davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
Chas. Everett, Well Known
Here, May Get Post as Sec.
of Agricultural Society
WOULD SUCCEED Sec. TRUE

The fact that both President Geo.
McKerrow and Secretary John NJ. True
of the Wisconsin state fair board have
announced that they will retire from
those positions at the close of this
years work has given rise to a. good
deal of gossip as to whom their success
sors in the places will be-.
The announcements of Messrs. Nc
Kerrow and True in regard to their
proposed retirement were made pub
lie at the time Of their election to the
places at the annual meeting of the
board. Mr.. True will probably retire
from his position very soon after the
business Of the present fair has been
closed up, for the reason that he has
been elected state senator and his
term in that Office will begin in Jan
uary and furthermore he desires that
the detail work Of arranging for the
new fair shall be in charge of his sue
cessor.
The work Of planning for the new
fair generally begins some time in
November, the work of closing up for
the state fair which has been held be-
ing generally finished about that time.
The election of successor to Mr.. Nc
Kerrow will probably not occur until
the annual meeting Of the board in
March.
G. II. Everett of Racine, present mem
Der Of the state fair board from the
First district, is mentioned as a pos
sible successor of Mr.. True as secretary
of the board, and there is also talk
of going outside the state to secure
man who has had large experience in
handling attractions, for the position.
Ii local man is chosen and Mr.. Ever
EFT will take the place, it will probably
so to him.
Clarence Hill, member Of the fair
board from the Sixth district, is pro-
paply Delng the most mentioned for
the position of president of the board
and if he would consent to be can
didate he would probably be the choice
Of Che board for the position. Mr.. Hill
has had many years experience as a
member Of the board and is a broad,
capable man as we'll as being young and
energetic. George @. Cox of Iowa coun-
ty, the present vice president of the
board, is also mentioned as possible
candidate for the place.
Mr.. McKerrow will not retire as
member of the board of agriculture but
merely from the presidency of the
fair board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
LAKE MICHIGAN WATER.
Claim Made That it is Polluted by Sew
age From Cities.

The question Of Lake Michigan
water being polluted ON account of the
sewage dumped therein and emptied
from sewers along the shores, is again
up for serious consideration. AT Chi
cago it has been definitely found that
the filth reaches the intake crib and it
is feared that the water may be affected
as far north as Kenosha. Every effort
is being made to remedy the evil at
Chicago. Samples of water sent from
this city taken from the lake seven
miles out and from the bottom, to the
state laboratory at Madison, have not
yet been analysed and reported upon.
However, claims are made that no i'm
purities are in evidence for the Keno
sha Water Company has samples of
the water every month, by a private
chemist and find nothing wrong.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
CRoWNHART rs WILLING.
Would Accept Republican Nomination
For Office of Attorney General

There is a prospect that G. H. Crown
hart, Of Superior, manager of Senator
LaFollette in the recent campaign and
Z. A. Edmonds, chairman of the repub-
lican state central committee, may get
together on the question of nemina-
ton to fill the vacancy on the state tick
ct caused by the nomination of dead
man for attorney general.
Mr.. Crownhart Wednesday night said
that he had written Mr.. Edmonds to
the effect that he would like to meet
him and talk over the matter of which
committee should make the nomination.
Mr.. Crownhart said that he felt that
any attempt to take advantage of the
primary law to enable the incoming
state central committee to make the
nomination would be ''small politics. "
So far, however, he has not heard from
Mr.. Edmonds.
So many candidates are coming up in
the LaFollette ranks for the vacant
place that it might be benefit rather
than detriment to that side if the old
committee should make the nomination,
provided the nominee was not too pro-
nouncedly against the dominant faction.
1t had been stated that Mr. Crownhart
was out of the running for the vacancy.
He said Thursday night that this was
not correct.
"My position is, said he "that if it
is decided that | was the best man for
the place I would accept the nomination
but | am not seeking the office"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
COMING TO KENOSHA
National Assn. of Polish So
cieties to Meet in Biennial
Convention Here in 1912
GREAT CROWDS TO Be PRESENT

