davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07
DIED FROM A HEN0RRHAGE
Deceased Was Forty Years of Age
and Was Born and Raised in This
City-He Had Many Friends and
Relatives Here.
(From Wednesdays Daily

Thomas Dorsey, 40 years of age and
widely known in the city, was found
dead at room in the Fischer Hotel
this morning. The body was found
laying on the bed and about the head
was pool of blood and it appeared
that the dead man had bled copiously
from the ears. There were two small
wounds on the body. One just above
the right eye from which blood was
still flowing and a small wound on the
left shoulder which was seemingly a
bruise made by some fat instrument.
| Dorsey had been about the city on
| Tuesday morning and had voted at the
city election. 1t is not known what
time he went to his room at the
Fischer Hotel, but during the day he
had complained of being i'll and on
Tuesday night when the maids at the
hotel passed his room they heard him
groaning as if he were in pain. They
made no report of the matter and
nothing further was thought Of it I'M
til this morning. About ten clock
one of the maids went to the room to
arrange it for the day and found the
door locked. She called the proprie-
tor Of the hotel and the door was open
ed with pass key and the body of
Dorsey found. He had evidently been
dead for many hours Coroner Andre
and the members Of the police depart
ment were called and they directed
| the removal Of the remains to the
Rutledge and Better morgue where the
autopsy will be held this afternoon.
A careful examination Of the body
does not reveal any wound which
would have produced death and it is
thought certain that the skull was not
fractured.
Tom Dorsey was widely known in
| Kenosha. He was son of the late
/ Thomas Dorsey, one of the pioneer
residents OF the city lie was born
in Kenosha forty-two years ago and
had spent his entire life here. In
the past few weeks he had been in
bad health, but his relatives did not
know that he was subject to attacks
of hemorrhages. 1t is thought posi-
BILE that Dorsey had taken suddenly
with a hemorrhage and being unable
to call for help he attempted to get
out of the iron bed and fell back
striking his head and shoulder and
that this fall was the cause Of the
wounds on his head and body.
Dorsey was never married, but he is
survived by several brothers and sis
tiers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07
a Bundle
of Nerves

When you think of how many people
oyerwork their nervous systems, putting
too much strain upon them. it is no
wonder that they are "bundles of
nerves. One of my patients, Mr.. P
M. Keefe of Madison, Wis, who was a
victim of nerves" consulted me to
find out if the trouble he had could be
treated successfully, and decided to
take a course Of treatment. He is
today robust, healthy man-able to
enjoy life and can do a hard days
work without any bad after effects.
A weak and debilitated nervous sys-
tenn is the underlying cause of weak
ness, and the inability of that throng
of men who have through hard work
and dissipation deprived themselves of
the pleasure and satisfaction of yigor-
Gus health and strength is due to the
lack of nerve power. 1t was never
intended that a man at any time should
be lacking in the essential elements
that constitute robust health, or would
any one suffer those embarrassing con-
sequences if their nervous systems did
not become weak and debilitated.
Since the nervous system controls
the action Of all organs and is the
motor from which all power of the
body is derived, it is evident that the
proper and only successful way to bring
back and increase strength is to treat
the nervous system. This is done by
a process that reeharges the nerve
force, after curing the diseased condi-
ton and when health and strength have
been restored, the confidence Of a
natural feeling is enjoyed.
Do you feel all tired out2 DO you
sometimes think you just can't work
at your profession or trade any longer2
Has your appetite failed-do you ex-
perience all sorts of vague dyspeptic
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07

discomforts - fatulence, constipation
Are you pale and thin? Do you feel
as though something dreadful were 60
ing to happen-a sort of hopeless feel
ing? Do you have sick headaches
with pain-a pressure, heaviness or
burning on top of head-do you hear
ringing whizzing, or roaring noises at
times?
If you note one of these or any other
nervous symptoms, you should make an
effort to do something to build up the
nervous system. / will be in Keno
sha at the Hotel Eichelman, Saturday,
April Is, where you may call for ex-
animation and consultation free Of
charge. w49da9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07

