davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14

1t is plain that commission govern
ment' is in sense local issue. The
movement for it is national, but only
those cities and towns vote TO adopt it
which are painfully conscious of the
need of change and improvement. And
this, after all, is as it should be. Con-
ditions, not theories, confront us as
practical men, taxpayers and benefci-
aries or ,victims-as the case may be
of this or that form of administration.
Omaha, Neb., has voted to establish
commission rule. Less than one third of
the registered vote was cast, but the
majority for the change was decisive if
we take the actual vote. This means
that thousands of Omaha citizens feel
the need of better form of municipal
government than that now in existence.
In New Jersey the friends Of commits
sion rule have suffered defeat in several
places. In the case of Paterson, it is
explained, the commission plan was re-
jected because the people are generally
satisfied with the present form of gov
eminent. There has been steady pro-
gress and no cause for complaint; the
voters decided to let well enough alone.
The good government forces Of the city
took this view of the question.
Trenton, Passaic and other cities have
adopted commission rule. The shoe
pinched; there were evils and abuses
to eradicate, and the new plan promis-
ed to have the desired effect.
This attitude we have no doubt, will
become the rule rather than the excep-
ton. Commission government will be
tried where a change is felt to be i'm
perative. It win not be voted in mere
ly for the sake of experimenting with
something new. 1t will come in re.
Spouse to need, and not as a rad Of
fancy Record Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14

The city council has received formal
notification from the state food com
missioner that it must provide for a
sealer of weights and measures and it
is probable that the matter will be
taken up by the council in the neal
future. The lack of enthusiasm shown
by the politicians in the creation of a
new salaried Office can be accounted
for by the fact that under the law the
job cannot be passed out to some faith
full follower by the men in power, but
the incumbent must be selected from a
list of eigibles furnished by the civil
service commission and that in order
10 get his name on the its list the ap-
plicant for the place must show that he
is competent by passing an examind-
tion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14
MINISTER'S AGREE ON PLANS |!
central Organization Started in Keno
sha on Wednesday Will Seek to
Interest More Men of the City In
Religious Work.

A great movement to interest the
men and young men of Kenosha In the
Religious activity of the community,
naugurated on Wednesday afternoon
when meeting of the pastors OF all
)he Protestant churches in the city was
held at the auditorium of the Y. M. G..
a. building and at this meeting it>was
decided that Kenosha should take part
IN the great national movement known
ls Mems Religious Forward Move
nent.N
The Kenosha organization started on
Wednesday will be affiliated with the
Milwaukee organization and represen-
tatives of the Kenosha ministers went
10 Milwaukee today to complete ar
rangements for a convention of the
church people of Kenosha to be held in
the near future at which time the plans
FOR the work in this city will be out
lined. At this convention every Prot
Instant church in the city will be repre-
lented by it's pastor and by delegation
of five representatives. There win be
Eorty-two representatives at the confer
9nce and at this time the full plans
Eor the future of the organization will
be worked out.
1t is said that the movement is the
largest ever started to advance religi-
pus work among the men of the city.
''We have felt for long time that men
An Kenosha were not properly inter
ested in the religious life of he ely.
Ne have formed our clubs and other or
CARNATIONS and these have in measure
baken care of the question but they
have not brought the men into the ac-
tive and effective work of the church.
The movement now on is strictly a
religious movement among men, young
bnd old, and it is sweeping over the
country and working a great good to
the churches. The movement is nom
sectarian and is being participated in
by all churches 1t is pleasing to know
that in the movemeAS in Kenosha the
churches will stand united. The plans
for the future will be outlined in keep
ing with plans that may be made by
the Milwaukee organization. These
will include conferences among the men
Rt which men who have taken a great
interest in the work will be speakers.
AT these conferences the demand of the
church for men to work in the various
branches of religious activity will be
presented and an effort will be made to
awaken the men of ,Kenosha to the
necessity Nof their taking a leading
part in the activities of the various
churches. 3"
The organization to be formed in Ke-
iiosha will be of a permanent nature
and officers will be elected and commit
tees named. The organization will in
no way interfere with any individual
work that may be planned by any of
the denominations in the city, but it
win be the purpose to make the central
organizations helpful to all of these
movements.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14
GET AID FOR BISHOP
Rev. J. NJ. Koddelke, of Cleye-
land Named as Aid to
Archbishop Messmer
POPE RAT|FIES APPOINTMENT

Pope Plus x. on Wednesday ratified
the decision of the consistorial congre-
CATION, presented by Cardinal de Lai
appointing Right Rev. Joseph M. Kou
delke of Cleveland as auxiliary arch
bishop Of Milwaukee.
Bishop Koudelke is Bohemian by
birth and an American by education,
his boyhood and youth having been
passed in Wisconsin, where his parents
immigrated from their native Bohemia
He is an alumni of st. Francis, which
makes the bond of his connection with
the church i'm this state still stronger
The bishop was born in ChiIistova,
Bohemia, on the Feast of the Immacu-
ate Conception in 1852. When IA years
old he had concluded his classical stu
dies in the Bohemia gymnasium, =
which corresponds to the American high
school. His parents came to this
country while he was still a lad, settling
near Reedsburg, Wis. Through the as
sstance of Bishop Grace of st. Paul,
he was enabled to study for the priest
hood. At the age Of % he was ordained
from ST. Francis seminary, dispense
tion from Rome granting the privilege
of ordination at this early age on ac-
count of the urgent need of Bohemian
priest in Cleveland He soon rose to
prominence in that field, and was ap-
pointed editor of Klas, the national
Bohemian paper, with offices in St.
Louis. Later he was recalled to Cleve-
land to take charge of waning parish,
which, under his ministrations, grew in
to congregation of 500 souls, with a
splendid church.
On March Is, 1908, he was appointed
auxiliary bishop of Cleveland.
Bishop Koudelke is well equipped for
his work among the varied nationalities
of this state. He speaks eight lang
uages fuently including various Slave
mic dialects. He is an able executive
a deep student, classical scholar and
an artist. He is man Of pleasing per-
sonahty and his relations with Arch
bishop Messmer are of the most cordial.
Rev. Bernard Traudt, chancellor Of
the archdiocese, said that he did not
know when Bishop Koudelke would
come to take up his residence in Nil
waukee.
The dispatches are in error in styl-
ing him auxiliary archbishop said
Father Traudt He will be auxiliary
bishop to Archbishop Messmer, and will
relieve him of portion of the work
of the archdiocese, largely the confrma-
ton visitations. An auxiliary bishop
has no jurisdiction. However, if the
archbishop should appoint him vicar
general, that would enlarge his powers.
am not acquainted with the archbis-
hops Intentions upon this point, but /
know that some months ago he asked
for an auxiliary bishop for the archdio
cese. could not say when Bishop Kou-
delke will come to Milwaukee, nor
whether he will live in the arehepiscopai
residence. The archbishop is not ex-
pected home before October 20.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14

In quality and quantity of exhibits
and in the excellence of the program
of amusements offered, the state fair
this year is fully up to the standard
set by the great fairs of other states
and is in every way deserving of the
patronage Of the people of Wisconsin.
In past years the people of this state
have not supported their fair as well
as they might have done, but there ap-
pears to be more interest being taken
in the fair this year than usual and
with any kind of favorable weather the
attendance this year should break all
previous records.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14
Respectfully,
W y
J. @. Emery,

- "
Dairy and Food Commissioner, ex-
oficio, state superintendent of
weights and measures
The members of the council have for
some time expected the formal demand
for the naming of such an official and
the matter has been generally discussed
among the aldermen. 1t has also been
sufficient to bring out large number
of candidates for the Office, but all
candidates have been given to under
stand that they must take the state
examination and show their competency
before their applications will be con-
sidered. It is expected that the coun-
Gil will take action on the letter at
one of the meetings in October. The
council will be called upon to fix the
salary Of the new official and this will
give the aldermen a chance to show Just
how much they believe in the new law.
It is expected that some competent man
can be secured at a salary of about
81 900 a year and that the council will
be willing to pay this salary. The bust
ness men of Kenosha are without an
exception favorable to the naming of
the sealer of weights and measures and
they claim that such action on the part
of the council will be of great benefit
to them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14

The dentists might chip in for purse
for the gold thief who visits the city at
regular intervals and always manages
to touch some of them for consider
able quantity of the precious metal on
condition that he pass right along
through Kenosha. It looks as if the
fellow would never be caught and in
that way the dentists can distribute
their contributions over period of
years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14

Congressman Cooper is back in Ra-
cine for the summer vacation and is
declining 20 talk politics. He has even
declined to discuss the LaFollette
boom for president.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14
CITY COUNCIL TO FIX SALARY
Man TO be Named Must However be
Selected from List Furnished by the
State Civil Service Commission After
Examination.

