davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-13
WANT 10 GUST GEN. WOOD.
REPORT ALSO AFFECTS TWO
OTHER OFFICERS.
Bill introduced to Open 5000 Acres.
Federal Law Prosecution Re-
ceives Impetus.

Washington, June II. The house
voted IA to 101 not to accept the
senate amendment to the metal tariff
revision bill which would repeal the
Canadian reciprocity pact and fix a
universal duty of 81 ton on print
paper.
The house accepted two senate
amendments reducing the duty on pig
iron and on certain alloys. The bill
again will go to- conference
Majority Leader Underwood esti.
mated the reduced duties on pig iron
and alloys would result in falling off
Of approximately 100000 in revenue
which would be taken care of by the
revenue raised by the excise tax bill
passed by the house and now before
the senate.
The clash over the Canadian reci-
procity pact has served further to
complicate the adjc -rnment plans of
the house leaders.
They contend that the house will
not agree to do away with the pact
and the senate likewise is expected to
Insist on it's acceptance. Indications
are that the two houses are facing
q long deadlock.
representative Miller introduced a
bill providing for the opening to set
Element of 5000 acres of public lands
In Aitkin county, MINI.
Prosecution of offenders against
federal law was given a tremendous
impetus by the supreme court of the
United States, holding that conspir-
acy to violate federal laws could be
punished in any state where an over
act was done to further that con-
spiracy.
The senate by vote of 81 to "a,
adopted the report of senate and
house conferees containing a number
of anti-adm;nistration provisions on
the army appropriation bill. One of
these provisions would legislate out
Of Office General Leonard Wood, pres
ent chief Of staff Of the army. AS
agreed to, the E:il would require
~ LILY Ol1CS1S dCllAIS DIS Clll6l[ " SLdIL,
after March 4 next, to have at least
ten years service in the line with
rank below brigadier.
The provisions were the subject of
q three-hour bitter debate 1t was
contended the chief of staff restric.
ton was directed at General Wood
and that it had been inserted by the
conferees without the consent of
either house.
The provision also would affect un-
favorably General Funston and Col
Dnel Cocktails.
The discussion was acrid at times.
Adverse criticism was voiced against
the provision creating commission
to consider the discontinuance Of
many army posts throughout the coun-
try. It was charged that in this mat
ter also the conferees had exceeded
their authority.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-13
To Review Minnesota Case.

Washington, June II -- The supreme
court Of the United States has an
nounced that it will review the ques-
ton raised in Minnesota federal courts
as to whether the vow Of a Catholic
monk to transfer all his property to
his religious order was void as aginst
public policy. The lower court had
held it was void and that property in
the mans possession at his death
went to his relatives and not to the
order Of Saint Benedict Of which he
was member. s n 5s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-13
Snerlf1.s Sale Of Real Estate Under
Judgment OF Foreclosure.
State of Minnesota County ~ Mo-

u9HHeHI OF foreclosure.
state OF Minnesota, County Of Mar
District Court, Fourteenth Judicial
District. s1o1s'A
Catharine Hogan, Plaintiff, VS.. George
3: Hall, Ida 0. Hall, his wife, J.. j.
McCaughey and Charles A. Lind
blad, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that under
and by virtue of a Judgment and De-
cree entered in the above entitled ac-
ton on the Sixteenth day of May, 1912.
a certned transcript Of which has
Deen delivered to me, I, the undersign-
60, S '1 of said Marshall County,
VIII sell at public auction, to the high
est Dldder, for cash, on Saturday the
sixth day Of July, 1912, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at the front door of
the court House in the City of War
rem, in said County, in one parcel the
premises and real estate described in
SAD Judgment and Decree, to-wit:
All tnat tract or parcel of land lying
ana [l1 pelng in the County of Marshall
ana State of Minnesota, described as
follows e9SV',. to-wit: The West one-half
OF Section Five (5), in Township One
r hundred ~ ar F'ifty-eight (158), North Of
Range Forty-six (46), West of the
Firth Firth Principal Meridian in the Coun-
" OF Marshall and State Of Minneso-
Ia.
William Forsberg,
Sheriff Of Marshall County.
Dated, May 18th, 1912.
A. N. Eckstrom,
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY.
MAY % June s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-13
Iowa Pure Food Law Valid.

