davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-02

Statistics from this county now be-
ing prepared by clerk of the munich
pal court, Jas. E. Tully, are to be used
as a part Of the evidence of the need
of better laws for the care of juvenile
offenders which will be presented to
the lawmakers at the coming session
of the legislature. These statistics
are to show just how many youthful
offenders under the age Of sixteen have
been arrested in the state, what DISPOSE
tion was made of each case, and how
many of the children were compelled
for lack of the accommodations requir-
ed by the state law to pass all or any
part Of the time they were in custody
in the company of hardened criminals
Wisconsin is far behind many of the
states in guarding first offenders from
the contamination of men hopelessly
lost and old in crime and if the in
vestigation of conditions now going on
NAlONR WV AONNDDLOy VI AuOAC
laws regulating the care of juvenile
offenders the legislation asked for
should be passed without delay. This is
emphatically a case where an ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of cure
and putting it on the lowest possible
plane that of money consideration it
is cheaper in the long run to rescue a
boyefrom a criminal life no matter how
much it costs than it is to make him
a criminal by throwing him in contact
with crime. One of the main reasons
for altering the county jail as is now
being done is to provide accommoda-
tions for the young boys who may be
arrested and to keep them from con
tact with the old offenders and it is
money well spent
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-02

Prominent Chicago fnanciers who
are alleged to have helped the late
John Alexander Dowie in his life time,
are now declared to have come to the
aid Of Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva
in his effort to buy the estate of Zion
City and it is said that these men will
put up the money SO that the deal will
be cash transaction SO far as the re-
ceiver is convened. Wrought up Zion
learned these facts last night and it
is declared that with the backing of
the Chicago men Voliva will have more
power than Dowie ever had. It is de-
clared that Voliva has begun com
plete reorganization of the Christian
active in the church in other countries
are coming to his aid and that within
la short time the river of tithes which
made it possible for John Alexander
Dowie to build the original city will
begin to flow again and that Zion will
be rebuilt on a scale of greater magni-
ficence than Dowie had ever dreamed
of. For the past four years Voliva
has been planning to secure absolute
control Of the affairs of the church and
it is said that he has now reached the
point where his control is all but alb
solute.
Judge Lands in the United States
court in Chicago is expected to close
up the affairs of Zion City on next
Wednesday morning and it is declared
that at that time Voliva will be ready
to pay over the entire $4,000 agreed
upon as the price to be paid for the
Zion estate.
Voliva is not taking any personal
part in the great fight that has been
engendered by the deal to sell him the
property, but public meetings are being
held nightly at Zion in which the So
called Independents are seeking to form
an organization by which it will be pos
| sible to have the deal between Voliva
and the receiver overthrow.
Receiver Thomas has issued an open
statement to the people interested in
which he declares that he will not seek
to be named for longer term as re
ceiver of the estate of Zion He de-
clares, however, that the court has four
courses open to it. That it may con
tinue the reiceivership, sell the estate to
the highest bidder, name seven trus,
tees to take charge Of it or order a
division of the property on the pro rata
plan among the investors.
1t was declared ythe receiver that
his life had been threatened by some
of the men who had bitterly opposed
the sale of the property to Wilbur
Glenn Voliva, but that he had paid nc
attention to these threats.
! Leading members of the so-called In
dependent party have declared that if
the deal goes through they will leave
Zion city at once, but most of these
men are large owners of property there
and it is not thought that they will
carry out their threat
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-02
HELD ANNUAL MAY PARTY
Sixth Annual Party of the Yeomen of
America Draws Large Crowd

The sixth annual May party given
under. the auspices of the Yeomen of
America took place at Castle Hall on
Thursday evening and it proved to be
one of the most interesting social
events Of the season in Kenosha. At
the dinner covers were laid for more
than two hundred guests. The grand
march led by the president and Mrs.
Utt, was one of the features of the
program for the evening flowers being
distributed among the guests during
the march. Many guests from other
cities were present at the party and it
was by all measures the most success
full social event ever given by the
Yeomen in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-02
PURE FOOD LAW IS UPHELD.
Wisconsin State Law Chapter 557 of
the Laws of 1907 is Upheld
by the Supreme Court of Wis
consin.

