davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
SALEM.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartnell of Cam
ton, Ohio, have been visiting relatives
in Salem the past week.
Miss Katie Beiner of Juneau, Wis,
came home Tuesday for her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coggin of CO.
Goa, Florida, visited Mrs. johnson last
week
US. Charles Haigh of Barron Coun-
ty. Wis, is expected here this week to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Hartnell
Mrs. T. j. Smith is sick with rheu-
matism.
Miss Leola MINES and her sister,
Alene, of Chicago, came to spend the
Fourth with their grandmother, Mrs.
Emma MINES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benson Of Ke-
nosha spent the last Of tha wsek in
Salem.
George Feldcamp died July 18th after
a long and very painful sickness, fol
lowing an operation. A widow and two
sons survive him who have the sym
pathy of the entire community in their
bereavement. The funeral was held on
Sunday, and was attended by large
number. Burial was at Salem Mound
cemetery.
Ross johnson of Minneapolis, is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Julia johnson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
Henry Kramer trampled un-
der Runaway Team at
Somers Station Today.
WAGON WHEELS BREAK BACK
From Mondays Daily,

Henry Kramer, 40 years of age and
a teamster employed by the Dunno
backe Company of Kenosha, met an
awful death at the village of Somers
this morning when he was dragged to
death by a runaway team. The wheels
of the wagon passed over the body of
the man breaking his back in two places
and he died before a physician could
reach the scene Of the accident
Kramer, who has resided in the town
of Paris for the past six years and has
worked on a number of farms in that
section Of the county was employed to
aid in hauling gravel for the work be-
ing done by the county on the roads at
Paris. He had driven up to the village
and was loading the wagon with gravel
and stone when the horses became
frightened at a passing train. Kramer
rushed to the horses heads and man
aged to get hold Of the brides and
attempted to stop them. The frightened
horses threw him off his feet and he
went under the horses hoofs. They
trampled on him and started running
again and the wheels of the wagon
passed over the PROSTATE form of the
man
Other members of the road building
gang rushed to the aid of Kramer and
pulled him from the road bruised and
bleeding. He was unconscious when
the men reached him and they carried
him to nearby lawn and called a ply
stefan but Kramer died without regain
ing consciousness and before the physi-
clan arrived.
Kramer had been resident of the
county for some time but so far as can
be learned he has no relatives in Wis
consin. County Agent Jones went out
and made an investigation into the ac-
cident ana directed that the remains of
Kramer be brought to Kenosha. Efforts
are now being made to locate his rela-
tives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
MRS. GEORGE H. FooTE DEAD.

Mrs. George FL. Foote died of heart
trouble on July 4th at her home in
Farnam, Neb. Mrs Foote will be re-
membered by many of the older read
ers of the Telegraph Courier as Sarah
y. Reynolds. She was daughter Of
the late John Reynolds of Pleasant
Prairie and was born in Kenosha on
December 5, 1917 and spent her early
years in Kenosha county. In March,
1869, she was married to George HI.
Foote and few years later went to
Iowa to make her home. Later the
family removed to Farnam, Neb., which
has since been their home. Mrs.
Foote S health had been poor for some
time and in May she came to her old
home in Wisconsin hoping the change
would prove beneficial. On June 80,
accompanied by her husband, she
started for her home which thev reach
ed three days before her death. Her
husband, three children and several
grandchildren survive her. She will
be sorely missed by many relatives and
friends, both here and at her home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
Manitowoc Sanitariurn Re-
fuses to Keep Patronella
Trokalis as Patient.
MUST GO TO RACINE HOSPITAL

The new plan of sending Kenosha
patients in the last stages Of consump-
ton to Manitowoc county sanitarium,
has already proven a failure as Mrs.
Patronella Trokahs sent to the hos
pital ten days ago on formal com
mittment by County Judge Taylor has
been sent back to Kenosha county by
the superintendent of the Manitowoc
institution. The officials at Manitowoc
claimed that the woman was unable to
speak English and that she could not
be forced to abide by the rules Of the
institution. She spent just nine days
at the ManitoWoc institution and a
bill of $24.95 for her care reached the
Judge on the same train that the wom-
an returned on. In speaking of the
matter this morning Judge Taylor said:
[ can not understand the action of
the Manitowoc institution. This wom-
OIL w dSf W buS
strictly in keeping with the provisions
Of the state law and after the super
intendent of the institution had noti-
fed me that she had plenty of room
for her. The proceedings seem to be
very irregular. have taken the mat
ter up with the board Of control and
am waiting for an answer. 1t was my
understanding Of the law that the
county sanitariums must care for the
people after receiving them.
The city health department this
morning made arrangements to have
the woman taken to st. Mays hos
pital in Racine and an effort will be
made to force the state to pay a por-
tion of the cost of caring for her. The
officials hold that the action Of the
Manitowoc institution emphasizes the
demand for hospital in Kenosha
county over which the. county would
have direct supervision.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Roberts are
rejoicing over the birth of son, born
Saturday, July 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Sheen attended
divine services at the NJ. E. church in
Union Grove Sunday morning
Mrs. Herbert Gunter and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Harvey
Gunter and family.
Thomas Grifiths received his new
auto last Friday.
The Ladies Aid SocietS met with
Mrs. Geo. Price this week Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Grifiiths attend
led divine services at Union Grove SIN
day morning and spent the afternoon
with Mrs. Winifred Price and family.
Price Bros. are building barn for
John Neu this week.
Danny Sheen and Will Jones spent
Sunday with friends at Union Grove.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
FILE JUDGMENT TODAY.
Last Chapter in Milwaukee Ave. Con-
troversy Written in Circuit Court.

Last chapter III Milwaukee Ave. Con-
troversy Written in Circuit Court.
The last chapter in the fight for the
exclusion of the interurban cars from
Milwaukee avenue was written today
when the final Judgment of the court
in the case of William J.. Threinen and
Others against the Milwaukee, Heat,
Light and Traction Company was fled
for record. The Judgment is identical
with the decision Of tie court, the only
change being that it carries bill Of
costs amounting to sl07.33 which is
assessed against the defendant COM
pany. At the same time a Judgment
was filed dismissing the petition of the
company for condemnation of right
of way on the avenue. The costs of
this case amounting to $3.50 are also
assessed against the company There
was no bond for appeal fled with the
judgment to-day, but under the ruling
Of the court the company may file such
a bond at any time within the next
four days. It is said that the company
will stick to its recent announcement
and make no effort to appeal the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10


offered by Assemblyman Dolan. It
was only possible to place the amend
ment in the measure by a suspension
of the rules and Assemblyman Douglas
Anderson tried very hard to prevent
the suspension of the rules for the In
corporation of the amendment in the
bill A majority of the assembly, how
ever, agreed with Mr.. Dolan that too
vast powers were given the geological
surveying board under the original bill
AMI after the suspension Of the rules
By a two-thirds vote the presentation
Of the amendment was allowed and it
was incorporated in the bill. 1t is said
the amendment was put in the bin at
the instance of residents of Southwest.
ern Wisconsin who are interested in
mining properties and did not consider
the state should be given such rights
over their business as the bill in It's
senate form proposed.
Among the lands which viii be
valued under the proposed survey are
ia large number of tracts of land il
Northern Wisconsin which have upon
them valuable mineral rights but foI
some reason or other have never had
the mines upon them workea II fact,
it is claimed that the survey of
Northern Wisconsin lands under the
direction of the state officials who
have given a life time to the subject
will show a very large amount of min
eral deposits in that portion of the
state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
Martin Deyoodg spent Sunday with
friends in Racine.


Martin DeVoodg spent Sunday with
friends in Racine.
Rev. Lacy of the Methodist Church,
who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis, is rapidly GONZALES
cling. His mother from China is now
with him.
Miss Dorothy Gibbon Of Oshkosh,
and Misses Margaret and Elsie Glib
bon of Kenosha, are visiting at the
home Of their grandmother, Mrs. FL
sic Gibbcn.
Mrs. Albert Bullamore and daughter
Marjorie have returned home from a
visit with relatives at Gatlin, I'll.
Miss Ganett CARAT of Milwaukee,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred CARAT.
Miss Minnie L. Gibbons met with a
distressing accident one day last week.
While she and Mrs John Gray were
driving over the St. Paul Railway
tracks in the village the reach of the
buggy broke throwing them out. Miss
Gibbon IS suffering from dislocated
shoulder and broken arm. Mrs. Grey
escaped injury.
Sunday afternoon four sports from
Racine drove out through the village
Of Somers with their automobile at a
terrific rate Of speed When they
reached the road known as the Green
Bay trail they kept up their speed,
driving all automobiles, carriages and
other vehicles off the highway. At the
corner of the road leading to the Petri-
fed Springs a little child just escaped
being crushed under the car. A short
distance from the bridge crossing Pix
Creek their car turned turtle but they
were so filed with !" fire water they
escaped injury. Just at the bridge
they went down the embankment and
their car is heap of wreckage. This
car carried Racine pennant and num-
Der 22994. Hundreds Of lives were en-
dangered by this terrible lawlessness
as at that time of day a large number
of automobiles and carriages We're up
on the highway.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
James McGonigle of Keno
sha Seriously Injured at
Bassett Station Today.
HAD GONE OUT FOR AN OUTING
(From Tuesdays Daily

James McGonigle, well known Ke-
nosha man, met with very serious in
juries at three clock this morning
when he fell from a train on the west
ern division of the Northwestern line
near Bassett Station. He suffered
severe bruises about the hips and back
and it is feared that he was injured
internally. He is now at the home of
his mother at the corner of Exchange
and South streets and physicians at
tending him declare that he will re-
cover His condition has not been
such as to permit him giving any story
Of his injury. McGonigle and two
friends left Kenosha on Monday even
ing and went to Genoa Junction to
spend few days at Powers Lake.
Later McGonigle decided to return to
Kenosha and he managed to catch
freight train coming to the city.
Just after three clock this morning
he was found lying along the track
He was in a semi conscious condition
and could make no statement of the
manner in which he had been hurt. He
was taken to the engine room Of the
Borden Milk Company at Bassett and
DIR. Becker of Silver Lake was called
to attend him. He later ordered him
removed to the Kenosha hospital
Provisions were made at the hospital
for him, but when he reached the city
he insisted on going to the home Of his
mother Doctors Randall and Ne
Cracker are attending the injured man
and he is resting as comfortably as
could be expected this afternoon. 1t
is thought that he was thrown from the
car and that he fell between the
bumpers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
WILMOT.

Rev. p. j. Heller Of South Bristol,
was made the recipient Of very
pleasant surprise last Sunday after
noon when q lumber of his parlshlon-
ers from the Holy Name Church of
Wilmot called Oh him at his residence.
Just before they sat down for refresh
ments Mrs. r. D. Buckley in a few
well chosen words presented him in
the name of the congregation, with a
purse containing $103.50. After spend
ing very enjoyable afternoon all de-
parted leaving the pastor in a very
happy frame of mind.
The work of rebuilding the Holy
Name Church which was destroyed by
FIRE on June 10Th, will soon begin. 1t
is to be replaced by handsome brick
structure. The bricks are to be do
mated by Alderman Carey Of Chicago.
The members Of the Wilmot basket
ball club and a number of invited
friends spent one of the happiest days
of their lives last Saturday. They
chartered large excursion boat, max
ing the trip to McHenry and back via
Fox River through Glass Lake, Fox
Lake and Pjstaka Bav. The day was
perfect, the crowd congenial and the
lunch basket satisfying.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
STATE ENGINEER HERE.
Engineer Nicoll Making Survey for
Concrete on Burlington Road.


Engineer NieoI of the Wisconsin
State Highway Commission came to
Kenosha today to start the work Of
making survey Of the Burlington
road to the north of the city limits.
The town board of the town of Som
ers has decided to build this road of
concrete and it will be improved to a
width of nine feet with three foot
shoulder. This sort Of roadway has
proved very acceptable in many rural
towns 1t is probable that Division
street connecting with the road will be
paved later in the year and petition
is now in circulation asking that the
road be improved with reinforced
concrete.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
Donald spooner from Minnesota is ;
guest at the home Of 7. A. Yates.

Mrs. j. A. Lowe and Miss Bernez
Love and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Tabler
spent Monday at Lake Geneva with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and 4. K.
Owen.
The annual school meeting was held
Monday evening and Harding Grove
was reelected treasurer for the ensu-
ing term Of three years.
Andrew Christensen had valuable
horse killed by lightning this week.
Miss Hanah shostedt has gone to he
nosha on nursing case.
Mrs. o. Taylor is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Clarence Crowley, at Cross
Lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
NOTICE.

The Liberty Cemetery Helpers viii
meet with Mrs. Sam strang Tuesday
p. m, July Is, 1913. Members are re-
quested to be present early, this being
the annual meeting. Visitors very cor
daily invited.
Maude s. Robbins, secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10

The insufgent Elks lost their battle
at the Grand Lodge session at Roches.
ter on Tuesday and Edward Leach Of
New York defeated J Goodman Boyd
of Baltimore, the candidate of the in
surgents for Grand Exalted Ruler, by
a vote of three to one
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10

Mrs. G. W. Allen and Miss Gertrude
Allen, who have been spending the
winter in New York, arrived home on
Tuesday evening. They made the trip
from New York by motor car
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10

c. G. Theleen and his daughter, Miss
Eva Theleen, will leave for New York
on Friday. On next Monday Miss
Theleen will be examined by the mis-
sionary board ard later she win leave
with her father for Sweden. After a
months visit in Sweden Miss Theleen
will go to Bombay, India, where she
will take up her work as a missionary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
BRISTOL.

The G. E. Society Of the Plank Road
Church will hold an ice cream and cake
social at the home of L. S. Fowler
Friday evening, July 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. smithy and Mrs.
A. s. Wright Of Woodstock, H., spent
Tuesday afternoon with friends id
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs Gus schleicber Of Wau-
kegan, were in Kenosha on Tuesday Of
ternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10

The big storm which hit Southern
Wisconsin on Tuesday evening seems
to have gone round Kenosha. The
big rain which fell here was a deeid-
edly welcome one for the farmers.
No damage is reported from the out
lying districts of the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
Try a want al

Try want ad
~~-o-~~~~~N1~c~c-~oo~7~~
LEGAL NOTICE
First publication July 10, 1913.
SUMMONS
IN MUNICIPAL COURT FOR KENosHA
COUNTY.
AiAGDALENA DILETTI, Plaintiff,
VS..
ANGELO DILETTI, Defendant
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO THE
SAID DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service
and defend the above entitled action in
the court aforesaid and in case Of your
failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demands of
the comp laint copy of which is now on
file with the clerk of the municipal court
for Kenosha County. WISCONSIN
GEO w. TAYLOR
Plaintiffs Attorney
p. o. Addresses Main Street, Kenosha,
Wisconsin. VII
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10
BARGAIN COLUMN.


FOR sALE-A PHAETON CHEAP FOR
cash. Apply to Mrs. r. Simmons, 1856
Deniing street dwtf
FOR SALE ROOM HOUSE. FURNACE
heat gas, bath, basement cemented. To-
Gated at 311 North Chicago street, 1 y
blocks from ST. George Church Inquire
of T. B. Mayer. Phone 100. dwtf
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR HORSES
or cows-One 1912 H. 7. Harley Dav-
iison motorcycle. nearly new. or for cash
Sl5U: also automatic separator, viii trade
for cattle. W. Il. Griffin, Pleasant
Praiyie. Route IS, Box 26. d&wj9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartnen of Can
ton, Ohio, have been visiting relatives
in Salem the past week.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
AROUT COUNTY DIVISION.

Editor Koen of the Biwabik Times insists that
the former county division club was not dead
one and that he with others spent his time and
money to further the county division movement,
when county division sentiment met with some
highly discouragng obstacles: The Enterprise
is sure that the former county division movement
had powerful ally in Editor Koen and it is mind
full also of the fact that there are many
in other towns on the range who have given
valuable assistance to former county division
movement who found it thankless task. Fur
thermore, The Enterprise beves that when the
new county of Iron becomes reality, if it ever
does, those who pioneered the county division
plan and gave to it their time and money should
be among the first to be remembered with the
good things that will come with it's success, if
that isn't counting chickens before they are
hatched The work that has already been done
in the county division matter was of inesti-
mable value if it did fail of it's purpose. The
Enterprise does not know how near county d.
vision is, but it stands for it unquaiedly either
at this or any other time and it believes the legs
lative delegation from the ranges should be
pledged to work and vote for such a revision of
the present state law as will make fair election
it possible at the next session of the Minnesota
legislature. Any medium that will arouse senti-
ment to that end whether local or district
organization will have the hearty support of this
newspaper, if that will help matters. St. Louis
county in it's present unweildy proportions is an
injustice to every man who is trying to make a
home or assist in it's development on the ranges
and north to the Canadian line. County division
would hasten the development of northern St.
Louis county for it would enable the new county
to spend much more money on good roads than is
now possible. The good roads argument alone is
sufficient reason to espouse the cause It is but
one of many equally as good.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05
the whole body reorg anized on g basis That WI
increase is efficiency and leave its integrity Tree
from the faint Of suspicion.

western editor comes to the conclusion that
those desiring ..puffs" in his paper must pay Tor
them and has established the following schedule
81 prices: For telling the public that man is q
successful citizen, when everybody knows that
he is as lazy as a government mule, $27O; re-
ferring to the deceased citizen as one who is
rourned by the entire community, when we know
he will only be missed by the poker circle, $1013;
referring to some galivantin' female as an esti-
mable lady whom it. is pleasure to meet, when
every business man in town would rather see
Satan coming, $50; calling an ordinary pulpit
FOUNDER an emient divine, 60 cents; sending
doughty sinner to heaven, $500.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

Consider the village of Mountain Iron. 1t has
lust made an effort to steal one of Virgina's in
dustries. Business men at Mountain Iron waited
on the officials of the Mesaba railway before the
smoke had cleared away after the car barns fire
and offered them free site, free water, free
light and to build the foundation for their new
building if the headquarters of the concern were
transferred to that village. Such enterprise and
public spirit is admirable. Steps should be TAX
en- to annex Mountain Iron before it steals our
sawmills, the Canadian Northern division head
quarters and several other things that help to
make Virginia the best town on the range.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

The state game and fish commission has re-
fused to pay to the range gun clubs the statutory
fees provided by state law for the arrest and con-
viction of violators of the game and fish laws.
most of which were secured through the activity
of George E. Wood. The commission has been
subjected to much criticism since the DISCHARGE
Of Wood, but it has made no effort to substan-
tate the yelled charges that resulted in his dis
missal. Now is the time for the commission to
go to bat. If it cannot show good reason for
Woods discharge he should have the support of
the people of this section for the next executive
head Of the state game and fish commission. If
both Wood and the commission are in the mire
Governor Eberhart should institute an investiga-
ton that would search out all those responsible
for irregularities or dishonesty in the conduct Of
its business and they should be discharged and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-12-05

Inscriptions persons, who are victims Of the
get-rich-quic obsession barred from the use OF
the United States mails because of their meth
ods have begun availing themselves of the op-
portunity afforded in moving pictures 1t would
seem that it is pretty hard to cheat a man with
his eyes wide open, but the trick has been turned
with moving pictures in Kansas which were
used to exploit the sale Of worthless lands.
Moving pictures are coming to have more and
more pronounced influence in the moulding of
public sentiment. They are perhaps today the
nearest rival of the newspapers. Their stricter
censorship the country over is desirable.