davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-30
DR.. ]. w. Coon, of Wales
Sanitarium, Pays Tribute
to Judge Slosson.
SHOWED INTEREST IN WARDS
Declares Judge Slosson Showed Great
er Interest Than Amy Judge in the
State in Work That Was Being Done
by the State Institutions.

DIR. j.. w. Coon, superintendent OF the
Wisconsin Sanitarium for Tuberculosis
victims at Wales, paid glowing tri-
butte to the memory of the late Judge
Russell III. Slosson for many years
judge of the county court, before the
members of the county board on We'd
nesday afternoon. DIR. Coon declared
that the death of Judge Slosson was a
great loss to the county and the state
and he declared that the men who are
in charge Of the various state institu-
tions for unfortunates had found in the
former Kenosha judge one of their
most enthusiastic supporters.
ttJudge Slosson rendered q rare
service to unfortunates, said DIR. Coon
- and his interest in the work being
done by the state institutions was one
that was duplicated with few officials
in the various counties i'll the state.
The interest of Judge Slosson did not
stop when he signed the official cont
mitment for patients to these institu-
tions, but he followed their course in
the institutions. He wrote many let
tiers asking as to the result of treat
ment of the various people sent to the
institution from Kenosha county. He
made annual trips at his own expense
just to satisfy himself that the men
and little children he had committed
to our care were being properly cared
for. In handling the eases of these
unfortunates he not only handled them
with intelligence, but with feeling of
taking care of members Of his person
al family. He seemed to regard the
unfortunate people who came under his
jurisdiction as particularly related to
him and even a few days before his
death he sent one of his last letters
Just to be convinced as TO the condi-
ton of one of these patients. These
characteristics of Judge Slosson endear-
ed him to many of the officials of the
state and it is only fitting that the
people of the county who he served for
many years should know of his actions.
| want to pay the highest possible tri
butte to Judge S1osson's memory for
the conscientious interest he showed in
these affairs so important to the well
fare of the people Of the county,
In order that the county might show
proper tribute to the memory of the
deceased judge notice was made on the
minutes of the county board of the tri-
butte paid to his memory by DR.. Coon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-30
GIVING FREE TREATMENT.

Although the state hygienic labora.
tory officials had announced they would
not begin the distribution to physicians
of the state, Of free anti-toxin vaccine
for typhoid fever until December l., the
call for the remedy has been so urgent
that the director, DR.. NJ. P. Ravenel,
is already dispensing it. Up to the
present time approximately Is cases
have been treated with the state S vac.
cine, which is furnished free.
The first call for it came from the
Madison General hospital. Then fol
lowed the typhoid outbreak at the
Green county hospital where over one
hundred patients were effectively vaeci-
mated. Orders have been filed also al
Watertown, Rice Lake and Lacrosse
"The use of antitoxin vaccine has
been very successful thus far" said
DR.. Ravenel. CATER vaccinating oven
one hundred patients at Monroe who
had been exposed to typhoid, only tive
were taken slightly i'll; the Others:
were rendered immune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-30
MARRIED PEOPLE DANCE.
Most Popular Event of Year Given at
Schlitz Hall Wednesday Night.

There was something doing at
Schlitz Hall on Wednesday evening
when the annual dancing party OF the
married people was given, and more
than a hundred couples gathered for
the sport of the evening. 1t
was notable crowd and it can be
said officially that there were no girls
under Is preseat. The feature of the
dance was the prize waltz and this
narrowed down to contest between
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Loef and Mr..
aud Mrs. John Bruins. Finally, COM
mittee of judges composed of members
of the county board decided in favor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Loef, and they car
ried away the prize, wash board and
wash tub. 1t must be said, however,
that the married peoples dance was
the one big event of the year for the
people in attendance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-30