Now that the battle is over and the
present strength of the anti-saloon
vote in the city known it is to be hop
ed that the better class of saloon men
in the city will realize the necessity
for the better regulation of the liquor
business and that they will do their
part to force the powers that be to
improve conditions. This campaign
has put everybody in the city on the
watch and there will have to be some
thing more than empty promises of re-
form if the growth of the no-license
sentiment is to be checked. The lead
ers among the saloon men, those who
have influence on the intelligent voters
OF the city, were profuse in their prom.
Uses that conditions complained of be-
fore the election would be remedied
after the campaign was over, explain
ing that they could not be expected
to "breal1 their forces in the face of
the enemy" and if they are wise they
win carry out every promise made to
the voters to the letter. Unless they
are drunk with power they can see
clearly that the strength developed in
this campaign will be a serious menace
to their business in the future and that
the high handed way in which they
have carried themselves in the past
will no longer do. The open warfare
waged against every man who refused
to be dictated to by the brewery in.
terests and the corporations and who
dared to stand up and fight for the
people and the law in the council at
the election yesterday does not look
very much as though the saloon men
were sincere in their protestations that
in the future they only wanted "to
manage their own business but they
had not read the returns of the elec-
tion Tuesday then. If they had it is
probable that the fight made in some
OF the wards by the beer agents would
not have been quite so open. There
is yet time for them to change their
tactics and appeal to the intelligent
voters by their acts and not by empty
promises And it is to the intelligent
voters that they must turn for sup
port two years from now when only
full citizens can vote in this state and
If they can read the handwriting on
the wall every action of the saloon
men will be taken with that fact in
mind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07
Wisconsin Educators Would
Endeayor to Have Changes
in Certain School Laws
TEACHERS TRAINING COURSE

Rather spirited debate from both
sides and strong arguments of defense
on the question of high school training
courses marked the closing session of
the annual meeting of the Wisconsin
Superintendent and Supervising Prin-
cipals Association in the st. Charles
Hotel, Milwaukee, Saturday, ending in
adoption of a resolution seeking an
amendment to the law which will pro-
vide such work in the institutions.
In the business meeting held imme-
diately prior to adjournment, Superin-
tendent J. 7. Hooper Of Ashland, was
elected president. Other officers nam
ed were first vice president, supt c.
J. Brewer, New Richmond; secretary
and treasurer, Supt. Fred Thompson,
Columbus.
The general question was that high
schools should be allowed to give the
professional work required by chapter
378, laws Of 1909, with the under
standing that this professional work
should receive credit in the obtaining
of certificate.
After two hours Of discussion the
following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
association that chapter 173, laws of
1900, should be SO amended as to al
low high schools, under proper restric=
tions, to offer teachers training
courses and that when so offered,
graduates from such courses shall be
fully eligible to write for teachers
certificates under the same conditions
as those who do the required six
weeks work in county training and
normal schools.
The annual banquet of the associa-
tion held in the st. Charles Hotel was
marked by condemnation of university
domination of high school. There was
adopted resolution asking that alge-
bra be made elective in high schools
that entrance be granted to universe
ties and colleges by a recognition of
the applicants ability to do the work,
instead of academic requirements, and
that committee be appointed to con-
fer with the university and state de-
partment in regard to making changes
suggested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07
QUESTIONS RIGHT OF STATES
Local Fishermen Claim that the Same
Provisions must Govern in Wiscon-
sin as in Illinois and Seek to Have
Law repealed,

