davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
EVERY DOG TO Be TAGGED
# Owners Refuse To Pay Licenses Be
fore the 18th of October the Police
Will See To It That AL of the Dogs
Are Killed

The days of the stray dog are mum
bered and Towser and Bowser who have
been making life miserable for the peo-
pie of the city for the past few months
are on their last legs. City Clerk George
Harrington has received the bill for
the new dog tags and within fort
night the issuance of the tags will be
started and month from Thursday all
dogs in the city who have not been dec
GRATED with the city tag will be sub
feet to be shot on sight. Under the
ordinance of the city the taxes on the
dogs must be paid on or before the first
day OF October but as it will be impos-
sible for the police officers to make the
collections by that time it is probable
that the dog owners will be allowed
two weeks of grace in which to get the
money in the hands of the city clerk.
The plan adopted last year of having
the police of the city collect the dog
taxes will be followed again this year
and the dog squad of the police departS
ment will start work on the first day
OF next month and keep at work until
taxes have been paid on every dog in
the city. Last year taxes were paid
on $50 male dogs and so females and
it is expected that the number will
pass the 1000 mark this year. All Of
the money collected from the licensing
of the dogs goes into the police pension
fund and all the expenses of the col
lection Of the tax including the pur-
chase of the tags and the maintenance
Of the dog pound must be paid out of
the same fund Last year the collec-
tion of the dog taxes netted the fund
more than 500. AS the collection of
the fund is left entirely to the police
department. the officers will have the
right to slaughter any dog on which
the taxes are not paid by the first of
October and what is more there is
no necessity for any delay in killing
the dogs. The law has not any provi-
sion for holding the dogs any stated
length of time and the police officers
will have instructions to shoot every
dog when the owner declines to pay
for tag for him.
"We expect to enforce the law more
generally this year than ever before"
said one of the members of the director
ate of the policeman S pension fund
"and you can bet that no partiality
will be shown. Every man, woman and
child in the city that has a dog will
have to pay the taxes or give up the
dog for slaughter. In the past few
months lot of untagged dogs have
been running about the streets but
at that most Of, these dogs had tags
earlier in the year. The police this
time are not going to temporize with
the dog owners and, if the money for
the tags is not forthcoming the dogs
will be shot and that will end the mat
ter"
City Clerk Harrington has already
had a half dozen requests for the first
dog license tag but it is understood
that this is to go to Dr. George Kimba1l
who is at the head of the Kenosha
Kennel Club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the Matter of the estate of Susan
ma Peters, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue and in pursuance of an order of
license made in said matter by the
County Court of Kenosha. County, on
the 2lst day of January, A. D. 1910,
the undersigned, Jacob Peters, admin
istrator of said estate viii, on the
first day of October, A. D. 1910, at
two o'clock, p. nj. at the front door
Of the Court House, in the City of Keno
sha, in Kenosha County, offer for sale
at public auction, the following des-
cribed pieces or parcels of real estate
situated in the County of Kenosha, to-
wit:
Parcel A. Part of block forty-ive
(45) described as commencing at the
point at the southeast corner of said
block; running thence north along the
east line of said block. ffty-two (52)
feet; thence west parallel with the
south line Of said block, one hundred
and thirty-two (132) feet; thence south
parallel with the east line of said block,
ifty-two (52) feet and to the south line
Of said block; thence east on the south
line of said block, one hundred and
thirty-two (132) feet to the place of
beginning; together with the dwelling
house thereon
Parcel B. Part of block forty-fve
(45) described as commencing at
point ffty-two (52) feet north of the
southeast corner of said block; running
thence north along the east line of
said block, forty (40) feet; thence west
on line parallel with the south line
of said block, one hundred and thirty
two (132) feet to the center line of
said block; thence south, parallel with
the east line of said block, forty t40) :
feet; thence east one hundred and
thirty-two (132) feet to the point of
beginning.
Parcel c.. Part of Block forty-fve
(45) described as commencing at a
point ninety-two (92) feet north of the
southeast corner of said block; running
thence north along the east line of
said block, forty (40) feet and to the
center line of said block; thence west
On a line parallel with the south line
Of said block, one hundred and thirty
two (132) feet and to the line running
north and south through the center of
said block; thence south, parallel with
the east line of said block, forty (40)
feet; thence east parallel with the south
line of said block, one hundred and
thirty-two q32) feet to the point of
beginning.
All of the above described parcels
of land being in the Eighth Ward of
the City of Kenosha, in the County of
Kenosha and State of Wisconsin and
on the southeast quarter of section
thirty 600 Town Two (2) North, of
Range twenty-three (23) east.
The terms of sale will be cash. :
Dated septembe1 18th, A. D. 1910.
w22 Jacob Peters, Administrator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
Manager Ward of Foot Ball
Team Getting Together
Some Fine Material
Nine OLD STARS IN PRACTICE

