davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-08
SAYS SWEET SMILE COST So.

NEW YORK. July S.-John William
Mcguire, T3 years old, who says he Is
q metaphysician, arrested at his home.
70 West Path street, on complaint OIL
the County Medical Society. was held
in Harlem court yesterday on a charge
Of practising medicine without a
noelse.
Miss Holmes, an investigator OF the
County Medical Society, says she caiied
on Mcclure, telling him that she mad
ina ginary pains in the chest and a Sis
Ter sick with tuberculosis Mcclure.
she declares. told her to. smile ana
think OF pleasant things, then demand
ed So, which she paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-08

en-. ,,eclares. Atoldn her to smile and
think OF pleasant things, then demand
ed So, which she paid.
TANNING GIRL DROPS MANS GARB.
BELLEvILLE, Kan, July S.-Beatrice
Fanning, rescued from Camera Keener
by tramps bound for the Western har-
vest fields, was on her way today to
her home in Toledo, o., from where
she was lured away IN promise Of mar
riage, h says. .
Miss Tanning was wearing mems
clothing when found. She said she was
forced to wear male garb after an at
tenpt to escape from Keener in East
st Louis. She and Keener beat their
way on freight trains from st. Louis.
Belleyille citizens furnished money
and clothing so that the girl could re-
turn to her mother. The mother asked
that the girl be sent home at once.
CALL AT HUSBANDS HOME COSTLY.
It has cost Mrs. Lila Tichenor, of
East Orange 5000 because she was
careless enough to be in the home OF
her husband oftener than twice a week,
and that sometimes she was there at
the same hour as her husband. Such
lapses were contrary to an agreement
she had entered into with her spouse,
whereby he<was to pay her $40 a week.
The sum was deducted by the Court
of Chancery from an award of back
"aIimony," he having failed to keep up
his payments subsequent to May A.,
1907.
Mrs. Tichenor is the wife of William
H. Tichenor, and their home is at 20
South Seventeenth street, East Orange.
They were happy there with their two
children until January. 1907, when they
decided to live apart. Pending the
court decision the children should re-
main with the father.
Mrs. Tichenor brought suit following
her husbands cessation of payments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-08

Court seton Meets Monthly.
A regular business meeting AZ cn1T1
Seton No. " was held at snf Rlaae]
street July 5. at which meeting K ras|
agreed thai during the months Of Jn.y5
and August only one meeting w9ald<
be held, and that On the first Tuesdays
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-08

Installs Officers.

Installs Officers.
AT the session of Camp 100, Patriotic
Order Sons of America. reid last eve
ming, the following officers were in
stalled for the ensuing term: William
H. Dubois, president; W W. Disbrow,
vice president; n. A. Beckmeyer, mas
ter-at-arms; Charles Ksnstead, jr.,
guard; j. T. Tracey. recording score
tary; G. w. Anderson. financial secre-
tary, and E. D. Minard. treasurer. A
social time was provided by the well
fare committee.
Foresters Go to Bnyonne.
The annual trolley rids Of Companion
Court woodside. Order of Foresters,
was held last evening and thu destina-
ton was Bayonne Park Bayonne. A
large party OF members and their
friends made the enjoyable trip
woodmen Hold Important Session
Newark City Camp. Modern wood
men of America. held an important
session last night at Woodmen's Hall.
Arcade building. H. Burton Token, of
the camp: John j. saxer. jr, and James
]. Blaine, of Robin Hood Camp. and
James L. Tsrhune. OF Harrison Camp,
will head the general committee of the
Essex and West Hudson county roster
of fourteen camps. which are preparing
for an early fall campaign.
State Lecturer Harry Adler has also
made the that he sana-
torium movement of the order at Colo
RADIO Springs Is pRoving most crafty
ing.
Plan Sea Glrt Trip.
A committee has been appointed by
Camp Mitchell. u. s. w. ". to arrange
for the running of an excursion to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-08
wooamea HOLE Important se.slesA


A committee has been appointed by
Camp Mitchell. u. s. w. ". TO arrange
for the running Of an excursion to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10

In many Of the cities having large
foreign born population, instruction in
regard to the coming census is being
given the children in the public schools
with the idea that the children of the
foreigners are to explain the purpose
for which the questions are to be asked
by the enumerators to their parents
so that the information sought may
be obtained with the expenditure of
much less time and effort than it could
be had the foreigners no warning of
the coming of the government agents.
The foreigners are a suspicious lot
and extremely adverse to giving any
information in regard to their past
lives and the answers to most of the
questions which the enumerators must
ask are sure to be evasive unless a
way is found to convince them that
they are being given exactly the same
treatment as all other citizens and the
plan TO reach them through the child
rem in the schools looks to be the most
feasible of any yet suggested. Every
Kenosha factory manager who has
ever attempted to gather any statistics
in regard to his employees and the
compilers of the city directory have
met with passive but none the less
very effective resistance from the
foreigners of the city and this method
of tightening the labors of the enumer-
ators should be given a trial in all
of the schools here, especially in the
night classes. Certainly it can do
no harm and it promises to be produc-
tive of good results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10
KEN0SHA AN ANNEX
Hundreds of Visitors at Chi
cago Automobile Show to
Visit the Jeffery Plant
PLANT IS LARGEST IN WORLD

Kenosha is to be an annex of the
Chicago automobile show this week
and it is expected that hundreds of
the people who come from distant states
and cities to attend the big Chicago
show will also be the guests of the
Thomas B. Jeffrey Company in this
city. At the big plant on the west
side plans have been made to enter
tain the visitors in an elaborate man
ner. The plan of the Jeffrey company
is an exclusive innovation not in
the power of any other big auto max
ing concerns. The big list of pros
pective buyers of Rambler cars will be
invited to join party leaving the
Northwestern station in Chicago every
morning for the Rambler factory in
Kenosha. When the party reaches
Kenosha the members will be met and
placed in automobiles and taken for a
trip over Kenosha and this will end at
the big factory. AS the trip to Keno
sha and return will consume only lit
tie over half day it will make it an
easy matter for the visitors at the big
show to get a glimpse into the largest
automobile making plant in the world.
The Rambler factory has more than
twenty acres of floor space and it is
one of the few automobile making
plants in the world in which every
part of the car is made under one roof.
The prospective guests will have a
chance to see the high grade car made
In its entirety from the casting of the
cylinders and the fly wheels, the forg-
ing of the crank shafts and other parts
up to the upholstering of the finished
bodies as all Of this work is now done
at the Kenosha factory.
The employees of the Rambler Com
pany are hospitable company of men
and they will let out an extra link this
week in order to properly entertain the
large number of guests certain to come
to Kenosha.
The Rambler factory will be one of
the main exhibits of the Jeffrey COM
pany for the Chicago show.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10

A cablegram from Paris states that
four men, who were found footing a
house In the food district, were lynch
ed by infuriated citizens Thus it is
we have another example of the mar
row margin separating barbarism and
civilization. The same thiag is dis
played in this country several times
each year and under varying circum-
stances. We believe we are far and
away ahead of primitive man, yet quite
often we revert to first principles when
the restraints of civilization are re
moved temporarily
Paris is one of the greatest cities in
the world. 1t is well governed and
its citizens have a wholesome respect
for law and the rights of others. Yet
the moment disaster disorganized the
machinery of the law there was at
hand band Of cutthroats ready to
loot and murder. The Apaches went
straight to the habits of their ances-
tors of the stone age And in turn
the populace forgot that there are laws
and courts. The people dealt the sum-
mary justice demanded by Infatuated
mobs,-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10

The excessive mortality of over
weights has been published by life in
surance statisticians, and the phe-
nomenon must be considered in foot
ball discussions. 1t is now proved
fact that the men who are barred from
the game are the ones who live the
longest, and though mere length of
life is no criterion Of it's usefulness,
yet it is a fair assumption that the
longest lived are the most vigorous
and therefore the best brain workers.
The colleges are then spending the
most money on the students who will
give the least returns. Every now
and then some ingenious fellow pub
fishes statistics showing that students
able to take part in sports outlive
those too defective to take any part
at all, as though that needed numeri-
cal proof
The new statistics show that the
healthy underweights excluded from
football are filter for survival in
America than the overweights Of the
teams-American Medicine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10


1t is now a commonplace of medical
and reform literature that much tru-
ancy and juvenile delinquency may be
due not to "depravity' but to some
physical or mental defect A school
boy may be inattentive because of an
abnormal growth, of difficulty in
breathing, or hookworm poisoning. A
child may seem "vicious' when it is
only morally or physically defective,
in need Of cure, proper feeding, sur
gical treatment.
1t is interesting to know that in
New York the subject of surgical or
medical treatment as cure for tru-
ancy and delinquency is now receiv-
ing due attention, and that benevolent
persons are prepared to equip Ia
boratory, clinic, and even farm in
the country, for the proper handling,
after examination and first add of
little. patients undergoing elaborate
care
Surgical operations were once face,
tiously suggested as means of put
ting sense Of humor into dull peo-
pie. The idea of surgical operations
to put the moral sense or the "will
to do good' into erring children is
neither paradoxieal nor humorous
Record Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10
MAY FINISH PAYMENTS IN 10
Association Pays the Usual Dividend
for the Six Months in Addition to
Reducing Indebtedness to $4,000
New Officers Named

The annual meeting of the Knights
of Columbus Building Association held
at the club rooms on Sunday afternoon
proved a very interesting one for the
members of the association and the
reports of the officers showed that the
Kenosha Knights of Columbus are MAX
ing record in securing home free
from debt
The asso iation purchased the pres
ent building less than two years ago at
Ia cost of $4,000 and since that time
quite a little money has been expend-
ed in improving it, but the reports of
the secretary and treasurer on Sunday
showed that in the two years more
than $4,000 of the Indebtedness has
been paid and it is predicted that the
building will be freed from debt before
the end of the present year. The
stock of the association was $4,000
and only a little over $4,000 of this
stock remains to be sold. 1t is ex-
pected that the debt on the building
will be reduced to $4,000 before the
present week is over
In addition to the large reduction
made in the debt of the association
the association has spent more than a
thousand dollars in improvements dur
ing the past year. The entire club
rooms have been re-decorated and en-
larged and many improvements have
been made to the exterior of the build
ing. The stock is all owned by mem
bers of the Kenosha council and these
men have found the investment pro-
fitable one.
At the meeting on Sunday the regu-
lar semi-annual dividend of 215 per
cent was ordered paid to the stock
holders. This is the fourth dividend
of the same amount to be paid by the
association.
Much of the stock subscribed by the
members has been fully paid in while
the remainder of it will be paid for
during the next three years.
The officers elected at the annual
meeting were as follows:
President-John G. Slater.
Vice Presidential. J. Isermann.
Secretary-James e. Tully.
Treasurer-Waltef Burke.
Directors-John o 'Donnell, William
n. Weiskopf and M. P. Schmitz.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10

The report OF the state board of con-
troll on the investigation of the Ra-
cine Insane Asylum where the patients
from this county are treated has been
widely read all over the county and
there is a feeling that the Kenosha
county supervisors shoul6 satisfy them
selves that III of the reforms recon-
mended by@t l;e state board will be car
T;"e out NY tine trustees of the institu-
ton. Of course as always happens in
cases Of this lard many OF the reports
e. cruel Gns inhuuan treatment were
greatly exaggerated but the fact re-
mains that tive state board found al
together ECO ,nucn to cyiticise in the
conduct of an institution that was con
sideroG to be first class in every way
up to the time the tro2hle which re,
suited in the demand for the services
of The board developed. The board
recommended nothing but what was
reasonable md right and the officials
whose duty it is TO look after these
unfortunates sbould see that it's recon-
mendations are carried out at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10

scrap of information concerning any
Kenosha county soldier or sailor to
the committee and to do it now.
The committee lays particular stress
on the Importance of having each per
SON who has any knowledge of any facts
in regard to the life or military serv-
ice of any veteran who can properly
be credited to this country, take the
trouble to communicate directly with
the committee and not neglect this
very important matter in the belief
that some one else will attend to it.
1t is pointed out that it will do no
harm in case the committee receives
duplicate records of some soldiers, but
that it would be a very regretable
thing should any names be left off the
list through any failure of their
friends or relatives to present their
claims for recognition on the memorial
to the committee. 1t will be com
paratively simple matter, although one
!
involving an immense amount of de-
tail work to get the large majority of
the names which should be placed on
the memorial but it is the few who en-
listed elsewhere that the committee is
anxious about for the members of the
committee are determined, if it is a
possible thing, to make the list alb
solutely accurate and that the name of
no veteran who is entitled to the honor
of appearing on it shall be omitted
The hearty cooperation of the public
in general and of the friends and rela-
tives of the veterans in particular will
be necessary to accomplish what the
committee has set out to do but the
members of the committee who have
assumed this responsibility are conf
dent that it will be forthcoming and
that everything that can be done to
help the work along will be done.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10

The new building ordinance is so
nearly completed that a special effort
should be made to finish it and get it
before the council at once, tonight if
possible, 1t is admitted that the mere
task of giving the ordinance the re-
CURED number Of readings is long
one, but it should be taken up by the
present body and no attempt made to
leave this work over until after the
election. The ordinance is urgently
needed if ever one was and for their
own protection the Iaboring men of the
city should see to it that it is passed
before the new building season opens.
With an election coming hint from
that quarter would soon set things
moving after the measure if once pre-
scented to the council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10
FACTORY MANAGERS TO HELP
Mutual Companies Writing Insurance
in Many Lines in Kenosha and All
Must Pay Tax for Support of Fire
Department.

