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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01


Republicans in Kenosha> county
interested in the success of their
party at the coming regular cleo
ton to be held on Nov 8th are
urged to see to it that every Re
publican voter casts his ballot at
the primary on Sept. 6. Under an
amendment to the. primary election
law passed during the last session
of the legislature it becomes neces-
sary for every candidate of the
party whose name is to appear on
the Republican ticket for the cleo
tion in November to receive at
least twenty per cent of the vote
= cast by the party in the last presi
Dental election. This means that
every candidate for Office on the
Republican ticket whose name is
to go on the official ballot must
receive no less than $50 votes at
the primary.
There is grave danger that lack
of interest might debar some of
the Republican candidates from the
place on the ticket. In several
eases there is no opposition for
nomination on the Republican
ticket and these candidates are
liable to be left off the ballot ifN'
the full party vote is not cast for
them. The party committee as
well as the men who are candidates ;
for Office therefore urge the Repub-
lican voters of the county to attend
the primaries to be held on Sept
9th and make it point to vote for
nominee for every Office on the
ticket regardless as to whether he
has opposition or not.
If the Republicans fail to turn
out and vote for the full county
ticket at the primaries it is pos
sible that the names of these candi- >
dates will not get on the official
ballot under the party designation
and it is certain that none of the
candidates would be willing to have
their names placed on an independ
: ent ticket.
Don It allow the Republican party
in Kenosha county to commit po-
litical suicide through your lack of
interest. Go to the polls and vote
for one candidate for every office
and sec to it that your neighbor
does the same. :
~ 50 Z,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01

Will any one give you genuine gold
dollar for 55 cents? Yet some people
expect to get something on guessing
contests or some such schemes adver-
tised by certain piano concerns. Don Il
be held up when you are told that
marking a certain number of lines in
square you viii be given a credit
of hundreds of dollars on the purchase
of a piano or any other article, do
you believe it7 ta3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01
WANT COUNTY BOARDS TO ACT
Insist That Racine and Kenosha Coun-
ties Should Be Among the First To
Lead in Great Movement To Eradi-
cate Disease.

DR.. G.. Windesheim who is leading the
Kenosha committee in the fight against
the spread of tuberculosis in an effort
to get joint sanitarium built for the
use of patients of Racine and Kenosha
counties this morning received letter
from DR.. Sorensen the head Of the Ra-
cine county organization and this let
ter suggests the holding of a union
meeting to determine just what steps
shall be taken in the two counties for
the carrying out of the proposed plans.
The plan has met with the sanction of
the committees of the two cities and
physicians are hopeful that the matter
can be whipped into shape so as to have
a joint communication sent to the
county boards of the two counties at
the November session. A lot of person.
al work has been done by interested
people to get the members Of the coun-
ty boards to look into the proposition,
and it is thought that this will aid
materially in getting the proposition
properly before the two bodies. Some
of the members of the county board of
Kenosha county in discussing the pro-
position insisted that there is no pre-
cedent for such action but other coun-
ties i'll the state have made appropria,
tions for care of tuberculosis patients
and at the present time this community
is paying to the state institution at
Wales for the support of patients. The
Racine committee has taken up the
plan officially and is working hard to
get the people of the two counties to
take a greater interest in this move
ment to provide home for people who
are in the last stages Of the disease
Dr. Windesheim in speaking of the mat
ter on Tuesday evening said, IT am
glad to see that Racine people are tax
ing an interest In the matter and I
feel certain that the Kenosha county
people, will be more than willing to
go half way in any mode of procedure
that may be worked out / have taken
the matter up with many prominent
people of Kenosha and they all seem
to be agreed that something should be
done by the officials of the county to
aid in taking care of these unfortun-
ates.. 1t is possible that the committee
will be able to aid materially in the
maintenance of such an institution but
it will be necessary for the counties to
give aid for the starting of it. Cen
trail Park has been suggested as site
for the Institution and | regard the
suggestions as a good one but there are
many sites which would be available if
the county boards would make an ap.
preparation to make the building of
such an institution possible. The mem
bers of the boards should not get it
in their heads that this is going TO
cost a lot of money and be a great
burden on the county. This is not the
case. The first cost of the opening of
such an institution would not be in ey
cess of $4,000 and it could be main
tanned at very low cost. In every
state where the fight against tuber-
culosis has reached an advanced stage
these institutions are being built and
they are proving great aid in saving
lives and preventing the further spread
of the disease
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01