Washington, June 11--Iowa's pure
food law requiring stock food manu-
lecturers to label their formulas was
held valid by the supreme court in
the suit of the Stanford Stock Food
company Of Nebraska against the
state. 5s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-13

Notice: If you have anything you
want to buy or sell, place an adver-
tisement in the Sheaf want column.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-13
tn ePure Breed organ Stallion

Billy c, will make the season at Dix
ons Barn in Warren. $500 to insure
mare in foal. All mares at owners
risk. This horse is second to none,
as foal getter and individual pure bred
Morgan horses are rare and for STAN
ina, long-life, hardness, style, intelli-
gence and general conformation they
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-06-13

Sheaf Want Ads. do tne Business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-07
NARROWLY ESCAPED BURNING.

M. o. Myrick and family of Paris,
narrowly escaped being burned alive
when their home took fire Sunday
morning at one o. clock. The fire start
ed in the back attic where Mr.. Myrick
had an old stove, and several lamps
burning to dry his seed corn, which
had gathered damPness from steam
which had escaped from the kitchen.
The fire was discovered by Mrs. Larsen
a nearby ncighbor, who was up finish
inc her weeks mending and had not
retired. About one 'clock she look
ed out of the window and discovered
flames bursting from the roof of the
Myrick's residence. She Immediately
called Mr.. Larsen, who rushed to the
Myrick home, and bursting into the
dining room awakened the sleeping
family. He then alarmed the neigh
borhood by telephone. Immediately all
hands rushed for wster which fortu-
natelv was near at hard, and within a
few minutes the flames were well I'M
der control. Had Ma. Larsen been a
few minutes later in reaching the resi-
dence the flames would have been be-
yond control but as it was no serious
damage was done.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-07

Milwaukee dedicated and entered
her new Y. Ne. G. A. building October
10, 1910. The new building is easily
recognized in the cut above as the
taller of the two. The building adj
joining it being the old building
which since the dedication of the new
has been devoted to the work of the
boys department The two combined
properties represent value of
$405,000 There has been expended
upon the new building, including
furnishings and lot, $27o,515. This
amount was contributed by the friends
Of the Milwaukee association in three
week s. campaign during the fall Of
1909, sixty-fve hundred different peo-
PIE contributing in sums from a few
dollars to twenty thousand dollars.
The Milwaukee building is one OF
the best for the investment made to
be found in the United States. It
contains all the features Of the up
to-date equipment such as a lobby and
administration Offices, reading, game
and social rooms, cafe and banquet
hall, assembly hall, ample facilities
for educational classes, large gym
nasium, handball courts, locker rooms,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-07

showed interest in the bank and they
talked the whole system over with
Banker Marx with view of becoming
depositors in the future.
The bank promises to be very popular
among the young people Of the city and
it is expected that scores of boys and
girls of the city will open accounts
in the next few days and take out the
cards which will make possible the de-
post of ten cent pieces. The bank has
IN stock . large number of these cards
and it is declared that they have been
very popular in all cities where the
banks have been opened. These cards
may be purchased without opening an
account and the filled card used as an
initial deposit. Under the regulations
of the bank no deposit of less than one
dollar may be made.
Kenosha is one of the last cities in
the state to secure the opening of a
bank, but some of the officials at the
office are willing to wager that before
the bank has been in existence for six
months it will have one of the largest
lists of depositors to be found in any
city of the state. Under formal orders
from the postofice department the
First National Bank is named as a de-
pository to receive the funds of the
postal bank.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-07
CHANGE HIGHWAY SYSTEM.
State Commission Seeks to Have Sys-
tenn Meet Racine County System.

County Clerk Russell H. Jones this
morning received a letter from A. R.
Hirst, one of the engineers OF the Wis.
consin State Highway Commission in
which he states that the state commits
sion has made q slight change in the
system Of roads to be improved in
Kenosha county. The change is made
with view of making the road sys-
TENS of Racine and Kenosha counties
connect. The piece OF road put in is a
quarter of mile of the east and west
road which connects with the road to
the west of Somers, known as the Cor.
Hiss road. The state has also shown on
the map a portion of the Kilbourne
road which it is proposed to improve
as the highway between Chicago and
Milwaukee, but in the letter nc men
ton is made that this portion of the
highway is to be placed in the sys.
tenn by the state commission. 1t is
not expected that any further changes
will be made IN the system and the
work of improving the reads in keep,
ing with this system will be stated
the first of May.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-07
TO F|GHT IN KEN]sHA
Hugo Kelly and Eddie Nc
Goorty Sign Articles for
Battle Here March IS.
FoRFEI7s NOT POSTED YET


After wrangling in Chicago for the
better part of two hours Monday a
match finally was clinched between
Hugo Kelly, the Chicago italian and
Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh. These
middeweights, who have much to say. as
to who shall wear the crown of cham
pion, will meet at Kenosha on March
us.
The stumbling block, the weight
question, which has prevented them
from being matched before, was over
come through the medium of a com
promise. This compromise will results
in the men weighing in at 15S pounds
at 1880 O 'clock on the afternoon OF
March IS. Before this agreement KEEL
ly demanded that the Oshkosh fighter
make 1853 at 6 O'Clock. Matty For
kins, who represents MctFoorty, was
insistent that the time for stepping on
the scales be set at o'clock When
It seemed that the match was on the
verge Of falling through the Kenosha
promoters took hand and the result
was the agreement splitting the three
hours difference
The conference was held at the Hotel
Sherman. Promoter Heating and
others interested in the Kenosha club,
Kelly and his manager, silvie Ferretti,
and Matty Forkins, representing Nc
Goortv. were present. 1t was decided
that both fighters will post forfeits Of
$500 with Ivy Herk for appearance
within the next few days, while the
club win do Likewise to insure staging
the bout
The meeting Of the two middle
weights will be their second clash.
They fought ten round mill at Mil
wa,lkee on May 6, 1910. 1t was no
decision affair over the ten round
route. the same distance set for the
Keposha bout, and was judged as even.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-07

Both the bulldog and loan associa-
lions and the laws governing these in
stitutions appear to be in very salts
factory condition. The report Of the
commissioner of banking, just filed
with the governor, shows a large in
:rease in business and good earnings
Cor the ffty-seyen associations doing
business in Wisconsin and the commits,
sioner sees no need at this time Of any
additional Legislation regulating the
operations of the associations. This
last is particularly gratifying for it
has been seldom in the past few years
That any kind of report has been
made on any subject whatever in Wis
consin without demand for few
new laws or changes in the statutes
already on the books.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-07

separate for boys, young men and bust
ness men; showers likewise separate;
swimming pool or plunge (20x60) !;
bowling alleys, and 155 living apart
ments on the fourth to the eighth
iloor. Especially pleasing in their con-
struction and for the purpose intend
ed are the lobby, swimming pool and
apartments
Since entering its modern plant the
membership of the Milwaukee associa-
ton has increased from $50 to 1895,
The average daily attendance in the
building is 1900. During the past year
(Feb. l 1911 to Feb. /, 1879 1892
meals were served in the cafe; 1108
different men and boys exercised in the
gymnasium; 348 men and boys were
enrolled in the Bible classes. Employ
ment was secured for $50 men and
boys, and 212 different students regis
tered in educational classes.
G. 3. Willis, the general secretary,
who is serving his S0th year in this
position, says: 'tSince entering our new
building, the patronage has quadrupled,
and the building itself is now the cen
ter for all Union Christian effort in
the city
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-07

The powder company is said to have
completed the work of replacing the
buildings and machinery which were
destroyed by the big explosion of last
March at its plant in Pleasant Prairie
and it is expected that operations will
be resumed at the plant as soon as the
protective construction work required
by the law passed by the last legisla-
ture can be completed. Many of the
people of Pleasant Prairie have ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied that the
plant can operate without cndangering
the people of the village in any way
under the new regulations limiting the
amount of explosives to be kept IN
storage at the plant and the company
evidently does not regard the new law
as SO onerous as to prevent the opera
ton Of the plant at profit or the re
pairs would not have been made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-07
THE STAMP CARDS POPULAR
Officials Back Kenosha to Have One of
the Best Postal Banks of the State
by End of First Six Months Period.
Many Seek Information.
(From Fridays daily.)

Uncle Sam opened his new bank at
the Kenosha postoffice this morning
and the honor Of being the first deposi-
tor in the bank was awarded to Nal
colin =. Hahn, the son of Dan Hahn,
the well known Main street cigar MAX
err. Young Hahn was at the postoffice
standing at the window at seven o CLOCK
this morning and he waited an hour for
the opening of the bank and when
Banker Marx opened up the window
he slipped a new crisp dollar bill over
the counter and received certificate
No. / with the assurance that the gov
eminent would pay him two percent
on his money as long as he saw fit to
hold the certificate. Young Hahn is
thrifty and he went into the business
of the bank and when he left with his
certificate he also took with him one
of the stamp cards of the bank. This
gives him a chance to save every dime
he makes. The card is beautifully en-
graved and has places for ten stamps
each having the value of dime. The
first stamp is on the card when the
depositor purchases it for the ten cents
and the others are purchased from the
bank. Just as soon as the card is filed
lit may be turned over to the banker
and he will issue a certificate for
dollar in place Of it.
Boys of the city held the right Of
line at the opening of the bank and the
second depositor was Louis Wiskow
and the third Robert Lauer, a son of
one of the employees of the postoffice.
After the boys had deposited their dol
lars with Uncle Sam they made way
for some Of the more heavy depositors.
1T will be some days before the work
ings of The bank become generally
known, but it is regarded as certain
that the deposits oflthe Kenosha bank
for the first month will reach $1,000.
Many people who did not make deposits
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-07
WILL BOOST GOOD ROAD MOVE.
Few Counties III State Have Ever Paid
Any Attention to State Law Regard
ing the Marking of Roads by Sign
Posts -Kenosha Club to Aid Later.


about to begin strenuous campaign
to enforce the state and local statutes
requiring town boards to erect and
maintain sign boards on all highways.
The law has been rigidly enforced in
most counties of the state, but has
been practically a dead letter in Mil
waukee county and the good roads
committee, of which Clarke S. Drake
lis chairman, has been instructed to
proceed with actions to enforce. the
law.
s.Travelers from other cities who
know that Wisconsin has compulsory
sign board law on her statute books,
say it is crime that Milwaukee
county, the most formidable unit Of the
state government, has sadly neglected
the important matter of marking the
highways said Faustin Prinz, mem
Der of the good roads committee of
the motor club. 1--WE have up to the
present time been rather lenient with
the town boards, wishing to give them
a chance to comply with the law, but
as no inclination in that direction is
being shown, we are forced to compel
enforcement. We intend to go into
the courts to secure enforcement. y
With the good roads movement now
in the hands Of the county under the
new state aid law, and with most COM
prehensive road schemes already under
way, the good roads committee OF the
M. A. G. has been relieved of some
duties. However, much time will be
spent this season in advising with the
various interests in regard to road
building, and a careful watch of all
roads in the county will be kept. Eff
forts will be made to keep bad
stretches Of road, which the county
highway commissioner is unable to
keep in touch with because of the
great amount of construction work,
in good condition. It is, of course,
impossible to rebuild all roads in the
county at the same time, and the club
will see to it that stretches neces-
sarily neglected do not become too far
run down to make travel unsafe.
Several hundred warning signs will
be erected by the club throughout the
county as soon as the frost clears. All
dangerous railroad crossings will be
marked by signs.
Because Of the continued cold wealth
er and bad road conditions, the open
inc of the motor club IS beautiful coun-
try home on the Blue Mound road,
at Cottrell avenue, Milwaukee, has
been delayed, and it is probable that
guests will not be received much be-
fore April /.
Secretary Leonard E. Meyer, is ar
ranging for complete touring infor-
nation service in cooperation with
the Wisconsin State Automobile Asso-
citation and the American Automobile
Association. The library at the club
house is to be enlarged and de-
partment established for exact infor-
nation about any car manufactured
in America and Europe with com
plete specifications. For the eonyen-
fence of members and visiting motor
lists, there will be two secretary's Of
fees turing the summer, one at the
club house aud the other in the down
town Offices of Secretary Meyer at 49,
LA Hathaway Bldg, Mason street and
Broadway, Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-07
row COLD AFFECTS THE KIDNEYS

Avoid taking cold # your kidneys
Arc sensitive. Cold congests the kidneys,
throws too much work upon them, anu
weakens Their action. Serious kidney
trouble and even Bright's disease may
result. Strengthen your kidneys, get
rid of the pain and soreness, build them
M by the timely use of Foley Kidney
pills. Tonic in action, quick in results.
For sale by all druggists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-07

The confidence Of the Social Demo
rats that their vote is to be largely
increased in the municipal election
his spring and the perfect campaign
ng organization of that body are wor-
ying some Of the politicians who are
counting on little assistance from the
Socialists to help them through the
primaries. If the Socialists poll the
Increased vote they claim is theirs for
> certainty they will upset some apple
sarts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-07

Commenting on the difficulty of ven
tilating schoolrooms properly, the New
York Medical Journal quotes Leonard
Hill, an English authority, as admit
ting that the problem Of ventilation
has not been mastered in theory or in
practice, and that fwith the most Ella
borate systems there not infrequently
appears to be decided lack of fresh
air Concluding, The Journal says:
Many authorities now hold that the
open window is the best means of ven
tilation. Perhaps it is not possible
to have the windows always so placed
in schoohooms as to afford thorough
draft, nor may it be advisable to keep
the windows of schoolroom open
sufficiently long to provide all the ven
tilation Necessary. On the other hand,
on the open window the main depend
ence for the ventilation Of sehoolrooms
must be placed, and at least during
the recreation time windows should be
thrown wide open in order that the
air may be renewed as effectually as
possible.
This advice should be followed in al
public schools and in other buildings
that are presumed to be ventilated
thoroughly by means Of air ducts and
forced drafts. The ~canned air i
feeling in many such buildings is
not pleasant. Open the windows and
blow out the room thoroughly sew
oraI times day until the inventors
perfect their devices for other ven
tton.--Record- Herald,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-07
THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1912.

The first estimates of $4,000 motor
rehicles to be licensed undor the law
# 1911 has been revised down to
$1,000 by the first Of July, but even
he amount received from the latter
lumber will make very acceptable
addition to the state highway fund.
The revenue from this tax is certain
% increase year by year and If the
money is wisely expended there will be
70 complaint from the men who pay it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-07

Nothing could exceed the chlmness
and politeness of meeting Of the
council on the eve of primary cam
paign. A Sunday school could take a
lesson in department from The alder
men, especially those who are can
didates for reelection for none of them
care to do anything that may cut into
the vote. The candidates are out
standing on their records and some
Of them are willing to go farther and
allow the voters TO forget part of
their records If they will he 50 kind.
In consequence the crowd that gather
ed at the council chamber Monday
evening in the expectation that some
of the aldermen would start some
thing" were disappointed. Likewise
the aspirants for something in the way
OF personal fayors from the council
were also disguised with the lack of
action shown by the body only they
are in no position to llck about it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-07

Stanley szymanski aged 25 years,
died at his home, 173 Milwaukee
avenue, on Monday evening after a
long illness from complication of
diseases. He is survived by wife and
one child. The funeral will be held
from the Polish church on Thursday
morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-07

A. Jacobsen, national organizer for
the Groeers' Association, is confined
to his bed in hospital in Milwaukee
as result of injuries received ON
Monday. Jacobsen had started to take
q car and slipped and fell and was
SO terribly injured that he was remove
ed to hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-07

There are millions Of bad, upset
stomachs in America that only need
one box Of Mi-o-na stomach tablets to
put them in first class shape. c. II.
Hprd guarantees them for indigestion.
80 cents