davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
RAILROADS AND THE COURTS.

The United states supreme Court de-
cided 70 review the finding of the Circuit
Court Of Appeals for the Sth Circuit. which
supported the contention Of the Union Pa
Cific Railroad Company that its right OF
way through the lands Of Thomas Stuart
and Charles II. Murray should he 4O0 in
stead Of 100 feet wide. The decision Of the
supreme Court is expected TO establish
precedent that viii have farreaching ef-
feet
The suit 10y the government 10 recover
81 50 an acre FOR about four thousand
acres of land IN Ko-suth. Palo Alto and
Dickinson counties. Iowa. claimed to have
been patented enormously TO the Chicago,
Milwaukee & -. Paul Railway Company,
was decided by the supreme Court in favor
OF the railroad.
a rehearinc Of the Missouri River rate
cases was refused Icy the supreme Court
As q result the order Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission reducing TIE class
rates between Mississippi River crossings
and Missouri River cities on freight orig
mating AT Atlantic seaboard points viii go
into effect
"Au rIans for solving the cotton bin Of
ladiug trouble having met with vigorous
opposition from one quarter or another, the
present date OF expiration Of the validity
or the form Of bills now used was extended
from October 81 10 December 81. The
amount involved annually in the cotton
export movement exceeds s400. 100000.
The Paris railroad strike was formally
called of at a meeting Of the strike COM
nIittee Of the National Railroad Mems
Tnion.
The mammoth White Star steamer
olympic was launched successfully at Bel
fast ireland. she exceeds by nearly one
hundred feet in length and by $4,000 tons
any other snip afioat- She Will accommo-
cate $500 passengers and crew % $50.
The Cunard Steamship Company ap-
proved plans for the construction Of new
steamer Of 5000 gross tonnage, TO be loo
feet long and have $1,000 horsepower
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
REGISTRATION FALLS OFF.

From the registration totals given out
a; the end of registration for this year
lolltical prophets forecast a vote IN thls
entire city of about $4,000. The hgures
for the five boroughs composing greater
New York were 6lS,i6s falling off OF al
most Il 600 from the figures for 1906, the
last purely governorship year In Man
haitian and The Bronx this year there were
327349 names put on the poll lists, which
is a decrease Of 4O,651 from the figures for
New York County in 1905.
Harmony was restored in the Demo-
cratic ranks Of Massachusetts after many
DAYS of dissension. Eugene n Foss, MEM
ber of Congress from the l4th District be-
came the unopposed party candidate for
Governor by the withdrawal Of Frederick
W. Mansfield, the Boston attorney who
was named by the Faneuil Hall convention
as an emergency candidate.
"Ex-President Roosevelt addressed a
great Republican meeting in Boston. advo-
eating the reelection Of Senator Lodge and
Governor Draper. He devoted much atten-
ton TO the tariff question. especially COM
mending the plan for a tariff board, in
which. he said President Taft had pointed
the way the party was 10 follow. He de-
nounced Eugene " Foss, the Democratic
candidate for Governor as a man who
sought 10 raise himself in public life by
means OF the power of money
Albert H Walker, a New York lawyer,
made public a pamphlet in which he
charged that John A. Dix, the Democratic
candidate for Governor. was always the
leading stockholder and director Of the
Standard Wall Paper Company, of Sandy
Hill. y Y. and that in 1895 Mr.. Dix Joined
with the other directors of that corpora
tion in organizing the Continental Wall
Paper Company, which acted as clearing
house for the Standard Wall Paper Com
pany and others. and was the wallpaper
combination which was found guilty in the
United States courts Of violation OF the
Sherman act, a verdict affirmed by the
S1,nreme Court of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Grand Canal.
Splendid View.
Electric Light.
Two Lifts
Steam Heat.
Railway Tickets
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
TRIED To KILL WIFE
Mrs. Gertrude Dawson
Makes Serious Charges in
Suit for Divorce
GETS A RESTRAINING ORDER

