davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17
MANY ATTEND MEETING.
Kenosha Masons go to Milvaukee For
Annual Session of the Con sistory.

A large number of Kenosha Masons
who are members of the Wisconsin Con.
slstory went to Milwaukee this morn
ing to attend the regular session Of the
highest Wisconsin body in the state and
most Of them will remain for the work
during the week. a notable class of
Kenosha Masons will be candidates for
degrees at this session, the class in
GLIDING 2. G. Simmons, William w. Vim.
cent, V. Lee Award, Walter J. Frost
and William J. Birmingham. The new
candidates will begin their trips over
the sands on next Wednesday evening
and the ceremonies will close with the
annual banquet at the Hotel Pfister on
Friday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17
The Wisconsin Tuberculosis
Committee Shows How
Money Was Spent
MORE SURVEYS BEING MADE.

The annual report of the work of the
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis assccia-
ton is contained In the latest issue of
the Crusader, the monthly publication
of the society. The report is detail
ed accounting to the public, which by
the purchase of Christmas stamps last
December has made possible the cam
paign against consumption in Wiscon-
sin.
The summary shows that surveys or
Investigations were conducted with ex-
cellent results In nine cities; $50 I'm
registered cases were discovered and
900 living cases and deaths studied.
The educational propaganda was fur
thered by weekly bulletins to the news
papers of Wisconsin; by the publication
of The Crusader; by the distribution
of 100000 pieces Of literature, 5000
factory posters, 100000 dodgers in the
interests OF splitting; 134 public lectures
with total attendance of nearly 65,-
900; the distribution of standard works
in libraries, and in many other ways.
Under General Campaigns it is
shown that the association started the
campaign for an open-air school in Mil
waukee, now definitely promised for
next year; increased the registration
of eases of consumption by circular
letters to physicians and by arousing
general interest; carried on a success
full campaign for the abolition of the
common drinking cup and is now en-
gagged in campaign against the filthy
common roller towel in public places.
Other campaigns were for better fac
tory sanitation, for street sprinkling
and cling as health measures, and
against the exposure of foodstuffs to
filth. !
70 carry on the work during 1911.
the association will again sell Christ
mas stickers this year.. It is hoped
to duplicate or better the successful
campaign in 1909, when 1900, 900 greet
ings were sold.
Copies of the annual report will be
sent free to any one interested upon
application to the Office at Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17
First publication November 3, 1910.
NOTICE To CREDITORS

HENOSHA COUNTY COuRT-In probate.
n In the matter of the estate of job n
A. Hartnell, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of ali persons against John A. Hart
nell deceased. late of the town of Salem, in
said county of Kenosha, will be examined and
adjusted by the county court of Kenosha coun-
ty at the regular terms of said court to be
holden at the county court room. ia the city of
Kenosha, in and for said county, on the first
Tuesday of January A. d. 1911, and on the
first Tuesday of June A. D, 1911, at ten
O'Clock a. m of those days; also that the time
until and including the first Tuesday Of Nav
A. D. 1911, is the time allowed and limited
for creditors of said JOHN A. Hartnell, de-
ceased, to present their claims for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha the 1st day of November
A. D. 1910. Blythe Court
RUSSELL 81. SLosSoN,
County Judge.
GEO. W. TAYLOR,
Attorney of Administrator. w3l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17
DEATH OF ANDREAs KOS.
Well KNOWN Austrian Dies From Ty,
phoid Fever at Kenosha Hospital.

Andreas Kos, aged 40 years and
widely known among the Austrians of
the city died at the Kenosha hospital
late Saturday afternoon after long
illness from typhoid fever. Kos had
been employed in one of the Kenosha
factories and was taken to the hospital
some time ago. Kos has a wife and
several children still living in Austria.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

The United States Lake Survey re-
ports the discovery of several unchart
ed Instructions in and near the en-
trance to AlPana Harbor, Michigan, the
most important of which are located as
follows, bearings and distances being
from Alpena Light Station and the
depths being referred to present stage
of water S 40 degrees E, distant 1850
feet, least depth, ID feet; S SO degrees,
distant 5000 feet, least depth, Ia feet I;
S 81 degrees, distant 2600 feet. least
depth, 1873 feet. These Instructions
are mostly rock and appear to be
dredge dumTings. Owing to their prox-
unity to the entrance course, they are
considered dangerous menaces.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17
LADIES & GENTLEMEN.

