davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
MAKE INTERESTING PLANS
Many Excursions are Being Arranged
for the Boys Under the Direction of
the Advisory Counsel of the Move
ment in Kenoshas

The boy scout movement in Kenosha
lis now pretty we'll organized. There
is first of all city scout council com
posed of men who have had more or
less experience with boys in work or
play or in clubs, or are interested in
boys and their welfare. Then there
is a scout commissioner appointed by
the council and who is its officer in the
field. The council plans many things
for the scouts as whole, and to the
council certain questions and conditions
and plans are referred by the scout
masters in charge of the different pa
trolls. The council is an advisory board
and court of final appeal, and is con
nected with the headquarters Of the
whole scout movement; these head
quarters are in New York City. Our
council is also closely allied with the
Chicago council, having a representa-
tive member in that body, and so gain
ing advantages which naturally come
from connection with large and ag.
gressive organization. There are some
hundred and fifteen scouts in Kenosha
in fourteen patrols and four troops.
Each troop consists Of three or more
patrols. Each patrol has a patrol lead
er and each troop a scout master To
become q scout one has to take the first
Of three degrees. It is called the Ten
der Foot Degree. Each degree is more
difficult than the preceding. The or
ganization has it's signs and signals and
grip; it's laws, and the scout oath is
administered in great seriousness and
with much solemnity. The scouts have
a neat and serviceable uniform and a
hiking staff and knapsack. Our city
council has discouraged getting uni
forms, desiring to emphasize among the
boys the down right practical work and
meaning Of the movement than the show
part. The word has recently gone out
from the council for the boys to uni
form themselves as they may be able;
for one prime rule in scoutdom is that
every boy must earn his money with
which to pay for his outfit. All the
scoutcraft doings are for the develop
ment Of the physical, mental and moral
advancement of the boy. A large part
of the success of the organization IS eff
forts depends upon the scout masters.
tant scout master who is called adiu-
tant. The members of the Kenosha
council are: Edgar T. Farrill, president;
&c. +. Beaehel, vice president; A. Ter
rell, treasurer; L. T. Crossmann, secre-
tary; D. R. Fogwell, scout commission
er; F. Karnes, W. Burke, w. w. Vim
cent, w. J. Frost, DR.. S. w. Murphy, O..
S. Thompson, T. G. Martin, G. Neppur.
A scout baseball league is already in
successful operation with games sched-
uled for the summer and field meet
is recommended by the council for 4th
of July.
The scout masters in active service
are E. T. Farrill, Troop /; S. Adler,
Troop 2; s. Maddox, Troop 3; E..
Walden, Troop 4; J. Thompson, Troop
s. Among the patrol leaders are: Ros
coe Musser, Ellsworth Clark, Irvine
Mainland, Harry Wallace.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
OFFERS NEW REMEDY
Chief Forester of City of Chi
cago Gives Kenosha People
Remedy for Maple Scale
PLANS PROMISE TO Be COSTLY

| Tho cottony maple scale has begun
it's ravages in Kenosha. This pest is
unusually prolific this season, and is
attacking soft naples, box elders and
others of the most ornamental trees
found here.
The cottony maple scale has been
common in Kenosha for years and is a
CONSPICUOUS thing when in it's mature
age. Close examination Of soft NAPLES
and box elders shows them to be cover
ed with white cottony masses fastened
to the under side of the twigs.
These are the egg masses or ovisacs
which are produced in the spring and
each of these ovisacs contains from 200
to 1000 greenish colored eggs. These
eggs ordinarily begin to hatch about
the middle of June, but this season they
have begun to hatch now, and will con-
tinue to hatch during the entire month.
The Matching depends upon the con-
ditions of the weather. Hot weather
and direct sunlight favor the develop
ment. Thus we will find the eggs upo
trees with dense foliage Matching much
later than those upon trees with foliage
less dense.
Many people have asked about
spraying to get rid of the pest,' said
| City Forester FROST of Chicago.
Whenever the lady beetle is not pres
emit summer spraying with a 10 per
cent solution of kerosene emulsion ap-
piled just after all the eggs have hatch
ed may be effective. At this time the
insect is in its weakest state of ex-
istence.
II can not encourage summer spray
ing on account of the great expense and
difficulty of spraying with any thor
oughness both surfaces Of the leaves on
trees having dense foliage and often
OF considerable height
Then, too, I find that summer spray
ing will kill the natural enemies, as the
lady beetle, which we must encourage
and preserve. Tn view of these facts
am forced to recommend fall or win
ter spraying only.
'Just after the trees have shed their
leaves the least number of these insects
which will live over winter exist upon
the trees, and by spraying at this time
with % per cent solution of kerosene
emulsion, the largest possible percent
age will be killed without killing it's
natural enemies.
"The efficiency of spraying depends
upon the thoroughness with which the
work is done.
HThe emulsion must be made so that
no globules of oil float upon the sur
face of the solution.
"The apparatus used must contain
pump and hose, which will permit
high pressure, and above all, the work
must be done conscientiously.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
NOT FRANK JOYCE.
Man Killed South of Truesdel Not Man
Missing from Pleasant Prairie.