One of the most important decisions
rendered in any court in the United
States affecting the right of the people
to protect themselves against fraud by
manufacturers of food products was
given when the Wisconsin supreme
court decided the cases of George
McDermot and f. II. Grady, plaintiffs
in error against the State of Wiscon-
sin, defendant in error, sustaining
every contention made by the state.
The case has beer bitterly contested
for two years, backed by Standard Oil
influences at 25 Broadway, New York,
the active defendants being the Corn
Products Refining Company with head
quarters at that well known address.
The cases were brought by the dairy
and food commissioner for the sale as
"corn syrup of mixture. composed
of more than rs per cent glucose and
less than % per cent of cane syrup in
one case, and Of refners syrup in the
other case, in violation of chapter 557
of the laws of 1907, which requires
such a mixture to be labeled and sold
as "Glucose Favored With Cane
Syrup" or "Glucose Favored With
Refners' Syrup" as the case may be-.
The law was vigorously attacked as
being in violation of certain provisions
of both the state and federal cohstitu-
tions. The cases were tried before
Judge Stevens in December, 1908. Both
the circuit court and the supreme court
sustained the constitutionality of the
law, Justices Timlin and Marshall of
the supreme court dissenting.
When asked for an expression of an
opinion relative to the decision, Dairy
and Food Commissioner J. @. Emery
said:
"The decision of the supreme court
is the cases of Grady and McDermott
VS.. the State of Wisconsin is vital and
far reaching in food law matters. It
confirms the constitutional right of the
legislature, acting under the police
power of the state, to protect the pub
lie against deception in the sale Of
food products. It is one Of the most
advanced opinions ever rendered by a
supreme court in food law matters.
"The decision confirms for Wiscon-
sin the principle recognized by other
courts that it is within the constitu-
tional power of the legislature to pro-
tect the purchasers of food products
from deception without compelling such
purchaser to establish in court the fact
of damage and the amount of damage
If this power were not inherent in the
legislature, food laws would not be
worth the paper on which they are
printed.
cit is needless for me to say that
I am greatly pleased with the decision
which fully sustains our contentious in
the cases. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-02

Over two thousand designs for the
Red Cross Christmas stamp have been
submitted and are now on exhibition at
the Coreoran Art Gallery in Washing
ton. The judges are soon to pass on
the array and make the awards for the
prizes which range from 800 to $40.
Many Of the designs are decidedly orr
ginal and very attractive and the show
is an interesting one. Last year the
society sold over 100000 of these
stamps and the net receipts were more
than 100000, all of which is to be
used in the campaign that the Red
Cross Society is waging war against
tuberculosis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-02
MRS. ELIZABETH DeGRoFF DEAD
Well Known Woman Dies After Short
Illness From Pneumonia

Mrs. Elizabeth DETROIT, widow of the
late George DeGroff and a resident of
KenOsha for more than ten years, died
at the home Of her daughter Mrs.
Joseph Schoenbachler on Crate street
at an early hour this morning after
short illness from pneumonia. Mrs.
DETROIT was 50 years years of age.
She was native of Pennsylvania.
She has many friends in Kenosha to
whom the announcement of her death
will come as personal sorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-02

Attorney Martin Gillen of Racine,
and well known in this city, was bad
ly bitten on the left leg Wednesday
evening by large dog of the collie
breed. The bite was unusually severe
and required much bandaging by a
To WHOM the dog belongs
is unknown. 1t was only after being
beaten off with club that the dog ran
away. Mr.. Gillen's clothes were bad
" torn. It is not likely that blood
poisoning will set in, although the
wound is deep.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-02

Farmers in this section of the coun-
try are thinking of forming branch
society of the Wisconsin State Breed
ers Association. The society is a
Wisconsin organization and was form
ed for the purpose of breeding better
grade of cattle. Kenosha county is
one of the greatest dairy counties in
the state, and the association would be
a very good thing for the farmers. The
Breeders Association is one more step
in the progressiveness of the state, in
all farming activities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-02

If any proof of the value of the pure
food law and the protection it affords
the consumer is needed it is found in
the record Of the convictions under it
and the penalties assessed for false
labelling Of food products. When we
note the number cases heard under
this law in the courts all over the
country we wonder if there were any
products offered for sale before it was
in force which were just exactly as
represented.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-02
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Members of Schubert Club Render In
teresting Program on Thursday

