davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-25

Progressive Republican Candidate
for Secretary of State, Bismarck, N.
Oak.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-25
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

\ IL. . g 2 . . a
70 The Voters OF Ward County:
I am . candidate for tho Republi-
wan nomination tor treasurer d
Ward county. subject to the viii 81
the electors at the primaries June
2e. 1919. have been . resilient Of
Ward county for twonty-six years.
II l am elected I win devote my an
tire time to the duties Of the Office
and endeavor to give tho tax psyers
an economical administration. ]
will appreciate your support.
re CARL LINDBDR1.
TO the Republican voters OF tho 2sth
Legislative District:
! respectively announce that I will
be candidate for the ONCE Of state
senator Of this Legislative district, at
the Primary election to be held June
rs, 1912, and will appreciate your sup
port on said date. If nominated and
elected will endeavor to honestly
and faith ully carry out my duties and
merit the honor conferred on me.
WALTER R. BOND.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-04-25

Il p. WDATHERWAX.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-31
OBITUARY

John Hanrath was born in Germany,
October 2, 1858. He came to this coun-
try at the age of fourteen, remaining
at Cleveland, Ohio, for some time, after
ward coming to Milwaukee. He was
married to Miss Nellie Mitchell of
Ohio, June %, 1880. Two children were
given them, Frank and Charles, both
of whom survive with his widow, four
brothers and three grandchildren.
He died of heart failure at his home,
in the town of Bristol, Wisconsin, Wed
nesday morning, October 20, 1912, aged
81 years, q days.
When a boy he became member of
the Lutheran church in Germany and
while in later years he has not attended
church services, he never gave up his
hope in Christ nor his love for his Bible
which he faithfully read every Sunday
afternoon.
That he might more effectually pro-
vide for his family he joined the Mod
ern Woodmen, of which order he was
an honored member at the time Of his
death and it was his request that the
order should bury him, which they did
after appropriate religious services at
his late home on Saturday afternoon
conducted by the pastor of the Bristol
Methodist Episcopal Church, assisted
by the choir of the same church. A
large attendance and beautiful floral
emblems gave evidence of the esteem
IN which he was held by the COM
munity.
Mr.. Hanrath has hardly been him.
self, either in body or mind, owing to
a. serious illness which he suffered about
eight years ago and form which he never
fully recovered,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-31
REIGNNG COMEDY SUCCESS.
Of America and England Coming Here
Sunday Afternoon and Night.

If you want to laugh-forget your
troubles, and pick up some valuable
information at the same time, you
cannot afford to miss Fl. FL. Frazee s
production Of James Montgomery s
comedy "Ready Money which is to
be presented at the Rhode Opera
House on next Sunday afternoon and
night with remarkably clever cast
and beautiful scenic production.
Ready Money is the reigning sue
cess of the English and American stage
and is booked for full year at
Maxine Elliott s Theatre in New York
City and IN Chas. Wyndham's Thea
tire in London where they are selling
out six and seven weeks in advance
The whole story of ''Ready
Money" is embraced in the following
words of the counterfeiter, one of the
principal characters. elf you've got
money, you don't have to spend it, all
you have to do is to show it. It takes
money to get money and you can It
get it without it. Who is going to
have faith in what you've got to sell
if what you've got to sell isn't getting
you anything? But if they see that
it's getting you something, they will
fight to get in on it,
Around this sentiment James Mont
gomery has woven play that en-
braces all the elements of comedy,
farce, dramatic intensity and roman
ticism-a play that never has a dull
moment and is just as interesting to
the banker and the professional man
as to the thoughtless girl with the in
evitable candy or chewing gum. It's
a winner. Seats now selling. dwadv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-31
TRY SOLACE AT OUR EXPENSE
Money Back for any case of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or
Headache That Solace
Fails to Remove
Fails to Remove,
SnIAcN pEInnu

SOLACE REMEDY is a recent medical
discovery of three German Scientists that
dissolyes Uric Acid Crystals and purifes
the Blood. 1t is easy to take and viii NOT
affect the weakest stomach
1t is guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drugs Law to be absolutely free from
opiates or harmful drugs of any descrip-
ton.
SOLACE is a pure specific in every
way and has been proven beyond question
to be the surest and quickest remedy for
Uric Acid Troubles known TO medical
science no matter how long standing. VI
reaches and removes the root of the trouble
Uric Acid and purifies the blood
THE SOLACE co. of Battle Creek are
the sole IT, S. Agents and have thousands
of voluntary testimonials which have been
received from grateful people SOLACE has
restored to health. Testimonial letters.
literature and FREE BOX sent upon re,
quest.
r. Lee Morris, president of the First
National bank of Chico Texas, wrote the
Solace Company as follows:
Il want you to send box of Solace
to my father i'll Memphis, Tenn. for which
| enclose ST. This remedy has been used
by some friends of mine here and | must
say its action was wonderful
(Signed) Il. L. Norris.
Put up in 25c, soc and $1.0O boxes.
IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO BE We'll
AND YOU CAN SOON BE so BY TAKING,
SOLACE. mo Special Treatment Schfyass
or fees" JUST SOLACE ALONE does fE9
work Write today for the free box. etc.
SOLACE REMEDY CO., Battle Creek,
Mich. adY Ma
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-31
DEATH OF FRED KREsAT,

Mr. and Mrs. Mat. P, Stahl of Pleas
ant Prairie have returned home from
Ripon, Wis, where they went to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Stahl' IS father Fred
Kresal. Mr.. Kresal was 70 wears 8
months and 10 days of age. He had
been in good health up to Sunday when
he fell and since that time his condition
has been critical. The deceased was a
native of Germany, where he was born
Feb. l, 1888. He came to Ripon in 1866
where he has since resided. He was
married to Miss Albertina August, Sept.
26, 1858. -Four years ago they celebrat-
ed their golden wedding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kresal had thirteen children, nine of
whom survive. Mrs. P. Stahl, of Pleas
ant Prairie, Mrs, Otto Schultz, Mrs.
Raachow, Mrs. Miller and Will Kresal
all of Kenosha. Mrs. Whitwer. Mrs
Milahn, Mrs. Kemp and Henry Kresal
of Ripon, Wis He is .lso survived
by 80 grand children and great-grand
children,
The funeral was held from the
residence in Ripon, Wis, Sunday, o.
tober Goth, at two o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-31
SEE HOSPITAL PLAN
Members of County Board
Meet to Discuss Plans for
tuberculosis Hospital.
FRAME FINAL REPORT SOON

The special committee Of the Keno
sha County Board in charge of the
plans for the tuberculosis hospital,
met at the county building Thursday
to go over the plans for the proposed
hospital and to make the report to be
presented to the board at it's meeting
in November. All Of the members of
the committee We're present at the
meeting and it was forecasted that the
report on the plan would be a favor
able one. The plans for the proposed
hospital have been furnished by archi-
tects of the state tuberculosis commit
tee and it is thought that the building
as proposed can be erected at cost
Of from $4,000 to $4,000. The cost Of
site and several are still under con-
sideration, will probably be in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The plans
provide for the erection Of perma-
nent building of two stories and a
basement In the basement will be.
located the heating plants, wash rooms,
toilet rooms and storage rooms. On
the ground floor provision is made fol-
reception rooms, dining rooms and
quarters for the superintendent and
other employees Of the institution.
The special rooms for patients are not
large, but they are built with view
of making it possible for the patients
to sleep in the open air. The rooms
are all connected with corridors known
as dressing corridors. Plans provide
for care of twentyfour patients, equal
provision being made for men and
women. The male patients will be
separated from the female patients by
the reception rooms which are planned
to be used in common by both sexes.
The plans provide for frare building
but it is said that the cost of the build
ing if constructed Of brick would not
be greatly increased. The plans make
possible additions to the building in
the future should the county demand
more room to care for patients i'll
with the disease.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-31
TEST BREAD WEIGHT.
State Starts Big Crusade to Get Uni
form Loaves in All Cities.

The bureau of weights and measures
has received instructions to secure data
for the state industrial commission thar
is to form the basis for what viii be
known as met weight contaiae.
law, for the passage of which the next
Legislature will be asked.
In explanation of its efforts, the
commission says that eight states have
such regulations as are contemplated
for Wisconsin.
"eThe custom of selling lard by the
/ pail, candy by the box, flour by the
bag, and bread by the loaf,'' say the
commissioners in their circular of in
structions, ''puts the purchaser en-
tirely at the mercy of the dealer and
manufacturer. Manufacturers in fact
have encouraged consumers to buy in
indefinite terms. The state law on
weights and measures does not prevent
sales of commodities in the above men
toned Manner
Further practices of this nature will
however, be prescribed if the commits
sion prevails successfully with the So
Ions in the state legislature.
An enormous list of articles are
scheduled for sale strictly on the pound
and gallon basis, regardless of whether
! or not enclosed in packages, if the pro
posed legislation succeeds to passage.
The system of selling bread especial
ly will be reformed. Sealers all over
the state have been instructed to gath
er data on the inequalities prevailing
in almost every community in handling
this necessity.
To acquire the knowledge the com
mission wants on this subject, sealers
are required to inspect bakeries, weigh
the loaves, before and after they leave
the oven, weigh them again the next
and succeeding days, and note the vari
ations in weight through which the
bread may pass within the period OF
week.
| Additional data on bread making is
asked which can only be obtained by
weighing the dough and materials OF
which it is composed before entering
| the ovens.
The intention of the commission ap
pears to be to place all bakeries on ar
equal basis, not only in Kenosha, but
throughout the state, and to guarantee
that consumers will receive whatever
bread, in weight, they pay for,
At the present time, Kenosha has TIC
ordinance regulating the sizes of bread
loaves and the result is that they vary
much in weight and size while selling
at the same prices approximately.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-31
&c Date Nuffips

One-iFird exp butter; 4 cup sugar;
Iegg; = CUP milk 2 cps -four 3 Ae1el
keaSpoonfuks K c Baking PoDIsy; 4
teaSpo0nyaI salt Scant u pound dates.
Cream the butter, add the sugar and
the egg, beaten light Sift together
three times, the flour, baking powder
and salt; add these to the first mixture,
alternately with the milk; beat
thoroughly and add the dates, stoned
and cut in pieces To bake, have a
slow oven until the mullins double in
bulk, then increase heat to bake and
brown quickly. Mullins baked this way
will be light, appetizing and more
easily digested.
This Is only one of the many appetiz-
Ing recipes found in tbs K c Cooks
look.
The wonderful K c Cooks Book is
1bstantially bound and printed IN nine
olors, contains ninety tested and easily
lade recipes by Mrs. Janet Mckenzie
ill, of the world famous Boston Cook
lg School Magazine.
You can. secure a copy FREE by send
1g the colored certificate packed In 25-
ent cans of K c Baking Powder to the
.AQUEs MFG Co., Chicago.
Be sure to write name and address
?lainly. 80
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-31
FORGETS INHERITANCE TAXES
Reports is Principally Interesting on
Account of the Fact That it Shows
Vast Amount Given for Support of
Institutions Of the State.

Assistant State Treasurer Henry
johnson of Madison, has sent to Ke-
nosha county a statement of the. ac-
count of the county of Kenosha with
the state of Wisconsin with view of
showing just what is done with the
money collected as state taxes in the
county. The statement is of interest
on account of the fact that it shows
the amounts returned to the county
under the various headings. It shows
also that the county is paying worry
large amount each year for the support
of educational institutions and that
the amount paid for the state univer-
sity is largely in excess of all other
amounts paid to the state for the sup
port of schools. The figures show that
the actual contribution of Kenosha
county to the state last year was
$l5, 54O.l8. The tax levy for state
purposes for the county was $54, 688.20.
fOf course this does not include the
enormous sums paid by Kenosha county
to the state in the way of inheritance
taxes and if these amounts were
shown it would show that the county
collected for the state last year sum
in excess of 100000. Of this amount
the state kept more than 100000 and
this large sum was taken from this
county to aid in paying the expenses
Of the state. Of course the collection
of inheritance taxes last year was alb
normally large. For the benefit of peo-
pie who revel in statistics the figures
as made by the assistant state treasur.
er are given as follows:
Paid to State.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-31
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Hockney of Anti
och visited over Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. F. D. Barter.
The Royal Neighbors entertain at a
Halloween Masquerade party at the
home of w. F. Reynolds, Thursday eve
ming.
Many of the beet weeder families are
moving this week to their winter quart
ers at Milwaukee and Sheboygan.
DR.. and Mrs. Hastings and son of
Kenosha visited with friends here Sun
day.
The next regular meeting of the R.
N. A. will be at the home of Mrs. G. J.
Brady.
DR.. j. H. Reading and family of
Antioch spent Sunday at F. D. Barriers.
The church furniture is being put into
place this week and everything would
be completed if the doors were here.
There has been much delay on account
of the mill work.
Plan to spend Sunday, November LIZ
at the dedication of the new church.
An interesting program is being
planned.
Bert Cole will leave the first of the
month for Texas, where he has pur-
chased land. He expects to be gone
two years.
Many of the old powder men have
returned this week and the plant is be-
ing made ready to make powder the
coming week. Only about twenty-five
men will be employed at this plant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-31

Mrs. Emma Foster, has returned
from her visit to Mondorie, Wis, where
she spent a week with her friend, Mrs.
Belle Van Vie, who is staying with
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Cundy.
Mrs. Emma MINIS has gone home
with her daughter, Mrs. Belle Clark,
who lives in Penfeld, Ill. Mrs. Min
mis- expects to spend the winter with
her daughter.
Mr.. Cowles, who worked for Bor-
denis, has moved to Woodstock, I'll.
Miss Nellie Debell and VIM. Matt
son were married at the Bristol par
sonage last week. They will live on
the William Wheeler farm in Brigh-
| ton.
It has been reported that the old
maids of Salem, who held convention
at this place several years ago, have
returned from their Alaska trip in
search of husbands and will report
their experiences about the time Of
the full moon in November. Watch
for further notice.
Mrs. Jane Wicks and her mother
Mrs. Julia Smith of Burlington, are
coming to spend the winter with Frank
H. Smith Of Salem.
Mrs. Emma Foster and Mrs. Sarah
Barnes are arranging to live together
during the winter in Mrs. Barnes
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burgess are
to move into the Pease house which
was formerly their own home.
The Epworth League will give an
Halloween social at the church parlors
Thursday evening.
A young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Van Alstyne, who live at Brass Ball,
is reported sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Charles Hermance of Genoa
visited her father, M. W. Acker last
Saturday.
Mrs. Button has been in Milwaukee,
about two weeks, taking care of her
youngest daughter, Mrs. Gregg, who is
sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Julia Johnson came home last
week from her trip west. She enjoyed
the trip very much, and visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Orvis at Missoula,
Mont, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hartnell
at Clackamas, Ore, Miss Carrie Mum
son, who is now trained nurse in
Portland, Ore, also her son, J. G. John
son in Spokane, Wash, aad others.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-31

The committee has investigated more
than a score of sites in different parts
of the county and it is probable that
when the final report is made to the
board that the full list Of sites viii be
submitted and the members of the
board asked to decide. A majority of
the members of the committee seem to
be favorable to a site some distance
from the lake shore, but not too far
distant from the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-31
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
SoMERS.
t.*#t*i*.sa4.t.a.s.s4.4.+*+..4+*3'%

Somers Camp Royal Neighbors of
America, No. 1852, gave an oyster
stew at Modern Woodmen Hall We'd
nesday evening, Oct. 80.
Mrs. Charles Henning and children
of Racine, spent Friday afternoon at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Jessie
A. Leet.
Mrs. Alfred CARAT spent Friday at
ternoon in Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Pearson of Win
throp Harbor, ILL.,, visited at the home
of William Bullamore over Sunday.
Rev. Nathan of Chicago, converted
jew, delivered an excellent sermon at
the Presbyterian Church Sunday morn
ing,
James II. Bullamore spent Saturday
afternoon at Winthrop Harbor, ILL.,
G. H. Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
Ter ClearE and daughter Margaret, and
Misses Mae and Lydia Dale of Keno
sha, spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, James H. Bulla-
more.
Another distressing accident occurred
at Somers on Monday morning. One
of the section men employed here by
the st. Paul Co., was struck by the
switching train and very seriously in
iured. He was taken to st. Mary IS
Hospital, Racine.
Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Oleson of
Sylvania, spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Mary W. Gascoigne.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Harcus and
son, Russell, of Racine, were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryder
over Sunday,
Mr., and Mrs. Walker of Zion City,
I'LL, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. o. S.
Learned over Sunday
A grand ball will be given at NJ. w.
A. Hall on Friday evening of this
week. Schmit orchestra will furnish
ed the music.
Mrs. Kirkwood Smith has returned
home from a visit with friends in
South Milwaukee.
Zion City Well Drilling Company is
drilling well for Jacob j. Barrows.
Mrs. n. E. Thompson spent Friday
in Racine.
Martin Rasmussen and Thomas Gas
coigne picked ripe raspberries in their
gardens last week.
Mrs. Herman Tabbert and children
spent Friday in Racine.
Ansker Hanson and friend of Ra-
cine, spent Sunday with Axel and
Auker Rasmussen.
The shortage of cars is delaying the
farmers in the shipping of their sugar
beets at this place.
Mr.. Lund of Racine, tuned several
pianos in the neighborhood Thursday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-31
HIT BY A TRAIN.
Joseph Ganehecher of Soners Meets
Serious Injury Near Village Monday.

Joseph Ganehecher, 40 years of age,
an employee of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and St. Paul Railway Company
and with section gang working near
the village of Somers, was seriously
if not fatally injured on Monday when
he was struck by a protruding board
on a freight car. The section man
was standing in the space between the
two tracks. On one track was a milk
train and on the other a freight One
of the freight cars was loaded with
lumber and one of the boards protrud-
ed from the car. The board struck
Ganehecher in such way that he was
thrown down and one of his arms
went under the wheels of the freight
train. The man was picked up and
taken to Corliss and later removed to
st. Mary's Hospital in Racine. His con
dition was such that the physicians
amputated a part of his hand. He
seemed to be suffering from internal
injuries. The injured man had made
his home near the village Of somers
for several years. It was declared by
other men in the section gang that it
would have been impossible for the in
jured man to have saved himself.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-31
NO TRACE OF MRS. oMERzA.
Relatives Take Up Seacrh at Waukegan
and at LaSalle, ILL.,, This Afternoon.

No trace has as yet been found of
Mrs. Antonio Cmerza, who disappear
ed from Kenosha or last Saturday
morning and this afternoon Frank
Omerza, the son, went to WaUbegan
to secure the aid of the police there.
Later he will so to LaSalle, ILL.,, The
family has relatives living in both
of these cities and it is thought that
the missing woman may have gone 20
the home of one of these relatives. 1t
is admitted by the son that his mother
and his wife had not been friendly
since the arrival of the mother from
Austria on last Wednesday. The po-
lice have made a careful search of the
city and found nothing of the woman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-31

Frank Leet of St. Louis, Mo-, visited
at the home of Mrs. Jessie a. Leet
during the past week.
DIR. Almfelt of Chicago, visited with
his friends in the village the first Of
the week.
Mrs. Henry Lyle is visiting at the
home of her son, George Lyle at
Green Bay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-31

The work on the new offices for the
Kenosha City cemetery is being rush
ed and it is expected that the build
ing will be ready for occupancy by
the first of December.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-31
MARRIED IN KENosHA.
Prominent Chicago People Welded at
the Home of Rev. Newton Mann.

a wedding of great interest to many
Chicago people took place at the Uni
tartan Church late Monday afternoon
when the Rev. Newton Mann oficiat ID
at the marriage of Mrs. Genevieve
Byford Jerrems and Charles S. Rob
erts of Evanston. Plans had been
made for big celebration in connec-
ton with the marriage but on Monday
the bride and groom decided that they
did not care for public wedding and
they slipped away in an automobile
and came to Kenosha, They return
ed at once to Chicago and formal an,
nouncement of the marriage was made
this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-31
MRS. ELIZABETH CHESTER DEAD.

Mother Of j. I. Chester Died at Her
Home on Ohio st. Monday Night.
Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Chester, aged 70
years, widow of the late Edward
Chester and mother of John I. Chcs-
ter, died at the Chester home on Ohio
street at late hour Monday evening
after short illness from pneumonia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-31
BARGAIN COLUMN.


WANTED-TO BUY 70 TONS OF GOOD
Timothy hay and 1000 bushels of oats.
Inquire of Frank Nelson's Livery, West
Main street. dwtf
FOR SALE-160 ACRES SURFACE AND
tile drained, good buildings, and water
supply. Modern improvements, church,
school and depot handy NJ o. Myrick.
Bristol. Wis. WIS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-10-31
REFLECT HOME SENTIMENT.
Students of High School Take Straw
Vote on Big Questions Monday

A straw vote taken at the high
school Monday noon on the choice of
presidential candidates and woman's
suffrage, resulted as follows: