davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-17
ross CONDEMNED
Because of His Attitude Toward Labor
in His Hyde Park Plants.

Fall River, Mass, Sept. l7.--Condem-
nation of Governor Foss for his atti-
tude in the strike OF the employees in
his Hyde Park manufacturing establish
ments and criticism of his alleged delay
in naming labor and trades commits
sion were voiced in the report of the
executive committee of the Massachu-
setts state branch, American Federation
of Labor, at to-day's session of the an
nual convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-17
REBEKAH BURIAL SERVICE.
Used at Grave of Mrs. Mary E. Law
renee in Elmwood Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary f.
Lawrence, whose death occurred at her
home, 1853 Washington street, early Sun
day morning, after prolonged illness,
were held at the house yesterday aft
ernoon at 2:3o o'clock, Rev John b.
Reardon pastor OF the Uniyersalist
church officiating. The bearers were as
follows William II. Cleveland H. H.
Cleveland, William Wales and G. A.
Wales A delegation of members from
Bright Star Rebekah lodge, No. Is, |.
o. o. F.. attended the services and the
eommittal service of the lodge was used
at the grave Members OF Ruth chap
ter, No. SO, Order of Eastern Star were
also present at the funeral The re-
mains were taken to Elmwood cemetery
for interment beside the body of Mr..
Lawrence, who died many years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-17
$4,000 PEOPLE
THRONG GROUNDS
Morgan Horse Exhibitions Marked Cen
ter of Interest at State Fair
Grounds This Morning.

White River Junction, Sept. IT,
There were nearly 10000 people on the
grounds at noon to-day, the second day
of the Vermont state fair, and it was
expected that the number would be con-
siderably swelled this afternoon.
Center of interest was i'll the horse
arena, where the judging of Morgan
horses continued. In the class II for
stations and four of their get, the first
prize was awarded to Donald" Wind
sor Stud Farm, Windsor; second to
Bob b." Mountain View Farm of East
Burke; third to "Prince Charlie" Read
ing Pond Trout club. In class II for
mares and two OF their produce, first
pirze was awarded to RUBY" ii. r. G.
Watson of Brandon; second to Bonnie
jean" Windsor Stud Farm; third to
MY Lady Knox" G. A. Stone Of PIym-
outh, Mass; fourth to BLACK Bess,"
ingalls, farm of Sheffield.
In the competition of trained steers
this morning, the first premium was won
by w. A. Stockwell of West Lebanon,
n. H., and the second by Miss Eyarts,
daughter of Maxwell Evarts. There
were also exhibitions of oxen strength
and fancy driving
The Morgan endurance test, in which
nine contestants started out from
Mortified and were due to arrive at the
fair grounds some time to-day, has not
been completed. Up to II 80, not one OF
the contestants had arrived They are
given until 4 o'clock this afternoon in
which to reach the grounds in order to
get a rating in the competition.
Tn the races at the state fair yesterday
afternoon there were eight starters in
the 1926 trot and seven starters in the
2:30 pace Blagio, bay gelding owned
by J. II. Sage Of Troy, n. r., won three
straight heats in the 2;26 trot and put
up a scrappy race in well-contested
field. Honesty bay gelding, owned
and driven by T. II. Carr Of Oxford, N.
H.. pulled down first money in the pace,
but every inch of the mile in the three
heats was hotly contested. The sum
maries:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-17
WANT MORE TIME.
Express Companies Can't Comply with
New Rate Order.

Washington. d. G., Sept. q AppHca-
ton was made to-day to the interstate
commerce commission by the express
companies for an extension of time in
which to prepare and put into effect the
new rate ordered by the commission to
become effective on Oct. -. At the
conference to-day between members OF
the commission and counsel for the COM
panies, it was represented to be impos-
sible to comply with the order by
Oct. l5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-17
WILL ARRIVE FRIDAY.
Lusitania Conveying Body of Mayor
Gaynor to New York.

New York. Sept 1.-THE steamship
Lusitauia, with the body Of Mayor Gay
nor aboard was IN communication with
the American wireless station to-day and
probably will dock aboIt O'Clock Fri
day morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-17
Weather Forecast.

Rain tonight; warmer in New Hamp-
shire. Thursday unsettled, probably To-
cal rains cooler in Vermont; moderate
south and southwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-17

Confined on fourth page }
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04
DEATH OF MRS. RAsMUs HELpING
Well Known Danish Woman Of the City
Died Saturday After Long Illness

Mrs. Christine Josephine Helding,
aged 81 years, the wife of Rasmus Held
ing and one of the best known of the
Danish born women Of the city died
at the family residence 76s JENNIE street
at 10 O. clock Saturday evening after an
illness from a complication of diseases.
Mrs. Helding was native of Denmark
but she had been resident of Keno
sha for many years and had a large
circle of friends to whom the announce
ment Of her death came as personal
sorrow. She had been an active work
er in the affairs Of the Danish Lutheran
church for many years. The husband
and two daughters, Mrs. G. P. Heide
and Mrs. Carl Ahlfeldt, both of Keno
sha, survive her.
Funeral services were held from the
Danish Lutheran church this afternoon
at one 'clock, after which the remains
were taken to Racine for interment in
the family plot at Mound cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04
OFFER A REMEDY.
Experts Hold That Horses Must Not
{ be Allowed to be Idle.

IF every farmer and horse owner
would make it his invariable rule and
practice never to let a horse stand a
single day idle in the stable and always
to lessen the ordinary work ration dur.
ing spells of idlen ess, thousands of
deaths would be prevented each year
and host of horse ailments wholly pre-
vented. y
A recent issue of one of the impor-
tant agricultural journals of the mid
die west contained this helpful sug-
gestion by A. s. Alexander, NJ. D. c.,
Of the Wisconsin University college of
agriculture. Poison, he declared, is es-
tablished in the system Of a horse the
moment the animal is deprived of it's
usual work or exercise and continues to
receive it's ordinary ration. While at
work or exercised adequately, the horse
uses up the nutrients of its feed in
the repair of waste tissues the genera
tion of energy, work of organs and
maintenance of body weight. All Of
the excretory organs are 4 active and
waste matters are thrown off without
difficulty. When this order is reversed
and the excretory organs become over
taxed, poisons form and prove in
furious. These may be stored up and
become actively injurious when the
horse is again set at work or they may
at once enter into the blood circuit and
prove Immediately but less violently
detrimental
The much dreaded and generally ia
tai disease, azoturia, is always caused
by exercising horse which has been
allowed to rest fer several days while
being fed his ordinary ration of oats
or other grain. This disease is far too
common among the work horses en-
ployed upon farms in this and other
states and is always the cause of ia
talities, worry, loss Of time and IN
necessary expense. There never need
be another case of azoturia anywhere
if the simple preventative measure Of
diminishing the ration Of idle horses
be religiously followed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04
DEATH OF G. w. voLTz.
Attorney Widely Known in Kenosha
County Died on Tuesday.

Letters received in the city today
announce the death Of Charles w.
Voltz, former resident of Kenosha
county and more recently widely
known as an attorney at Brooklyn.
Mr.. Voltz died suddenly at his home
IN Brooklyn on Tuesday evening fol-
lowing an attack Of lung trouble. The
deceased was a native Of the town of
Salem and a brother of Gustave Voltz
Of Kenosha and Mrs. Emily R. Wills of
Brooklyn, New York. He went to
Brooklyn in 1865 and later entered the
practice Of law He made great sue
cess as a Hlawyer and had been CON
nected with many leading companies
in Brooklyn and New York. He had
been active as a sportsman and was
one of the leading members of the
yacht club at New Rochelle. He was
also connected with many other clubs
in the east
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04
Wisconsin to Observe Tuber-
culosis Day on Decem-
Der 18th This Year.
PART OF NATIONAL MOVEMENT

+
Wisconsin will observe tuberculosis
Sunday this year on the date set aside
for the whole nation. The announce
ment was made from the Office of the
Wisconsin Anti9Tuberculosi Associa-
tion today. Formerly it was held
earlier and the Wisconsin Anti
Tuberculosis Association set. a separ-
ate date in order to hold it in con-
nection with the Christmas Seal Cam
paign, but this year the national date
has been set to conform with Wiscon-
sim plan.
Churches, schools, labor unions, fra
ternal orders and other organizations
to the number Of 100000 at least will
be asked to join the anti-tuberculosis
workers of the country in the observ-
ance Of the Fourth National Tubercu-
losis Day, which has been designated
for December 7th, according to an an
nouncement issued by the National AS
ISOLATION for the Study and Proven
ton of Tuberculosis.
The movement will be furthered
throughout the country by more than
one thousand anti-tuberculosis socie
ties working through various state or
CARNATIONS and The National Associ-
alton. Personal appeals will be made
to clergymen, school principals and
leaders Of various organizations urg-
ing them to set aside definite time
during the week preceding or the week
following December 7th, for lecture
on tuberculosis.
Last year over 10000 churches gave
attention to this subject on tuberculo-
sis day. 1t is hoped this year to swell
the number of churches to 100000 and
to urge similar action besides in a
large number of the schools and other
societies. The tuberculosis day cam
paign will come this year during the
Red Cross Christmas Seal sale. It is
planned to urge the churches of the
county 10 take a definite part in this
movement.
The observance Of tuberculosis day
was endorsed last year BY President
Taft, Cardinal Farley, Col Roosevelt
and many other prominent churchtnen
and public officials. Proclamations
calling upon the people to observe this
day were issued by governors of more
than a dozen states and by the mayors
of considerable number Of cities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04
SEEKING FACTORY SITE.
Chicago Company Seeking Location for
Plant With Pay Roll of $4,000.

The Feval Enamel Insulated Wire
Company with pay roll of $4,000 a
year, is looking for a new site and has
asked several different cities what they
have to offer in the way of induce
ments. The company IS now To-
Gated in Chicago but are looking for
new location and are making in
quiries in different cities in Northern
Illinois and Southern Wisconsin. The
company would employ about thirty
men to start. It has been in business
over three years and has built UP a
good reputation along its own lines in
the world of commerce. The company
is anxious 70 locate in a city with
good shipping facilities and it seems
that Kenosha should be able to offer
all the necessary inducements. At the
present time the heads of the concern
are making pointed inquiries in Be
lott, Wis, but without question could
be induced to consider all that Keno
sha has to offer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04
KENosHA SINGERS WIN PRIZES.
Liederkranz and Bragg Societies Get
End Honors in international Contest.

Kenosha singing societies made
great showing at the international
singing contest held at North Chicago
on Monday. There were fifteen socie-
ties competing for honors. The COM
petition was preceded by parade
more than mile in length and be-
tween four and FIVE thousand people
were present at the contest. The
Deutscher Maennerchor Liederkranz of
Kenosha, under the direction Of Prof.
Raymond Flasch, took the second prize
in the first division, limited to clubs
of twenty or over. The second
prize in the third division for socie-
ties of twenty and under, was won by
the Danish Singing Society Bragg I'M
der the direction Of August Baltzer.
Both prizes were magnificent silver
cups.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04
SEVERED JUGULAR VEIN.
Frank DeCastle Meets with Serious Ac-
cident at Garfield House Sunday.

Frand DeCastle, an employee of the
Garfield House at the corner of West
Main and Pearl streets met with very
severe accident on Sunday evening
when he fell down the steps Of the
hotel while he was carrying tray filled
with glasses. In some manner one of
the broken glasses struck him in the
neck making cash four inches long
and nearly seyering the jugular vein.
He was rushed to the hospital in an
ambulance and prompt work by sur
geons save dhis life. The man suffered
terribly from loss Of blood but at the
hospital today it is declared that his
condition is greatly improved and it
is thought that he will recover,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04
Personality Is Expected to
Count a Lot in Coming
Primary Campaign.
PEOPLE TIRE or FACTION FIGHT

Personality is going to count more in
the campaign for the republican nomin-
alton for governor than it is in the cam
paign for the republican nomination for
United States senator. In the first
place, there are not likely to be any
well defined candidates. for the guber-
material nomination from either the Nc
Govern or the LaFollette factions The
leaders Of both sides Of the LaFollette-
McGovern feud seem willing to allow
the battle for supremacy to be fought
out in the senatorial primary. The can
didacy Of Senator George Scott of Bar
ron county, should it become an actu-
atty for the republican gubernatorial
nomination, might be regarded by the
McGovem people as sponsored from La
Toilette sources, but hardly anyone else
so far mentioned for this nomination
is being credited with a fractional can
didacy.
Thus William H. .Hatton and G. E..
Crownhart, although both are consid-
cred as more friendly to the LaFol-
lette than to the McGovern end of the
fight within the progressive ranks, are
neither of them discussed, unkindly as
candidates by the McGovern men, and
it is doubtful if a McGovern fractional
fight would be made on either of them
The same is true of Speaker Hull. Mr.
Hull may get the nomination merely
because neither side strenuously OBJ
jects to him.
As speaker of the assembly, although
he maintained his LaFollette organiza-
ton affiliations, Mr. Hull prevented
political animosities from playing an
important part in the Assem- bly, DELHI
erations, and this fact was appreciated
by both sides and added to the strength
of the speaker politically. In fact,
just as Mr.. Hull obtained the speaker
ship because he was considered the
candidate of no particular faction Of
the republican party, he may also win
the gubernatorial nomination on the
same ground. Such thing is more
than possibility and is at the present
time giving Hull s candidacy much
standing.
just what Senator Scott is planning
to do no one around Madison seems
able to say. At the beginning of the
legislative session there was unques-
tionably strong popular impression
that Mr.. Scott was slated to be the
LaFollette standard bearer in the gu
bernatorial campaign. Senator Scott
strenuously denied all the time that he
was figuring on a gubernatorial candi-
dacy and claimed not to have made up
his mind whether he should enter the
field or not. Events toward the end of
the session seemed to support these
statements, and when the session adj
journed there was by no means as
strong a certainty in the minds of tie
political leaders that Senator Scott was
figuring on gubernatorial candidacy
a there was earlier in the session.
In fact, there was mere Hull talk
than there was Scott talk in the clos
ing days Of the session, and by many
it was thought that possibly Senator
Scott was moi figuring on making the
campaign. In case Senator Scott makes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04

ISAIAH Daveler was called to Sterling,
H., on Sunday morning on account of
the death Of his mother. The funeral
services were held at the old home at
Sterling on Monday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04
WELL KNOWN SALOON MAN DEAD
frank Ambrose Died at Kenosha Hos
pital Monday after Short Illness.

Frank Ambrose, licensed saloon
keeper Of the city for many years and
widely known among the Austrians Of
the city died at the Kenosha hospital
on Monday after a Ten days illness
from typhoid fever. The deceased was
native of Austria but he came to Ke-
nosha nearly twenty years ago and had
since resided in the city. He is sur
viyed by five children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04

Matthias Joseph Lauter, aged one
year, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias
Lauter, died at the family residence on
Hanson street on Sunday morning.
Funeral services were held from St.
George church on Monday afternoon,
with interment at st. George cemetery
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Young and daughter,
Marjorie, spent Sunday and Monday
with friends at Oconomowoc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04

Samuel KAPPA, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas KAPPA, died at the family
residence on South Oak street, Sunday
evening. The funeral was held on
Monday from Holy Rosary church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fisher Jr., have
issued invitations for a dancing party
at the Kenosha Country Club on Fri
evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04
Police Officer John Cyzak is
Badly Wounded and 9th
ers have Narrow Escapes
TAKE ITALIAN AFTER HARD FIGHT

Frank spina Wounds Police officer and
Then Fights Other Officers Who Seek
to Arrest Him Taken After Long
Exchange of Shots on West Side.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04

Miss Gladys Tenary has entered the
Milwaukee Normal for the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04

Miss Anna Wilson Of East Troy, IS
spending few days in Kenosha.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-13
TUESDAY. MAY l3. 1913.
WHEN RIGHT, WHEN WRONG.

Extract from the beginning of a speech by Congressman Gard ner, of Massachusetts, in the House of Representatives, page 3Oi of the Congressional Record:
 "Mr. Chairman, from the coun- try's viewpoint there were two sound reasons for dismissing the Republican party from power. In the first place, we stubbornly re- sist reasonable reforms.
 The second reason for our dis missal was the fact that the coun- try, I am sorry to say, desires a revision of the tariff mulch farth- er-reaching than the Payne law"
 Extract from the close of the same speech, page 303 of the Con- gressional Record:
 "The nation in it's passion con- d:mned us for a dishonesty of which we were not guilty. HaN- ing convicted and punished us, the nation will now proceed to ex- anime the evidence"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-13
IN BEHALF OF BACHELORS.

Promoters of the feminist movement, who are behind much of the Legislation proposed in various states for levying a tax on bachelors, apparently overlook some very interesting facts.
 It has been computed that our planet is peopled by about l,- 100000, ,0OO living members of the human species. and that this very respectable total includes some 5,5OO,OOO more men than women. ~Supposing all women to be mar ried OF assured of marrying, this dispropnrl ion signifies 5.50O,00O who are bachelors willingly, With- out considering the few who may have had barheIurnood Thrust up on them by unrr>pnnSivr lanirS Of their choice:
 This nlay be the secret of In" rather widespread masculine movement which encourages in woman the umrrSpnnSlvr attitude. Of course. there are other req sons and to spare. and not all are unch ivalrir Few men boast of their chivalry in desiring to sup port a family. but many men sac ritice all Srcond-best pleasures to that end. And the feminist move ment tends tn limit the supply of positions suited to the ordinary man, and lowers salaries into the >bargain by the increased compe- tition, even where the employer Loyalty supports the equal pay ideal.
 But leaving all this to the so- ciologists, who are numerous and efficient, may not there be deep in the heart of man a we'll concealed dread of the moment when the term "old bachelor" shall be used as rudely as the old abstrusive epithet "old maid?' In America, where the numbers of men and women are almost equally divid- ed, there are still thirty-six out of every thousand of the former ineluctably dedicated to bachelor hood. Their fate is not to be made the subject of jeering. One moves naturally toward marriage, Plotinus tells us, as toward noble deeds. .,a,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-13
Notice of Public Sale of Lots ir
 Valdez ToWnSIte.

Notice is hereby given that on the 2Sth day of June, 1913, at 10 Io'clock a. m., at the Federal Court House, in the Valdez ToWnsite, Alaska, the Townsit ite Trustee will sell at public Outcry for cash, to the highest bidder, all lots and tracts which were unoccupieu and unclaimed at the date of the entry of the Valdez ToWnsite; and all lots and tracts claimed and
 awarded on which the Townsite assessments have not been paid at the date of said sale.
 List of lots and tracts. in the Valdez ToWnsite Unoccupicd and unclaimed at date of entry:
 Block c, Lots 10, IT,, I2, l3, Il. Block I, Lot ?. Block 5, Lot |5. Block l2, Lots s, 9, 10, IT,. Block 13, Lots 7, 3, 4, ,, 6, :, 8, I9, 10. fl, l2. Block 19, Lots ', 8, g, 10, il, l2. Block 20, Lots 1 to 12. Block. 2l, Lots to l2. Block 22, Lots 5, 6, ', S., 9, i0, III, i2. Block 26, Lots l0, 1T. |8, g, 10, if, 12. Block 28, Lots 1 to 12. Block 29, Lots 1 to 12. Block 30, Lots 1 to i2. Block 3l, Lots 7, 8, g, 10, ii. Block 32, Lots g, 10. Block B, Lots 1 to i2. Block 34, Lots 1 to l2. Block 35.
 Lots i to l2. Block 36, Lots 1 to i2. Block 37, Lots to 12.
 Block 3s, Lots i to l2. Block 39,
 Lots ?, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 10. Block 70, Lots i, ?, 7, 8, 10, Al, i2.
 Block 41, Lots i to i2. Block 42, Lots 1 to i2. Block a3, Lots 1 to 12. Block A, Lots 1 to i2.
 Block 45, Lots l to i2. Block 46, Lots 1 to l2. Block 47, Lots 1 to l42. Block 50, Lots ', 8, g, ie, ii, 1l2. Block 5i, Lots 3, !, s, 9, 10, |ii, a2. Block 53, Lots to i2. ii, ia. Block S5, lots, 2 2, 3, {, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, ii, 12. Block 56, i is. Block s s7, lots, t: i i to to ii. Block
 s, 7,>s, g. 10, ,o', II, IF; so Block 'I,s et, T:
 d2. Block es, lots, i to i2: Block II to 12.. Block 66, lots, 1 to i2.
 Block, 67, lots, 1 to t2. Block. 68, to i2. Block 70, lots, i to 12.
 Block 71, lots, i to 12. Block 72,
 lots, i to 8. Block 73. Block 76,
 lots, 1, 2, 3, {, 10, fl, oa t2, t3. 4, 5, 6. Block 83, lots, 1, ?, 3, {.
 Block 84, lots II, 12. Block 85,
 lots, IS, 19. Block 86, lots, 1, F., 5, s. 8, g, ios i1, i2, 15.
 Block 87, lets, 2, 5, 4, }, 6: 7, 5,
 9, 10, fl, 12, 13, 14. Block 88,
 Block 91, lots, 6, '. Block 92,
 lots, 9, 10, fl. Block 95, lots,
 4, 5, 6. Block 96, lots, 4, 5, 6, ',
 8. Block 1O0,' lot, 13. Block 101,
 lots, 9, 10, fl. Block i02, lots, II, ?, ,. 4, ', g., g., 10, fl, 12,
 13. Block 103, lots, to t6.
 Block 104, lots, i to 12. Block
 105, lots, 1 to 12; Block 1o8,
 to 14. Block no, lots, 1 to 12.
 Block III, lots, 1 to 12. List of let's and tracts in the