davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-08-19

kindling and small logs OF firewood
were carefully placed. All was then
lighted and hot Goals from the neigh.
boring fires thrown into every chink.
The needle-sticker. with fans In both
hands. ran along the sides Of the
wood bed thus laid. and blew the Goals
into blaze. Soon the whole space
was roaring fire. When It was at
its height two priests walked along It,
throwing salt into the flames. We had
expected that this would deaden the
fire to degree that only q bed Of
Goals. and that smoldering. would be
left. On the contrary, while It to
some degree reduced the flames. the
fire was still blazing when prepare.
tions were made for the eliminating
act. Two priests grit up their gar.
ments. made their prayers, and stood
ready for the moment. Popular In.
terest and excitement were at their
height. Suddenly, with cry Of ex
ultation the forward priest stepped
firmly into the fire and with rapid
step walked on the hot Goals and
through the flames. the full length 81
the fiery bed. When he was midway
Of hisswalk, the second gave the same
cry and followed him. Three times
the two made the walk across the
bed Of are. md when the act Was
Aniahed the Goals were SIN 4ilovina
and tAs hames stiIl mounting Is i
foot AZ more Is height sg
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-19
TAKES PART IN BIG CRUSADE
Bicycle Riders Without Lamps and Us
ing the Sidewalks will be Arrested
Beginning With This Evening-Ex-
pect Many Arrests.

Following the lead of the City of
Chicago the police of Kenosha today
declared a crusade for the enforce
ment of the laws of the state and city
relating to wheeled vehicles and every
sort of vehicle with the exception of
the infantile go-cart and perambulator
will be regulated by the police of the
city during the next ten days. The
police will receive orders this evening
from the chief of the department di-
recting the arrest of all violators of
laws regarding the operation Of
vehicles. Th city attorney has been
busy getting out a draft of the city
ordinances and the state laws and these
will be read to the police together
with the order of the chief. The
vehicles to be especially regulated in
clude automobiles, bicycles and motor
cycles.
Many complaints have been receiv-
ed in the last few days in regard to
violations of the law in the operation
of these vehicles. Bicycle riders are
using the sidewalks Of the city as a
speedway and they are even insulting
to property owners who have protested
against this use. The police in the
first clause of the order are directed to
arrest every bicycle rider found riding
on sidewalk regardless of the time
of day. During the winter time when
the roads were bad the bicycle riders
were permitted to use the side
walks without molestation of the
police, but this will not be per-
mitted in the future. Every bicycle
rider using wheel after dark must
have lamp ON it and the absence of
the lamp will result in the immediate
arrest of the bicycle rider. There is
to be no further warning given to the
wheelmen and the police will be in
structed to begin arresting offenders
! this evening. The automobile drivers
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-19

must not only observe the speed laws
of the city and state but they must
see to it that the law in regard to
the lights to be carried by automobiles
are carried out to the letter The
law provides. that automobiles must
carry "tal" light, but few cars
driven in Kenosha are quipped with
these lights. On account of this lack
of equipment the officers have been
handicapped in getting the number of
some of the cars which have been pro-
PEELED at rate greater than permit
ted by the speed lays. The lack of
the light will be sufficient to cause the
arrest of the driver of the automobile
These regulations and others will be
carried out to the letter. In all of
the larger cities the police forces have
declared that the war against viola
ton of vehicle laws is on in earnest
and the Kenosha police are going to
see that these laws are enforced just
as vigorously in Kenosha as in any
other city in Wisconsin or Illinois.
1t is expected that there will be an
unusual large number of arrests among
the bicycle riders as this is the first
warning to be given to them. The
drivers of automobiles have been re-
peatedly warned against violating the
laws regulating the driving of auto
mobiles and many of the drivers have
needed the warning and slowed down.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-19
SEEKING MANY FACTS
tuberculosis Committee Gets
Laws Passed in Other
States for Reference
LEGISLATURE TO PASS LAWS

