davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-22
SEE SUCCESS FOR FIGHTERS
Death Rate from tuberculosis Shown
to Have Been Reduced but There is
Still Room for Much to be Done to
Stop the Spread of the Disease. \,

| tuberculosis in all its forms carried
off during the year 1913 over $4,000
victims in the United States, which
signifies the presence of approximately
| l,430,000 consumptives with an eco
nomic loss of at least 1914, 100000 per
annum, according to the figures given
by the president of the National Asso-
citation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis, DR.. George M. Kober,
of Washington, D. c.. in his annual
address at the meeting in Seattle.
Great and grave as the problem
may appear" he said, T'there is GER
tainly hope when we consider that the
death rate from this disease has been
reduced from 326 per 100000 popula-
tion in 1880 to 1865 in 1913, which
means that if the former rate had been
continued the number of deaths from
this cause would have been 322,027 in
stead of 143,000 in 1913, equivalent to
saving of 1902 during one year.
While much has been achieved more
remains to be done in the prevention of
the direct and predisposing causes. 4
Among the recommendations for i'm
mediate action on the part of the Ma
tional Association, DR.. Kober made the
following:
81. In view of the fact that from
to 7 per cent of the samples Of the
average market milk contain bovine
tubercle bacilli, let us urge, by educa-
tion and otherwise, that all milk, unless
derived from tuberculin tested animals,
be pasteurized or scalded.
go. Since the mortality from tu-
berculosis among inmates of unsani-
tary homes is often double and treble
that of the general population, it is our
duty to see that the building regula-
lions are so modified as to prohibit the
renting of houses unfit for human hab-
itation.
"3. Because of the fact that nearly
one-half of the $4,000 deaths from
tuberculosis in 1913, occurred among
the industrial workers who constitute
about one-third of the population, we
should strongly urge the enactment and
enforcement of laws for the removal of
dust and fumes, the foes of industrial
life.'
Among the special measures to be
taken for the prevention of tuberculosis
by states and municipalities, DR.. Kober
emphasized the following:
81. Compulsory notification of cases
to the health authorities as soon as
the disease is recognized. The health
authorities should also resort to disin-
lection of the home and personal eff
fects, especially upon the death of the
patient or vacation of the premises.
80. The enactment and enforce
ment of laws against expectoration,
coughing into the faces of persons, and
the common use of individual drinking
cups are called for. Provisions should
be made for individual drinking cups
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-22
PULLED INTO THE LAKE.
Big Pickerel Causes All Kinds of Trou-
BILE for John Hsag at Hooker Lake.

John Haag, the baseball player, had
a real struggle with a big pickerel out
at the camp of the Independent Club
at Hooker Lake on Sunday morning.
Haag was fishing from the top of the
boat house when a pickerel weighing
nine pounds, managed to get hold Of
his bait. Haag went to pull in the big
fellow, but the pickerel was too quick
and a sudden jerk pulled Haag from
the boat house rooe into the lake. He
shouted for help and other members of
the club went to tie rescue with a
boat. Haag was still hanging on to the
line and after he hal been hauled into
the boat With the aid Of the Other men
the pickerel was 5aalstl ii after Nm
It aaF rot rave eeen the BIGGEST fish
ever CAUGHT III lie laFa bit Haag is
SATISFIED th9t for fohfirr ability the
Ssh Tas forr ESQ rner
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-22
RACINE NOW SECOND CITY
Proportionate Growth Of Kenosha Is
Much Greater than That Shown by
Estimated Population of Any of the
Other Cities of Wisconsin.

Kenosha is the ninth city in Wiscon-
sin. This fact is shown by the esti-
mates of population given out in
Washington on Saturday and these es-
Inmates give the city Of Kenosha a
population of 27,074. This is not an
official'' census figure and it is
distinctly stated in Washington that
it is an estimate based on investiga-
tions made by the bureau. The esti-
mate does not take into consideration
territory annexed to the city since the
last census was taken, but it is based
on figures made by the government in
1910. The addition Of the people in
the new territory should bring the total
population of Kenosha for today up
to 10000. The estimate made by the
government for the five year period
shows that the proportionate growth of
Kenosha has been greater than the pro-
portionate growth of any other city in
Wisconsin. In 1910 the government
census gave Kenosha 1,371 people and
with population estimated at 27,7o4
it is seen that the growth of the city
has been close to 1000 people.
1t is interesting to note that the
next largest proportionate growth in
the state is reported from Racine
Racine has taken big jump in the five
years and it's population is now esti-
mated at 45,507. In fact Racine is now
the second city in the state according
to the government estimates and
Superior, its old competitor, is several
hundred people behind. The growth
Of Racine is estimated as much great
er than that of Superior.
Madison the capital city, has taken
a brace and the report for Madison
shows that it is growing very rapidly
and an increase of a thousand a year
is noted by the estimate made by the
government officials for the five years.
Madison is credited with 30,080 and it
is probable that with the people who
are outside the territory counted by
the census bureau but now part of the
city of Kenosha the population of the
two cities would be pretty nearly
the same.
In the next five years Kenosha with
the same proportionate growth that it
has had in the past five years should
come to the rank of the sixth city in
the state and it may even be better.
Sheboygan is rated as having only a
little over thousand more than Keno
sha and Green Bay has less than two
thousand more. Kenosha has been
growing much faster than either of
these cities. Lacrosse, which was one
time the second city in the state, has
dropped back to fifth place and Keno
sha is but four thousand people less in
the census estimate
The biggest surprise in the report Of
the census bureau is the big advance
shown in the population Of Racine.
Kenosha was expected to show very
large advance but the advance of Ra
cine was greater than had been ex-
pected by even the most active boost
ers of that city. Here is the estimate
Of the population Of the leading cities
as made in Washington:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-22
FINED A DOLLAR AND COSTS.

Carl WEIGH and Amelia WEIGH. his
wife, quarreled over the fact that no
children had come to bless their home.
The trouble became of such sensa-
tional nature that the police were called
in on Sunday night and both husband
and wife were arrested at their home on
West Main street. Judge Taylor i'm
posed fine Of dollar and costs in
each case and the husband paid both Of
them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-22

IF the members of the state board
of control can be satisfied by the ex-
penditure Of two thousand dollars on
the poor house, the city should spend
the money. At present the board is
simply pointing out changes that, in
the Judgment Of its members making
the inspections, are urgently needed
and while no one expects that the board
of control would be arbitrary in this
matter, it should not be forgotten
that the board has the power to force
the city to obey orders issued by the
board in regard to the housing condi-
tons Of paupers. 4 peremptory order
from the board to cease using the poor
house under present conditions would
give this city an undeserved reputa
ton for i'll treatment Of its paupeqs
and the eitv cannot afford to run the
risl, of acquiring such reputation.
throughout the state for the amount
involved. Especially 50 as all of the
eitv officials who have Investigated the
matter agree that the suggestions of
tie board are reasonable and right.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-22

a passing automobile is blamed for
the breaking of one of the big windows
in the Ten Cent store on Wisconsin
street. The report that the window had
been assailed by boys who bored hole
IN it in order to permit a wealth of
sailed peanuts to trickle out IS denied
by the management of the store.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ayres from
Gloversville, n. X, are visiting with
Mrs. R. H. Foster.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-22
Casimir Areiszewski, Form
erly Of Kenosha, Admits
Killing Blue Island Four.
WAS HAUNTED BY HIS VICTIMS

Russian Walks Into the Police Station
at Bu@alo, New York, on Sunday
Night and Tells of Awful Crime Com
mitted More Than a Year Ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-22
THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Of
KenOsha County, wisconsin. for 1915.
couNTY nFFICERs.

Clifford E. Randall. $500. Municipal Judge
John L. Wattles.. Clerk. Municipal Court
george w. Taylor. County Judge
11eeSsOAl II JuHeS. .OOuuty OISIA
ID. T. Vincent Member of Assembly
Andrew f. Stahl Sheriff
Philip Hartman, Jr.......T Treasurer
Benz. NJ DeDiemar Clerk
or Circuit Court and Register In Probate
PerkfnS c. Torrey. Register of Deeds
Alfred T. Drury District Attorney
Herbert C. Millager. Coroner
John f. Herzog Highway Commissioner
gohn J. Kerwin. ..... Co. Supt OF Schools
Joseph z Dalton. Assessor Of Incomes
russell ii. Jones. County Agent
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-22

e. ant AID for KesuIrs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-07-22

Try a Want Ad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
~ ~ italian.

70 an italian.
Smud ge- faced and grimy-eyed Italian
:, Now digging daily in Broadway
trench.
If you should ever care to Join the
Russ, M
English and French
II you would fight for the Emmanuel;
If you should bark to the maternal
And long TO stop the shrapnel and the
shell,
And rifle ball
If you would show your mettle under
And il you sigh to hear the lannon's
roar:
In short, If it's your passionate desire
To go to war
If that's the hope that's keeping you
alive,
Give me a minute then to introduce
Myself; it's possible may contrive
To be Of use.
For if it comes to pass that, when you
Abroad, and give yourself as re-
cruit,
The military bosses should say, NO;
You cannot shoot
If they should dare to criticise your
aim,
And think your eye is not what it
should be;
If they should say that you are off your
game
Send them to me-
1 can your wondrous craftsmanship
assert:
I shall not have forgotten how you
threw
At twenty feet a shovelful of dirt
Right in my shoe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
Notice of lneorporation.

!
Notice Is Hereby Given that the un-
dersgned have formed an association
and body corporate. under the laws OF
the state OF Iowa, and that the name
of such corporation Is Marshall Print
ing Company, with its principal place
of business at Marshalltown. Marshall
county, Iowa; that the general nature
of the business of this corporation
shall he general printing. binding and
publishing and the selling OF printed
stationery and office supplies, with full
power to take and hold such equip
ment and to buy sell and incumber
such real estate or other property or
any interest therein. as may be nee
essary for the prosecution Of such
business or in the settlement or adj
justment Of claims and accounts In
connection Herewith.
The corporation shall begin business
on the Goth day of August. A. D.. 1915.
and continue for n term Of twenty (2O
years, with right OF renewal or DISCO
luton, as by law provided.
The authorized capital stock OF this
corporation shall be twenty-five thous-
and ($25, OO0.00) dollars. divided into
shares of one hundred ($100.00) dollars
each, which shall he fully paid up be-
fore issued, in money or property. as
provided by the laws Of Iowa, non as
sessable and transferable only on the
books of the currency The affairs OF
this corporation shall be under tho di-
rection and control OF board of di-
rectors Of not less than three CD nor
more than FIVE (5) members, who must
be stockh oders Of this corporation.
The board Of directors Of this corpora
ton shall be elected by ballot at the
annual meeting Of the stockholders.
which directors shall hold office for
one year or until their successors shall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

years later. Abraham Lincoln was
|Fchosen president and upon It began
the war for the union.
All the democratic members. as well
as the Wings from New York. and
most strongly the Van Buren, and
Wright men, supported the proviso
The democratic legislature Of New
York approved it by the votes Of the
wings with the barn burners and the
soft hunkers less friendly to slavery.
It passed the house at Washington by
a vote OF IS &c 81, but was rejected by
the senate. In the following Deem
ber the president again asked for the
measure, and as most Of the northern
state legislatures had declared in favor
of it bills were soon reported in both
houses. and the following February Is
the house again passed it by a vote OF
115 to 1O6. Meanwhile, however. the
democratic senate had passed SINH
lar bill without the proviso. and this
bill came up before the house. The
body in committee Of the whole voted
to amend the senate bill by adding
the proviso, but the proviso was reject
ed by the senate and the bill was final
ly passed without it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
plueky kIu.

"Missus, don't you want to buy .
ticket to the swimming contest at the
Y. M G. A.? It's going to be fine
The question was asked by q small
boy who confronted a woman in an up
town New York street The woman
was about to say NO." when. looking
at the boy closer, she was dismayed to
see that both the kids arms were cut
of above the elbow.
"Im going to swim In that contest
myself. I'm going 70 be one Of the
special features. It's going to be
grand" he announced pleasantly.
"You going to swim. Why" the
small boy Interrupted her.
"Oh, I'm good swimmer" he said
proudly. "Of course, can only use
my legs, but / can go Just as far and
just as long as the other fellows.
When / got my arms run over by the
train felt awful bad, cause thought
could never do anything like the
others. But practiced and practiced
with my feet till could swim, and
got a prize ct the Y. NJ. c. A. for
speed.
The woman bought ticket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

have ,,,d been !, e lee rd o, directors 50
constituted shall annt
Journment OF the meetixs ~. .s,.
holders. meet and elect -.S....
holders president. a ~. =
and a secretary and tired go
shall be officers OF the corp& ~.
OF the board OF directors:
president OF the corporation st
shall. upon the authority and *
ton OF the said board. appoint u sn
other officers and agents az mas ~
deemed necessary for the pro-
transaction and management OF tlo
business OF the corporation, fixing th1
compensation and prescribing the
duties OF such officers and agents. and
such officers and agents 70 appointed
may he removed at pleasure. Tho Of
ficers elected by the board Of directors
shall hold office for one ~ year or
until their SUCCESSORS shall have been
elected and shall have qualified.
The annual meeting Of tho stock
holders OF this corporation for the
election OF directors and tho transac-
ton OF other business shall BE- held at
the office OF the corporation on the
first Monday in September Of each
year. and special meetings OF tho
stockholders Of the corporation snail
be held either at the call OF the presi-
dent OF the corporation or upon tho
written request of the stockholders OF
majority of the capital stock out
standing. but ten days notice OF such
special meeting shall he given 70 each
holder OF capital stock, In writing.
mailed to the last known business adj
dress OF such stockholder, or by pub
llcation thereof in a newspaper OF
general circulation, In Marshalfown.
Iowa.
At meetings Of stockholders one vote
shall be cast FOR each share OF stock
owned by stockholders who are pres
ent or represented by written power OF
attorney, and majority Of the votes
cast at such meeting shall govern in
all matters. but a majority Of the out
standing stock, present or represented.
shall be necessary to constitute
quorum FOR the transaction of business
at such meeting.
The private property Of tho stock
holders and members Of this corpora
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
: w,tAr IS CARNEGIE WORTH?
income From Bonds Alone Amounts ia
$40 900.

When rumors were flashed over the
land asnin one day recently that An
drew Carnegie was dead the query on
every ,ody's lips was: How much
money! lid he leave1
Mr. arnegie himself made the inn
moral .smark that It is crime to die
rich-Mng one crime which most OF
US wnsscape without violent effort
But Nv much is Carnegie worth?
Since4e sold his steel works the in
come FIN the bonds he received in
paymenhas amounted to $21O,000,000.
Hence Laird might have spent So
100000 tyear to maintain his frugal
househd and have given away $140,-
ooO, 900 d still have all Of his original
Sortunetact.- Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
Po.tponino Old Aoe.

Overworked, weak or diseased kid
neys will often make man or woman
feel old before middle age. Rheuma-
tism, aches and pains in back. puff
ness under eyes. stiff joints and sore
muscles, biliousness, headache and var
ious other symptoms give warning that
the kidneys need neip. Foley Kidney
Pills bring a sound, healthy condition
and help the kidneys eliminate uric
acid and other poisons from the sys-
tenn, which, when permitted to remain,
cause dangerous disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
,enar. Ahlx Iad.

Timers" were led by men
of Ant ability and exalted
chas Wright, then govern
or. Butler. John A. Dix,
chot to the United States
sen, C. Flagg, the famous
coin Van Buren,, the for
me.on; Daniel 8. Dickin-
soA L. Marcy were the
ohtthe "hunker" ranks.
Ptned at the beginning
to.st placate the barn
pui
in June, 1s45, de-
pffen men of the tre-
might which his name
captght have daunted
P{he schism rapidly
gNection Of 1S4S the
bt thoroughly con-
title party Of the
syn hostility to the
Nthe annexation OF
lght. Samuel ].
1adrntrer Of Van
\ their Youngest
j. G. o. p.
Ve over the Will
&. this proviso the
fty was formed
h It, fourteen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

made in q different material from the
skirt Az shown here. the plain rip
pied skirt Is made Of natter blue taft
feta, while the blouse Is made OF cream
colored taffeta with flowers sprinkled
over it, The color OF the skirt buttons
\pf blue and blue ribbon belt are pref
tY style features, and the embroidered
bAtiste collar is a smart finish for the
neak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
! FRANK M0RAN N

Photo
Piccadiy hat to match
enjoyed consider
said
to
championship
objection boxing
meet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
s;ekne,, Common in Summer.

Hay fever is attributed to pollen
floating in the air, while asthma is
caused by dust and certain atmospheric
conditions common in summer. SUI
rerers who can, seek the mouu-
tains or the sea. Hay fever
and asthma victims compelled to
remain at home will find relief in
Foley,s Honey and Tar Compound
which allays the Inflammation. eoothes
and heals raw and rasping bronchial
tubes and helps to overcome difficulty
in breathing, and makes sound. re-
freshing sleep possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
Daily Thought.

They are such dear familiar feet
hat go along the path with us-feet
fast or slow but trying to keep pace;
II they mistake we must be mute, not
turning to impute grave faults, for
they and we have such . little way to
go, can be together such . little while
upon tho way. we must be patient
while we may.-George Knnsle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

[When an advertisement does not
give the advertisers name write a let
ter addressed as directed in the al
and leave it at the newspaper ONCE
where the advertiser will get 1t. me
publishers can not give the name OF
the advertiser without the advertiser 5
CONSENT
All advertisement for this column
must be in the Office at IL o'clock on
date OF publication to insure classifca-
tton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
Worth a Nickel.

A guest was expected for dinner and
Bobby had received cents as the price
Of his silence during the meal. He
was as quiet as mouse until, dis
covering that his favorite dessert
was being served. he could no longer
curb his enthusiasm. He drew the
coin from his pocket and, rolling it
across the table, exclaimed: Here's
your nickel, mamma. I'd rather talk"
Kansas City Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
WE Proviso 80 Years AGO.

On II 3, 1915, DAVID W1lrnOt,
in congress, introduced
into tAbody his proviso, which was
Not sdportant In itself, but as an
instr1: that gave rise to the free
soil nent in the United States.
The Npt proviso was an amends
ment bill. then pending, granting
$4,000 sor the purpose Of negotiat-
ing a e with Mexico. It declared
that ! In express and fundamental
condi.O the acquisition Of any ter.
ritoryi Mexico, that neither slav-
cry Involuntary servitude shall ex-
,st tn,
WI KS accession and the Mex
lean lie schism in the democratic
rankA the extension Of American
slave Dry became palmer. Even
y1urin canvass Of 1914 a circular
had ISSUED by William Cullen
BryaHid Dudley Field, John w.
Ddmdnd other Van Buren, men
supp4olk, but urging the choice
Of cdmen opposed to annexa-
Ea{he new administration the
dtV1SvSeW 1oIk ueliiosu tIs iLto
..har&'' and "old flunkers" ap-
near6 former were strong pro-
Van inti-Texas men, or "radi-
cal d. who were likened to
the tho burned his barn to
cleartts. The latter were the
.norn with southern princi-
naes,torters Of annexation and
the !. dull men OF easy con-
scieTere said to banker at.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
Diplomatic.

Mrs. Ovens" Mercy, John. there
isn't thing in the house At to eat"
Owens-"I know it, Kate; that's why
brought him home to dinner. want
him to see how frugally we live. He's
my principal creditor. Boston Tran.
script.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
No Id. Gossip.

There's one thing can say" said
Mrs. Waggles, land that is that new
er indulge In idle gossip.
+ NO" replied Miss Cayenne. you
must be given credit for industry In
whatever you undertake" -Washing'
ton star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17
Real Estate
For Sale
Or Exchange
80 ACRES

Tho best snap in Marshall
County, just 5Iz miles from Mar
shaIltown. 20 acres level, balance
rolling; good improvements. Price
only $3.50 per acre; easy terms at
5Ea per cent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

t!on sha. 'E "a <
debts. and psso nosMa
altered or eosn9 ne0k - =
This cors n.y. $500 ~
como indie
than two-t0 49, g. -
stock.
All cApit - = vJ0e~
bo issued aanays Ae,paiA
and under. III
condition
thereof. thf.-A WANT ADJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

Wanted - Young business man OF
particular tastes wants board, or board
and room in modern home. WIN pay
s4 per week for board and - per
month for room. Address XII care
TIM Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-17

equipped Best location In town Tor
Vaudeville. Cheap II taken soon. Run
ming expenses very low. Fred Hoes
Marshalltown. Iowa.