davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
PROFESSOR FRENCH COMING,
To Be Followed BY Pipe Organist and
Highest Paid Public Reader.

&
The announcement of the coming of
Professor William NJ R. French. direc-
tor of the Art Institute of Chicago to
Kenosha for the afternoon and evening
OF Friday, October q and the engage
ment Of Mr.. William Lester, pipe or
ganist and Professor S. H. Clark. read
er for subsequent evenings has been
most favorably received by Kenosha
people who are familiar with the I'M
usual talents of these men.
Professor Clark, head of the Depart
ment Of Public Speaking of the Uni
verslty OF Chicago is the highest paid
public reader in America and comes to
Kenosha only by special arrangement.
"Pied Piper Day." Friday, the 2lst,
will be day Of delight for the chill
dren. Seven hundred school children,
it is anticipated, will hear Browning s
charming story told in the magic words
and delightful free hand pictures of the
artist. The pictures will be given away
/ to the children at the close of the mar
rative
10 make sure that. the very little ones
are comfortable, eight young women
will be in attendance at the Rhode
Opera House during the afternoon.
The evening lecture by Professor
French at Simmons Memorial win be-
gin at 0 clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
PLAN MINSTREL SHOW.
Uniform Rank of knights of Pythias TO
Give Annual Show on Nov. 18th.

Uniform Rank of knights of Pythias TO
Give Annual Show on Nov. 18th.
The Kenosha members Of the Uniform
Rank of the knights of Pythias have
completed arrangements for the annual
minstrel show and dance which is to
be given at Germania Hall on the even
ing of Nov. 18th and the plans are the
most elaborate ever made for this an
nual function. Many of the leading
musicians of the city will take part
In the entertainment and it will be Civ
en- scenic investment which win make
it notable in the list of amateur produc-
lions given, by the members of the Uni
form Rank Prof. f. r. Jacoby will
be the musical director for the enter
tainment and rehearsals will be start
ed at once. The members Of the order
will make every possible effort to have
the entertainment one long to be re-
membered in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
GAVE INTERESTING LECTURE.
Judge Belden Leaves Circuit Court
Long Enough to Deliver Lecture.


Judge Belden of the circuit court de-
ivered very interesting lecture be-
fore the Men IS Guild of the Holy limo,
cents church in Racine on Thursday
evening". After a strenuous day in court
here he went toRacine and spoke before
the guild on the subject "The Man
Vino Stands Alone.
He spoke of the great need of self
reliant meH at the present time, and
the great good that one man of this
kind can do, in instilling new ideas in
his co-workers,i in bringing up new phases
of question, and in bringing about
equable justice for everyone.
The man who follows his own convic-
tions, and does not ape others, is al
most sure to succeed, according to the
speaker, whether he be in politics, bust
ness or bends his efforts toward religion
He cited several examples of the great
men of the present day and of the past,
showing how their monumental success
was not due to "luck," the byword of
the idler and the traveller in the beaten
path, but to their own perseverance in
following what they considered logical
and right
He showed how without original
thought, there would be no advance of
civilization, and the world would re-
main stagnant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
SEEKS HIGH OFF|CE
Charles Kellerman Seeking
Democratic Nomination
for Mayor of Chicago
BACKED BY PROMINENT men

Charles H. Kellerman an old Kenosha
boy and one time foreman of the reed
department of the plant Of the Chicago
Brass Company has been brought out
as a Democratic candidate for mayor
atty of the City of Chicago and he is
now making an active canvass for the
nomination. Kellerman is attributed
with having the support of the old Or
ganization in Chicago and among his
hackers are some Of the best known
of the Democratic leaders in the city.
Kellerman has gone into the campaign
with vim and it is declared that
practically every Democratic alderman
in the Chicago city council is backing
him as a candidate for the office.
Kellerman has become very active
in politics in Chicago in the past few
years. He left Kenosha ten years ago
and going to Chicago formed partner
ship with Robert Barr a former Ke-
nosha man under the firm name of Barr
6 Kellerman. The company is engaged
in the foundry business and the bust
ness is now one Of the largest of the
kind in Chicago. Kellerman is widely
known, is member of many of the
leading clubs of Chicago and in recent
years has been prominent as political
leader He expects to step from the
ranks into the highest office in the gift
of the people of Chicago as he has
never held a public Office. While in
Kenosha Mr.. Kellerman did not take
any active interest in politics and his
coming out as candidate for so high
an office in Chicago has come as sur
prise to many Of his Kenosha friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
MUST TAKE RESPONSIBILITY
Property Owners Claim That if the
City is Unable to Danish Tanks From
the City it Must Stand Chance of
Loss