The committee ON legislation and
law enforcement of the Wisconsin
Association is gath
ering the following material and in
formation for the use of legislators
and citizens in perfecting laws and
regulations regarding the prevention,
care and cure of tuberculosis in this
state:
% Copies of the laws of the vari-
Gus states and of foreign countries re
lating to the prevention of tuberculosis
the care and cure of tubercular
patients, state sanatoria, means and
methods of education and regulation,
etc.
(2) Copies of city ordinances and
municipal legislation on subjects
touching the spread of tuberculosis,
such as milk ordinances, dust abate-
ment, and anti-spitting ordinances,
public drinking cups, regulations of
boards of health in regard to the re-
porting of tubercular cases, the means
and success of enforcing them, MUM
cipal sanatoria, etc.
In the collection and publication of
this material the committee has the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM WON

The Kenosha High School base ball
team defeated the team of the Lake
Geneva High School at Lake Geneva
ON Saturday afternoon by score of
to l. The Lake Geneva team is rated
as one of the strongest high school
teams in this district and for this rea
son the Kenosha boys are decidedly
proud of their victory. Gleisner and
Spoor did the battery work for Keno
sha and Gleisner struck out Is men
and allowed Nut four hits. Laurie
who pitched for Lake Geneva also put
up good game striking out II men
and holding the Kenosha boys to six
hits. The score of the game follows:
Kenosha :. 0 0 0 o Q o.
Geneva -. 0 O l 0 O 0 OIL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-19

Cherokee e. 0 0 0 0 0-5
Two base hits-Brandon, Printup
Sage. Three base hits-Schatzke
King. Struck out-by Pulse,%S; by
Quinn, 2. Base on balls-by Pulse, 0;
Quinn, 2. Umpire James. Attend
ance 1900.
With the Amateurs
The Werwie Bros team were defeat
ed by the North Chicagos at North
Chicago Sunday afternoon by score
of to 2.
The Fort Sheridan team trimmed the
Ramblers at Fort Sheridan Sunday by
score of 5 to /.
The Pirates were defeated by the
Laurels of Racine at the North Side
Diamond by a score of to 4.
Joseph OreenWaId, manager or the
Urals has issued challenge to meet
any seventeen year old team in the
city for money, marbles or chalk.
The Lake Views defeated the Som.
ers Greys at the Bonds Woods dia.
mond on Sunday afternoon by a score
of to 2.
The Tigers of this city defeated the
Royals at Racine on Sunday by a
score of Is to 10. The feature of the
game was the batting of Joe Smith
of the Tigers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-19

cooperation of the legislative refer
ence department of the free library
commission and the municipal refer
ence bureau of the university extern
sion division of the University of Wis
consin. Material and information re-
lating to state legislation will be COM
piled by the legislative reference de-
partment and published in compare
tive legislation bulletin; that relating
to city ordinances and municipal iegis
lation will be compiled by the munich
pal reference bureau and published in
a university extension bulletin. Copies
of these publications will be mailed to
all those who assist in collecting or
supplying information for the same
AS the personnel of the committee
shows it is composed of, and has the
support and cooperation of, the most
active and effective organizations in
the state for work of this kind, and
it urgently solicits the assistance of
all officials and others, both within and
without the state, who are in a posi-
tion to furnish aid and assistance, and
who approve the purposes for which
it stands:
DR.. G. A. Harper, secretary Wiscon-
sin Board of Health, chairman.
M. S. Dudgeon, secretary Wisconsin
Free Library Commission, secretary.
DR.. j. w. Coon, superintendent Wis-
consin State tuberculosis Sanatorium,
Wales.
Ford H. MacGregor, Municipal Ref
erence Bureau, University Extension
Division, University of Wisconsin,
Madison.
Charles Mccarthy, Legislative Refer
ence Department, Wisconsin Free Lii
brary Commission, Madison.
DR.. j. j. McGovern, 1901 Majestic
Building, Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-19
NIGHT BASE BALL DRAWS WELL
Kenosha Team Wins Afternoon Game
by a Score of to 5 and Takes
the Night Contest by Score of
Il to 9.

The Kenosha base ball team added
a couple more victories to it's credit on
Sunday afternoon and evening defeat
ing the team of Cherokee Indians in
the afternoon by the close score of 6
to and winning the evening game
by a score of IA to 9. The afternoon
game was real base ball game but
the night game, = the first game ever
played in Kenosha under electric light,
was something of farce. There was
crowd of more than 1900 people at
the afternoon game and the grand
stand was well filed with fans in the
evening. 1t is certain that night
games would prove decidedly profitable
in Kenosha if they were put on when
the weather warns up a little.
The Cherokees had strong team
and at the afternoon game they gave
the Kenosha players run for the
game. Quinn, who pitched for The
Indians was decidedly stingy in the
matter of hits, but Pulse went him two
better and allowed the Indians but
six hits. The Indians had an ugly
way of punching their hits in the
fourth and eighth innings and they
managed to get three scores in the
fourth and two in the eighth. Keno
sha got run in the first, two more
in the sixth and won the game with
three in the seventh. The score of
the afternoon game follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-19
BIDS WANTED

The board of education will receive
sealed bids for the laying of cement
walks at the Columbus and Frank
schools, up to and including June l,
1910. All walks must be laid accord
ing to the city ordinance. Outlines
of walks can be secured by applying
to Henry Zeitler, Milwaukee avenue.
All bids must be sent to the secretary,
M. J. Donahue, 60 N. Main street and
marked "Cement Sidewalk Bid.''
By order Building & Grounds Com.
il Henry Zeitler, Chairman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-19

1t is difficult to understand the at
titude taken by the milk dealers who
refuse to pay their licenses to the city
until threatened with the penalty of
the law for their failure to comply
with the ordinance. It would be diff
ferent if the license fees were large
enough to impose any hardship on them
but they are not and it was never the
intention of the aldermen who passed
the ordinance licensing the milkmen
that they should be. The ordinance
was passed for another purpose entirely
and that fact is or should be perfectly
understood by the dealers who are, now
making trouble over the collection of
the licenses. The fee is merely nomi-
nal amounting to but one dollar, but
the ordinance was passed to give the
health department of the city control
over the milk supply and to prevent
the peddling of impure or below
standard milk to the people of the
city, the idea being that a dealer
caught supplying impure milk could be
put out of business by the revocation
of his license. The milk dealers them
selves should have been the first to
welcome the passage of such an ordi-
nance and the first to insist on its
strict enforcement for it protects them
from unfair and dishonest competition
but if they insist in fighting it the
city authorities should have little trou-
BILE in bringing them to terms and col
Letting the fees due under the ordi-
nance. Moreover, it might made the
milk consumers do little thinking
when they find that certain of the
dealers are opposing an ordinance de-
signed solely to protect the milk sup
ply of the city and insure its purity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-19
French Serge Suits
$3.50

Faultlessly tailored coat suits
in many becoming models; ma
terials are finest French serges
in black, navy-and gray; rare
values at........................."22.5O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-19

High class suits in great variety
fancy tailored and made from
imported worsteds with best
Innings, usual $500 and 1000
values ...........................25. 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-19

"Take Me With You in Your
Dreams,'' sung by Frank Swift at the
Knights of Pythias MINISTRIES May 10.
Germania Hall. MIC
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-05-19
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
The Following Books of Non-Fiction
Have Been Added to the Library

The Following Books of Non-Fiction
Have Been Added to the Library
Abbott-Society and Politics in
Ancient Rome.
Allinson-Greek Lands and Letters.
Arrhenius-Life of the Universe
Bayne-Fantasy of Mediterranean
Travel.
Bell-Carpentry Made Easy.
Brewster-Life and Letters of ]. D.
Whitney.
Buckley-Wrong and Peril of Wom-.
an Suffrage.
Burton-Handbook of Marks on Pot
terry and Porcelain.
Cafin-Story of Dutch Painting.
Candy - English Composition in
Theory and Practice.
Collier-England and the English
From an American Point of View.
Crawford-St. Botolph's Town.
Croly-Promise of American Life.
Davey-Nine Days Queen, Lady
Jane Grey.
Dawson-Great English Essayists.
Dewar & Finn--Making of Species.
Draper-American Education.
Guaranteeing Down From Jerusa-
LEM
Eliot-Religion of the Future
rnsworth-Educatio Through Mu-
sic.
Field-Story of the Submarine.
Fernow-Brief History of Forestry
in Europe, &c.
Finck-Grieg and His Music.
Garrison-Accounting Every Bust
ness Man Should Know.
Gonnard-Exile of st. Helena.
Gould-Family Names and Their
STORY.
Griggs-Human Equipment.
Hall-Handbook of Hospitality for
Town and Country.
Headland-Court Life in China.
Herbert-Isle of Man.
Higginson, Ella-Alaska the Great
Country.
Higginson, T. Writings Worth
While.
Hobart-Heavy Electrical Engineer
ing.
Holbach-Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Howe-Privilege and Democracy in
America.
Standardization Food and Game
Fishes.
Lee-Lauris Nobilis.
Mabie-Introductio to Notable
Poems.
McCabe-Iron Cardinal
MacKaye-Poems.
Marius-Dutch Painting in the Nine.
teenth Century.
Matthews-Study of the Drama.
Mill-Siege of the South Pole.
Milmine-Life Of Mrs Eddy.
Modes and Manners of the Nine
teenth Century.
Oberammergau Passion play.
Oberg-Handbook of Small Tools.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Debates.
Perry-Moral Economy
Philips-Romance of Modern Chem
istry.
Post-Life and Memoirs of Count
Regio de Trobriand
Price-Successful Pigeon Raising.
Priestman-Home Decorations.
Rice-Toasts and Table Sentiments.
Rogers-Why American Marriages
Fail.
Scott-Romance of Polar Explora
ton.
Straightforward of the Belgian Gal
leries.
singleton-Guide of Modern Opera.
Storrs-Bernard of Clairvaux.
Thayer-Concealing Celebration in
the Animal Kingdom.
1HOu pSOu-W diS Ol h6l1gl0n In
France 1859 1876.
Turner-Aerial Navigation of To-
day.
Twining-Model Aeroplanes, How to
Build and Fly Them.
Van Dyke-Spirlt of America.
Weir-Conquest of the Isthmus.
Whitmore-Woman s Work in Eng
lish Fiction.
Winchester-Group of English Els.
sayists.
Zueblin-Religion of Democrat.
Yung Wing-My Life in China and
America.
1t is difficult to understand the at
titude taken by the milk dealers who
refuse to pay their licenses to the city
until threatened with the penalty of
the law for their failure to comply
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-29

Notice to Increase the Capital Stock
Stock of Davidson Bros, a corpora
ton.
State of Washington, County of
Chehalies. SIS.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF DA-
WILSON BROS, a corporation:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that stockholders meeting
of Davidson Bros" corporation,
will be held at the Office and principal
place of business of said corporation
in the city of Aberdeen, Chehalis
County, State of Washington, on the
End day of February, A. D., 1911, at
the hour of Two O'Clock in the after
noon of that day, for the purpose of
considering and voting upon the ques
ton of increasing the capital stock
of Davidson Bros" corporation
from Three Thousand Dollars to
Twenty Thousand Dollars.
Dated at Aberdeen, Chehalis Coun
ty. Washington. this the Sth day
December, A. d., 1910. and signed b.
all the trustees of the corporation.
DAVIDSON BROS, corporation,
BY L. C. DAVIDSON, Trustee,
BY FRANK DAVIDSON, Trustee,
BY FRED DAVIDSON, Trustee
Date of first publication, Dec. 8,
1910.
Date Of last publication. Jan. 26,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-29

.v.. ~uvv."-y p.uu
ding subscriptions to war loans for
foreign nations.
"There Is one decidedly practical
line Of action which may be entered
upon at once" said Mr.. Straus. at
is to make a scientific study Of the
cost of war. This has never been
done, at least in such fashion that
the result was authoritative and prac-
teal. l mean a study that will show
the economic effect Of war not only
upon the countries engaged in any
particular war. but upon other coun
tries as well. 1t will be found. am
sure, that war always costs very much
more than it produces by way Of bene-
6t, even to the victorious nation.
For instance. we are spending to-
day two-thirds of our revenue on ac-
count Of wars past or to come. Our
expenditures for this account alone
have been and are enormous. and
where is the return? What is the
value of that return if there Is any?
These are questions that may be de
termined now in practical fashion for
the first time A general balance sheet
with war may be shown to the world
The effect of it is certain to be pro
found, for it can be demonstrated to
every nation that no matter what the
object for which war is made it might
be accomplished in some better and
more economic way"
Calling attention to the last great
war, that between Japan and Russia.
Mr. Straus said that another practical
matter to which the Carnegie founda
ton might turn its attention would be
the study of such problems as that
conflict involved. In that case the
great economic problem of the press
of population in Japan was the under
lying cause of greatest potency in the
attitude taken by Japan. The Carne-
gle founda ton. in the opinion Of Mr..
Straus. may we'll devote its attention
to the study and consideration of ways
and means of avoiding the resort to
Iwar for the settlement of such prob
lens.
In laying the proposition before the
linen he chose as trustees the famous
ironmaster said in part;
although we no longer eat our fel-
low men or torture prisoners or sack
cities. killing their inha bitants, we still
kill each other in war like barbarianS
IOnly wild beasts are eXcuSable for do
ing that in this the twentieth century
of the Christian era, for the crime OF
war is inherent. since it decides not il
favor of the right. but always of the
/ strong. The nation is criminal which
refuses arbitrat ton and drives its al
| versary to a tribunal which knows
nothing of righteous Judgment.
~ believe that the shortest and east
est path ~ peace lies in adopting Pres
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-29


OF our English speaking race. the truS-
tees will please then consider what is
the next most degrading remaining
evil or evils whose banishment-or
what new elevating element or ele-
ments If introduced or fostered. or
both combined-would most advance
the progress, elevation and happiness
Of man. and so on from century to
century without end. my trustees of
each age shall determine how they can
best aid man in the upward march to
higher and higher stages Of develop
ments increasingly, for now we know
that as law Of his being man was
created with the desire and capacity
for improvement to which. perchance.
there may be no limit short Of perfec-
ton even here in this life upon earth.
LET my trustees therefore ask them
selves from time to time. from age to
age. how they can best help man in
his glorious ascent onward and up
ward and to this end devote this
fund"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-29

KT is II little difficult for the mind
not given to contemplation of the
III problem of abolishing war. which
has SO much interested Andrew
Carnegie. to see just how S500.OOO Il
year income from his $10,OOO.O00 peace
tageously in the line of work laid out
The impression is that the fund is
bound to grow rapidly and steadily.
and there is not much disposition in
congress to provide charter for such
a fund when there are no more lin
itations upon its use than in Mr.. Car
negie's deed OF gift.
No definite plans for the employ
ment Of the resources of the founda.
ton have been formulated by Mr.. Car
negie. and as far as the trustees are
concerned few Of them have thought
Of the matter sufficiently to be pre-
pared with any specific ideas.
James Brown Scott. former solicitor
Of the state department. the secretary
Of the foundation. who has devoted a
great deal Of time and study to ways
and methods Of promoting internation-
al peace. thinks that the work Of the
foundation would be first to make IL
scientific study ''in the effort to find
the method of eradicating the cause of
war" He also states that there is no
intention on the part of the trustees Of
making wordy war on war" They
want to do something practical.
The only one Of the trustees who
has in mind definite line of proce-
dure is Oscar s. Straus. ex-secretary of
commerce and labor and ambassador to
Turkey. Mr. Straus has also devoted
much time to the problem of secur
ing international peace and has writ
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-29
CARNEGIE P[LCl: FUND NOT
FOR WAR Of WORDS On WAR

ident Taft's platform. who said in h.
address before the Peace and Arbtra
ton society in New York March -
1910:
II have noticed exceptions in our arbi,
tration treaties as to reference of qucs
tons of national honor to courts of arbi-
tration. Personally | do not see any more
reason why matters Of national honor
should not be referred to a court of arbi
tration than matters of property or Of ma
tional proprietorship. l know that is GO
ing further than most men are willing to
go. but l do not see why questions of
honor may not be submitted to a tribunal
composed Of men OF honor. who under
stand questions Of national honor. to abide
by their decision. as well as any other
questions Of difference arising between
nations.
Il venture to quote from my address
as president of the peace congress in
New York 1907:
"'Honor Is the most dishonored word
In our language. No man ever touched
another's mans honor; no nation ever
dishonored another nation; all honor's
wounds are self inflicted
1.-THE judge who presides over n
cause in which he Is interested dies in
infamy II discovered. The citizen who
constitutes himself a Judge in his own
cause as against his fellow citizen and
presumes to attack him is lawbreak-
err and as such disgraced. So should
a nation be held as disgraced which
insists upon sitting in judgment in its
own cause in case Of an international
dispute.
when civilized nations enter into
such treaties as named or war is dis
carded as disgraceful to civilized men,
as personal war tdueing) and man
selling and buying slavery, have been
discarded within the wide boundaries
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-12-29
PEACE VERSUS WAR!

For worlds peace. :. .$1o,ooo,oo0
For war. cost of armies and ma