davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-27
CONVENTION At OSHKOSH
Question of Endowing Federation to be
One of the Most Important Discussed
at Biennial Session of Club Women
Next Week.

While nearly all the federated wo-
mems clubs of the state are devoting
their first meetings of the season to
the election Of delegates to the con-
vention of the Wisconsin Federation
of Women IS clubs to be held next week
in Oshkosh, the question of policies to
be adopted by the convention is one of
moment.
Different sections of the state are
being pledged to support different is
sues.
One of the foremost of these is a
concerted movement toward the pro
curing of legislation for the establish
ment of state industrial and reforma-
tive home for women. The policy COM
mittee has received communications
from several sources on this subject,
and the matter will come before the
convention for the first time this year.
1t is set forth that although there
is girl industrial school, which is
also serving the purpose of reform
atory, in Milwaukee, this Is not an ex-
clusively state affair, being managed
by a board Of managers not wholly the
appolntees of the state and supported
not wholly by he state. Moreover,
this institution is intended to care for
girls under the age of 10 only, and
many erring women not eligible to the
institution need such care as it gives.
This would be provided by the proposed
state home, with it's broader scope.
The idea Of those who will bring the
subject of the new woman s reforma-
tory before the convention is that the
institution should be prepared to re-
celve moral degenerates, alcohol and
other drug fends, and when woman
is reclaimed from disreputable life,
to teach her some method of earning
an honest livelihood. It is not in
tended to make the place in any sense
prison. It is hoped to have the cot
tage plan, and part of the benefit of
the institution will be that it will in
still new standards Of cleanliness and
domestic economy into the minds of
those who come into it.
Another important question Of pol
icy which is engrossing much of the
thought of the individual clubs is the
matter of endowing the federation.
Many feel that it should have an
endoW lment of at least $4,000 for
the purpose of carrying on fedora
ton work and securing the best
speakers procurable at the con
ventions. This year fund of $3.50
was all that was raised to pay the
speakers, and this is not considered ad-
equate by many.
No officer draws salary, and but
from $40 to SIS is allowed each one
for expenses. This is entirely INSULT
cient to pay the postage used by the
secretary, or to cover the travelling ex-
penses of the president, who is sup
posed to visit each district of the state
in the term of office, which is two years.
The federation of other states have
endowments. That of New York has
one of $4,000.
The convention will open with it's
executive board session the afternoon
of Oct. 26, following which will be an
evening concert.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-27

Will anyone give you genuine gold
dollar for IS centsa Yet some people
expect to get something on guessing
contests or some such schemes adver-
tised by certain piano concerns. Don t
be held up when you are told that
marking a certain number of lines in
a square you will be given a credit of
hundreds of dollars on the purchase of
a piano or any other article. Do you
believe it? dwsmwo26
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-27
AUCTION

I do not care what you have to
sell or where it is, some one
wants it. Remember that moth
ing attracts the attention of the
public like an Auction Sale. In
the hands of a capable auction
eer your sale is bound to be
success. Are you thinking of sell
ling your property, your bust
ness, your household goods or
anything else. See p. B. John
son, the Peoples Auctioneer.
2719 Elm Ave. Zion City, Him
dis. Phone 2138. For references
see Matt Stahl, Kenosha, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-27
mo. SO A.
Joint Resolution No. 7,

To amend section 81 of Article 4 of
the Constitution, relating to the com
pensation of members of the Legisla-
ture.
Whereas, at the biennial session OF the
legislature for the year 1907, an amend
ment to the constitution was proposed
and agreed to by a majority of the
members elected to each of the two
houses, which proposed amendment is
as follows:
Resolved by the Assembly, the Sen
ate concurring, that Section 81 of Arti-
Gle " of the constitution be amended
by striking out the word Give" being
the twentieth word in the body there
of, and by inserting in lieu thereof
the word "ten' so that the same when
amended shall read as follows:
Section 81. Each member of the
legislature shall receive for his services
for and during regular session the sum
of ten hundred dollars, and ten cents for
every mile he shall travel in going to and
returning from the place of meeting
of the legislature on the most usual
route. In case of an extra session
Of the legislature no additional COM
pensation shall be allowed to any mem
Der thereof, either directly or indirect
ly, except for mileage, to be computed
at the same rate as for regular ses-
sion. No stationery, newspapers, post
age or other perquisltes, except the
salary and mileage above provided
shall be received from the State by any
member of the legislature for his SER
vices or in any other manner as such
member; now therefore,
Resolved by the assembly, the Sen
ate concurring that the foregoing
proposed amendment to the constitution
of the State of Wisconsin, be and the
same is hereby agreed to by the legls-
lature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-27
Kenosha ResidentinO penLet-
tertoEyeningNewsP Protests
Administration Extension
WOULD SEGREGATE SALOONS