Mayor NJ. J. Scholey this morning re-
ceived formal communication from the
state dairy and food commission notify
ing MIN that under the new law reg
ulating the working of that commission
it would be necessary for the city coun-
ell of the city of Kenosha to provide
for tie election of sealer of weights
and measures. Similar letters were re-
ceived by the other officials of the city
and with them came a copy of the new
law providing for the appointment of
the official. The new law supplements
city ordinance now in the code of Ke-
nosha which provides for the appoint
ment of sealer of weights and meas
ures and it provides that the official
shall pe under the state civil service
and that the council must name the man
for the office from list of candidates
to be furnished by the state civil serv-
ice commission.
The letter sent to mayor is as follows:
Sept. 6, 1911.
To the Mayor and Common Council of
the City Of Kenosha:
Sirs:-
Your attention is respectfully invit-
ed to the provisions Of sections 1860
and 1861 of the Wisconsin statutes, por-
tions of chapter SOC of the laws of
1911, which require that there shall be
a city sealer Of weights and measures in
all cities of this state having a popula-
tion of more than 5000 according to
the last official state or United States
census, who shall be appointed by the
mayor from a list to be furnished by
the state or local civil service board
and under the rules of such board.
It is urged that this matter receive
your early attention.
/ am mailing you a booklet, issued
July II, 1911, by the state superinten-
dent of weights and measures, contain
ing the laws Of Wisconsin relating to
weights and measures, effective July z,
1911. A booklet containing specifca-
tions for the working standards and
apparatus used by city and state seal
ers, issued by the state superintendent
of weighs and measures, will also be
mailed you.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14

The September term of the circuit
court is scheduled to open on next
Monday morning, but the trial of cases
will not be started until Sept. 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14

The announcements of the plans of
The bowling leagues come as the first
forcible reminder that the summer is
nearly over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-09-14

Try the Want Ads for results.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-06
WILL NOT Be So
TAME AFTER ALL
LOOKS LIKE GUBERNAToRIAL
CAMPAIGN WILL SOON GET
SOMEWHAT LIVELY.

Atlanta, Oct. Sit seems that the
Georgia public is to get a little ac-
ton in the gubernatorial campaign
after all, and that the voting public
will be given an opportunity to hear
the claims of Messrs. Pope Brown
and Richard B. Russell exploited from
the stump.
The Pope Brown headquarters has
given notice that it will conduct a
speaking campaign throughout the
state, following in the wake of the
local option orators who are taking
the stump for Judge Richard B. Rus
SELL
1t is believed that the avowed in.
tention of both sides to have the
state we'll stumped will inject a new
interest into the campaign.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-06
ZEMO MAKES ASTONISHING
ECZEMA CURES
I'VE PROVE IT."\

Every day ZEMO gives relief and
cures men, women and children in ev-
cry city and town in America whose
skins are on fire with torturing &c
JENA rashes and other itching, burn
ing, scaly, and crusted skin and scalp
humors.
ZEMO and ZEMO (ANTISEPTIC)
SOAP, two refined preparations, will
give you such quick relief that you
will feel like a new person.
We give you three reasons why we
recommend and endorse zEMO and
zEMO SOAU for all skin and scalp
eruptions. ="
1st. They are clean, scientific prep
arations that give universal satisfac-
ton and are pleasant and agreeable
to use at all times.
2nd. They are not experiments, but
are proven cures for every form of
skin or scalp affections whether on
infants or grown persons.
3rd. They work on a new principle.
They do not glaze over the surface,
but they penetrate to the seat of the
trouble and draw the germ life from
underneath the skin and destroy it.
In this way a complete cure is effect
ed in any case of SKIN OR SCALP
ERUPTION.
Endorsed and sold in Brunswick by
Andrews Drug Store
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-06

We save you the cost Of the milkman's daily
delivery. That costs more than the milk. And
we save you all the waste The use OF Van
Camps, in most homes cuts milk bills right in
two. /s -... G9l
And you get the finest milk in Amerca-miix
from high-bred cows-a milk equal to Swiss II
has been perfected by famous experts, brought
from Switzerland and Holland. There is no other
evaPorated milk in this country nearly SO good
as Van Camps.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-06

