davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20

VINO nave taken out first papers, but
not second papers. These men must
get their second papers or lose their
right to vote.
With the right of citizenship as an
incentive it is thought that the SEES
sions of the night schools held during
the coming winter will draw to the
Z. M. G. A. hundreds of aliens. The
work OF the school will not be limited
TO preparing the aliens for naturaliza-
ton, but as In former years there will
be classes in English and in the com
mon school branches. The special
course leading to naturalization viii
probably be offered at the schools con
Quoted IN connection with the various
factories and by the school in charge
OF the Social Democrats of the city.
There is a large number of aliens in
the factories and the factory managers
believe that the condition of these
workmen could be greatly improved by
having them brought into the country
as citizens.
The class at the Y. M. G. A. will
start early in the fall and possibly
some OF these classes will be opened
IN time to allow aliens who have made
petition for second papers prepare for
the examinations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20

president of the board of trustees and
in this position has gained great
prestige in the order. Retiring Grand
Exalted Ruled August Hermann of
Cincinnati has already committed him
self favorably to the candidacy of Mr.
Mills and it is certain that John p.
Sullivan, the new Exalted Ruler, will
be favorable to the advancement of
the Wisconsin man. Mr. Mills has
been member of the Wisconsin state
senate and was formerly a member of
the legislature and speaker of that
body. He is regarded as one of the
best lawyers in the Superior district.
It is probable that the Kenosha
lodge will take action to advance the
interests Of Milwaukee as the conven-
ton city and the candidacy of Mr.
Mills Cor Grand Exalted Ruler at the
next meeting Of the lodge. Mr.. Mills
is we'll known to all the members of
the Grand Lodge IN Wisconsin and in
Kenosha and it is certain that he will
have unanimous sentiment in his
favor among the Wisconsin Elks.
The Kenosha delegates to the con
vention at Atlantic City were John M.
Kehlor and Charles H. Gonermann.
Mr.. Kehlor returned home on Monday
and Mr.. Gonnermann is expected to
reach Kenosha later in the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20
MAY SEEK new LEGISLATION
Nickel Bottle Sales to be Laid
Before the Wisconsin Liquor Deal
er's Association With a Demand
for Action.

The retail liquor dealers of Kenosha
are planning to make formal pro
test against the extension of the brew
cry agent IS business before the Wis
consin State Liquor Dealer s associa-
tion at the annual meeting of the as
ISOLATION to be held at Lacrosse the
latter part of this month and the local
dealers will demand that the state as
ISOLATION take some formal action to
deal with the problem of the brewery
agent interfering with the retail trade.
The movement promises to be one of
the biggest ever started among the
saloon men of the state and before
the resolutions are presented by the
Kenosha delegates they may take the
form of demand for legislation
which will wipe out the control of sa-
looms by the breweries.
John F. Langan, president of the
Wisconsin association when seen on
Monday evening admitted that he had
received notice that protest against
the encroachment of the brewery
agent on the retail trade would be
made by Kenosha saloon men at the
coming meeting of the state organiza-
ton.
81 have advised the local men that
their complaint would be properly
taken care of - said Mr.. Langan,
"and that the state organization would
do what it could to divorce the saloon
and the brewery agent. For years the
saloon men of the state have realized
that the power of the brewery over
the retail liquor merchant has been en-
tirely too strong and the sentiment
against the brewery domination has
been growing stronger every day. The
state association has not looked kind
ly upon the plan of having brewery
agents as members Of local associa-
tions. So long as the brewery agents
arc members of the local associations
the members will have timidity to
take any steps against this advance
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20

of the brewery into the retail field.
l have personally taken this matter
up with leading brewery agents of the
city and with officials with a view of
getting the brewery agents to stick
to their wholesale business and feel
assured that the state association will
pass strong resolutions as suggested
by the retail dealers in Kenosha. -
The local dealers are almest unit
on the plan to stop all retail sales
by brewery agents and the matter has
been laid before Mayor Seholey with
a demand that he either force the
brewery agents to stop retail sales or
force them to take out licenses which
will limit their business to one certain
place. 1t is claimed that the retail
sale of liquor from brewery wagons by
the bottle has been the outgrowth of
the last few weeks and that up to that
time the breweries had declined to sell
less than half case of beer. The
saloon men declare that the minimum
amount of beer to be sold from a
wagon should be whole case of twelve
bottles and that at that the agents
should be forced to discontinue the
peddling of the beer in different parts
of the city.
Before the meeting of the state as
ISOLATION at Lacrosse special meet
ing of the Kenosha retail association
will be held in order to give all mem
bers a chance to properly present their
views on the subject. It is certain
that the dealers are starting something
and that the effort to curb the sales
of the brewery agents will be one of
the big questions at the state meeting.
Heads of the big Milwaukee brew
cries assert that they have no desire
to go out after bottle by bottle bust
ness and several of the agents of these
breweries in Kenosha have refused to
sell less than case of liquor unless it
is drank at the bottling house of the
brewery. Of course this is in viola
ton of the law, but it is not so OBJ
jectionable as the bottle peddling on
the streets of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20
DANGEROUS GROUND
Divorced People in State TAX
ing Chances When They
Enter Matrimony Now
LAW CHANGES SEVERAL TIMES

There are fifty or more people resid-
ing in Kenosha county who year ago
or more were granted interlocutory de-
crees of divorces and who pay believe
that such DEGREES are final and that
they may again marry. Should they
do so however, and without the court
having granted the final decree they
will be guilty of the charge of bigamy.
In the offices of the clerk of the
circuit court and of the municipal
court, are records Of several cases in
which interlocutory DEGREES of di-
vorce were granted up to year ago,
but in these cases no final DEGREES
were granted and these persons must
appear in court and have final de-
crees granted before they can again
marry.
Two years ago the state Legislature
amended the divorce laws by allowing
courts to give interlecutory DEGREES of
divorce, but at the expiration of one
year these parties were to appear in
court and final DEGREES would be grant
ed. Many persons have failed to do
SO and it is reported that SC ne of
them again contemplated marriage and
without first having obtained final de-
crees. Under the law these marriages
would be illegal. The legislature
again amended the divorce laws -
that now when person is granted an
interlocutory decree of divorce such
DEGREES will become final at the expira-
ton of one year and without it being
necessary for the parties to appear in
court. An instance was cited today
by a judge of one of the courts in
which man who had been granted
an introductory decree of divorce re-
married and without final decree hav-
ing been obtained. The man who had
been divorced waited one year and
then remarked but without final de-
cree having been granted. Some
months later he died end claims for
the estate were made by the first and
second wives. The courts decided that
the man died interstate and later de-
Gliding that the marriage to the sec
ond woman without final decree of
divorce having been granted was lille
gal, gave the estate to the first wife
and from the husband had been di-
vorced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20
TEACH GOVERNMENT FACTS
School is Expected to Have a Large
Number of Students on Account of
the Early Loss of Franchise to
Non-Citizenss

Night schools of the Kenosha branch
of the Young Men s Christian associa
tion are to be made a decidedly prac
tical aid to aliens in the future as
Secretary Crossman Of the association
is planning to add to the curriculum
of these schools course of history
and civics designed especially for
aliens who are DESTROYS of becoming
full citizens of the United States. AS
the suffrage right of the aliens will be
lost on the first day of December of
next year there is now great rush
of aliens for second papers. 1t is i'm
possible to secure these papers without
a knowledge of the fundamentals of
the government and the alien to secure
his papers must be able to pass such
examination as may be ordered by the
federal officials in charge of the adj
mission of the aliens to second papers,
There is at present no way in Keno
Snd LOT IneSe dll6nS TO secure the IN
formation necessary. Clerk of the Cir
cult Court Benjamin M. DeDeimar has
just issued little folder in which the
laws in regard to naturalization are
clearly stated and in which state
ment is made of the facts that the
alien must know before he may be
admitted to citizenship. This little
folder will be the text book for these
special classes to be organized at the
Y. M. G. A. and men who are pro
fcient will be secured to act as teach
ers for the foreigners. It is probable
that this work will be made in the
form Of a special class work.
There are the present time more
than forty aliens who are seeking sec
ond papers and it is certain that the
number will be largely increased with
the coming of an opportunity for these
men to put themselves in condition to
pass the examinations demanded bv
the government agents. At the pres
ent time there are estimated to be
more than 5000 people in Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20
RUTLEDGE UNDERTAKING COM
PANY TO REBUILD.

The Rutledge Undertaking company
has taken lease on the entire build
ing OF the Ripley block at the corner
of Wisconsin and Church streets. and
.worknen have begun on the rebuilding
OF the entire interior The undertake
ing department. will occupy the second
floor where large chapel, emblaming
room, trimming room, casket display
room and guest room will be arranp-
ed for. The guest room is to be for
the convenience of patrons from out
of town who may be detained over
night. The assistants quarters will
also be on the second floor. The art
department will occupy the whole of
the first floor making it twice the pres
ent size. 1t is the intention of the
company to thoroughly equip their
plant with the most modern furnish
ings as well as to add materially to
their stock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20
TOM MILLS FOR HIGH OFFICE
Superior Leader Among the ELLIS to be
Pushed as the Candidate for the
Grand Exalted Ruler at Portland
Meeting Next Year.

Members of the Elkfs in Kenosha
this morning received letters from Mil
waukee asking that the Kenosha
members join with members in all parts
Of the state in an effort to secure the
meeting of the Grand Lodge in 1913
for Milwaukee. 1t b as been ten years
since Milwaukee entertained the Elks
in Grand Lodge session and at the At
lantic City session just closed there
was a decided senti1nen favorable, to
another gathering eat the metropolis
of Wisconsin. Judges John Donavan
and John G. Karel both past Exalted
Rulers of the Milw aukee lodge, have
taken up the fight to secure the 1913
meeting in Milwau kee and already
they have secured pledges from humid
reds Of members of the Grand Lodge.
The plans being ma de provide to have
boosting committees named in every
lodge in Wisconsin to aid in landing
the big session for Milwaukee on ac-
count of the fact that Milwaukee is
the only city in Wisconsin in which
there are hotels enc ugh to take care
of the great crowd of delegates and
visitors. Next year the Grand Lodge
sessions will be held at Portland, Ore,
and the following year it is certain
that some city in the middle west will
be selected Milwaukee business men
have declared their willingness to put
up a great fund for the entertainment
Of the Ell1s and it is thought that the
city Of Milwaukee will make liberal
provisions for decorating the city for
the event.
Coupled with the move to make Mil
waukee the conven ton city in 1913 a
boom has been started for the election
of Thomas B. Mills of Superior to the
office of Grand Excited Ruler of the
great fraternal organization. Tom
Mills is widely known among the Elks
Of the country and for years he has
been a member of the board of grand
trustees of the order. He is now
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20
START SWITCH THURSDAY.
Northwestern to Lay Tracks Into Sub
division Of Industrial Association.

The funds necessary for the building
of the switch tracks of the Chicago
and Northwestern railway to the site
of the new McComber, Whyte factory
site have been raised and it is stated
that the work of building the switch
will be started within the next forty
eight hours. The association has
agreed to pay the railway company
$4,000 for the building of the switch
the cost of which will be little over
$4,000. With the building of this
track the work on the new factory
buildings will be started at once and
the tracks will make possible rushing
the work. 1t is thought that the fac
tories will be completed by the end
of the present year although the con
tract with the association does not
make necessary the removal of the
plant to Kenosha until the first of
March Of next year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20

Brad Kent was arrested late Monday
night on charges of violating the speed
limit. The officers assert that he was
letting the machine out to a speed
in excess of fifty miles an hour. The
violation is alleged to have been on
Milwaukee avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Gregory of
Sparta, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Leonard, Jr., at her home
on Garden street. Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Gregory visited with DR.. and
Mrs. j. T. Hernsheim in Bristol.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20

The Normals Travelled to Racine Sun
day only to meet their first defeat of
the season by tn escore Of 9 to 5. The
Normals got 10 hits and allowed the
East Ends but but it was pretty
hadd to beat 9 men and the umpire.
The Normals have now lost / game
out of thirteen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20

Mrs. w. c. Crosby and daughter,
Leta, and Mrs. Charles Rockwell and
daughter Buelah, returned home Sun
day evening after three week s out
ing at Paddock s Lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20

Work on the sewer is being rushed
The contractors had the men at work
all day Sunday closing up the gaps on
the east of Exchange street and the
water Of the creek will be running in.
to the sewer in few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20

Waukegan has taken the bull by
the horns and every saloonkeeper in
that city save two has been arrested
on charges of violating the laws by
keeping their places open on Sunday
The saloon men closed up tight last
Sunday and it is declared that they
will observe the law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20

The Chicago Cash Meat Market
which was located at the old Beyers-
dorfer stand on Park street, was clos
ed on a chattel mortgage on Monday
by Sheriff Stahl. The fixtures of the
market will be sold on July Oath.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20

Mary Yocus, a little Polish girl, suf-
fering from tuberculosis of the bones.
is to be sent to one of the state insti-
tutions for treatment. The condition
of the little girl is pathetic and she
has no near relatives to care for her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20

Chairman NJ. Greenwald of the Ke-
nosha Water Commission, is spending
two weeks at Hooker Lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20

Strong Endorsement of the Ksh Industrial Following
Plant Of the United Refrigerator and Ice Machine Company
Whereas: The Racine Refrigerator Machine Co.
removed it's plant this city May of 1909 purchased
the grounds and buildings where it's plant located
without soliciting securing bonus financial assist
ance from this city, and
Whereas: Since that time have noticed constant
and continuous growth of this manufacturing enterprise the
extension and enlargement of the plant with buildings
equipment etc. continuous operation with shut
but at times running overtime
ments working day and night crews and
Whereas 1t appears to it's constantly and
rapidly increasing, shipping it's goods to all parts of the
United States well as exportng and
Whereas The United Refrigerator and Ice Machine Com
pany has been organized in which said Racine Refrigerator
and Ice Machine Co. is part with it's principal factory and
office in our city;
Therefore, Be It Resolved by The Kenosha Industrial
Association that confidence in this company
and It's future growth and prosperity its officers and manage
ment; and
Be Further Resolved That believe it is destined
become the many large industries adding ctys
growth and advancement and that recommend to the
vorabe consideration of merchants and investors The
stock of this company for investment.
adopted April 8. 1911
KENOSHA HNDUSTRl ASSOCIATION
L.: =-s go
President
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20

Try the Want Ads for results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-07-20
THE PRODUCT
READ THIS LETTER FROM THE CUDAHY MARKET

READ THIS LETTER FROM THE CUDAHY MARKET
| Kenosha, Wis, April H. 1911.
UNITED Refrigerator and Ice Machine Co., Kenosha Wis
Dear Srs:-Six weeks ago you installed
of your five Machines It has been operation
since and has done than claimed
way of eliminating ice and saving trimmings
have carefully computed the amounts your Racine Ma
chine has saved us and will be interested in the
figures. Here they
| lce...... .....Y $3.50 per week
| Trimming per cent $500 " ~
-$6550
In other words 3d. 400 year. To offset this there moth
ing but the electric and the plant be
long for $780, although have not found necessary
more than about two hours any the machine in
But the most important thing the fact that produces
cold without dampness and keeps dry
wins and holds customers This gives it special value
yond estimation
have recommended your machine to firm the
in the market after pretty thorough examination of
the known others AS the first of the many Cudahy
markets to install this improvement trust that result
will bring you nice business.
cannot how butcher afford to be without an
ice machine provided they all we'll THE RACINE
It's question of mathematics and simple mathematics at
that. Very truly yours,
7fz0zMs1
Manager Cudahy Bros. & Co Kenosha Markets.
The evening world., 1911-06-13

SYNOPSIS or pRECEDINa U~HApTERs.

Crs.by . young college professor, fLls IN love
with Margaret Tabor, known 10 her family as
Lady about whom a mystery seems to hans.
After rejecting his acquaintanceshlp for no appar-
ent reason, she chose Crosby as her escort on u
night motor trip from her stamford summer home
TO New York. They so 20 q tenement house and
there find Magnets old nurse. shcils ,Carucci,
lying wounded and senseless. Nearby Is her hu.-
band in a drunken sleep. They take Sheila back
70 the Tabor home, caracci holds some sort OF a
and a reporter named MacLean find Csrucci.
Crosby tries to solve the mystery that surrounds
Margaret. but fails TO DO 10. Mr.: Tabor orders
Caruoci TO leave America. Crosby finds that Mrs.
Tabor believes herself to be In spiritual com
munication with her dead daughter. Miriam, who
had been married 20 u DIR. Reid, and that the
rest Of the family fear for her sanity. A. Mrs.
Tabor and Crosby are In New York together one
day she sees a man on the street, the sight OF
whom fills her with horror. Crosby. learns that
this man Is Dr. Emmanuel Paulus. . famous ner'e
s~pecaiis. who has treated hg for mental
ing M,rssret; Crosby plans to curs he. o. .hi:
seance. where Mrs. Tabor holds convene with a
voice supposed 70 be Ninam's.. MI. Tabor asks
the spirit II Crosby 10 loved by Margaret. Cros
by turns on the lishts at this point and breaks
up the seancs. He then eonsults Paulus about
che case.
The evening world., 1911-06-13
By Wells Hastings
And Brian Hooker

busy mind of Mr.. Crosby has ns6prs
idea. them" -
~ sounds pretty wild and theatr4.
CAL said I. but couldn't Wa $500
the root OF the trouble by maxine \
cure come from the same source? We
might tell her forever that her B,sss
were iaIse harmful. and she'd ouIy
reel that we were profane. p,,t ~ ~.
medium herself denied them-the.s NJ
Ions and voices must be at least pacSsv
a rake. Now, N we can persuade 81
iorcs hcr to show Mrs. Tabor how NJ
done-and ! think | know how to exert
pressure upon her-then might not the
Illusion be dispelled once for anf 7
mean. whether Mrs. Mahl is A FAX er
not. can't she be mad 10 undo me
work she a done. and discredit the
dangerous belief she has taurht?"
Mr.. Tabor was leaning forward IN -
chair as I finished. Reid was walking
me floor again INC Struggling -
shoulders; and Lady was looking e -
with eyes of absolute belief.
"Faker asked Or, Pauius
sham. trick. fraud" l explained, -
lie nodded. frowning.
oh. but this whole things absurA,s
Reid put in 'Crosby's a good fellow
and clever. and all that, but he's .
- '''Ns'' "A' WIS ~ ~ CVHlDllCdttu UT00s
lem. It's all one ~ after another. n
tho woman's willing to expose herself,
and II she does II well. and IL mother
believes her. and II all this would have
anything to do with the case. BESIDES.
II would be a shock, a violent shock.
a dangerous shock. No sense at all -
Il. Melodrama ISN'T medicine"
Il am not so sure" said DR.. PauiuA
III Is unusual and what you call ths-
atrical. but my work Is unusual and
many times theatrical also. I nave need
to act much OF the time with my -
tients. with the Individual mind ons
must use each time an Individual ourA.
This at least strikes at the cause Of the
trouble. and might succeed. With your
permission. Mr.. Tabor. we viii try r."
But her heart. man. her heart" OBJ
Jected Reid. what about her heart.
and the shock?"
We'll, We can dare, ! think. to risk
that. Every operation Is n risk that
We Judge wise to take. and this 10 Q
malignant mlsbelief to be ~extirpataA.
There Will be no unreasonable danger"
III We can somehow get this msdtum
out here said Mr.. Tabor.
''Tha ! shall manage, to bring her -
morrow afternoon. telling her perhaps
OF a private sitting In the intere9e 81
but this case is Of Importance" h
rose. and looked al his watch. rs not
that the motor-car now at the door,
On the step he turned to me with
his quizzical smile. 1T Is perhaps well
for us all to have our mind stimulated,
Mr.. Crosby, Tina, Is a beautiful and ir-
telllgent young lady" He looked ab-
ruptly from me 10 the midnight sky.
ITO Be C~onHnued.)