davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-29

The decision Of the attorney general
that the twenty per cent clause in the
election law is presumed to be valid
and his advice to the secretary of state
to proceed on that umption until the
constitutionaiity of the law has been
passed upon by the supreme court
leaves the Democratic state COMMITTEES
with no option but to take the matter
into the courts. Under the most favor,
able conditions it is improbable that any
decision on the law viii be handed down
by tie court in time for the coming
election and in consequence Democratic
candidates In many counties will be
forced to run as Independents. The law
IS slated for repeal at the next session
of the legislature regardless of the ac.
ton OF the courts but that is poor coz
ISOLATION for the candidates who now
find themselves out iii the cold and an
able to get on the ballot under their
party designations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-29
AFTER CHICAGO HUNTERS.
Game Warden to Prosecute Men Seek
ing Licenses as Wisconsin Residents.

ing Licenses as Wisconsin Residents.
George A. Rickeman, state game war
den, is after a gang of game license VIC
lators from Illinois and other states
These fellows come into the state, visit
Offices Of county clerks, apply for hunt
ing licenses and swear they are resi-
dents of Wisconsin, thus getting the
license for 81, whereas if they took the
licenses out under the non-state resi-
dence, the amount would be $40 or $25
Yesterday Mr.. Rickeman and his
deputy, Warren w. Burgett of White
water, Wis, were at Elkhorn, mailing a
few of these violators of the law. Frank
Winston, of Chicago, was arrested and
it. cost him $21J.30 to settle.
State Game Warden Rickeman and
Deputy Burgett stated that there were
twelve others guilty of the same offense
one of them a Chicago alderman, and
all will be landed and heavily fined.
This practice has been carried on for
a number Of years and Mr.. Rickeman
and his deputies are bound to stop it.
When the warden was questioned as to
whether any such false licenses hao
been issued in Kenosha county, he said,
not as he knew of.
1t is the opinion of Warden Ricke-
man, after visiting the different coun-
ties of Wisconsin and receiving reports
from the deputies, that game is as
plenty as in other years, and promises
to be much more so later in the fall.
The number of licenses issued in the
total promises to exceed last year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-29

The official canvass of the primary
vote in the First District shows that
Congressman Cooper was renominated
by a majority of more than ten thous-
and over his opponent Wallace Ingalls,.
The figures were Cooper 5000, ingalls,
4.537.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-29

A large number of the members of
the Kenosha Chapter of the Eastern
Star went to Waukegan on Thursday
evening to exemplify the work on a
class of candidates. A pleasant time
is reported by the members of the
party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-29
Geo. R. Wad
Street Assessment Committee

Frank Oberst Of Somers has returned
home from Clyde, Mo. after visit with
the Rev. Father Lucas and the Sisters
of the Perpetual Alteration. Mr.. OBJ
erst has been the local agent for the
sisterhood for the past five years and
viii continue in this position.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-29

Miss Bertha Crandall entertained at
Ter home On Crate street Wednesday
evening in honor of Misses Gladys
Silver and Hazel Laurence Of Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-29

Fred Westine of Kenosha was one of
the 155 members of the new Freshman
class of Beloit College to matriculate
on Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-29

Truman T, Parker returned home
Thursday evening after short visit
with his parents in Michigan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-29

DR. and Mrs. H. A. Pfeifer of Jack
son, Wis. spent Thursday afternoon in
Kenosha,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-29
below tie bumper crop of last year.
The report Of acreage follows:

The report on the live stock in the
county as shown by the assessment
rolls is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
JUDICIOUS BUYING.

An expert buyer for a large eastern
dry goods house has the following to
say on the question whether a wOm-
an who has but $25 to spend on her
summer wardrobe can make Il better
appearance with separate waists and
slints or dresses: "Woman's hunger
for dress is getting keener every year.
The working girl and the woman whose
husband has a moderate income wish
to look as we'll as the wife of the
millionaire, and in consequence the
woman with limited resources tries to
have as many changes of rasment as
possible Hence her garments must
of necessity be less expensive than
those worn by the woman who has
plenty of money to spend for decOrat-
ing herself Bearing this in mind,
woman will calculate with cold pre-
cision on what she can do with the
money she has to spend Say, for in
stance, a woman has $25 to spend on
her summer clothes. And for the ma
jority this is rather a high figure How
can she make the biggest show for
that amount of money? Shall it be
dresses or the shirt waist costume? a
good serviceable skirt will cost her SO.
four shirt waists at 81 each will cost
IS. four ties at so cents each will be
81, four belts another 81 and a set of
studs the balance of her $25. If she
goes in for dresses she can buy six
beautiful. dainty dresses for the money
she would have spent on a skirt and
shirt waist Each of these dresses will
be of a different color if she wishes.
and OF a totally different style if she
cares to have them So And she selects
the dresses because. with the same
amount of money she can get six
times as much style. or apparent style,
when it is spent in simple tub dresses
than she can out of a skirt and dozen
waists With six dresses a woman
can look well dressed at ali times"
This argument will receive the approx
al of the summer girl of average means
who wants lots" of clothes, but who
has not lots of money for their pur-
chase for she has long ago learned
that the summer dresses may be made
of inexpensive materials, which are
dainty and suitable. Many rich girl
wears the simple summer gowns of or
candle or lawn, which are suitable for
all ages, but most becoming to youth
whose fresh young beauty is always
set off to advantage by the simple
gown.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
hE|GHBORS COMPLAINED
OF THE DURAND FAMILY
M other and Son Locked Up for
investigation.

Mrs. j. NJ. Thomas, who lives east
of Eastlake park, made complaint
against her neighbors, Mrs. Emile Du
rand and her son Fay Durand. She
said they had been living in a little
shack near her house for the last week
and i'm that time much property had
been missed. The latest victim was
her son, a street car conductor. whose
uniform, was stolen from under his
head while he was sleeping en- cot
the other night. His conductors punch.
his watch and a small amount of
money went with the uniform. Mrs
Thomas sWore out a Search warrant,
which was served later, after Mrs. Du-
rand and her son had been locked up.
The investigation was conducted by
Deputy Sheriff Jeff Adams. Mrs. Du-
rand told him before he started that
none of the things he was looking for
were in the house when she left it, but
she would not be surprised if the
neighbors had been and left them
after she had been taken away
But nothing of the sort was found
though there was found a curious col
lection of junk. There were more diff
ferent kinds of chains than the Off
Ger had ever seen before and bigger
ones. There were five cowbells, the
largest the officer had ever seen; they
were foot long. There We're scraps of
harness. craces and bits and many
other things.
Mrs Durand was asked later what
she had SO many cowbells for. She
replied that she liked the music of
cowbells and she had been accustomed
to adorn her two horses with all the
bells. In regard to the chains. she said
she had them because she always liked
chains There was also a unique col
lection of lanterns, some of them rail-
road lanterns and some of them the
Oldest fashioned perforated tin Ian
terms
The neighbors also complained Of
the quarreling of the mother and son.
1t sounded every night as if a riot was
in progress and on one occasion the
quarrel became so obstinate that the
pair finding themselves unable to come
to an agreement decided to leave it to
arbitration and awoke q neighbor to
settle the matter for them.
They have been seen almost every
night going about with lanterns. Their
nightly journeys have always led them
toward the river. Altogether the peace
of mind of that neighborhoOd has been
kept in a state of disturbance ever
since the Durands located there. Mrs.
Durand was released from Jail last
night, but the son was held pending
further developments.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
THE @wEeK END" IN ENGLAND.

| think we have comparatively lit
tie to learn from England about Wig
orOus sports and pastimes. The great
est lesson about outdoor living that
she can teach us is the necessity of
having a garden. For what we need
most is relaxation, and there is no
way in which we can refresh our
selves for the worlds work like living
in a garden as the English do. We
seem to think that whether a man
has a garden or not is mere in
cident. or simply a matter of taste.
But to an Englishman a garden is
as necessary as a dining room. And
from the standpoint of national
health, it is perhaps quite as neces-
sary to a family as sanitary plumb
ing. / do not say this because l am
a horticulturist, but because we can
not be a pink checked nation until
America is one great garden as Eng
land is. and until We adopt that
splendid English idea-the''week end"
From Saturday noon until Monday.
morning one-half of England is en-
Pertaining the other half out of doors.
Nothing but routine business is
transacted on SATURDAY ana MOnudN
mornings. Indeed. weekend parties
often last from Friday night until
Tuesday morning. and they enjoy
cheaper railroad rates than for the
shorter period. l believe that our
railroads can, and will. stimulate
country living wonderfully by olw
ering week lend rates. The English
railroads advertise blue bell excur
sions, so that London children may
go out and pick these spring flowers
The newspapers always remind people
of Chestnut Sunday" when everyone
goes out to Bushey Park to see a
mile of horse chestnut trees in bloom.
Already our railroads ae beginning to
advertise natures free shows. such
as the. autumn colors on the Hudson
river, etc The time will come when
nearly all important business will be
done by by appointment and everyone
who can afford it will allows himself
two or three days a week in the
country from April till October
Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
TELEPHONE WORKERS
ARE ALL PAC|F|ED
The Consolidated Strike and the Over
land Walkout Are Both De-
cIared Off.

The electricians in the employ or
the Overland Telephone company re-
sumed their Iabors on Monday There
had never been any trouble between
them but they stopped work pending
action on an agreement they wanted
the company to sign, which seemed to
be virtually Il recognition of the union
1t was announced that the directors of
the company could not be assembled
before September and it is understood
the men returned to work with the
understanding that relations between
the company and its men would re-
main in statu quo until that time.
Yesterday Manager Buehler of the
Consolidated company announced that
the striking electricians in the employ
of the. company here had held meet
ing on Monday night and voted TO de
clare the strike off. The terms of set
Element were a sort of a compromise.
The company refused TO recognize the
union and sticks to the open shop
principle, but pays a scale of wages
greater in some instances that the
union demands The settlement was
without prejudice on either side. The
company agrees to take back the strik-
ers as fas as there is work for them
to do.
Manager Buehler announced yester-
day that notable improvements. are to
be made in the company's system and
that they are already begun. Quite
a quantity of material that has been
ordered for sometime past is now COM
ing in and the work will be carried
on as fas as possible. Two carloads
of poles were received Saturday and
eighteen miles of cable, most of it aeri-
al cable, is now on the way.
There will be some addition to I'M
derground cable laid also and the
work of placing the overhead wires on
Center street. underground, between
Broadway and Commercial streets,
better known as the first alleys north
and south of washington, was begun
yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
HOW NEW STARS. WILL
Be ADDED TO THE FLAG
Symmetry of Design Will Be Main
tanned When Statehood Comes.

Washington.-Wi the admission
of Arizona and New Mexico into the
Onion of states, two more stars must
be added To the union or blue field
OF the national flag. Under the law
the change will not be made before
July 4, 1911, even should actual
statehood be accomplished before that
date.
The law governing the subject is
contained in the act of congress APP
proved April 4, 1918. and embodied
in section 1892. Revised Statutes.
That act provides as follows:
ION the admission of new state
into the Union, one star shall be
added to the union of the flag. and
such additions shall take effect on
the 4th day of July then next sue
CO eding such admission"
Since July 4. 1906, the official ar
rangement of the stars in the blue
field has been such as to permit the
addition of more stars without de-
stroying the symmetry of the design.
In none of the acts of congress re-
lating to the flag has the manner of
arranging the stars been prescribed.
and before the date named there was
a lack of uniformity in the manner.
Many flags in private use may be
seen with the stars arranged in varl-
Gus ways. The early custom was 10
insert the stars in parallel rows
across the blue field
That custom, it is believed, has
been observed in the navy. at least,
since 1918.
After July 4. 1896 when Utah WAS
admitted to the Union, the 45 stars
in the flag were arranged in six rows.
the first, third and fifth rows having
eight stars and the second, fourth
and sixth rows seven stars, as fol-
lows:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
PEANUT COOKIES.

Two tablespoons butter, one-fourth
cup sugar one egg, onehalf cup flour,
one teaspoon baking powder, one
fourth teaspoon salt, two tablespoons
milk, one-haIf cup finely chopped pea
nuts, one-half teaspoon lemon extract
or lemon juice. Cream the butter and
sugar. add the egg which has been well
beaten. Sift the flour and add to 1t
the salt and baking powder. then stir
in the milk. then add the peanuts and
the lemon juice. Drop from a teaspoon
on an unbuttered sheet of paper about
one inch apart. Bake in a moderate
oven fifteen minutes. This recipe will
make twenty-four cookies.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
ARIZONA HEALTH OFFICER
ON VISIT TO MESA

Upon invitation of Mayor Palmer,
DIR. f. S. Godfrey. secretary of the
territorial board of health and also
superintendent of public health for
the territory. visited Mesa yesterday
and made an inspection of the general
conditions relative TO the sanitation of
the city Before leaving, DR.. Godfrey
prepared his opinions on the condi-
tions and also his recommendations
which We're presented TO the city
council last night. The important
recommendations We're to the effect
that all householders within a rea-
sonable distance of the city water
mains should avail themselves of the
opportunity TO get their water supply
from deep we'll rather than from
the surface wells. which may be con-
taminated by a nearby cesspool. An
other recommendation was that a
system of garbage removal should be
instituted that would provide for the
keeping of the alleys free from filth
a general recommendation was also
presented which is rather meant for
the school authorities, and Is TO the
effect that all school officials see to
il that teachers report all cases OF
contagious diseases 10 the city health
officer so that the contagion may
not spread and so that the cases al
ready developed may have immediate
medical attention
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
EIIIINe EoR SANDWICH.

One half pound cold roast veal,
chopped fine, one apple chopped fine.
one celery heart, chopped fine, six
English walnuts. chopped fine. Mix all
together with mayonnaise or boiled
dressing and spread between slices of
huttered bread
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
MUST BE ABOVE SUSPICION.

Kidney and bladder ailments are so
serious in their consequences. and il
unchecked so often fatal that any rem
edy offered for their cure must be
above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills
contain no harmful drugs, ard have
successfully stood long and thorough
test. Elvey & Hulett, Quality Drug
gists.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people but Foley's Honey and
Tar gives ease and comfort to the
suffering ones. 1t relieves the conges'
ton of the head and throat and is
soothing and healing. None genuine
but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yell
low package Elvey & Hulett, Quail
ifv snrIPpiStS
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
LEAVES ON VACATION.

Mrs w. w Brack and daughter.
Leland. and Miss Helen Mumford
left yesterday for Simmons, located in
Skull Valley, for a visit with Mrs
S H. Motley and family.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03

business firms. Vans variety store
will occupy the building being vacated
or rather which will be vacated be
fore August Is by the Openshaw
johnson Grocery company. The Nor
den second hand store stock VIII be
moved into the building which VIII
be vacated by the Variety store. on
account of the smallness of the build
ing to be vacated by the second hand
store, it is not probable that it VIII
be further utilized as business
building. With the moving of the
second hand store the list of changes
in the business locations viii prob
ably be completed.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03

When the joint board reaarraned
the stars, in 1903, b meet the case
of Oklahoma, it did so with fun con-
sideration of possible future changes
involved in the eventual admission Of
additional states with reference to the
cases of Arizona and New Mexico.
Therefore the admission of two more
states will call for no radical rear
rangement of the stars, but simply
the addition of two stars in that
many of the six rows that are ready
for them.
The new field. as officially pre-
pared. will look probably as follows:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
REPORTED ILL.

Miss Minnie Benton is reported ser
iOusly i'll at her home east of town
with a threatened attack of appendi-
citis.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03

The arrangement of the stars to
meet the case of oklahoma was made
in the summer of 1907 by a joint
board Of army and navy officers. Of
which Admiral Dewey was the chair
man by virtue of his rank. The de-
cision of that board, afterward APP
proved by the secretaries of war and
navy and the president, in turn. was
that the forty siXth, or oklahoma.
star be placed at the lower right-han
corner of the blue field of the flag.
After full consideration of the sub
ject, the board approved an arrange
ment having eight stars in the first.
third, fourth and sixth rows and seven
stars in the second and fifth rows.
The flag was changed accordingly
on July 4, 1903, in recognition of the
admission of oklahoma 1t will so
remain until changed To recognize
the two new stars2of the Union
The existing arrangement is as fol-
lows:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
LARNeER FOUND GUILTY.

Frank Larnger. who was charged
with appropriating a few cans OF
tomatoes and string beans from the
A. & b. Grocery companys ware
house, was yesterday found guilty
and sentenced to ten days in the
county Jail At the hearing Larnger
broke down and confessed that the
act was done willfully and with the
knowledge that it was a crime.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03

A recommendation was also sub
mitted to the doctors to the effect
that all cases of whooping cough, ty-
phoid fever and measles should be
given in under their respective head
ings in the reports submitted TO the
boar dof health
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03

DR. Emmons optical parlors, 36S
North Fourth Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-03
MESA

Continued from Page Nine.)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-03
BIG RIVER

Mrs. Vino Baar is reported to be
very sick.
Miss Sara Brackin was recent
caller in River Falls.
Mr.. Ludwig made business trip
to Minneapolis this week.
Frank Svec entertained few of
his friends Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Hall enter
tanned a few of their friends Monday
evening.
Mrs. w. ]. Buckner of Diamond
Bluff is spending few days here
with friends.
Edward Ward, accompanied by a
friend, spent Sunday here, guest of
his aunt, Mrs. Chas. Boals.
Clare Ludwig Of Washington is
visiting here, guest Of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Teare of
White Rock, S. D., are visiting at
the home of their aunt, Miss Henri
eta Teare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Hall and Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Teare were recent
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. d. Boals.
Mrs. Thos. Davidson and little
son Stanley spent few days in
River Falls the past week, guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Wolf of
Prescott are spending the week here
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Olson. The two ladies are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Davidson
visited in Diamond Bluff Wednesday
and Thursday at the homes of Mrs.
Fred Staples and Mrs. w. ]. Buck
ncr.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-03
NORTH PLUM CITY

Miss Mable Halverson spent Sun
day at home.
Frank and Clayt ton Grain spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Edith Witt spent Sunday
here with her aunt.
Alfred Lewis made a business
trip to Elmwood last Saturday.
Aug. Sobbotka and family spent
Sunday with his brother Fred and
family.
J.. Lewis, and brother Albert
spent Saturday and Sundly in Zum-
brota, MINI.
Messrs. Norm and lob. Halverson
spent Sunday and Monday at Ed
ward Olsen's.
There was another one Of those
Socialist meetings at the church Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lewis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Lud.
Lewis in Plum City.
All those who attended the party
at Albert Lewis last Saturday
evening report very pleasant time.
Gideon Almquist Of Plum City
has been here the past week finish
ing the carpenter work on Alfred
Lewis new house.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-03-03
KINNICKlNNIC

Mr.. Wilcox returned Saturday
from a trip to southern Wisconsin.
J. D. O'Keeffe and family are
visiting his parents and other friends
here.
Messrs. Fred Smith, Carl Hansen
and Henry Nelson sold horses re-
Gently.
Lloyd Phillips infant child has
been quite i'll but is thought to be
gaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Williams of
St. Paul were recent visitors at Clint
Williams.
Harry Frazier and family have
moved on to the Bailey farm, near
Glover's Station.
A merry time is reported from the
basket social in the O'Keeffe district.
rs baskets sold for $23.
The Ladies' Aid paid the insur-
ance on the church-an added proof
that cit is not good for man to be
alone"
Steve Phenning was given sur
prise party by several of his neigh
bors Thursday evening to celebrate
his 18th birthday anniversary.
The Ladies Aid will give their
last dinner for this season at Mr..