to be brought in from outside The
state. But the board was told that the
civil service commission lad given its
consent, and that the commissions had
approved of the plan, and the students
had been selected, and that noth:ag
remained but for the board to express
its approval, and the board did. No
newspaper in the state so fal as am
aware, ever mentioned this action as
a news item. Perhaps it was not
worth mentioning, and perhaps it was
a wise procedure, but it should be
noted that a policy of rather wide
reaching significance, as it appears to
me, was thus quietly initiated, and as
no adverse criticism resulted, it viii
probably be followed up more vigorous
~ another year.
/ am further informed that because
the board of regents raised some OBJ
lection to the plan, the university now
wishes the rule changed so as to side
Slep Inc regents, Ndnu nave tASSO LSl-
lowships filed directly without sub,
uniting the matter to the board. Note
that this builds up the graduate school
through furnishing half time employ
ment at 5000 a year for graduate stu
dents. Note that the civil service com
mission has agreed. Note that the
board has agreed under protest. Note
that another link of the chain between
the capitol and the university is weld.
ed. Not only the camel's head, but
good share of his body is in the tent.
1t may all be the wisest possible thing.
If the people want it, let them have
| it, but they ought to know about it.
If the people of the state want
university instead of state uni
versity, they can get it without lying
awake nights planning how to bring il
about.
Yours respectfully,
G. p. Cary,
State Superintendent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-30
CORN CIR ? is PROFITABLE.
Exhibits at Chicago Land Show Sent
from Northern Part of State.

The productivity of Wisconsin soil
lis being demonstrated to thousands
daily at the land show IN the Coliseum,
Chicago A LARGE section Of the state
booth, which is under the management
Of the Wisconsin Advancement Assoc
citation of Milwaukee, is devoted to a
corn exhibition. A special shipment
of SAMPLES from crops grown this year
in Northera Wisconsin has been re-
ceived and is now attractively display
ed by experts from the agricultural
college Of the state university.
The corn received demonstrates that
this crop can successfully be grown
in Northern Wisconsin, where there
are thousands of acres of virgin soil
open to the homeseekers. Ten years
ago the idea of growing corn north Of
that region between Milwaukee and
Lacrosse was laughed at. The ship
ment just received at Chicago has
samples Of q successful crop raised In
Ashland county, one of the most north
ern sections Of the state.
Through the efforts of the agrieul-
tural college Of the state university, a
special variety of corn has been found.
which is adaptable to Northern Wis
cousin. This crop among many others
has yielded large returns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-30
WANTS CIVIL SERVICE CHANGE
Declares that Students of the Univer-
sity Are Being Favored by the State
Civil Service Commission at Sug-l
gestion Of University Faculty

Teachers in Kenosha have received
from State Superintendent of Schools
Z. T. Cary letter in which he makes
bitter assault on certain phases of
the work of the University of Wis
eonsin. The letter is attracting wide
attention throughout the state. 1t is
given in full as follows:
10 the Teachers and General Public.
Two years ago / began the publica-
tion Of a series of letters relating to
certain school matters that seemed to
me 60 need public attention and which
could not be reached by the ordinary
methods of procedure. My first series
related to high schools. At the end of
that year I announced that my next
series would relate to the state univer-
sity. This is the first of a series of
letters in continuation of my original
plan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-30
TO HOLD TWO INSTITUTES.
Farmers of Kenosha County 60 Have
Two Farmers Institutes Next Year.

Farmers of Kenosha county are go
ing to have almost full week of
farmer S Institutes in February as for
the first time in years two places in
the county viii have the Institutes dur
ing the same week. The first meeting
of the farmers is to be held at Somers
February Is and II and W. F. Stiles
viii be the conductor. During the fol
lowing two days the farmers will meet
for an institute at Bristol with David
smrie as conductor. A month earlier
an institute will be held at Genoa
junction with Mr.. Stiles as the con
duetor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-30