Mrs. Gertrude Dawson, through her
Attorneys Cavanagh and Barnes has
filed a sensational suit for divorce from
her husband, Clarence Dawson in the
circuit court for Kenosha county. The
complaint of the wife was filed with
the clerk of the circuit court this morn
ing and it charges the husband with
extreme cruelty. It is alleged in the
complaint that the couple were mar
ried at Waukegan in October of 1906
and since that time the wife alleges
that her husband has threatened to kill
her on many occasions. She claims that
at one time he threatened her with
knife and that she fed from her home
in order to prevent herself being in
iured and that at another time the hus-
band threatened to throw carbo1ic acid
over her and chased her with bottle
of the acid in his hand. She further
alleges that his treatment of her be-
came such that she was forced to leave
the home in December of 1909. Both
the man and woman live in the town of
Pleasant Prairie. AS further cause
for divorce the wife insists that Davi-
son for more than year has been a
habitual drunkard and that he has fail
ed to provide for the support of her
self and their one son, child less than
2 years of age.
Judge Siosson issued an order this
morning directing that Dawson pay
suit money and restraining him from in
any way interfering with the liberty Of
his wife or her keeping the custody of
the son. This action was taken on ac-
count of the fact that the wife in her
complaint declared that her husband
had threatened to kill her should she
file suits for divorce against him.
George w. Taylor is representing the
husband in the case and it is probable
that the divorce will be contested when
it is called for trial at the September
term of the circuit court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
s1.66 PER PATIENT A DAY
Investigation Covered Sanitariums in
All Parts of the Country and Figures
Show How Expense of Maintenance
is Divided.

In preliminary bulletin on the cost
ium, the National Association for the
study and prevention of tuberculosis
announces today that the average cost
per patient per day in thirty semi-chari-
table sanatoria scattered In all parts of
the United States is $1.669. These in
stitutions represent an annual expendi-
ture of over $1,300,000 and over $751;
900 days Of treatment given each year.
The bulletin, which is part of an ex-
tensive study the National Association
is making for its bureau Of information,
points out how the country could save
annually at least $3.50, 100000, if the in
digent consumptives were properly Sc
gregated.
1t was found that the food cost in
most institutions represented one-third
Of the annual expenditures The av-
erage daily food cost per patient was
| $4,000. The expenditures for salaries
and wages represented nearly another
third, being $04S1 per day per patient
out Of total Of $1.669. The fuel, oil
and light cost was $0.206 per capita per
diem or about one-eighth of the total
| cost.
The daily cost in the several institu
tions ranged all the way from $0.946
per patient to 1855. In the far west
and southwest, as in Colorado and New
Mexico and California the cost was
higher than in the east, in New York
and New England, being $2.025 per pa
tient as against $1.748.
The total expenditures of the thirty
institutions were $1,363,953.28, while
the total receipts from all sources were
$1,54S,52574. More than 70 per cent
of the receipts were received from pub
lie funds and private benefactions, only
28.9 per cent being from patients.
Stated in another way, only 35 per cent
of the total expenditures were received
from patients, the remainder being
made up from other sources.
Computing that there are in the Uni
ted States at least 100000 INDECENT con-
sumptives who should be cared for in
| charitable or semi charitable sanatoria
and hospitals, the National Association
estimates that the annual cost to the
country for the treatment of these per-
sons would be $50,o00,000 at the rate
of $1.669 per day per patient. At the
lowest possible estimate, the country
loses $200,000,000 a year from the in
capacity of these INDECENT victims Of
| tuberculosis. This would mean a net
saving of $15o,oOOO00 year to the
United States if all cases of consump-
tion who are too poor to afford treat
ment in expensive sanatoria were cared
for at the expense Of the municipality,
county or state. And this annual gain
| does not include the enormous saving
that would accrue from the lessened> sin
lection due to the segregation Of the
dangerous consumptives in institutions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.
State of Wisconsin
Department Of State


Department Of state $.
Notice is Hereby Given that at a
primary election to be held in the sew
eral towns, wards, villages and election
districts of the State of Wisconsin, on
the first Tuesday of September, A. D.
1910, being the 9th day Of said month,
the following officers are to be nomi-
mated:
A United States Senator, m place
of Robert M. La, Toilette, whose term
Of Office will expire March 4th, 1911.
A Governor, in place Of James o..
Davidson, whose term of Office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January,
A. d. 1911.
A Lieutenant Governor, In place Of
John Strange, whose term of Office will
expire on the first Monday of January,
A. b. 1911.
A Secretary of State, in place Of
James A. Frear, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday of
January, A. D. 1911.
A State Treasurer, in place of An
drew H. Dahl, whose term of Office will
expire on the first Monday of January,
A. D. 1911.
An Attorney General, in place of
Frank L. Gilbert, whose term Of Office
will expire ON the first Monday Of
January, A. D. 1911.
A Commissioner Of Insurance in place
of George E. Beedle, whose term Of of
fee will expire on the first Monday of
January, A. d. 1911.
A Representative in Congress for the
First Congressional District, consisting
of the counties of Racine, Kenosha,
Walworth, Rock, Green, and Lafayette.
in place of Henry Allen Cooper, whose
term Of Office expires on the first Mon
day Of January, A. D. 1911.
A State Senator for the Third Sem
ate District consisting of the counties
OF Kenosha ana Raclne, IN place OF
Isaac T. Bishop whose term of Office ex-
pires on the first Monday Of January,
A. d. 1911.
A Member of Assembly, for Kenosha
County, in place Of Walker M. Curtiss,
whose term of Office expires on the first
Monday Of January, A. D. 1911.
Also all county officers required by
law to be nominated at such election.
Given Under My Hand and Official
Seal at the Capitol, in the City Of Madi.
son, this Goth day Of June, A. D. 1910.
(Seal)
j. A. Frear,
Secretary of State.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
BROWNS IN THE LAKE
Elmer Hartsfeld, Zion City Musician
Met Death in Lake Michigan.

Elmer Hartsfeld a young Zion City
colored boy was drowned late yesterday
afternoon while in bathing and the YER
dict of coroner jury at Zion this
morning was that the young man came
to his death accidentally by drowning
in Lake Michigan.
Hartsfeld who was about eighteen
years of age was in bathing with a
crowd of young fellows although he
was unable to swim. While out on a
raft he jumped off after being warned
that the water was pretty deep. He
went under three times before finally
sinking from view.
James Taylor who attempted to res
cue him was dragged under twice be
fore he succeeded in releasing himself
from the death clutches of the drown
ing boy. The body was recovered with
the aid of graphing hooks by other
bathers and crowd which gathered on
the shore. DR.. j. G.. Speicher is re-
ported to have been summoned and to
have used every means to revive the
young man but without success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
WERE QUIETLY MARRIED
Miss Josephine Ritter and Raymond J.
Murray Married Wednesday.

There was quiet little wedding at
the parsonage of ST. George church on
Wednesday afternoon the contracting
parties being Miss Josephine Ritter,
daughter of Mrs. Veronica Ritter and
Raymond J. Murray the well known
machinist.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. B. Elskamp in the presence Of a
few close friends and relatives of the
contracting parties. The attendants of
the bride and groom were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Kathvling of Chicago. Follow
ing the wedding ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray were the guests of honor at a
dinner at the home Of the bride on Elk
change street at which covers were laid
for rs people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray left on Wed
nesday evening for a short wedding
trip after which they will make their
home at 266 Exchange street. They
will have the best wishes of a. large
circle of friends. They will be at home
to their friends after August LIST.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
WILL PRAY FOR RAIN
Milwaukee Catholics Asked to Pray for
the Breaking of the Drought.

