mellem 6 og 700
GGorf.
Sjclitrmp. - Sri Nlbcr. Sen 4.
Warts feireOe Sognets nel telOite
&pinbe, @nfe efter Irbejoesmano
Eeter Sonien, jim 80 Iors Spbiels=
hog. Gen gan1le bar / fine unge 9a=
&c uof6rt meget itrengt Irbeioe.
So benoes Wano oeoe, babOe bum
iii Stem hos i'm S6n og Spiger0at=
tel, men fife ret mango Iar, tbi
GbigerOutteren Dp0e uf Sufferlpge,
pg nogle Iar oerefter beoe benoes
Sen, iaa Sen gamle blep enc til6age.
ga Suiet blep iolgt til fremmeoe.
heilutteoe bun at flptte til Sattig=
guaroen for at npoe Ell goo 8leie
boo lime gamle Gage. Sum er enbn1
trobs i'm bpie SLIDER aanosfriIf og
reG %tenttnelig goot Selbreo.
Seliteb. - st itprt Soretagenbe.
81. 9lp.) Ser er for Chen blanot
De interesiereOe @iere al 9aOegaarbs-
bonn gnge og paa Spgaaros Warf
meo flere Gale ON at ggre ct Sor=
ipg paa at iGnfe &%onoltonoen be0
OF grape en- &anal benbolospis i9n=
fe SonOlpbet til SpgaarOs 81 og
maalfe til 8iernOrup. Ser tales ON,
1T Tlanens llOferelie bill foite bent
ueG 100000 Warf, eQer 6-S Nf.
pr. Sen0e. Ser 1fal mi fer1t nipel=
lUes og foretages en- grunoig 9ereg=
ming.
u
SfGrbGf. - Gn Butte at &enaf1
tp- Sesien. (Sl. Ip.) @ntreprensr,
M1trme1ter Sans Sanlen ber / 8pen,
Ger itooer inoe meo ct im1ft Salent
iDm 8illeoifGrer, bar MI ogiaa for
irgt Jig iom 9illeobugger, ioet ban
far mooellerat afopoe &eoafter SEES
lens g~rpItbileoe / Cement. 8uiten
CT meget pelpffet og bill forbaabent=
Iig blipe itpbt / @ibs eQer 8ronce
pg acknowledgement.
SaOcrslcp. - grm gecf, bpis
MtanO, YroprietGr 9ecf til Spibierg-
souro, blep mprOet at Yplaffen 8t=
lptti, opbolOer Jig / otsie Gage bos
SlGgtninge fer t 9pen. De rusiiife
TnrbrpOere, bporuf 8ulotti er opmt
til 9goen, peobliper at forfplge
tSrl1en meo Sruielsbrepe. st Iaa-
hunt, Der par aOresl eret til ben0e /
@abierg, bpor bum bar opbol0t Jig
trs i'm Sober, er bleuet ieuot til bel-
SC ber.
Maitrnp. - @iuteren ug 2ambbru=
get. S Ior bar 9anomanoen / Mfoo=
i9tning til / Sior let peo at faa
&erielsarbeioerne tflenDe6rogte. Meb
Sfoburbeioet er man for oct melte
feroig, andre er / Serb mao at fore
zen iioite @soning no.
SOS nogle al De it6rre @aoroeiere
inurrer 9ampterifeperfet / oisie
Gage, set bar / Iar ligeleoes / Moo=
iGtning til / 5ior pitt Jig lennenoe
at pente meo SGr1fningen al Speoe
og Sopre til mi, ga Spenen betales
Teo 81 Wf., &upre meo IL Marf
&g, lin lpS &palitet oper Soldering.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26

Senb os Naunet og &bresien paa 10 eIer
Here al Seres Senner, Der er interesieret /
gobe 8p9er, D9 Ri ifal ienOe Sem abSoltt
frtt Ell 8og inbeboloenbe 30 nprife Solfe=
melrbier meb Nufif til lamme. Senb ibas.
J. v. LEACHMAN & SON, . Minneapolis, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26