The recent announcement that an eff
fort would be made to secure an extern
sion of the saloon districts of the city
has caused howl of protest from peo-
pie opposed to saloons in the residence
districts of the city and the Evening
News has received the following open
letter from well known woman of the
city protesting against any action to
make larger district in which sa-
looms may be operated. The letter
follows:
To The Evening News:
In your issue Of Oct. 9th you have
an article which reads: "oaloon Dis
trict to be Extended What shame
to further disgrace our city. I with
many others should like to know of
our Mayor and Common Council if we
haven It enough of those places. Only
Saturday the women Of our city work
ed hard to get together money, to pro-
vide play grounds and amusement to
make better young men and women of
our children. Now comes some unprin-
cipled man to- open another grog shop
to catch the innocent boy and girl,
young man and woman.
Kenosha could be one of the most
beautiful cities of the middle west if
it were not, that, all through our out
side residence districts you see some
brewery mans advertisement. Our
town is full of hand to mouth people
who can t meet expenses, and why2
Because there is a saloon on every cor
ner, and in some places three and five
in bunch And then there is always
the man, who thinks he is the good
hearted fellow, who is an advertisement
for these places, and he invariably says
"Come on in boys''. The boys say
no, the good hearted fellow says eyes. -
Too tim1d to stand for the rights of
his wife and children, he goes in and
then down and down. Now if our May
or and council want to help make our
town grow in size and beauty, [ would
suggest that they call all saloons down
town, put them by themselves in a
section of the city, and give the weak
man a chance to provide for himself
and family.
The writer visited in the city of Min
neapolis, recently, and the growth of
that city is something marvellous, out
in what was farming country six or
seven years ago, is now built up for
blocks and blocks with beautiful homes
of the working people In the down
town district the same conditions pre-
vail, blocks and blocks Of stores going
up, but not one saloon i in this new
section. They must all stay inside of
a bounded line and if men or women
want what they have to sell they must
go to the saloon district. But here in
our little burg the saloon comes out
after the people.
Now you gentlemen who have our
city under your control, just wake up,
and take the faint off of our city We
are known far and wide as the city that
is controlled by saloons. OF course
you know, we know. that the brewery
men are at the bottom of all the sa-
looms. And they take away from our
town thousands and thousands of dol
lars every year. And now, fathers of
our city if you We no respect for your
own wives, sons and daughters, please
do stop and consider the wives, sons
and daughters Of the other man.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. Frances W. B.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-27
AUCTION

VIM. Achen will hold an auction
sale on the Achen farm, one mile south
west of Ward s creamery and sell all
Of lis horses, cattle, farm machinery,
tools, etc, feed and household furni-
ture on Friday, Oct. % we
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-27

Richard Kirchner is declared to be
the champion cabbage raiser of Keno
sha county. On his eight acres of cab
bage it is declared that he raised a
larger crop per acre than any other
grower of the sauerkraut staple in this
part Of the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-27

1t only remains for the. property own
ers on the streets where public i'm
provements are in progress to pray for
sunny days. Most Of the work has
reached the stage where it will be fin
ished "with favorable weather.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-27
AUCTION SALE.

Jacob Jensen will sell all Of his farm
machinery and utensils and household
furniture on the old 0. Fox farm, three
miles west Of Kenosha on the Grand
Avenue road on Friday, Oct. %. WIG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-27
(No. 35 81
Joint Resolution No. 8.

Providing an amendment to section 8
of Article " of the Constitution of the
State of Wisconsin, relating to appor-
tionment.
Whereas, at the biennial session of
the Legislature for the year 1907 an
amendment to the Constitution of this
State was proposed and agreed to by
a. majority of the members elected to
each of the two houses, which proposed
amendment was in the following Ian
guage:
Resolved by the Senate, the Assembly
concurring, that Section of Article
~ Of the Constitution Of the State Of
Wisconsin be amended to read as fol
lows:
"Section 8. At their first session
after each enumeration made by the
authority Of the United States, the
Legislature shall apportion and district
anew the members of the Senate and
Assembly, according to the number of
inhabitants, excluding Indians not tax
ed, soldiers, and officers of the United
States Army and Navy"
Resolved by the Senate, the Assem-
bly, concurring, that the foregoing pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution of
the State of Wisconsin be and the
same is agreed to by this legislature.
mo. SO Al
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-27

Among the fans may be found an
occasional 81 told you 500 but the
majority Of the followers Of the big
leagues in Kenosha are silent these days
and busted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-27

Adah Campbell Hussey has been en-
gagged by Apollo Club, Chicago, to sing.
the contralto solos in the Messiah at
Christmas. She il said to rank nfth
Homer. She sings in Kenosha on Tues
day evening, Nov. 1st. See program in
another part of this paper. o22
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-27
Joint Resolution.

