davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09
SAID TO FAVOR CRONNRART
McGovern Men are Also Said to Favor
same Candidate and He will be forced
to Select Between the Two Factions
Of the Party in Near Future.

The LaFollette people may center on
G. E. Crownhart, at present member
Of the Wisconsin Industrial Commits
sion, as their candidate for the nomin-
alton for governor.
At least, some of the LaFollette
leaders who were busy during the
quiet political conferences were talk
ing Crownhart, and there was far more
talk Of both Mr.. Crownhart and for
former State Senator Hatton than
there was of Senator George Scott
among the leaders. Attorney General
Walter G. Owen, who seems to have a
good deal to do with the LaFollette
movements in this state, was quite
pronounced in his Crownhart talk.
On the other hand, there are other
men very close to Senator LaFollette
who are still claiming Mr.. Scott will
be in the field and Insurance Commits
sioner Ekern is said to favor the Bar
ron county mans candidacy.
All the conferences Of the LaFollette
men were informal. Lieut.. Gov. Nor
ris is still here and is receiving
according to his friends, strong assur-
ances of the support which will be
rendered him by the LaFollette lead
ers for the republican nomination for
the United States sellatorship.
The McGovern contingent is still
spending most of its time trying to
keep the bull moose situation in check
and to. hold the entire bull moose
strength fer Gov. MeGovern in his
primary fight. The talk Of the McGov-
ern leaders was even more pronounc-
ed upon the possible candidacy of
State Senator A. w. Sanborn for the
republican nomination for governor
than it was on Friday, and from che
talk the McGovern people seem to Be
very certain the Ashland man will
enter the field.
The talk of an entire McGovern
state ticket in the primary fight is
also crystalizing, and friends of Thon-
as Mahon are beginning to take his
candidacy for attorney general as al
most a foregone conclusion.
Among the bull moose people there
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09

conservative republicans of the state
really desired Mr. Whitehead to enter
the field as gubernatorial candidate,
he would be willing to enter politics
again. No one, however, seemed to be
in position to speak authoritively as
to whether E. L. Philip would be will
ing to be candidate for senatorial
honors.
The friends of Gov. McGovern are at
the present time showing more activity
than the friends of Lieut.. Gov.
Morris so far as support for the sena-
torial candidacy of either man is con.
cerned. Without doubt, at the present
time, there is being q very careful can
vas by letter and otherwise in the
search for support for Gov McGovern,
and the result of the canvas is very
apparent in certain districts where
there is at the present time being made
an active effort to arouse sentiment in
support of the governor.
While so far there has not been much
active work done in support Of Lieut..
Gov. Morris for senatorial honors, it
is the claim of the LaFollette lead
ers that they are so well organized
so far as the LaFollette faithful are
concerned, that almost at a moments
notice the LaFollette men can be
called into the field and an active ag-
gressive campaign be made in Mr.. Nor.
ris's behalf.
Senator LaFollette is planning to
take an active sponsorship for Mr..
Morris in the senatorial fight, and will
come into the state during the pri-
mary election campaign and make
number of addresses in behalf of the
lieutenant governor. Gov. McGovern
will lead his own campaign, and he in
tends stumping the state in behalf of
his senatorial candidacy. In fact, the
governor will begin making speeches
in his senatorial campaign before the
winter sets in, and it is probable that
more or less, all through the winter
months, he will accept opportunities to
talk whenever they are offered
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09

The numerous small fires which
nevertheless aggregate an enormous
total and swell the fire loss of the
state to disgraceful proportions may
be expected for the next month OF six
weeks. In almost every case these
fires are caused by easily remedied. de-
fects in heating apparatus and they
head the lists in the reports of losses
made by the insurance companies due
to preventable cause" Repeated
warnings issued by the chiefs of fire
departments and by the state fire mar
shal's Office to householders, warning
them to have furnaces and fues ex-
amined before starting the fires for the
winter have had the effect of cutting
down the number of these fires some
what, but there are still lot more of
them than there is any excuse for. A
lot of householders suffer losses that
they can i'll afford even when the in
surance. companies contribute literally
and there is always the hazard that an
apparently insignificant FIRE will get
beyond control and grow into a blaze
that will cause enormous losses before
it can be checked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09
State Bank Of Salem is given
Certificate by Bank Com
missioner Kuolt.
WILL OPEN WITHIN A FEW DAYS

