davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-09
MOHICANS WILL PLAY
 FULTON ELEVEN SATURDAY

Bill Mcclure, who has managed ev- erything from wrestlers to carpet sweepers is a football magnate now He is directing the Mohicans, who will clash with the F'ultons ,at Seaside park Saturday afternoon. The Mohi- cans haven't been scored upon this season. Manager Mcclure wants to meet the Fulton manager at Leopold's s pool room, Main street, tonight
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-09

The Farmer is up a tree. It's for Democracy strong and for the shorter work day strong and yet those Demo cratic Senate leaders have done gone and forced through resolution com polling a thirteen hour day for them selves. We'll have to sit on the fence a spell
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-09

The Spugs are getting busy about the country and if their pIanB ara really sincere they can do a lot oE good by making useful gifts to the needy.-Meriden Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-09

of keeping up in their classes.
 These arguments were used by sew eral of the big colleges in dropping the Indians, but have never been voiced by Penna.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-09

Our apologies to Senator GastOu Doumergue. After calling him a so- cia1ist for two days. we are advised he is a Radical Socialist. But we fail to see how this betters the gitua- tion-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-09

Sign of Spring on Lake Oscanwan- na- Burglar stole panama hat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
MUST CLOSE RESORT.
Salem Avenue Place Again Gets Under
the Ban of the District Attorney.

District Attorney A L. Drury on
Monday Afternoon served notice on the
owners of property on Salem avenue,
used as disorderly house, that the
place must be closed up at once This
place has caused considerable trouble
for the officials and many complaints
have been made in regard to it. 1t
was supposed to have closed some time
ago, but people in the neighborhood de-
clare that it has resumed the former
business. The owner of the property
notified the district attorney that the
place would be closed up even if it
was necessary to cancel the lease on
the premises. The lease is held by
Milwaukee woman who has appeared in
the municipal court under charges of
conducting the place on former oc-
casion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
"sUNNY REST rs OPENED.
Officials Notified That Applications are
Being Received for Patients.

Kenosha county officials have been
notified that Sunny Rest, the new
Racine county hospital for the care Of
consumptives, has been opened and APP
plications are now being received for
patients Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter Of
Oil City, Pa, has been named as mat
ron of the new hospital Racine
county viii exte d the courtesies of the
hospital as far as possible to Kenosha
county and after the Racine county
patients have been taken care of the
rooms will be opened for the use of
patrons from this county. Thus far
there has not been a great demand for
rooms in the institution and it is pos
slble that Sunny Rest will be large
enough to take care of all the patients
of the two counties. 1t is probable
that the Kenosha county board which
opened it's annual sessions today, will
make some effort to make formal ar
rangements with the Racine county
board for the care of the patients of
this county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
WANT go TO CHURCH SUNDAY. J
Ministers of Kenosha Discuss Unique
Plan to Get People to Services.

Ministers IN Kenosha are being urg-
ed to cooperate in an effort to have
one day before the Christmas holidays
set apart as eco to Church Sunday.
Joliet had eco to church Sunday
last Sunday and it is declared that
twenty thousand people attended serv-
ices in the various churches of Joliet
on that day. The idea is spreading and
it has already reached Kenosha and
the ministers believe that Kenosha
could stand for one such Sunday at
least. The average attendance at all
the churches in Kenosha would not ,ex-
coed fifteen hundred people on any
Sunday, but it is believed that more
than ninety per cent of the twenty five
thousand people in Kenosha have some
church utilization. Ministers believe
that if all of these people could be
brought into the churches for only a
single Sunday that the movement
would result in great uplift of the
church work in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
WINTER BRINGS MANY CALLS.
Many People Suffer from Lack of Coal
With Coming of Cold Weather.

The poor Of Kenosha are feeling the
coming of real winter weather and the
demands for help made upon Pauper
Commissioner Saftig with the coming
of the cold weather, have been nearly
doubled. There is a great demand for
coal and this is being supplied to many
households. The city has adopted a
new plan of supplying coal to che poor
this year and it is being hauled by city
teams from the water works coal
yards. With this plan the city hopes to
be able to save little money on it's
fuel bill for the year. Short time at
the factories is bringing many calls for
help on the commissioner and it looks
now as if the demand for help in Ke-
nosha this winter would be larger than
in any year in the last decade. Every
case where help is asked is being close
ly investigated and Commissioner SAT-
tig is making every possible effort to
find a way to make the people seeking
aid self supporting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
Mrs. Minnie Rategan Pleads
: Guilty to Charges of the
Pleasant Prairie Board.
ORDERS LANDS CLEANED UP

Mrs. Minnie E. Rategan, arrested on
Monday afternoon on charges of violat-
ING the orders of the Pleasant Prairie
board of health by permitting
garbage to be dumped on the
land owned by her in that town
appeared before Judge G. E. Randall
in the municipal court and entered a
plea Of guilty in the case. Judge Ran
dali deferred sentence until next Sat
urday morning and Mrs. Rategan was
given chance to meet the demands
of the town health board by cleaning
up the premises.
In her statement to the court Mrs.
Rategan declared that she had been
misled by the garbage companies. she
stated that as soon as she had been
notified that the dumping of the gar
bage was Objectionable to the members
Of the town board that she had notified
the companies that they must meet
every provision of the board and that
she supposed that they had followed
her orders. She declared her willing
ness to meet every demand made by
the board and stated that she would
take care of the matter in person.
If the demands of the board are met
in every particular it is probable that
no further action will be taken in the
court in this case. Members of the
health board are now busy investigat-
ing other dumps in the town of Pleas
ant Prairie and it is declared that an
action will be brought against every
property owner if in the wisdom of
the members of the board the dumps
are maintained in such a manner as to
cause them to become nuisance. The
formal action on the part of the board
has brought a new care TO the garbage
collectors and they are using every pos
sible means to retain the dumping priv
ileges.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
corner Of Machinery Halls Capt Baker Director of Exhibits at
Harris a. Connk Director of Works. and Charles a. Green
Chief of Department Of Manufactures, at bottom.

be exemplifed. Thousands Of in-
Iquiries from prospective visitors are
pouring In upon the exposition man.
|Ggement from all portions Of the
world. DR.. James A. Barr chief OF
the bureau of conventions. Is In
touch with officials Of Ave hundred
societies throughout the world.
The Panama Pacific international
Exposition Il TODAY assured az The
most commemorative exnositinn II
modern times and Il overshadows
ann commemorative or Instructive
exhibition IN history When i+s rates
swinc omen to the world on February
%. 1917 the evnosition win present
a snectacle snrh ac M mar has ever
heheld And II will he cnnniated
and finished to TIE last detail Everv
exhibit will have hean installed:
every niece Of s4atrarv romn1n+ed
and get unon tha grounds The
thousands NJ Neutrality-suspicious.. tree
ferns. and the vast heds ~ Aowers
N bloom. will have heroms ARMY
rooted The work ~ tha worlds
greatest painters and sru1n+ors win
he shown In finished FORM. IN
beauty and completeness The exnnsi-
Hon VIII Justify every hone ~ the
american peon1e fnr fhair Great
Panama canal celebration IN 1915.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
United Refrigerator Co.
Planning to Take on New
Lines of Business.
TAKE OVER KANSAS CITY PLANT

At meeting of the heads of de-
partments Of the United Refrigerator
and Ice Machine Company at the Ke-
nosha Hotel Saturday night, details of
plans for handling the compary's rapid
ly increasing business throughout the
country were discussed.
Owing TO the wide spread interest IN
mechanical refrigeration that for many
reasons, one Of which being the special
attention called to it through the con-
vention of the Third International Re-
frigeration Congress recently held in
Chicago, attended by delegates sent by
nearly al foreign governments, larger
and more rapidly growing demand Tor
the % United" machines is felt. There
is a call for machines Of larger refri-
geratirg capacity and twenty-five ton
daily capacity machine will he added
to the line heretofore manufactured. !
The largest machines built by the COM
pany up to the present time have been
Of the fifteen ton capacity. They have
built them in all sizes from fifteen tons
down to three-fourths ton. The build
ing of the larger size machines will en-
able the company to handle many more
contracts where greater refrigerating
capacity is required. 1t is intended to
add other sizes in the near future.
Specifications for refrigerating plants
requiring machines up to fifty and
seventy-fve tons capacity have been
received from many sections. Arrange
ments were recently made for manu-
featuring machines for large en-
gineering firm in Moscow; Russia.
Owing to business in that line,
built up by the Viking Refrigerator
Company of Kansas City, recently tax
en- over by the United Company, and
to the demand for this article that ex~
lists throughout the country, lire of
high grade household refrigerators will
be put on the market. The demand for
X United'' household boxes will, no
doubt, be greatly enhanced by the sat
isfaction afforded countless grocers,
markets and others who use Omitted"
products. Unique plans for marketing
the new household line were laid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
STATION MAY Be LOCATED HERE
Public Health Service Following Dis
closure of Conditions Will Start Ac-
tivities at Once With View of Sc
curing Publication of Waters.

The United States government is to
take an active part in securing purer
water for cities located on the banks of
the Great Lakes and telegram from
Washington today declares that the
government officials impressed by the
disclosures made some time ago in re-
gard to the water supply Of cities
along the great lakes have decided to
take federal action. The public health
service of the United States govern
ment is planning to establish four or
five laboratories at points along the
lakes and in these exhaustive tests of
water will be made. Plans have already
been made for the establishing of sam
ping stations at all cities between Mil
waukee and Chicago on Lake Michigan
and it is probsble that one of these
stations will be located in Kenosha.
In discussing the matter Surgeon
General Rupert Blue in charge Of the
Federal Health bureau, said "The
rapid growth of the large communities
along the navigable waters and the
necessity Of these communities to Sc
cure their water supply from these
waters, makes this investigation of the
waters vital one both from sanitary
and economical standpoint
The preliminary Investigations along
these lines were made year ago by
DR.. Allan ]. Mclaughlin and this re-
port showed that the intakes of the
various cities are never free from the
danger of pollution.
The establishment of the laboratories
along the lake will be one of the great
est possible aids to the friends Of purer
water in their fight to secure federal
aid in the purifying of the lakes.
With these laboratories data will be
furnished to congress from the public
health service and it is certain that
the officials of this service will be
able to show to the national legislative
body the necessity of passing federal
laws for the protection Of the water
supply. 1t is thought that this move
ment may eliminate in part at least
the expense which must be borne by
the various cities in securing means
to prevent the pollution of lake wa
tiers.
The Lake Michigan Sanitary asso-
citation lis planning to have laws pre-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
OPERATE ON SHERIFF TUESDAY.
DR.. F. w. B. Achen Undergoes Opera
ton for Appendicitis in Chicago.

DIR. f. w. B. Achen, sheriff Of Ke-
nosha county, was operated on for ap-
pendicitis at the German American
hospital in Chicago at nine o'clock
this morning and while he had not re-
covered from the effects of the
anaesthetic up to a late hour this af-
ternoon his friends have received hope
full messages from Chicago. DR.. Achen
reached the hospital late Monday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Achen and Deputy
Tom Scott attended him to Chicago.
He was taken at once to the opera
ting room and an examination made.
The surgeons declared that his condi-
ton was such as to demand an imme-
date operation. DR.. Hazelton perform
ed the operation with the assistance Of
DR.. George A. Pugh of Kenosha, the
physician of the Achen family. The
condition of the sheriff was declared
to be excellent just before the opera
tion and the surgeons IN charge stated
that he would probably be able to
leave the hospital within the next two
weeks. Undersherif Nicholas Fonk is
in charge Of the jail during the absence
of the sheriff.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13

was a republican majority in the next
congress. 1t is generally understood
that Congressman Lenroot will have no
opposition for the republican nomina-
ton for congress in the eleventh con-
gressional district and nomination on
the republican ticket is a virtual cleo
ton in the district.
There is still much talk in the new
eighth district that George P. Ham
breeht viii be in the field again for
the republican congressional nomination
against E. E. Browne. Mr.. Hambrecht
is a recognized member of the conser-
vative wing of the republican party
and has considerable following.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13

orative plants now being grown In
nurseries.
Although England and Germany
decided not to make government dis
plays at the exposition. 1t Is by no
means certain that they will not
change their decisions. In any event.
a splendid industrial representation
from both countries Is assured and
some Of their greatest manufacture
ers will make displays. The manu-
eacturers Of England and Germany
have established exposition bureaus
IN London and Berlin and the exposi-
ton has established headquarters In
both cities.
More than thirty countries will, It
is known. officially participate in the
exposition. Every portion Of the
globe will be represented.
Hundreds Of great conventions and
congresses will meet in San Fran
cisco during the exposition year.
The world movement for social bet
terment will be given special atten-
ton. The department Of social
economy. which has charge of the
social work, Is in the hands Of DR.
Alvin Eugene Pope. All methods
that tend to make the boy or girl
healthier and happier, and the man q
more efficient and better citizen win
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13

become chad, = to achieve at least
some kind of distinction and obtain
recognition. Unsuccessful in school,
they are likely to drop out, and are
forced, not only with inferior powers,
but with inferior preparation, to begin
the struggle for existence. Here, too,
they fail Repeated failure brings final
Encouragement, frequently cessation of
effort; these become paupers. On the
other hand, considerable number ac-
quire an habitual attitude Of dislike
and defiance towards society as they
did towards the school; or, weak in
will power, they yield to temptation
or to evil suggestion; these two classes
usually become criminals.
Taught Useful Trades
Taught wisely in classes where they
may have the right sort of care, they
may be first given such of the conven-
tional studies of the schools as they are.
able to master; second, they can be
turned towards and trained in some en-
ployment by which, if possible with
their limited natural ability, they may
become self-sustaining. If this can be
brought about their self-respect is con-
served, they retain a good attitude
towards society, the community does
not have to deal with them as criminals
it does not need to maintain them as
paupers. They have such share of
the joy of life which comes from
worthy achievement as their impaired
endowment for life's battle makes
possible.
Responsibility of the State
1t is not possible for each com
munity to maintain the expert service
required to examine and classify it's
children who ought to have this kind of
expert care; the state must recognize
it's responsibility. and provide, as al
ready in the case of the deaf, for ex-
pert supervision of this work in the
different communities and expert as
sistance to the teachers engaged in
work with such classes.
The teacher problem is an import
ant one; at present no adequate sup
ply of teachers for the work is avail
able. 1t will be necessary for train
ing to be given to fit teachers for this
important service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13

pared for presentation to the legisla-
lures of states along the lake to pro
vide for state aid for any federal
movement that may be made to secure
the publication Of the water supplies.
It is expected that Illinois will be the
the pioneer in the passage, of this leg
islation and that Wisconsin and Indi-
ana will follow suit. With co-opera-
ton of the states and the federal gov
eminent it is thought that the problem
of purer water for the cities will be
solved within the next five years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13

tion. According to recent state
ment Of Engineer Harris D. Fl. Con-
nick, director Of the division OF
works, construction on the exhibit
buildings is eleven per cent In adj
vance Of schedule, which will bring
them to completion by June %, 1914
eight months before the opening OF
the exposition. This will permit the
complete installation of displays and
the adornment Of the grounds with
wonderful groups Of sculpture and
| with hundreds Of thousands Of dec
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13

The teachers of the city schools had
very interesting meeting at the as
sembly room of the central building on
Monday evening. Reports were given
of the various features of the recent
meeting of the Wisconsin State Teach
ers' Association in Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13

The maps of the underground system
Of the Kenosha Home Telephone Com
pany, have been delayed and they will
not reach Kenosha until Wednesday
afternoon. They will be presented to
the council at its next meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13

Mouse traps are q scarce article in
Kenosha and nearly every dealer in the
city reports that he is sold out. It is
declared that the sudden coming of the
cold weather drove the mice into the
houses and there developed such a de-
mand for mouse traps that the dealers
could not supply it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13

Chairman Conrad Shearer of the
finance committee of the common coun-
Gil. has called meeting of the COM
mittee for Thursday afternoon at which
time the levy for the city taxes will
be discussed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13

A vast army of workmen is busily
engaged on the grounds of the
Panama Pacific International Ex-
position and construction is being
rushed at high speed. Seventy mil
lion feet of lumber will be needed
for the main exhibit section; forty
million Feet have already been land
ed upon the grounds. Eleven huge
exhibit palaces are under construc-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Foster, who have
been spending the summer in Denver,
have returned to Kenosha for the
winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13
Causes of Failure.

Where these children must depend
on the regular classes for instruction,
they find themselves unable to do what
their classmates do; they fail, and each
failure Injuries self-respect Ind saps
courage. Unable to maintain credit
able standing, as others do, they often
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-13

49,
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-14
WANTED

Statesmen to look after our interests
in Bourbon and adjacent counties.
Salary or commission. Address The
Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland. o.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-14
Work of Wonders.

County and State game warCens lin
patroIiing the rivers of Kentucky have
captured hundreds of nets and seines.
In some cases the owners of the nets
and selnes have been arrested or in
dlcted.
The vigorous manner IN which the
State fish and game laws have been
enforced during the last year cannot
fail tn have salutary effect on the
lawless element which has run ram
pant so long. SEEMING and dynamiting
are much less common ard such fish as
are left in our rivers and small streams
are being given at last a chance, or a
halt chance for life.
The violation of the law in this re-
gard has been so fragrant, so open and
so long unrestrained that it will re-
quire time and vigilance to suppress
the seiners and dynamlters and the law
defying fishermen of every character.
1t can be one, however, an the proper
way to do it is to keep UP the crusade
against violations as energetically as
it has been maintained since the creas
| tion of the State Fish and Game De-
partment made it possible to proceed
systematically against offenders and
to deal adequately with offenses.
The. masses of the people are law
abiding and will indorse the work of
the wardens in endeavoring to put an
end to the ruthless slaughter of fish by
those who--are Influenced by the desire
or gain or the thirst for destruction.
Twenty years ago many Kentucky
streams abounded with numerous va
rieties of fish, and many of these same
streams today are practically barrer
of fish. This represents distinct
shrinkage in the public supply and {
great decline in the once popular pas
time of fishing. A deplorable situa
, tion, it is true. but due altogether tt
the neglect of one of our valuable re
sources. The way to remedy it is t.
do whatever can be done to max,
amends for past negligence.
The Bourbon news., 1913-03-14
Life Not Worth
Living For Many
Tona Vita Will Change all This
In Few Short Weeks

Nervous. run down, worn out, half
sick people are being made into strong
healthy. happy. ambitious men and
women every day by the tonic. Iona
Vita.
This remarkable medicine is now en-
dorsed by many leading phydsicians as
the best tonic ever sold to the public.
If sou are tired all the time with ir-
regular appetite. little ambition, weak
back. poor ejaculation, headache, indi-
gestion. consultation and a miserable,
dragging. half sick feeling, get Tona
| Vita at once. 1t will build you up
like no other medicine you have ever
taken. You will notice an improve.
ment the very first day you take this
pleasant tasting tonic.
Tona Vita Is sold by Chas. E. Butler
& Co.