Kenosha is to have at least one great
convention in 1912 as at the concluding
session Of the National Association of
Polish Societies of the United States
at Lorraine, Ohio on Friday it was de-
cided by unanimous vote to hold the
next convention of the organization in
Kenosha. The big gathering of the
leading Polish men Of the United States
will meet in Kenosha during the second
week in September two years from
now and it is expected that the con
vention will be the most noteworthy
gathering Of Polish people ever held
at any pointAin the Middle West. lAt
the convention at Lorraine more than
200 organizations were represented
and more than $50 delegates were in
attendance. The total membership of
the societies represented was in excess
of 100000 people.
The invitation to Kenosha was sent
by the mayor and the members of the
common council and the claims of this
city as a place for the holding of the
next convention were strongly urged by
the large number of delegates repre-
senting the various organizations
among the Polish people in Milwaukee.
The biennial convention was held in
Milwaukee two years ago and it is ex-
pected that the Milwaukee organiza-
tions will aid materially in making
the Kenosha convention success.
Leaders in Polish organizations in the
city will begin at once to arrange for
the coming of their countrymen and
committees will be named to have
charge of the various lines of work
connected with the entertainment Of
the convention. It is expected that
the convention will bring to Kenosha
at least 1900 people and one of the
big features will be the parade of
Polish societies from surrounding cities.
AS Kenosha is close to both Milwaukee
and Chicago it is thought That the par
,ade here will be one of the greatest
parades ever held in connection with
a gathering of the Polish people of the
country.
While two years will elapse before
the coming of the delegates the work of
advertising the convention will be
started at once and it is planned to
get out some attractive advertising
matter and this will be circulated in
every Polish district of the country.
The National officers of the organiza-
-tion will aid the committee in adver-
Using Kenosha and the convention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
BANK TO OPEN SOON.

1T present plans are carried out,
fifty or more postal savings banks will
be in operation in various sections
OF the country not later than Nov. /.
The special committee formulating
plans for the establishment of the new
banks has completed it's work. These
plans will be submitted to the board of
trustees when the cabinet meets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
Open TO ATHLETES OF STATE
Kenosha Athletes Will Have a Chance
To Show Their Speed Against the
Fastest Runners of the State for
Handsome Trophies

Physical Director David Fogwell of
the Kenosha Y. NJ. q. A. is beginning
to make arrangements for the annual
Evening News road race to- be run on
Thanksgiving Day and it is planned
to make the race this year greater
event for the athletes Of Kenosha than
in any previous year. The route has
not yet been selected or the distance
settled but the route will be similar to
those in other years and it is probable
that the five mile course will be select
ed. This course was used up to the
race in 1909 when it was decided to
extend the course to seven miles. Di-
rector Fogwell has new plan this
year and that is to make the race an
invitational event open to athletes
from all parts of Wisconsin. This sug
gestion has been made and it has met
with an instant response from different
parts of the state and 1t is certain that
nosha will entertain on Thanksgiving
Day morning the fastest bunch of run
ners ever gotten together in the state.
Milwaukee, Racine, GAINESVILLE, Beloit,
Madison and other cities in the state
have announced the intention to send
teams to Kenosha to contest for the
splendid trophies and if the race il
opened to the state it is certain that
there will be from fifty to hundred
entries.
The Evening News following he Gus
tom established in 1909 will furnish
the trophies for the race this year and
it is certain that they will be worthy
of the training for the race. The cups
will be Of silver as in former years
and the main trophy will be one
of the most handsome trophies ever
offered for an athletic event in Wis
consin.
1t is expected that large number Of
the Kenosha athletes who took part in
the race last year will go into training
within the next four weeks for the
1910 race. Wendolkn Foni the winner
Of last years race is pretty certain to
seek to repeat his victory and classy
field will be with him. Foremost
among the candidates is Frank Stein
who finished second in the big event
last year and who has been doing some
sensational running this year. Herman
Pierson who finished third in the race
in 1908 is very likely to be in the race
this year and Fonk will have to strive
hard for the mastery against this pair
of runners. The long distance events
have been in vogue longer in Kenosha.
than in any other part of the state
but at that the other cities have men
who have gained local note as runners
and these men would add a great deal of
interest to the race. Manager Fogwell
will within q few days announce the
conditions of the race and early in
November an announcement of the
course will be made. It is planned to
advertise the race largely so as to ma Ike
it the big event of the state on Thanks
giving day among Wisconsin athletes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that any per-
son or persons caught mutilating, dis
figuring or breaking any street signs
or posts within the limits of the city
of Kenosha will be arrested and fined
ten (10) dollars for each offense.
By order of the Common Council of
the City Of Kenosha. August 18th, 1910.
Dated August 18th, 1910.
SIG Geo. W. Harrington, City Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22