To amend Section 10 of Article
VIII of the Constitution, relating to
internal improvements.
Whereas, at the biennial session of
the legislature for 1907, an araend-
ment to the constitution was proposed
and agreed upon by a. majority of the
members elected to each house, which
proposed amendment is as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-27

WeIlman has demonstrated to the
satisfaction Of even his most bitter
critics that he is willing to take a
chance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-27

Don t waste your time trying to Get
credit certificate on a piano by spell
ing the word Detroit or Albany, it
might bring on nervous prostration.
we have hundreds Of credit certificates
on certain pianos from SO to $50.
Would you give us six bits for the
buach. Kimball Piano Co., sos Main
street., second floor. dwsmNo26
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-27
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the Supt. of Water Works
until ? P. m. October 25th, 1910, for
furnishing all material and labor neces-
sary to paint one pumping engine at
the Kenosha Water Works as per spec
ifcations on file N this Office.
2. II. Moth,
o17-2o-22-25 supt W. w.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-27

/ DR.. Bacon Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Meyers Block. Hours 1912 a. M, "a. 80
P. M Monday, Thursday and Saturday
rs p. m. Sundays 10:3o,12 a. M If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
The GQrdenia First Home
Shows the Way to Rivals in Long Ocean Race
to Cape May and Return.

All kinds Of weather was experienced by
the tars of the Brooklyn Yacht Club who
took part In the annual Cape May race OF
the organization which came to an end
yesterday of the Sandy Hook Lightship.
On both actual and corrected time the first
prize won by the Gardenia, the prop
erty of Leo s. Herzig. The unofficial time
for the finish was 40 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
More than two hours later the Adyta II
was timed by those the light vessel.
She belongs to r. Foregger. The
schooner Tamnany, the flagship OF Commo-
dore w c. Towen. did not pass the light
ship until in the afternoon.
The boats started at II o'clock on Satur-
day morning from the anchorage of the
Brooklyn Yacht Club, in Gravesend Bay.
The yachts had the lightest of northwest
breezes at the start, and, although the Gar
denia was the first away, the Adyta II,
by cleverIy taking advantage of the ebb
tide, was able to overhaul the leaders, and
when they squared away at the Southwest
Spit Buoys for run to Fire Island Light
ship the Won Foregger sloop was we'll up.
The Gardenia the first to turn the
Fire Island mark with the schooner Tam
many second and the Adyta II close astern.
From Fire Island it was long, hard beat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
n 1 o O o . 9 0 ks
q a o O o o ] Q 1-2
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee
Juiy 3

AVE d ss and 100: south store: Emil Neu-
s.Id 10 samuel Beckerman3 Yrs from May IL
1[sf9. $500. address es Avenue u.
CANAL. ST 50; Sarah Gardner and ano 70
oscar and Simon Blecf,man; yrs from MAY l.
1874: 50 500: address. 344 Wyona ST. Bro"hiSh'
SULLIVAN ST 1856; store; Maria Petriho
and ar,o 10 Antonio Petrino; b WIS from ~ =
1.G9. $3.50: address, i36 Sullivan St
Cd AVE. Io4 and 100: Abraham Rosen to aa .,,
Bloom and ano: 3 yrs from July !, 1slo' si''"'''
address. 1o4 I'd ave.
Cd AVE 2lOs store; Francesca Mlshaml !"
c.-iro sslanitro and ano; yrs from MAY l.
!: 10: $40 address. 210S ID ave
sTH AVE. SIS: John r Cordes TO Died %,
e. tefTer: yrs lo from July l. 1910; s5V''
ADDRESS GO Sth ave
9Th ST es and IS West. cor OF 9th ave:
E, yings Bank: . yrs from May L. 1911; s3.oeo
70 g. zoo. address. 10 9th ave
1-rH ST a4s and 551 East: 7th st. 23s and
o.0 EAT; Hanie Porges 10 Isaac Schechter; yrs
iron, Ju:y J. 1910: $500; address 81 ID ave
Rad ST SIS West: sd st. 53s West: Howard
E. S-h,lds Co to Krystalied Water Co: Yrs 10
.-os from July /. 1909; 81 800: address. SIS nth
4sTH ST. 81 West 2l-sx1oo.5: land trustees Of
-oIslr1ba College TO Lewis Robinson; II yrs
from Nav l. 1909; taxes, etc; si,s4e: address
III West 18th 81.
11xTTJ ST II East: west store; Aaron ReitInan
- rrlae Benjamin. 2 yrs mos from Aug /,
ig1o: SAC; address, II East Hath ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
ASSOCIATION RESULTS
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS
LEAGUE RESULTS.

