davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
Rockport, Taft; Warren. Roosevelt.

Rockland, Me-, March 31.-The Re
publican caucus in Roekport, Satur-
day, elected three Taft delegates as
follows: Charles r. Wooster. L. L.
Leach and l.. TruesHeaF.
The Republican caucus in Warren.
Saturday night, elected four delegates
instructed for Roosevelt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
Bowdoinham All Roosevelt.

Bowdonham. Me. March 31-B BY 4
unanimous vote the Republican eau
Gus, Saturday afternoon. instructed
the delegates elected 10 the State CON
vention TO vote for Theodore Roosc-
welt. The caucus was presided over
by William Il. Kendall. ana f.. r.
Duran was secretary. The following
delegates were elected; Charles 4.
Randall. r. W Eogg and w. s GiyeG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01

Another case of scarlet fever has been
reported on Arsenal street. The sufferer
from the disease is Miss Edith Poolor
of IS Arsenal street. Two cases have
been previously reported in nearby
house on the same street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
Roosevelt Delegates at kennebunk

kennebunk, Me. March 31.-At a
Republican caucus, Saturday night,
Roosevelt delegates to the district
elected as follows: Frank Rutter.
Paul Russell, William i. Bowen. Am
brose NJ. Littlefield. Elmer NJ. Roberts.
Israel A. Burke. John A. Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01

a number Of odd Fellows from this
city will go TO East Vassalboro, Wednes-
day evening. to attend the district meet
ing at the Grange hall. Parties from
the TIallowel and Gardiner lodges will
also be i'm attendance. The Intiatory de-
gree will be conferred by Kennebec
Lodge of Nassalboro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01

ST Barnabas chapel. Bangor street,
at 2. NJ, Tuesday, Rev. VIM. f. Liv-
ingston officiating. Interment will be
in the family lot in ST. George n. b.,
Wednesday afternoon, April g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01

Cen Phil Sheridan Circle, M. 5, La
dies ,d the G. A. r., will meet prompt
ly al 2.30, Tuesday afternoon, April 2.
Every member is specially urged to
be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
Taft Delegates at Saco.

Saco, Me-, March 3l.-Taft dele
gates to the State and district conven-.
tion were elected by 35 majority, Sat
ur,iay afternoon. The total number of
votes cast was 277. Taft received l5G
and Roosevelt III. There was much
excitement while the voting was going
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01

on. The vote was lighter than had
been predicted. The country roads
We're hub deep with mud. Saturday,
and the farmers did not come in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01

Total number of delegates in Cumber-
land county, 17S.
Total number of delegates in York
county, 126.
Number of delegates in district conven-
ton. 304.
l53
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01

Harry Sears, formerly Of Augusta, but
who now resides at Winthrop, was in
town, Saturday evening, visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01

*Uninstructed by express preference.
T*WeSt brook s delegates tn the district
convention are pledged 90 Roosevelt; to
the State convention, for Taft
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
AUGUSTA LOCALS.

Seth ]. Wright of Readfield was in the
city, Saturday. calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01

nWakupHuUI iston, Harrington, Rock
RAILROAD land, Portland, Boston,
EY Montreal and Quebec;
$40 A. NJ, Brunswick
Lewiston, Pennington, Rockland. Port
Iand. Boston; 4.0l p. M. Brunswick,
Rockland. Portland, Boston; 625 p. NJ,
portland: 1913 L. NJ, Lewiston, Bath,
Portland Boston. Sundays, 949 A. M,
3.27 and 1913 L. NJ, Portland, Boston.
GOING EAST-L20 a. NJ, Skowhegan,
Bangor, st. John. Halifax, Aroostook
Co, Sunday morning does not connect
beyond Bangor; 800 A. NJ, Bangor,
Calais and Bar Harbor; $50 A. NJ
WaterVllle Oakland kineo Sta. Belfast,
Foxcroft and Bangor; Oil A. NJ, Belfast
and Bangor; LILO p. NJ, Waterville,
Bangor. Il. * A. X r., Calais, St John
and Halifax; pa \. NJ, Watervile Ban
gor. Bar Harbor and Mattawamkeag;
Bis y. NJ, Waterville and Skowhegan;
100 p. NJ, Waterville, Skowheean and
Bangor. Sundays, l.20 A. NJ, 800 A. NJ,
for Bangor: $50 A. NJ. 2.59 +. NJ, for
Bangor and Skowhegan.
Trains leave Augusta for Hallowen
Gardiner and South Gardiner at 63s, $40
a. NJ. 1850. $40, 515 625. 1913 p. Nj
Sundays. 9.49 A. NJ, 3.27 p. NJ. 1913 2.
nj. For Gardiner week days 3. II A. NJ,
except Monday; for Hallowell and Gar.
diner. 4.0l j.. NJ
j; =. WALpRoN, .Genl Passenger Agt.
MORRIS MCDONALD, President
& Gen'l Mgr, Portland, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-01
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,
MAINE Gen RAJ R. R.
In Effect Oct. 2, 1911.

GOING WEST-3.11 A. M,
except Monday, Portland,
Boston; SIS a. NJ, Lew
iston. Pennington, Rock
land, Portland, Boston,
Montreal and Quebec;
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28

yon tUo fellows a minute One of
the fellows looked sheepish and
the other grinned but they followed
the sheriff out into the vestibule and
the sheriff pulled off one Of the fur
caps and revealed wealth of blonde
hair. He opened the long overeoat of
the boy and found that she had
on the trousers of a man but above the
ankles she wore the skirts Of woman.
The companion was similarly attired.
The sheriff gave the girls a lecture
which would have been line argu-
menS for debater opposing woman 5
activity along man s lines aud escorted
them from the hail.. The girls hur-
ried to q local hotel where they chang
ed their clothes and later they we're
seen minging with the crowd on the
train on the return trip to Chicago.
The girls gave the sheriff some pho
ney names but he knew that an effort
was being made to string him aud new
er laade a record of the names they
cave,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
TO UNITE SHOPS AND SCHOOL S
Former Superintendent E. G. Cooley, of
Chicago, and State Superintendent
Cary, of Madison, to Aid III Plans for
Better Trade Schools in Kenosha.


4 great meeting Of manufacturers
and educators for the advancement of
industrial education is to be held on
next Tuesday evening at the city hall
when the Hon. G. r. Cary, sta.e super
intendent of schools for Wisconsin and
=. G. Cooley former superintendent
Of the Chicago schools will come to
Kenosha to speak on possible extern
sion Of industrial education. Former
Superintendent Cooley is regarded as
one Of the real experts in this line Of
work and ne is now employed by the
Chicago Commercial Association to
urge the cause Of education along
trade lines. State Superintendent
Cary is greatly interested in tie ex1
tension Of this work in Wisconsin
schools
The meeting scheduled for Tuesday
evening will be attended by some 100
men prominently connected with the
manufacturing plants Of the city.
Letters calling their attention to the
meeting and asking them to make
especial effort to be present were sent
out by Mrs. Mary D. Bradford, super
intendent Of the city schools this
morning. Many of the manufacturers
have already given their assurance
that they will be present at the meet
ing and that they viii take an active
interest in any plan that may be sug-
gested to advance the education of
working boys" in Kenosha.
State Superintendent Cary IS anxi-
GUS to make the work shops Of the
state an adjunct to tne schools and
by SO doing give the boys who are
forced to start to work early in life
chance to earn q living and at the
same time secure an education. At the
last session Of The legislature a law
was passed which provided for school
boards to name commission in every
city TO have charge Of the advance
ent%of industrial education, but no
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
FUR CAPS HIDE CURLY LOCKS
Girls Manage TO slip by Door keepers,
But Balk When Usher Orders Them
to Remove Their Natty Head Cover
ings Appear Greatly Disappointed.

Two Chicago women who came to
Kenosha on Wednesday evening to wit
ness the boxing contest between Ed
die MeGoorty and Hugo Kelly went
back to the big town without having
their thirst for the sensational il any
way satisfied, save that they felt for
minute the strong arm of the law
and lost the five dollars each had paid
for ringside seats. The two women
managed to get away without their
identity being discovered but not with
Iout causing some excitement at the
Coliseum At the last bout SIX WON
en- were present put Sheriff Stahl
slipped the word along to the promot-
ers Of the battles that women would
not be permitted at future shows
and the Chicago men were given to
understand that the rule would be
enforced. Sheriff Andy and his
men kept their eagle eyes pealed for
the appearance Of a skirt all even
ing but they saw absolutely nothing
leading them to believe that the eter-
nal feminine was on hand
just as McGoorty and Kelly went
into the ring two dapper looking
young men slipped up to the door and
presented q couple of tickets for
seats up close to the ring and they
went through without question. They
were skipping along toward the seats
when they were stopped with char
acteristic call from one of the i'm
ported ushers Here you guys will
have to take off them hats" he shout
ed and the two sidestepped an effort
Of the usher to push the neat fur caps
off with cane. The two "boys"
stopped and Sheriff Stahl began an
investigation. He saw that the boys
were fair Of face and pretty good to
look at from several angles. "In
just make a little personal inyestiga-
tion declared The sheriff ard with
cordial nod he said ~ want to see
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28


1t should be remembered that every
member on the new plan, pays for the
cost of his insurance according to his
actual age on the same basis on any
plan. The difference is that the saw
ing up of this reserve or credit makes
the amount of the insurance for which
the member mrst be charged less, and
he only pays for the cost Of fhe insur-
anee ~ the difference
1t should be remembered also that
this cost Of insurance is what goes to
pay the death claims which are to be
expected according to the past expert
ence Of the society and this cost Of in
surance is something that every man
is out every year just the same as he
pays for his fire insurance and is true
of every kind Of life insurance. Tn
thas way a main who lives long may
pay in the cost Of his insurance in
time much more than the insurance he
can get back, the same as the man
who insures his house for long time
and is fortunate enough TO escape
fire, but both have had their protection
and both have, during all the time,
paid the losses Of those who have been
less fortunate. Insurance cannot be
figured on the basis of paying only
what memk 81 costs the society by
his death or Of getting back what you
pay in. If member should only pay
what his death costs the society, then
he would have to pay $1,000 il the
particular year he died, or he would
have to make sure Of having paid
enough the preceding years 10 make
up the $1,000 which, of course, N not
insurance at all.
No man can afford to quit the Mod
ern Woodmen now unless he absolute
ly has no need of insurance. TIE man
with family or the man who expects
to have one, needs insurance and cam
not get insurance that is cheaper, and
no matter what may be the experience
iii the Woodmen ID the future III death
claims, those death claims must here
after be paid every year out of the
amount provided, according to the
past experience of the society, with
extra assessments made during that
year if necessary; and this reserve or
credit must and will be saved up every
year SO that every certificate will be
suro of being paid out in full. Mem
bers viii be sure Of getting a safe and
permanent insurance and of getting it
at what it really costs to pay the act
ual claims Of those who die distribut-
ed upon each member according TO his
actual cost to the society
As soon as this plan is understood,
it will mean that the society will
have the renewed confidence Of its
in a greater degree than ever
before, and instead of being at the
highest point will only be at the be-
ginning Of it's real usefulness IN the
great work it is now doing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28

such a commission has been named in
Kenosha. It Is declared that there Is
an active interest among the working
men Of the city iii this work and it is
expected that at the meeting on Tues
day evening some plan viii be worked
out by which a much closer union can
be secured for working for the adj
vancement Of vocational schools. The
ultimate aim Of this movement is the
opening of a manual training high
school ii the city with the understand
ing that practical wors in connection
with the course shall be done in the
big industries Of the city.
One Of the leading manufacturers
of the city when seen today, said: II
am heartily in favor Of the plan to
get better education for the work
ers of the city. | appreciate the fact
that many boys go into cur factories
before they have completed their high
school work and most of them come to
US through the necessity Of earning
a living. IF any plan can be devised
by which the young men can be Civ
en- their education and at the same
time be permitted to work either
part of a day or all day ] am sure
that the manufacturers would be will
ing to favor it with their moral and
financial support. We manufacturers
have desire to see Kenosha a leader
in this great movement along the
lines Of vocational education,
No plan for future action has been
outlined and the entire matter will be
taken up By the manufacturers and
the officials at the meet 'ng on Tues
day evening and after this meeting
some formal plan will be announced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
cABsAeE SEE $50 pER e.

CABBAGE SEED $3.50 PER LIB.
We have bought 500 lbs. e imported
Danish grown cabbage seed. which is
being rapidly distributed among the
farmers at $3.50 per ID.
Presume all cabbage growers know
that during the past few years we
have bought ali the fancy, Holland or
Danish cabbage offered is at the mar
ket price. Are distributing this seed
with view Of getting Good cabbage
throughout the surrounding country.
We guarantee this seed true TO name
and grown in Denmark and the same
strain we sold last year with good re-
suits everywhere. This price is limit
ed only to our immediate supply
Phones sol and SOC.
The Dunnebaeke Co,
tt Keuosha, Ms.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
TRIED HARD TO MARRY.
Racine Children Seek to Get License
to Wed in Several Counties.

to Wed in Several Counties.
For four days James Spencer, 10
year old lad of Racine and his youth
ful sweetheart, a girl of only fifteen
summers, travelled from town to town
in the vicinity of Racine, endeavoring
to secure a marriage license.
Their youth was against tham. hoy
ever, and they were turned down by
license clerks in Waukegan, Kenosha
and Milwaukee.
Discouraged by their fruitless efforts
to be made man and wife, they re-
turned to Racine, and, according to
Information received by the police,
lived for two days in cottage above
the Rapids. Tie police got wind Of
the affair and took them into custody
Thursday morning.
Spencer was taken to jail, while
the girl was turned over to her
parents.
The girl was closely questioned this
morning by Chief of Police Baker,
and said that their adventure wes en-
tirely innocent. She stated that they
had wanted to become married for
some time, and 50 decided to elope
last Sunay. "I don't see anything
wrong about it, she declared.
When the license clerk in this city
refused to give them the desired per
NIT, they went on to Waukegan, stop
ping at one of the hotels. Visits were
made to several ministers, but tho di-
vines refused to perform the cere-
mony unless the couple could show
a license, which they were Unable
to do.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28

The Kenosha high school has reason
to be proud Of its debating teams and
the teachers who have developed them
are entitled to the highest praise. This
is branch Of education that has been
more Or less neglected Of late years and
the number Of men or women either who
can think on their feet i" is very linn
tied. Some Of the members Of these
teams may find their debating ability
their most useful accomplishment in
later years, especially If they go in for
law OF politics.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
The DunnebaclIe Co.
Keuosha, Wis.

DIR. Wiley was probably the most use
full public servant in Washington and
unless his successor is also a man Of
exceptional ability and firmness of char
acter the service win lose by his de-
parture, but the sympathetic ones may
spare their tears at the picture of the
doctor being forced to resign after
twenty-nine years of faithful service.
The gentleman leaves to accept a much
larger salary than he ever got or was
ever likely to get in government EN-
pioy and he personally benefits greatly
by the change.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.
Carl odelberg and Miss Augusta Hag-
lund Married on Thursday,

There was pretty little church
wedding at the Swedish Lutheran ST.
Paul church on Thursday afternoon
when the Rev. P. .. Nordgren oficiat-
ed at the marriage Of Miss Augusta
Haglund and Carl odelberg, both of
Kenosha. In honor Of the event the
church was charmingly decorated and
many friends and relatives were pres
emit when the service was read by the
pastor. Mr. and Mrs. 0delberg are
wen known among the Swedish people
Of the city. They will make their
home at zoo Rowland avenue and will
be at home to their friends after the
first of April Many friends will be
pleased to extend heartiest congratula-
tions to the young people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
FARMERS ATTENTION.
Which DOES it Pay to Uge2

w HILL AtC0s ~ = 61 w G6Ct
In comparing our Soil Tonic with
Dolomite Limestone we call your at
tention to a comparative analysis be-
tween our Soil Tonic and the less ex-
Pensive Limestones.
Soil Dolomite
Tonic Limestone
Per CT. Per CT.
Silica ..... Las 100
Iron and Alunina Oxi
des .. .9S so
Calsium Carbonate .. $500 $3.50
Magnesia Carbonate !. 1.89 1920
s,lphurie Acid ~ 90 10
Elusness 10000 5000
Stop for moment and figure what
the Calsium Carbonate of the Dolomite
Limestone is going To cost. The other
clements are practically valueless to
You. We find that these other ele-
ments abound iii Wisconsin, soils and it
has been found from experiment that
an excess Of Magnesia in the soil IS a
detriment to the plant. Figure the
original cost--the cost Of hauling,
handling, spreading and the long de-
lay due to the slowness of action. Soil
Tonic is almost absolutely pure it
comes to you in 100 lb. bags and every
pound is Of value, fne enough TO take
almost instant effect on q sour w
Do not be deceived by someone trying
to sell you something claimed to be
as good.
We would be pleased to purchase
several hundred tons aud pay $500
per ton delivered, Kenosha, prior to-
April LIST, delivery, it we could secure
material equivalent to Soil Tonic. We
carry a supply Of Soil Tonic a5 our
warehouse at Kenosha, or can furnish
same in car lots at your nearest sta
ton. Will be pleased to furnish lit
.orature or any information desired re-
garding its use. The Dunnebacke Co.,
Kenosha, Wis. Phone sol and
SOP. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
CHIROPRACTIC

A new method Of curing
disease by treating the spine
and nerve centers.
Health and ease. are nat
ural. They are our rightful
heritage. Sickness or disease
is not natural. Tt indicates
some radical disorder some
where.
Chiropractic is not ar ex-
pertinent. 1t is an accepted
fact proved by experience.
It is useful in headache,
grippe, pleurisy, pain in the
chest, back and lilnbs, stom-
ach and bowel trouble, and
in the teasing, dragging all
ments peculiar to women.
Certain forms of epilepsy,
paralysis and rheumatism
yield to Chiropractic. If you
are in. enested call and talk
it over. Consultation free.
DR.. O. C. W0LFRUM
3O5 Main ST., Over FaIica's, Two
Doors South Of Hurd's Drug Store
Phone 200 Hours: 1912 A. Nj.
lis and 10 P. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
TALKS ON YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Judge Karel Of Milwaukee Gave Inter
esting Lecture Before the Eagle.

Judge J. g. (Ikey) Karel Of Mil
waukee, gave a very interesting lect-
ture before the members of the Keno
sha Aerie of Eagles and their friends
at K. G. Hall Thursday night. The
lecture was on yellowstone Nation
al Park" and it was profusely inter-
spersed with slides made by the judge
during a recent visit to the great gov
eminent reservation. Judge Karel
has a way Of seeing the real beauties
of places he visits and his lecture on
the national park proved to be just as
enjoyable as. former lectures given in
the city. Following the lecture the
Eagles and their friends enjoyed .
social hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28

How do you like the old fashioned"
winter7 This has been the real thing in
winters, according to the old timers, but
five billiards in four weeks, any one
Of them being severe enough to be re-
markable in any winter, is coming it
pretty strong FOR most of us.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28
GAIL, 56

for taxi service, day or night. Frank
Nelson Livery. III
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28

Every woman who wants help is
watching the want ads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28

Stamped on Sheer Linen Finished Main
sock 5or Punch Embroidery. Punch En-
bro;dery instructions and necessary
nee,ile included.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-28

Stamped on Sheer Linen FIN
ished Nainsook for French En-
broidery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-13
SEA BATTLE BETWEEN
 ITALY AND TURKEY
Special Nusse, Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 ROME. Jan. f3.-wireless dispatch as from the Italian admiral in the far East states he encoun cred seven Tur- kiah gunboats on Konfuda during the morning of the 10th and gave battle. ending every one of them to the bot tom with all on board. for not one of the officers nor men in charge of the Turkish war vessels would accept of 'quater" They fought until the last going down with their ships.
 The land fighting is considered over and Italy having captured Trpoli and being in complete possession Of the territory. the war has changed it's base from that of land 10 sea fighting. The Italian warships are cruising in three divisions looking for vessels of all descriptions flying the Turkish fiog and will endcavor to drive Turkey off the water by sinking their navy and capturing their merchant marine ships unless the war is brought to a close hy Turkey suing for peace