Democratic candidates for county Of
fees In Racine county may be forced to
run for office as Independents as none
OF them managed to get the required
twenty per cent vote at the primaries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22

Mrs. Fl. G. Jay and son Jack have
returned to their home in Indianapolis
after an extended visit with Mr. and
Mrs, John sershon and other friends
and relatives,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22

The fire department was called out
Thursday afternoon on account of a
small FIRE in a. rubbish pile on the lot
owned by J. W. De Cou, the blaze was
extingnished with the use Of small
chemical.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
The members Of St. Matthews Parisl

The members of ST. Matthews Parish
will hold their annual reception in
honor of St. Matthews day at the Guild
Hall st. Matthews eve. Tuesday, Sep.
TENDER 20 at s O'Clock. During the
evening a musical program will be
rendered. All the members of the par
ish and their friends are cordially in
vited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22

The members of the Kenosha Lodge
of Elks held a pleasant social session
after the regular lodge meeting on
Thursday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22

$l.S6 %.
This price is at the rate of 3B cents
the quart to the farmer, which is about
three-eights of cent advance over
what they got a year ago. Possibility
that this might cause an increase in the
retail price of milk in large cities this
winter yesterday was secuted by the
distributors.
"Milk conditions in the city this
winter will be normal as far as the
supply and the price are concerned"
said John II. Marsh of Chicago, chief
milk buyer for he Borden company,
"We have offered 20 cents a hundred
advance in price to farmers and they
are satisfied. Ut was necessary to do
this because it is costing the dairymen
that much more to produce milk. The
farmers have been feeding their cattle
since the first of August, the pasturage
having been exhausted. Winter will see
usual conditions restored.''
"There viii be no increase in the
price of milk, T" said J. R. Bowman,
head of the Bowman Dairy company
"The advance in the price paid the
farmers will not occasion any advance
in the retail price"
Many of the farmers in Kenosha
county have already signed the con-
tracts for the winter season and it is
declared that every farmer who went
to the milk depots in this county on
Thursday signed up for the season.
The extension of the power of the Bor-
den company in this county has been
very rapid and at the present time it
is declared that the Borden company is
buying more than half of all the milk
produced in this county and with the
opening of the proposed new bottling
plant at the village of Salem the big
company will be taking the large ma
jority of the business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22

Miss Persis Dewey leaves on Friday
for Evanston where she will enter
Northwestern University for the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
FARMERS ACCEPT CONTRACTS
Increase of Twenty Cents Q Hundred
Is offered BY the Borden Company
and Other Big Dealers Make Similar
Raises


There will be no fight between the
members of the Milk Producers Union
and the big Chicago wholesale dealers
this year over the price of milk as the
scale of prices offered by the Borden
Milk company to the farmers on Thurs
day seems to be satisfactory and it is
certain that there will be no war be-
tween the two and it is expected that
the farmers will all sign up the con.
tracts within a few days. Thursday
was contract" day and the big Chi
cage companies following the lead of
the Borden company all offered the
same price for milk to be delivered at
the big bottling plants at the various
points in and about Chicago. The Bor-
den company has advanced the price
twenty cents On the hundred pounds
over the price paid during the same
months of last year and while the Milk
Producers Union demanded an increase
VI unity SCllbS 1O1 buS AuhQLCO PVuhllo
the increase offered is regarded as suf-
fciently large to make it victory for
the producers and Secretary Greer in
charge of the union fight declared on
Thursday evening that the schedule
was acceptable and that no effort would
be made on the part of the union to
make fight against the big wholesale
companies.
A further concession in their deal
ings with the farmers was made by the
Bordens in allowing the dairymen a
week in which to come in to the depots
and sign their contracts. In the past
the contracts were offered for signature
only on the day the price was announc-
ed. The bottlers books will be open
this year until Sept. %.
Following is the price schedule for
the six months beginning Oct. l, 1910,
the price being for 100 pounds, or forty
eight quarts:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25