Mr.. T. P. Hardy, hvis Billede STAIR
over disse LINER, er Kandidat for
County-Dommer for Racine By og
County. Han er en- dygtig Sagferer,
der nyder den hojeste Anseelse, og han
er indie for at beware Diet frie Americas
Rettigheder. Mr.. Hardy holder paa
hyppig Skiften af offentlige Embeds-
m@nd, hvilket er den sande Teori i vor
Regeringsform, da lang Tjenestetid i
offentligtEmbede kan fore til en- monar-
kisk Regeringsform. Derfor anbefales
MIR. Hardys Kandidatur paa bedste
Made we'd Valget den CITE April 1909.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-03-26

Sells, = Gjenbumsbanoel. Srlals
Gall bar ioGgt lit ber / 8pen belig-
gen6e &us me0 tilbpren0e lille SSsoro-
loo og Sape, til Nrbeioesmano SIRE
0erif 9obrnonn for Ell Gum of
$500 @orf. SpertaqeIien fer til
Toraoret.
Gr6eiosmuno Sens Mielien az
@rdnnebpf bar al @eimon6 Iiels
@rom f6bt ct Sus beritebs for 700
Mf.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05
FIND HORSE THIEF GANG
Man Who Shot Owen O'Hare Thought
to be Connected With Chicago Gang

Facts that have developed during the
past three days point clearly to the
assertion that the horse thief, who got
away with valuable horse and buggy
belonging to Orrin Stearns Of Mt
Pleasant and also stole horse from
Sam Walker in Racine county, is a
member of gang of organized horse
thieves, with headquarters in Chicago.
The thug who shot Chief of Police
0 Hare, is believed to be one Of the
ringleaders Of the gang. At the time
of the finding of his coat, paper was
discovered giving the address of a GER
tain storage warehouse in Chicago,
where, upon investigation several har
ness and blankets were found stored
away. Parts of the harnesses discov
cred have been identified by Mr..
Stearns as belonging to him, and the
police are now working on a new clue,
the horse having been traced as far
south as Elgin and Aurora, ILL.,, where
it was again lost sight Of.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05
NORTHWESTERN SETTLES UP
Railway Company Decides to Pay AS
sessment for Paving w. Main st.

City Attorney John G. Slater receiv-
ed letter from Tax Commissioner
Frank p. Crandon Of the Northwestern
Railway Company this morning stating
that the company had decided to pay
one half of the cost Of the paving of
West Main street between South street
and Prairie avenue amounting in all to
$720.36. The company had previously
declined to pay this tax, but when the
city. attorney trotted out the contract
with the company made some years ago
the officials changed their minds
Under this same contract it will be
necessary for the company to pay one
half of the cost of the paving of ths
street as far south as Strong street if
the property owners on the street de-
eide to have it paved. 1t is thought
that this matter will be taken UP and
the work ordered early in the new
year before the Northwestern ofIicills
have another chance to forget the con.
tract.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05
SEEK INFORMATION HERE
Thought That Olga Mem and Oskar
Rothchild had Married Here

The marriage records of Kenosha
county are being vigorously searched
this morning by Chicago people who
were seeking for possible license
which had been issued for the marriage
of Miss Olga Mem of Chicago and
IOskar Rothchild of Berlin, Germany.
It is now thought possible that Miss
Mem and Rothchild were married dur
ing a recent visit of the latter to
Chicago. Rothchild was son of one
of the wealthiest men in the world
and a German baron. The son COM
mitted suicide ten days ago and it IS
alleged that the reason of his suicide
was the fact that his father had de-
clined to give his consent to his mar
riage to the Chicago girl. A search
of the records here shows that no IL
cense had been issued for the MARI
age in Kenosha during the time that
the son of the German baron was visit
ing with Miss Mem in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05
DRAWINGS ON LAND AUG. 9
Kenosha Represented at tie Occur
d'Alene Land Drawings

One hundred and forty seven thous-
and, seven hundred and sixty-nine APP
plications for land in the Coeur
d 'Alene, Flathead and Spokane reser
walton, where 100000 acres Will be
opened to settlement by the govern
ment, were reported by notaries at
the close of the ninth day of registra-
ton. Of these occur d 'Alene had
$500, Spokane 46,SOo, Missoula 1920
and Kalispell 1920. Every state and
territory in TIE Union is represented.
Registration will continue until mid
night on August 5, by which time il
is expected the total number will reach
100000
James W. Witten, superintendent in
charge, announces that the drawings
for Occur 'Alene lands will begin on
August 3 and continue two days. Hell
en- Hamilton will draw the numbers.
Drawings for the Montana reserya-
ton will be made by Christian Dolan
OF Missoula on August II and Is, and
Harriet Post of Spokane, viii. draw
the winning slips for Spokane reserve
lands on August 16 and II. The
three drawings will take place at
Occur d 'Alene, Idaho.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05
STRIKES ARE EXPENSIVE
N. r. Allen Sons Co. Pay Sheriff Big
Sum for Services of Deputies

Sheriff Gunter this morning received
a check from the n R. Allen s Sons
Company in the sum Of ST. 085.95. This
was the cost to the company of the
force of deputies who patrolled the
plant during the recent strike and
every cent of this cost of maintain
ing the deputies was paid by the com
pany. There will be no bills against
the county as a result of the strike,
the tannery officials even going SO far
as to buy new pair trousers for
one of the otncials who had his torn
during the strike Sheriff Gunter had
fifty deputies at work during the strike
and it was stipulated that the men
should be paid at the rate of forty
cents an hour. In addition to this
the officials of the tannery paid for
the board of the men while on duty.
The deputies remained on duty all the
way from ten to ninety hours. The
company has also paid for all hospital
bills contracted by the men during the
time they were guarding the plant
from possible attack by the strikers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05
PLAN NEW oHARGEs
Railroads Plan Per Diem Rate on Inter
change of Freight Carriers

Definite action on the proposed new
uniform per diem rules to be applied
to practically every railroad in the
United States IS expected to result
from a meeting of the commission on
interchange Of freight cars, formerly
called the per diem commission, APP
pointed by the American Railway as
ISOLATION, which, it is understood.
James McCrea, president of the Penn
sylyania company, will call within a
week or so. Following the return
of prosperity, which has resulted in
large increase in freight tonnage
and consequent diversion Of cars from
one road to another, it is said that
come of the leading railroad systems
have demanded that the new per diem
rate be decided upon as soon as pos
sible.
A per diem charge Of so cents day
for each car TO ne assessed against
a road for the use of freight ears be-
longing to another road was agreed
upon by the railroads at a, meeting
in Chicago in 1905. This charge was
later reduced to 25 cents a day after
the business depression had begun
and there was large number of idle
cars all over the country. In April
1908, the number Of idle cars had
reached the unprecedented total Of
more than 100000,
Since that time business has i'm
proved; there now are only 100000
idle cars, many of them Anticipated or
out Of repair, and there are already
hints In various parts of the country
of impending car shortage The as
sertion is. made that many of the
smaller roads prefer to pay % cents
day for the. use of foreign cars
rather than build or buy their own
and keep them in repair, whereas If
the rate were increased they might
find it profitable to place orders. The
New York Central and Pennsylvania
and other large systems say it is i'm
possible to keep their equipment on
the home lines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05
FROST LANDS SOLD
Geo. Rockwell Purchases All the
Property Of A. c. Frost in
illinois for $4,000
GETS WISCONSIN LANDS TOO

Real estate formerly belonging to
Albert G. Frost, who promoted the Chi
cago & Milwaukee Electric railway
and was in charge Of the property
until it went into the hands of re-
ceiver, was sold Friday at the Chicago
Real Estate Board Auction rooms in
Chicago by master in chancery to
George Rockwell Wisconsin capitalist
for 100000. Mr.. Rockwell formerly
was q resident of Milwaukee, but now
lives in one of the smaller cities In
this state and brought the action
against Mr.. Frost to secure the pay
ment Of loans upon the property.
The list Of property includes thirty
three parcels in Lake county and elev
en- in Cook county. The property is
at various points along the route of
the railroad and the greater part of
it is vacant.
Rockwell recently secured large
amount OF the property owned by Frost
in this state after going into court and
securing the foreclosure of mortgage
whish was given to cover loans of
large amounts. The sale Of the Wis
consin property to Rockwell was under
the order Of the courts in the various
counties where the property was To-
Gated. The value of this property
was estimated at about 100000. For
the most part it was unimproved prop
erty adjoining towns along the right of
way Of the Wisconsin division of the
Chicago and Milwaukee road Rock
well seems to have advanced a great
deal of money to Frost during the last
two years that he remained in charge
of the construction work Of the Chi:a-
60 and Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05
Police Pension Fund Fails 10
Reach Any Large Amount Under
Present Provisions Of Law
CAN NOT CARE FOR SICK
Fund Now Has Only a Little Over
$500 and This Would Barely
Pay the Pension of One
Eligible to Retire

Members of the Kenosha police de-
partment are seeking some way to
make the pension fund of the depart
ment larger as under the present pro-
visions Of the law the fund is made
quate to take care of the demands.
On account Of the small amount of
money in the fund it is impossible to
make any provisions for the care Of
the sick members of the force or for
the men actually injured while in the
performance Of their duty. 1t is held
that the law does not provide for sick
benefits and for this reason the mem.
bers of the Iorce will seek to raise a
fund TO be used as supplementary fund
in caring for the sick. During the
past month two members Of the force
have been injured, out neither of them
had any assistance from the fund.
Chief O'Hare was shot down by a
horse thief and notwithstanding the
fact that he is a contributor to the
fund it became necessary for the city
to pay the expenses of his treatment.
Police Officer Nelson was badly injured
during the strike at the Allen tannery
and he paid his own expenses outside
of the first dressing Of his wounds
At the present time there is little
over $500 in the fund and this is
barely enough to pay for the pension
of a retired officer if the one man
eligible to pension should decide to
retire at this time. The receipts from
the licenses issued a portion of which
are paid into the fund do not amount
to any large amount and if the fund
is to be Of any great value to the mem
bers of the force some plan must be de-
vised to increase it. Members of the
force naturally object to paying into
the fund more than demanded by law
and for most of them this is paid in
without hope Of any Of it being re-
turned to them Veteran Joseph G..
Newhouse is the only member of the
force who has been on the force long
enough to be eligible to a pension and
he prefers to remain in the active work
of the department to retiring and is
now serving in the capacity Of assis-
tant chief of the department..
1t is probable that the members of
the force will seek to increase the
fund by giving a series of entertain
ments and by soliciting small contri-
buttons from the people of the city.
The trustees of the fund are anxious
to get a fund sufficiently large to be
able to take care of the members when
they are forced to give up their work
on account of illness. Thus far the
members have not lost great deal of
time, but they have been forced to pay
heavy doctor bills and this money
taken from their salaries left them
little for the support of their families
during the time that they were in
capacitated on account of illness. The
pension fund is managed in keeping
with the state law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-08-05
GETS PRINCETON FELLOWSHIP
Henry Limper Wins High Collegiate
Honors for Coming Year

Letters received in Kenosha today
announce that Henry Limper, son
of the Rev. George Limper of this city,
has been elected as a Fellow in Greek
in Princeton University. The honor
is one highly sought among college
students and comes as a high recon-
for the work which has been
done by Mr.. Limper Mr.. Limper was
educated at the Kenosha High School
and later graduated with the degree of
Bachelor of Arts from Wallace College
at Berea, Ohio. He took his Master S
degree at Northwestern University in
June of this year.