davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-13
MILLAGER OUT FOR CORONER
Former Republican Officials Coming In
to Race for Office-Democratic Candi-
dates Promise to be Numerous and
Sharp Fights are Promised.

County politicians are beginning to
wake up and it is certain that there
is going to be something doing in Ke-
nosha county Republican ranks before
! the big fight in Chicago is over. Her
bert G. Millager, merchant police of
| ficer and constable in the second ward
lof the city has started things moving
by announcing his candidacy as Re-
publican candidate for the office of
coroner and he promises to make hot
campaign for the nomination. Mr..
Millager is well known in Kenosha
and throughout the county and he has
held a number of minor offices in a
manner that is certain to make him a
strong candidate. Millager announced
his candidacy on Thursday afternoon
and it is declared that within a few
days number of Republicans who
fees will be in the field. 1t is declar-
ed that Frank Waldo, former clerk of
the circuit court will seek the nomina-
ton again this year and it is probable
that Perkins G. Torrey, who was de-
feated for the Office of register of
deeds two years ago, will also be in
the field this year. Russell H. Jones
is expected to be candidate for re-
election to the office of county clerk.
There is not going to be any dearth
of candidates for minor places on the
Republican ticket sand it is declared
| that there will be just as much activi-
|ty among Democrats. Clerk Of the
Circuit Court DeDeimar and Register of
Deeds Flasch, will both be candidates
for reelection and it is probable that
they will be given clear sailing in the
primary contest, but it is understood
that County Treasurer Charles Wallig
! will have a fight on mis- hands and it
| is certain that Assemblyman Scholey
Twill have to fight and fight hard to
candidate for assemblyman. The as
pirations of the former mayor along
| lines Of state offices have not met with
| the reception from other counties that
some of his friends had expected and
Mr.. Scholey may be forced to content
himself with running for some small
| job like congressman.
Both the Republicans and Democrats
are going to have great fight for
the office of sheriff and it is certain
! that there will be half a dozen candi-
/ dates in the field on both tickets. Tt
/ is expected that the nomination pap
ers for all the candidates will be in
circulation the last part of this month
this being the earliest time allowed
under the, primary law.
The Republican committee is being
sought by the leaders of the party and
meeting is to be held the first Of
next week to make arrangements for
the primary campaign Just as soon
as the committee is organized the can
didates will get out into the open. A
good hot campaign is certain and
there will be something doing from
the time the first hat is SHE'D into the
ring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-13

sidewalks.
4. An ordinance giving to the may
or, council, chief Of police, or other
officer the right to, issue permit, is
void if certain societies, bodies, per
sens, or parties are exempt from the
provisions requiring a permit.
5. In the case Of the police desig-
mating the place where such meetings
may be had, the place designated
must not be place which would prac-
tically debar the holding of meet
ing or work great disadvantage to
the parties.
6. In case of unlawful assemblies,
disorderly meetings, ETC., the ordinance
now in force punish the guilty party.
John G. Slater, City Atty.
June ;, 1912.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-13

Thousands of New Workers are eat
ing cheap fish as a protest against the
exorbitant prices of meats and Keno
sha people can join ii this crusade
against the high cost of living with
out the expenditure of a cent All
they have to do is to go down to the
government piers and eaten perch.
There is no finer eating and the supply
is inexhaustible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-13

Promoters with plans for through
roads across Kenosha county in any d.
Irection to be built suitable for travel
lat all seasons Of the year do not have
to expend any energy working up
interest in the county in their pro-
ijects. The interest in good roads is
general throughout the county aud all
t that the people demand is that the pro-
motors plans shall be practical and
that the benefits to be received shall
be somewhere near commensurate with
THE amount Of money that they will
lhave to e1pend for the Improvement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-13
SIMMONS MEN SHOW FAVOR
w. w. Vincent is Presented With Sill
yer Service by Former Associates

w. w. Vincent who recently retired
from the office of General Superinten-
dent of the plant of The Simmons
Manufacturing Company was the guest
of honor at most interesting little
gathering held at his home on West
Prairie avenue on Friday evening,
when seventy of the office men of The
Simmons Company and many of the
heads of the departments made an in
formal call at the house. Mr.. Vincent
was tinkering with an automobile
when his former fellow employees ar
rived AMI the surprise was a complete
one. DURING the very pleasant even
ing George Milne Of The Simmons
Company presented Mr.. Vincent with
handsome silver service as token
of the high regard in which he is held
by the men with whom he formerly
worked. The evening proved to be a
decidedly pleasant one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-13

Arthur H. Simons who has been
foreman at the plant of the Windsor
Spring Company for many years will
leave on next Wednesday for Wini-
peg, Canada, where he has accepted a
position. The men at the Windsor
plant on Friday presented Mr.. Simons
with a handsome gold Masonic ring
as token of their regard for him.
Mrs. Simons and the children will ac-
company Mr.. Simons to Winnipeg on
Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-13

The Chief of Police has no desire to
get up against the constitution Of the
United States and abridge the right
of free speech il any way but he has
ample AUTHORITY under the disorderly
conduct ordinance of the city to sup
press the curb stone orators who have
been making nuisances of themselves
on the public streets. The minute
these gatherings interfere with bust
ness in the neighborhood or impede
traffic in any way they can be broken
up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-13

Was that telegram of Governor
McGovern to Barnes anent the selec-
ton of Root as temporary chairman of
the convention a straw showing which
way the wind is blowing in the Wis.
eonsin delegation or just a private
and personal break2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-13
EAGLES TO SHINE
Members of the Local Aerie Expect to
Make Great Showing at GAINESVILLE

Members of the Local Aerie Expect to
Make Great Showing at GAINESVILLE
The GAINESVILLE Club of>the Kenosha
Aerie Of Eagles is going. to make some
showing at the coming state conven-
ton to be held at the State Line citv
week after next and the uniforms to
be worn by the local men are now be-
ing distributed. The marching club
win wear long linen busters and high
hats and carry canes. It is expected
that there will be two hundred Of the
Kenosha Eagles in the parade and if
there is that number a special train
will be run from Kenosha. IF there is
less than hundred the Kenosha
Eagles will go in a special car attach
ed to the Racine special train.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-13

Lake Superior is 0.54 foot higher
than last month, 1.18 feet higher than
a year ago, >0.07 foot below the aver
age stage Of May of the last ten years,
LOS feet below the high stage Of May,
1861, and 1.18 feet above the low
stage of May, 1911. It will probably
rise 0.3 foot during June.
Lakes Michigan Huron are 049 foot
higher than last month, 0.23 foot high
er than year ago, 0.S1 foot below
the average stage of May of the last
ten years, $50 feet below the high
stage Of May, 1886, and 0.37 foot
above the low stage of May, 1896
They will probably rise 0.3 foot dur
ing June.
Lake Erie is 0.29 foot higher than
last month, 066 foot higher than a
year ago, OBS foot lower than the
average stage of May Of the last ten
years, 1.88 feet below the high stage
of May, 1862, and 1.23 feet above the
low stage of May, 1901. 1t will prob
ably rise OF foot during June.
Lake Ontario is $50 foot higher
than last month, 1.22 feet higher than
"a year ago, OH foot higher than the
average stage of May of the last ten
years, e213 feet below the high stage
of May, 1879, and 1.86 feet above the
low stage Of May, 1872. It will prob
ably rise o. foot during June.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-13

The GAINESVILLE Club Of the Frater
nal Order Of Eagles entertained a
great crowd of people at dancing
party at Germania hall on Friday ev-
ening. It was one Of the jolliest
nights Of the year at the big hall and
financially it was a real success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Ender and child
rem Of Rockford, spent Friday after
moon in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Hilard Degen, Gil
Dayton street are rejoicing over the
birth Of baby boy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-13

Edwin H Huxhold and Miss Maude
E. Haybarksr, s.th Of Kenosha, Gsse
been granted license to marry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-13
LAKES ARE HIGHER
Report of Lake Levels Shows
2 Increase in the Water
for May
STILL LOWER THAN AVERAGE

The United States Lake Survey re-
ports the stages of the Great Lakes
for the month Of May, 1912, as fol-
lows:
lakes Feet hove Tide
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-06-13
SLATER GIVES AN OPINION
Holds That the City has Perfect
Right to Regulate the Street Meet
ings and to Give the Orators Place
10 Speak.

Chief of Police owen o'Hare, act
ing on the opinion of the city attor-
ney, has designated the west end Of
Market Square as the place where
street meetings may be held in Keno
sha in the future and the soap box
orators who seek TO have the right o.
free speech will have TO pitch their
boxes at this point. The new order
is now in effect. The opinion of the
city attorney on which the order was
made follows:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-23
VETERANS HONOR
 DEAD C0MRADE
Ben Muenscher Was Member of the United Spanish War
 Veterans

Al q special meeting of ilr James K. Thompson camp No. 20, United Spanish War Nrirr- ans, held al the camp rnoInS. Fort IiScum, Alaska, Saturday cvrn- ing, April 20, 1912. in which a | report was received of inc de- cras" of our late. cnmradr, Ben MurnSchrr. al Valdez. Alaska, April lT, 1912. the following rrs- "lutinnS wrr" adopted: Whereas, in view of the loss we have sustained by ihr drrrasc of our r"mrahr. Ben MurnSrhrr, anl of fine still heavier loss SuS- iainrd by those nearest and dear est in him: therefore, br il Resolved. That it is but a just tribute to inc memory of inc de- parted tn say that in rcgrctting his removal from our midst we mourn for one who was, in every way, worthy of our respect and regard.
 Resolved, That We sincerely condol" with the family of the deceased on the diSprnSaiiOn with which it has pleased Divine Prov idcncc tn afflicL them. and cOm- mend them for consolation to Him who orders all things for the best, and whose chaSiiSrmrntS ar" meant for mercy: and. Dc it further
 Resolved, That ihiS heart felt lrSiimonial of our sympathy and snrrow be forwarded lu inc sis ter of our departed cnmradc, and that the charter of the James K. Thompson camp No. 20, United Spanish War Veterans. be drapcd in mourning for thirty days.
 JOE C. PRATT. Commander. G. A. NINGER, Adjutani.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-23
Of Interest to 0entIefoIk.

am now in new office on Wall street and am far better equipped than formerly to skillfully serve the ladies and gentlemen of Val dez with manicuring, chiropody and shampooing. Special attcn- lion given scalp treatment. I en- deavOr tO excel in my profession and will quickly satisfy you as to my ability. Special rates 10 steady customers. Phone 1855.
 SENORITA MFNDEI.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-23
q Casey Program

At the Orpheum tonight will bc shown three thousand feet of cx- cellent nrm The Tanhacscr fca- ture film Lorna Doonc will be shown and is rcconed n master piece. Program. 1 Orchestra selection. ? Lorna Doonc--R. D. Black more's famous story of the crimes of the Doones with won- derful acting.
 8 Illustrated Song. The Twi- light.--S. Dalton.
 4 Black Heart, an exciting and sensational story full of vim. 5 Travclogues of interest e Service cnder Jackson and Lee. Finwee military Drama. ' GoodMusic
 Change Wednesday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-23
A Snap

For sale at a big sacrifice, the famous Ptarmigan Drop road house. Sale includes supplies on hand which arc worth half the price asked. Horse, saddle, har- ness and sleighs. Stabling for 30 horses, years supply of wood all cut. This is a snap for the right party to start business for small money. All goes at half price. Will give time on half purchase price if necessary. 1 have inter- ests outside which requires my time. Business will pay wages and purchase price in six months. Fine locality to prospect. Sum mer trade always good. John Gil lispie, proprietor, or c. c. Rob- erts, Camp Comfort, my agent, or Smith & Bunnoll, Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-23
Down In Dixie.

'Down in Dixir." by inc "Grrman
 Band,,' Was presented last evening. in a
 manner quite grand. The parts were well played. and
 the scenery was dandy: Our amateur aggregation--'s 'surc
 is the candy.' Colonel Harvey WclIS--in but
 tons of brass. You've demonstrate again--yoll
 have some casS." The stage really Iceds you -c:in i'll spare your likt: Why not turn profess ionaI. all
 quit the Scry!cr, Ike? Great things are recalled, by the
 name of Barrett: Isn't it a fact, only great actors
 wear it? Study for the stage. where Inc
 field is bigger; Your acting is too good. Iu play
 the part or nlgGrr. You are al home on the SiaGr--
 Mr. Joseph Murray, Even though you made. one exit
 in a hurry. It was truly worth, one dollar to
 see, Your impcrsonaiion of the de-
 generate Yank-cc. You made. Mir. DurIin, foinc
 Corporal; Pay you complimcnt--indadc
 now we shall. Those "sun-kissrd" whiskcrs,
 made everybody blink. And gave you the appearance, of
 Darwin's missing link. You, George Washington Bangs.
 we greatly wish to rob: For in plain English--wr much
 desire your job. Tell us how you do ii--you never
 make misses: You invariably select. the part
 with Inc kisses. Congressman -DuSrnbcrry, you
 created Smilr:. Keeling across the stage, in such
 drunken style. That Virginia "moOnshinc" acis
 on ono queer; Next time l reckon, yOull drink
 Anhcusrr beer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-23

carried OllI the lhrnnr with the ability and snap not supposed ln exist on lle amateur stage.
 To individualiZr the charac- lrrs would be but to run over the cast With cOmmrntlalinnS, how ever. l. p. Blade as the federal colonel sustained a trying part, by intelligent interpretation and good acting; he was ably suStain- cd by Mrs. 4. G. Stanrm as lIel- ell TrcvOir, a Southern heirrSS, Her lines led her To play in d Gamuf of emotions which would lax many a Snubrrtic. Dr. F.. F. German as the member of con gross and Mrs. German as Molly Martin, were especially strong in their parts, while Chas. Barrett
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-23
DOWN IN DIXIE" WILL
 BE REPEATED WEDNESDAY,
SOUTHERN PLAY was WELL PRESENTED ALL TAKING PART SHOWED MARKED AsILITY--ANoTHER oPPoRTUN-
 ITY WILL BE OFFERED TO SEE THE SHOW

\ big house greeted the "Duwn in Dixie" company last night in Eagles hall. From the raising of the curtain until it's final fall inc interest of the audience did not flag, as the play was put on in an unusually strong manner hy the company, in fact it savorrd more of the work of professionals than that of a local amateur aggrcga- ton. New and effective scenery was mounted for the play. dis playing the artistic ability of Mrs. kinsman, the scenic artist.
 The play srlcctrd is a strong one, rcplctr with striking Situ- atiOnS and was an ambitious un- dertaking for our local ihrSpians who entered into the spirit and
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-23

and Mrs. II. J. Paulsen carried out the roles of the Southern house negroes in inimitablc style, de- picting the negroes of that day in their best light. Corporal IIOl- ligan, in the person of C. F.. Dur lin, and Joseph Murray as the de- generate Yankee, were both good. Wm. Soule as the newspaper cor respondent, and Hugh COchrane as the confederate major, were well up in their lines. Fabian Miller. as Bradley'S henchman, sustained his part well. while Mrs. kinsnan, as a business woman, showed herself as we'll up on the stage, as she does in de- piciing scene on canvass.
 More cannot be said than thai the play was a success and at the solicitation of many will be repeated on "Wednesday evening with the admittancc placed at the popular price of 50 cents. IL iS hoped that this reproduction of the play will clear the Eagles of the heavy expense they have been put to in building the stage and providing the scenery and Srl- tingS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-23
IT you want your clothes clean cd and pressed phone Silverman. 1QS
Notice

Tn" annual meeting CT :h, Si"ckholders of the AlaSki. Water Light x Telephone .;nnpan. will be held at their office in Valdez, Alaska on Monday, May Gih. luI2 at $ clock, P. M., rrr the pur- pose of clecting |; b,ar.I of di- rcctnrS for the ensuing year a..I other important business.
 Arthur Lang. Srcrriarv First Publication AprIi 70. i?I.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-23
DOWN IN DIXIE
Majestic

The Sunday program at inc Majestic was one of the best vel pulled off in Valdez. The music is always worth the price of ad- mission and last night the or chcstra covered itself with glory.
 The Rosary by the Majestic Trio met With hearty applause and called for an encore at both Tonight the Majestic OF chcstra will play for the Eagles in Down m Dixie. Everybody goes
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-23

There was born in the wife of Albert l.. Florence on Saturday. April goth, son. Mother and child are doing well. Dr. Winans Is looking aftrr tn" mother and new cOmrr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-23

The Grand hotel under new management. Rooms 25c and up. Laundry in connection. Mrs. IL. ShartS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-23
For Sale.

Four room house for sale chrau Cellar iGX2O it. Furnace. Barn i2X2i fl. Address P. O. box 3i. Valdez, Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-23
When in Need

or drugs and drug SunHrIcS visit th" Dependable Druggists.
 Owl Drug Go, Inc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-04-23
DAGGETT AND LEAHY
Satisfaction Guaranteed

All branches of up-to-datc den- tistry. offices over Jim Kahltr's drug store, Valdez, Alaska.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27

: The Sherman block and the Wood
ruff block were both nearing compile
ton.
] Buckley 4 Hart were preparing an
enormous abstract for the Otero Ca
nal Company.
An abundant supply of water was
found In Home Place at a depth
OF twenty-siX feet
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Al
len, July &c. 1892. daughter, and
TO MIR and Mrs Frank E Foley. a
son.
\ farmer raised crop OF oats
near La Junta, entirely without ir-
rigation. that averaged fifteen bush.
els TO the acre.
The La Jun,a Driving Association
purchased forty acres east OF town
from G.. NJ. Lanckton and were hav-
ing 1t put in shape for fine track.
Engineer John Morrow and family
moved TO Denver. and as a prclimin-
ary made trip back east taking In
all Of the Atlantic Coast cities.
An ordinance providing for the
purchase by the city Of the water
works plant from the Santa Fe was
placed on its second reading at q
meeting OF the city council.
( La Junta entertained about fifty
members Of the Georgia Editorial As
ISOLATION. the doings including ban.
quet. with champaign and toastinr
the latter being excellent with
handsome tributes paid on both sides,
The Tribue reproduced the local ef
forts In toasting-dry word toasting-
In their entirety.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
Without Shame or Apology.

AS a first disclosure OF the money
trust probe, that coffee valorization
deal is one of the sort that should
cause people to sit up and take no
ttce. There Is case where Ameri-
can money, concentrated at New
York, helped to rob the American
people 10 the enrichment of foreign
producers 1t is case where even
the alleged merit of the tariff argu.
ment cannot be pleaded. II was not
used 10 protect an American work
tngman. or TO create market for
any American products. 1t was sim.
ply the peoples money In the hands
OF public exploiters loaned TO Bra
xiliau coffee producers ON the basis
OF profit TO those who held the none.
In trust, by compelling the Amert
can people To pay thirty cents a
pound for coffee that they once
bought for twenty cents.
Nobody is ashamed OF the transac.
ton. nor does anybody apologize for
It. Nothing OF that kind is expect.
ed. i, was simply a stroke of
"'good business the men who
controlled thS money. 1t involved
loans Of something like $40 900 900
at an interest rate OF per cent
~m Nt. uuu nun and II NOR cant nm
the balance. II WAS \ clever and
VssoaAAle use of the money Of the
country gathered East and West
and North and South. and the Amcri'
can people In all OF those sections
helped pay that interest and then
some. every time they bought n
pound Of coffee.
Mr.. Samuel Untermyer was the
man who threw the spotlight on this
transaction. lie disclosed the CON
tract evidence of the entire affair
one OF the most nnpatriotic deals
that the money bugs Of Wall street
ever engaged In. He has shown that
In last analysis the whole business
was simply an exploitation Of the
American people pure aud simple;
and the process of It runs something
Ike this: The producer deposits
his money In the bank The banker
sends II TO New York The New
Yorker loans II for the yalOrization
of coffee. The valoriza,ion OF cof-
fee restricts the importation Of that
article. and the producer pays the
New Yorker and the Brazilian profit
on his own thrift.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
FAIR EXCHANGE
a New Back for nm Old One
How Il IL Done In La .1unta.

The hack aches at times with a dull.
indcscribshlr feeling. making you
weary and restless: piercing pains
shoot aeross the region NJ the kidneys.
aud again the loins are ~ lame 10
,ioop " Ag0ny. M use ~ rub ar apply
a plaster In the bacl! In this condition.
youD .ahnot reach the cause. Es.
change the bad hack for new and
stronger Que. Follow the example of
this la Junts cItiycn.
II. G.. HollinEt,rry. t2l W. Second ST..
La JuntA. Colo. says. -Four years aks
when living In Salt Lake City. Utah.
We ilrst learned of the merit of Doan's
Kidney pills. This preparation wns
highly recommended Ia us and procur.
ins box. We used II with the greatest
benefit. We will he pleased 10 kiu
further particulars of our experience
With Dosn's Kidney pills 10 anyone
who desires 10 know more about this
excellent remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Fostrr-Aitiburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for tho United
States. y
I,cmsashsr the nsme-DoAn's--snd
take ~ ether.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-27
Death Of Mrs. S. Ounsin.

News WAS received In this cit,
last Saturday Of the death OF Mrs
S, Dunkin, who formerly lived herr
aud who died In Wichita. Kan, Fri
day. July 10Th.
Mrs. Dunkin is the mother OF Ear
Duukin. OF the Dunkin Bakery.
Mr. and Mrs Dunkin and llttl'
son. left Saturday evening on No
10 for Wichita. 10 b. in attendance
NJ the funeral.