Rt. Rev. Joseph Rainier, vicar general
of the archdiocese of Milwaukee, has
issued to the priests of the archdiocese
a formal request that prayers for rain
be offered in their churches during the
continuation of the drought. The let
ter, which is dated July Is, from the
achbishop's residence, 200 Grand ave-
nue. is as follows:
Owing to the continued drought, only
partly relieved by local showers, it is
our Christian duty to implore God, the
Giver of all good, for sufficient rain, to
revive vegetation and cause the crops
Of the fields to yield good harvest. In
absence of the Most Rev. Archbishop
and, as his representative, [ request you
to offer public prayers for this inten-
tion, viz; to say the htany of the bless
er virgin after each community mass
and insert the grafton ad petendam
pluviam, whenever the rubrics allow it.
These prayers are to be continued as
long as the drought lasts.
Since his grace is making, not merely
a pleasure trip, but voyage to his own
country with a view of regaining his
former strength and vitality, I also
entreat the priests and the faithful of
the archdiocese to say prayers for his
return in good health.
Sincerely yours,
Joseph Rainier,
! v. G. and Adm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
State of Wisconsin,
County of Kenosha,
Secretary of State.

County of Kenosha,
Notice is Hereby Given that Prim-
airy Election will be held in tine sew
eral towns, wards and election precincts
of said County ON the 9th day of Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1910, for the purpose of
nominating candidates for the following
county officers to be voted for at the
general election to be held on the 8th
day of November, A. D. 1910.
Candidates for the Office of County
Clerk in place Of Russell H. Jones,
whose term of Office expires on the first
Monday in January, A. D. 1911.
Candidates for the office of County
Treasurer in place of Frank A. Marx,
whose term of Office expires on the first
Monday of January, A. d. 1911.
Candidates for the office of Sheriff,
in the place of William HI. Gunter,
whose term of Office expires on the first
Monday of January, A. D. 1911.
Candidates for the office of Coroner,
in place of Frank E. Andre, whose term
of Office expires on the first Monday of
January, A. D. 1911.
Candidates for the office of Clerk of
the Circuit Court, in place of Frank
Waldo, whose term of office expires on
the FIRST Monday of January, A. D.
1911.
Candidates for the office of District
Attorney in place of Robert Verne
Baker whose term Of office expires on
the first Monday of January, A. D.
1911.
Candidates for the office of Register
of Deeds in place of Perkins G. Torrey
whose term of Office expires ON the first
Monday of January, A. D. 1911.
Candidates for the Office of County
Surveyor in place of John G. Williams
whose torn of Office expires on the first
Monday Of January, A. D. 1911,
Dated this 5th day of July, A. D,
1910.
<seaD
Russell II. Jones,
VIA County Clerk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
XSeal)
EAGLES HAVE BIG TIME
Russell H. Jones,
County Clerk.
VIA

More Than 200 Members of the Order
Watch Initiation of Candidates.
The Kenosha Aerie of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles had one of the red
letter nights in it history on We'd
nesday evening when more than 200
members, of the order gathered at the
Eagles Hall to witness the exemplifca-
ton Of the new ritualistic work by the
Milwaukee degree team. Thirty -fve
members of the Milwaukee Aerie cane
10 Kenosha for the evening and fol
lowing the initiation of class of seven
candidates the visitors were royalty en-
tertained at a stag party. The work
put on by the Milwaukee team was the
best ever seen in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28

All of the prehminaries having been
adjusted to the satisfaction of all par
ties concerned, even to the signing of
the contract by the mayor, the con-
struction company can now proceed
with the building Of the new city hall.
The Withholding Of his signature to this
contract by the mayor bears strong
family resemblance to the moves made
in connection with the payment of the
bill for the resurfacing of Durkee ave
nue..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
We hope that the next annual report
Joseph Rainier,
v. G. and Adm

We hope that the next annual report
of the police department will show a
greater number of arrests on the charge
of carrying concealed weapons. This
practice of going armed is altogether
too common especially among the for
eign born residents of the city and it
is that which is liable at any time to
turn common drunk and disorderly
COW into a murder case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28
GLOBE TRoTTERs RETURN
D. Unit and D. Dazey Home Again
After Seeing a Little of the World.