Kenosha county is to have a new
bank as on Wednesday State Commits
sion of Banking, A. E. Kuolt, issued a
charter for the Salem State Bank, to
be located at the village of Salem and
the new banking house will be ready
to begin business within the next few
days. The bank is to be managed and
controlled by well known residents of
the western part of the county and it
will have a close relation with the Bris-
toll State Bank. The new bank has a
capital stock of $4,000, divided into
one hundred and twenty shares of one
hundred dollars each and it is under
stood that all of the stock has been
subscribed for. The incorporators Of
the new bank are B. H. Stocker, NJ
w. Acker, James Jepson, William Pet
erson and Edwin Zaun. B. H. Stocker,
who heads the list of incorporators,
was formerly president of the Kenosha
Old Settlers Club. Edwin B. Zaun, one
of the incorporators Of the Salem bank
is now in charge of the Bristol State
Bank. The people of Salem have been
anxious to secure banking house in
that village for some time and it is
expected that the new bank will re-
ceive considerable support from the
people in the Salem neighborhood.
The officials of the new bank have not
as yet been elected but announcement
of the officers and the board Of direc-
tors will be made before the formal
opening of the bank.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09

rather publicly, IN talking with friends
recentlY, that he did rot believe the
senator had any idea of becoming a
candidate for another term in the
United States senate, and that he
thought Mr.. Stephenson would retire
from political life at the close of his
present term.
If Senator Stephenson should run
and add a third candidate to the list
of entries, there is little question but
that number of the conservative re-
publicans would give him support, and
unquestionably his appeal for aid in
the fight would be largely to the con-
sentative republicans. Ever since his
parting with Sentor LaFollette, Sena-
tor Stephenson has been a pronounced
conservative again, and his affiliations
politically have all been with the con-
seryative branch of the republican
party. In fact, Senator Stephenson
can be placed now as in the old party
lines. Whether, however, the senator
could hold all the conservative repub-
licans in a primary election fight is
somewhat doubtful, although it is
probable majority of the conserva-
tives would support his candidacy. 1t
is probable that many, too, including
the conservative leaders, would like to
see very definite statement from Mr..
Stephenson as to intentions.
There is a possibility that the con-
sentative republicans may have a SEN
atorial candidate in the primary cleo
tions in any event. There has been
talk to this effect for many weeks past,
and state fair week in Milwaukee the
conservative republicans mustered
quite respectable showing for con-
ference, and at that conference there
was considerable talk that the old line
republicans in this state should make
one more rally around the standpat
standard and, if possible, place both
senatorial candidate and state ticket
candidate in the field in the primary
| election.
There was not much mention of Mr..
Stephenson in the conferences for the
| his future plans are likely to be, have
announced very definitely that they do
not believe that the senator has any
intention of running again. One of
his sons-in-law made the statement
reason that it seemed to be taken
pretty well for granted that under no
circumstances would the senator be a
candidate for denomination. In fact,
the senatorial talk conferred largely
around the name Of E. L. Philip, while
the name most mentioned as a posi-
bility for the gubernatorial nomination
was that Of State Senator Whitehead.
There were intimations, also, that if the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09
M'GOvERN AND MORRIS STICK
Conservatives May Bring Out E. L..
Phillip of Milwaukee But no Other
Candidates Are Being Expected to
Enter the Field

Although the republican gubernato-
rial situation is very much up in the
air, the same is not true Of the senatrial
situation. It is now stated definitely
that at least two candidates will be in
the field in this race, and from the
present outlook these two candidates
will be the only entries in the contest.
Unless the senatorial horizon changes,
the fight for the republican nomination
for United States senator will be be-
tween Gov. Francis e. McGovern and
Lieut.. Gov. Thomas Morris. Mr. Morris
will be in the field as the LaFollette
candidate for the place, and Gov. Nc
Govern will fly his own flag on the po-
litical horizon.
If the governor and the lieutenant
governor are the only candidates for
the senatorship, there will be many a
question arising as to where certain
organized support in this state will GO,
and it will be very hard to say what
the real alignment will be in the bat
tie. For instance, if the conservative
republicans do not put candidate in
the field for the senatorial honors,
there will be good deal of a question
as to where the conservative republi-
cans will throw their support in the
contest. 1t is doubtful also If the con-
servatives will be held in line for
either one of the candidates, and if
when it came right down to the actual
contest, the alignments would not be
more nearly on new lines than they
have been in any contest which has
been carried on in Wisconsin for years.
One of the questions which is now
entering the minds of politicians gem
orally is as to whether Isaac Stephen
son is planning to enter the field as
candidate for senatorial honOrs
again. Mr.. Stephenson himself has
declined to answer the question, and
has even gone so far as to make a
formal declaration that he alone knows
whether he will be candidate and
that he has not even informed his wife
as to whether he intends to make an
other run for the United States SEN
ate. Close friends Of Mr.. Stephenson,
who have an opportunity to judge what
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09
GET FARMER INSTITUTES HERE
Association Plans to Send Delegates to
Green Bay to Make an Examination
of New System of Ornamental Light
ing Proposed for Kenosha.

