davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30
NO LICENSES TO BE PEDDLED
Speculation in Saloons to be Stopped by,
Council and Prompt Prosecutions to
Be Made of All People Who Seek to
Override the State Law in Kenosha.

Following instructions from the COM
mon council, City Clerk Harrington
and City Attorney John G. Slater have
prepared statement of the excise
laws which is being sent to all the
saloon men Of the city. The council
has declared that these laws must be
observed in the future and the en-
forcement Of the laws will make quite
la difference in the licensing of saloon
men OF che city. The statement is
made up with special view of show
ing to the saloon men the changes
that have been made in the laws in
recent years. The statement shows
that no licenses will be delivered to
the saloon men this year until the fee
for the license shall have been paid
to the city treasurer and the bond of
the icensee fled with the city clerk.
The bonds are to provide for liabili-
|ty for sale of liquor to intoxicated
persons and minors and for all losses
which shall result directly from the
sale of liquor. It also provides that
no gambling may be permitted on
premises for which the license is
granted.
Attention is called to the fact that
~ "a
one person to another even with the
authority of the common council and
| it is held that even should such a Ii
cense be used by another after fling
a bond with the city, which bond is
approved by the council, such person
can be lawfully convicted on charges
Of selling liquor without license.
It is shown that the common council
has the right to refuse to grant any
license to such persons as it may deem
improper persons to secure licenses.
The statement then goes into detail
| in showing the procedure for prose-
cution for selling without licenses and
shows the heavy penalties provided
for such violations OF the law.
The saloon men are advised that no
licenses may be issued to people not
full citizens Of the United States and
| to no person who has been convicted
of crime and served time in a penal
institution unless such person shall
have received full pardon from the
governor of the state. Applicants
are notified that applications for Ii
cense must be filed with the city clerk
on or before June 10th and at that
time the saloon men must pay to the
city clerk the fees for the publication
Iof the application.
In concluding the statement an
nounces that prompt prosecutions will
be made of any violation of the law
and that this will include the provi-
sions in regard to attempted transfers
of licenses. The statement is to bear
the signature of the mayor and the
seal of the city.
It is the plan Of the common council
I to give the saloon man timely warning
and prevent the application for Ii
cense by men who expect to use the
license as speculation with a view
Of transferring The saloon business to
some other person later in the year.
When such transfers are made the Ii
cense will be promptly declared void
aud the original applicant will be
forced to forfeit the money he has
paid to the city for it
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30
SUFFERING FROM FEVER
Young Minister Who Was to Have Be
gun Work in City Within Week
Leaps from Window in Pittsburg Hos
pital and Was Instantly Killed.

The Rev. H. G.. Busch, recently
called to the position of assistant rec
tor of St. Matthews church in Keno
Isha, met tragic death in Pittsb1rg
on Saturday, when suffering from
delirium attending an attack of typ
hold fever he eluded his nurse and
leaped from window of st. Mar
garet's Hospital. He fell on brick
pavement and died instantly.
just week before his death he had
received the call to the station in Ke-
nosha and while he had been too i'll to
formally accept the call from the YES
try of the Kenosha church his wife
had sent a letter to the Rev. Fred
Ingley, notifying him that their plans
were being made to come to Kenosha
at-once. 1t had been the plan for Mr..
Busch to begin his work at the Ke-
nosha church on next Sunday. The
dead minister was formerly rector of
list. Barnabas church at Tarentum, Pa.
Some time ago when the vestry of st.
Matthews church made the decision
that the work Of the church had
grown to such an extent that it was
necessary to have an assistant to the
Rev. Fred Ingley, Mr.. Ingley was in
foH Tn mo %ha
position. He went to Tarentum and
met Mr.. Busch and after investigating
the work he had done at the church
decided that he was just the man
needed in Kenosha. At the time he
made an indefinite arrangement with
him and on the return to Kenosha the
vestry of the church extended form
lal call. It had been planned to in
stitute Mr. Busch as assistant rector
of the parish week ago Sunday, but
just after he had made the arrange
ments with Mr. Ingley he was taken
with typhoid fever and removed to
the hospital at Pittsburg. Even after
he was taken i'll he continued to make
his plans to come to Kenosha and
only a few hours before the word Of
his tragic death was received came the
word that he hoped to be in Kenosha
next Sunday. Announcement of the
death Of Mr. Busch was made to the
parish on Sunday and telegram Of
coincidence and a floral Offering was
sent from the local church to Pitts
burg.
The dead minister was thirty-si8
years of age. He had made great
record as a church worker and had
planned to come to Kenosha ON ac-
count Of the fact that he believed
that the church here would offer him
wider field of labor than the church
at Tarentum. He is survived by his
widow and four small children.
His death has left the parish with
out any one in view for the position
of assistant rector. ~ was so COM
pletely satisfied that Mr.. Busch was
just the man we needed here said
Mr.. Ingley, "that we had not looked
into the qualifications of any other
men who had been suggested for the
place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30
DEATH OF MRS. ANNA soIscK.
North Side Woman Died Sunday Morn
ing After Ions Illness.