Chief of the Fire Department Henry
A. Isermann is out after the Mutual
Fire Insurance Companies with view
of collecting the two per cent of pre-
miums on insurance written in Keno
sha and he promises to make the cru
SADIE one which will result in large
sum of money being paid into the treas
ury of the fire department. Many of
these companies are now writing insur-
ance in Kenosha.
In the past few years the business
of these mutual companies has been
extended along many lines and in fact
companies have been organized in con-
nection with nearly every line of bust
ness in the city. This morning the
chief received an order for small
amount from the Druggists Mutual In
surance Company of Milwaukee and
on Saturday he received larger check
from the Hardware Dealers Mutual
Company of the same city. Both of
these companies carry policies on stocks
in Kenosha. In order to get the full
list of these companies the chief is
making the rounds of the various bust
ness places in the city and he has dis
covered that these mutual companies
are annually writing thousands of dol
lars in insurance in Kenosha.
These companies, however, write only
small amount in comparison with the
insurance written by the Mutual COM
panies which take the factory risks
and an effort viii be made to force
these companies to pay over to the
department the same percentage of the
premiums as the regular old line com
panies pay.
The companies have not shown any
willingness to comply with the de-
mand of the department but Chief
Isermann has arranged to take the
QuCOUlOA Win GhO IACAoSCAp III
the various manufacturing concerns
patronizing the Mutual companies
and it is expected that these men
will demand that the companies
pay the amounts levied for the support
of the fire department. The Thomas
B. Jeffrey Company has already sent
to the chief check for the sum of
$75 representing the amount of the
premiums paid by this company due to
the city and that company will seek to
collect from the Mutual companies.
The Simmons Manufacturing Company
and the Chicago Brass Company have
notified the chief that the matter of
the payment of the two per cent will
be taken up at once and that the
companies will see to it that some part
of it is paid.
This is movement that has been on
for some time and it isexpected that
this year Chief Isermann will be able
to collect more than in any preceding
year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10

The first step in the anti-tuberculo-
sis campaign should be an attempt to
enforce the anti splitting ordinance and
an effort will have to De made 10 con-
vince the habitual violators OF this
ordinance that splitting on the floors
of street cars, publio assembly rooms
of all kinds, and Gu the sidewalks is
not only filthy and disgusting nut posi-
lively dangerous as well. The fact
that the. city has aucR an ordinance on
its statute books has been widely add
vertised and it was hoped that the
practice would at least be checked but
so far the ordinance mas not had the
slightest effect and some way of call
ing attention TO the law will have to
be adopted. Many Of the ordinances
of the city are not enforced because
public sentiment does not support them.
but that excuse viii not apply in this
case much longer. The educational
work of the anti-tuberculosis campaign
has taught the people that this prac-
tice is dangerous to the public health
and that one of the greatest safeguards
against the spread of the disease is
in stopping it and the time is almost
here when public sentiment will not
only support the enforcement of this
ordinance but demand it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10

The address prepared by the COM
mittee appointed by the county board
to gather the material for the mem
orial to the Kenosha county soldiers
and sailors in the war of the rebellion
urging the support and cooperation of
all citizens in the undertaking will be
found in this issue of the News. In
order that the lists may be complete
and accurate the committee urges
everybody to take personal interest
in the work and to forward every
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-02-10

When any case in which the humane
society is interested gets into the
courts it is safe to assume that the
Offense is a aggravated one and one that
the officers of the society believe should
be brought to the attention of the pub
lie, 1t is the policy of the society to
use persuasion and admonition to ac-
compish its ends wherever possible
rather, than to bring offenders into the
courts and the success which has at
tended the work of the society shows
the wisdom of this course. The So
ciety stands ready to prosecute and to
prosecute to the limit of the law if it
is necessary to do so, but its agent
and officials prefer to correct abuses
quietly if it can be done in that way
and hundreds of cases are handled
annually of which no one has any
knowledge except the agent and the
people whose actions have been com
planned of. This little explanation is
made here because of remark over
heard in regard to recent case tried
in the municipal court to the effect
that cit is time the Humane Society
is doing something" AS a matter
of fact the society is doing something
all the time and has been ever since
it was first organized but it prefers
its own methods because with MANY
of the people it has to handle a prose
cution in the courts would be regarded
as persecution and much more can be
accomplished for permanent improve
ment by working quietly.