At the second annual meeting Of the
Kenosha Retailers Association, held
Thursday evening at Grosyenor Hall,
w. H. Robinson, the well known down
town merchant, was elected to succeed
himself as president. Mr.. Robinson
has been one of the most popular of
fcials of the association and under his
administration the affairs have been
brought to q point where the organiza-
tion is in healthy condition. Mr..
Robinson s policy is and has been, not
only to improve credit conditions in
Kenosha through the association, but
to have the association take an active
part in civic questions as well. Mr..
Robinson has in mind the securing of
more adequate quarters for the asso-
citation, so that in the near future the
big questions that are constantly COM
ing up may be handled as CONNER
cial organization should handle them.
All the other officers of the associa-
tion were reelected for another year,
as follows: Henry +. DeBerge, vice
president; II. G. Hansen, treasurer; G..
ID. Theleen, secretary.
The association has letter from the
board of regents of the university,
which practically assures the holding
Of future farmers institutes in Keno
sha, and elaborate plans are to be made
for the entertainment Of the farmers
while in the city this coming winter.
The Wisconsin Gas and Electric
Company presented to the meeting a
working model of street lighted by
the new flaming arrow lamp, and the
merchants were so impressed with this
new style of light that committee
will be appointed to visit Green Bay
where a similar system has recently
been installed The city council will
be asked to send a committee with
this merchants committee in the very
near future so that the exact style of
light may be decided on before any
definite action is taken.
A communication was presented
from the Feval Enamel Insulated Wire
Company, of Chicago, DESTROYS of To-
eating in Kenosha. It is a small CON
Germ employing but fifty men, and the
association will endeavor to assist
them in securing quarters
Members of the association are en-
thusiastic over the work of the olgani-
zation and it is certain that during the
coming year many plans will be taken
up for the advancement of trade con
ditions in the city. The association is
now given especial attention to the Sc
curing Of the new lighting system for
the down town district and it is
thought that this crusade will be
brought tc a successful ending within
the next 1ago weeks.
A luncheon was served following the
meeting and plates were laid for fifty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09
DEATH OF MARION e. MALoNEY.
Well-known High School Student Died
Wednesday After Short Illnesss.

Marion Elizabeth Maloney, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Maloney, and
one of the best known of the student
body of the Kenosha high school, died
at the family residence on West street
just after six o'clock on Wednesday
evening after two weeks illness from
typhoid fever. Her death has caused
great sadness in the city. Miss Ma
loney was born. in Kenosha, April 9,
1898. She was of an exceedingly Iowa
bic disposition and had been great
favorite among the young girls who she
named as her close friends. She was a.
member of the sophomore class Of the
high school and had been one Of the
leaders of the class in her school work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09
ADVANCE COUNTY ROAD WORK.
Kenosiia County to do Part of the
Work Set for 1914 This Season.

hSuOSAH CouuLy TO 90 q FarG Oh the
Work Set for 1914 This Season.
Kenosha county is going to set re-
cord for highway work this season and
not only will Ae work planned for the
year be completed but under the direc-
ton of the highway commissioner about
$1,000 worth of work planned for 1914
will be completed this season. This will
include the expenditure of $4,000 on
the road near Somers station, the ex-
penditure of $500 in extending the
macadam road in The town of Bristol
and the expenditure of $500 for thing
of roads in Pleasant Prairie. All of
this work will be completed by the
latter part of next month and the town
boards will advance money to pay for
it with the understanding that it will
be paid back into the general fund
when the new road tax is collected
The North Western Railway company
has consented to have it's crossings i'm
proved in the town of Pleasant Prairie,
the work to be done under the direc-
ton of the highway commissioner and
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
has made the same agreement in regard
to the crossings at the village Of Som
ers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09

1t is reported that the Chicago and
Milwaukee Electric Railway Company
will at once make new application
for a franchise for the use of the
streets of Waukegan. The commission
may refuse to submit the proposed or
dinance to the people for referendum.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09

Alvin Haubrich, a Kenosha boy who
was recently parolled from the state
industrial school for boys at Waukesha
was picked up by the police on Friday
evening charged with making an as
sault on H. j. Loeffler. Chief O'Hare
ordered him taken back to the Wauke-
sha institution this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09

Mrs G. H. Mcneil left on Friday
evening for Peoria, Ill, where she will
make her home with her daughter dur
ing the winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schwartz are re-
joicing over the birth of fifteen
pound boy. The little boy arrived Fri
day morning ct 5 clock sharp. Moth
er and son are doing nicely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09

