davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13
NOTICE.

Before you buy your seed oats, seed
corn, cltver and timothy seed, give
US call Have now enroute car o.
Iowa Silver Nine seed oats, also a
fine grade OF other kind of oats, good
for seed and a big supply of best
grades Of seed corn OF all kinds.
Lawrence and Jensen, 267 Chulch
st. Phone 50l. alrW47
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13
FARM FOR RENT.

The H. B. Kellogg farm for rent.
About 400 acres, seven miles from Ke-
nosha, fine stock farm. good buildings,
about 100 acres sugar beet soil, about
one mile from stations on both ST.
Paul and Northwestern Railway. For
terms call on James Cavanagh, Keno
sha, Wisconsin. adydwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13
FARMERS ATTENTION.

Guaranteed Danish grown Holland
cabbage seed at $500 per lb. Seed
corn, seed oats, timothy, clover seed,
etc, also Northern Wisconsin seed
potatoes, Red River Valley Early
Ohios. All seeds guaranteed 90 per
cent termination. The Dunnebacke
Co, Market and West Main streets.
Telephone SUI and SOP. advwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13
WORK ON GENEVA ROAD SOON
Club in Session Offers Reward for Ar
rest of Auto Thieves and for People
Who Throw Glass and Nails on the
Streets and Highways.

The Konosha Automobile Club is go
Ing to do actual road construction
work in Kenosha county this year.
Provision for this work was made at
a meeting of the club held at the
Elks Club on Tuesday evening and the
first road that is to be given atten-
ton is a portion of the Geneva road
just west Of the old Hangar Tavern.
The club aims to do this work with a
view Of showing people residing in the
rural districts just what can be done
in an inexpensive way to make the adj
dition Of the roads better. The split
log drag which has been used by clubs
in other parts Of the state to secure
Improvement of a temporary nature, is
to be brought into action by the road
committee of the club and it is ex-
pccted that the object lesson shown
by the club members will have
the effect of bringing the split log
drag into favor for use ON roads in
the county pending permanent i'm
provement.
The club will not be able to appro
pirate any large sum for the road
work, but they believe that with the
sum that is available sufficient work
can be done to show the town officials
the value Of this sort Of work in Civ
ing temporary relief from bad roads.
The roads that arc to be worked il
left "a ha aresion ee the sfa
tee ON roads. Peter Rhode is chair
man Of this committee for the new
season and his work on the committee
in other seasons gives assurance that
the committee will be one of the most
active bodies in the organization of
the automobile owners.
The meeting on Tuesday evening
was one of the most enthusiastic ever
held by the club More than thirty
members were present and several
movements to make the club of great
er value TO the members Of the or
ganization were inaugurated. 1t was
decided to offer a reward of ten dol
lars for the arrest or for information
which will lead to the arrest of any
person who throws wire nails or glass
on the roads or highways. This has
been a great nuisance to automobile
owners in the past and the club mem
bers f i that this plan will have a
tendency to stop the nuisance. The
club also decided to offer standing
rev I'd of fifty dollars for the arrest
of the thief and the return of any au-
tomobile stolen from any of the mem
bers of the organization.
Many plans along the social line
were discussed and it is certain that
the coming season will be most In
teresting one for the. club members.
1t is probable that the first club run
arranged for the season will be with
Lake Geneva as the objective point.
This run will be announced for the
early road season.
President Dan Q. Head, the new
president Of the club, named the fol
lowing committees for the new year:
Legsation-A. Z. Buckmaster, 6.
Z. Randall a. Z. Drury.
Auditing Robert Nicoll, A. Z. ole,
w. A. Russell.
Roads-Peter Rhode. DR.. T. W. 3.
Achen, A. II. Kluender.
Entertainment Rudolph Gottfred-
sen, +. g. Hannahs, IT., Charles
Schulz
Membership Milton A. Kent, John
Herzog, George H. Stockwell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13
AUCTION SALE.

On the farm situated III miles west
ef Nenosha on Prairie avenue road, 2
miles north of Woodwork ON March
18th, commencing at 10 a. m. i large
sale consisting of farm machinery.
tools, grain, and household furniture.
*w46ady NJ. o. Myrick, Prop.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13
"cARvER'' GRADE TRoTTER

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
Of Kenosha, now the property Of A.
7. Mcneil of South Bristol, Kenosha
Co.. Wis. Carver VII make the sea-
son at the stables on tho Barker Pic
lsens farm in South Bristol. Registered
40. 1874. Terms: SO to insure live
foai advwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13
FOR RENT FARM OF l51 AcREs

Known as the 2. Drissel farm. 5
niles southwest of somers Station
Inquire of Jos. NJ. Stollanwerk, Paris
r. =. p. s, Union Grove. Telephone
45-w. adysu4s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13
ELECT OFFICERS FOR YEAR.
Peter B. Nelson Again Heads oficial
Force of United Refrigerator CO.

fofce OF United Refrigerator Co.
Few changes were made in the Off
eial force of the United Refrigerator &
Ice Machinery Company at the annual
meeting Of the stockholders held at the
plant this morning. The following Of
ficers and directors we're named:
President and Treasurer Peter B.
Nelson.
yiee-presideht- +. G. Wing.
Secretary. Fred johnson.
Direetors-F Z. McKinstry, ]. NJ.
Speed, z. G. Wing, n. j. Werner, George
Leroy Hale, J. Fred johnson and Row
Peterson.
No other business Of Importance was
taken up by the stockholders and
directors at the annual meetings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13
THREE FARMS FOR SALE.

100 acre farm to let for 5 to S years
for the taxes and clean up little
every year. T. i. schenning, Silver
Lake, Wis. aayw47
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13

a March furniture sale that is back.
ed up, not alone with largest assort-
ment, but also of superior quality.
Prices absolutely lowest Bode Bros.
Co., Main street. advm10-1l-14
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13
'KENOsHA FARMERS IN LINE
Directors Tobin and Kline Claim 95
Per Cent Of Kenosha County Dairy
Men Have Signed to Fight for High
er Rates for Milk Sold to Companies.

1t is announced today that ninety
FIVE per cent Of the men engaged in
the milk business in Ke1osha county
have signed the demand of the Milk
Producers Union fer an increase in
the price Of milk sold to the bottling
plants and to the wholesale dealers of
Chicago and the new rate is expected
to be demanded on Saturday next. r..
HI. Tobin and William Kline, the two
Kenosha county directors of the assoc
citation, have been busy taking the
matter up with the producers and not
understanding the threats of federal
prosecution which have been made the
producers seem willing 10 stand by the
demands made by the organization and
take their chances of getting in wrong
with the government.
E. ]. Fellows Of st. Charles, ILL.,, the
president Of the Producers Union, has
sent a letter to the local directors Of
the organization in which he alleges
thai the threat Of federal prosecution
is simply a bluff to whip the men from
the rural districts into line. The let
ter which is taken as showing the
stand Of the organizations will be of
great interest to all shippers. It
follows:
p II Tnhin
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13

The Liberty Cemetery Helpers viii
meet with Mrs. Louis Hagerplan Tues.
Gay noon, March IS, 1913. All are
very cordia ~ invited. Maude S.
Robbins, sees,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13
CALL So.

for taxi service, day or night. Frank
Nelson Lively sdytf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-13
Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Dear SIR.


did shape and looks more and more en-
couraging every day. The article ap-
pearing in the Chicago papers Of Mar.
18th, threatening federal prosecution of
the Milk Producers Association, I
consider as purely bluff intended to
scare the farmers from joining the as
ISOLATION or attempting to fight for a
square deal. From all advice [ have
had from every quarter, it has had no
effect and farmers are more determin-
ed than ever to right the wrong in
which they are laboring.
Director Reese Of Kane county, who
is a banker at Dundee, told meeting
of dairy farmers, that his bank, which
is his barometer cf the financial we'll
being of the patrons, indicated to him
that the farmer was not getting the
cost of production out of his milk, as
80 per cent Of the farmers notes which
he held had to be extended or renew
ing worse for the last three years and
unusual at this time of the year as
dairy farmers are generally liquidating
their Indebtedness and by April 1st
generally had all obligations which
were due wiped out
The Bankers Association Of Nc
Henry county corroborate this state
ment Of Mr.. Reese, in a strong letter.
to the large buyers Of milk in which
they urge the buyers to increase the
pay to the dairy farmers as their
county, which is the largest milk pro-
ducing county in the state, is going
back and the present condition means
ruin to them. This letter is signed by
sixteen of the leading bankers.
Yours truly,
3. j. Fellows.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
CATHOLIC LOYALTY.

