davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
REGENTS ELECT NEW MEN
Eight Professors From Other Institu-
tons to Give Instruction This Year

Eight Professors From Other Institu-
tons to Give Instruction This Year
Eight professors from other univer-
sites have been added to, the regular
faculty of the University of Wiscon-
sin by the regents at their meeting to-
day for the university summer session,
June q to August 5.
Lester Frand Ward, LII. D., profess
sor of sociology at Brown University,
will give courses in the sociology de-
partment, in which Mrs. Anna Gar
lin Spencer, special lecturer in sociolo-
gy at the New York School of Philan-
thropy, viii also deliver lectures.
In the economics department DR..
George Ray Wicker, assistant profess
sor of economics at Dartmouth, win
conduct classes.
DR.. Henry Neumann, instructor in
education in the College Of the City of
New York, has been added to the IA
Guilty of the education department for
the summer.
Important additions have also been
made to the various language depart
ments DR.. George Norlin, professor
of Greek at the University Of Colorado,
will give instruction to the Greek
classes. Nathaniel Schmidt, professor
of Semitic languages and literature at
Cornell University, is also to give sew
eral courses.
For the summer session of the law
school, Edward Wilcox Hinton, profess
sor of pleading, practice and evidence
at the University of Missouri, has been
secured.
Peter William Dykema, lecturer in
music at the Ethical Culture School
of New York, has been added to the
summer faculty of the school of music
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
FIX GoLFING DATES
Directors of Western Golf Association
Fix Dates for Big Meets

The following assignment of dates
for the coming season was announced
ON Saturday by the directors of the
Western Golf Association:
Western amateur championship, Mini
kahda Club, Minneapolis, July $3.50;
Olympic cup, Minikahda Club, Mime
apolis, July %; western open cham
pionship, Beverly Country Club, Aug.
81 to Sept. 2; Westward Ho Golf Club
open tournament, July 10 ;Calumet
Country Club open tournament, July
I12-16; Skokie Country Club, invitation
tournament, July 1928; Tom Morris
memorial trophy, June 49, The an
nouncement was also made that the
western amateur championship will be
played according to the method request
ed in petition presented at the annu-
al meeting, namely, 18-hole qualifying
hole on Monday, GA to qualify; IS hole
qualifying round Tuesday mornin, 80
W QUdIl1y nIoG lidIOu IUuIu IucSUaN
afternoon, IS holes; all subsequent
match rounds, So holes.
The western open championship will
be played as follows: Is hole qualify
ing round, 16 to qualify. All match
rounds at IS holes, except the final,
which will be an all-day event for Fri
day and will be for SO holes. A fight
event for the 16 best scores failing to
qualify for the championship, played
the same as the premier contest, is al
so scheduled.
The Tom Morris memorial event will
be played under the same terms as
last year with the exception that the
half stroke in par has been abolished.
| A special committee has been appoint
ed to prepare new distance figures by
which to compute the par figures for
| each hole.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
PLAN TO ERECT CREANERIES
Uniform Increase of 10 Cents Per
Hundred Pounds Will be Demanded
and $500 Producers are Expected to
Stick for Demand.


Dairy farmers of Illinois, Wisconsin
and Indiana, members of the Milk Pro
ducers Association, are to make an
ally of the price-smashing hog in their
fight against the big retailing compan-
les for higher wholesale prices for milk
this summer and, incidental to the fight
Chicago and other cities may be forced
to cope with milk famine after April
l.
Directors of the association at a
meeting on Saturday afternoon agreed
upon and listed prices to be demanded
from the diaries for the summer period.
The average price to be demanded is
10 cents per 100 pounds higher than
last summers average price.
These prices will be suggested" to
the big diaries, but if they are not
accepted on March Is, contract signing
day, members Of the association will
refuse to sign contracts and will stop
selling milk to the dairies. They are
more than $500 members in the as
ISOLATION and it is claimed they supply
IS per cent Of the milk consumed in
Chicago.
To take the place of the dairies as
market for their milk the farmers
will open cooperative creameries and
cheese factories and, If negotiations
now going on with capitalist carry,
will open a retail distributing plant in
Chicago.
Creameries can be opened at a cost
of from $4,000 to $4,000 and cheese
factories at a cost of $4,000 or $4,000,
say the farmers, and it is declared that
soon after April 1 these cooperative
factories will cover the Chicago supply
district. One is ready to open now
and others are almost prepared for
operation. To help in the fight the
farmers are to buy separators, ship
their cream to the creameries, feed
their milk toEthe hogs and sell the hogs
in market, hoping the $40 price now
being paid will continue
The prices agreed upon Saturday are
per 100 pounds; April, $780, May,
1925; June, $1.10; July, $1.4O; August,
$3.50, and September $3.50. This is
an average price of $1.371a per 100
pounds, or 2.41-4S cents per quart, a
trife more than one-third the retail
price.
Prices to be demanded of the small
retailers who buy by the eight gallon
can and not by the 100 pounds are to
be decided upon at later meeting of
the board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
MUST BE BUILT RIGHT
Q. Il. Jeffery Declares That Buyers of
Autos Demand a Higher Standard

Q. II. Jeffery Declares That Buyers of
Autos Demand a Higher Standard
Quality in an automobile, as well as
in everything else, will always be the
insistent demand of the experienced
buyer
Charles T. Jeffrey, general manager
of the Rambler Company, points out
that the quality ear will outIive the
cheap car in popularity as well as in
fact.
1.-The man who, if he bought a
horse" said Mr.. Jeffrey, ftwould in
sist upon getting a good one; if he
built a house, would not initiate. but
if possible, excel the good taste of his
neighbor; that man would not be salts
fed with horse, house, piano, or au-
tomobile that had nothing save price
to recommend it.
"'The other day visitor to the
Rambler factory wanted to know how
Rambler quality had been attained. I
,ointed to a man at work finishing
Rambler engine bearings, and said, be-
fore that man could quality for that
job, he had to prove that he had had
at least seven years of experience in
that special line of work The diff
ference between the work of that man
with perhaps twenty years of expert
enee, and the man with perhaps two
years experience is the difference be-
tween quality and inferiority"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
John ". Kenney Of Indianapolis de

John W. Kenney Of Indianapolis de :
livered lecture at K. C. Hall on
Thursday evening speaking on the sub
ject: HThe Struggles and Triumphs
of the Irish People" The lecture
was under the auspices of the Kenosha
members of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians and large crowd was in
attendance Mr.. Kenney is a fluent
speaker and the lecture was greatly
enjoyed by those present
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
Former Insurance Commits
sioners File Answer to
Suits Against Them
DEMANDS OF STATE ARE Big

@AuiiAiO1ihS GAdG Iney mdue ehc CA
amlnatlons as charged and receiving
the fees therefor as provided by law,
but claiming that they have paid to
the state all portions of such fees be
,, longing to. the state and that all
moneys which they retained belonged
to themselves, the defendant former
insurance commissioners have filed, or
are about to file, their answers to the
complaint of the state in the suits
brought to recover from them the fees
collected for the examinations of in
surance companies.
The answers already filed are by
former Insurance Commissioner Emil
Giljohann and William A. Fricke and
Charles Pfster and Rudolph Giljohann
as sureties and constitutes in fact a
denial of all liability to the state.
Commissioner Beedle S answer is ready,
as is that of fofmer Commissioner Ze-
no M. Host, and will be based upon
the same claim OF non liability. In ad-
ditlon to this claim, Mr.. Fricke pleads
the statute Of limitations, both the ten
year provision and the six year terms
of the law as it was prior to the amend
ment Of 1905.
The suits are brought by the state to
recover all sums collected by the COM
mlssloners for examinations of insur-
ance companies, the state claiming that
all such sums belong to the state except
such amounts as may be shown to have
been actual and necessary expenses.
just what these amounts may be can
not be known until an accounting has
been had. The claim Of the state
therefore is based upon the amount of
the official bonds Of each of the de-
PENDANTS as follows: W. A. Fricke, two
terms, $4,000; Emil Giljohann, three
terms 100000; Zeno M Host, two
terms, $4,000; and Geo. E. Beedle,
two terms, 100000.
The amount of bond required was in
creased in 1905 from $4,000 to $780,
| 900 which accounts for the increased
appearance of the claim against Com
missioner Beedle. The actual claim
against Mr.. Beedle, should the state
maintain its suit, would not be more
than $500 for the whole period For,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
amount of the band was increased from
$4,000 to 100000, the legislature cut
off the item of valuation fees which
former commissioners were permitted
to collect and which in some cases
amounted to large sums. The liabili-
! ty Of some Of the former commissioners
would probably reach the full amount
of the bond.
To determine the amounts which the
state claims to be due will require an
extensive investigation and account
ing by experts and attorneys which will
1HNolFe d large expense. IL, DIS mat
ter of law, the claim of the state is
not to be upheld blythe courts, the in
curing of this expense will be useless,
and so, an effort will be made to get
the parties together in the stipulation
of, the facts and submit this for deter
mination by the court. Then, if the
state is successful upon the law propo-
sition, the accounting would be had
to determined the liability.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
$1,321.67

The state fire marshal's Office is do
ing good work in investigating all
suspicious fires and the time is com
ing when the occupation of the pro-
fessional fire bug will be classed as an
extremely hazardous one in this state.
Many of the deputy marshals are be-
coming experts in detective work
and as soon as the local authorities
realize the Importance of cooperating
with them on al suspicious cases they
are going to produce even better re-
suits than they have in the past.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10

The special session of the Illinois
legislature has adjourned with little
accomplished and that of doubtful
value to the people of the state. The
politicians are surely shy of doing any
thing with an election approaching
and Governor Davidson is evidently
afraid that al ofIIAe time Of the Wis
censin legislatuTA NonId be spent in
playing politics Should a special ses-
sion be held in this state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
DISTRICT TO Be SMALL ONE
Boundaries Are Set at Pearl, South,
Echange and Ashland Avenues and
Wires Must Go Down Within Four
Years of Passage of Ordinance.

Plans we're formulated Thursday
night for the burying of electric wires
in the business district of the city and
if the ordinance to be proposed by the
special committee, headed by Alder
man G. T. Stemm, is passed by the
common council, the wires in the bust
ness district must go under ground
within the next four years The ordi-
nance is laid out along the lines of
the ordinance which is about to be
passed by the common council in Ra-
cine with the exception that an added
year is granted to the various COM
panies interested to complete the work
of placing the wires in conduits under
the pavements.
There was a long discussion among
the members of the committee in re-
gard to the time limit to be set on
the work Of putting the wires under
ground and the fact was brought out
that the Kenosha Electric Railway
Company had just completed the work
of building its new electric system in
the down town districts and that in
fairness to that company it should be
permitted to get some little benefit out
of this system before it was torn down
and placed under ground. The COM
mittee fixed the district in which the
wires are to be buried to include the
business district The boundaries of
the proposed district are Pearl street
ON the north, Exchange street on the
east, South street on the SOUTH and
Ashland avenue on the west, and it
is distinctly understood that the ordi-
nance will provide that all wires on
Ashland avenue to the south limits of
the city must be placed underground
at the time Of the paving of the street
The ordinance will provide for the
extension of paving work in the city
and in the future all companies main
tanning wires must place conduits in
the streets at the time paving work
rs done. The provisions of the ordi-
nance are made in such way that it
is not thought that they will prove
bmdonsomo to any company now do
ing business in Kenosha and men
prominent in the different companies
have already stated that they will meet
the city half way in any reasonable
plans for the burying of the wires in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10

The action of Capt. Lewis in declar-
ing unequivocally for county option
has brought that issue squarely into
the primary campaign and az of the
other candidates for all offices at the
primaries might as well make up their
minds what they are going to do in
regard to it for they will all have to
take stand on one side or the other
before the votes are east.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
Insurance Agents in the City
Contribute Large Sum for
Firemen's Pension Fund
LARGER THAN FORMER YEARS

The various insurance agencies in
the city of Kenosha have paid to the
city treasurer the annual two per cent
tax on premiums demanded by the
state law and the total amount paid
in when added to the amounts collected
from factory managers and from
mutual companies will make the amount
larger than has been paid in preceding
years The total amount of the two
per cent tax is $1,321.67, and all of
the insurance agents in the city have
made the payments. The largest
amount of the tax IS paid by the
French Agency with the Kenosha Real
ty Company as second The amount
of taxes paid will be evenly divided
between the pension fund of the paid
fire department and the fund which is
annually divided among the members
Of the volunteer department. The
amount of the tax paid by the different
agencies in the city is as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
MEETING SETS new RECORD
Great Crowd of Members of the Ant
Tered Herd Greet New Leaders With
Great Acclaim, Initiate New Mem
bers and Have Feast Thursday Night

Charles II. Gonnermann was elected
Exalted Ruler of the Kenosha Lodge
of Elks on Thursday evening after one
of the most memorable campaigns ever
fought out among the members of the
lodge, defeating Fred Baebenroth, Jr.,
for the Office by good margin after
the casting of the largest vote ever
known in the history of the Kenosha
lodge. The election of the new officers
proved the event Of great reunion of
the members of the lodge, many of
them coming many miles to be present
at the session and take part in the
evenings program.
The election of Mr.. Gonnermann
proved a popular one with the lodge
members and he was forced to hold
reception after his election at which he
received the loyal support of the great
crowd Of members of the antlered herd
present. The meeting set new high
record for the Elks and the club rooms
were crowded to the doors during the
evening with enthusiastic members.
Preceding the election of the new
officers for the year there was an
Initiation in which a class of four can
didates were given the degree of the
order. Following the election the new
cd all oJ Lo o,,J
declared for a great extension in the
membership of the order in Kenosha.
At the close of his address he held an
informal reception and during this he
was presented with an Elks pin. The
presentation was made by F. j. Gott-
fredsen and it was SO cordial and the
surprise Of the new official was so COM
plete that for the minute the Exalted
Ruler elect was quite taken off his feet
but he recovered and his acceptance
of the gift was quite as cordial as the
presentation. The happy vein of the
presentation and acceptance of the
token was one Of the most interesting
features of most interesting evening.
Following the election of the Exalted
Ruler, the members of the lodge held
an informal smoker after which the
other officials for the year were elect
ed, the full list being as follows:
Exalted Ruler-Charles H. Conner
mann.
Esteemed Leading Knight-Theodore
NJ Mathews.
Esteemed Loyal Knight--Alfred L.
Drury.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight-Judge
Clifford E. Randall
Secretary-Philip Frederick.
Treasurer ames Millar.
Tiler-W. R. Harrison.
Trustee for Three Years-Frank L.
Wells.
Delegate to the Grand Lodge-W. T.
Marlatt.
Alternate Delegate to Grand Lodge
John M. Kehlor.
After the election of officers had
been concluded there were speeches by
a number of the members of the lodge
and visiting brothers after which an
informal banquet was served at whiels
covers were laid for more than $50.
The installation of the new officers
will take place on the evening of April
9TH and at that time it is expected
that representative of the Grand
Exalted Ruler will be here to take
charge Of the installation. The annu-
al meeting and reports of the officers
will be held at that time and the meet
ing will be preceded by dinner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10

The Republicans are becoming arous-
ed to the Importance of having a full
ticket in the field and it is probable
that there viii be candidates FOR every
place on the ticket before the nomina
lions for the primary are closed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10
The coroner's jury called to investi-

The coroner's jury called to investi-
gate into the death of Ignatz Psadigan
killed on the Northwestern on Tuesday
held an inquest late Thursday after
noon and returned a verdict OF acct
dental ueath. No further facts were
found in regard to the identity of the
dead man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10

Thomas Fleming has taken out petit
tions as Democratic candidate for
the Office of constable in the Third
ward
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-10

Try the want ads for results.
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
HEPTASOPHS HEAR
OF PURE RELIGION

The Rev. George c. Williams preached
a special sermon ION Pure Religion to
the local conclaves of Heptasophs in Ep-
worth NJ. Z. Church last night The choir
under the direction Of George e. King
presented special program. Mr Williams
said in part:
What is Religion n?Religion like all other
truths can be counterfeited, there is the
true idea and the false idea. There are
supposed to be 1Os.OOO.OOO Mahommedans,
4s3. 900 900 Buddhists and 100000 Hndoos.
Now all Of these men are no doubt sim
oere in their belief that they have the
correct idea of religion. But, from our
point OF view as we look upon this mass
of humanity as in their ignorance and
superstition, we become enthusiastic for
an extension of the knowledge Of the
truth as it is in Jesus.
Living as we do in a land Of Bible
and religious knowledge, we can scarcely
appreciate the ignorance and supersti-
tion which passes for religion on the part
of the great outside world. Pure religion
does not consist Of a knowledge Of fun
damental truths, but in the doing Of
righteous deeds. He that doeth righteous
deeds is righteous. Not every one that
saveth unto me Lord. Lord shall enter into
the kingdom Of heaven, but he that doeth
the will of my Father which is in Heaven.
pure religion recognizes the man who
out Of a generous heart extends the need
ed help to the man who is in distress and
the woman who is in trouble"
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
HAVE YOU TRIED THIS !?
Simple Prescription Said to Work
Wonders for Rheumatism.

This has been well known TO the best
doctors for years and is now given TO
the public. "Get one ounce Of syrup OF
Sarsaparilla compound and one ounce
TOris compound. Then get half a pint
of good whiskey and put the other two
ingredients into It. Take a tablespoon
ful of this mixture before each meal
and at bed time. Shake the bottle be-
fore using" Good effects are felt the
first day. Many Of the worst cases
here have been cured by this. Any
druggist has these ingredients on hand
or will quickly get them from his
wholesale house
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
PARKSTDE PUTS
IT ON LANDLITH

Parkside. of the Wilmington
League. defeated Landlith. of the Semi
Professionals. on the Landlith grounds
on Saturday afternoon 10y the score of
II to 8. Landlith was outplayed in
all points Of the game. Elliott, pitcher
for Parkside. famed fourteen bridgers,
and Smith made the first home run Of
the season for Parkside. The score
by innings:
Parkside ..... 1 I / 3 o I Ill II 2
I.andlith o.. 10000 O0102 20-3 6 4
Batteries: Parkside. Elliott and Wal
ther: Landlith. Fletcher, Simmons and
Spittal
SOME FODDER
Parkslde made a run or more IN every
inning with the exception Of the sew
enth
Kolbacher. umpire for Parkside, shone
in a red shirt.
Landlth has a fast team (nix).
Smith made a home run, as usual.
A Elliott. Of Parkside. came neal
/ hitting a window in a house about g
a mile from home plate.
Booth put up a snappy game at
third.
WaIther was elected captain and
made only three hits to show his ap-
probation.
Evening journal., 1910-04-18
MISTRESS BALL"
AS HOSPITAL BENEFIT

In the Avenue Theatre on Monday even.
ing, May ?, Mistress Nell" a charming
play made famous by Henrietta Cross
man, will be presented for the benefit Of
the Delaware Hospital The title role
will be taken by Miss Pitt. A supper will
be held on the stage after the perform
ance. the women Of the company acting
as mattresses.
Tickets for Mistress Nell" may be
bought at any time at the box Office Of
the Avenue Theatre. at Robelen's music
store, No. 10 Market street; at Harvey's
drug store. No lO7 Delaware avenue. or
from any one of the board Of managers
of the Delaware Hospital These tickets
include the supper. and may be exchange
without extra charge for reserved seats
at the box Office Of the Avenue Theatre
on and after Wednesday, April 90