davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-16
is DISEASED MEAT SOLD?
County Officials Investigating Sale of
Bad Meats in the City.

County officials are being asked to
make an investigation of the alleged
sale Of diseased meats in Kenosha and
it is claimed that the city and especial
" some of the foreigners quarters in the
suburbs is being made regular dump
ing ground for carcasses of animals IN
the last stages of tuberculosis. Re
ports brought from farmers declare
that at least one man from Kenosha is
going about the county purchasing dis
eased animals and fowls and that these
are being slaughtered and sold to peo-
pie of the city for food products. One
farmer in the town of Somers claims
that the man who is alleged to be at
the head of this traffic IN diseased ami
mails offered him eight dollars for a
cow which was known to be dying of
tuberculosis The cow died on the day
after the farmer had refused to sell her
to the Kenosha man. An examination
showed that the carcass was one mass
of tubercular germs This same man
it is alleged has purchased from other
farmers diseased hogs and chickens
and it is claimed that they have been
sold in Kenosha. No specific charges
have been made against the man and
no warrant has been issued for his ar
rest but it is certain that the police
and the sheriff will take immediate
steps to prevent the further traffic in
the diseased animals The man in ques-
tion does not sell the cattle to any
of the well known meat markets of
the city but it is claimed that they are
slaughtered just outside the city and
then peddled from house to house IN
sections of the city where foreigners
predominant. 1t is admitted that the
meat is sold at much lower prices than
is charged in the regular markets but
the officials are Of the opinion that the
meat should not be sold at any price.
The matter is to be laid before Dis
trict Attorney Henry Hastings this af-
ternoon and he will be asked to take
stringent means to prevent any further
traffic in these diseased meats.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-16
WOULD AID SALOON MEN
Assemblyman Scholcy Introduces His
First Measure in the Assembly.


Assemblyman Scholey has introduc-
cd bill in the legislature and it was
regarded as of enough Importance to
draw a head line in the kilograms sent
out from Madison today The bill is
nor ono to amend the public utilities
act but to amend the present law in
regard to the punishment of saloon
men who violate the state law by sell
inc liquor to minors. The Mayor-A AS
semblyman is with the saloon man
and his bill beats the Mary Ann cleo
ton bill all hollow as instead of Civ
inc the saloon man two chances it in
sists that he have three. The bin pro
Tides that saloon man may be ar
rested for selling liquor to minors
three times before his license may be
revoked, 1t provides that the saloon
man be fined for the first two offenses
AND that the license may be revoked on
the third oiTansc. 1t is not very prob
able that the bin win be favorably
reported by the committee in charge
Of saloon legislation as the present law
is regarded as sufficiently lenient.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-16
Ar TIE RHODE SUNDAY

ga Married Bachelor" the new
musical comedy comes to the Rhode
opera house next Sunday matinee and
night carrying % people with special
scenic effects, elegant costumes, and a
bevy of pretty girls. The comedy is
new and bright. The musical numbers
fifteen in all are all the latest musi-
cal hits. You are advised to reserve
your seats early as very large house
is looked for, for this attraction. Seats
now on sale at Becker's. Prices, mat
inee %, 80 and SOC. Night 25, So, 50
and 75e. dw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-16
MAY BUILD 4 ROOMS At Balm
Special Committee is Named to Havs
Charge of the Opening of Out Door
School and Shack May be Built for
Children.



