davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11

might be candidate for a renomina-
ton if heE decides not to enter the
congressional field. Whether he will,
however, decide to run for the state
senate again is a question. It is I'M
derstood the candidacy Of Mr.. Roy
craft will be formally announced
very soon.
In the Lacrosse county senatorial
district Senator Bosshard is to be a
candidate for denomination. There
is no doubt he would have liked to
have made the seventh district con-
gressionsl run, but having stepped
ont of the field there for State Treas
urer Dahl he will make the race for
the Republican nomination for his
present senate seat Whether Mr..
Bosshard will have opposition for the
nomination cannot yet be said. So
far no candidate is mentioned against
him.
Most of the announcements of leg.
isla tive candidates. have been held up
until after the presidential primary.
They will come fast now, however.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
MADE SERIOUS CHARGES.
w B. Nelson Charges wife Attempted
to XIII Him on Two Occasions.


In the circuit court on Friday af-
ternoon Judge Belden heard the eyi-
dence in the suit of William B. Me-
son against his wife May johnson
Nelson IN which Nelson sought l -di-
vorce on grounds of extreme cruelty.
No order in the case was handed do IN
but it will be handed down in short
time. Nelson on the stand declared
that his wife had twice threatened to
kill him and that one time he had
been attacked with a revolver and on
a second fSale with knife. Had it
not been for the children, declared
Nelson, IT would have taken the
knife from her and buried it in her
heart Nelson and his wife were
married in 1910 aud both had been
divorced befofe the marriage and
both had families of children. 1t is
said that Mrs. Nelson is now living
at Whitewater. She did not appear to
contest the divorce, but was repre-
sented by an attorney who made no
objections to the granting of the de-
cree. 1t was stated to the court that
a property settlement had been agreed
upon between the parties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
EASTER A JOYOUS DAY
City Churches Have Special
Services to Mark Passing
of Annual FESTIVAL.
KNIGHTS tempt Lar AT SERVICE

Marking the close Of the Lenten
season Kenosha had gladstone ceie-
bratlon OF Easter on Sunday and
while the weather man mingled his
smile of bright sunlight with cold
west wind the day was observed gen
orally in Kenosha and the churches
were filed with people TO hail the
Risen Lord.
In all the churches of the city Eas-
ter day was celebrated with pomp and
ceremony. It was the most joyous day
of the year among the Christian peo-
pie of the city and notable services
were held in honor Of it. The Catho.
lie, Lutheran and Episcopal churches
of the city had many services during
the day at which there was special
music and special sermons of an Eas-
ter nature. All of the churches were
deliberately decorated for the occasion
land the decorations brought out the
spring flowers for the first time of the
year.
The most notable service of the day
in Kenosha was the annual Easter
Pilgrimage of the knights Templar.
The annual service was held at Park
Avenue M. E. church on Sunday even
ing and large number Of the mem
bers of the Kenosha commandery Of
the order met at the temple and march
ed to the church. The sermon, which
was especially applicable to the occa-
sion, was given by the Rev. Peter
Stair. Special music was furnished
| by the choir.
With the passing of Easter social
activities in the city will be resumed
and many social events are being
planned for the next few weeks be-
/ fore the opening Of the summer sea,
! SON
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11

The use Of the sidewalks of the city
by the cyclists is given them as a
privilege not a right. The ordinance
against the riding wheels on the walks
is merely suspended for time dur
ing the winter to enable the wheel
men to use their bicycles going to
and from their work when the streets
are impossible. It has never been re-
pealed and it is time that it was put
in force again. Most of the people
Of the city are perfectly willing to
make way for the riders on the side,
walks when it is necessary but they
object very strongly to the riders us
ing the walks especially along the
paved streets when there is no neces.
sity for them to do SO. The com
plants against riding on the walks
always begin at this time of the year
and if the bicyclists are wise they
will not risk stirring up public SEN
timent to the point where there may
be demand for the enforcement of
the ordinance all the year around.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11

DISCUSS LAKE AVE. PUZZLE.
Many Property Owners Attend Meet
ing Held at schlitz Hall Sunday.

Property owners showed a serious
difference of opinion in regard to
the grade for the Lake avenue paving
at a meeting held at Schlitz Hall on
Sunday afternoon which was attended
by more than forty Of the interested
tax payers. 1t developed at the meet
ing that there was no serious objection
to the width of the street fixed at So
feet by the council, but there is
strong protest against the grade. On
one side of the street it will be neces-
sary to cut down the grade some two
feet and if this is done the trees will
have to be taken out all along the
street. On the east side of the street
the walks have been put in according
to the grade given by the city some
time ago and il this grade is disturb
ed there will be lot Of trouble over
raising sidewalks. Tt is probable that
a petition will be sent to the council
asking for q compromise grade on at
least a portion of the street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11

Helen Pagel, aged 4 years, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pagel, died
at the family residence on West Main
street, Sunday morning. This was the
second of the children to die within
forty-eight hours as result of the
scarlet fever epidemic. The funeral
of the little girl was held on Sunday
afternoon and the remains were inter
red at st. George cemetery. Another
one of the children of the family =
critically i'll with the disease.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
CABBAGE SEED $3.50 PER LIB.

We have bought 500 lbs. Of 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 all the fancy, Holland or
Danish cabbage offered us 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 8o1 and so2
The Dunnes5acke Co.,
If kenosha, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
BAN ON HALL
Secretary of State Board of
Health Gives Kemper Hall
Right to Reopen.
SAYS FEVER DANGER is PAST

The state hoard of health has lift
I ed The quarantine which was main
tanned at Kemper Hall on account
of scarlet fever and it is announced
today that the school will reopen for
the year on April 10Th. DR.. 9. ~ IL
per, secretary of the state board of
health, has sent letter to the Sisters
Of ST. Mary, giving them permission
to reopen the school on April 9th
but the Sisters find that it will be i'm
possible to call in the young lady stu
dents by that time.
The letter of DR.. Harper to the Sis
tiers of ST. Mary is interesting to the
people of the whole city as it gives
the first official statement of the re-
port of DR.. Spencer who came to Ke-
nosha to make an Investigation for
the state board and it indicates that
the state board does not consider the
conditions in Kenosha at tais time
alarming. The letter follows:
Kemper Hall,
Kenosha, Wisconsin,
Dear Sisters Of st. Mary
In reply to your communication
concerning the opening of Kemper
Hall on April 9th, beg to state that
IL have communicated with DR.. Spenc-
er, our state inspector, who investi-
gated the situation at Kenosha in
regard to the contagious diseases, and
find that there is no reason to be
alarmed as far as Kemper Hall is
concerned. Kemper Hall is located a
considerable distance from the infect
ed part of the city and under ordi-
nary precautions which we know will
be taken, there will be very little
danger of coming in contact with the
infected portions of the city. We do
not hesitate, therefore, to advise the
opening of Kemper Hall at the time
stated, and feel that it is perfectly
safe for all of the students to return
and take up their line of work, and
therefore recommend to you that your
school be continued as usual after the
Easter vacation.
We also feel that the epidemic of
contagious diseases in the city of Ke
nosha is under control at the present
time and feel confident that the public
health officials in Kenosha will do
everything to wipe out the epidemic
in the very near future and make Ke
nosha as safe a city, as far as CON
tagious diseases are concerned, as
any city in the state.
We trust, therefore, that you will
teve no difficulty in resuming your
school work.
Very truly yours,
CA. Harper, Secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11

The state tax commission and the
state officers are having a hot argu-
ment as to whether or not the sal
aries Of the latter are subject to the
income tax The officers have an opin-
ion of the attorney general that they
are out from under" but the com
mission declines to accept this view
Of the case and will probably win out
in the end and tax these salaries In
which event it is probable that the
opponents Of the income tax law will
gain some powerful supporters at
headquarters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11

PIP Wisconsin st.

1886 BUYS THE NATIONAL" INCU-
BATOR AND BROODER.
1886 Incubator and s4.00 8rooder for $3.50.
Don't Pay More.
Strong fireproof metal case; automatic
heat regulator; hot water heating system;
high, roomy nursery; eold-rolled copper
hot water tank; reliable non breakable
lamp spacious egg chamber; ver sensitive
thermometer; vide dead air space
Brooder has safety lanap-can't explode
or break. 1t is roomy, cozy, free from
drafts, easy to clean, every part quickly
reachable. Order both incubator and
brooder direct from this advertisement
We guarantee satisfaction or you get your
money back quick Brand new poultry
book free. Act now on this bargain. Or
dersnow.
Easily managed with but little work,
that's what Mrs George Litcher, of Som
ers, Wis, says about the National"
Here's brief quotation from her letter:
1.-THE machine is very easily managed,
with but little We *, and to those in
lending to buy incubators, I highly rec
Commend the ~National" Incubators.
Hoping your many patrons all meet
with success. and feel as well satisfied
as | do, / am. sincerely, Mrs. George
I,itcher, Somers, Wis, r. f. D. IS
THE NATIONAL INCUBATOR COMPANY.
1sos Asylum Ayes. Racine, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
SHOW LOSS TO INDUSTRIES
Claims Enforcement of the Law Will
Force Wisconsin Manufacturers Into
Unfair Competition and Bring Chaot-
ic Conditions in State Treasury.

The Manufacturers Association Of
Kenosha have gone on record as being
favorable to the repeal Of the income
tax law and to this end a letter has
been sent to the assemblynan of the
county and the state senator OF the
district in which the association sets
up in clear manner it's objections to
the law and it's reasons for repeal. In
the letter it is declared that the law
is detriment to the great manufact-
uring interests of Wisconsin.
It is declared that the law places
an unfair handicap on Wisconsin
manufacturers who must compete
with those from other states in the
nation where no income tax is levied.
The manufacturers raise new objec-
tion, to the law in that they declare
that the enforcement of the Law will
bring chaotic condition to the state
finances and that it will bring
revenue that will be uncertain and
shifting and make. it impossible for
the state to properly estimate its re
turns from taxation from year to
year. The letter in full follows:
"We, your petitioners, pray that
you exert your influence and do every.
thing in your power to bring about
the repeal of the graduated income
tax law, which was passed at the last
session of the legislature.
The Manufacturers Association of
Kenosha, Wisconsin. feel that this
law is un-American, unfair to the
manufacturers Of the state of Wiscon
sin and will work grave injustice to
the industries and the wage workers
dependent upon their growth and
prosperity. Until such time as a ma
tional income tax can be legally pass
ed we are opposed to any state in
come tax, and especially SO, to a
graduated income tax, knowing that
it works to the great disadvantage of
the Wisconsin manufacturers in com
petition with Illinois and other man
ufacturers.
We believe it should be the aim of
the administration and the represen-
tatives placed in power, to encourage
industry within the state of Wiscon-
sin, and especially the manufacturing
industry. We, manufacturers, ask for
no advantage over our competitors in
the same line Of business anywhere in
the United Sta ties; all we ask is that
we be allowed to compete with them
on an equal basis. A graduated in
come tax imposed upon us and not
imposed upon our competitors in like
lines of business in other states is
not equality in competition.
We believe further, that the income
tax is an unsatisfactory tax for the
state. IL is bound to be fuctuating
tax. There will be years OF plenty
and years Of adversely. No one will
be able to predict what the revenue
will be, and we believe it will produce
chaotic conditions in our state
finances.
Yours truly,
Manufacturers Assn. of Kenosha,
W. L. Yule, Pres,
Attest: Conrad Shearer, Secy.o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11

A correspondent Of the Chicago Tri-
bune asserts that the travelling oublic
does not want speed on railroads 50
much as safety, and attributes to
foolish competition between managers
of railroads the high rate Of speed
which undoubtedly has been a factor
in the recent multiplication Of disast-
ers of the rail. The public is not
quite so Indifferent to speed as the
Tribune = correspondent would imply,
but Of course it loves life. What It
wants is all the speed consistent With
|safstg-Evening Wisconsin,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
TO POINT WAY FOR OTHERS
Work Of Children in Kenosha Schools
Declared to Be Better Than That
Done in Many of the Manual Train
ing Schools of the State.

d;snl.r "a ~. .u,- e ~ Kano
sba nnhl;e aoboola 4 ,aax,a1 4n,;n;nr
saw;na ana a,.., ~, - go -
Ean c,airo e.. .,,s e ~
Wisconsin, scboo, Arts "a Homa
Economies Association Anril 18th and
12+b Th;e 4 III ea4 4; 4h34 r.
noaha -. 49, 1,.. h;h;4
xubiob a,n,,a1l., 60 al rs has
drawn +ooothor +bo host +b.+ bovs aud
c;r1s = ~. haa4 .ob e 49, .4a
can ID - +ba l;na of +ba var;o,,s
MAMMAL ar+s
1SMannal Arts,, j snbiect DO
mona;nr roooon;4;o i, al ~ IL do+o
oo,,nsoa oe -. - 49, +oaahr, &c
+boso s,hioo+s = az Konosbo sebools
foo1 4b.+ = +h;s ~ sooona uaor of
tho aoo,+;an of f,,11xv oroo,;zod
oon,so ~ ron,ol +ro;nina sou;no ond
drouino +ba+ tho Kanosb, schools
sho,la IA ssurad mn with o+bor
sohools NJ hoora aodo 81 .nnro
4; 90 eos M - ~. aa of
nh ovhih;+ of nonno, +r.;,;no
- i IL 1 ,n -
of o,ass oro;sos e.. for 81 - con
10 dona ~ co,,rsa - manuel +roin.
;,o l. moda - eonforn, ~ the modern
do,d for uooa+;oa1 ad.n+.+;on
A. nrasan+ - Kanosbo Schools oil
hove !, arodos Ave and ~ aro Given
~ bo,,r 80 noonno1 +roinino nor weok
80 ~ bau f seventh ona o;ah+b
naaoa 80 ar;4vo 4ruo bo,rs nor 1uoak
9,bo Growth of +b;s work nndar tho
a;t; ae MT. ros = sbo,r hr
-, ~. 49, fu4a
!, 49, , H. :. 1o7n +hoxo
,uara Lose +ban dozen
M orl :, sau;no i Tho ora des
s. oo,a1lu vol oroan;zaa for tho o;rls
= aa ~ !, +ha sohoo1 ,oon,s
IL. Il
ub;la Aha bovs ARC n Tho school sbons
F;aa Eana Hooa hos ~ a;roc+;on &c
~ vol a. ;n+orastino ranresenta.
+;on &c ~ eonrso bas been nrenared
for +ba Ean c,o;ro oxbib;t
r. bana +raininr +ba e1omen+ar nv
;.1s 49, ho++ar 9 +bo,, +bosa of +be
III aahoo1 M a;u,a rono+od =
Eabrn.r1, rrho h.d baa vaar and !.
ha1f - so,n; - oon,n1a;nod 80 4hoir a.
f .h;a ;a+oraa+;a forn &c
morL mban +bar antoraa +bo b;ob
soohoo, rh;s : 49, +r,,o of +ba drow
10 ruh;ah sha,1a - oon+;nnaa hanona
- a;ns4L - r,:- ~ ~
+raa,,at;o. e aaa,,,aa 1-h;oh - o;+u
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
TO EXAMINE RECORD CLASS.
Naturalization Examiner Starts Work
on a Large Glass.

on a Large Glass.
Carl F. Booster, of Chicago, United
States naturalization examiner, came
to kenosha this morning and started
the work of making a personal in
spection Of ninety aliens in Kenosha
who have applied to the court for
second papers. The petitions for citi-
zenship are to be examined in the cir
cult court on June 18th and 18th and
before that time personal inspec-
ton will be made into the conditions
surrounding the lives of the petition
ers and their witnesses. This is the
largest class of candidates for second
papers ever recorded in the cicuit
court of Kenosha county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
school work.

Albert w. MARROW and Miss Emma
L. Wegner, both of Chicago, were
quietly married by Judge Randall on
Saturday afternoon. They returned
at once to Chicago where they will
make their home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
One of the most amusing things i

Wisconsin politics is to see the men
who are supposed to be the most earn
est supporters Of the primary election
principle busily engaged in the 'seli-
mination' Of candidates all over she
state. The people must be slven a
chance to select their own nominees
Of course, but the gentlemen higher
up will arrange matters 50 that there
will be no chance Of the people max
Ing aaZ unwelcome choices.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
GET MUTo IN KENosHA.
Boy Who Escaped from State Reform
School Captured Saturday Night.

John Muto, aged Il years, q Keno
sha boy, who escaped from the state
reformatory for boys at Waukesha
during the Christmas holidays, was ar
rested on Main street. last Saturday
night by Police Officer \ Bradley and
this morning was, turned over to the
officials Of the Waukesha institution
Muto was one of four boys who made
a daring escape from the institution
ut is claimed that he has been in the
neighbohood of Kenosha for the past
ten DAYS, but has kept well under COY.
err. On Saturday night he was slip
ping along Main street when n was
nabbed by Officer Bradley. Muto
once escaped from the city lookup and
for this reason he was kept in a Gel
pending the arrival of the Waukesha
officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11

THE weekly wash is by no
i means an easy task. and who
ever does the work is entitled to
the latest appliances for making it
less labor and as agreeable as
possible.
This can be done by having US
install STANDARD" porcelain enam-
eled laundry trays. Call and have
us show you why.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
GOOD ADVICE.

You want nice clear pictures that
look like you. That's the kind ! make.
Come and see me anyway. Newell,
photographer, 263 Main street, Keno
sha. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.
Non-Fiction.
Brooke-Tudor Drama.

Brooke--Tudor Drama.
Brown-Arts and Crafts of Our
Teutonic Forefathers.
Garpenter-Proft Making Manage.
ment.
Clark and wyatt-Maxing Both
Ends Meet.
Eekles Dairy Cattle and Mix
Production.
Evans Medical Science of Today.
Ferrero-W Women of the Caesars.
Flournoy spiritism and Phychol:-
gy.
Green-Law for the American
Farmer.
Halleck History of American
Literature.
Hodges-Everyman s Religion.
jerks and ~Lauek immigration
Problem.
Klein America of Tomorrow.
Lawrence Medieval Story and the
Beginnings OF the Social Ideals Of
English Speaking People.
Pancoast- Early English Poems.
Peabody-singing Man.
Reetz- Electroplating.
Robbins Selected Articles on the
Central Bank of the U. S.
Scott-Inereasing Human Efficiency
in Business.
|, singleton-Guide to Great Cities:
Western Europe.
Skinner Myths and Legends of
Flowers, trees, Fruits and Plants IN
all Ages and Chimes.
Taylor-Shop Management.
Trevelyan-Garibald and the Max
ing of Italy.
Fiction.
Barr-Maid Of Old New York.
Bennett-Man from the North.
Buehrose-Love in Little Town.
Child-Man in the Shadow.
Conrad-Under Western Eyes.
De Morgan-Likely Story.
Jacobs--Ships Company.
Kingsley-Francesea
Lincoln-Cap n Warren s Wards.
diminishing of the Broncos.
Marshall-Eldest Son.
Norris-Mother
Oppenheim-Peter Ruff and the
Double-Four,
misunderstanding Acres.
Rinehart = Amazing Adventures of
Letitia Carberry.
Seawell-Jugglers.
Shedd-Incorrigible Dukane.
Shute-Country Lawyer.
Snith-Kennedy Square.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis V. Brown Of
Evanston, spent Sunday afternoon
with Kenosha friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-04-11

Henry Inse Of Milwaukee, was IN
Kenosha on sunday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-03-28

During a season like this with corn
and alfalfa hay scarce and high In
price, more feeders than usual resort
to the use Of concentrates. Among
the concentrates most commonly used
is cotton seed meal, OF cake. 1t has
been found that cotton seed meal Is
one Of the cheapest sources OF pro-
tein-the food nutrient In which corn
is deficient. Rough feeds, like alfalfa
and clover hay, furnish the same valu-
able nutrient cheaply. but there are
conditions under which It Is advisable
10 use some concentrate rich In pro-
ten. Cotton seed meal or cake is a
cheaper source Of that food nutrient
than oil meal, and most feeders use 1t
instead OF oil meal when feeding year
lInEs and two-year-old cattle. How
ever, oil meal Is more palatable, and
on account Of It's laxative nature has
a better effect upon the animal sys-
tenn. There Is some difference Of opin-
Ton as 70 the advlsabIlity Of feeding
oatton seed meal % calves around SIX
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-03-28
COTTON SEED MEAL IN CATTLE FEEDING

months old. Some feeders believe that
IL fed, not to exceed one-half pound
a head daily, and for not longer than
ninety day periods, danger Of cotton
seed meal poisoning is slight There
Is still less danger II some succulent
feed, like silage or grass, is fed with
1t.
For older cattle 1t is generally con-
sidered best to discontinue its use
after 80 or 120 days. although cattle
sometimes are fed for longer periods
without Ill results. In parts OF the
south steers are fattened on q ration
consisting solely Of cotton seed meal,
and bulls and q two-year steer gen.
orally will consume as high as eight
or ten pounds Of cotton seed meal
daily. A better finish and greater
gains, however, are obtained with corn
In addition to the cotton seed meal
and In the corn belt, especially. where
corn Is lower in price, more economt
cal gains are produced when the two
feeds are combined In the ration.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-03-28
Too Thin,

The greatest curiosity ever came
across In the course of long expe'
ricnce," said the first broker. lis q
man who comes into our office every
day. watches the ticker like q hawk
for five hours. and pays cash for
everything he buys
II can beat tina, by a mile" replied
she second broker. "A man came into
our place while ago and started to
trade actively in Reading and Union
on a five-point margin. He had $4,000
when he began. In six months he
had $4,000. Then do you know what
he did? He put his money into first
mortgage bonds-and quit"
The first broker looked almost
.dazed Il hate to do it." he muir
INJURED. but I've just got to. You're
3 liar!"-Puck.