Fifty of the well known musicians
of the city attended the annual meeting
of the Kenosha Schubert Club held at
the home of Miss Grace Hart on Thurs
day afternoon. The afternoon was
given over to the work of MacDowen
and the following program was render
ed;
Program
Chorus ,.............. Schubert Club
Improvisation Miss Alice Gottfredsen
Shadow Dance. Miss Marie English
(a) The Swan Bent Low to the
Lily. CD The Maid Sings Light
and the Maid Sings Low 1910.
........... Miss Harriet Lewis
Selection From Sea Winds. .......
............. Miss Margaret Becker
Marzwind ........... Miss Ida Ferry
Paper-MacDowell Miss Grace Hart
Moonshine in c Minor. ........
......... Miss Carmen Mulhagen
Witches Dance .....Anss Lura 'Gibbs
Constancy. Miss Carolyn Gfroerer
(a) To Water Lily. (b) From an
Indian Lodge. (c) In Autumn
from Woodland Sketches 49,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miss Grace Hart
Chorus ................ Schubert Club
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-02
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1910.

There being safety in numbers the
county is sure to get a first class set
of officials picked out at the coming
primaries for there are, any number of
candidates to choose from for almost
every office in the list. 1t always
turns out that way. No?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-02

Samuel A. Hanelin, a Chicago con-
ductor and Miss Mollie Glickauf, also
of Chicago, were quietly united in mar
riage by Judge Slosson in the county
court on Thursday afternoon, The
couple returned to Chicago immediate
~ after the marriage ceremony.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-02

Don't fail to attend the grand bali
at Germania Hall every Saturday
night. Music by Krah and Sehmitt s
orchestra. Everything first class,
moonlight dances and circular two
steps. Everybody invited. Dancing
s to y p N Ladies free; gents Is
cents. is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-02

Miss Katherine Jacobs, the oldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Peter Jacobs,
4o1 Orange street, who left here last
April for Europe, wrote her friends
st,-,tiino that she was in Rome, Italy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-02
WILL AID VOL|VA
Chicago Financiers to Put.
Up Money for Purchase
of Zion by Noliya
THREATS AGAINST RECEIVER

Independents Declare That They Will
Leave Zion City if Deal for Sale of
Property Goes Through but Threats
are Not Needed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-02

L. R. Jones Of Madison. ms in K
nosha Thursday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-02

~ tAe want ads FOR res4.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
.-,,7 g The Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

for Busy Readers
Mr.. and Mrs. George Duran of Mil
street are in.
Ernest St Clair Of North Branch
street extension is i'll.
James J. Burns was in North Ad-
ans on business Tuesday.
William Lason and Peter King
were in Albany. and Troy Tuesday.
George Cotton and Edward Riley
are on business trip to Ticonder-
oga.
Miss Mary Doyle OF the telephone
exchange is confined to the house by
illness.
Leon Lamarre of School street
planted a part of his garden this
morning.
A daughter was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs George Bentley Of Sill
yer street.
The library which has been closed
for the past several days will be open
tomorrow.
Benjamin Irish of Bradford street
is i'll. 1t is thought an operation will
be necessary.
Miss Kathleen Whitney attended
the Police Force ball in North Ad-
ans Monday evening.
Mrs. Mary Merrill of Silver street
has returned from a visit with her
daughter in New York.
Miss Hazel Thompson of Glens
Falls returned to her home this morn
ing after few days visit in town.
On account of the Bennington club
entertainment this evening the
Young Womans Club will not meet.
Miss Edna Phelps and Miss Leila
Stickles of Gage street were guests
of friends in North Adams Monday
+ A. w. Half is moving from the Bar
ron house on Union street to the
| lockwood tenement on Main street
Ray G. Gibson is expected to re
turn home today from Burlington
where he is studying at Vermont Uni
/ Sersity
Mrs. James O'Neil has returned tC
her home in Cohoes after having
passed several days with her mother
Mrs. Maria O'Donnell of River street
Field Secretary of the State Com
mittee of Y. M. G.. A. work B. N
Clark has been in town on business
connected with the local Y. NJ. c. A
A large party of Bennington thea
tire goers attended the performance
of Anna Held in Miss innocence at
the Richmond in North Adams Tues
day evening.
Word has been received Of the
serious illness in Hoosick Falls Of
Mrs. William O'Connell, former
resident of this village, resulting
| from a fall down stairs.
The 10th Y. NJ. C. A. state conven
ton will be held at Montpelier Apri
Is to II inclusive. Secretary Goebe
OF the local association is planning t
send a good delegation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-30

nor SALE-On County 81. A good story
Il u roomEhouse with bath room. 6rooms
upstairs rooms down stairs. hot and COLI
water. House painted green. roof slated. iien-
~ of closets and cupboards. finished IN hard
wOOl, city water, sewer Electric lights. Lot
10 X 400 Barn 70 X 40, roof stated, painted
grecn. running wafer Electric lights. Apple,
plum, and cherry trees. also a few Currant
bushes Buildings I'm fine condition. Owner
would like TO dispose of property right away,
Price s2500 Apply to Nash Hutchins. 1911
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-30

EOR SALE-The two story frame, slate roof
Cd dwelling No. 202 on west side Depot ST.
in BENNINGTON village. This Is IL two family
house, comparatively new and deslrably locat-
cd. For particulars inquire of Charles n.
Powers, Real Estate Agent. Savings Bank
hui ding %'tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-30
NORTH BENNINGTON

The Lincoln Loyal Temperance Lee
yion and Young Peoples Temperance
Society will hold a rally in the YES
try of the Baptist church directly af-
ter school Thursday afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-30

EOR SALE mill table. Is it.; I mil
table. II eft; heavy work bench, 5x
3 #; 50n or 600 IL. OF dry locust boards; Jou-
bert a White Glens Falls top buggy with thills
and pole TO ut. Apply S02 Pleasant st. s7t6
FOR SALE-Secd potatoes, finest quality;
no name; raised from potato balls; large
sound and smooth; no blight. no rust, no rot
This variety yielded over l0OO bushels on acres
in Bennington this year. Now Soc per hushel,
sa.25 per bul. George Z. Heath, Elm 81. sstB
FOR SALE-Preceding trade having fallen
| again offer the PrOvancher place at
Manchester Depot nj very reasonable price.
House and lot. ana also another lot. Address
Edward LaFranohse. Bennington, VT. 2ltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-30

Tor SALE-The two story frame building
/ used tor stores on the east side of Main
street, North bennington, Vt. and the double,
iwo story frame tenement on the south side Of
HOughton street. are offered for sale to close
he estate OF the late Geo. W. WalwOrth. For
erins and particulars. apply 10 Franklin Scott,
Administrators, North Bennington, VI. 2tf
TOR SALE-Two story house with ell, ten
L rooms with bath. Located about Z min.
utes wa K from pOst-otlice on pleasant corner.
Piazza on house. size OF lot 80 1856. Extra
good harm with room for one horse and one
COW. Wagon shed, Good henhOuse with yards.
plenty of fruit trees. Good marble walks all
in first class repair. Price Si,O00. Apply to
Nash Hutchins. Ut
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-30
BRIEFS
News Of ne Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers.

Mrs. NJ c. KlOek OF Main street
was in Troy on business today.
Albert Bishop of Putnam street is
laid up with blood poisoning in the
hand and arm.
Mrs. Emma Howard of Main street
is visiting Mrs. Frank Butterfeld on
the Burgess road today
The fair Of Company X. V N. G.,
will open this evening. Music will
be furnished by both orchestras.
Mrs. Julia Wyman of Delanson, n.
Y, who has been visiting Mrs. Leon
ard Mears of Pownal. has returned.
Edward Mcdonnell accompanied
his sister, Miss May Mcdonnell of
Arlington to the Samaritan hospital
in Troy today.
Miss Lucy Bellemore who has
been spending a weeks vacation
with her friend, Miss Rosebella Graf
ton, has returned to her home in
West Rutland.
A party composed of Roger Burt
Eugene Burt, Frank Smith of Boston
and Wallace Venable are spending
Easter week at Kosy Korner Kamp
at BARRIERS Pines.
The Oscar Hammerstein company
appeared in grand opera Monday
night at Harmanus Blocker hall, AL.
bany to $4,000. It was necessary to
use 300 extra chairs TO accommodate
the great demand.
The insurance adjustors are here
today to settle the loss on the store
of II. c. Roster & Co, which was
damaged by fire Saturday. Mr.. Ros-
Ter will reopen the store just as soon
as possible after the adjustment is
completed.
News has been received here OF
the death of Mrs. Nellie E. Hughes
of Erie, Penn. No particulars were
given in the dispatch except that the
funeral will be held Saturday. Mrs
Hughes was a sister of Mrs. l.. D.
Hamlen and Mrs. j. B. Meacham.
Bennington can certainly boast OF
having the finest line OF theatrical
attractions this season of any town
in the state including Burlington, q
town, nearly three times the size o.
Bennington. and other good ones are
vet to come including Oscar Hammer
stein company in grand opera
George NJ. Cohan's Yankee Prince
and Fluffy Rufiles" and possibly two
other top-liners.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-30

TOR sALE-rhe home place Of the late I'd
4 ward j. Murphy situate No. COZ Gage ST.
in Bennington village. The property consists
of ~ story dwelling IN good repair. "A fair
sized barn and lot with IA frontage OF ABOUT
y ieet and depth Of 1865 feet. Possession of he
premises can be given in the early spring. For
price terms and further particulars enquire Of
Flora VI. Murphy at COZ Gage street or az Office
of c. n. Powers. Savings Bank building. 3tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-30
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR ALE-Grocery and meat market cen
- trally located In Bennington village stock
pete outfit ami doing NICE business. Apply
Nash Hutchins. gift
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-30

SarSdtabS - si se%Si8s i sas F,ss.
for an humors and erupfious. stomach, liver and
kidney ailments loss Of appetite. that tired teei.
nr IheF are a solid extract OF Hool S carsara-
~ having an its wonderful medicinal power
Pleasant 20 take aud exceedingly eeouc mical.
Give great satisfaction especially 10 people pre-
fcrring tablet TO liquid medicines. 100 doses e..
Z ugfists or mail &. /. Hood Co, Lowell. Mass.
II Made by Hood Its Good
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-30

nor SALE House at 238 Union ST.; rooms
Il in first class condition; fruit trees. large
garden; hen house; building suitable for barn,
garage or work shop; nice lawn. For parttcu-
lars aud terms apply to VIM. n Barron, Il
Forest Pia,e PitIsued, MASS. l6ta-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-30
WANTED

xNrANTED At once. kind. capable lady,
w for four or five weeks, AT lls South ST.,
bennington. VT Liberal wages, Htt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-30

Good health is impossible when
there is any arrangement of the di-
gestiye organs. Foley's Orino Laxa-
tive is a natural remedy for stomach,
liver and bowel troubles. 1t aids d.
gestion, stimulates the liver and cures
habitual constipation. -Quinlan's
Pharmacy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25
viii Go To Convention.

HERKIMER, N. Y, Aug. 25.-Col-
Roosevelt, at the farm of his nephew,
Theodore Douglas Robinson near Jor-
danville, N. Y, read in the newspapers
the statement made by William
Barnes, Jr. In that statement Barnes
left no doubt that he would continue
to fight Col. Roosevelt
well, then" said the colonel.
when questioned about the statemnt,
they will have all the fight they want.
| am only going to that convention be-
cause l feel that public interest the
interest of the people of the State OF
New York-demands that the Republi-
can party be given a chance to stand
squarely and uncompromisingly for
clean, decent, honest politics.
Il go UP to that convention to make
my speech, exactly as had originally
planned it, and while | hope there
will be enough good sense to prevent
any one opposing the principles for
which stand, yet if they do propose
them, it is their own affair AS far
as | am concerned the issue shall be
absolutely clean cut"
The colonel said he was going into
the fight with his eyes open and with
a full realization of the fact that he
might not be successful, He said he
felt that on account of the attitude
of members of the organization he
was at perfect liberty to carry on
uncompromising warfare. The col
onel has told his friends that he die
not feel sure the Roosevelt-Hugh
/ forces would receive unqualified sup
port from the organization at the polls
Col Roosevelt's Endorsement O
State Senator Davenport was the frs
step in the fight which he expects t.
| carry on from now until election
time. He decided to go to the stat
fair in Syracuse on September II, t,
speak. and at that time may tall
/ politics.