Manager John Ward of the Keno
sha Foot Ball team is rapidly whip
ping his team into shape for the open
ing of the season and the first game
on the Kenosha gridiron will take place
early in October. 1t is impossible
at this early stage in the season to
give out anything of the make up of
the team but Manager Ward feels GER
tain that the Kenosha team will be
stronger this year than in any pre-
vious season. Nine Of the members of
last year 8 team turned out for the
practice last night and it is expected
that score of new men will be out
looking for places on the team before
the first game is played. The team has
not as yet elected a captain but it is
certain that one Of the old players will
be found for this position. O'Donnell
and Grosvenor who have been stars
in the Kenosha teams in the past will
probably not play this year as they
have not as yet turned out for practice
but they may hear the call Of the game
later on and get on their suits and get
into the scrimmages.
The changes made in the rules this
year have eliminated much of the
danger connected with the game in the
past and for this reason there is not
so much opposition to the boys going
into. the game. Manager Ward expects
that his team this year will be hesv-
Ter team than in former years and he
is now making plans to get some fast
men for the places behind the lines.
There are several old college players
in the city and an effort will be made
to get these boys into the line up be-
fore the opening of the regular season.
It is planned to make long schedule
for the team with the first game early
in October and game for every Sun
day from that time until the Thanks
giving day holiday Manager Ward has
received offers from many teams for
places on his schedule and it is certain
that there will be no trouble getting
a full quota of teams for full season
Of games. Challenges have been re-
ceived from teams in Racine and Mil
waukee and it is understood that Wan
kegan will have strong team this yeal
and that it viii be out after a game
with the Kerosha boys carly in the
season. The strong Lake Geneva team
which las always been the leading con-
testant for foot ball honors in this
section Of the state is looking to Keno
sha for it's hardest game AMI already
a request has been made for the Thanks
giving Day game in Kenosha.
Some of the old men who are ont
this year are Beam, Ryan, Minor, Vert,
johnson, Ruff, Nelson. All of these
men have starred on Kenosha teams
in the past and Beam, Ryan and Nelson
are regarded as strong candidates for
places behind the line. In addition to
the old players there is Gene Drury a
former University of Wisconsin player
who is looking for place behind the
line and Sherbert who played with
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
Kenosha. two years ago is also out in

Kenosha two years ago is also out III
the practice scrimmage looking for a
place behind the line. Brady formerly
with the Lake Geneva team and one
of the best quarter backs outside the
college elevens may be seen in a Keno
sha uniform this year. Singer is an
other likely candidate for place on
the team and he will probably be one
of the guards or in a tackle position.
He has played for years and was six
years full back with one of the leading
Milwaukee teams.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
WIDE EXPERIENCE AS LEADER
Has Been Director of Religious Work
Al Omaha For Two Years and Was
Former Head of Northwestern Uni
ysrsity Association