No political party divided against
itself can long survive. Mr.. Lincoln
said, II do not believe the house will
fall, but will cease to be divided -
IF you wish the Republican party to
survive, vote on primary day for men
who will seek that the party cease to
be divided Vote for men who. in the
legislature and in congress will sup
port the principles and measures of
that party. The party of Lincoln, Nc
kinIey, Roosevelt and Taft.-A. Uniter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01
ITALIANS ARE HELD.
Mike and Joe Fregale Must Answer to

Mike and Joe Fregale, two Kenosha.
Italians arrested in Pittsburg on the
charge of shooting and stabbing Tony
Bernagio in front of Chestnut street
saloon in Racine few weeks ago, were
Tuesday bound over to the municipal
Court for trial on the charge of assault
with intent to kill Bond was fixed in
the sum of $500 in each case but not
furnished. John Fregale, the father
of the two prisoners and who was also
arrested and brought back from Pitts
Shrg. is at liberty as the case against
him was dismissed
The preliminary examination of the
three Italians was held before Court
Commissioner Wentworth The Italians
had retained Mortimer E. II alker and
Wallace ingalls,. The Italians vice con
sui from Milwaukee was present at the
examination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01
KENosHA COUNTY COURT.
Regular September Term, a. D. 1910.

Cases will be called as follows on
Wednesday, the eth day of September,
at 10 clock a. M:
l. In the matter of the last will and
testament of John Haney, deceased.
Probate of will.
2. In the matter of the estate of
Ellen Moran, deceased. Hearing on
petition for administration.
3. In the matter of the state of
Matthias Peter Thommessen, deceas-
ed. Hearing on final account.
4. In the matter of the estate of
Emil Stiemke, deceased. Hearing on
petition for administration.
5. In the matter of the estate of
Carl Detert, deceased. Hearing on final
account.
6. In the matter of the last will and
testament of Fritz Muller, deceased.
Probate Of will
I. In the matter of the estate of
William @. Musser, deceased. Hearing
on petition to convey real estate.
s. In the matter of the estate of
James P. Swift, deceased. Hearing on
petition for administration.
First Claim Day.
9. In the estate Of Michael B. Sew
ert, deceased.
10. In the estate of Bessie E.-Wells,
deceased.
II. In the estate of Carl Rasch, de-
ceased.
Il. In the estate of William 0. Mus
ser, deceased.
10. In the estate of John Kerwin,
deceased.
IA. In the estate of David Rooney,
deceased.
Is. In the estate Of Charles T.
Kautz, deceased.
16. In the estate of Franklin P.
Ward, deceased.
II. In the estate of Mary Quigley,
deceased.
Is, In the estate of John Fox, de-
ceased.
10. In the estate of William CAM
lin. deceased.
20. In the estate of Annie Bisle7.
deceased.
81. In the estate of Rudolph Over
kamp, deceased.
Last Day for Filing Claims Against the
%. Estate of Sarah E.. Bradley, de-
ceased.
20. Estate of Ann M. Robinson, de
ceased.
"a. Estate of Sarah Gallaghan, de-
ceased.
25. Estate of Hannah Mcnamara,
deceased.
&c. Estate of Dennis Kelly, deceas-
ed.
81. Estate of John Haney, deceased.
%. Estate of Christina Muller, de-
ceased.
20. Estate of Lawrence McNulty,
deceased.
80. Estate of John A. Killeen, de-
ceased.
81. Estate Of Ashbel Epson, deceas-
ed.
Second Claim Day.
80. In the estate of Peter Rhode,
deceased,
80. In the estate of George Gardner,
deceased
81. In the estate of Clara Widen,
deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