On June 80 last the interstate com.
meree commission completed year IS
record OF accidents on railroads, under
The law of May 6, 1910, which requires
more complete reports from the rail-
roads than were made previously. The
bureau of railway economies analyzing
his record, states that only SO passen.
gers were killed in the year through the
fault of the railroads. The total num-
per of passengers killed was $50,
against 421 in 1910 and 335 in 1909.
The bureau IS analysis considers as
passengers killed through accidents for
which railways were not responsible Is
passengers on freight trains, 81 news
boys, express or mail clerks and Pull
man employees, and 1S5 passengers
coming in contact with distractions,
getting on and off cars, being run over
in yards and on crossings
Passengers are passengers, whether
riding on freight or passenger ears, and
some at least of those killed while get
ting on or off cars probably were not
wholly to blame. But greater care by
the railroads seems to be shown by the
fact that the total number of passen-
gers killed in 1911 was less than in
1910.
The total number of employees killed
in the year, 1902, is divided by the bu-
reau into 1,201 through accidents for
which railways may have been re-
sponsible, and 2,401 for which they
were not responsible. The largest item
in the ''not responsible" class, 1917
killed ''by being struck or run over by
engine or car in yards, at crossings and
elsewhere, may Indicate that yards
and crossings are not so safe as they
,eppfd be made. That 5,2S4 "trespass
efs and 4 ,l54 /" other persons not pas
sengers, or employees were killed il
the year points to the need of rigidly
keeping the public off the railroad
tracks.--Record- Herald.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-30
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF CoRPoR-
ATE NAME.

Notice is hereby given that at a
special meeting of the stockholders of
1.-THE Balm Wagon Company Qinited) =
Of Kenosha, Wisconsin, held at the of
fee of said company on the 9th day
of November, A. D. 1911, the name of
said company was duly changed from
1.-THE Balm Wagon Company (hm-
ted" to The Balm Wagon Company.
Dated, November 9th A. D. 1911.
George a. Yule,
w31 Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-30
MAY BE PAID FOR INJURIES.
Kenosha People Injured When Airship
Fell at State Fair May be Paid.

EEL az state { air May De Ea1u.
Several Kenosha people who were
slightly injured in the panic OF Sept.
16 at the Wisconsin state fair caused
by the falling of one of the Wright
airships, may be paid for injuries thev
received at that time as suit has been
started in the United States court in
which Mrs. john Bowers of Racine
county is the plaintiff and the Wright
Brothers defendants. Mrs. Bowers was
one of the people injured in the panic
following the fall of the machine and
her attorneys have demanded damages
to the amount of $4,000 claiming her
injuries are permanent. The state fair
board is also named as defendant in
the suit. 1t is claimed that the attor-
neys have the names of many people
injured at the time and that suits win
be started in the name of each injured
party should the contention of Mrs.
Bowers be sustained by the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-30
JEWS SEEKING AID
kenosha People Asked to
Aid in Securing Change
of Russian Treaty.
NATIONAL MOVEMENT STARTED

Kenosha Jews have joined the wide
spread movement advocated by Judge
Julian Mack of the federal court of
commerce to abrogate the treaty Of
1882 between the United States and
Russia and who headed q delegation
TO President Taft and Secretary of
State Knox against continuing the
treaty.
1t is the plan of Jews in every
section OF the country to write to
their representatives in congress urg-
ing them to help in the work of HAY
ing the treaty abrogated unless Rus
/ STA recognizes passes of American
Icitizens regardless of religion. 1t is
not believed that Russia win accede
to this condition and so it is
believed that the treaty should be
abrogated.
For many years American Jews
have complained of the treatment ac-
corded them while travelling in Rus
STA. The treaty of 1882 provides that
passports shall be approved by Rus
sian consuls in America, but it is
charged that consuls have been pri-
vately instructed not to approve such
papers for Jews. Consequently Ameri-
can Jews have been debarred from
visiting Russia with the protection of
passports.
Jacob III. Schiff of New York,
prominent inancier, has made the
charge that the true reason for the
United States not insisting on the
recognition of it's treaty rights with
Russia regarding passports issued to
Jews travelling in Russia was that
such a policy was thought to be hurt
fnl TO certain American business In
terests.
He said he had refused at one time
to use his influence to help Russia
obtain financial footing here and
later had been told by an agent
of the Russian government, Mr..
Wilenken, that, in spite of his opposi-
ton, q syndicate Of American manu-
facturers had been formed to exploit
the Russion field.
stMr. Wilenken told Of making fav-
orable arrangements for forming an
American syndicate for the exporta-
ton of American products to Russia
and for the construction there of
American plants. He said it would
be good thing for both countries, =
said Mr.. Schiff. s1When he told me
that John Hays Hammond had made
the arrangements for the syndicate
/ expressed surprise.
4 told him Mr.. Hammond was not
manufacturer, but a mining engi-
neer, and not very good one either,
I asked him why he made the ar
rangements with Mr.. Hammond, and
Mr.. Wilenken answered, without hesl-
tation, Because of the influence he
has with President Taft
ssThat Mr.. Wilenken's statements
were true was proved when Mr.
Hammond went to Russia and came
/! back proclaiming himself convinced
that the car was one of the most
liberal monarchs on earth. What does
Russia dos 1t even thinks it can
influence the president of the United
States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-30
ever negIec

The finance committee Of the coun-
Gil is already making up the budget
for the next year, but the deeper they
90 into the figures the more hopeless
they are of being able TO prune down
the figures TO point where an in
crease in the levy will not have to be
made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-30
CARVER GRADE TaoTTER.

/ Formerly owned by Ed. G. Sheparc
of Kenosha, now the property of A.
i. Mcneil of South Bristol, Kenosha,
Co.. Wis. Carver will make the sea-
son at the stables on the Barker Pic
kens farm in South Bristol. Registered
No. 1874. Terms: SO to insure a live
soal. w.t.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-30

If northern Wisconsin does not get
its share of settlers it viii not be be-
cause effective advertising has not been
done in behalf of chat section of the
state or because any opportunities to
call attention to its advantages are
ever neglected
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-30
BUILDING MATERIALS.

The Dunnebacke company, corner
Of Market and West Main streets han
die building materials such as brick,
lime, cement, hair, plaster and all sizes
of farm drain tile, sewer pipe and con-
nections, also sand and gravel. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-30

The difference from buying new
clothes and having your old ones clean
ed, might be from $50 to $40 and they
will surely look the same as new when
you send them to the Union Dye Works.
Phone CSC, wagon will call. dwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-30
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1s11.

Kenosha county is to have two far
mers Institutes this winter which is
evidence that the farmers of the coun-
ty are waking up to the advantages OF
holding these meetings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-30

Hyomei will Danish eatarrh-nc
stomach dosing-just breathe it. Asl
G. II. Hurd. He guarantees it. Rio
yourself of that vile disease at once
Complete outfit $1.OO. Separate bot
ties so cents Pronounce it Higho.
mo).
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-30

Nothing so effective as Hyofnei for
eatarrh, colds, Group, asthma and ca,
tarrhal deafness. Just breathe il. G.
H. Hurd guarantees it. Outfit lnclud-
ing inhaler sl.o0 Extra bottles 50
cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-30
Subscription 81 . Year in Advance

Entered at the Post Office at Ks=osha,
Wis, cs Second Class Aa.tes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-11-30

Our one fixed price plan makes piano
buying easy. Kimball Pianos, $50
Park streeA sW33.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Office of the Lucky-c alumst Copper Mining Co,

Office Of the Lucky Calumst Copper Mining Com
pany, Wallace, Idaho, December 10, 1910.
Notice Is hereby gwen that at . meeting Of the
directors held on the 10th day~of December, 1910,
an assessment Of Ave mills per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of the corporation. payable
on or before the 10th day Of January. 1911, to
f. H. Pattison. Secretarytreasurer Of the company
at his office in the Post Office Building, Wallace
Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assessment remains
unpaid on the 10th day Of January. 1911. will be
delinquent and advertised for sale At public auc-
ton and unless payment . made in full will be
sold on the 10th day Of February. l9ll 1t the Office
OF the company, Post Office Building. Wallace.
Idaho. to pay the delinquent assessment together
with costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
E. H. PATTISON. Secretary Treasurer
Office ct Wallace. Idaho.
d 1871 IL.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12
LEARN WIRELESS 1 R. R. TELEcRAPHY

Dec29--Janl2.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.
Office of the Compton Mines Company,
Wallace Idaho Decemher IA 1Ql

Office Of the Compton Mines Company,
Wallace, Idaho, December 1890
Notice is hereby given that at q meeting Of
the directors Of the Compton Mines Company,
held on the 18th day Of December. 1910 an assess
ment OF FIVE s. mills per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation. payable to
Therrett Towies. Secretary. in the Otterson Block
Wallace, Idaho. on or before the 10th day Of jan
usry, 1911.
Any stock upon which this assessment remains
unpaid on the said 10th day Of January, 1911,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is made before
will be sold on the 9Th day Of February, 1911, to
pay the delinquent assessmen, thereon together
with the cost Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
ATHERRETT TOWLES,
Secretary Compton Mines Company, Otterson
Block. Wallace. Idaho. A @
d l5.J IL.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12

And in accordance with law NO many shares Of
each parcel Of such stock a. may be necessary
will be sold, unless payment is made before, on
the 10th day Of January, A. D. 1911. 1t 800 p. M.
on said day at the Office Of the Company in MulIan
Shoshone County, Idaho. to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with the costs Of
advertising and expenses Of sale.
S p. J. SCOLES. Secretary,
Horseshoe Mining Company. Ofhce ut Muilsn,
Idaho t
Dec. I5-Jsn. s.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12
NOTICE 1U DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office of the Trans-C Continental Silver
4 Copper Mining Company, Limited,
Wallace, Idaho, December Z. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that there Is
now delinquent on the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of wo mills per share. levied
October rs, 1910, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respec-
tive shareholders. to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12

Shortage Of fully 10000 operators on account Of
s-hour law and extensive wireless develop.
ments We operate under direct supervision Of
Telegraph Officinls and positively place all
students. when qualified. Write for catalogue
NATL TELEGRAPH INST Cincinnati Phila-
delphia, Memphis. Davenport. Ia. Columbia
9 c. Portland. Ore
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12

And in accordance with law SO many
shares of each parcel Of such stock a.
may be necessary will be sold unless
payment is made sooner, on the 23rc
day of December, 1910. at II O'Clock
noon, al the office Of the Wallacf
Miner, at Wallace. Idaho, to pay the
amount OF the delinquent assessment
together with costs Of advertising ann
expenses Of sale. vi
GEORGE BOOMER, Secretary.
Dec. 8-22. wallace, loano. Z p
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12
NOTICE 70 DELINQUENT STOCKHOLDERS

OGceof the Horseshoe Mining Company, Mullan
Idaho, December IA. 1910.
Notice Il hereby given that there il delinquent
on the following described stock on account Of an
assessment Of two mills per share levied on the
sth day Of November. 1910, the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective share
holders, as follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-01-12
Notice Of Postponesr,ent.

Notice Of Postponement. ~
Notice is hereby given that by order and resell
ution of the board Of directors the above sale
has been postponed to the Ath day Of January.
1911. at the same hour and place
GEORGE r. BOOMER,
Secretary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-06
MILLIONAIRE
FOR ATTACKING WIFE.

ATLANTIC CITY, June e.-Everett
Downs, a real estate broker of the
Chelsea section, who Is said to be
worth over 100000, is lodged in the
city jail.
On his return home, 1t is alleged, he
barred his wife from the house. Mrs.
Downs heard that one of the children
was seriously Ill, and she sought ad-
mission to the house. 1t was refused
by way of the doors. so she crawlea
into the house by means Of a window
There was a fight and the police were
summoned by the neighbors. The police
forced an entrance and arrested Downs
and put him In a bus to take him To
the jail because the neighbors made 4
hostile demonstration against him and
the police feared violence might be at
tempted.