The clash in court between the city
council and the board of education ov-
er funds for the building of the pro-
posed addition to the Franil school, viii
lay over for another month as the
board of education at its meeting ON
Tuesday evening decided not to bring
any action for mandamus in court UNI
til after the March meeting of the
board and in the meantime the finance
committee will make one more appeal
to the common council for funds. At
the meeting it was shown that since
the Christmas holidays there had been
an increase of ETA in the number of
children enrolled in the schools and
the demand for additional school rooms
is declared to be seriously felt. The
board had general discussion of the
matter and it was decided that with
the twenty thousand dollars which had
been asked from the council under the
original budget of the board it would
be possible to build a four room addi-
tion to the Balm school ard this would
relieve the congestion at the opening
Of the new year. However even should
this addition be built the board would
insist on the enlargement of the Frank
school next year and the finance COM
mittee of the board has been instruct
ed to close up the option for the land
adjoining the school which is to be u.s.
ed as site for the new addition. A
majority o. Che members of the board
are favorable to building the addition
to the Frank school during the coma
ing summer and it is probable that if
no arrangements are made by the coun-
Gil to provide funds that the courts will
be appealed to at the regular March
term and that writ of mandamus viii
be asked to force the hand of the coun-
Gil.
The board spent considerable time
discussing plans for the proposed out
door school and the matter was left in
the hands of special committee which
will provide room for this purpose
and name a teacher to have charge OF
the school If it is found impossible
to secure a suitable room in any of the
school buildings the committee will
have shack erected probably on the
grounds about the high school build
ing. Lumber companies in the city
have offered to give portion of the
lumber needed for the erection of such
building and with these gifts the
cost of the building to the board will
be decidedly small. Thirty-nine chill
dren are ready to go into the new
school room as soon as it is ready for
the reception of students.
The board allowed many of the bills
which have been held pending the COM
ing of funds Tor the support of the
schools and it is thought that there
are funds on hand at this time to make
possible the payment of all of these
bills at this time
Miss Alice March one of the eighth
grade teachers and Miss Bodden, teach
er of German in the high school were
allowed leave of absence on account of
illness and their places will be filed
by substitutes until such a time az
they are able to return to work.
The usual amount of routine bust.
ness came before the board but no
thing further of general interest," was
taken up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-16
COUNT DE BEAUFORT.
Heads Vaudeville Bill OF international
Stars at Rhode Next Monday Night.

The most talked Of nobleman, the
Count De Beaufort and his famous
dog Bob viii appear at the Rhode OPP
era house next Monday night at the
head of company of vaudeville stars
Of international reputation presenting
d program Of vaudeville far above any
thing ever seen in vaudeville outside
of the very largest cities.
Seats will be placed on sale today.
The prices for lower floor reservations
are seVenty-fve cents and one dollar,
the balcony scale is fifty and seventy
FIVE cents, the gallery twenty-five
cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-16
BIG AUCTION

One of the biggest auctions in the
county viii take place on Friday
Feb. "a on the Besteder farm, one mile
north of Genoa Junction. There will
be 81 head of live stock sold includ
ing 80 head of high grade horses, also
farm machinery and wagons, etc, and
household furniture. Tom Scott Il
the Kenosha representative and viii
give any information needed. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-16

The committee of the Industrial AS
ISOLATION has just about completed the
work Of raising the sureties to provide
for the removal of the plant of the
Northwestern Can Company to Ken
osha and it is probable that the details
for the removal Of the plant viii be
closed up this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-16

J. y. Sammis, Past Grand Exalted
Ruler Of the Elks and well known to
many Of the members of the order in
kcnosha may be elected United States
senator from Iowa. He was sprung as
"a dark horse in the contest there on
Wednesday and is said to be compro
mise candidate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-16

The Count De Beaufort and his fam
ous Bob, supported by company of
international vaudeville stars is the at
traction for next Monday night at the
Rhode.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-16

Frank Conley today leaves for New
Orleans to get ready for his fight With
johnny Coulon which is to be pulled
off on Washington IS birthday. IT prom
ises to be the biggest sporting event
of the annual holiday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-16

Z Whooping cough is beginning to make
its appearance in Kenosha again and
several eases have been reported by
physicians during the past few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04
ARTICLE NO. 8.
BY NJ. Q. Larkin.

SMELLING. CAL. Aug. 4.--Tick-
fish business this. Also it's a
mighty important part of the bust
ness of the modern cowboy, as It
was of the business of his cowboy
grandfather. IL he had one.
You can't run cattle ranch
without cow ponies. Neither is a
COW pony of much use until he's
broken. You can't break him with
out saddling him.
Saddling Is an operation much
resented by the most affable colt,
IL he has never been through 1t
before. Amy seeming indignity
peeves an unbroken horse as much
as it does an unbroken young
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04
TACOMA MEAL
KILLS MAN

SEATTLE, Aug. George s.
McLaren. 3S, insurance man, who
got ptomaine poisoning from
mushrooms eaten in Tacoma Tues
day, died last night.
McLaren grew sick on the In
terurban and had to be taken OF
at Auburn. The next day he was
removed to Seattle where he died.
The dead man was the son of
w. P. McLaren. vice president of
the Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company, and was one of
the directors of the A.-Y.-P. ex-
position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04
Keep Your Skin Comfort
able and Your Complex
ion Clear During the
Hot Weather

If your skin Is kept comfort
able, you will be comfortable
yourself. If you or one of your
children are being made miser-
able by hives, prickly heat, rashes
or eczema or II you are worried
by pimples, black heads, sun burn
or skin trouble of any kind, we
want you to try ZEMO and
|ZEMO Soap.
We are so anxious to have you
use ZEMO and zEMO Soap that
we, offer you generous sample
of each and our 80 page booklet
How to preserve the Skin" II
lyon will send five &c stamps to
E. w. Rose Medicine Company,
3032 Olive Street, st. Louis. Mo-,
to pay postage or get them today
from the Victor Fl. Malstrom
Drug Store, corner 9th and C sts.,
who indorse and recommend
|ZEMO and ZEMO Soap for all
skin troubles whether 1t be on in
FAINT or grown person.
We know you will be pleased
with results from the use of
ZEMO and ZEMO Soap. Victor
H. Malstrom Drug Store, 9th and
G. SITS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04

The colt looks upon his first
|saddling as an insult, and resepts
1t ,accordingly--by the most re-
markable series of defensive tao
tics, ranging, usually, through
rearing, plunging, bucking, sitting
down, lying down and rolling
over.
l went out to the Rancho Balu-
arte, near here, to find out wheth-
err the life of the cowboy had lost
its romance. / had impaired my
secret to the foreman.
They're going to saddle a colt
out in the lower corral;p he said.
IF you've never seen 1t, / think
you'll find it exciting-and," he
added, with ghost of a smile,
since Frenchy and Boots LaTour
are going to do the job, think
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04

Are paintings in the nude to be
considered as works OF art or az
obscene and immoralf This will
be the question for police Judge
Arntson to decide next Friday
when II. #. Sturgis. an artist. will
appear in court. He was arrested
charged with exhibiting his nude
pictures.
Attorney f. A. Smalley, for the
defense. says 1t Is an atrocious
piece of police business to arrest
a man because he Is a painter of
nudes. Pictures of the same sort
are exhibited in we'll known Euro
pean salons and thought nothing
Of" said Smalley.
A number of art critics will be
procured by the defense to testify
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04
Hero of Terrible War
Is Country's Guest

them more than he did the scream
of shells or the thuG of 12-inch
projectiles.
The party was met by the mayor
at the entrance to the city hall
and taken into his private office
to escape the frantic cheering of
the crowds that packed the park.
Later Gaynor returned the ad-
mirals call at the latter's apart
ments at the Hotel Knickerbocker.
The hotel. decorated with the flags
of the nayies of the world, was
patrolled by scores of police and
detectives. assigned to guard the
Japanese hero during his stay In
New York. Other policemen were
stationed along the streets and
kept the crowds back half block
from the hotel In every direction!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Making
way through a crowd so dense that
1t was necessary to call out the
police reserves to keep traffic
from being blocked. Admiral To-
go, the nations guest, accompan-
led by a large escort, today called
upon Mayor Gaynor at the city
hall.
Attired in the full dress uniform
of an admiral in the Japanese
navy, with the Order of the Rising
Sun glittering on his breast, Togo
was the recipient of cheer after
cheer from the great crowds which
lined the entife route. The doughty
sea fighter shrank from the bat
terry of cameras which were leveled
at him, admitting that he feared
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04
Wool Growers
Want Delay

Thy United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. i.---
Charging that the democrats have
combined with an element in the
republican party I'm an effort TO
embarrass President Taft, who is
known to be averse to the present
modification of the wool tariff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04
Must Decide Whether Pictures
Are Immoral or Works of Art

that the pictures are not improper.
A number OF Tacoma young la
dies are said TO have posed for
Sturgis an models.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04

Red Cross Ball Blue makes the
laundress happy, makes clothes
whittier than snow. IL you wish
beautiful, clear white clothes. use
Red Cross Ball Blue. At all good
grocers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04
PAGE sEvEA

schedule and that II IL highly in
advisable to alter any tarif until
the tariff commission reports In
December, the wool merchants
and growers OF San Francisco are
In session here today. A memo
rial giving their views on the tar
IN situation will be dispatched 10
Washington,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04

(The fresh "tenderfoot" shows
up in the final story on the mod
ern cowboy in the Times tomor-
row.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04

l may safely say you'll find 1t pic
turesque. Didn't you say you
wanted to find the picturesque
features
They are there, the features.
The colt performed up to stand
ard. 1t was continuous perform
Iance until the saddle was ON and
|cinched.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-04

Your choice tomorrow of any
hammock N tho store at a re-
duction of 20 per cent. The
summer is only half over, and
you can get much use out of
your hammock yet. Besides 1t
will be good next year and the
years following Remember,
one-fourth off on any hammock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-20
Bad Day For BOATING,

At a fashionable seaside resort q lady
visitor, In charge OF some haif dozen
youngsters. spent good deal of her
time In attempting to make bargains
with the boatmen on the beach.
She came TO be pretty well known.
and her patronage was not particularly
desired.
well. john" she remarked to a
boatman one morning, what will you
charge to row Us round the pointT
well, num-" said John. critically
surveying the group"f couldn't possi-
bly, do II Under 10 shiilings."
''Ten shiliings!" gasped the lady.
That ia simply preposterous. That
man over there" indicating another
boatmarl. has offered to take US for
half a crown"
That may be, num-" calmly re-
sponded John "Jer zee, Bilrs riskin,
very little His old boats full of holes,
while I've Oniv got few In mine"
The lady didn't go rowing that morn.
ing Ideas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-20
LEGAL DECISIONS

Crop suey 4ouse Cannot He Dis
cFiminated Against folowl-.
inI orpstiou OF the House of
af ess4taIyes .cf Massaeauis,s
was emitted to tile Snpene Juiicial
Court Of that commonwealth: If fhe
Legislature is OF the opinion that
Dnbilc order deeeRcy and morality
require rAa girls and young women
ants ard hote.s, is it within the
constitutional power of the Lesisla-
ture to enact law making it a
criminal ofIense for any woman
nder the age OF 21 years to enter a
Motel on restaurant conducted by
Chinese or to be served with food or
irirll therain?" In the opinion OF the
Justices. 81 Northeastern Reporter,
55S, me court holds that the pro
osel Law srhiects Chinese to an op-
pessive burden, deprives them OF
it7rty to carry on business, and
jenias them the equal protection of
he laws. Says the coAya: There
are coed hotels and bad hotels, good
restaurants and bad restaurants, kept
by men of the American race, and
here are Others of both kinds kept
by men of other races. This legis-
.lati0n does not refer to the charac-
ber or condition of the hotel or res
taurant that young woman may not
enter. but refers only to the national
ity Of the person who conducts It.
The enactment of such legislation is
rot proper exercise of the police
oower. 1t has no direct relation to
he evil to be remedied. 1t forbils
me entry OF young woman into the
1etel or erstaurant of a Chinese
proprietor, even If it is model OF
,rderly management, and it permits
ne entry of young woman into II
aotel or restaurant kept by an Ameri-
can, when 1t is known to be main
aimed in part for the promotion of
immoral or criminal practices"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-20
try coacernine them and which may find
expression ii legislation

TRY coacernine them and which may find
expression ii legislation
CoHsniHg 4nti-Trwf Legislation,
Charles J. Bonaparte former attor-
ney- general Of the United States, will
speak on Judges as Lawmakers" Much
interest is conferred On this feature Of
the program, as Mr.. 8onaparle is eS-
pectcd to have scme interesting things
to say concerning the action Of the Su-
preme Court in reading the word
Unreasonable into the Sherman Anti
Trust Act.
Mary NJ Bartelme, public guardian
Of Cook county, will speak on "A
WOmans Place at the Bar"
The banquet and the reception are the
two big social features.
AT the recent meeting of the Illinois
General Assembly, Hiram T. Gilbert
sought to make radical and drastic re-
forms of the law of practice and pro-
cedure. Strong opposition by the Hi
nois State Bar Association aided The
defeat of the bill designated as the
Practice Act"
WiH Discuss conference Bill
To offset the Gilbert bill another was
introduced known as the Conference
Bill This, too, met defeat A com
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-20
o,connslps Wonderful ora,orx.

Daniel 0'Connell, the Irish orator.
fpoke In Covent Garden. London, many
years ago, and John Coleman. an old
English actor, pictured him as fol.
.ows: The audience hung spellbound
on the words of the great orator. His
resonant and magni.icent voice. flavor
ed with its rich Hibernian accent,
held both soul and sense captive. ~
tor me, my Celtic blood too.. fire. Gls
heart throbbed with passionate indig
nation or melted into tears as n
dwelt upon the wrongs of my Delove1
country. Never. surely, was such 4
born orator. Stern men cried one
moment and laughed the next. Strange
to say, they never laughed In tbr
wrong place. though once al least he
afforded them a unique opportunity
AS he approached the end of his ora
lion, carried away by his theme. be
took bis wig off Ia brown jazey) put
IL In his Int and mopped his beauu
eul bad brow with great flaming
crimson bandanna. Tile action ap
.seared so natural and appropriate
that no one seemed to think it absurd
or even incongruous."
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-20

A FOX was once seen to take bunch
of moss in his mouth and swim out
into the river, where, after sinking
himself TO the very point OF his nose
in the water, ne let 20 of the moss and
came ashore.
mo doubt" remarked a well read
bystander, 'you did that TO rid your.
self of tieas which were driven by tho
water 10 seek refuge III the moss"
The fox glanced turtively ana slink.
ingiy about and around
Hist" he whispered. with sly
wink. = did IL TO make some people
think that was what did II for"
Moral. There is no greater mystery
than motive, take II mp one side ano
down the oiher.-~Puck
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-20
The Royal Box.

Each of King Georges sons will re
ceive 10000 year from the civil lis
on attaining his majority and eaei
daughter $4,000 year at her majoFit.
or marriage.
Among the most carefully guardet
possessions Of the German crow
prince is large and interesting sera
book containing over 1000 pages o
adverse newspaper criticisms.
Queen Mary Of England Is averse I
rouge and powder, but is fond of eaF
rings and is pleased to see the wome
Of her court wear them. Liking fo.
earrings is an inherited fad of ths
queen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-20
A SMILE Or TWO

Tickets for Everything.
My neigabor now would sell re
ticket,
For a lunch, perchance,
Or 4 moonlight dance,
or tennis or cricket
Zach man you meet woul3 sell you .
ticket,
You've protest made
But you can't evade
The yigilant picket.
BY day by night, they pound on my
wicket.
aaye no excuse
So junt produce
And purchase ticket.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-06-20


needed, The conference Bill en-
bodied many of the best features Wis
ualized in the Gilbert bill and in the
report of the committee of attorneys.
The Illinois State Bar Association was
organized January d, 1877, and its mem
bership includes representative lawyers
from all over the state
Meet in University School.
The meetings of the association will
be held on the campus in the courtroom
of the Law School building at the
University of illinois.
Though reading of reports by John F,
Voigt, secretary and treasurer, will be
the first matter taken up, the address of
President William r. Curran of Pekin
will mark the opening of the annual
meeting. He will deal with needed
reforms.
The important features of the pro-
gram are:
THURSDAY, JUNE 22
Presidents Address William K. Curran
Judicial Settlement of International
Disputes" ...... George w. Wall
Discussion: Reform Of the Law Of
Practice and Procedure"
Smoker by Champaign County Bar
Association at Elks club rooms Urbana.
Reception for the ladies in parlors Of
the Woman's Building
FRIDAY, JUNE g.
Judges as Lawmakers" s"...,.....,
...,... Charles ! Bonaparte
"A Woman's Place at the Bar ...
.........M Mary M, Rartelme
"Oregon's Experiment in Self-Gov-
ernment" J.. Clarence True Wilson
Reception and banquet.
SPEAKERS.
"Our Guest 800. Charles J. Bonaparte
"The Old Time Lawyer" Harry Higbee
The Young Lawyer" Ralph Dempsey
"The Country Lawyer" ~. H l. Green
"1he City Lawyer" Samuel S. Page
Response by the president elect of the
association.