davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20
Electors at Large:
Wilson SurrenderS.

The respectable element of New
overthrow Tammany Hall and get rid
of corrupt bossism that has made the
Democratic party of that great state
a scandal and a thing of contempt
1t is the hope of this element to
nominate an anti-boss candidate for
governor, man who will not owe his
position to corrupt machine forces and
consequently make common cause
with them in event he is elected
This element of New York Democ-
racy has called upon Candidate Will
son to use his influence in behalf of
regenerated Democracy and against
further domination of the party by the
Murphy type of politicians. There is
not the least doubt that Wilson's open
support of the anti-machine faction
would win the day for decency in New
York Democratic ranks.
So certain is this, that the Tam
many organization has served notice
on Wilson and Wilson's campaign
managers that he must not NEEDLE in
New York politics, which, translated,
means he must not take a stand
against the most corrupt political or
ganization known.
The ultimatum of Tammany has won
over the petition of the respectable
Democrats. Candidate Wilson an
state fight between Democratic fac
tons
Thus does the Democratic nominee
for president, who went up like a
rocket as a reformer and an enemy
of machine politics and bosses, come
down like stick of an ordinary poll
tician who is willing to make bed-fel-
lows of any kind in order to win.
Wilson's refusal to give even his
moral support to the New York Demo
Gratis who are fighting to overthrow
the most corrupt political organization
of the country shows that he has alb
solutely surrendered all along the line
to the bosses within the Democratic
party whose opposition to his nomina-
ton was the only asset that nomina-
ted him.
If he will not take up cudgel
against Tammany Hall and Boss Muir
ply. the worst of corrupt state ma
chimes within the Democratic party,
it is certain that his opposition to
other Democratic bosses is not to be
hoped for
This attitude of Wilson's means but
one thing: his election would not de-
liver the people from the evils of ma
chine politics, bossism and Special
Privilege. He would, at the best, prove
10 be nothing more than nice presi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20

attitude of Colonel Roosevelt throwing
down the gage of battle to every
crooked boss. big or little, Democrat
or Republican, upon the ground that
the peoples rule is a matter of vital
and supreme concern to every citizen.
Philadelphia Times
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20
Public Sale
OH
Real Estate and Personal

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will offer
Public Sale the premises, one-ha mile north of
Jacksonburg, Wayne county, Indiana, Monday, Aug
ust Goth, commencing at 10 o'clock m the following
real estate:
The southwest quarter of section five g. in township
sixteen to) north, and range thirteen containing
one hundred sixty (160 less located in
the Walnut Level territory the being the home
farm of the late Elias P. Scott
Hay in the NOV, in the crib and all general
farming implements, ETC., etc.
Terms of sale made known on day of sale
Elias II. Scott Heirs
Vanderbeck & Son, Auctioneers aoss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20
War Cries.

In the very early days the French
had their "cri de guerre," the Scotch
their slogan and the English their war
cries, but so many cries were launched
by the different great British lords
that in 14a5 parliament passed spe-
cial law forbidding these cries on the
ground that they produced disorder,
allowing but one battlecry, st. George
and the king"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20
The
Masonic
Calendar

Wednesday, Aug. 21.-Webb Lodge.
No. "a, F. & A NJ. Stated meeting
Were all medicines as meritorious
as Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage of
suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20

The French Antarctic expedition in
the ship Pourquoi-Pas. so its surgeon.
DR. Lionville, states. was the first pol
ar expedition that ever returned home
with all its members in a state of per-
feet health
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20
State Ticket Nominated
by Indiana Pr0gyessives

Governor,
Albert j. Beveridge, indianapolis.
Lieutenant Governor.
Frederick Lands, Logansport.
Secretary of State,
Lawson N. Mace, Scottsburg.
Auditor,
H. e. Cushman, Washington.
Treasurer,
B. B. Baker, Monticello.
Attorney General,
Clifford F. Jackman, Huntington.
State Supt. Of Public Instruction,
Charles E. Spalding, Winamac.
statistician,
Thaddeus M. Moore, Anderson.
Reporter Supreme Court,
Frank r. Miller, Clinton.
Judge Supreme Court, First Division
James B. Wilson, Bloomington.
Judge Supreme Court, Fourth Division
William A. Bond, Richmond.
Judge Appellate Court, First Division
Minor F. Pate, Bloomfield.
Electors at Large:
Aaron Jones, Lucius B. Swift.
Contingent Electors at Large:
John Overmeyer, W. L. Stahl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-20

Port Jackson, at Sidney, New South
Wales, with a water frontage of over
two hundred miles, is the finest harbor
in theworld.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-19
LIKE COLD WEATHER
Children of the Open Air School Fret
Because Broken Pipe Stops School


Have you been up to the open air
school in the Dewey building yet? If
you haven you are missing some
thing. The sixteen children are sim
ply reveling in the wintry weather and
their one regret was that a broken
water pipe made it impossible for the
school to continue today. Miss Cain
who is in charge of the six little child
rem finds that they are gaining daily
under the open air treatment. The
school is perfectly equipped and the
children have warm dining rooms and
retiring rooms but the school room has
a temperature very close to the zero
mark today. The children are being
fed on the right kind of food and given
plenty of pure milk daily.
On Saturday a sale is to be held for
the benefit of the school. 1t is to be
at the headquarters Of the Health De-
partment in the city hall and the pro-
moters are anxious to raise large sum
of money to be used in purchasing
milk for the children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-19
SEVER OLD TIES.
Members of Racine Council Vote to Aia
Kenosha to Get Charter From Order

One of the ties binding Racine and
kenosha members of the Masonic or
der was severed on Friday evening
when at the annual meeting of the Ra-
cine Council the members by a>anani-
nous vote agreed to aid in the estab-
lishment of a Council in Kenosha. For
years Kenosha Masons have gone ito
Racine to take the Council degrees and
there are now almost as many Kenosha
as Racine men enrolled in the Racine
Council More than thirty Kenosha
men attended the session on Friday
evening bat they took no vote on the
proposition and the Racine members
while protesting that they hated to
lose the large membership from Keno
sha declined to stand in the way of
the advancement of Masonry in Keno
sha. 1t is expected that the charter
for the Kenosha Council will be issued
within short time and that the formal
organization will take place early IN
the new year. More than sixty MEM
bers of the Racine Council will at once
be transferred to the new Council pro-
posed for Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-19
SEEKS OWN REFORMATION
J. E. Lintnel Asks District Attorney to
Put Him on the Black List.

j. e. Lirtner is a Kenosha mar aG71tv
years of age and he set new record
for the district attorneys Office on
Wednesday when he appeared in his
own proper person and invoked the
aid of the law to secure his own re-
formation. Lintner notified the dis
trict attorney that he was accustomed
to drink too much liquor and that he
believed that it was to the injury of
himself and his friends and wanted to
put stop to the bad habit. He in
formed the district attorney that there
was a state law which gave the attor-
ney the right to sign black list on
the petition of the man to be black
listed and he made this petition. At
ter the district attorney had signed the
ninety odd black lists Lintner went
with the police officer so as to present
himself in person to every saloon keep
er so that none Of them would have any
excuse for selling him liquor in the
future. The action of Lintner was de-
cidedly unique but it is pretty certain
to effect the desired reformation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-19
TRY SOLACE AT oUR EXPEEsH
Money Back for any case of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or
Headache That SoIace
Fails to Remove.
Fails to Remove

S0LACE REMEDY is recent medical
discovery of three German Scientists that
dissolyes Uric Acid Crystals and Purifies
the Blood. 1t is easy to take, and will not
affect the weakest stomach.
1t is guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drugs Law to be absolutely free from
opiates or harmful drugs of any descrip-
ton
SOLACE is a pure specific in every
way, and has been proven beyond question
TO be the surest and quickest remedy for
Uric Acid Troubles known to medical
science, no matter how long standing 1t
reaches and removes the root of the trouble
uric Acid and purifes the blood.
THE SOLACE co. of Battle Creek are
the sole 3. S. Agents and have thousands
of voluntary testimonials which have been
received from grateful people SOLACE has
restored to health. Testimonial letters.
literature and FREE BOX sent upon re-
quest.
r. Lee Norris president of the First
National bank Of Chico Texas, wrote the
Solace Company as follows:
Il want you to send a box of Solace
to my father in Memphis, Tenn, for which
l enclose 81. This remedy has been used
by some friends of mine here and | must
say its action was wonderful.
(Signed) r. L. Morris.
Put up in 25c, soc and 81 90 boxes
IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO BE WELL
AND YOU CAN SOON BE SO BY TAKING
SOLACE. "No Special Treatment Schemes
or fees" JUST SOLACE ALONE does the
work. Write today for the free box, etz.
SOLACE REMEDY CO., Ba Gle Greek,
Mich. cav w43
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-19
PYTH|ANS At BANQUET
Members of X. of P. Meet
About Festal Board on
Wednesday Evening
BLUES ARE GUESTS OF HONOR

Last evening marked the final round
up Of an eight weeks contest in the
Pythian circles Of this city. On Oct
first, Red Cross Lodge No. IS, knights
of Pythias, divided its members in
two sections, one designated as
"Redso and the other as fFBlues. y
Points were allowed for attendance
at lodge sessions, payment of dues and
applications for membership. One
condition of the contest was that the
losing side should banquet tie win
ners. This duty fell to the Lot Of the
Reds" and they faced the task in
true Pythian spirit.
The banquet was served at the
Plaza Annex to about seventy mem
bers Of the local lodge. The menu
consisted of roast turkey with all the
trimmings, and it is needless to state
that nothing was lacking to make the
feast one of the best ever laid before
the Knights. Host Holderness gave
the dinner his special supervision and
everything from table decorations
down, was perfect. 1t had been
planned to dispense with the regular
lodge session and devote the evening
to speech making and a general cele-
bration. This was vetoed by the of
ficers on account of the pressure of
work attendant to the close Of the
year. Dinner was served from s to
10 P. m. after which the members re-
| tired to Castle Hall and conferred the
rank of PAGE upon two candidates.
The contest proved so decidedly
beneficial that another will be institut-
ed in January after the new officers
have been installed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-19
PLAN A STATE PAPER
Members of Bull Moose
Party May Have Paper to
Keep up Party Work.
ORGANIZATION IN STATE GROWS

The bull moose party in Wisconsin
may start weekly paper for the
promulgation of the doctrines affected
by bull mooSism. Norman L. Baker,
state chairman, who has returned from
the Chicago convention, said that the
plan had been considered and paper
would probably be started unless it
was found that the national publiea-
ton could be used with a section Civ
en- to Wisconsin and good circulation
of the publication be had in the state.
| At an informal conference of the
Wisconsin bull moose leaders held in
Chicago, Mr.. Baker said no specific ac-
ton was taken regarding the continue
ance of organization work in the
state and nothing would be done for
time. Meanwhile he would have
charge of this work and try to
strengthen the organizations in Sec
tions where it is now weak. The bull
moose national committee, he said,
would hold a meeting toward the lat
ter part of the month when organiza-
ton work and other questions would
be taken up. After that meeting plans
for betterment of state organiza-
ton would be taken up.
Mr.. Baker said the party would
have to be reckoned with in this state
hereafter. He believes it will cast
many more votes in the election of
1914 than it cast in the last election.
'The report that the bull moose par
ty would not act with any one but
those subscribing to its principles, 4"
said Mr.. Baker. "wa3 wrong. It was
distinctly stated both in the meetings
and at the banquet" said he, "that
the party would work with any one
that was striving for the same ends as
the progressive party, no matter who
it was. +"
Speaking of the missing plank con-
troversy, Mr.. Baker said that the omis-
sion had been shouldered by O. K.
Davis, who stated that he had been
told chat the plank was not part of
the platform and so omitted it. This
statement was corroborated by Others.
In reality the missing plank was COW
cred in the plank which was included
in the platform. This plank, Mr..
Baker claimed, could~not be construed
in any other way than favoring the
prosecution of trusts engaged in ille-
gal competition.
There is nothing the matter with
Gov. Johnson said Mr.. Baker. re-
ferring to the report that the governor
did not attend the convention because
he was disgruntled. E'I had several
talks with Heney and others from
California and they said that Gov.
Johnson was recovering from the ex-
element Of the recount to see who
carried the state and that was the
reason why he had not accompanied
them to Chicago. Finn was there
and Prendergast, too. Both of these
men were said to have left the party
but they were in Chicago. Finn at
tended number Of the conferences
to my knowledge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-19
CONSUL SEEKS INFORMATION.
Representative of Russian Government
Seeks Information in Kenoslla.

City Health Commissioner John j.
McShane has received letter from
Baron Ut Rutr, the Imperial Russian
consul in Chicago, asking that he
make IN effort to find some facts in
regard to the death of Franz Karoscik,
a subject of the Russian government,
who died in the woods in the town of
Paris more than five years ago. No
facts in regard to the death of the
man are on file with the local health
department. Efforts to get any facts
in regard to the matter have so far
been without result. The man is sup
posed to have been working for a
lumber company, but nothing in the
official records of the city or county
show that he died in this city or
county. 1t is said that facts in re-
gard to the death of the man are
sought by his parents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-19
LOOKING AFT TER MILK
Health Dept. Will Seek Wild
er Supervision of Dair-
les in the County.
FIND milk BELOW STANDARD

Commissioner of Public Health DR..
J. J.. McShane is planning to give
more attention to the inspection of
milk sold in the city and in the near
future an appeal will be made to the
common council for~the passage Of an
ordinance which will make it possible
for the Kenosha Health Department
to make rigid inspection of dairies
from which milk is supplied to the
city.
The greatest possible publicity will
be given to the reports on the various
dairies in the county and the people
Of the city will be given a chance to
know under just what conditions milk
sold in the city is produced. DR..
McShane has been testing samples of
milk for some time and it is admit
ted that some of these samples are
far below the standard demanded by
the state law Complaints have been
made on uncleanly dairies and some
dairies which failed to pass the in
spection of the Chicago Board of
Health is now being sold in-Kenosha.
The local department has prepared
blanks for the testing of the milk and
for the inspection Of the dairits in
the neighborhood. These cards pro-
vide for a complete inspection of the
stables, pastures, milk rooms, cooling
rooms and of all devices used in the
,andling Of the milk. The plan is
to have these inspections made ence
each month and the work is to be I'M
der the direct management OF the
commissioner of health. The cost of
this inspection is not expected TO be
great. Men from the state pure food
department have made several inspec-
lions in this county in recent months
and it is declared that their reports
show that the dairies I'm Kenosha
county are sadly in need of closer in
spection. 1t is probable that arrests
for the sale Of impure milk and milk
under the standard will be made as
a result of the inspections made by
the men from the state department.
"It will take some time to get all Of
these things working right" said DR.
McShans this morning, but I am con-
WINGED that the inspe elton of milk
and dairies in this county is badly
needed. We have made some tests of
milk sold on Kenosha streets and these
tests indicate that it is necessary to
take look into the conditions OF the
stables and milk houses. The milk is
in many cases found to be dirty and
this broader inspection would undoubt-
edly be of great value in securing
purer milk for the people of the elty.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-19
GETS MONEY FROM FUND.
Mrs. Jennie Howard Hansen Receives
Part Of Titanic Fund.

Mrs. Jennie Howard Hansen, former
Kenosha woman, who was aboard the
steamship Titanic when it ran into an
iceberg and sank in the Atlantic
ocean, received draft for $608.74 as
her share Of fund Of $60,020.47 rails
ed by the New York American. An
nouncements was made ten days ago
that the fund would be divided among
widows and orphans of the victims of
the appalling marine disaster and as
soon as the addresses of the persons
entitled to a part of the fund could be
found drafts were mailed to them.
Two relief funds were raised in this
country and one in Europe, and it was
agreed that the Red Cross and New
York American funds, raised in the
United States were to care for all
persons who remained on the two
American continents including British
possessions here, such as Canada. The
fund raised in Europe was to care for
all other cases. All the survivors
were traced and were invited to file
requests with proper officials.
They were finally divided into two
classes. Glass was made up Of
widows and orphans and Glass 2 of
sisters, mother and other relatives Of
lost persons. In some of the latter
class it was found that the relatives
were wholly or partly dependent upon
the persons who were drowned. Mrs.
Hansen was a passenger abroad the
Titanic with her husband and his
brother and the two men lost their
lives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-19
MUST PAY BY FEBRUARY FIRST
New State Law Provides That Treas
urer Must Add Two Per Cent to the
Taxes Delinquent After This Date,
and No Change Can be Made.

| The first taxes of the year in Keno
sha were collected on Wednesday
! when City Treasurer Martin Stein
metz received from the state treasurer
| the sum Of $3,29o.33 as the taxes for
| the city of the Kenosha Electric Rail
| way Company. This is only portion
Of the tax paid by the company and
the remainder is retained in the state
treasury. The tax shows an increase
of nearly thousand dollars over the
amount paid into the city treasury by
the company last year and it gives as
surance that the other corporation
taxes which will probably be received
within short time will be larger
than in the former year.
City Clerk Harrington is now busy
making the final copy of the tax roll
and he hopes to have it ready to turn
over to the treasurer by next Monday.
The work of the clerk on the roll this
year is decidedly greater than in previ-
Gus years. In addition to the entry
of the various forms Of city tax and
special assessments the income tax
must be entered. The returns of this
tax have all been sent to the clerk by
County Clerk Jones and they will be
entered as soon as City Clerk Har-
rington receives the legal certifcation
from the county.
Taxes must be paid early this year
or heavy penalty will be enacted
by the treasurer. 1t will not be pos
sible for the treasurer to carry people
along until the latter part of March
as in other years Cor the new state
law which goes into effect on the first
day Of January, provides that all taxes
must be paid by efhe first day of
February. After that date the treas
urer under the law must collect two
per cent more than the original levy.
1t is thought that two per cent
penalty will have "a tendency to bring
in all Of the taxes before the first Of
February. The city has no power to
change the penalty or the collection
of it and no effort will be made to
change it. The big taxpayers of the
city will probably see to it that their
taxes are paid before the opening of
the new year as these people have
been advised that the city is in need
Of money for running expenses.
The state and county taxes amount
ing in all to nearly 100000 must be
paid by the last Monday in January
and it will be impossible for the city
to get money for the schools or for
regular running expenses until after
this big item has been provided for.
As most people in the city will have
a slight increase in taxes this year it
is pretty certain that they will be un-
willing to have any additions made to
the amount in the way Of penalty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-19
PRO-PEACE BANQUET
Italians Of Kenosha to Have
Notable Gathering on
Sunday Evening.
PROMINENT men TO SPEAK

One of the most notable gatherings
Of the Italians in Kenosha will be
held at the Hotel Borup on next Sun
day evening when a s Prof. Peace ban
quet will be held at which covers will
be laid for fifty guests. The list of
guests will include many prominent
men of Racine and Kenosha counties
and one of the features of the gather
ing will be the pl essence of A. Conte,
the Italian consul at Milwaukee. Din
ner will be served at eight o'clock
and following the dinner there will
be long program Of toasts. The ar
rangements for the banquet are in
charge Of a committee composed of
DR.. g. A. Germano, Eugene LaMac-
CHA, Giuseppe Conforti and Sebas-
tian Rinelli. Among the guests from
Kenosha will be many of the city and
county officials and men who have
been prominent among the Italians of
the city. The. decorations of the big
dining room will be most elaborate and
the feast to be set will be Que long to
be remembered. Among the speakers
will be DR.. G. A. Germano, who will
act as POSTMASTER; the Italian consul;
H. R. Pestalozzi, chief truancy officer
of the city of Milwaukee; Mayor Dan
0. Head; the Rev. GioVannovi; former
Mayor A. j. Horlick of Racine; the
Rev. A. Bandizzone; Mayor w. S.
Goodland of Racine; H. G. Baker and
w M. Armstronc. both of Racine