L. t. Crossman of Omaha, Neb. for
he past two years director of religious
york in the Omaha Young Men s
Christian Association was elected to
the Office of general secretary of the
Kenosha Y M G.. A. at an adjourned
meeting of the board of directors OF
Ehe association held on Wednesday eve
ping. Mr.. Crossman is now in Keno
lha and will take charge Of his new
futies about the first of October. He
Is vigorous young Christian worker
Rnd the members of the board Of di
rectors believe that he is amply fitted
10 take up the work laid down by form
pr Secretary L. II. Fox who resigned
bis position less than a month ago to
hccept position of director of relig-
)ous work in the Central branch of
The association in Chicago,
The new secretary has wide ex-
perience in the work of the associG ion
Ind comes to Kenosha with record
Vi more than six years employment as
leader in association work. He was
graduated from Northwestern Univer-
pity at Evanston as a member Of the
elass Of 1905 but previous to his gradu
ption he had been engaged in Y. M. G.
A. work. During his senior year at
bhe university he was the president of
the University Y. M. c.. A. one of the
Strongest organized bodies of young
Christian workers in the colleges Of
ghe United States. Mr.. Crossman fit
ted himself for work as a secretary by
attending the association institute and
Draining school at Chicago from which
Institution he was graduated in 1906
with high honors. Before he went to
Northwestern to complete his univers-
lty course Mr.. Crossman was for some
ime. an assistant director &c religious
work in the Chicago Central 2ssocia-
hon. On leaving the university he
went directly to Omaha where he took
Up the position which he has resigned
10 come to Kenosha.
Mr.. Crossman before he began his
training for the Y. M. G. A. work was a
mail clerk on the Vandalia railway and
be is well acquainted with the demands
Df workingmen along the lines Of re-
igious training. The new secretary
Is a married man and his wife and three
children will come with him to Ke-
nosha within the next few weeks.
When seen this morning Mr.. Cross
man said, II am glad to come to Ke-
nosha for 1 believe that Kenosha
should be remarkable town for the
association work. This is made GER
lain on account of it's large population
of men and the further fact that the
association has prestige in Kenosha.
I am anticipating very pleasant work
in the city and | am certain that /
will have the cooperation of the Of
6cials of the association and the PEG,
pie of Kenosha in my effort to build
up even a greater association here and
make it greater power for good to
all the men of the city"
Mr.. Crossman is a vigorous man and
he promises to take up the association
work with will.
David Fogwell was the only other
leading candidate for the office of sec
rotary of the association but the mem
bers of the board of directors regard
Mr.. Fogwell as too valuable man as
physical director to advance him to
The secretaryship.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22

A large number of the friends of
Miss Dora Gross gave her very pleas.
ant surprise party at her home on
Grover street on Wednesday evening
in honor of her birthday. Those pres
ent report a very pleasant time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22
Mrs. P. Mink met with a main

mis-. { MINK HeI WIFI a paIn1uI acct
dent at her home on Grand Avenue
Thursday afternoon when she fell in
to an old cistern striking one of her
arms against broken tile. 1t was so
severely cut that the services Of
surgeon were required. DR.. c. H. Gep-
hart was called and dressed the wound.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22

Miss Katherine Regain has returned
to her home in Cleveland, Ohio after
a weeks visit with her cousin Miss
Alice Henry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22

Mrs. ". B. chidester and daughter
Myrtle who have been making an ex-
tended visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Chichester returned to their home in
Stockport, Ohio Thursday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-09-22

An excellent showing of pictures in
conjunction with a craekerjack vaude.
vile bill at the Bijou-
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

H. ]. Holmes, editor of the Glen
wood Avalanche, about whom a story
appears elsewhere in this paper to-
day, illustrates what often befalls a
hard working editor and publisher.
Holmes has worked for the upbuild-
ing of Glenwood Springs for years.
He has had his faults and has had
many bitter fights there, but he was
always fair fighter, fighting right
out in the open and to do what he
has and perform those things for the
upbuilding of Glenwood he broke
down his health and today, what
small surplus he has accumulated he
must spend to attempt to regain his
health. In all probability there is
not a man in Glenwood. even those
who fought against him hard who
would not be greatly pleased to see
Holmes return to the town for which
he labored so hard improved in health
and strength.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