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of Frank Joyce, farm hand
from the farm of Michael Beaver, still
remains unsolved as visit to Wauke
gan on Thursday revealed the fact that
the body of the unknown man picked
up on the tracks of the st. Paul rail
road week ago was not the body of
Joyce. The remains of the man at
Waukegan have been identified as those
of George Goodell of Aurora, Ill, who
had been missing from his home for
several weeks. The county officials
have been asked to make a search for
Joyce as it is thought possible that he
has met with an accident. All of his
personal effects are still at the Beaver
farm and his former employer can not
account for his strange disappearance
Il
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
ARRANGE FOR REAL SPORT.
County Officials Challenge City Officials
for Baseball Game in August.

The county officials Of Kenosha coun-
ty have put themselves in very I'M
comfortable position for with pride
that goeth before destruction they this
morning sent challenge to the city
officials to meet them in battle royal on
the baseball diamond at Paddock Lake
and to make the game the big feature
Of the Old Settlers picnic to be held
on the last Thursday in June. The
county officials assert that they really
mean business and they have already
picked up team and are out practicing
nightly in order to get into condition
for the big battle. Andy Stahl who of
fciates in the rather difficult position of
sheriff Of the county is going to be the
promoter of the county team and he
will have as his chief aid and bottle
washer Ben DeDiemar, clerk of the cir
cult court. Every asset of the county
will be brought into play to get team
to beat the city. It is expected that
John Wade, alderman Of the Eighth
ward will be the captain and general
manager Of the Kenosha city team and
with him as the example for the others
to go by the Kenosha team will be fast
and heavy. The lineup of the two
teams viii probably be given out within
the next few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
INDICTMENTS ATTACKED.
Counsel Declares Authorities Used Pro.
lnoter's Books Against A. G. Frost.

Two motions to quash the indict-
ments pending against Albert C. Frost,
principal defendant in the Alaskan coal
land fraud cases, now pending in the
United States district court, were filed
in the clerks Office yesterday by his
counsel.
The principal contention upon which
the motions to quash and pleas in abate-
ment are based is that Frost consti-
tutional rights were violated when the
federal authorities used his own books
and papers in obtaining the evidence
upon which he was indicted.
Hearing on the motion to quash was
continued until after vacation period.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

The statistics of the convictions under
the pure food and drugs act make very
interesting reading from the point of
view of the consumer, but no one can
study these reports without being i'm
pressed with the fact that the fines
levied in most cases are ridiculously
small considering the gravity OIL the of
Tense and the difficulty and oftentimes
heavy expense involved in securing con-
victions The courts probably take into
consideration that the publicity atten-
dant upon trial and conviction in
these cases is in a way the heaviest
penalty that could be visited upon the
offenders, but the fines assessed should
be large enough to cover the cost of
administering the law and they will
have to be made larger than they have
been in the past to do that.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
MADE LONG AUTO TRIP.
j. Liepel and Father A. Geotzinge1
Drive Here From Kingfsher, Okla.

A fifteen hundred mile automobile
trip ended in Kenosha today when John
Iiepel and the Rev. A. Geotzinger, a
well known Catholic priest of King
fisher, Oklahoma, arrived in Kenosha
for q visit with friends and relatives
in the city. The trip was made entirely
by automobile, the members of the par
ty being on the road for little over
ten days. Liepel stated this morning
that the trip was made absolutely with
out any trouble and that not a single
stop was made on account Of the auto
mobile. The two men will remain in
Kenosha for some time after which
they will start for the return trip to
Oklahoma. This will be made in a cir
cutious route and when they reach home
again they viii have travelled more
than 1900 miles in the motor car.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