The Right Rev. Thomas F. Hickey,
Bishop of Rochester, preaching the
sermon when Bishop Cotton laid the
cornerstone for st. Bartholomew
church in Buffalo, expressed senti-
ments and truths that must discon-
cert and make blush the Menace,
Guardians of Liberty, Socialists and
all other enemies of Christian re-
ligion. Turning to the Stars and
Stripes Bishop Hickey said: 81 am
also glad today to see that flag OF
our country in evidence. This is a
beautiful emblem and should have
the loyal support of every true
American. This school, which is to
be a part of and an important part
of this structure, will teach patriot
ism to your children and will teach
them to love and reverence that flag.
There are men today who in their
wild dreams would try to supplant
that of the Stars and Stripes with
another emblem, the red flag OF
terrorism and anarchy. Thank God
there will always be in this land OF
ours at least one institution which
will set her face firmly and uncom-
promisingly against all such-an in
stitution which holds up to the world
as her emblem the cross Of Christ
and, side by side with it, the flag OF
our country-the Catholic church.
Yes, that is her mission, to honor
and esteem and defend both" Here
we have expressed patriotism and
loyalty of the highest order and a
spirit that every true American
should possess.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
MITCHELL ON PENSIONS.

John Mitchell. former President
of the Miners and Chairman of the
Trade Agreement of the National
Civic Federation, has no hesitation
in saying that a system of old age
pensions granted by law would be
infinitely better in this country than
the present haphazard old age pen
sions that are dependent upon
private generosity or upon the agree
ments between employers and en-
ployes. American working men and
working women prefer that their
wages should be sufficient to enable
them to lay aside enough to provide
for their old age. But in the alb
sence of a wage scale that makes
this condition possible old age PEN
sions from the Government would
be of inestimable value. Some form
of old age pensioning by law is a
necessity here. The trade life of the
American workingman is the short
est of any workingman. The in
tensity and speeding of the pace set
here are such that men wear out,
are injured or otherwise incapaci-
tated for further, labor much more
quickly than elsewhere. II has been
said of course that the higher wages
here and the consequently better
food and living conditions offset this
strain by fortifying the worker
against it. This does not neces-
sarily follow. We hear good deal
about the pensioning of aged en-
ployes by corporations. Such PEN
sions usually come from a fund to
which the employees and the corpora
tions have jointly contributed. There
is always one great drawback to the
actual practical value of old age
pensions as private beneficence--
when the man or woman is nearing
the age at which the pension should
go into effect he or she may be
dismissed. Therefore it is mere
pretense in some cases.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

The knights of Columbus made a
fine showing at Toledo in the Perry
centennial parade.
Memphis knights have taken Wig
orous measures against obscene dane
ing, the penalty being expulsion from
the council.
The Knights of Worcester, Mass,
have purchased the Y. M. @. A. prop
erty, for $4,000. 1t will be used
for council purposes.
The councils at Trinidad and
Pueblo, Col, are growing steadily,
All the councils in the State were in
vited to the initiation held Tuesday
night at the first named place.
Conway Samuels, OF. Jacksonville,
has been appointed District Deputy
for the Twelfth Indiana district, COM
prising Clark. Crawford, Floyd, Har-
rison, Scott and Washington coun-
ties.
Green Bay Council will enter a
float in the historical parade during
the Perry centennial and Green Bay
home coming celebration next week.
II will represent the landing OF
Columbus.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
CATHOLIC wOMEN's LEAGUE.

The organization of Catholic
Women's League that proposes to
counterfeit the tendencies of the
women's movement, including their
demand for the use of the ballot,
marked the convention of the Ger
man Roman Catholic Central Verein
held in Buffalo this week. Branches
of the league will be formed in ali
parts of the country, it was stated
by Mrs. Joseph Frey, the Honorary
President. 'TThe Feminist move
ment," said Mrs. Frey, sis being
promoted by women whose views
are decidedly pagan. II their de-
mands were to be realized the
Christian family would cease to ex-
list. While the Catholic church has
made no announcement on the mat
ter of woman suffrage, the Catholic
philosophy of life is opposed to IT,.
However, we are not centering our
activities in opposition to woman
suffrage, burt rather in a plan for
the future. The present unrest has
resulted in the Acknowledgement OF
woman in several States. These
women would exert an evil influence
by means of the ballot II a conserva-
tive body of women was not in the
field to counteract their influence"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
SEASON AT HEIGHT.