LOT 81. map West New York Catholic Pro
tcctory at Van Nest, New York Catholic Pro
/ tectOry Joseph Ferrara; June ,; $500; ad-
dress. 800 Eact 10th st.
LOT 536 map Van Nest Park: Maria Fa-
/ rago William ] Donnelley al (mtS
$4,000; July .: Sl00: address. 96 School st.
MONROE AVE, cor 173d st. 95x95;
Marcus Rosenthal to Harold Nathan (mtg
S10.00ol Oct Is. 1909; 500; address. III
Broadway
PARK AVE. s. 20f.4 It of roth ST,
20 7x12I.4x irreg: Vincent Maginn to Fred
erick Pnucger (mtg $4,000: June %; 800:
address. 3G4S Park ave
PART PLOT "a. map 97T. property of Joseph
Roscnthal. at RiveTdale. begins at line plot
33. l2o IT w of Riverdale ave. 12I.6 to
c Netherland 100 to point 100 II West
253th ST l4ox 1872 to beginning. with right
Of way. etc; John Thron 10 Daniel Nor
rison: July 2; 500: address. Riverdale ave, cor
25Gth st.
SIMPSON ST. 0ss 4ox107.s: American Real
Estate Co to Herman Frankenthal tmtg $27. 500 i;
July 2; 800. address. II West> Goth st.
ST GEORGES CRESCENT. s. at Il 3 Grenada
pl. "A. 6x92 6x irreg. except part for 2O6th st
foreclosure June %. 1870 Charles Z Moore ref
to Henry LippoId: July 2; $3.50: address. 81
Park Row.
TOWNSEND AVE. Clifford pl. 4Ox
1O0 George Z Buckbce to Anna f la Vigne
July ] 500; address. 500 East fremont ave
VALENTINE AVE- 1892 to 1884 5O1xfo2 Ok
irreg: Dora COhn TO Clara E Hocrter (ntg Sill
COO; June 1s: 800; address. 1853 sth
145TH ST s. IS II of Wales ave 22x27
Henry Duck Herman Govssen (mtg 81, 500 !;
June %: 81; address. 1909 Crotcna ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06

ll5TH ST. loo West w cor Lenox ave, 100x
2511: ! sty brk: 116th st. "a West. e cor
Lenox ave. lo4H21 II si iSt 9ES +, ii InoS ave
80 and 81 cor 112th st, 6s5Sio9; sly 9ra
address 346 Broadway.
IlsTH ST 4O7 East 16Sx100.11: 8 sly brlS;
Louis w Hoiub to Michael Mieie; July 2;
5000: address. 407 East 1lsth ct.
136TH ST. Jos West. 16x9911; sty brk; ROD
ert E Shaw and to Mary Costello (ntg
50. COO, June 30; 500; address. Mosholu Park
way. 205th st.
l45TH ST. AT West. 25x9s II: . sty brk; Ju-
lius Eloskey ct al Richard E Umzeter Gmtg
SIG, 500: June 30; $780, address, Main ST. Pas
THE BRONX.
ANTHONY AVE. cor 176th st. isskies:
rreg Alfred Freund to 17sth st to- aad dz A 1n
Ave Imp Co mtg s44 100 June So s'''l oo' al
dress Anthony ave and l7oth 81
BATHGATE AVE. 2o79. old line, % 21s66. ir-
reg: Bridget Mcbride to Bryan end nam Anna ,7e
Bathgste ave.
COsTAR ST. s. 100 It Of spofford ave.
251s6 * irreg R.zzsn9 , s1oo 20 ado 10
dress. 400 East 136th St
EAST HALF OF LOT ass. map 11oe. in
quarter OF lot l. same map. oo15o. except for
streets; Annie McDonough ct al TO Michael
Ryan; July 1; 81: address. Room 1ee' 2'1
broadway.
FREEMAN ST. IS: $40 # s a., of zI lyman
pl. 1sx75: Hanna Flieger to olga I'll rLeger;
. c: June 20; 81 address Room zoos III
Broadway.
FREEMAN ST n e. $50 II of Union ave-
2oxo0p: Moses Cowen. ref. to Franciska y
Hohmann tmtR 81 ooo); June 70; soooo' ad-
dress. 81 Nassau 81.
Jones AVE e :. 100 1T of Randall ave-
50x1o0 Land 90 C" of Edenwald to Molly
Greenstein. June 80. 81; address, New bruins
wick, y J
LOTS 3IS and 374. map land New York
Catholic Protectory Van Nest Station. New
York; Catholic Protectory to Albert Aschef;
juno &; ST o2J; address. 81 Fulton St
LOT 372 same map; same TO Charles and
Nellie NJ Schnepp; June 3; 1923; address, III
East 11ith
LOT 800, map; same 10 Hnberl WITT
ges: Tune g. 1925; address, Room GIG. l49
Broadway.
LOT II, map; same TO Edwaid fraser.
June 8; $T25; address. sos West lSith 81.
LOT 500 same map; enrne TO fatrick Nc
Dermott; June 3; $3.50; address, 2i32 Mapes
ave.
LOT IL same map same to EDWARD GiaSer;
June 3; S7a5, address, COS West 13fth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-06
STONE A GOOD SKIPPER
Sails the WaiaIua to Victory for
Challenge Cup.
TROPHY CHANGES HANDS
Defending Yacht Not Timed in
Pretty Race Around Long
Island.