Dominick Unit and Don Darcy, two
Kenosha boys of tender years who slip
ped away from Kenosha two weeks ago
with the intent of following a wild
west show are home again and they
are thoroughly convinced that globe
trotting is not in their line. They
reached Keposha Wednesday night ac
companied by the father of the Unit
boy who had located them working on
a farm near Warsaw, Indiana. The
boys had been ready to come home on
last Sunday but they we're little
doubtful as to the reception that they
would receive. In thel future it is
pretty certain that they will be saois-
fed with Kenosh0<
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-28

Mrs. EDWARD Aver Of Lake Geneva
was the guest Of Mrs. Robert Whitaker
on Wednesday.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-29
mooerne Sarbarer,

On en- til oet utrplige erRnienSe
Siloifab og 9arbarisme berettes ira
8beeIing, SO. @a., iom De itreifenoe
@rubeorbeibere / Minebpen Gpena,
go, forleoen Iat baooe eiort FIG ifpl'
dig /.
en- @rubeiormano ne6 gtapn Geo.
Tobiib, iom Streiferne mist9nfte for
at pere en- Sorr9Ser os Spior, bIep
mibt poa Iatten al en- roienbe TsbeI.
bob repet no al FIN Seng, truffet ns-
gen siennem @oberne efter Senene og
Iluttelig uasIet til ct i~mprouiieret
9ors, bporefter Be gap iig til at Itene
BAN ps flense bans Segeme meo fine
anioe. Sermeb morebe De iig iom
Sc piISeite SrSiauere til no poa Dior.
aenfanten ba DC forIob BAN b9n'
senoe paa Soriet oe penote tiIba9e I'll
fine goIieer, 8sbeIboben beitoo noe.
Iuffenbe Of inopanSrebe arbeieere.
SmibIertib bapoe 9pens american.
fe SnSpaunere faaet Nps ON Sosen,
og Ell llnoeri6eeIie blep lot igans az
gutoriteterne meo llnberitsttelie al en-
iiItoISt Solitiiprfe fra 8aibington.
Gen ulpffeIiae @rubeformano fono-
teS iremoeles b9nsenSe poa 3oriet.
San bar / en- b~aIpebpioit Silitano, %
ban bIep taset neo, os osoe itrar
eiter.
ct Sories bIeu oereiter az ben lam.
Ieoe YoItiitprte eiort paa at oplpore
Sorsoerne al ben srliuIoe 5orbrp-
belle, o. berunSer opitob en- bIooig
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-29
De eienfunone JupeIer.

SiibeIer til en- iamlet S9roi al
100000 tilbsrenbe Wrs. Sbeooore
Sctapia Iois, Gnfen efter en- Sbea.
teroirefter, err / Sirsbass blepne gien.
funbet oe6 ct rent Sr9f.
Wrg. @ois Dor Ell uieget rig Some,
% benSes SomIing af SrpeIer 90 on.
ore foitbore Smpffer Dor pioen be-
fienot. Set pafte berfor inben BEN
bes Smganssfrebs S%orunorins, oo
ser efter benbes 9sb | Saniiar life
funbc finoeS Spor efter noget al oisie
Smpffer. Man iegte beit og lant,
men forgi9pes, og man foml lluttellg
til Den aonfluiion, at bun bapbe ,ol9t
Dem.
Soet en- 0otterien al ben Ifosoc,
geperlp aotor, en- Stuoent ira 90
Iumbio uniperiitet, / Sirsoags tom
aaoenbe giennem ct al gerelierne,
inubleSe ban os falbt ino imoO en- Der
itoaenbe giebeital. 9erpeo fom ban
iii at rsre peo en- bemmelig Sl9r %
9sren til eft ifiult 9uffe iprans op
oa oobeubareoe Den iaoneoe Sfdt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-29
SociaIiiterne tar Waeten

Socialiiterne / Milpaufee lagoe
peo gpraabets Wsbe / @anoags for
Oaeerl, at oct bar oeres Seniist at
bolbe baaoe @ueten os begge gnoer'
ne / gpens Stpre for De fommenSe to
gor. 9enne Seniigt a~abenbareoes
geo gaIget al Socialiiter til SrSferer
og giceorbfsrer | ale Somiteer paa
en- enfelt npr.
Ser err iaIt 90 Itaaenoe &omiteer I
gproooet og ire Specialfomiteer, og
til Srbferere og Siceorofsrere | ale
bisie paa ben enc unbtagelie nPr,
palgtes ubeIuffenbe Socialiiter. Den
enc rnbtaselie er ben ipecieae Sab
nefomite, / bpilfen 9emofroten gogf
forblir itaaenoe iom Srofsrer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-29
Smaapluf.

-Sermon SSaeser fom / GreonaS
tifboge fra abeline, Geras, boar ban
bar tiIbragt ct Bar Tigers Sio.
- g. &. gorioot % Suitru her /
gpen fiinbe iioite SirS0ag feire lin
60.aariee 9rpuupsbng.
= Miis alberto &ouaen reiitq
Strsbae til Ct. 8nuI for at beisgc
I'm ssiter, mrs. 5. 81. . grel&.
- Iiis @arie Sipeiinb rciite for.
rise llge til minneapolis for at bo'
iGtte iis Der.
pr. ReIS, 81. IeIion. 9. So6n.
Fon og O. 8. @abricIion ira Nobe.
oar / gpen ibog (EorsSug).
- WIoies Sreu. en- al De gauIt
Gettlere / NGrbeSen al SeSper, 1eor
Sirs6os forrige llge / ga Groaie.
Oct ifoI barre pna Gale al op
rette en- Sabrifefo for Grpneringsrsr
@oitpiae, boor en- meget goo og ben
figtsm9siig grt Ger ifaI tinoes.
@alter Sbompion fom iorrigl
ilse berop ira Sort Dodge for a
bore tiIitebe peo fin grooer 8beoSori
geerapele.
9beo. q. 9if penbte Sns6as
tiIbaee til &beroeen, 2. Sof., cite.
Ell uses Sio at babe beisst fin
SIestninge beriteos.
Nrs. 9eret aaslono rciitc
Eirs0nss iii 8oDman, Rortb 9af.
bpor beuoes Senner bar boiat fig o
bpor bun osiaa ieIp agter at tag
SOmeiteao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-29
Mflutuinasieit 9Se Snni.

9ecorab Ssiifole pil iaar nolenoe
set itsrite aliIo @rabuenter iioen
SfoIens SpretteIie, ioet ialt 33 Gut
fer % Bigger Den 9be Sunni bill erboloe
fit 9ipIom. Seri meoregneS Dog og'
fao ben ipecieIle 8Iasie, Der neo Sule'
fiber fuIoisrte tit arbeibe peo Sfolen,
% iom iammen meb bette Iars re-
anIare Slasie beltager / Ifilutntngs'
f~eitIiebeoerne. Gisie S%eitligbeoer oil
iaar beepnbe Snsoag gften ben Sbe
Sunni, % ben regulrre 8losie bill op.
fpre ben iebpanlige "GlaIs Tlap".
Stpffet bIiper oenne Sang en- Some
Die betitIet che 8iboip Of atipater
College. Sprsoae Iiten ben ODE bill
ben ipeciene aIasie lepere ct fort
@rpgram, b~eitoaenoe al Wuiif, &C.
flamation, "Eropbecp" o. I. b., bbor.
paa Der bill boIbeS ct Sorebrog al en-
eIIer anoen fremraeeube Saler og
GfoIemanb, os iliittelig oil @roou-
enterne mobtaee fine 0ipIomer. Seit'
Iiabeberne oiiluttes Srebog gften
meo ben ieopanIige Heception al Ia'
rets Suniors.