Miss Marie Mayer will leave Sunday
for the Holy Rosary Academy at Cor
lss to begin two years musical
course,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09

Mrs William Bennington Of West
Pullman, ILL.,, is spending the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. R. G. Fritz of
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-09

The Dickens Club was entertained by
Mrs. I. H. Lyman at her home on Park
avenue on Friday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
M|SSPANKHURST
 FIGHTS POLICE
Daughter of Famous Suf- fragette Narrowly Els capeS Another Jail Term By Trying to Make Speech.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, Oct. 13.-After fierce struggle the police arrested Miss Syl- via Pankhurst at Bownearths, in the east end of London tonight, where she was making a speech. When they led her outside the building to take her to Holloway jail, the militants attacked the police so savagely, they had to let her go and she escaped.
 Miss Papkhurst who has an uncOn- pleted term to serve, was not recog- nized until she threw aside a disguise that enabled her to elude the police and enter the building. She was warmly applauded as she stepped on the plat form. but had been speaking only a few minutes when detectives, accom- panied by a body of uniformed police with drawn truncheOns entered the hall and made a rush for the platform The audience arose and chairs began to fly Some people in the gallares even dropped benches on the heads of the police
 The officers gained the platform and for ten minutes a desperate "a. tIc was Waged The officers used ta1r clubs freely, those on the platform utjnzing chairs as weapons. The police sue ceeded in dragging Miss Pankhurst down to the floor of the house while endorsements cleared the hall
 Outside the struggle was renewed in greater fury. Men and women were thrown down and tramped on. Con- centrating the attack on the pOIicement who had the militant leader in their grasp, the women with the assistance of several men, succeeded in tearing her from their grip. She then skipped away. Miss Zelie Emerson of Jack son, Michigan, whose imprisonment causel such furOre several months ago. Was one of those injured
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
LOOKING FOR
 ROAD MATERIAL
County Surveyor Thompson and Engineer Barlow Sur veying Maricopa County and Gathering Much In formation.

4 complete and exhaustive survey is now being made of MaricOpa county by assistant state engineer John S Bar low and County Surveyor 0. C. ThOmp- son for the purpose of finding out just how accessible the natural road build ing materials of the county are to the sections where the roads may likely be built just what it is likely to cost for quarrying, hauling and breaking the stone and other materials, and just about how much work there is likely to be ahead of any sort of engineering crew that undertakes to put the county roads of MaricOpa county into first class macadamized condition.
 The gentlemen in question are work ing under the orders and direction of both the state engineers office and the board of supervisors It is not their province to say or decide anything about the probable location or direction of the system of roads for the county, as this is a function resting entirely and by law vested. in the county su- perVisOrs. However, they are engaged in an engineering and advisory capac ity for the board and will unquestiOn ably have perfect mine of information ready for the board when the same is wanted.
 Yesterday the thriving communities of Chandler. Tempe and Scottsdale were visited and a thorough examina- ton made. Tomorrow the work will be continued through still other com mUnities in the county The compost tiOn of the dirt which lies on the sur face in it's natural state is even ob- served to find out whether it can be used of itself and whether it will mix well with rock or other natural mater ials.
 The two gentlemen engaged in this work are thoroughly competent to do it perfectly. County Surveyor Thomp- son is too well known to need any in troductiOn. He has worked for many years at his chosen profession in the territory and state of Arizona Assist ant State Engineer Barlow is a young Texan with a wealth of experience in handling responsible positions building both railroads and wagon roads throughout Arizona. He was prior to taking a position with State Engineer Lamar Cobb, ncharge of the work of the F.. P 65 $. w exten- sion from Benson to Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-14
The Quickest, Simplest
 Cough Remedy Easily and ChcaPIy Made at Home. Saves You S2.

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 Simple as it is, it gives almost in- stant relief and usually conquers an ordinary cough in 24 hours. This is partly due to the fact that it is slightly laxative stimulates the appetite and has an excellent tonic effect It is pleasant to take-children like it. An excellent remedy, too, for whooping cough, spasmOdic croup and bronchial asthma.
 Mix one pint of granulated sugar with F pint of warm water. and stir for 2 minutes. Put 215 ounces of Pinex fifty cents worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take 9 teaspoOnful every one, two or three hours.
 Pine is one of the oldest and bes6 known remedial agents for the throat membranes Pnex IS 8 most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract and IS rich in guaiacOl and other natural healing elements. Other preparations will not work in this combinatiO
 The prompt results frcm this mixture have endearei it to thousands of house. wives in the United States and Canada, which explains why the plan has been initiated often. but never successfully.
 A guaranty of absolute satisfaction CT money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your druggist has Pirex. or will get i: for you. If not, send to The Pincx Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind.