davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-24

A nifty article of baseball will be
played at Kanuga tomorrow after
noon between the team there and one
composed Of players from the High
land Lake Club. The Kanugans will
have the advantage of much practice
INDUCED in the past few weeks which
can probably be overcome through the
able generalship of Manager Oates of
the former club.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher and
family of Pensacola, Fla. are in the
city for a stay CT several weeks. Mr..
Fisher is a prominent member of the
bar in Pensacola and also President
of the Mortgage Investment Co. He
is better known in this state as the
Bill Fisherwho for three years was a
star football player at the University.
The famous team of 1903 numbered
Mr.. Fisher among its aggregation of
football stars.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-24

Mrs. D, L. Mcbride of Fayetteville,
formerly Miss Lucy Pender of Hender-
sonville is in town today. Mrs. Nc
Bride is pleasantly remembered here,
and as Miss Pender was one of Hen
d~ersonville's most popular young So
ciety women.
The confederate veterans of Tran
%sylvania county will hold their n
nual reunion this year at Davidson
River, on Thursday the Path. Good
speakers have been secured for this
occasion, among them the Hon. r. r.
Williams Of Asheville, who will de-
liver the principal address. Mr.. Will
liams is a clear. forceful speaker, all
who heal him will hear testimony.
In addition to Mr.. Williams, other
speakers of local distinction will
make short addresses. The occasion
this year premises to be one of the
most enjoyable reunions ever held
in that county. Arrangements look
ing to the comfort and PLEASURE of
all who have been in progress for
several weeks and are now about
completed.
Many veterans and others from this
county. will be in attendance at this
reunion and will no doubt find a
warm welcome from the hospitabIe
people of Pennsylvania, and more
particularly, from the people of Dav-
idson River, who are determined that
all shall eniov the cror~irn.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-24

There is a certain automobile in
town giving a lot of trouble to several
people. The cause of the trouble is in
the peculiar sound emitted from the
horn which is somewhat similar to the
preliminary fourishes of a brass band.
When the horn of this machine warns
some vehicle or pedestrian of it's ap-
proach, as all good horns should do,
the sound is mistaken and preparation
for a band concert is accordingly
made. The stores empty and the
collects, butt is to laugh.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-08-24

The streets last Saturday night
we're more crowded with people than
they have been at any time this sea-
son ALI the drug stores were crowd
ed Sc that it was almost impossible to
get even a plain lemonade without re-
singing yourself to a long wait.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10
DR.. NJ. ?. Ravenal of Madison
Says High Cost of Living
Is Bovine tuberculosis
PACKERS ARE SOAKING PEOPLE


That the high cost of living is pri-
marily traceable, so far as the cost of
meat is concerned, to bovine tubercu-
losls was the new theory advanced by
DIR. M. T. Ravenel of the department
of baeteriology of the University of
Wisconsin in a recent address before
the State Medical Society of Oregon.
Out of 35,000,OO0 hogs examined last
year, said DR.. Ravenel, the govern
| ment experts found 100000 which
were afflicted with the dread disease.
tuberculosis, and were rejected by the
government. Over $3,5oO,o0o are lost
annually through the rejection of tub
CIRCULAR cattle.
The packers don stand this loss,
you understand continued DR.. Raw
enel . 1t is borne by the consumer
and by the farmer who raised the
stock. The packer ism t going to run
the risk of losing several million
dollars worth of meat annually
through the rejection of it, without
seeing that he will be reimbursed.
Undoubtedly the severe testing of tu-
berculous animals before the slaugh-
ter mas q great deal to do with the
increased cost of meats Of all kinds.
- presume Wisconsin ships more
high class cattle than any other state
Buyers from all over the world come
and pay on the average $40 head
more than the market price elsewhere,
so as to obtain cattle free from tuber-
culosis. Those stockmen and dairy
men who fight the laws, declaring that
cattle and dairies must be kept clean
and that milk must be pure, are in the
same position as the anti-vaccination-
lists -
The opponents of the anti+tuberlosis
laws are fighting hard, declared the
speaker and are working hard to bring
about a return to old conditions. AS
an example he cited the case of I'LL
nois, whose present laws he declared
are fitting example of clever mani
pulation for the benft of unclean
dairymen. The commission reporting
on the needs for dairy laws in that
state, he went on to say, went so far
as to quote DR.. Ravenel as saying that
a clean dairy and tests of milk are
unnecessary. T
In comforting to the problems that
confront those who are fighting bevine
problem of locating tuberculous cattle
tuberculosis, DR.. Ravenel said the
need not be considered because of the
enormous number of diseased cattle
that are to be found anywhere. He
declared he believed there should be a
system Of compulsory notification when
ever a diseased animal was found, and
such animals as were suffering from
open tuberculosis should be slaughter
ed,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10

The state veterinarian proposes to
make the new tuberculin test law as
effective as possible and with that end
in view an effort is to be made to make
the new law popular with the owners of
cattle. Special inducements are to be
made to owners to cooperate with the
state in the eradication of tuberculosis
from the herds and while the test is
no longer compulsory it is hoped that
it will be as general as. under the old
regulations. One move has been made
which will have great effect in do
ing away with much Of the dissatis-
faction with the tuberculin test is that
it will only be administered in the
future by deputies of the state veteri-
marian who have proved their fitness
for their position in rigid civil serv-
ice examination. Heretofore the fact
that in many instances the test has
been administered by people in whom
the herd owners had little confidence
has "queered" the compulsory test
law with the farmers. 1t is also ex-
pected that the provision of the new
law that all compensation for animals
slaughtered by the state, after hav-
ing been proven infected, ceases after
July |, 1913 will have the effect of
inducing owners who know their herds
are infected to clean out all diseased
animals as rapidly as possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10
VIM. Mainland, an Aged Far
mer, Irampled to Death
by Cattle on Farm
BODY FOUND NEAR BARN YARD

William Mainland residing just
north of the line in Racine county,
met with terrible death Friday when
knocked down and trampled by cat
tie in the barnyard of his farm The
body was found, outside the wire
fence which enclosed the barnyard, by
son of Mr.. Mainland, whose attention
had been attracted by the believing
of the cattle.
Mr.. Mainland left his home at five
o'clock III the morning going to the
barn and there cutting up. fodder for
the cattle which were in the farm
yard. The fodder he threw into the
yard and then entering, began to dis
tribute it about. It is presumed that
while thus engaged the cattle rushing
to reach the fodder knocked the aged
man down and tranpled him under
foot. Despite the injuries he had re-
ceived Mr.. Mainland crawled to the
wire fence and when just outside died.
The believing of the cattle attracted
the attention Of son of Mr.. Main
land and on his going to the barn yard
he found the body of his father. Physi-
clans were summoned and when they
made an examination found that the
mans ribs had been broken and had
penetrated both lungs. The man S
skull had also been crushed.
William Mainland, who was nearly
50 years of age, had been a resideNt
Of Racine county for over forty years.
He was for long period employed in
the factory of the Thomas Driver &
Sons company in Racine. While OPP
Grating a circular saw in the factory
one day Mr.. Mainland had one of his
arms cut off. For several years after
ward he was employed as a Waterman
by the company. Purchasing a farm
midway between Corliss and Franks
vile, Mr.. Mainland moved there. He
was man highly respected by all who
knew him. He is survived by a widow,
four sons and three daughters. The
funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at 1870 O'Clock from the
home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10
CORNER STONE LAID
Corner Stone of New Jewisl,
Temple Laid With Proper
Rites Sunday Afternoon
FUND GETS BIG DONATIONS

The corner stone of the new
synagogue to be built by the Jewish
people of Kenosha was laid with APP
propriate ceremonies on Sunday after
noon and large crowd of people gath
cred at the site of the church at the
corner of Market and Third streets to
attend the services.
Many Jewish people came from Ra-
cine, Waukegan, Chicago and other
cities to attend the services and there
was notable turn out of the people
of the city who desired to show theft
interest in the advancement of the
Jewish race in Kenosha.
Interest in the ceremonies for the
afternoon centered in the laying of the
corner for the new synagogue. In
order to provide funds for the build4
ing the members of the committee in
charge hit upon unique plan of pro,
viding for the laying of the stone and
there was voting contest to select the
person who would lay the stone. 1t
was spirited contest with Emanuel
Epstein and n. P. Lebensohn, both
leading members of the church, as lead
ing candidates. Hundreds of dollars
were poured into the Golfers of the
church as the votes for the two men
were counted and when Mr.. Epstein
finally was awarded the honor more
than $500 had been added to the
building fund by the contest The sue
cessful candidate laid the stone after
which there were short addresses by
Judge Joseph Clarkson and Dr. M. A.
Bernstein.
It had been planned to have a num-
Der of addresses by Rabbits from CHI
cago, but the men invited found it i'm
possible to attend the services. Worn
on the new synagogue is progressing
very rapidly and it is expected that
the temple will be ready for dedica-
ton by the early fall. The church
when completed will cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 and the members
Of the congregation hope to have il
dedicated free of Indebtedness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10
ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES.
Man and Wife Struck by Auto Ask
Damages of $4,000 from Owner.

Giuseppe Germano and Angelina
Germano, his wife, through their at
torneys Baker and Clarkson, have filed
two suits in the circuit court in which
Harry Wagner is named as defendant.
The suits are based on an automobile
accident which occurred on the last
day of July last year. A vehicle in
which Germano and his wife were rid
ing was struck by an automobile driv-
en- by Wagner. 1t is declared in the
suits that Mrs. Germano was perma-
nently injured and that her husband
suffered severe injuries. The wife de-
mands damages to the amount of $1,000
and the husband asks for double this
amount. The suits will be tried at the
September term of the circuit court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10
PUT BAN ON CRIPPLEs.
Kenosha Police Ordered to Send Grip
pies Out of Town.

An effort is to be made to get rid
of crippled beggars in Kenosha and to
this end the police have been ordered
to pick up all these people and take
them to the limits Of the city. Ke-
nosha has been happy hunting ground
for these men for some time and at
times the main street of the city has
been SO crowded with the men that
traffic was impeded along the side
walks. Kenosha seems to have been
good graft for the men asd they kept
right at the begging game and told all
their friends about the "easy picking
here. The increase in the number
brought the general order for the ar
rest of all of them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10
TIGHT WITH HITS
Kenosha Gets But Three Hits in the
Nine Innings While Port Washing
ton Gets Six Hits OFF of Van VIE
and Wins.
Games Sunday.

Port Washington, 4; Kenosha, i.
Sheboygan, 6; West Parks, 4,
The Port Washington team in the
Lake Shore League took it's second
consecutive game from the Kenosha
team on Sunday afternoon when Groth
in great form pitched his team to a
4 TO / victory over Haag's Colts. 1t
was a pitcher s duel between Groth and
Van VIE and Groth had the, best of it
from every angle. He had the "Indian
sign on the Kenosha batters all
through the game and the locals were
lucky to save shut out. Groth al
lowed but three hits during the entire
nine sessions and ne kept these pretty
well scattered.
Van Vie allowed six hits during the
game and equalled the strike out rec
ord of Groth by tanning nine men.
But Van Vie was wild and walked
four men, hit one with the ball and
made three wild pitches.
The Ports started the scoring with
a run in the first inning and after Ke-
nosha had tied up the score in the
third the Ports made an onslaught ON
Van Vie which gave them two more
runs, enough to win the game. They
added another in the ninth. Both
teams played good ball in the field, the
few errors recorded having little to do
with the scoring. The score of the
game follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE.
Eels NelsoR Of Strong st. in Hospital
as Result of an Auto Accident.

Nels Nelson residing on Strong
1treet near the corner of Fremont av-
snue, was taken to the Kenosha hos
pital just before eight O'Clock Friday
night suffering from serious injuries
which resulted from his being struck
by all automobile owned and driven
by John Johnson, 600 Grand avenue, a
foreman at the plant of the Balm Wag-
on company. Nelson was riding along
Church street on bicycle and he fail
I'd to see the automobile. johnson
seems to have been just as unconscious
second before the man was struck.
Nelson was thrown from the wheel
and he claims that the wheels of the
automobile passed over him, but wit
hesses to the accident differ with this
statement and declare that he was sim,
ply struck and knocked out of the way.
Nelson was unconscious for a short
time after he was hit by the motor
ear and DIR. G. Windesheim was called
TO attend him. AS soon as possible
he was taken to the hospital in an
ambulance. AT the hospital this morn
Ing 1t Is stated that Nelson is badly
bruised, but has no broken bones and
1T is not thought that his injuries will
prove dangerous.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10
JOINS IN BIG MOVEMENT
Kenosha is Regarded as One of the
Most Probable Places in the Country
in Which Plaques OF Foreign
Diseases May Appear.

The local board of health is using
every precaution to prevent immi-
grants arriving from cholera infected
countries of Europe from coming to
Kenosha and notices were today sent
to all physicians to at once report any
cases Of sudden OF fatal gastroenteri
It's which be found in the city and
fif any doubt exists as TO the nature
sof the disease to at once report to the
health officer. During the past few
weeks several steamers arriving at At
lantic coast ports from European
countries have immigrants abroad who
are suffering with cholera. The sur
geon general Of the United States has
endeavored to prevent spread of the
disease and the stricken persons are
taken to isolation hospitals. Today
the following notice was sent to the
physicians in the city by the health
officer:
your attention is hereby called to
a circular issued by the surgeon gen
eral, U. S. Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service, relative to surveil-
lance over newly arrived immigrants
from tho cholera infected countries of
Europe, and it is suggested that you
examine into any case of sudden or
fatal CASTRO -enteritis or dirrhoea that
you may be called upon to treat to
determine its actual nature, and if any
doubt exists, to report to the health
officer"
City Health Officer DR.. John B.
Spalding is particularly interested in
this national movement and promises
TO do all in his power to further it.
Kenosha with it's great foreign pop
ulation offers fertile field for in
yestigation of these diseases. There
are from ten 10 score Of foreigners
arriving in Kenosha every week and
most of them come from plague in
fected districts Of course these PEG
pie pass through the immigration bu-
Feaus at the Atlantic seaboard, but at
that they are liable to bring disease.
The physicians of Kenosha have for
Some time realized the Importance of
carefully watching these people and
with view of improving the health
pt the city they have adopted rigid
measures to prevent foreigners suf-
fenng from certain ailments mingling
with the other people. 1t is hard to
make the foreigners understand Just
why this is done. but in the greater
Aumber of cases they comply with the
requests of the doctors without much
objection.
The health department of the city
will keep all letters in regard to the
Foreigners on hand and they will un-
noubtedly furnish some very interest
ing statistics.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10

The candidates for the office of city
sealer all have certain prehminaries
to go through with before they can
qualify for the job as the council
must select the man for the position
from list of eligibles furnished by
the civil service commission after an
examination. The men who framed
the law providing for the protection
of the trading public evidently thought
that the office should be removed as
far as possible from all political in
fuenee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10

Miss Ada Tack and Miss Louise
Jcnsen entertained at marchmellov
roast at the lake front on Friday even.
ing. The guests were the Misses Lu
ellie Nuber and Elsie Erwig of Chi
cage; Mamie Luepke of st. Louis; Do
lores Van Arsdale of Oak Park; Ger
trude Werner, Viola Quandt, Sophia
LANCER, Anna shutz, Emily Banaszyn
ski, and Katie Orth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10

The water commissioners seem to be
having troubles in awarding the con.
tract for the coal supply for the plant
but there is something wrong some
where if they cannot get some com
petition on contract of that size
There are many larger contracts
awarded every day in the regular or
de rof business, of course, but the
water company contract is large enough
to make it worth while going after ii
for almost any dealer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10

The curb stone politicians are al.
ready grooming candidates for the
mayorality at the election next spring.
Mayor scholey, former Mayor Cor
man, Alderman n. j. Werner and Al
derman Pirsch are getting mention
from the Democrats. There seems to
be no Republican candidate in sight
as yet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10

The city engineer should have all
the assistants he needs on the trunk
line sewer and if he asks for more in
spectors the council should provide
them. Tt certainly would be poor poll
cy on the part Of the city to let any
of the work so through without in
spection.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10

Mona Rees is making an effort tc
get chance to tell the story of the
love JUNGLE in Kenosha, but as yet
none OF the theatre managers have de-
cided to pat Mona or any of the other
love junglers on their programs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10

The Trades and Labor Council OF
Racine has accepted the invitation of
the Kenosha Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil to join in the celebration of Labor
Day in Kenosha and it is expected that
at least a thousand Racine union men
will march in the Kenosha possession.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10
Kenosha.

Two base hits -Kulhman, label,
Jones, Hopkins, Struck out-by Groth,
8; by Van Vie, g. Bases on balls
off Groth, /; off Van Vie 4. Stolen
bases-Larson, Kriehn, 2; Blong, Groth.
Wild pitches-Van Vie 8. Double
plays-I,arson to Blong to label, Lar
son to HUFFMAN to Blong. Hit by
pitched ball--Kriehn. Umpire-Green
Time of game-1:35.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10

A movement is on to secure new
lights for Main st. and other portions
of the business districts of the city and
it is thought that something will be
done along this, line before the open
ing of the winter season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10

Farmers from Ghe western part OF
the county report that fine rain fell
in that part of the county Friday
night. It came as maker for the
corn crop and there is great rejoicing
among the farmers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10

Sheriff and Mrs. Adnrew II. StshI
returned home Friday evening aftel
weeks automobile trip through Eli
nois and Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10

Miss Grace Carlson entertained
friends at a birthday party at her
home on Dayton street Friday even
ing. A pleasant time is reported by
all present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10

The Athletics defeated the Nationals
on Sunday afternoon by score of
to 2. The feature of the game was
the pitching of Mueller who allowed
but two hits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10

Mrs. J.. Kriegsman entertained at
a luncheon Friday afternoon in honor
Of the Misses Anita -Kauwertz and
Viola Schneider of Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10

Miss Harrietr Lewis of Exchange
street has returned home after spend
ing portion of the summer with her
sister in Minneapolis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10

Frank L. Jackson has accepted a
position with one of the big auto MAX
ing concerns in Detroit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10

The Somers Greys Juniors defeated
the Orioles at the Birch diamond Sun
day afternoon by the score of Il to /.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10

The Lake Views defeated the Arions
at the Bonds Woods diamond Sunday
afternoon by the score of II to 6.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10

Tho Silver Springs won double
header Sunday afternoon defeating
Winthrop Harbor in the first game by
a score of II to l and the Waukegan
Ramblers in the second game by a
score of s to 4.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10
With the Anlaturs.

The Somers Greys were defeated by
the Waukegan Cubs at Waukegan or
Sunday afternoon by score of 10 to Z
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10

The Tigers travelled out to Wood
worth Sunday afternoon to be defeated
by the Woodwork team by the score
of 13 to IL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-08-10

The Pirates defeated the Riversides
Sunday afternoon at the North Side
Baseball Park by the score of II to
Z. The feature of the game was the
brilliant fielding of R. Thomas.