Property owners in the western part
of the city who have been interested in
the demand made on the common coun-
ell for the removal from the city, Of
the tanks of the Standard Oil Company
have retained attorneys and on next
Monday evening will serve a notice on
tAe city coucil in which they will
declare their intention to hold the city
liable for any damage which may be
caused by the explosion of the tanks
in question It is expected that the
notice will have quite moral effect If
not legal effect on the members Of
the council. The property owners de-
sire to get some protection for them
selves and they have been informed by
attorneys that if a proper legal notice
of liability is served on the city that
the city can be held liable for such
damage as may be done as a result of
the neglect of the common council to
take steps to prevent damage. The
plan Of the property owners is new
wrinkle and it is possible that by the
plan the people will be able to force
the hand Of the council. The council
has gone into this matter with good
deal of thoroughness but as yet has
found no solution for the much vexed
question.
The city attorney has been making an
effort to get the state fire marshal here
to suggest some remedy that will meet
with the sanction Of the property owners
but notwithstanding the fact that the
state official has made two visits to the
city and as many SUGGESTIONS they not
met with favor with the property own
ers and these people are still insisting
that the tanks of the company be
moved out of the city. The attorneys
Of the Standard Oil Company have serv-
ed notice on the city that they will
contest vigorously any effort to force
the company to get out of the city but
they have offered to make any reasonable
compromise that may be suggested either
by the city or the property owners.
One of the men most interested in the
fight to remove the tanks said today.
=" We intend to place the liability of
damage on the city council and to this
END will serve a formal notice on them.
We do not care if the removal of the
tanks will result in factories being fore
ed to move tanks of oil which thew
use as a part of their plants. The fact
that these factories need these tanks
does not make it necessary that we
should take the risk of having our
homes destroyed and our families killed
by explosions. The city should see 10
it that the lives of the people in that
part Of the city are protected
The state fire marshal has repeatedly
declared that there is no danger of an
explosion in the tanks but notwith-
standing this declaration the property
owners are insisting that the state Of
fetal is not informed of conditions and
that the tanks are liable to explode any
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
mo. 35 81
Joint Resolution No. 5.

Providing an amendment to section 8
of Article ~ of the Constitution CT the
State of Wisconsin, relating to appor
tionment.
Whereas, at the biennial session of
the Legislature for the year 1907 an
amendment to the Constitution Of this
State was proposed and agreed to by
a,/majority of the members elected to
each of the two houses, which proposed
amendment was in the following Ian
guage:
Resolved by the Senate, the Assembly
concurring, that Section of Article
~ Of the Constitution OF the State Of
Wisconsin be amended to read as fol
lows:
H'Section 3. At their first session
after each enumeration made by the
authority of the United States, the
Legislature shall apportion and district
anew the members of the Senate and
Assembly, according to- the number of
inhabitants, excluding Indians not tax
ed, soldiers, and officers of the United
States Army and Navy"
Resolved by the Senate, the Assem-
bly, concurring, that the foregoing pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution OF
the State of Wisconsin be and sthe
same is agreed to by this legislature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
LIBRARY FOR NURSES.
Gift of Mrs. Colt and Mrs. Baldwin TO
Provide Books for Training School.