customer pays his hard-ssynsd money
every week.
Another clever racket that 10 work
ID In stoves u the testing game. You
are told that pooitive,y every stove
10 tested. thoroughly; tested some six
months In the house Of some Gus
Toner who hiss paid well 40. the priv
ilegs OF testing and haS lost all he
paid. e 10 merely clever way to
avoid explaining why . s.vve 10 not
new wher Il n purchased.
Tness Lre merely . few Instances
of the sort that have led The Times
to investigate the methods OF this
company. II did not take much In
vestigation 10 discover Tia. the peo-
pls Of Detrtjt were psins g,rllod fCg
thousands Of dollars eveiy year By
the devious methods Of This firin Up,
on this as basis, have suffered
some evidence OF transactions that ]
think cvg..i 10 be made public,
II any reader Of The Times has had
n disagreea!,ls or costly experience
with this q. m, I should likc TO hear
from him.. cannot promise you any
redress, but the circumstances Of your
case may make the us.hois Of this
hrm sh'arsr
FELL ghas you may hsvs 70 say 10
Finance"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25

Episcopal church. carscnvine. Mich,
5000; Nellie ricketts,. a neighbor, $50:
Mary Letth, nurse of the testator,
SIS; Miss Isabella Clark. for years Z
tenant, $50.
In addition to these requests 500
Is left to the trustees of Woodmere
cemetery with which to care for Mrs.
Jacklin's parents graves. ST. Luke's
hospital Il left bedroom suite OF
eight pieces and picture.
MrA Jacklin also requests that she
be buried In Woodmere beside her
husband. In the closing paragraph of
the will the testator directs that In
case her sister. Fannie wingert, op-
poses In any way the probate of the
will, she is to be cut of with $500. the
balance OF the amount she was to re-
ceive to be divided among the other
beneficiarics.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
BROUGHT 4S GIT COLOR COLOR,
Tonic Trestmsnt Was What Thh
Buffalo Woman Needed and
Dr.. William Pink Pills
Just Fitted Her Case.

10 keep the system In normal condi-
Ton, The apostle good, che step vigorous,
the brain clear and the musclss strong, {
tonic II sometimes ~ ,ossary. With the
body thus toned up and the oreans, active
there 10 . greatly reduced danger from
prevalent diseases dnce the germs an
ovsrcoms and passed o6 O. nature In
tended they should BE-.
Whsnever the blood becomes thin and
watsry or impure the whole systam suf-
fers, energy u lacking, vitality 10 low
and the Victim often he's reason TO fear
consumption, . danger which actually
existed In the following case:
II an glad 70 recommend DR.. VII.
hams Pink Pills." says Mrs Roderick
D. MacLeay, Of No. 8 Parkview avenue,
Buffalo, N. r., "as they have bean
Of wonderful benefit TO me- A few years
ago was completely run down through
overwork and worry. Ny blood was
thin and wstery and I was very pale. l
grew gradually worse for year and was
weak and short Of breath, especially
when I walked up stairs, which could
not do without resting every few steps.
! could not even walk across the room
without having my heart futter.
II wasnnder the doctors care through
0ut the cnuro winner. ne e4lo Woe III
. At state 20 run into consumption and
that needed something 10 build me up.
I was not benefited BY his treatment
and began using DR.. Williams' Pink
Pills after / had been sick for sin months.
I noticed right away that the pills were
hslping ms, for my cheeks began 70 have
some color and my strength returned.
IVES completely cured after giving the
pills thorough trial. ] will be glad II,
through this statement OF my experience,
some other person afflicted a. was ia
restored 70 health BY the use Of DR.. VIII
uAms' Pink Pills"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are always
che same and are sold only in packages
bearing the well-known trade mark,
CDR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ple." Pills sold in any other package OF
loose, by the dozen or hundred are not
the same, whatever the clerk tells you
The genuine are sold by all druggists or
win Be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
Of price, 80 cents per box six boxes foi
02.60, by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
schenectady, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
MANY ARE REMEMBERED IN
WILL OF MRS. r. W. yACKIIH
List Of esnesiclaries includes Rela,
Tives, Ministers, Nurse and
Several Charities.

SSsSIat SU0FtAC6s
The will OF Eliza wingert Jacklin
widow OF Maj. r. w. Jacklin. was filed
for probate Monday morning. Mai
Jacklin was a veteran OF the ciyi,
war, and during his life very active In
G. A. r. work. For several years he
held the position OF deputy city
treasurer.
Mrs. Jacklin left an estate of consid.
erablc size. She remembered a great
many OF her relatives and friends
several charitable institutions. her
nurse and oven a tenant.
To her brother-in.law, James e
Jackiin, Mrs. Jacklin left the balance
OF her bank account, after the funeral
expenses and debts are paid. Out OF
the proceeds OF the sale OF the real
estate she also gave him $1,000
Among the other requests made were
to Fannie II. Wingert, a sister, $4,000:
Emma Jacklin. $500: Fannie Jacklin
Stoe. $500; Allie Jacklin Spaulding
$500; Margaret Babcock. $500: Fan
ME Duncan. $500: Addie Church, $500;
Anna Holmes, friend, $1,000; the
Rev. w. +. Faber. 800: the Rev. VII.
liam. Sayres, 500: Fairbanks Post
Woman's Relief corps, SIS: Protestant
Orphan asylum. 800; Old Ladies
Home. Chelsea, Mich, $50; st. An
drew's church, Waterville, Mimi. 800;
Woman's Auxiliary OF ST. Johns Epis
copal church. Detroit. 500; st. Pauls
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
PINCH0T PICKS BEvERIDGE.
Former Chief Forester 10 Campaigning
For Indiana Progressive.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. "a
With fresh and pleasant recollections
OF his recent victory in California,
where he materially assisted william
r. Kent to be nominated as the prog.
ressive candidate for representative
In congress from the Second district,
against Duncan z. Mckinley, Clifford
Pinchot is In Indianapolis today cam
paigning In the interests Of Senator
Albert j. Beverage.
At his rooms In the Claypool hotel
today, Mr.. Pinchot expressed himse.f
as confident that Mr.. Beverage would
be returned to the senate.
Il think the progressive movement
all over the country Is so strong that
Senator Beveridge's reelection In rs
sured." said Mr.. Pinchot. II believe
the Indiana voters are taking this
campaign more seriously than any
other, and that that accounts for the
silence OF the voters
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.--Arthur p.
Heinse. brother Of r. Augustus Heinse,
the Montana millionaire, win have to
spend ten days In the custody az the
United States marshal and pay . nne
Of $500 for inducing witness 10 nee
to Canada. according to decision
handed down today by the supreme
court of the United States.
Heinxe. who received this sentence
In the federal court Of New York, ask
ed the supreme court 10 review the
case. II refused.
The present case is an incident IN
the investigation Of charges against y.
A. Heinxe for violation Of the nation
al banking act. In connection Win
that affair a subpoena was issued
summoning Tracy 8. Buckingham be-
fore the grand jury. Arthur Heinze
was charged with giving him hun
dred dollars to get out OF the country.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
CUPID sIDETRACKs T. B.

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.--Because Miss
Anna Field and Abraham lacks re-
fuse to postpone their wedding, sched.
uled for October 90, Col. Roosevelt, II
he keeps his engagement TO speak In
the Brownsville section OF Brooklyn
on that night, will have to speak In q
brewery. The only public hall In that
section has been engaged for the wed
ding reception. and the bride ana
bridegroom positively refuse to give
way to the Roosevelt meeting. 80
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
Protest Against MarquIse.

Protests against the large marquise
being erected by d. j. Healy In front
of his new store on Woodward-ave..
were heard by the council committee
on streets. Monday morning. ]. A.
Burns and the attorney for the own
ers OF the Ferguson building, COM
planned that the marQuise is too
large and would shut off their light
and view. Mr.. Healy said he had
copied the marquise from some he
had seen In Berlin and In New York
that he had put 1t up at great ex-
pense, with a view to improving the
appearance Of the street and avoid
ing the use Of unsightly awnings. He
claimed he had complied exactly with
the plans and specifications approved
by the council before he undertook
the work. The marquise cost about
$4,000, he said. The committee took
the matter under advisement