Every effort made by the delegates
from the Kenosha fraternal organiza-
lions to secure the state meetings of
their societies for this city should be
encouraged by the city officials, the
officers Of the Industrial association,
and the people generally who are in
terested in the growth of Kenosha. It
having been decided that Kenosha is
10 go out in the open and through the
Industrial association work for an in
creased population and the advance
ment of the city along all lines, no
opportunity to secure the state or ma
tional conventions of any order should
be neglected. The delegates who are
sent out from the local lodges should
be instructed to do all in their power
TO bring these gatherings to Kenosha
and they should also be assured that
The necessary support, financial and
otherwise, to make the conventions sue
cessful will be forthcoming should they
succeed in getting them to come here.
And Kenosha is in position now to
make most favorable impression on
almost any set of delegates. The evil
dences of our material prosperity are
on every Land--it will not be necessary
to warn visitors not to overlook them
the we'll kept lawns and homes show a
proper civic pride on Che part of a
great majority of our citizens, the
beauty of our parks is unsurpassed, our
public buildings, bathing beach, and
public improvements generally and
noteably the new trunk sewer now I'M
der construction, show that the city is
alive to the Importance of keeping
abreast of its rapidly increasing popu-
lation and last, but by no means least,
we have a powerful organization of the
business men of our city ready and
anxious to give favorable consideration
and substantial aid to any project that
promises to advance the best interests
of the city. Kenosha is advertising
and these state meetings of the dele
gates OF the great fraternal and social
organizations are one of the best forms
of advertising. 1t is true that it is a
very difficult matter to put finger on
any one thing and say "herein the city
has benefited by the coming of this
or that set of delegates but the fav.
orable impression taken back to everv
corner OF the state and nation by the
delegates who have been impressed with
the possibilities of future development
and prosperity of the city is bound to
count heavily in the long run. One
OF the best assets any business or city
can have is to have some one present
at every gathering who can speak fav-
orably from personal knowledge of its
methods and standing whenever the
name of city or firm comes up for
discussion. That is one of the things
Kenosha can gain by entertaining
state conventions and while it may be
an intangible asset it is very real
one for all that.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
GAVE INTERESTING CONCERT.
Members of the schubert Club Have
Interesting Musicale.


Interesting Musicale.
The members of the Schubert club
one of the leading organizations among
the musicians of the city gave a very
interesting musicale at the home OF
Miss Pearl Rice Mcintyre on Thursday
evening. Many well known musicians
OF the city took part, the following
program being rendered:
Vocal-The Twilight Star. -. .Barnby
Schubert Club Chorus.
Piano Duet-Adante Movement
Miss Hart and Miss Becker
Vocal Solo, Farewell Ye Hills
Miss Lewis.
Piano Solo-Spinning Song. J. .Spindle1
Miss Gottfredsen.
Vocal Duet-"Oh, That We Two Re
Mrs. Pomeroy and Mrs. Caughey.
Piano Duet-Symphony No. s. Haydn
Miss English and Miss Ferry.
Cantata-"The Garden of Flow
ers ................. Denza
Schubert Club Chorus.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
KENOSHA MAN DESERTER.
Police Seek Trace of Shearley 3. Sawyer
Missing From Army Since May 27.

The police of the city have been ask.
ed to make an effort to get some trace
of Shearley 3. Sawyer, % years of age
and a former resident Of Kenosha, who
is sought on a charge Of being de-
serter from the United States army
The missing man was formerly a mem
Der Of the 99th Cavalry and he disap-
peared while his troop was stationed
at Galveston, Texas, on May 9th of
this year. It is thought possible that
the former Kenosha man went over in
to Mexico and joined one Of the
branches of the insurgent army. Saw
yer was native Of Waterford, Racine
county and enlisted in the army from
that village. The usual reward Of fifty
dollars is offered for the return Of the
soldier to any of the army posts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
GREATER NENosHA'' ISSUED.
Booklet Co Boost Kenosha Being Sent
Out by Industrial Association.

'Greater Kenosha,' the boost book
issued by the Kenosha Industrial asso-
citation made it's first appearance on
Wednesday afternoon and it is one of
the best illustrated Kenosha books ever
issued. It is filled with interesting in
formation in regard to the industries of
the city and has dozen leading ar
ticles written by well known men of
the city 1t is replete with pictures of
places of interest and of Kenosha homes
and manufacturing plants. Every feat
ure of life in the city is touched in
the new booklet. The original edition
of the book was 1900 copies, but the
demand for it is so great that it may
be necessary to bring out second edi-
tion. The books are not to be sold, but
are to be used entirely to boost Ke-
nosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
LOW RATES EAST.

Special low rates via the Chicago &
North Western to Detroit, Boston, Phil
adelphia, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Atlantic City, New York
City, Portland, Me-, and other seaside
and mountain resorts.
Direct connection at Chicago with
all lines. For information, apply to
any ticket agent, The North Western
Line. d15-22w7-8
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
COLORADO, UTAH AND
CALIFORNIA.

Special low round trip rates during
June, July, August and September.
Luxuriously equipped fast trains.
Choice Of routes. Liberal stop-overs
and return limits. Rates and dates on
application from ticket agents, The
North Western Line. d15-22w7-8
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

Ninety-Gve saloon licenses were
granted by the common council last
year and how many applications for
licenses do you think were made this
year? You are entitled to one guess.
The licenses are becoming a more val
liable asset every year in Kenosha and
as soon as the saloon men now in pos
session Of the field realize their oppor-
tunities the licenses will be worth a
good deal of money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

The government officials are having
hard work to make the postal depart
ment self supporting, but they are get
ting the data regarding its working in
to such shape that congress will have
some accurate information on which to
base intelligent legislation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

The prescriptions given out by the
tree experts for the best solution to
e,sterminate the cotton moths are a good
deal like hair tonics. All are warrant
ed to do the work, but none has been
found yet that gets the desired result
every time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

The sane fourth movement is getting
stronger every day in Kenosha and the
men and women behind it are hopeful
that the effects of their labors will be
seen in the way the celebration is con-
Quoted this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

All summer millinery reduced to half
the former price. Mrs Sidney Race, 269
Wisconsin street, first house west Of
Enterprise sws
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22

Regular meeting of tn Royal Neigh
bors viii be held at Carpenters hall
Friday evening June 16. All members
are requested to be present. JIG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
Keocsha County, Wisconsin, for 1911.
County Officers.


City of Kenosha.
M. j. Scholey. ...............M Mayor
Geo. W. Harrington. $500. City Clerk
MI. Stelnmetz Treasurer
>. j. Langan. ................A Assessor
ID. W. Bienemann. ....... Assessor
Joseph M. Meyer. .......... Assessor
G. B. McCarron. Justice of the Peace
John H. Wells. :. Justice of the Peace
Owen O'Hare. ...... Chief of Police
II. Isermann. -. Chief of Fire Dent.
Mrs. Mary D. Bradford. .Supt. Schools
r. II. Moth. City Engineer
Calvin Stewart. ....... City Attorney
Aldermen.
First Ward .........P. Pirsch, 10
First Ward. ...........J O'Brien '13
Second Ward. .....W. 7. Marlatt, 10
Second Ward. 800. Jos. G.. Rhode, 'l3
Third Ward. ..........J Jos. Tully, 10
Third Ward. ..... Herbert Thomey, '13
Fourth Ward. ....... Jas. Filben, 10
Fourth Ward. ...... Lyman Starr, '13
Fli'h WARD '''''.. Root. w. Burt, IL
Fifth Ward. ..... Albert Conforti, 10
0lACh ward '..'....G. X. Wade, IL
Sixth Ward. ......C. Fred Stemm, '1S
Seventh Ward. .....J. H. Willems, 10
Seventh Ward. Nicholas J. Werner, '13
hlgnth "ard''...'..J. W. Wade, 'l2
hlghIh "ard.......Jacob Saftig, rs
supervisors.
Matthias Mungen. ..s....,. First Ward
John L. Yule. ......... Second Ward
f. I Marknain ''''''''.'Ihlrd Ward
a. y. burg Fourth Ward
Ueo. 0Crangoerg '.'.......FIfth Ward
M' LINK .''..'.'.''.'....S1xth Ward
antony 'Muessler. ...... Seventh Ward
'ohn Ae"en ''''''.'''.. Eighth Ward
br1ghton.
John hppers, chairman. ....... Salem
Anton Daniels. ........... supervisor
Iheo. Richter .............S Supervisor
Mlcnael "ard' clerk. 49,. .kansasville
n AelOeh' treasurer .'.'.. hansasVIIle
L rank MONITOR assessor. 'hansasVllle
brlstol'
+. H. Shuart chairman. Pleasant Prairie
Emmett Shields '"........ Supervisor
W. ~ bacon ''.''''''''.' supervisor
o. D. Eo"ardS' Town clerk 80. Bristol
L. IL. LaVey, treasurer. .... Bristol
L. L. DeVln' assessor. ...''...,B Bristol
rams
o''o" Aio ~ 'n'ii HAL 'oollerS
~. 80 - ono super 'l0of
l. Nolan ''''''''''''''''' supervisor
Hu"afu 0"anI1' Town clerk' ''''''''
''.,''''-.' Union UroVe' IL. T. D. .
OhaS' Honh' treasurer .'''''.''..'''
'.''.''''''' Union UroVe' H. L. D. 3
D. oonlAVz' assessor ''.''.'.''''.''
''''''''.''''''or lSIol' H. T. u 81
ie"0"n' Eldll1e'
Evan l o"eli' 'n"iiiI@n .''.'':'''.'
'.'''' - i0'''n' l i"lile' H. T. ~ 81
L l@nA Stanley ''''''''''''0 supervisor
Hams hdhseH .'..'.'".. supervisor
EDWARD money, treasurer. ........
$500 hehoSha' Ii. L. II. 80
S'Vii0A Ao'i"' e'ooo''ol 80
'''..'.''''''' henoSna, H. +. II. "a
WIZ m@iohey' Town clerk .'''''''.
Han"dA'
Jonn bernholC' chairman ''''...'..
''''''' 'hlcnnond' ILL, IL. +. d.
WIN. Prltzman supervisor
Aug. Zimmerman .........Supervisor
H. IT, Vospurg' treasurer ''..'.'...
.'.'''''''' hlchlond' 1ll'' H. L. D.
W. hilhe' to"n elerh' '.''..'''''''.
............ Richmond, Ill, r. +. D.
geo. d. MchesSon, assessor. .BassetCs
Salem.
A. 6. Pacey, chairman. ....... Wilmot
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
FACTORIES WANT AID
Officials of Kenosha Indus
trial Assn. Get Many Offers
for New Plants Here
LA CROSSE COMPANY FAvOR[D

Association May Decide Later to Put
Another Subdivision on the Market
With Plants as Big Feature of
It.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
RING 260.

Best taxicab service. Kent Motor
Car Co. IF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-22
Wheatland.

Anton Elverman, chairman. ........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. New Munster
Frank Schmidt ............ Supervisor
August Neuman .......Supervisor
Jos. H. TOelle, town clerk. .........
New Munster
Ben Kerkmann, treasurer New Munster
G. Lubeno, assessor. 49,. New Munster
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-31

In Glen Elk, two elegant
residence properties, in best
Locations there. Both mod
ern and every convenience.
One 8 room, price SIS, 800.
Reasonable terms. One z
rooms. Price $4,000. Easy
terms.
We have all kinds of
houses and vacant lots to sell
at prices and terms to suit
any purchaser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-31
lie HOU Se
of the
Whispering
Pines
D ANA EATHARnE eREuI
copyrisht, ma ~ Ana Icathasins


(Coutinued from yesteFday.t
Would she llYef Fvould'she die? me
question was on every tongue. The
crisis OF her disease was approaching.
innd the next twenty-four hours would
decide her fate. and In consequence
my own. IL not her brother Arthur's-
AS / contemplated the suspense OF
these tvventy-four hours reyolted
mildly for the first time against the
restrictions of my prison. I wanted
air. movement, the rush into danger.
which my horse or my automobile
might anCord-anything which would
/ drag my thoughts from that sick room
and the anticipated stir OF that lovely
: form into conscious Life and suffering
Clifton told me no one WINS allowed
In the sick room but the nurse and
the doctor. Even Arthur was denied
admission and was wearing himself
out IN his own room. as was wearing
myself out here, in restless inactivity
He expected her to sink and never to
recover consciousness and was loud
In his expressions OF rebellion against
the men who dared to keep him from
her bedside when her life was trem-
bling IN the balance. But the nurse
had hopes, and SO had the doctor. AS
for Carmel's looks, they were greatly
changed. but beautiful still in spite
Of the cruel scar left by her fail
agninst the burning bars of her Sis
ter's CRATE No delirfum dIstuYbed the
rigid immobility in which she now lay.
1 could await her awakening with
quiet confidence in the justice OF God
Thus Clifton. in his ignorance
The day was. a bleak one, and the
evening hours we're no better. The
hands on my watch crawled- When
the door finally opened it came as a
shock. knew that It was Clifton
who entered. but could not meet his
eye.
dug my nails. into both my palms
and waited for his FIRST word. When
It came ] felt my spirits go down.
down. / had thought them at their
lowest ebb before. he hesitated and
started up:
-TeH me- ] cried-fFCarmeI IS deadr
Not dead" said he. '-but silly. HeF
testimony Is no more 70 be relied upon
than that of any other wandering
pnind CTo be .eoptinued,)