An error was made in reporting the
gift to the Hospital Association of $500
by Mrs. George S. Baldwin and Mrs.
Clara Merrill Colt 1t is understood
that this gift is to be used for the par
chase of not only the furnishings for
the library at the hospital but also for
the purchase Of an up-todate selection
of books which are to be for the use of
the nurses in the training school.
The gift Of the library of DR.. T.
Gillespie is made to the Kenosha Coun-
ty Medical Society and while it may
find a place in the new hospital it will
not be in the Merrill Memorial library
which is to be used exclusively for the
students of the training school.
The board of directors of the library
yesterday received cash gifts to the
amount of $40 from the ladies of the
Danish Lutheran church and 81 from
Miss Emily Hunt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION.
State of Wisconsin
Department of State

Department of State
Notice is Hereby Given that at a
general election to be held in the sever
al towns, wards, villages and election
precincts of the State of Wisconsin, on
the first Tuesday succeeding the first
Monday Of November, A. D. 1910, being
the eighth day of said month, the fol
lowing officers are to be elected:
A Governor, in place of James ..
Davidson, whose term of Office will ex-
expire on the first Monday of January
D. 1911.
A Lieutenant Governor, in place OF
John Strange, whose term Of office will
expire on the first monday Of January
/ A. d. 1911.
A Secretary of State, in place Of
James A. Frear, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday of JAN
uary 4. D. 1911.
A State Treasurer, in place of Andrew
H. Dahl, whose term of Office will ex-
pire on the first Monday Of January
A. D. 1911.
An Attorney General, in place Of
Frank Z. Gilbert, whose term of Office
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
REFLECT C. A. YULE.
Kenosha Man Elected Presi-
dent of Racine-Sattley Co.
at Annual Meeting
TO GIVE UP WAGON BUSINESS


The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Racine-Sattley company
was held at Springfield, H., yesterday
and the principal business transacted
was the election of officers as follows:
George A. Yule, Kenosha, was elected
president; William Bigelow of Milwau-
kee, vice-president; Thomas M. Kear-
ney, Of Racine, treasurer; George B.
Lowrie, Chicago, secretary.
Charles NJ Gillett, cashier of the First
National Bank at Chicago; William A.
Tilden, president of the Fort Dearborn
National Bank at Chicago; and R. N.
Austin, vice president of the Girard
National Bank at Philadelphia, were
elected members of the board of direc-
tors. Every dollars worth Of stock
was represented at the meeting.
The officers and directors of the com
pany represent some of the largest bust
ness interests in the country. 1t is
considered as strong a combination of
able business men as there is in the
west. With such an organization it
would Indicate that the company would
soon be on road with strong, smooth
bottom. Although Mr.. Miles, who for
years was president of the Racine Wa
gon and Carriage company and gen
Etleman who built the concern from a
small factory into a mammoth indus
try, has retired entirely from the bust
ness management of the concern, he
still owns a large block of stock.
The officers of the company after
wards announced that the company in
tended to retire from the farm wagon
business. However, it has about $780,
600 worth of farm wagon stock on
hand which it will dispose of first. The
reason why the company decided to
quit making farm wagons, according to
the report of the officers, was due to
inadequate floor space. Much more
room than the company could spare
for this paHtieular feature would be
needed in order to carry on an extensive
business, such as the sattley people
would engage in.
There has been considerable talk Of
the Fish Brothers Wagon company Of
Racine taking over the farm wagon
business from the Raeine-S attley com
pany. The deal has been pending for
long time, but thus far the two com
panieS have not been able to reach
any satisfactory agreement. The Fish
Brothers company at Clinton, Iowa,
has also looked the proposition over
with no better results.
The reason why the meeting was
held in Springfield was because the
Raeine-Sattley is an Illinois corpora
tion, which grew out of the consolida-
ton Of the sattley company at Spring
field and the Racine Wagon & Car
riage company apout four years ago,
the organization being perfected under
the laws Of the state Of Illinois.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20

Seeing the city held liable for dam
ages which may result from conditions
which it is powerless to remedy, is the
situation which will confront the city
authorities after the protesting property
owners have filed their formal notlfica-
ton with the council in the long con-
tested Standard Oil tanks fight. This is
decidedly new wrinkle in the battle
between the people in the neighborhood
Of the tanks and the oil company-with
the city in the central position. and
blamed by both sides-but the formal
notification may hold good IN law and
make the city suffer if the matter ever
comes to test in the courts. 1t has
been repeatedly declared that the city
is helpless in the matter but the threat
ened notice may have the effect of
stirring up the authorities so that they
will review the situation again and
possibly find way to end the present
controversy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
SELL 400 DOG LICEN SEES,
Police of the City Making Good in Eff
fort to Tag Dogs of the Ci+v

Eo1lC1 OF the City MdA1ng GooC III Eli
fort to Tag Dogs of the City.
The police officers of the city are
making good in their effort to enforce
the ordinance for licensing of dogs in
the city and up TO noon today 400 Ii
cense tags had been disposed Of. The
police are making a house to house cam
vass of the city with a view of putting
the aluminium tags on every canine and
they will be kept at work until all dogs
are tagged or killed. Police Officer
Feldschau is leading the squad in the
number of tags sold and last night he
reported that he had issued forty Ii
censes. Eight officers are at work dis
posing of the tags.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20

1t will be no news to the hundreds
of people who have been stung in
the past three or four years that there
are dishonest nursery agents working
in the state but the warnings now be-
ing scattered broadcast by the Wis.
consin State Horticultural society
against these dishonest dealers in
shrubs and trees may have the effect of
making intending purchasers more care
full with whom they deal. Almost every
person who owns bit of land has been
smitten with the craze to improve it
in the last few years and as niney-nine
out of every hundred of these people
have everything to learn in regard to
trees and shrubs when they begin then
labors along that line they have been
easy prey for the dishonest agents Of
the nursery companies who have sold
them everything or anything they hap
pened to have on hand whether it was
the variety called for or not. There
nave surely been some unpleasant sur
prises for some of the buyers. AS the
secretary of the horticultural society
points out in his bulletins, however,
there is little excuse for even the YER
lest amateur being taken in any longer.
Both the society and the agricultural
department of the state university have
conducted elaborate experiments to as
certain what varieties Of trees and
shrubs are best suited to the climatic
conditions in all parts of the state and
either is prepared to offer expert adj
vice on such subjects free of charge to
all residents of the state ANY land
owner who intends investing money in
improvements of this kind either for
ornamentation or for profit may save
himself disappointment not to mention
money by applying at Madison for in
formation as to the proper varieties to
set out and the names of reliable deal
eys who can furnish them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20

At the rate the reports of casualties
continue to come in, 1910 promises to
be the record year for loss of life by
accidents of every nature. Hardly a
day passes without its tale of horror
from some part of the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
BE SQUARE.

On the level, old fellow, when did
you give your wife a box of candy /?
Let hex eat can " while you smoke
your cigars--and let it be "Liggett S
Chocolates. !, Isn't that fair9 At
Hurd $ only ais
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20

Mrs. Frank Adrian entertained a
number Of her lady friends at her
home-on Wisconsin street on Wednesday
afternoon. A dainty four course din
ner was served and those present re-
portSa very pleasant time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
NIGHT HAWKS DEFEAT EAGLES
Hot Bowling Match Rolled in the Ke-
nosha League on Friday Evening.

The Night Hawks won two games in
three in their match against the Eagles
at the Ward & Hermann alleys on Fri
day evening. Knutz had the high score
for the evening passing the 200 mark
in each game. The score of the match
follows:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

Kenyon, viii be I'm the supporting cast.
May Abbey, Ruth Gates Laurence
Wakefield, Edwin Boring and Leonora
Bradley are among the new members
OF the company who viii be seen IN
this piece.
TEMPLE.
Dinklespiers Christmas" by George
Y. Hobart. Will be the special feature
OF the Temple theater's program OF
vaudeville ncNt week Everyone knows
Uoharts "Dinklespiei." the phlosophi-
cal German who commented for y"at :.
In the daily press about current events :
and whose dialect was the foundation
for many a stage comedians Stockton
trade. Mr.. Hobarts vaudeville sketch
Is said 10 have been written IN his
happiest vein II humor and 10 he one
long laugh from start 70 finish. IL viii
be presented by one OF the finest casts
ever seen in vaudeville Bernard A.
Peinold VIII play the role Of Dietrich
pinklespiel and others In the case are
Katherine De Barry, John Butler. Ethel
CLAYTON and Macy Harlan. The play
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
I.YCEINI

Commencing sunday night, vaughan
CHASER viii iuaugurate his annual
spring and summer engagement IN the
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

determines forthwith TO attend a school
and acquire the education and culture
SO apparent in the other girls Then.
too her desire is quickened in this
matter by the fact that she has Sc
cretly fallen in love with CLAYTON Har-
gis. young city CHAP In the party
The second act finds Cherry" in 4
fashionable New York seminary. lust
concluding a -FOUR years finishing"
process \ lot OF her boys" from the
lumber camp come on TO give her a
royal send-off The opportunities for
comedy IN this act are apparent. Cher
~ MAS tired of the sham and pretense
OF college lie and is looking forward
with JOY 10 her return 10 Michigan.
Her love affair. however. has u-ospcred.
and when She returns II IS as the wife
OF young ilarEis. who has purchased
an adjoining timber tract
The musical numbers are tho work
or William schroeder and are said 20
De on the catchy order The company
IS large one and the chorus is said
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

Lyceum theater The phenomeually
successful romantic drama, Dorothy
vernon OF Haddon Hair has been Sc
leCted as the opening vehicle
Mr. Chaser viii use the same YER
sion a 5 Was used by Miss BERTHA CAL
iand several seasons ago. The original
scene and costume plots have been Sc
ton is promised
The scenes are laid IN the time OF
queen Elizabeth. which period offers
exceptional opportunities for brilliant
eostumins. The first three acts, show
ing interiors and eXteriors OF Haddon
HAIL the home 81 the NernOns I'm Der
hyshire. England, and the act showing
the watch tower AZ Rutland castle. are
said 10 be remarkable for their beau
tiful settings
Mr., Ola ser will be seen as the gal
liant Sir John Manners. and Miss Fay
Courtenay, the wilrul capricious cap
tNattng Dorothy. All the old favor
ties. including James Hester Frederick
kerby. Harrison Stedman. Charles Car
YER. Edmund Roberts and Constance
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

h. a Wholesome story OF tho life and
ambitions OF a German family In Am-
ira. who sttll treasure the reColiec-
tlous ana customs of tho fathcrland.
and IL is all tolu in llohaTt's ~, inimita bio
style. "Dinkiespisfs Christmas" was
originally produced "a a famous gamhol
VA the Lambs club. New York.
Temple patrons Will gladly welcome
the return ot the favorite, "LRddie
Gin, the premier boy comedian or
England, who Will Doe the second fea-
turc OF the hill. There rs no other en-
tcrtafncr Just like him an vaudeville,
fle - original ana unique and a really
wonderful grotcsque dancer.
The nest two positions 81 Importance
on the program. viii ue hllcd by Mary
Norman and Thhlcros' NoyOtV circus
Miss Norman VIII orfer Her new and
original monologuf cRtitlcd Some Wo-
men l Have Met Thaieros' circus
comes 90 Detroit direct from the New
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

York Hippodrome. where u has been
the seasons sensation. Ii II pnrticu-
49, ~ 70 tne ii,,i1 h9lks' Vther
Hawthorne and Burt singing and talk
Ing blackstone comedians Bellerlaire'
and lieyman. famous American athletes
I'm. an acrohatiC act entitled The Mod
ern Hercules" Solbini and GrovinL "A
trick cyciist and "A comedy juEgler;
Henry olive and company I'm funny
sight and the Microscope pictures.
showing the latest In moving photog-
Taphy.
As its principal attraction for the
week OF April rs the Temple will Of.
FER Nat walls "thC happy tramp" Ma
about his imaginary bride. 'Hortense.
more renowned FOR her avoirdupoii
Continued ON Page Fiye)
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
GARRICK.

All of the ingredients necessary 10 a
successful musical comedy are said 70
have been supplied by RIda Johnson
Young In lust One OF the Boys" the
new piece In which Lulu Chaser is star
ring under the direction of the Messrs
Shubert. and which comes 10 the Gar
rick theater next Ghonday evening fog
the entire week. Not since Dolly Var
den" eastern critics agree. has Miss
Chaser secured such congenial rolc.
The play Is in two acts. the FIRST be-
and the second in : fasbiopable New
York boarding school Miss CHASER IS
discovered as Cherry Winston. an
Unaffected and unspoiled mountain girl.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

She hss- been left the sole owner ot
large timber tract which she Is man
roirr h 'but-good> hearted lumbermen IN
her employ, Cherry Is happy aud
eatisfed with life until one day. her
sylvan retreat Is invaded by party
o. college girls. studying botany.
"Cherry" realizes then for the arst
time her own fnsuffcfercy. and she