Midsummer activity with all its
busy social life marked the close of
the first week In August at tho
Catholic Summer School at Cliff
Haven. More than 700 guests are
now sojourning on these grounds
and It is expected that before the
end of next week the high mark OF
1000, reached early in August last
year, will be attained. As the new
guests arrive they bring with thcm
new life and give new impetus ard
yigor TO the different forms of sum
mer school activity. Daily the ten
mis- courts and golf links are crowd
ed with enthusiastic players. and the
evenings and nights are filled with
social events and lectures. The an
nual summer school bazaar. the golf
tournament play for the Mccall cuo,
and the performance Of the Servant
In the House" by Tyrone Power In
the auditorium, were three events
which made the week a particularly
interesting one. Sermons and lee
tunes were delivered by Rev. Charles
Bruehl. Rev. Thomas Mcmillan.
Rev. James J. Dean and Rev.
Charles Aiken.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
GOOD NIGHTS WORK.

Not for several months has there
been such a largely attended and
enthusiastic meeting of Division 1, A.
o. H., as that held Tuesday night
President Tom Tarpy occupied the
chair, pleased to see present so many
OF the ''old guard" Chairman Cleary
reported that the Visiting Committee
was out of employment, all the mem
bers being well and employed. Vice
President Daniel Mccarthy reported
the County Board proceedings and
the arrangements for the reunion
celebration on August 26. President
Tarpy, Martin Cusick, James Barry
ard others appealed for cooperation
and asked all present to work to make
the reunion pronounced success
from every standpoint, the result be-
ing that over 800 tickets were dis
posed Of.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
CAPT. sPALDING HERE.

Capt. John Spalding, seventy-six
years old, q Union veteran of the
civil war and one of the men who
accompanied the Fenians of Louis
vile when they raided Canada, died
Sunday night at his home. 767 South
Eighteenth street. A native of Ire
land, he came to this country a youth
and the greater part of his lifetime
was spent in Louisville, where he
was widely known and highly re-
spected Surviving him are his
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Spalding; one
daughter, Miss Agnes Spalding, and
four sons, Joseph, John, Charles and
Frank Spalding. The funeral was
held Tuesday morning from the
Sacred Heart church. Rev. Father
Patrick Walsh being the celebrant
of the solemn mass of requiem.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
PRINTERS WELCOMED.

Several hundred union printers,
delegates to the International Typo
graphical Union convention at Nash
Vile, were here Friday and were
given a real old Kentucky welcome.
Louisville Union No. 10 kept open
house during the day and evening
at Liederkranz Hall, and after Wis
iting the new plant of the Courier
Journal and Times and the Frank
Fehr brewery and serenading the
union newspaper offices cars were
boarded for Fontaine Ferry. Here
all formed a theater party, the
guests of the Publicity League, after
which about 500 were rendered a
banquet by Mr.. Bruce Haldeman.
William M. Higgins acted rs toast
master, and short addresses were
delivered by Acting Mayor John
Buschemeyer, Charles C. Foster,
Denny b. Goode, Harry Binford and
others. At 1880 this morning a spe-
cial train left with all aboard for
Nashville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
GIVEN NEW ORGAN.

Brother Plus and the boys of st.
Lawrence Institute have been de-
.lightfully surprised by the kindness
Of some unknown friend, who sent
them a fine new organ for the home
This institution has been doing phe-
nomenal work for the poor boys of
Louisville, who are given a COM
Portable home and excellent train
ing. st. Lawrence Institute is ono
of Kentucky's most deserving chart
ties and should receive generous
support. The good Brothers who
conduct this home will appreciate
any assistance that our generous cit.
liens may render them for the
saving Of homeless boys.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
SATURDAY, AUGUST q. 10

Ollie Advance, and when we know
who and what they are we Catholics
should be pleased that we are
singled out for opposition. 1t is a
singular public compliment paid to
the church, which has for centuries
upheld the cross and Christianity
against every form of human passion
and was always victorious. Christ is
with her, as He promised.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
HOSPITAL LAWN FESTIVAL.

Much interest is being taken in the
supplemental lawn festival to be
given for the benefit Of SITS. Mary
and Elizabeth Hospital on Wednes-
day, August 81, when there will he
bounteous supper and many at
fractions besides the awarding OF
prizes. The lawn fete in June was
interrupted by the rainy and
tempestuous weather. necessitating
at the time a postponement to a
later day. Many beautiful articles
remain to be disposed of, afforidng .
rare opportunity for bargain seekers.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
PASSING OF WOODS.

The resignation of Postmaster Rob-
ert Woods, which was just rendered
this past week, should have been de-
manded Immediately at the begin
ming of the Democratic administra-
ton. as there should be no place in
the public service for a man lending
himself to discrimination as in
Woods case. The public of Louisville
should be duly grateful for the
removal even at this late date.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
ST. NIICHAEL'S.

The public is invited to the closing
devotions of the novena to Our Lady
of Lourdes, now in progress at ST.
Michael's church, Brook street, near
Market, on the evening OF August 15,
the Feast of the Assumption, at 7:45
o'clock. There will be the special
blessing of the faithful with tho
water of Lourdes. followed by yes
pers and benediction. The Rev
John Fitzgerald, who is a forcible
pulpit orator, will preach on the
occasion. while an augmented choir
will render a specially arranged
musical programme.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
AWFUL DEATH.

John s. Davis. engineer. and Nick
+. Carey, fireman, both Of this city
and two Of the most reliable and
popular men in the employ of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, met
with sudden and awful death or
Thursday of last week near Living
ston. They were in charge OF the
fast Southbound passenger train.
when spread rails caused the engine
to leave the track and turn over,
scalding and crushing both men 70
death. Davis lived al 1870 West
Broadway and leaves a widow and
one daughter. Carey resided at 121C
South Floyd street. and is survived
BY a wife and three children. Tho
funerals were held Saturday with
interment In st. Louis cemetery.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
FoNTAINE FERRY.

For next week Manager BilgeI
promises another lot of high class
vaudeville attractions at Fontaine
Ferry, which is having the best sea-
son in its history. Every afternoon
and night for the past two weeks this
park beautiful has been throngcd
with people who enjoy the Natlello
band free open air concerts and the
soloists who sing popular songs at
various times. The swimming pool
continues to grow in favor and the
numerous other attractions still hold
their interest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
FORTY HOURS.

The Forty Hours devotion at 81.
Williams church, Thirteenth and
Oak, will begin on Friday, August
is, the Feast of the Assumption. at
the o'clock mass, the other masses
on that day being at and z and
will close at the 10 o'clock mass Oh
the Sunday following. A Passionsst
father will conduct the cevotions and
also hear confessions. Father
Conner. the pastor. has designated
this as the special time for his par
ish to make the jubilee. The hand
some new white vestments with lily
design will be worn for the first
time on August 10.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
SCHOOL DAYS GOLDEN.

Vacation time is rapidly passing.
Soon the school days viii be here
again when the boys and girls-the
young ladies and young men-will
once more return to their studies.
The vacation period is pleasant, but
the school days, II well spent. are
truly golden.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
FEAST OF ST. DOMINIC.

The feast OF st. Dominic, patron
saint of the Dominican order, will be
celebrated at st. Louis Bertrand's
church tomorrow with a solemn high
mass said by priests from the Fran
ciscan Monastery. and will be attend
ed by Right Rev. Bishop 0'Donag-
hue. The hour OF services viii be
1890 o'clock.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
HERE TO VOTE.

Big John v. McDermott. Chief
Engineer at the State Capitol. and
John Mulkern, guard at the State
Penitentiary, came down from
Frankfort 10 vote in Saturdays
primary. They have a host Of
friends here who were pleased TO
meet them.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-08-09
PEwEE VALLEY.

The prizes contested for at the
picnic at Pewee Valley on July ~
for the benefit Of the new church
Rev. Father Boes is erecting were
awarded ~ follows; Elmer Han
cock. Pewee Valley, SOW and pies;
Anton Jutt. Louisville. kitchen cab
met; Elsie Rieder. Pewee Valley.