Don't trifle with a cold is good ad-
vice for prudent men and women. 1t
may be vital in case of a child. There
is nothing better than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for coughs and colds
in children. 1t is safe and sure. For
sale by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-06

Ven Camp Packing Cos
indianapolis, Ind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-06
Utterly Sterile

Van Camps Milk is free from germs-absolute-
ly free, Where there are millions of germs
each drop of raw milk there isn't in gallon
of this.
Think what that means-no chance of infec-
ton. All the dangers that Turk in raw milk are
avoided. A pasteurized milk-the only sort safe
to use.
You can buy, if you wish, months supply at
time. It is like having COW in the pantry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-06
Mrs. HOUSEWIFE

Here is the finest milk that ever came from
cows. And you can have it every day of the year.
Our dairies are located in seven northern states
in the heart of our best dairying sections. They
stocked with Holstein cows.
The diaries are cleanly; the cows are inspected.
The purity of the milk ismost carefully guarded.
Wherever you go, whatever you pay, you will
never taste milk that's better than Van Camps.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-06

Own your own homo in Brunswick.
Consult ALBERT FENDIG and co.'s
bargain list.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-06
FOR SAVANNAH AND THE EAST.
EFFECTIVE NAY %, 1911.

E. |. Mceougan, c. A., S. ii Meek, a. G. p A
Brunswick. Ga. Atlanta. Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-06
Water Taken Out

To bring this milk to you in an economical
way we evaporate most of the water. Not by
boiling-not by scalding. We do it in vacuum,
in moderate heat-at 125 degrees. t
This is done close to each dairy, in modern
plant, under clean and aseptc conditions. Thus
two-thirds of the water is taken out from the milk
that comes fresh from the COW. m
Nothing is added whatever-no sugar, no starch,
no preservative. Nothing but water is taken out.
Then the milk is put up in sealed cans, and then
pasteurized. When you put back the water, you
have the natural milk as it came from the COW,
save for the sterilization. j
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-06
80 Butter Fat

The milk as it comes to you is as thick as thick
cream. 1t is 20 per cent solids-s per cent butter
fat In coffee on cereals it tastes like the rich
est cream R~.
In cooking it gives rich flavor to milk dishes
the favor of whole, rich milk. You don't get
whole milk from the milk wagon, because the
milk separates. There is always dearth of
butter fat or solids. The milk which gets to your
cooking is rarely more than half-rnilk.7
Youth be amazed at the flavor which Van
Camps gives to milk dishes. Yet it's nothing
but rich, whole milk.scte ma ia e-as
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-06

Read ALBERT FENDIG and co.'s
bargain list in the Want Column of
this paper.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-06
Milk From These High-Bred Cows

Then you have milk or cream rich and fresh. any
time you want it. You have all you want with
none left over, for the opened can keeps till you,
use it up. Az ak68 81 -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-06

The 1902. cana full
pint of Van c a amp s.
costs 10 cents. The g.
OF. can costs S cents,
That's with two thirds
the W ater evaporated.
Your grocer gets it direct
from our nearest dairy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-06

Fine Mantels ready for use. LANG
G. ORR. Phone 400.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-07

The list of invited attendants in cluded the honorees, Miss Louise Mountcastle, of Knoxville, Tenn. with William C. Jacobs Miss Rcbecca Por- ter, of Memphis, with Henry Haizip, Miss Dorothy Erode, of Memphis. Tenn, with Sterling Barrow, Miss Mary Woodford, of Paris, Ky. With Sanders Caldwell, Miss Mary Geisreit- other attendants were Misses Eleanor Nunn, Caroline Caldwell, Mamie Nunn, Virginia Walker, Eulalie Walker, Ali Ma! Howell, Pauline Sale, of Coying- ton, Tenn. Rosalie Philpot Annie Martin, Emma Hummer, Olivia Alex ander, Edna House, of Senltobia, Hiss; I}css Atwood, Bess Thompson, May Reynolds, Sallie Jarvis, of Bank head; Lydia Bobinson Nettie Grace s,a1tia Gm.1io. Eutie Alexander. f1liza- beth schober, Hattie, Orto Victoria e0ree. NanHie Niehol Lee Chesmtt, eeFa Harris. Fay Chesnutt, Lillian. Harris, Hazel Hunter. of Chieaea. Charlie Clesnatt. Nell Galligher, Ala.s Kate Riley and Nelanie Walker, of Little Rock; Dick Knox, Jack Lang ford. James Hudson, CaswelI Afnold. Lawrence Phillips. Tom Williams, Id Williams, Tom Puryis, Currin NJ Nj chol, SeXtus Wilson Dan Rutled9e Carl Rutledge, Wilbur Orto, w. B. Alexander, Sorrells Dewoody, Henry Jordan, Alex Barrow, Met Gallagher Sam Smith, Beaurie Hut, Louis Chey- allier, Will Nichol, Frank Roane, Har
 " Woodbridge, Claud Sparks Frank Hearn, James GCree, Guy Taggart, John Tucker, Frank Milner, John L. Alexander, Harry Miller, Bart Eddins, Adam Robinson, Henry Scull, Hervey Mann, Ragland F'itzhugh, Henry Rol- efgs, John Rutherford. Garrett How sen, Otto Roedel; Messrs and Mesdames Eeo B. Alexander, E. A. Howell J, B. Speers, R. T. Louthan, Finn Hut Charles H. Tliplett, C E. Philpof. W Ii. KGoX, To Nichol, ". x. Truleck, H.
 E. strange C. II. Collier T. H. Se+a- flers, A " sern&&s, r. T. romliasoI 7 E=J#HuSon, 4. s. T5fgs, =8. E. Lss NH Lee 40. Foster A=Z= 0Gto & N AE9I6fon. |. 2. TrHlocE F. c. i&il&a4es liaynes Gregory, Henry Reynolds, sa@ Russell, Van Knox and Ms. .otis# NaWland. The chaperones were Nf. and Ms A. " Nunn, Mr and Mrs ] c. Taylor, Judge and Mrs T. V. Phil lips, of Althemer; Captain and Mrs
 Sebastian Geisreiter, Judge and Mrs. John M Elliott, MT. and Mrs c. II. Martin, Captain and Mrs. A. M. Bar LOW, pr. and Mrs. J. w. Withers, Mrs F.. M Schober, Mrs. J. M. Reynolds, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Taylor. Among the other attendants were Mrs c. M Williamson, of Birmingham, Ala, Mrs. George J. Vining, of Birmingham, Mrs Alb Knox, of Altus, Oklahoma and Mir and Mrs w. H. Lansford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-07
=
 . . t + | . + . ~ SOCIETY : 4t | ' + + i. 4 : | + + | | 1. + + + + + + + + <
SOCIETY
Theater Party and Dance.

A number of young people enjoy ed theater party and dancing par ty at the Bluff City Club, on Tues day evening. The party first wit messed the performance of '"The Girl in the Taxi,' at the Elks Theater. They later went to the Bluff City Club and enjoyed a few hours of dancing Ill the party were Misses Brunette silbernagle, Fannie Stern, and Hermine Reiser, of Louisville, Ky; Miss Summerfield, of Memphis; Tracye Altschul and Eva sokolosky. of Little Rock, and Miss Josie Drey- fus; Ike Kaufman, Dave Veil. Abe Bloom, Dot Kastor, Sol Bloom, Joe Gottlieb, Nate Levine, Ed and Albert Kasselberg and Sol Klarberg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-07

ing in the home The first prize, s belt buckle, was won by Miss Mary Lindsay The consolation prize, which was a handkerchief bag, was won by Miss Hattie Orto. The honoree was presented with a bar pin, a present from the hostess. 4 two course luncheon was served. Those present we're Misses Mattie Orto, Net tie Grace, Lutie Alexander, Caroline Caldwell, Louise Mountcastle, of Knoxville, Tenn, Rebecca Porter Of Memphis, Eleanor Nunn, Mamie Nunu, Annie Martin, Rosalie Philpot, Vir- ginia Walker. Eulalie Walker, Gene James, Matte Gurrie, Edna House, Of Senatobia Miss, May Lindsay, Louise Bridges and Alma DeW0ody; Mes danes Lutie Montgomery, Hinton Fer guson F. c. Smart, " N Trulock, Allan z. Orto, F. G. Bridges, J H Speers and w T. Bgasher Mesdames Truloek and Montgomery assisted Mrs. Simmons in caring for the guests