Have your holiday suits made to or
der. Ny styles fit and prices are cor
rect also. Remodeling, refining, dyeing
and French dry cleaning done by expert
enced tailors. No apprentices at your
expense. Goods called for and deliver
ed. f. Coffey up stairs over Merchants
& Savings Bank, also 263 Market street,
second door east of Fire Engine House.
Phone 1919. Mo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17
$3.50 sMoKELEss COAL 81 Ian

The original Kentucky nut smokeless
coal $4.90 ton delivered. Get your
orders in before the price goes up. Of
fee ia W. Main street, opposite c. &
N. w. R. R. passenger depot. Phone
1247. Seaver Coal Company. mig
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

The ladies aid society of the Swedish
Lutheran church held an interesting
meeting at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Winberg on Pearl street on Thursday
afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

The Misses Steinmetz were the
guests Of honor at a party given at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gets
Gilman on Exchange street Thursday ev-
.ening. 4 pleasant time is reported by
all present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

County Clerk Jones has issued more
than 1900 hunting licenses and the
number for the year promises to break
all previous records. Most of the Ii
censes are resident licenses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

The Kenosha Chapter of the East
ern Star initiated large class of can
didates at the meeting on Thursday evr
ening. A pleasant social hour followed
the regular meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

Ray Newell, photographer, the only
studio on Main street. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

Mrs. Joseph Biennemann has return
ed home after visit with friends in
Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17
GOES TO NEW ULM, MINI.

Total for County. .2o60
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-27

of it. The non producers make the laws,
while you are producing the wealth, and
these Claws are framed for the special pur-
pose OF handing over to the non-producing
class what the wealth producers make.
Yet there are thousands of the oppressed
victims of these robber-laws who say they
take no interest in politics." and that if
man will just work harder and talk less, he
will come out ahead of the game.
That's exactly what the Special Privilege
class want to hear him say
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-27
H0rV You Pay Your Federal Taxes

Suppose you purchase ten dollars worth of
blankets. In that case, your Federal tax on
that Item alone, amounts to more than six
dollars
Let me turn it around, and explain it to
you, another way:
The foreigner comes to New York with
pair of blankets valued at 81; before he can
offer them to you for SALE he is charged 1855
per cent tarif-duty Now, 1875 per cent on
81 amounts to $500. Therefore, the foreign
er, in order to get his 81 for his blankets, must
add $500 to his original price, making the
goods cost you $1,000.
But suppose overcoat Of cheap grade is
imported-a coat which can be sold in London
for 81. In that case duty of $50 per cent
must be paid before the coat can be sold in
this market.
Now. $50 per cent on 81 amounts to $40;
consequently the cheap overcoat costs you $14.
In other words, you pay the Federal Govern
ment tax of $40, when you supply yourself
with cheap overcoat.
On ordinary clothing, you pay two prices
for the goods, the other for the tariff tax.
What the foreigner pays to the Government
you refund to the foreigner when you buy
the imported articles.
American manufacturer?
By enabling him to add $40 to the price of
his 81 overcoat; and $500 to has blankets;
and to double the price to has ordinary cloth
ing He knows what the foreigner will have
to add to his selling price; and the American
manufacturer simply adds about the same to
his selling price as the foreigner actually paid
at the custom house.
What the foreigner paid and you refund
the Government gets as your part of the
Federal tax.
What the Protected manufacturer of this
country added to his selling price, the manu-
facturer put in his own pocket and kept it
there And he gets fve dollars out Of you,
aohere the Government gets one.
AS your extravagant Government bleeds
you to the extent of 40 cents day for each
member of your family; and as the Implying
and Unsuitable manufacturers bleed you of
five times as much, it is no wonder that the
producers of wealth are unable to keep any
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-27

