davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-01
Fresh Potato Chips
AT
sCHOUTEN's
PERSONALS.


Ray Trump is in Kahoka on bust.
ness.
Miss Ellen Peterson has returned
home from a two months trip to
Miles City Wyoming, and other
points of interest in the west.
The Misses Alma and Emily Hick.
erson who have been visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hawkes., returned
home Wednesday morning to Moberly
No
Mrs. c. H. Henneman, sr and
MRS. L. cobIena left this morning for
visit of a few days in Marshalltown
Mr.. and Mrs. Will PRAISE left this
morning for Chicago where Mr.
PRAISE will consult a medical special.
list.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-01
CITY NEWS.

IN. s. Lowitz now at 612 Main
For new buggies at low prices.
Sherwood has them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-09-01
All Ages Come Here
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. w. Frank Brown has moved his
Office to 1922 Main street, over Jones'
Hat Store. Bell phone 1874. Home
phone 45.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
PROPERTY OWNERS MUST HELP
General Inspection of Property in the
the City to be Made Within the Next
Few Weeks and Every One to be
Forced to Clean Up.

Kenosha is getting ready for the
biggest spring house cleaning in the
history of the city and with two health
officers on the job and nothing for
them to do but see that the city is
properly cleaned up it is thought that
by the first of May Kenosha will be in
as fine sanitary condition as any city
in the state. Assistant Health Officer
Steinbach has been notified by the
common council to at once get to work
cleaning up the city and it is the under
standing of the members of the coun-
Gil that the spring cleaning this year
will bey worthy of the name. Mr..
Steinbach has had long rest on ac-
count of the winter weather which has
made it practically impossible for him
to do anything along lines of public
sanitation, but with the first breaking
up of the winter he is expected to
supervise the cleaning up work. Many
Of the alleys of the city are well nigh
impossible on account of the great
piles Of ashes and garbage thrown in
them and it is expected that Assistant
Health Officer Steinbach will make
the rounds of the city and that every
property owner will be forced to clean
up alb the alleys adjacent to his prop
erty. Not only this but back yards
will be invaded and the people who
leave the garbage to collect on their
property during the winter months will
be forced to have it all cleared away
before the warm weather comes.
The public parks and grounds of the
city will be cleaned up just as soon
as the frost is out of the ground and
they will be put in condition for the
use Of the people at the earliest pos
sible minute.
This is the first year that Kenosha
has had two health officials and as the
plan of employing a second health Of
fcer is on trial it is expected that the
effort to make good will bring results
Of a decidedly pleasing nature. The
term of Mr.. Steinbach does not expire
until after the spring election and the
action of the aldermen in continuing
this Office will be largely determined
by the work done in the next month.
The appointment of second health
official met with bitter opposition on
the council as it was declared that
there was no demand for such an of
fetal. 1t is expected that the people
of the city will cooperate with the
officials in every way possible in order
to assist in bringing the city up to as
near perfect sanitary state as posi-
BILE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
Farmers Not Forced to Com
pute Value of Products
for Census Statistics
RESULTS ARE FAR REACHING

Inquiries have been made of the
census bureau whether farm products
should be valued by farmers, in reply
ing to census enumerators, at the gen
eral wholesale prices or. at the actual
prices obtained by the producer. 1t
was pointed out by the inquiriers that
many farmers sell proportion of their
eggs for breeding, at much higher
than the regular price. Others sell
part or all Of their milk, butter, and
cream, at setail. Quite a number sell
pure-bre livestock Of various kinds
at more or less fancy prices. The
bureaus correspondents are of the
opinion that if sales are quoted In this
way in the census reports, the results
might be somewhat uncertain as a
basis for the average market prices.
Responding to these inquiries, Cen
sus Director Durand states that in
forming it's inquiries and instructions
with reference to the value of domestic
animals and fowls, the census bureau
must necessarily follow the lines laid
down in the law governing its action.
That law requires the bureau to ascer-
tain the number and value Of animals
and fowls. The value sought is not
the value Of some particular class OF
animals or fowls, but of all animals
and fowls. It is the amount at which
the animals and fowls can be sold.
Good pure looded animals will sell for
more, and thus have a greater value,
than the poor animals. Where there
are many pure-b looded, the average
! will be higher than where the opposite
condition of affairs prevails, but, as
matter of fact, the pureblooded ami
mails are so thoroughly distributed that
they left no appreciate influence upon
the average published by the twelfth
census, except in the case of the young
colts of the state of New Jersey.
No appreciate influence on the
average price or value of eggs, milk
or butter is observed in consequence
of the practice mentioned by the in
quirers. The highpriced eggs, milk,
butter, etc, are found about as much
in one part of the country as in an
other. The average which the census
viii publish is not that of particular
class of eggs, but Of all eggs produced.
| 1t is the same for all animals, fowls
and animal products. The relative
number and value of the animals and
products to which specific attention
has been called does not exert, for the
country as a whole or for many of
the states, an influence sufficient to
make the average published by the
census materially different from the
iaverage market prices.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
DISCUSS BUILDING PLANS
K. of P. Names Committee to Take UP
Plan for the Erection of Home

The members of the Red Cross Lodge
Of the Knights of Pythias discussed the
new plan for the erection of lodge
home in Kenosha at the regular meet
ing of the lodge on Wednesday even
ing. The committee in charge of look
ing over sites was not ready to report
and this report will be received later.
In the meantime another committee
composed of Fred Fisher, Charles M
Tarbell and Charles HI. Ernst, was nam
ed to work up plans for financing the
proposed building association and this
committee will get to work at once.
The plan has met with the hearty sup
port of the members of the lodge and
the members are enthusiastic to have
the plans carried out al the earliest
possible time
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
FARMERS WIN PRIZES
Announcement is Made of Awards
Given at the Soners Institute

Announcement has been made of the
awards of honors made to the farmers
of the county in connection with the
display of products made during the
farmers institute held at Somers on
Tuesday and Wednesday, the awards
being as follows:
Swedish Select Oats
1st-Ira Burgess.
2nd-George Leet.
Any Variety of Oats
1st-P. NJ. Anderson.
2nd-Jaeob Kreuscher.
Oderbrucker Barley.
1st-Frank Bradley.
2nd-Ira Burgess.
Any Variety of Barley.
1st-John Holloway.
2d-Jacob Kreuscher.
Silver King Wis. No 7 Corn,
Best 10 Ears.
1st-Ira Burgess.
Bradley.
Best Single Ear, Any Variety
1st-Frank Bradley, on Silver King.
Burgess, on Silver King.
Any Variety Corn
Bishop.
One sample shown.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
Well Known Artists Give
Concert Under Auspices of
Kenosha School of Music
PARTICIPANTS WIN HIGH PRAISE

The artists recital given at the
Rhode Opera House on Thursday even
ing under the auspices Of Harry T.
Morgan, dean of the Kenosha School
of Music was one of the most charm
ing and artistic concerts ever given
in Kenosha and it proved rare mu-
steal treat for the people of the city.
The house was we'll filed and the audi
ence proved to be an unusually appre-
ciative one and the artists who appear
ed on the program were called to re-
spOnd to several encores. Mrs. Lu-
ellie Tewksbury, always favorite
with Kenosha audiences was one of
the features of the program and her
numbers were given in such a man
ner as to win for her the highest pos
sible approval Of the large audience.
Miss Manon Orsay, the Bohemian har-
pist, made her first appearance before
Kenosha audience and her every
number on the program was delight.
Her mastery of the instrument and
the wonderful feeling with which she
played won for her many friends in
the city. Mr.. Garnet Hedge, Mr.. Gill
man and Mr. Morgan have all been
heard in Kcnosha and their rendition
of their numbers on the program prov
ed decidedly pleasing. One of the
best features of the program was the
playing of Miss Waller.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
The Season for Seeking This
Carney Fish Will Open the
Middle of April
PLAN TO HELP sPORTsMEN

Opening of the trout season is but
little more than month away and al
ready the city man is knocking his
head against rafters in the attic while
trying to locate his field dunnage in
order that it may be put in shape for
a trip to the streams, next month.
April Is will see the departure of
many Kenosha man for northern
waters if weather conditions are pro-
pitious and trout streams are not so
swollen as to impair the sport. Clean
ing up reels, finding last years line
rotted and worthless, overhauling the
fishing kit in general and talking trout
is about as much fun in the anticipat-
ing as the real work.
"When you re fishing for trout, -
says the old angler, "use seasonable
bait. In fact, that applies to all fish.
But don't go after trout with fly in
the spring. In the spring the trout
are looking for worms and grubs and
such things which naturally come to
them on the high waters in spring.
They will seldom look at fly. In
fact, month in and month out you will
find that the worm and grub are kill
ing bats.
CHOW, while the trout is the real
lazy mans fish for cleaning, it is just
the opposite when you come to catch
your fish. Cleaning requires only re-
moval of entrails. There are no scales
to be removed, and your true woods
man devours him, head, body, fms, tail
and bones. He is table fish that
cannot be beaten, but too cloying for
a steady diet.
"Mr Trout is just as likely to be
found in stream which you can step
across as anywhere else. If you have
high wading boots, or don't mind a
wetting, the best way is to get right
into the stream and fish down, allow
ing the current to carry the bait ahead
of you past every stick, log, rock and
bit of overhanging bank. Keep your
shadow behind you if you can and
make mighty little noise in your oper-
atoms.
''You are as apt to find your fish on
the rifles in the spring, where the
water may be but four or five inches
deep, as you are in deep water, but
you will get the big fellows weighing
from half a pound up to two or more
pounds from deep water where the
swift current has secured the bottom
clean. A light line, stout gut lead
err, a trout hook, a rod six or seven
feet long with a smooth running reel
and worms for bait will fill creel
and afford royal sport.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
PREMIUMS COME SLOWLY
Kenosha People Fear They Have Again
Been Victims of Swindling Game

There are lot of people in the city
and county who are anxiously watch
ing the mails just at present for the
coming of a magazine and premium
for which they handed over good
money some two months ago. The
agent who sold the magazines was a
clever one and he made the rounds
of many Catholic districts of the city
and county offering a magazine and a
pillow top for $3.50. This all hap
pened a little over two months ago
and the people who subscribed and
there are a large number of them, be-
lieve that it is about time for the
agent to carry out his portion of the
contract
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
ASKS $1,000 DAMAGES
zelda Woodson Run Down by Cart De-
mands Damages of $1,000

A new addition was made to the
calendar for the March term of the
circuit court this morning when Miss
zelda Woodson, by her guardian, Chas.
Woodson, instituted suit in the cir
cult court demanding damages for per-
sonal injuries to the amount of $1,000
from Ira Whitehead. The complaint
alleges that on April Goth of last year
the plaintiff in the action was run
over by a cart belonging to the de-
PENDANT and that as a result of the ac-
cident she was laid up for many weeks
and expended large sums for physicians
fees. The case is noticed for trial
at the coming March term of the cir
cult court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
Northwestern is Making Sta
tistics of Number of People
Using Certain Crossings
WANT MORE GUARDS PUT ON

The people on Middle street are max
ing hard fight to get some better pro-
lection of the crossing on Middle street
and it is claimed that the lives of many
people are endangered there every day
and for this reason the Northwestern
company has placed man at the cross
ing and it is possible that one will be
kept there night and day.
The crossing is one of the busiest
maintained by the railway company in
Kenosha and it is claimed to be one
Of the most dangerous in the city.
Up to last Monday night the company
had not properly protected the cross
ing, but with the complaint made by
the people it was decided by the COM
pany that a man should be put at the
crossing to find out just how great
demand there was for better protection.
The crossing is situated in such man.
ner that it is passed daily by hundreds
of little children on their way to and
from the schools in that part of the
city and the report of the men who
watched the crossing on Thursday show
ed that during the day a total Of 1911
people went over the crossing. The
larger portion of these were children
and many Of them were cautioned by
the Waterman in order to prevent acct
dents. In addition to this 214 rigs
of various kinds passed over the cross
ing. The engine passed the crossing
just 1O4 times during the day.
At most of the crossings of
the city the company has put up gates
and has man located in tower to
take care of the people using the cross
ings, but the people claim that this is
not sufficient protection and that an
added man is needed on the surface
at most of these crossings.
The company has insisted that this
demand is one not made in other cities,
but at several of the crossings the com
pany has already placed an added man
in order to watch the crowds. At the
present time two men are maintained
at both the Market and Park street
crossings.
Superintendent Daily who is in
charge of the maintenance of this Sec
ton Of the Northwestern road will come
to Kenosha within few days to talk
over the matters Of interest with the
committees of the council and at that
time it is expected that some plan will
be made for the company to meet all
the demands made on it by the council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
LAY PLANS FOR ANNUAL CAMP
Many Boys in Kenosha and Other
Cities Are Planning to Take Part in
Summer Festivities at the Annual
Outing.

| A. number of the boys of the Keno
sha Y. M. G. A. went to Fond du Lac
this morning to attend the annual
state institute of the boys of the as
ISOLATION and kilograms from Fond du
Lac announce that the attendance is
the largest in the history among the
boys of the state. During the last
few years the leaders in association
work have been taking great deal
of interest in the developing of the
work among the younger members and
this is the third state institute to be
! held in Wisconsin. Fond du Lac is
entertaining the boys in royal fashion
and more than twenty Of the associa-
lions in the state were represented at
the opening session of the institute
this morning. Reports were read
from the various associations at the
opening session after which the boys
had a reception at the gymnasium
which was followed by a dinner serv-
ed by the members Of the auxiliary
Of the Fond du Lac association.
At the afternoon session there was a
general discussion Of the work among
the boys as carried on by the associa-
ton and the principal speaker was r.
A. Waite of New York. Mr.. Waite
is one of the great leaders in the work
among the boys. He is now making
tour about the state and is expected
to visit the Kenosha association later
in the month. Mr.. Waite is gradu-
ate Of Syracuse University and has al
wavs beer a leader in Y. NJ. G. A.
athletics. He is now one of the inter
national secretaries of the Y. NJ. G. A.
Another one of the features Of the IN
stitute will be an address by W. II.
Wones of Milwaukee which comes as
the closing address of the institute
late this afternoon.
There is some talk Of arranging an
athletic meet for the boys to be held
later in the summer and this will prob
ably be taken up by the committee
which meets to formulate plans for the
summer camp. The boys Of the local
association have already begun to make
plans for the annual outing which will
take place in the summer and 1t IS ex-
pected that the colony of Kenosha
boys in camp viii be larger this year
! than in any former year
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
WILLIAM LEONARD RESIGNS
Foreman of Spring Room at Simmons
Factory Going to Birmingham, Ala.

William FL. Leonard for a number
of years foreman of the spring room
of the Simmons Manufacturing Com
pany, has resigned his position to ac-
cept a position with the Perfection
Mattress Company at Birmingham, Ala
bama. Mr.. Leonard is widely known
among the employees Of the company
and among the people of the city. For
"a number of years he served as tiler
of the various Masonic lodges and he
is decidedly popular among the mem
bers of the order in the city. Mr..
Leonard and his family plan to leave
for Birmingham the latter part of next
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
DEATH OF MRS. ANDREWS
Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews Died at St.
Mary's Hospital After Long Illness

Mrs. Elizabeth Behnke Andrews, ag-
ed % years, wife of Louis Andrews
and we'll known young matron of the
city, died at St. Mary's Hospital in
Racine on Wednesday evening after a
long illness from a. complication of
diseases. Mrs. Andrew was recently
operated on for a chronic ailment and
pneumonia followed the operation. The
deceased was a daughter of Herman
Behnke and had spent all Of her life
in Kenosha. She is survived by her
husband and two children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
Friends of Jorgen Fredson who di

Friends of Jorgen Fredson who dis
appeared from Kenosha more than a
month ago, now fear that Fredson may
have fallen in the lake. It was
thought possible that he had lost MS
way in the storm, but now that the
snow has disappeared a search has been
made for the body but nothing has been
found. The mystery surrounding his
disappearance is still a complete one
and there seems to be no solution in
Isight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17

the decision in the case in regard to
the law will be. They will not even
talk Of the possibilities of there not
being contest demanded by law in
the primary election for United States
senator and simply say they will not
discuss bridge in advance which they
do not think they will ever have to
cross.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
WOMAN GETS DAMAGES
Maggie Vida Gets Judgment in the
Municipal Court for $500 Wednesday

Municipal Court for $500 Wednesday
The suit of Maggie Vida against
John Zionskofski in which the defen-
dant was charged with having SANDER
ed the plaintiff was tried in the NUM-
cipal court on Wednesday afternoon
and the court rendered verdict Civ
ing the plaintiff damages in the sum
of 5000. The defendant did not APP
pear at the trial in person or by an at
torney and after hearing the evidence
the court fixed the amount of the judg-
ment. 1t is claimed that the defen-
dant had been advised that he was not
forced to appear. AS the action was
an action in tort it is probable that the
attorneys for the plaintiff will secure
a bench warrant for the defendant and
seek to jail him until the damages are
paid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17

Overseer William Glenn Voliva of
Zion City celebrated the fortieth ami
cersary of his birth at Zion City on
Tuesday night. It is declared that
Voliva is rapidly. securing as much pow
er in Zion as was held by the late John
Alexander Dowie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17

John Evensen of Kenosha defeated
John Radke of Milwaukee in two
mile roller race st Racine on Tuesday
evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17

W. J. Barden has returned home af-
ter an extended trip in New York in
the interests of the Barden Store Com
pany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17

The Kenosha Lodge of Elks will
have banquet on the night of April
7th in connection with the installation
of the new officers. It is planned
to make the banquet one Of the great
est gathering of Elks ever held in Ke-
nosha and several of the officials of
the order from other cities viii be in
attendance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17

The Merchants and Savings Bank
building at the corner of Main and
Park street is to be remodeled during
the next few months. 1t is planned
to make the building an up-to-date
banking house in every particular.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22
UNLISTED STOCKS.

J. a. Minnear & Co, says today:
The state of the market at the pres
ent time is best characterized BY the
gossip we sc from our eastern cor
respondent, in which they state. lyon
might as we'll try to sweep back the
ocean with a broom as To try To stop
this market from bulling." II is dis
tinctly bull market None but the
optimistic can get b hearing. Trading
today started out with stocks a trine
lower than yesterday Good buying
soon appeared and under he lead Of
which advanced almost four
points the whole list responded nicely
Amalgamated was also In fine demand
and sold up almost two points.
Copper shares did not get a good OPP
to respond to the strength i'm
the New York list, but will probably
do better Monday. We look for high !
'r prices next week, and particularly |
Tor copper stocks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22
ARIZONA CANANEA.

poration is preparing TO begin this
month active operations upon its prop
erty in the Mama District. The COM
pany's local engineer. w. G. Weber. is
now on the ground and Alton L. Dick
erman. the consulting engineer for the
company. left Boston early this month
for Mexico City. and from there will
go to the Miam properties to arrange
the details for active operation. The
general character Of this work for the
present, will be the determination Of
the width and thickness of the COM
mercial ore.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-22
Minnear & Co.'s Gossip

Lake will issue its remaining treas
ury stock at 30. The entire Issue
has been undcrwrittcn at that price
While formal action Is yet To be taken
by the directors. we understand that
il will shortly offer It's 15,lOO shares 10
the share holders. This will add
close To- $3.50. 600 There is about
S125.O on hand at the present time
United Verde Extension has It's re-
ular certificates ready FOR delivery
Shareholders have more than SUBJ
scribed for 10000 shares which have
been sold 10 furnish funds for further
development.
The striking of high naturalization
at the Lakes eth level was no surprise
with those that were personally ac-