Mrs. Anna Soisck, aged 20 years,
wife Of Frank Soisck, died at the
family residence on Milwaukee avenue
Sunday morning after long illness
from tuberculosis. The deceased is
survived by her husband and one son.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

There is a great deal of speculation
all around the state as to the course
to be taken by the Wisconsin delegs-
ton in the Republican national CON
vention in the event that their votes
are necessary for the nomination of
Col. Roosevelt, but the best informed
politicians in the state are still firm
" Of the opinion that the delegation
from this state will do exactly as it
is told to do. Furthermore, the gen
tleman who will issue the instructions
is known to be unfriendly to the
colonel The amount of discus
sion the Roosevelt people are stir
ring up shows that they are not
any too easy in their minds in
spite of the unquestioned populari-
ty Of their candidate with the
great majority of the voters of Wis
consin and the course Congressman
Lenroot felt it necessary to take in re-
fusing to run for delegate at large I'M
der the conditions imposed on eandi
dates shows that men of Independent
ideas were not picked for tie delegas
zion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

Ed Stein, the well known musician,
left Sunday with Prof. Schultz of Ra-
cine, to attend the national convention
Of musicians to be held at Omaha
Neb., from May % to June |. Mr..
Stein was elected delegate to repre-
sent the Kenosha Musicians Union.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

The remains of the late Mrs. James
Butler who died IN Chicago were
brought to Kenosha on Sunday after
noon for interment at the Kenosha
City cemeteEzs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

Frank oberst Of somers, was in
Kenosha Saturday for the first time
lin several weeks. He has been i'll
with pneumonia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-30

DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Dursch and child
rem of Mishawaka, Ind, spent Satur-
day and Sunday u Kenosha
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-09-21
MINNEAPOLIS
oo'Nes IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT FLOUR CITY,"

Matters Social Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are to
Happen Among the People Of the
City.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-09-21

If the readers and well-wishers of
THE APPEAL will send items of So
cial news to this Office it will be ap-
preciated and the news will be pub
lished
Mrs. Blanch Charleston, after an
absence of about a month from the
city visiting in several places, re-
turned home last Sunday, we'll and
hearty.
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, successor of
John Alexander Dowie at Zion City,
will be in st. Paul Sept % and will
speak at the Armory Sunday night,
Sept 80.
FOR RENT-Nice furnished rooms
in a modern residence, No. 800 N. st.
Adams street, one block from Rondo
car line Phone Dale 1883. Mrs. H. I.
Williams.
SPIRELLA CORSET, Cora E. An
derson corsetier. Any lady wishing
to be properly corsetted call or ad-
dress 365 Aurora Ave. Tel. N. w.
Dale 1345.
Mrs. Lucy Robertson, who has spent
some time in the city the guest OF
Mrs. w. B. Elliott, left last week for
Seattle to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Artruda Lee. $50 .. q ~:
BOY WANTED-A good boy, 16
years old, wanted at Globe Furniture
Co., 473-75 st. Peter street. A good
place for the right boy. See about
this at once.
Make no mistake; go to the St.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-09-21

bringing letters from various pevp.e
of prominence. One was to II. G.
Stone, Esq, who cordially received
him and at once took him to the CAPT
toll and made the motion for his ad-
mission, which was Immediately
granted, and he had the distinction of
being the first Afro-American to be
admitted to practice in the Supreme
Court of Minnesota He then went
back to Chicago, and on July re-
turned to St. Paul, bringing his wife,
whom he married in 1886, and they
have resided here ever since.
At first he had desk room in the
office of THE APPEAL, but soon oc.
cupied offices in the Union Block,
where he has been located ever since.
His first case was tried on July 10,
1889, in the municipal court, which re-
suited in his favor.
His first appearance at large pub
lie gathering as a speaker was az a
list of August celebration given under
the auspices of THE APPEAL at the
State Fair Grounds, when he took for
his subject, "Our National Institu-
tions." Since that time there have
been few occasions of any moment
in st. Paul, and in fact through the
whole country, in which he has not
figured, and he gained for himself a
place in the hearts and minds of his
people that cannot be easily filled by
another.
At the time of his death he was
surrounded by the immediate men,
bers of his family, his physician and
few intimate friends; he fought
we'll, as he had always done, but
when he found his strength going, he
said: Let Gods will be done," and
calmly, peacefully yielded up the
ghost and passed into that u other,
brighter world.
He leaves his wife, daughter, and a
brother in Omaha, AM a most OF
friends everywhere to mourn his un
timely departure.
The arrangements have not been
fully completed for the funeral, but il
will quite likely be held at st. Peter
Claver Catholic church of which the
deceased was leading member, al
10 o'clock next Monday morning. Due
announcements will be made in the
daily papers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-09-21

No more fiat water rates will be al
lowed. Every person making new wa
ter connections will be compelled tc
put in a water meter and pay cents
per hundred cubic feet.
Mrs. T. H. Lyles has received an
invitation to deliver an address in
Washington, D. c., next week, during
the National Jubilee celebrating the
5Cth anniversary of the issuance of
the Emancipation Proclamation, which
begins Monday and lasts until Friday.
The place to have your shoe re-
pairing done in the best possible way
at the lowest possible price is at
JARVIS, 1O4-106 East Fifth street.
He has complete stock of mems,
women's and boys shoes of the best
grades for the money to be found in
the city.
THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN. Mrs.
Julia Hinson, proprietor, No 1873 E.
Sd St., up stairs. Meals Is cts. Break
fast from 700 to 1900 a. M, Dinner
from 1900 m. to 800 p. NJ; Supper
from 500 10 500 p. m. All regular
meals IS cts. All home cooking. Tel.
T s. 271S. ..:.
Madame McNairdee, of Indianapolis,
of whom you read so much in the Free
man, is visiting the city in the interest
of the Always Young Cream Co. She
would be pleased to have the ladies of
the Twin Cities call at the residence
of Mrs. Emma Dorsey, S48 Kent street
THE BUSY BEE CAFE, 3l7 Waba.
sha street Cup stairs) w. F. T. Chand.
Ter, proprietor. Everything new but
the name. First-class meals will be
served a la carte at all hours A
splendid regular dinner will be served
from 1880 a. m. to 800 p. M, at Is
cents. Open day and night. Tel. N
W., Cedar 1925.
MONEY TO LOAN-The J. E. NJ
Loan Co. will loan you money on any.
thing OF value, or on your plain note,
at rates you can afford to pay. All
transactions strictly confidential,
Hours: II a. m. to 1 and to Z D. M,
l3S D.. Third street. Tel. Cendar 91O5
Residence $50 Rondo, Phone Dale S72J
H. Dillingham;, Manager. ..r.
! DR.. w. T. Mitchell dentist, has now
opCAou u1o. ueuldl pdflOTS III suite No
403 Court Block, "a E. Fourth street
where he is prepared to do any work
in his line at reasonable rates. Hours:
900 a. m. to 1900 M and 100 D. M
TO 500 pm He respectfully solicits
the patronage of any needing denta
work done and guarantees satisfac
! ton
THE VALET TAILORING CO., No
154-156 E. SIXTH street. The most
up-to-date establishment of its | Ind in
the city. Clothing made to order
| sponged. pressed, renovated and re
paired. Goods called for and deliv
cred. Four suits pressed for 81. They
are prepared to give best service al
lowest rates. Tel. n. W. Cedar, 1862
I O Howell. manager.
DR.. w. F. Watkins, the dentist
though young man, has had quit,
an extensive practice. He practice,
seven years in Montgomery, Ala, an
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-09-21
NEWTON r. FROST,
eos Newton Bldg.

DR.. Dan H. Williams, of Chicago,
passed through the city Tuesday en-
route to Dakota on hunting trip.
Mr. Edward Bonner, of Albany, N
Y, is in the city the guest of Mrs.
Gibson Owens, 1923 Harrington avenue
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Burton, of Chi
cago, arrived in the city last Sunday
and are the guests of Mrs. W. B. FL
lott.
Some bad boys have been shooting
craps" at Mechanic Arts high school,
but drastic measures will be taken to
stop it.
Mrs @. Hicks left Monday to at
tend the Conference at Galesburg, Ill.
She will visit several cities before re-
turning.
Rev. Geo. w. Camp, the new Presby-
terrain minister, was dinner guest Of
Mr.. j. @. Adams at the Busy Bee Cafe
Thursday.
Miss Gertrude Howard has been ap-
pointed to teach cooking and sewing
at Tuckegee. She left last night for
the school.
FOR RENT-Nice five-room fiat,
bath, gas, ETC.; $40. All w. Central
avenue. Apply on the premises to
c. l.. Smith.
Mr.. Ralph Brown, formerly Mayor
Keller's private secretary, will con-
duct Governor Eberhart's campaign in
Ramsey county.
Mrc Maurico no pontict opd hahv
left Sunday evening for Winnipeg,
where Mr.. DeBaptist has cosy little
fiat awaiting them.
Miss Marie Brown, Of st. Joseph,
Mo-, has been in the city for the past
week visiting friends. She returned
home last evening.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-09-21

Louis Kitchen, 1873 E. Third street, TO
your Sunday dinner. Roast young
turkey and apple dumplings will be or
the bill of fare.
"The Favorite Shining Parlor,
Messrs. Beard e Alexander, prophet
Ors, has been moved to 105 E. 18th
street, where first class work is done
on short notice at all times.
According to architects and con
tractors there will be a big building
boom in St. Paul next year and more
than $15,OO0,OOO will be expended
That's going some, amt it?
Abdul Bahia, head of the Bahaists
of the world, was in st. Paul Thurs.
day. He spoke at the resluence OF
Dr. G.. M. Woolso, $40 Laurel avenue.
He left for Omaha yesterday.
We had a primary election last
Tuesday, and quite generally the right
men were nominated on the Repub-
lican ticket. Now get ready to carry
them to victory in November.
Mrs L. A. Melker, who was visit,
ing Washington, d. c., returned
Thursday of last week. Mr.. Melker,
who was away several weeks visiting
Glacier Park, returned last Saturday
Mr.. Irwin Young has opened a First
Glass Barber Shop in the front part of
Daddy" Reid's place, 40 E. Third
street, where he is prepared to give
satisfaction to all Corners. Give him
CALL
VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS
given by Mrs. Addie Crawford Minor
at ner residence, 1872 Carroll street
only. Hours for instruction arranged
rue. to suit patrons. Tel. Dale 1892
Terms reasonable. Gr.l-. g..
F. H. Harm G. Bro, the popular
jewelers. and opticians, formerly oil
237 Robert street, have moved to
larger and better quarters at No. Ia
East Sixth street, between Wabasha
and Cedar, where they will be pleased
to see all old and new patrons.
Deposits amounting to more thar
$750,0O0 were made in the postal banks
of st. Paul during the first year Of
their existence, which ended Septem
! Der 1. Withdrawals totaled $245,651
leaving still on deposit $522,825.
Mrs. M. Josepnberger and ant
daughter, guests of Mrs. j. E. John
son, left last Sunday for the South
Mrs. Josenberger returned home tt
Fort Smith, Ark, and her daughter
! went to Tuskegee to attend school.
From registration fees at the Uni
versity of Minnesota during Angus
and part of September the grand sun
of 100000 has been received ant
turned over to the State Auditor Thi
| goes into the University support fund
Miss B. A. Armstrong, grauuai,
nurse of Freedmen's Hospital, Wash
ington, D. c., has arrived from Kan
sas City, Mo-, and is staying at tn
West End Branch of the Y. w. c. A
She expects to continue with her worl
Another dig is to be given to tn
common people" after Oct l, viz.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-09-21
MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY FORUM.

Preparing for Vocational Lecture Sc
ries Of Six Lectures, Worth Six
Dollars for Fifty Cents.
The Minneapolis Sunday Forum is
arranging to give series of Vocation
al Lectures, six in number at St. Peter
A. M. E.. and Bethesda Baptist
churches, alternating between these
churches.
For these lectures they have Sc
cured the services of the president
and professors of the University of
Minnesota, and it goes without say
ing that they will be up-to-the-minute
These lectures are not given Tor the
purpose of making money, but for
education and good of those who feel
an interest in keeping abreast of the
times.
Note the subjects and the lecturers
Oct. - VOCATIONAL TRAIN
ING" by G. F. James, Dean of College
OF Education, U. of NJ, st. Peter A.
M. E. church.
Oct. 18-"MEDICINE AS A VOCA-
TION,'' by F. J. Willing, Dean of Col.
lege of Pharmacy, U. of M, Bethesda
Baptist church.
Nov. 1-"DOMEsTIC WORK AS A
VOCATION" by lecturer to be sup.
piled, st. Peter A. M. E. church.
Nov. -"TEACHING AS A VO
CATION" by Prin. D. D. Mayne, Prof
Of Pedagogy, College of Agriculture
U. of NJ, Bethesda Baptist church.
Dec 6-"AGRICULTURE AS A VO.
CATION" by A. F. Woods, Dean, OF
College of Agriculture, U. of NJ, st.
Peter A. M. E. church. .
Dec EPISCOPAL SERVICE WORK
AS A VOCATION" DR.. George E. Vim
cent, President of u. of M, Bethesda
Baptist church.
The very insignificant sum of only
so cents is charged for (; season ticket
emitting the purchaser to attend all
six of the lectures.
Admission to any one lecture, Is
cents. Every one can therefore see
the advantage to be gained by pur-
chasing season tickets, which are be-
ing sold by number of young ladies'
and gentlemen of the Twin Cities.
Please bear. in mind that the days
for these lectures are all Fridays and
the lectures will begin promptly at
500 o'clock p. M, whether half
dozen people are in the house or not.
Come early if you wish to hear ALL
Everybody is invited.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-09-21
B. M. McDew
$40 SYKES BLOCK
Real Estate and Salary Loans
Tel. Mic. 621 Minneapolis
ALBION W. HOLDEN
Painter and nEEuratnr
527 st. Anthony Avenue
ST. PAUL, MINI

Eureka Assembly No. 1, Knights of
Alpha, on last Tuesday evening enter
tanned the ladies of Zenith Temple No.
1, Ladies Of Omega.s at Elks' Hail.. 1875
E. Third street. Mr.. J. @. Adams pre-
sided by special request, of the Mas
ter Of Social Sessions, Mr.. r. H. Cot
ton. Miss Adina Adams rendered sew
eral selections on the piano Mr.. w.
F. T. Chandler delivered the invoca-
ton. Mrs. Tennie E. White, who
spent six weeks in the East organic
ing temples and appointing deputies,
was the guest of honor Of the occa-
sion, and gave detailed and interest
ing report of her work that was lis
tened to with much interest and fire.
quently punctured by applause: Other
speakers were: Mrs. Kate Meyers,
Queen Esther of Zenith Temple No. 1
w. Hopkins Johnson, L. B. Greer, W.
F. T. Chandler and DR.. w. F. Wat
kins. After the exercises a splendid
lunch was served in the reception
room of the hall, which was enjoyed
by ALL
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1912-09-21
PcRTERs' AND WALTERS CLUB.

317H Wabasha Street, St. Paul.
One of the most pleasant places for
gentlemen to spend their leisure hours
is the PORTERS' AND WATERS
CLUB, 317h Wabasha street, up
stairs. Samuel Taylor, Familiarity
known as "Sam Patch," is the presi-
dent, and genial JAS. Garner is the sec
rotary, and they VIII eHdeavor at all
times to make things pleasant for Wis
itors. Phone N. w. Cedar. 9001.,
:. = :. :. :. = :: = :: !: = :: = :. >.
The prospect for grand and glori-
GUS time at Hiawatha Temple Monday
night is brilliant. The hall has been
most beautifully decorated with ever
green specially for this occasion, and
| is a thing of beauty and a joy for
ever. Besides the principal address
by Congressman F. c. Stevens, there
will be numbers by c. H. Miller,
Misses Vivian Hunter, Gladys Wright
and Emma Gray, Mr. and Mrs. B. c..
Archer and Others A special feature
will be the singing of an original song
written especially for this entertain
ment, entitled Hail to the Chief"
dedicated to the great railroad mag
nate, James J. Hill. Then comes the
grand promenade to the sweet strains
of Nine. Nellie McCullough's orches-
ira. Everybody come. Tickets so
cents.