Office of the street Assessment Com
mittee, Kenosha, Wis, September 1,
1910.
Notice is hereby given to property
owners interested that the city of
Kenosha and it's street assessment com
mittee is about to enter into a contract
for the construction of sewer in Gale
donia street from North street to north
city limits, 600 feet of II inch pipe
sewer and manholes. North street
from Milwaukee avenue to Caledonia
street 600 feet of II inch pipe sewer
and 3 manholes, to be paid for by an as
sessment against lots, parts of lots, and
parcels of land fronting and AUDITING
on said sewer. That said assessments
will be made at the office of the street
assessment committee in the office of
the city engineer of the city of Ke-
nosha, Kenosha county, state of Wis
consin, on the 18th day of September
1910 at 300 p m. of said day Notice
is hereby further given that all persons
interested may appear at the said time
and place and be heard upon the mat
ter of assessment and apportionment
of the expense to be assessed against
all lots, parts of lots and parcels of
land fronting and abutting on said
sewer.
M. J. scholey
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01
SEEK MURDERER HERE.
Milwaukee Detectives Seek Man Al.
legged to Have Killed italian.


Kenosha seems to be considered a
haven for Italians charged with crime
in Milwaukee and today detectives
came to Kenosha from that city seeking
to find some trace of an unknown man
wanted for the murder and robbery of
Antonio Navetta who was killed in his
room on Tuesday and after the murder
money to the amount of more than
$500 was taken from the room. The
Milwaukee men have no clew to the
identity of the murderer but they are
closely watching any Italian who seems
to have large sum of money and they
hope to be able to get some facts in
regard to the crime from the Kenosha
Italian colony. The local police have
discovered nothing which would cause
them to believe that the murderer came
TO Kenosha but they are giving the
Milwaukee officers every possible aid
in their search.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01
LIBERTYVILLE FAIR.
Many Kenosha People to Attend Lake
County Agricultural Exhibit

The dfty-seventh fair of the Lake
County Agricultural Society will open
at Libertyville on Sept. 9th and con-
tinue for four days. 1t is expected that
many Kenosha people will attend the
fair. AS in other years the races will
be one Of the big features of the fair
and it is expected that nsmber of
Kenosha horses viii be. entered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01
SOUTH BRISTOL

The South Bristol Cemetery associa-
ton will hold its yearly meeting at
Wesley church Tuesday Sept. 9Th. All
those interested in said cemetery are
requested to be present. Mrs. Lena
Higgins, Sec.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01
LABOR DAY AT PADDOCK S LAKE.

Labor Day is going to be the biggest
day of the year at Paddocks Lake
and the Labor Day picnic this year
will be the biggest picnic of the kind
in Southern Wisconsin. All sorts of
amusements will be provided and one
of the features will be base ball
game between the Kenosha Ramblers
and the Silver Lake team. Trains will
leave Kenosha for Salem at $50 and A
y. M Returning they will leave Salem
for Kenosha 3:42 p. N. and 100 ,. M.
dws3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01

Kimbali-Easily the most popular
piano III the world, used md endorsed
by all great musicians and art
lists ts3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01

The coming term Of the circuit court
promises to be divorce term as nearly
a dozen divorce actions are to be tried
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01

When in doubt try the want ads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01
M. J. Scholey
R. Fl. Moth
Geo r Wado
TO REPUBLICAN VOTERS.

Street Assessment Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-01

woo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
NANTUCKET.
BY n. X. Munkittrick.

Since Nantucket became we'll and
favofably known many years ago. !,
has been steadily growing in popular
favor. until 1t is now one OF the most
desirable summer resort in the At
lantic Ocean. 1t is a spot whore gum
rncr Is i've Septembers long. and it is
difficult to set forth in words the
charm OF the place, as you feel IL You
might as well try to translate the
soothing melody OF the sea as 1t breaks
on the silver sand. or set to music
The odor OF the Wild rose that dreams
in the zephyr OF the moors.
Nantucket Is what is known as a
quaint" "odd" old town. and it Is
quite likely that these adjectives were
created that Nantucket might be cor
reotIy described and set forth. for
without them 1t would be difficult to
give anything like correct idea OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER.

this silingled city IN the sea. Even
as it looms UP IN tho vision as the
steamer approaches 1T. so does It also
loom up in the Imagination OF tho man
who has once summered there, long
after he has returned home.
The writer first went to Slasconset,
which bears the same relation to Nan
tucket that the second Joint does to
the turkey. in 1892. He went under
protest, expecting TO find the same
vaseline atmosphere peculiar to the
average ocean resort, and to yearn
for the sight of q green tree. But
he became so infatuated with the place
with the rolling waves. the silvery
single and the lotus eating atmos-
phere-that he has gone there every
summer since. and has always departed
with regret. and is now wondering II
he will ever be able TO make 1t his
permanent home.
The Island OF Nantucket Is triangu-
lar in form, like a sugar-cured ham,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

is sixteen miles long and four in
width. 1t Is fiat and rolling and hiuy
and level In some parts it is as rolling
as Scotland: in other parts 1t Is as
fat as Delaware. It Is 100 feet high
OF Sankaty Road. whose faahlight
sparkles on the bosom of the mid
night deep like great theatrical dia.
mond.
The post.ofices of the island are
Nantucket and Siasconset. The latter
place is pronounced "Sconset." It is
also pronounced success by all an
preciative people who have had the
rare good luck to spend a summer at
this place, which belongs to para
disc as much as to Massachusetts. But
Nantucket Is rich In villages. which are
villages In name only and hamlets In
reality they are called Surfside, Tuck
ernuck, Monomy. PoIpis, ouaise, Made.
ket, Wawinet and Coatie
There are number OF picturesque
fresh water ponds scattered about the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
yay and locomotive Englneerlng:

L
Experience gaiued in operating
these engines through tunnels and
snowsheds has proved the desirability
OF placing the engine crew where a
better view Of the track can be OBJ
tanned. Accordingly the new 1ocomo-
tives are designed to run with the fire
box end first and the tender back OF
the smoke box. With a coal burning
locomotive such a plan would, OF
course. be iinpracticabIe, but no diff
Guilty is anticipated when using oil as
fuel.
F In the new design the cab is en-
tered through side doors. reached by
suitable ladders. An uuobstructed
view OF the track Is obtained through
the front windows. The cab flttinss
are conveniently arranged within easy
reach of the engine1nan. who occupies
the right-hand side when looking
ahead. The Ragonnet power gear is
employed, and Its cylinder IS placed as
on the previous locomotives. u
With this gear so placed it has never
necessary to run shaft across the
boiler backhead. in order to make con-
nectiou with the operating lever. This
arrangement, however, in no way in
terferes with the convenience OF the
cab fittings.
The main frames are securely braced
under the cab by a steel casting. to
which the bumper is bolted The latter
supports a stub pilot. The bumper Is
placed we'll forward to protect the oc-
cupants OF the cab from bufing and
collision shocks. The deckplate at the
smoke box end of the locomotive is Of
cast steel and is provided with a cnar-
ing block and a suitable pocket for
the tender draw-bar. The tender is OF
the Associated Lines standard design.
with rectangular tank and equipped
for oil burning locomotives"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

ands. It Is vain to try to get forth
Its many charms in the hope of doing
1T Justice One might as we'll look
at a patch OF potatoes and school
OF Goldfish and guess at the number Of
fishballs they would yield. It is a
place where 1t is easier to fall asleep
than to wakeu. In short. 1t is place
to dream In while there, and TO dream
alb out when absent. It is an earthly
paradise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
oIL.BuRNING LOCOMOTIVES IN
USE ON SOME RAILWAYS

a rather curious development is
seen in the latest type OF locomotives,
which are run cab-flrst, the smokestack
end bringing up the rear. Says Rail-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
The Natural Bridge 81! $ $;::: f :;E f;

This wonderful structure overlooks
the James River Valley, being on the
western slope Of the Blue Ridge Noun
tains and at the centre Of the State Of
Virginia. 1t ranks among the great
wonders OF the world. 1t approaches
Niagara in grandeur. and exceeds it in
height and awful mystery. 1t is a
single block OF limestone. with many
shades Of color. wide enough to span
Broadway and high enough to throw
in shadow the turrets Of Trinity
Church. The walls are smooth as il
cut with chisels, and there is no sign
of displacement. Under it 'men look
like boys and trees like bushes"
The visitor follows tumbling cas-
cade down deep fissure in the noun
tain, under some Of the largest arbor-
vitae trees in the world. and turning
down line OF steps cut in the preci-
1:.1 .,,JJoot,y 6 1, t:,,,r.1f -, .,,,:f r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

* ,~fsystYf w
ri ~ 3 u /.
81 NJ N
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-19
STAMFORD

W. Cranstoun left town yesterday to be gone for week. Portions of the new and handsome wrought iron fence, which he is to erect around his lawn and garden on Main street, have ar rived, and will soon be put in place.
 Mrs. Day left town yesterday for New York, from whence she will soon sail for Paris.
 The food sale by the Methodist lad ies at the Town Hall on Saturday netted $19.
 One can go to the rummage sale at the Neighborhood church this evening as late as 10 o'clock.
 William Hine has found employment with the American Graphophone Go.
 Capt D. Downey is to arrive in town today from Florida where he spent the winter as usual. of new houses on Hollister Heights.
 T. Hyslop has so far recovered from an attack of pneumonia, as to be able to return to his business
 Vernon Bond, just home from Provi- dence. was given a surprise by few of his friends last Saturday evening. Everything was. very enjoyable.
 Frank Smith won a prize a few nights ago at dance given in Mil ford.
 Mrs. John Ney1an, stratford avenue, one of her hips.
 George Keasley, of Wells Place, has had a surprise party.
 Elliott w. Peck and family are now doing the ancient city of Jerusalem.
 W. Smith and Leon Osborne passed Sunday in Waterbury.
 The Shelton bungalow on Elm street, is being decorated inside.
 Andrew Graham of King street is having his house renovated and inter for decorative work done.
 Winnifred Phillips has arrived in town from Ireland, and will spend some time visiting cousins, including Annie Bowen and Mrs. Charles Gra- ham.
 Mrs. R. D. August has been enter taining friends.
 George Smith has returned from his trip to New Orleans.
 Jasper K. Whiting is recovering from a severe illness and is able to be about.
 Sidney Colbourne sings this evening at the concert given at the Club house on Greenfield Hill.
 A new house for MT. Lewis Burritt is to be built on King street.
 Stanley Y. Beach is making improve ments on his flying machine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-19
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
 SPEAKS HERE MAY n

Wednesday evening, May Il, pr. Booker T. Washington, of the noted industrial school for negroes, will speak in the South Congregational church in this city. Dr. Washington comes to Bridgeport primarily in the interest of his own school at Tuske- gee, but indirectly in the interest of negro education in the South. Dur ing the past few years, a new and more practical kind of education has been introduced into some of the com mon schools in the South. Largely through the agency of the JeaneS Foundation and other similar agencies schools like Tuskegee and others are getting into intimate touch and pow erful1y influencing the system of ne- gro public schools. It is Of this work in reaching and touching the masses which is beginning also to enlist the active sympathy of the Southern white people, that MT. Washington will speak. The meeting is open to the public without charge.