and social equal, they might have known they
would lose out
The great white, Teutonic race will never
admit that it is not superior to the yellow,
red and black peoples. The powerful in
stlnct of racial preservation will forever make
them loathe miscegenation. We have seen,
too plainly, what racial mixture has done for
the Latins, to have any doubts on the subject
We don't intend that the South shall sink to
the level of Cuba, Mexico, Central and South
America.
Therefore, we take our stand immovably
against social equality with the negroes In
asmuch as political equality would lead to
mixed marriages, we are against that, too.
Those fanatics who have been preaching
Socialism in Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri and
other Southern States struck snag when
they ran against the race pride of the whites
Moreover, their persistent refusal to come
into our magazine and debate their creed in
an orderly, exhaustive, and dispassionate way
convinced thousands that they felt they could
not afford to do it.
Besides, they never could and never can
answer those plain questions, to wit:
(1.) What does Socialism teach as to our
marital relation?
(2.) What does it teach as to the home as
we know it?
(3.) What is it's position as to religion and
the supernatural?
a. What does it teach as to the relation
of the white race to the colored races?
co. What is the real Socialist position as
to the private ownership of property?
co. What sort of government will be sub
stituted for that which we now have, and
how will society exert it's control over the
individual member Of it?
a. And pray pardon me for asking that
question which makes the brethren 90 crazy
Who will do the disagreeable work.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-27


ESSN you and should cause you to put on
your thinking cap.
There are 100000 people in this Republic
little and big young and old, black and
white, rich and poor The Federal Govern
ment is spending over $35, 100000 every dav
exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays
Consequently, nearly forty cents a dag IS ao1lat
Uncle Sam spends OF your naoaey-besides 40
cents for your wife and for each of yow
children
1t your family consists Of five persons, your
part of the Federal tax is $500 per day
What do you think Of that, son?
For the 800 work days Of the year your con
trlbutlon to the Z. S. expenses is 5000
Pretty steep, isn't it? You pay that tax
when you consume tobacco, cigars, cigarettes
hre-Water and manufactured goods
You can escape the tax on tobacco and
whlskey, by letting them alone; but YOU can
not help yourself when it comes to manu-
featured articles. They are necessary to your
business and to your very existence. Cloth
ing, crockeryware, cutlery, furniture, planta-
ton supplies, etc. you are compelled to pur-
chase, whether you want to or not.
Now, let us see how the 'Protective' prin-
ciple works:
The foreign manufacturer wishes to sell
you suit of clothes, or a pair of blankets
or cheap overcoat, or bottle of wine, or
an automobile; but our Government will not
allow him to come into our markets freely and
compete with the American manufacturer
On the contrary, he is forced to paw for the
privilege This takes the form of duty paid
at the Custom House, where the foreign goods
are landed. This duty goes by the name of
the Tariff
When the foreigner brings his wine to our
country for sale, he pays tariff of 81 per
cent at the custom house. When he imports
an automobile, he pays so per cent of it's
value for the right to sell it here.
If blankets are imported from abroad, thew
have to pay duty of 165 per cent; if cheap
overcoat $50 per cent.
It must be quite clear to you that the
foreigner adds the customhouse duty to his
original price; and that you pay the tax when
you purchase the imported goods.
Consequently, if you buy imported wine,
you are charged one-third more than the for
eigner would have demanded, had there been
no tariff duty on the liquor.
If you purchase an imported car, you pay
one-half more than the original price.
If you buy blankets made in Europe, the
price is doubled and then increased IS per
cent more, besides, because of the 1875 per cent
tariff tax.
On the cheap overcoat, the price will be
four and half times as much as the original
price
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-27

% you know how much you contribute,
every year to the support of the U. S.
Government?
The question is deeply important to
you and should cause you to put on
your thinking cap.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-10-27
Socialism Losing Ground
in the Southern
States
States

HOSE fanatics at Girard, Kansas,
made fatal blunder when they al
lowed it to become known that they
construed the brotherhood of man to
mean the equality of all races. When
they took UP the NEGRO as an industrial
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
$4,000 REWARD
FOR MURDERER

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 1S.-A
$4,000 reward is squirting detec-
tives to fathom a deep mystery;
Who murdered William l.. Rice, at
torney and capitalist, who had no
known enemies?
The reward is offered by his
business associates. Half of it was
subscribed by William Nelson
Cromwell, well-known New York
lawyer.
Rice was stabbed, beaten with
blunt instrument, and shot, in
Cleveland Heights suburb, late at
night, as he was walking from the
exclusive Euclid club, where he
had golfed and dined, to his pala-
tial home few blocks away.
The crime occurred at the we'll
lighted intersection of Euclid
boulevard and Derbyshire road, one
of which he must take to reach his
grounds. 1t is figured that the
murderers lay in wait for Rice
here to make sure of meeting him,
nd to- get a good look at their
man in order to make no mistake.
There were knife wounds over
the victims heart and on his left
hand, and a bruise on his temple.
The murderer, though he wished
to accomplish his crime quietly,
was forced to use the revolver to
defend himself against the small
dull knife Rice whipped out. One
bullet penetrated the brain; the
second didn't Rice must have
been forced to the ground, or the
bullets could not have been fired
without change of aim, as was
done.
The motive was evidently not
robbery. The autoist who found
the body did not arrive in time to
hear the shots. So the murderers
would have had time to take
Rice's 500 in bills, his watch and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
TAX BOARD
NOT HARSH
NOT RADICAL IN PASSING ON
BUSINESS MEMS RAISES
MADE BY COUNTY ASSESSOR
GALBRAiTH.

Twenty-eight of the cases where
in business men were cited by the
county board of equalization to
show cause why their personal
property assessments should not be
raised were disposed of at the ses-
sions yeterday.
County Assessor Galbraith had
made raises in the assessments and
the parties cited were asked to
show cause why the raises should
not be permitted to stand. After
hours spent in hearing the pleas
the board, in majority of cases,
either made small raises or per-
mitted the old assessments to
stand. Cases disposed are:
Broh E. Co., two stores, raised
from $2425 to $4,000.
Owl Loan Office, raised from
$2950 to $4,000.
Northwestern Auto Supply COM
pany, raised from 5000 to $4,000.
F. S. Harmon company, raised
from $10,65 to $12,5OO.
Durllin Liquor company, raised
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Hotel Pedicord, assessment
stands at $3.50.
Hotel Spokane, raised from $4O,-
$40 to $41,910.
Hotel Victoria, raised from 5000
TO $4,000.
Palace Department Store, raised
from $52,750 to $53.750.
Wentworth Clothing company,
assessment stands at $16,350.
Sam Berry e Co., raised from
S35,750 to $4,000.
Washington Brick and Lime COM
pany, raised from $4,000 to $4,000.
Jones & Dillingham;, assessment
stands at $1S,150.
Spokane Brewing company,
stands at $75,150.
Inland Brewing company, raised
from s31,675 to $35,175.
ROthchilds Brothers, assessment
stands, $4,000.
S. e. Carr & Co., assessment
stands at $3S,S75.
The Leader, reduction of $1,000
denied.
I Tyler Millinery company raised
from $16,7 700 to $4,000
B. L. Gordon & Co., raised from
$37, $50 to $4,000.
Inland Biscuit company, raised
from $30,225 to $4,000.
Carman Manufacturing company
assessment stands at S1S,965.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
Mysterious!
The Colonel, at Sycamore
Hill, is Planning to Jump
Into the Fight.

OYSTER BAY N. Y, Aug. 1S.-
Mysterious conferences are under
way at Sycamore Hill today. Men
who were Roosevelt's active lieu
tenants when the colonel was pres
ident arrived at Sycamore Hill and
the scenes were as animated as
when Oyster Bay was the summer
capital of the United States.
Roosevelt refused to see any one
except those with whom he had APP
pointments, but there were a num-
Der of these, and he was busy
throughout the greater part of the
day. All information regarding the
subjects discussed was withheld
from the newspaper correspondents
by the colonel himself and by his
guests.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
CHILDREN KEPT
POSTAL PEOPLE
ON THE JUMP

SEATTLE, Aug, 1S.-Of the IS
sub-postoffice stations in Seattle,
only five will continue to maintain
a general delivery window.
Small children have acquired the
habit of dropping in four or five
times day to ask for mail for
their own households and the
neighbors. superintendent of the
branch stations complained of the
annoyance, and the order to abol-
ish the custom of the general deliv-
cry window has resulted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18

kane the latter part of the month
to take testimony as to objections
to the rece niiedtocsotfenh Reaon
to the recent decision of the COM
mission in the Spokane rate case.
Catherine Stonebreaker has
brought suit for divorce against
Edward Stonebreaker, alleging that
he knocker her senseless on one
occasion.
Three companies of the Second
infantry have been rushed to the
scene of the forest fires in Idaho
and Montana. This makes 600
soldiers on the ground.
Detective Walter Hogan returned
yesterday from Idaho with Ray
Wilson, wanted on charge of
grand larceny.
Father Herman J. Collier, S. j.,
returned to Spokane yesterday and
will spend 10 days visiting at Con
zaga college.
Justice of the Peace S. c. Hyde
yesterday married E. w. WinslOw,
40, and Mrs. E. w. Moore, SO. 1t
was the second marriage for both.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
PO|NDEXTER INVITES
ASHTON TO JOIN HIM
Willing to Have Reactionary Speak
From Same Platform to Pro-
gressive Audiences.

Shrewd political observers here
predict that Poindexter will run
neck and neck with his leading OPP
ponent while Poindexter support
ers boldly predict he will carry the
county
Tomorrow PoindeXter goes to
South Bend.
In commenting on the California
primaries Representative Poindex-
ter said that he was delighted
over the great victory of the insur
gents.
He asserted that Johnson's vic
tory over the machine candidates
was an indication of the wide
spread dissatisfaction of the vot-
ers with the policy pursued by the
old guard" and declared that il
augured for greater spread of
out the nation.
Commenting upon the New York
press dispatches Poindexter said
that Roosevelt's statements since
his return from Africa coupled.
with recent related events should
remove all doubts as to the colo,
nels stand. According to PoindeX-
ter, Roosevelt is with the progress
sives in their battle for a return to
popular government.
"Roosevelt's rejection by the re-
dictionary members of the New York
central committee like the recent
defeat of the Observation-Disclosures
primary law and the misrepresen-
tations of the standpat press show
how determined are the reaction
aries to repudiate Roosevelt as the
true leader he is said PoindeX-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
SCIENCE READERS
SON ELOPES

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. IS
The elopement and marriage of
Miss Florence Holt of this city, for
merly of New York, with Deforest
SimOnsOn, son of the Rev. SEVERN
E. Simonson. first reader of the Sec
end Christian Science church of
New Haven, today caused sensa-
ton among their friends in this city.
Miss Holt was cured after long
illness by the elder Mr.. SimOnson
through Christian Science treat
ment, and while being treated met
the younger Simonson. After she
had been cured of her trouble she
took up the study of Christian Sci
ence and young Simonson took
new interest in her They were to-
gether great deal and decided to
study it through life together.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-18
(By United Press Leased Wire)

CENTRAL1A. Wash, Aug. 1S.-
PoindeXter spoke to two immense
and enthusiastic audiences in
Lewis county yesterday. address
ing an open-air meeting at Cheha-
lis in the afternoon, and a night
meeting in the Centralia armory
last night.
The afternoon meeting was an
improvised affair, gotten up on the
spur of the moment, after enthusi-
astic supporters learned he was in
town, but one enthusiastic audi
ence stood in the boiling sun and
listened to him for an hour and
thirty minutes. In Centralia his
meeting was attended by 900 peo-
pie. in striking contrast with a
miserable failure a short time ago
to assemble an audience for John
L. Wilson.
The reactionary allied can
didates have set James NJ. Ashton
ON Poindexter's trail in southwest
ern Washington. Ashton spoke
Tuesday night in Aberdeen and
speaks tonight here. Being in
formed last night that Ashton
meetings are being SHINY attend
ed, Poindexter left word with an
Ashton supporter that if the Ia
coma candidate would only join
him and speak from the same plat
form he would be glad to divide
time with him.
If Ashton wants to reply to my
arguments" said PoindeXter, The
wants to address the same people.
He can only do this by addressing
the same meeting and / shall be
glad to afford him that opportun-
az,