Kenosha fishermen have heard with
a great deal of interest the action of
Governor Deneen of Illinois in vetoing
the bill providing a high license for
fishermen who go to Illinois to fish dur
ing the closed season in Wisconsin.
The Governor of Illinois on the sugges-
ton of the Attorney General of that
state vetoed the bill declaring that it
was not in keeping with the provisions
of the Constitution of the state of
Illinois and further raising the big
question of any state to regulate fish
ing in outlying waters of Lake Mich
igan and other inland lakes. 1t has
been charged by Waukegan fishermen
who proposed the bill that Wisconsin
fishermen came into Illinois waters and
deposited great amounts Of fish offal
and that as result hundreds of fish
were being killed annually. The meas
ure was designed not only as pro-
lection against the Waukegan fisher
men who object seriously to Wisconsin
men fishing in what they term Illinois
protection of the fish in the lake. It
carried with it plan for the building
utilized in stocking the lake with var
ious kinds of fish.
In the decision of the Attorney Gen
eral of Illinois the Wisconsin fisher
men see a chance to have the Wiscon-
sin law providing for a license for fish
ing as well as setting aside closed sea
sons declared invalid and this matter
has been taken up with the fishermen
all along the line. The local men as
sert that the law is not rigidly enforc-
ed in some places and that fish are
caught in what the law names as Wis
consin waters in season and out of sea-
son and seemingly without molestation.
The question of the fishermen securing
license has been discussed by them in
every meeting they have held since the
License law was passed. They assert
that this law is unconstitutional but it
is noticed that none of the Kenosha
fishermen has taken a chance of fish
ing without license. There have been
many complaints from the men who
have small boats and who fish close to
the beach they declaring that the war
dens repeatedly interfere with their
business notwithstanding the fact that
they have complied with the law by
taking out a license. Copies of Gov
ernor Deneen $ veto and of the opinion
of his Attorney General are now being
sent broad cast among Wisconsin fish
ermen with. a view of stirring them to
action and bring about the repeal Of the
license law in this state. 1t is claim
ed that the plan for the protection of
the lake fish during the closed season
has done much for Kenosha but the fish
ermen here claim that at that it is
discrimination and that if Illinois fish
ermen can fish during the entire year
there is no reason why the same priv
elege should not be accorded to the
Wisconsin men in the same line of
business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07

The "wet" and "dry" vote in the
several wards of the city will be
found in another column of this paper
and will make most interesting
subject of study for all of the voters
of the city as showing how far the
claims of both sides were carried out
by the verdict at the polls. There is
no question but that the strength Of
the no-lcense vote on the north side
of the city was more or less of sur
erise to everybody who tried to fore
east the vote on Tuesday for the sa-
Soon men confidently expected clean
sweep in all of the north wards and
while the no-icense men were hopeful
that their side of the question would
not be entirely overlooked by the vot-
ers in that section, they could hardly
have expected to develop the strength
shown there. AS an illustration, but
three votes were conceded to no-lieense
IN the Sixth ward by the saloon men
ana that ward gave the no-license side
AZ votes and the estimates were Just
about as far off in the other north
wards.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07

Some Of the no-llcense people are
inclined to ascribe their victory in the
no-license campaign in Somers to the
fact that the saloon men in this city
were so busy looking after their own
affairs that they had no aid to spare
for their brethren anywhere else and
could not "help SOmers out" as was
done in the first two campaigns, but
some of the best informed men in the
town do not entirely agree with them.
While giving all due credit to the per-
severance OFF the anti-saloOn men in
Shat town they are inclined to believe
that in a large measure the saloon
men, or rather some of them, are re-
sponsible for the result and that irri-
Aation over the manner in which one
Rf the saloons in the town has been
conducted changed enough votes to
swing the election to the !" drys.'' If
this is true it is only another case of
history repeating itself for the most
effective allies of the nolicense men
in almost every city which has gone
dry have been some Of the saloon men
themselves. AS a matter of fact that
is the precise situation in this city
and it would not be surprising if it
was true in Somers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07
HENRY ]. HASTINGS, Attorney. VI
First publication April I, 1910.

First publication April I, 1910.
| CTATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
| y Kenosha County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular tern
of the county court to be held in and for said
county, at the court house IN the city of Keno
sta, in said county, on the first Tuesday, be.
| ing the 3rd day of May A. d. 1910. at
10 O'Clock a. M, the following matters will be
heard and considered:
In the matter of the last will and testament
of August w. Otto, deceased.
| The application of Ernestine Otto to admit
to probate the last will and testament of Au-
gust W. Otto late of the city of Kenosha, in
said county, deceased
In the matter of the last will and testament
of Orla NJ. Calkins, deceased.
The application of Elizabeth M. Calkins for
the examination and allowance of her final ac-
count as executrix of the last will OF Or1a NJ
Calkins late of the city of Kenosta in sad
county deceased, and for the assignment and
distrb uti on of the residue of the estate of said
deceased.
In the matter of the estate of Franklin P.
The application of Dwight Ward for the ap-
pointneut of an administrator of the estate of
Franklin P. Ward late of the town of Salem in
said county, deceased.
In the matter Of the estate of Annie Bislev,
deceased.
The application of James S. Nelson for the
appointment of an administrator of the estate
of Annie Bis1ev, late of the city of Kenosha ia
SdlA GOuALJ dCNHeeoCo'
In the nj after of the estate of Frederick Stoe
big deceased
The application of Robert Stoebig for the
appointment of an administrator of the estate
Of Frederika Stoebig late of the city of Keno
sha in said county. deceased.
In the matter of the last will and testament
of John Fox deceased.
The application of Peter Fisher, Jr.. to admit
to probate the last will and testament OF john
Fox late of the city of Kenosha in said county,
deceased.
In the matter Of the last will and testament
of Charles T. Kantz deceased.
The application of Augusta hautz to admit
to probate the last Will and testament of
| Charles f. Kautz late of the town of Randall
in said county, deceased.
Tn fine matter of the last will and testament
of William Ganzlin deceased.
The application OF Joseph z. Dalton to adj
NIT TO probate the last will and testament of
william Ganzlin late of the town of Salem in
said county, deceased.
Tn the matter of the asst will and testament
of Charles Valentine Gautzer deceased.
The application of Mary Louise Gantzer 10
admit to probate the last viii and testament of
Charles Valentine Ganfzer late of the town of
Pleasant Prairie in said county, deceased
By the Court.
RUSSELL FL. SLossoN,
VS. County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07
CURING THE TRAMP EVIL.

Railway experts and students OF
charity agree that If all the railroads
were to keep Migrants off their prop
erty the problem of the wandering
tramp would be far advanced toward
solution. Yet when a railway under
takes this reform, local public protest
object tc sending tFamps rowing over
the countryside, there to commit petty
depredations, says Washington Her
aid, 1t is not surprising that there
should be friction IN SO radical a social
readiustment as the attempted elimina-
ton or even diminution of the tramp
evil. For time these wanderers may
be driven to the public highways,
where geographical transit is slower,
but where life may be sustained by
begging or stealing But for the pres
ent the towns and cities have the task
Of dealing with the tramps. The rail-
roads have begun policy that is for
the advantage of society as well as for
their own protection. Therefore, they
have a right to expect cooperation
from the authorities of every commu-
nifty through which they pass. There
is needed more general conviction
that the tramp nuisance can be abated.
That will follow when the tramp him.
self has it driven into his head that
the crusade against his wasteful wan
behring's is both general and persistent.
This is an instance where there
should be no WeariLess in well doing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07
MAKES 4 PLEA FOR ALIENS
Congressman Cooper to Present Com
plant of Kenosha Foreigners to
Congress On Next .Monday-Repre-
sents Sentiment of Aliens.

The aliens in Kenosha have taken
step to show their disapproval of pro-
posed stringent laws against immigra-
ton and to this end the White Eagle
Society, one Of the strongest organiza-
tions among the foreign residents of
Kenosha has sent memorial to con-
gress stating the position of foreign
people in Kenosha. This memorial is
now in the hands Of Congressman H.
A. Cooper and will be presented to the
House of Representatives on next
Monday before any action is taken on
the plan to change the immigration
law. The proposed law has been re-
garded with alarm by foreigners who
have friends and relatives in the old
country desiring to come to this
country. In their protest to congress
the members of the Kenosha Society
say:
To the Senate and House Of Repre-
SEutdtiSGS OIL tuc 1ulG6u kCGdb6S VI
America in Congress assembled:
Whereas a bill has been introduced
in the House of Representatives by
Mr.. Hayes "to farther regulate the
immigration of the Aliens into the
United States;'
Whereas the said bill contains the
following provisions:
l. The levy of ten dollars for every
alien entering this country.
2. The requirement of the posses
sion of at least rs dollars by each i'm
migrant. N HS
8. The requirement iof the produc-
tion of certificate of good character
signed by and under the seal of the
proper authority.
4. The repeal of Section 40 of the
immigration Act of 1907 establishing
the division of information under the
authority of the Secretary of Labor
and Commerce.
Whereas the said provisions of said
bill are highly Objectionable as having
a tendency to impose heavy and use
less burdens upon the honest and de-
serving immigrants, which could be-
come useful tillers Of the American
soil.
And whereas the provision which re-
quires from every immigrant certif-
Gates of good character under the seal
of local authority especially would
constitute a barrier for every honest,
liberty loving Pole from the Russian
empire seeking an asylum in the
United States as no Russian official
would ever give such certificate to a
man or woman favoring any liberal
reform in the empire of the Tsar.
Resolved that we, the members of
the White Eagle Society Branch No.
704 of Polish National Alliance of
North America, do emphatically pro-
test against the passage of the said
bill and respectfully petition your
honorable bodies to refuse to enact
any law, amendment to law or any
joint resolution having for it's object
the repeating of the immigration Act
Of February 20, 1907.
Felix Nowacki,
Casimir Nowacki, President
Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES
First publication April Z, 1910.
SUMMONS.

First publication April T. 1910.
SUMMONS.
OTATE OF WISCONSIN-Circuit Court,
y Kenosha County.
Laura Ella Rentz, plaintiff, VS.. Headley "
Rentz, defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do Judgment
will be rendered against you according TO the
demand of the complaint The complaint in
the above entitled action is file in the Office
of the clerk of the circuit court of Kenosha
county.
ROBERT VERNE BAKER,
VS. Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address, Keuosha, KenoSha County, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07
P. o. Address, Kenosha, Kenosha County
First publication April Z, 1910.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

HENoSHA COUNTY COURT-Iu probate.
N III the matter of the last will of Cor.
nela Richtmyer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Cornelia
Richtn1ye r deceased, late of the Town of Br1s-
to1, in said county of Kenosha, will be examined
and adjusted by the county court of Keuosha
county at the regular terms of said court to be
holden at the county court room, in the city of
Kenosha in and for said county, on the first
Tuesday of May A. D., 1910, and on the
first Tuesday of November A. D. 1910, at ten
O'Clock a. M. of those days; also that the time
until and including the first Tuesday of Octo.
Der A. D. 1910, is the time allowed and limited
for creditors of said Corne1ia Richtmyef
deceased, to present their claims for exani-
nation and allowance
Dated at Kenosha the Ind day sc April
A. D. 1910. By the Court.
Russell Fl. SLossoS,
WI County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07
First publication April 7, 1910.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

QTATE OF WISCoNSIN-In county court
y for Kenosha County.
In the matter of the estate of Nicholas NJ,
Ludwig, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in
pursuance of an order of license made in said
matter by the county court of Kenosha county
on the 9th day of April, A. D. 1910, the under
signed John P. Ludwig, administrator of
1910, at 10 O'Clock A. M. at the front
door of the court house in the city of
Kenosha, in said County of Kenosha
offer for sale at public auction, the follow
ing described real estate situated in the town
of Brighton, in the county of Kenosha and
state OF Wisconsin, to-wit:
The west half of the northeast quarter of
section twenty-six (26, of town two ri north, of
range twenty 20 east.
The terms of sa1e-Cash.
Dated April 9th, A. D. 1910.
JOHN P. LUDWIG,
Administrator
HENRY T. RASTTEcS Attorney ws1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07
ALL STARS WIN TWO
Defeat the knights of Columbus Two
Out of Three Games Tuesday Night

The All Stars defeated the Knights
of Columbus team in the Kenosha
Bowling League last night at Peter
sen S alleys, The knights are now
undisputed champions of the cellar
championship of the league. Rock IS
2ls and Ebert S ZIG were the high
scores of the evening: The following
is the result of the match: