davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-16
Manufacturers and Attor'
neys Not Surprised at
Courts Holding.
OTHER PLANTS TO ACCEPT IT
Manufacturers of the City Declare
That They are Pleased That Court
Has Set Seal on Law to Compensate
the Workmen.

Kenosha manufacturers were deeply
interested Tuesday evening in the de-
eision of the supreme court OF the
state in which it was held that the new
Wisconsin workmen's Liability act Is
constitutional and it is now expected
that every manufacturing industry IN
the city will elect to accept the provl'
sions of the act. Several of the com
panies, at the suggestion of the Wis.
cOnsin Manufacturer Association had
withheld their sanction of the act pend
Ing the decision of the supreme court
Us to its validity, but the decision
banded down on Tuesday, which was
written by Justice WinslOw, and which
80 clearly proclaims the act constitu-
tional removes the last objection to its
acceptance by manufacturers. The test
ease taken before the court by Milwau.
kee attorneys failed completely and the
court held that not one of the obJec-
tions urged against the law were well
taken. The court held that it was
wholly within the province of the state
legislature to pass a law regulating
the protection of the lives of WOrkmen
and that the present law was in no way
a violation of the constitutional rights
given the manufacturer and the work
man by the organic law of the state
Leading attorneys of the city who
had not favored the law in its present
state declared Tuesday evening that
the decision of the court was in no way
q surprise. Attorney James Cavanagh,
who was active at many of the confer
tnces held before the law was passed
said: "Attorneys who have studied the
matter had no idea that the Wisconsin
Supreme Court would declare this law
unconstitutional. We have felt all
along the absolute need OF fairer
manner of compensating the workmen
who are injured while employed in fac,
tories and while the present law ma
not be all that is to he desired it is {
long step in the direction of getting
a proper compensation without appeal
to the courts I feel certain that
future legislatures will see such defects
as there may be in the law and remedy
them. "
On the first Of September last a large
majority Of the men employed in Ke-
nosha came under the provisions of tn
law and it is expected that. within the
next month the few Kenosha plants who
held OF will file their acceptance of the
provisions of the act. Under the rul
ing of the court, all doubt is removed
end all of these Npeople will come di.
rectly under the act without any
further action on the part of the
cities or other bodies. Many smaller
employers of labor in Kenosha includ-
ing retail stores have filed their ac,
ceptance of the law with the state
commission.
The supreme court on Saturday will
hear the objections to. the income tax
law, but attorneys are almost 81 unit
in agreeing that this law will also be
declared not against the constitution of
the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-16
insult AFTER ROAD.
New Company Formed in
Chicago ITO Take Over
Lines of C. & NJ.
EXPECT TO CLOSE DEAL SOON

The Public Service Company OF
Northern Illinois, which was incorpor-
ated in Chicago, will endeavor to pur-
chase the Chicago and Milwaukee Flee
trio Railway Company when the sys-
tenn is ordered sold by Judge Carpen-
ter of Chicago. The company's condi-
ton is still unsettled. The line would
have been sold before Judge Grosscup
retired from the United States bench
had attorneys in the case been able
to agree.
Samuel insult, head of the Common
wealth Edison Company and the promo
ter of the Public Service Company of
Northern Illinois, seeks to gain control
of the Chicago and Milwaukee Electric
Road which is valued at about
$751; 100000.
The Public Service Company now
controls the North Shore Electric Com
pany, Chicago Suburban Light and
rover Company, Illinois Valley Gas and
Electric Company and Kankakee Gas
and Electric Company, all Illinois cor.
porations having a total capital stock
of $31 800, 900. It is Mr.. insult s plar
now to merge the Commonwealth.
Edison Company, Public Service Com
pany, Chicago Elevated Railways, Chi.
cago surface line and the Chicago and
Milwaukee Railway Company, into ont
company with capital stock Of s415..
100000. The central shaft of the pro
posed merger will be the Common.
wealth Edison Co. of Chicago. If has
$3B80O,00o of capital stock, all of one
class and $27, 100000 in bonds. In the
consolidation of the Chicago elevated
properties the company took an active
part and with the settlement of the
stockholding arrangement it acquired
control.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-16
COLD DRIVES HUNTERS HOME.
Intense Cold Weather Forces Hunters
to Return Without Game.

Scores of hunters who went to the
northern woods a week ago with the
opening of the deer season returned to
Kenosha Monday night and today and
the majority of them came without
bringing any deer with them. The
weather in the hunting grounds is so
cold as to make it almost impossible
to hunt. Big SHOWS fell on Saturday
night and Sunday and in some places
the snow is so deep that it is impossi-
BILE to follow the trail of the deer.
Five deer arrived in Kenosha today
and it is known that some of the hunt
ers are ready to stay in the woods for
two weeks if necessary to get the
quota allowed by the law, but most of
them have baked at the zero weather
and are returning to Kenosha empty
handed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-16
TRANSFER TO COURTS.
Schoenhofen Brewing Co. to Test the
Right of Council on Licenses.

The attorneys for the Schoenhofen
Brewing Company holders of the lease
of the building on Park street now
occupied by the saloon of Corr and
] ienenweber, this morning secured
certified copies of all the actions Of
the council in regard to the recent
transfer of the license and it is the
plan of the attorneys for the brewing
company to take the matter into the
circuit court on writ of certioari
The brewing company holds that the
council acted without warrant in grant.
ing the transfer Of the license claim,
ing that the company was not given
due notice of the condemnation of the
building. 1t is possible that steps vii,
be taken to have the council reseind
its former action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-16
ATTENTION G. A. r

Fred s. Lowell Post, $50 and THEN
wives are invited by Chaplain Ne
Cabe Circle, Ladies of G. A. R. to {
camp fire and turkey supper to be hel(
in Guild hall on Friday evening, Nov
18th. Dept. Commander H. j. Smith
will be present with Gov. Harvey Pos
II and their wives. David J. Jane.
viii give talk on his life in Ander
sonville prison when a boy. Coos
music. Supper from s to 7:3O 0 clock
Price 25c. DIV
G. T.. Likes, Commander.
J, Coshun, Adjutant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-16

The scheme has been tried at the
corner Of Exchange and Deming streets
and the Tungsten lamp is proving Of
great value and it is entirely sufficient
to light up the street from the dark
corner to the next arc lamp. The
beauty of the smaller lan2s is found
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-16
EAGLES WIN THREE.
Defeat the Keussow Colts in Handy
Fashion on Tuesday Evening.

The Eagles defeated the Keussow
Colts three straight games in the Keno
sha Bowling League Tuesday evening.
Kuessow tried to prevent whitewash
with 216 score in the second game but
the Eagles were there with 907 game
and killed whatever hopes the Colts
had to win a game. Burg with a 98
score was the star Of the evening, The
scores follow:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-16
LIGHT FOR ALL INTERSECTIONS
Kenosha Electric Railway Company
Plans for Installation of a New
Lamp Which Will Give Light in the
Dark Places

A street lamp for every street in
tersection and lamps for the centers
Of all long blocks in Kenosha is the
proposed new system of street lighting
for the city that is to be offered to
the city council within the next few
days by the officers Of the Kenosha
Electric Railway Company now in
charge of the lighting of the streets
and it is declared that this much de-
sired condition can be reached with
out any great increase of the lighting
appropriation Of the city. The scheme
for the new lights has been worked
out by Manager Loughridge and Super
intendent Timme of the railway com
pany and they believe that it will meet
with favor among the people of the
city ass well as with the members of
the common council.
At the present time the city is
lighted entirely with arc lamps of 200
candle power In some places there
are many street intersections without
lights. To put in the large arc lamps
at these intersections would be cost
which would be impossible for the
small appropriations of the city to
meet. The plan now is TO take out
some of the arc lamps and put in place
of them one hundred watt lungs
ten street lamps. These lamps give
"a 118 candle power light and it is
declared by experts that they are
almost as brilliant a light as
the arc lamp. 1t is not the plan to
do away with all the arc lamps, but it
is the plan to have one arc lamp in
every five. On the four corners away
from the arc lamp there would be in
stalled one of the Tungsten lamps
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-16

The funeral of the late Mrs. NJ. a
Baker was held on Sunday afternoon
from the Baker homestead on Durkee
avenue. Interment was at the famil
plot at the Kenosha City cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-16

4 license for the marriage of Chris.
topher F. Metten and Margaret Fred
eriek, both of Kenosha, was issued on
Saturday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius shuman, Of Chi
cage, spent Sunday with relatives in the
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-16

Miss Elga M. Shearer, of Columbus.
Wis, was visiting relatives in the city
Sunday.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-18

See A. w. Gowan for farm
loans.
NEW GINGHAMS AT THE
BUSY CORNER STORE.
T.. T.. Purington is home from
a visit to Portland and other out
side points.
RAW FuRs Highest price for
all kinds of raw furs. Write me.
FRANK b. GLENN,
Vale, Oregon.
DR.. Marsden was called out to
the Frank Segerist home TO at
tend Mrs. Segerist who is suffer
ing from a serious attack of
grip.
The sherif's office was
swamped with taft payers the
for part of the week, Wednes-
day being the last day on which
the rebate could be given.
The basket ball game Tuesday
night between the high school
and town girls teams proved Il
very interesting contest and was
witnessed by a large crowd.
The high school team was victor
ious the score being II to ii in
their favor.
NEW LACE CURTAINS AT
THE BUSY CORNER STORE.
EsTRAY Taken up near Lawen
in January one white mare,
weight about 1000 lbs branded
| 9E on left jaw; one brown mare
weight about 1000 lbs branded
on left shoulder botf
work animals. Owner call, pay
/ charges and take property.
FRANK CATTERsoN.
Lawen. Oregon
You will never again be quit
as you are today mentally ol
physically. Perhaps not eve
again will you be able to get 81
young" n photograph r tina
looks like you as today. Visi
the Sayer Studio.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-18

Spring seed wheat at the Busy
Corner Store.
The Home Hotel is the comfor-
table place to board.
NEW DRESS GOODS AT THE
BUSY CORNER STORE.
|. N. Hughet was over from
his home at the head of Harney
Lake this week on business.
w. r. Vanderveer was over
fIom his Pine creek home during
the week visiting friends and
looking after business.
Customers and others desiring
us to settle their taxes will please
send us sheriif's statement of the
amount due together with instruc-
tions for payment of same
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of
BURNS, OREGON.
Drs. Marsden & Griffith operat-
ed on Robt. La VoY the first of
this week for a bad knee the re-
suit of an injury of long standing.
The patient is doing nicely at
Summit hotel. Mr.. La Voy
came in from the southern part
| Of the county.
Mayor Clevenger fell yesterday
while carrying in a load of wood.
striking his arm on another piece
of frozen wood and hurting him.
self severely; Clevenger is awk'
ward, and he knows it, and should
not take chances let the wife
carry in the wood.
/ NEW BLANKETS AT THE
BUSY CORNER STORE.
f. d. Haney of Billings, Mon
tana, is a recent arrival and has
taken up some land. Mr.. Haney
expects to return to Montani
temporarily but will return later
He is going TO report his impress
sions of the country to a large
number of friends in his section
which may result in bringing
quite a colony to the big Harne!
country to make their homes.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-18
local News.

A-aNfNa
ys ready for job work.
krick Patterns at Luna
Dalton & Co.
A. Gray was up from his
Hear Lawen yesterday.
the Inland Empire Real
t YOU have anything for
exchange.
Rev. Mr.. Irwin will preach
Denstedt school house to-
afternoon.
French Hotel serves n
nday dinner and special
on is given to family
M A gold pin with green
ellow enamel and letters
Is. Return to Busy Cor
,sore.
i. Needles, a recent arrival
Nampa, is getting the Jor-
hilding in shape to open a
big gallary.
Minnie Fireoved is pre-
&to nurse patients at the c.
&ch home in Burns. Con-
&nt cases solicited,
In DRAPERY GOODS AT
BUSY CORNER STORE.
IA Lelah Kelsay took her de-
*e Yesterday morning for
Fl river after spending the
u here with her parents,
hi Mrs. A. Nj. Kelsay.
4inning Wednesday morn
March %, and continuing
q Saturday evening, March
&v. A. j. Irwin will sell at
.Sme on the hill next to the
Syterian church, his house
hoods at private sale.
Times-Herald man had
Her treat Sunday with green
n from the hot bed of Amos
Rld. They were simply fine
BE people of this vicinity
Iprtunate in having some
s truck gardeners in their
;tRAY-I have at nv place
hd muley COW, A years and
He'd o E connected with bar
ben on right hip; Marked.
Ioff left ear and overbit in
i Owner prove property
Bay charger.
j. HARDIsTY, Burns, Ore.
khonc Hardisty Station.
Nv SILK PETTICOATS AT
EBUSY CORNER STORE.
Bme of our best citizens are
h into the chicken business, y
#he McMinnville Telephone.
Bter. Sos ours. AS an in
e there is Bill Blot. Folks
Hmissed his genial personal
Fom our streets for about ;
and we just got next" il
hing TO a conversation be
10 Bill and Tom Sagers (Ton
Mhe business, too.) Bill hai
staking oral and illustrated
&es on operating incubators
mg, building brooders, an'
ketlng; he has had Rev. Mr.
+ and Tom for instructors
rs the glad hand" Bill.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-18


the street this week.
Cleaning and pressing for
ladies and gentlemen at Schenk
Bros.
Everything for every body al
the Lunaburg, Dalton q Go.
| Department Store.
VIM. Fay was in the city this
week from his homestead in the
Warm Springs section.
The Burns Flour Milling Co.
will pay "a cents per pound for
wheat or barley.
Homer Bringle and wife were
the guests of relatives and
friends in this city this week.
We have received our new
Spring samples for suits. Come
and see them Schenk Bros.
Supt. Gilcrest of the p. L. S.
Co. left this week for a tour of
the ranches in Malheur county.
We're already getting some of
the advance guard of the col
onists now coming to Oregon
looking for homes,
Jasper Davis was over from
Harney the first of the week he
says ION business" we think to
get acquainted with the new
grandchild.
Il. j. Williams was over from
Silver creek this week to visit
the family and attend the stock
holders meeting of the Masonic
Building Association.
II you want to make n trade,
sell your REIMBURSEMENT or other
property the Inland Empire Real
| ty Co. will be of great assistance
to you. They have sold others
and can sell yours.
Particular people do their
trading at the Hagey & Richard
son general merchandise store
where fine line of dry goods,
furnishings. shoes. etc. is always
found.
C. +. LeMay is working at his
trade in this city and is quite
busy. He has card in this is
sue. See him when wanting
your house painted or any paper
ing done.
NEW SILK WAISTS AT THE
BUSY CORNER STORE.
Tomorrow and next Sunday
will be the last times that the
Rev. Mr.. Irwin will occupy the
pulpit Of the Presbyterian church
here MS pastor. lie will preach
both morning and evening. No
doubt his many friends will at
tend these services.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
served q splendid supper in the
banquet room of the Odd Fell
lows building last evening from
5 to s o'clock. A large number
of people took advantage of it
and had n square meal.
EsTRAY Sorrel horse, blaze
face. two white hind feet, age 3
years, weight about 900, brand
b II l. connected on right stiile.
the b reversed; also IL on left
stiille. Been Mt my Emigrant
creek place all winter. Owner
, call and pay charges.
PAUL FINKE. Burns. Oregon.
At n meeting of the stock
i, holders of the Masonic Building
) Association of Burns last Tues
5 day II. C. Leyens, j. l.. Gault
a Sam Mothershead, |. Schwartz,
and VIM. Miller were elected
directors. The directors elected
]. l.. Gault, president; VIM.
Miller, vice-president; Sam
,, Mothershead, secretary-treasure.
E. N. Nelson cut his foot quite
severely the other day while
, chopping wood. The wound had
!. to be closed with several stitches.
n This is unfortunate coming at
i season of the year that Mr.. Mel
, son would like to be at work on
). the farm. He must have beer
b thinking of the high price OF
q wood when he made the mislick
$ "The Stubborn Motor Car
n presented last Saturday evening
= under the management Of Car
d Welker for the fire department
h was enjoyed by a large crowd
Local talent always makes gooC
4 in Burns and we should have
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-18

NDVil %
NEW PERCALES AT THE
BUSY CORNER STORE.
Burbank Clay has been In the
city for several days this week.
You always get value received
when trading at Hagey a. Rich
ardson's,
c. +. Croxton was up from
his homestead n few days this
week.
A fine new lot Of dried fruits
have been added to the stock at
Reeds Grocery Store.
The city authorities have again
taken up the work Of improving
the northern end of main street.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will
continue window sales each Sat
urday at the Reed Grocery until
futher notice.
The personal attention given
guests ut the French Hotel has
given il a good reputation l.. b.
Culp, Prop.
|. l.. Panjade was among the
out of town stock men in this
week to settle his taxes and at-
tend to other business.
See THE INLAND EMPIRE
REALTY COMPANY, they want
20 GOOD ACCOMPLISHMENTS
QUICK.
The band boys gave a delight
ful concert on the street last
Sunday afternoon and it was a
pleasant diversion on an excep-
tionally fine spring day. A large
number of people were on the
street and listened TO several
well rendered selections.
NEW LINGERIE WAISTS AT
THE BUSY CORNER STORE.
Grover jameson and Frank
Thompson have purchased the
Moss & Cary bunch Of horses
and will make Growers Sagehen
homestead headquarters. The
sale included besides brood mares
and colts some well broken draft
horses as well MS freight team
equipment and the boys are ready
to haul as soon as the new rail-
roads up the Deschutes are con-
nected by a good freighting road.
ROLLED BARLEY AT THE
| BUSY CORNER STORE.
Geo. Schenk of the Schenk
Bros. merchant tailor firm left
this morning accompanied by
his family. Mr.. Schenk goes to
meet a representive of big
New York clothing firm and
select stock for the fall and win
ter trade. He will be absent
about ten days. Mrs. Schenb
and little son will remain ii
Portland, later going to the
coast for the warm weather
period.
Mrs. Bert Cameron died Marcl
A at her home in Douglas county
from blood poisoning. She was
sister to Mrs. Homer Reed o.
this city and quite well knowI
TO the people Of Burns where sh'
formerly lived. MI. Cameron
had the misfortune to lose hi
hand some two years ago Will
working with mining machiner'
+ in Nevada. He had his LEI
D broken in January last and /
I still unable to work. She leave
I beside the crippled husband
young son.
o. S. Preston and c. w. Schu
man were up from Weave
Spring neighborhood this wee
l after supplies and more see
grain. There will be a larg are
h seeded in that section this seaso
\ but Mr.. Preston. says not enoug
Il vet as the patches are so scatter
n ing and far between, the rabbits {
h will be a great drawback. If a
h his neighbors would pnt in graf
1 the rabbits would have a large
I area to feed on and not be sue
y a noticeable pest. He will d
more or less experimenting thi
season, having some fall graf
as well as spring seeding be
B sides he will try alfalfa an
other large plants together wit
an acreage of root crops. Nj
j p.aoton intands to nut rabbi
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-18
DRUGS.
----------- DRUGS
THE WELCOME PHARMACY

THE WELCOME PHARMACY
17YEARs experience in the Drug busi-
~ ness We have no dead stock-Our
goods are clean and new. When you buy
your drugs from us you can rest assured that
they are pure, fresh and will have the effect
which your doctor desires. You can also
find new and up TO date Stationery, Fresh
Candies, Domes, c and Imported Cigars, Rub
ber Goods, Fancy Soaps, Pipes, Etc.
STA TTONERY y
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-03-18

A few friends spent last Tues
day evening at the c. A. Sweek
home, it being the anniversary
of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
John Sweek. The latter are go
ing to make their home in John
Day, Mrs. Sweek and the baby
leaving Wednesday morning. to
be followed by John at once.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-03-17

evidDle around here VI vast miner.
al wsth there has been little intel
ilgsr VI concerted effort put forth
to opitit up. The result il there
todh| les up In these hills one VI
the ielt extensive high.grade sec.
tionei this rich State, Just await
ing kideone with a little money aud
sonitbiah to open up vast fortunes.
For ernomical mining, there il per.
hanslb finer situation. Morgan
ped l ould mine and land their
ores lho smelters within i2.75 a
ton. living expenses here are low
aud til Is 5nc Of the most delight.
full Jaies ia the intermouLtain
counpto make u home.
Thitcent oNcitemen may attract
n fovliie mining men, which would
brlngalout the opening up Of dis.
trict rlieh would prove to he a
regulr treasure house almost In
Said hle's backdoor
Resnly tho Morgan Crescent cut
lntusary strong and promising
crossishre carrying small values
In goh. II has every indication Of
loadiK Hight for the main vein.
Mosttflie exploration work here
has BIZ practically Mt the grass
roois shWing a surface badly fault
ell al y sattered. Mining men vail
und eri nd tint such conditions nr-
fnvonhh 10 ore deposition when
the lnrulye bikes, the lines and
quartlia are present AS are found
hero. NV this mine Ia attaining
depthohA now incline shaft. which
l. fati Riing into part Of the
grouhi Mich should produce per-
mrntii esulta.