Secretary Mahony of the Chamber
of Commerce states that he has
learned that down in old Missouri a
number of farmers are using smudgc
pots of the National Orchard Heater
make to protect their growing hay
from the miller flies and butterflies
1t is said that in the evening the
farmers will light number of the
heaters in each field and the miller
lilies VIII swarm around the lights
and be burned to death. 1t is said
that the pots are proving most eff
fective in this work. Mr. Mahony
has a letter from a man at Lyons.
N. Y, who is going to use smudge
pots to protect his basket-willow
trees from the late frosts in order to
keep the willow twigs he is using in
basket making from becoming brit
tie from the effect of frost.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
\. ]. HOLMES
WILL HOBO" It

= From Denver to Boston on a =
Z tie pass is the proposition of Z.
= II. j. Holmes, editor and pub =
+ Usher of the Glenwood Springs +
= Avalanche, one of the leading =
+ daily state democratic papers of +
= Colorado, and who is we'll =
+ known in Grand Junction. Ed {.
+ itor Holmes left his home in .
= Glenwood Springs yesterday and +
! + is now on his way. His object 4.
+ is to regain, If possible. his =
= failing health. =
+$++++ $++$$$
81 am going to take my time; go
when / please; come when | please
and rest when | please" said Editor
! Holmes, "and | am not even going
to exert myself to the extent of writ
| ing a post card home. | am going to
rough it, ride on the bumpers, sleep
in box cars and knock at the back
doors, just like any other tramp. /
want to get near to nature. | want
| to lie on the ground and let the ants
bite me; | want to regain my health,
If possible, and this is the only cure
all suggested to me that l have not
tried"
Editor Holmes is not going on a
wager trip. He is not trying to fol-
! low in the footsteps of Weston. He
is net caring whether he ever gets
to Boston or not just SO long as his
health returns and he is feeling good.
He is making the trip on foot because
he believes that roughing 1t will do
him good.
For a number of years Mr.. Holmes
has been in failing health. He trav-
oil Ah Oh ttfn1 in. las tett "A
health resorts and did everything pos
sible; but all to no avail. The doc
tors are unable to properly diagnose
his case. Apparently he is sound,
but his vitality is waning
Mr.. Holmes came to Colorado over
80 years ago and has identified him
self with the best interests of the
state. He is a stanch democrat, and
for 22 years has edited the Glenwood
Springs Avalanche, one of the states
best dailies.
He will go east through Kansas,
stopping at Emporia, Topeka and
other towns along the line. He is a
practical printer and says that he is
taking his comp rule with him and
will work his way east the same as
the other metallic compilers OF
thought, commonly known as typo
graphical tourists or tramps. He is
a practical printer and can stand at
the case with the best of them.
The Avalanche is left in the hands
OF Mrs. Holmes, who will be editor
in-chief until Mr.. Holmes return. He
says 1t will take him two or three
months to work his way to Boston,
and then he will probably return in
palace car.
"All l. ask 10 health" said Mr..
Holmes, when In Denver attending
the democratic meeting last week,
and l believe can find 1t ON tho
rough road where nature is unham-
pered by fads and fancies."
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

President M. o. Delaplain of the
Chamber of Commerce and Frank /.
Lee. members of the hay fever con-
tingent in the capital city of the state.
were seen there last week by visiting
Junctionites and report that their hay
fever has left them and that at the
present time they are not suffering
from the i'll effects of that trouble
some disease. Mr.. Delaplain is ex-
pected home this week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

l will receive bids for construction
and excavation for the aurent ex.
tension to the Hannah Creek Hixh
Line ditch at 309 Main street A
Progress Bakery up to May Z, 1910
we reserve the right to reject any OF
all pIds.
Plans and Specifications can be
seen at secretsry's office.
LAURENT EX. DITCH CO.
Frank ]. Lander, Secy
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

The sky line looking up or down
Main street is considerably broken
with the removal of the steeple on
the top of the old Grand Valley bank
building. For twenty years the older
residents of the city have been look
ing at that steeple rearing up above
the tops of the other buildings. SO
that now 1t is removed the sky line
in that immediate vicinity seems to
have something lacking.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

The baseball team of the high
school is having hard work to keep
going this year being both short of
material and finances but are prac-
ticing each night and expect to do
something yet before the season
closes. The candidates that are out
are very promising but not enough
students come out each night. 1t is
likely that they will play Palisade
the coming Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

than they are in other towns, never
theless 1t is true. When we state
more than any other town in the
state, we mean in proportion to her
population. They are most pleasant
to look at and the more of them that
float to the breeze the better the eff
feet upon the young rising generation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