Splendid work on the part OF H L. Stone
In his little sloop Waialua won the Deep
Sea Challenge Cup Of the Brooklyn Yacht
Club for the New Rochelle Yacht Club yes
terday. The trophy was held by the New
York Athletic Club, and both the New Ro-
cheile and the Harlem Yacht clubs were
chaIlengers.
The defending club was represented by
the Victory, the property of n. A jackson.
jr., winner of the trophy in 1909. F. G.
Bragdon's Amorita flew the flag of the
Harlem Yacht Club. and in addition 70 the
defender and the two challengers the
American Yacht Club was represented by
H. S. Duelrs Rowdy and the Mariners
Harbor Yacht Club by the yawI Helena,
Che property Of j. Mines
The start was made at 1915 o'clock on
Saturday morning OFF Huckleberry Island.
in Long Island Sound A strong ebb tide
was flowing when the starting signal was
set The wind was light, but of sufficient
strength to send the yachts of on their 23o-
mile contest The Waialua was the first
20 cross the line, closely followed by the
Rowdy. the Victory. the Anorita and the
Helena The Waialua was never caught
throughout the contest
On Sunday morning there was little wind,
but ii grew stronger as the day advanced.
and in light easterly breeze the Waiaiua
led the other boats through the race AT
il o'clock The wind kept coming from
the east and the yachts had hard time
Of it trying to beat to Point Judith.
AS the sun sank a heavy fog sprans up.
and notwithstanding the danger the
yachtsmen pressed forward to Vineyard
Sound Lfghtship. the first turning point or
the voyage At 12:12 o'clock on Monday
morning the Waialua passed the lightship
in one of the heaviest fogs that yachtsmen
have experienced this year. The Rowdy
did not turn until 4:10 a. M, and the Anno-
rita was a good twenty minutes astern Of
the Duelf craft
From Vineyard Sound to Montauk Point
the boats faced light head wind from the
southwest. Once Montauk was astern the
wind hauled to the northwest and grew
steadily stronger. All the yachts were able
to lay their course and footed spiendldiS
ON the run along the south shore of Long
Island.
The waialua logged at an average of
seven knots from Montauk TO Coney Island
Light. She finished at 3:1O:12 o'clock yester-
day morning. The Rowdy was tuned at
1880 and the Amorita passed the commit
tee boat at $500.
The other yachts had not reached the m
ish line by o'clock yesterday a1terhooh'
when the regatta committee decided u
mark them down as not timed
On board of the winner were H. L. STONE
her owner; L. Deb. Handley, John Aiuen'
J. H c. SCHNEIDER and H. ROBINSON Inc
Victory was sailed by her owner III A
Jackson, jr.; Frank Sullivan was on ooaiu
the Amorita, and G. Robinson salieo lhe
Rowdy The elapsed and corrected tiines
of the three leaders follow:
OCEAN CHALLENGE CUP RACE OF IhE s
A. M. ON SATURDAY. JULY 2-CoCRSb
$50 MILES.