Roy Baker of Aspen was yesterday
sentenced to from l to IA years In
the reformatory for forgery. Two
months ago Baker was arrested for
stealing kodak, and was later iden-
titled as the man who cashed a fraud
ulent check with a saloonkeeper at
Greenwood Springs. Baker pleaded
guilty and was sentenced.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

Grand Junction has more flags
,doaing to the breeze from buildings
and at the homes of her citizens than
any town in the state. We do not
know whether this is because the peo-
ole Of this city are any more patriotic
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

F. ]. Hulaniski, for many years the
owner of the Ouray Plaindealer, and
known generally as the Count" Hull
aniski, is intending to remove to Cal
ifornia. 1t is understood that his
plant is for sale and that he will take
up his residence along the coast
somewhere
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

The Sentinel is glad to see that
che question of an automobile boule-
ward connecting various sections Of
the Western slope is being taken up
enthusiastically by the press and also
W those who drive automobiles.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
SMUDGE POT NOTICE

Danger of frost is not passed by
any means. We have new car Of oil
pots just unlOaded. Get in your ord
ers quickly.-National Orchard Heat
er Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

number of Grand Junction men
have been entered as candidates for
the Denver News-Times free trips to
the great Jeffries-Johnson prize fight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

Say. Mr.. Man! II you just have
four dollars and want the best pair
of low shoes you can get for the
money, go to Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

In letters to her friends and family
it is learned that Miss Helen Bunting,
who is in the South for the benefit
of her health. is greatly improving In
the lower attitudes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

w. H. Hayden. a wholesale cement
man and factory owner OF Denver, is
business visitor in Grand Junction
for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
A CAKE SALE.

The young ladies of the Congrega-
tlonal church will sell cakes at
woods tea store Saturday afternoon,
April %. Come and get something
nice for Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

II Colorado Fruit Z Commsroaa,
stock has any value, send mo . ~
N five sharss.-N. l. walker, CalA
veil. Ida
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

We have the bes, make of piano
'rucks In the city for moving your
plano. Phone Junction 22S, S1S Cos-
'rado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

Mrs. H. w. Lee. who has been seri-
ously Ill for long period, is gradual
ly growing better.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
New car buggies soon.-Mantsy.

GOOD horses. best OF rigs, courssous
Treatment. for all patrons of BartoS
Terrill, the livery and transfs
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

market, SGT Main strsst-for Dsoa
poultry. oystsrs. Ash. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

Piano moving n . speciality VT,
8Arton 4 ToffiiL
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21

Senator Horace T. DeLong left yes
terday for Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
DONATED
THE WAGES

A splendid example Of true
patriotism was displayed by some
forty Greek labOrers on the Or
chard Mesa irrigation ditch last
Thursday, when the entire nun.
Der gave up their principal holi-
day, which corresponds to the
Americans Fourth of July, and
labored at the hardest kind of
work to take the wages for the
day to subscribe to the American
Greeks fund which is being
raised in the United States for
the purchase of battleship to be
presented to Greece.
Whatever may be the failing of tn,
Grecian immigrant there is no maj
alive who is more patriotic or wht
will fight harder for his mothe
country than the Greek and tn,
touching demonstration of nationa
spirit which was enacted last week OF
Orchard Mesa cannot but win tn,
admiration and praise Of every true
patriotic American. 1t might ever
cause him to wonder II a gang o
American laboring men in foreign
country, working with the pick ant
shovel. would be willing to sacrific,
their principal and favorite holiday
Independence day-to purchase tn,
government battleship.
The foreman Of the bunch state,
that 1t was one OF the best days worl
which has been done since the projec
started.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21
Dress Special

A handsome line of White LIN
gerie Dresses; trimmed in lace
and embroidery; made to fit
and give service. These are
suitable for graduating gowns,
evening dresses and all occas-
ion where white predominates.
This line of dresses is on (10
sale %uV
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-21


PRICES QUOTED BELOW