davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-25
9yvss2exMsxeSH y 2Slgwazt
Anew Showing of
Summer Hosiery
Women's and Children's S

The scarcity of dye stus is already seriously handi-
Gaping many American hosiery mills, but do not
look for any immediate effect the completeness of
our lines.
The most comprehensive showing OF the entire year
awaits you tomorrow.
boot silk hose; assorted coIors
SILK cocled hose;
with black S1OO
silk hOse fancy boot patterns
stripes
hose; buttonholes worked in the tops to
fasten supporters $100
ChildrenE fancy
atops plain and roll tops: sizes to Se at 12%c
Children's white silk with roll
Union Suits and Swimming Tights
envelope union length:
regular 60c extra sizes
Annette Kellerman" swimming tights all 20
LAght weight silk and wool vests; high neck
low and short tights
e1Oo; extra sizes
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
GOVERNMENT PARTY HERE
Inspection Made Of the Great straw.
berry Valley Project.

Members OF the committee on ap.
preparations OF the lower house Of
congress. and members Of the reclaim.
alton commission. sped through Sal,
Lake city last sunday morning. com.
ing from the west over the Western
Pacific and going ON for n look at the
governments strawberry reclamation
project In Utah county.
The party was met by Governor
spry. senator George Sutherland. Con-
grcssmcn Joseph Howell and James
". Mays and Democratic National
Committeeman Wallace They ac-
companled the visitors on their inspec-
ton trip In Utah county,
The visitors left their train al
Provo and drove TO Payaon By auto.
mobile, arriving there shortly before
noon. Following luncheon at PayHon,
the party inspected the high line
canal OF the strawberry project In
Goshen Valley. NJ well as the power
plant and the diversion dam In the
mouth ~ Spanish Fork Canyon.
Beside the governor and the Utah
congressional party. the visitors were
accompanied by delegations Of Span
ihh Fork. Payson and Salem water
users The party was guided over the
project By J. l.. Lytcl. reclamation en-
ginecr In charge.
AZ o'clock the party was back in
springrille. where the visitors bonrd.
cd the eastbound Denver and rio
Srandc train for Denver. Colo, pass
lnE through Price sunday evening M
10 o'clock.
water WA turned In one OF the dis. |
ributlng canals OF the straWberr,,
project sunday afternoon. The canal |
,Ist READY was the one extending 20
Bench. There was no dem.
over the event
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
RUSSIA TO SEND BEET SEED
OVER To THIS COUNTRY

the possible shortage OF beet suxa,
NY. year on account OF the scarcity OF
SEED can be obviated. according 10 4
'e,'er received by Salt Lake CITY Com.
merelal club from w. =. Anderson n,
o. Louis agricultural Commissioner az
me RUSSIAN government In the limited
suites Commissioner Anderson sen,
.he zion club Int OF Russian dealer
VINO are prepared 10 fill orders FOR
EF S % seeds One firm. that OF
os'ashevsky Of Vladimir. Vol
i SnsN' Nusaia' Is DESTROYS OF eatablIsh.
~ US an agency In Utah for the purpoa.
~ supplying the seed To Western Tar.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02
Notice TO Holders of Price
Water Company Stock.

The City Of Price. throuVh
the undersigned committee Vii
purchase up TO and incIudinO
Two 10000 thousand shares y
the capital stock Of Price water
company. Such stock must h,
l'sGed In the name Of Price Mu.
nlelPsl Corporation. Carbon
count county, Utah. and the stock de-.
llysred to L. A. LAUDER. recorder
0, said city at his Office or DIse,
o. business. Cash for stock on
delivery. O'" o"
CARLOS GUNDERsoN.
J. F. PACE.
Mcclure WILSON.
Attest,
l. A. LAUDER.
City Recorder.
Dated Price, Utah. June II. Iols
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02

H.. W make and maintain our own
49,. insurance rates. See us concern,
ING your expiring policies. ''No iron
~ :" snow goods" Nine OF the mos,
u"s'ahtlal companies doing busines.'
p ~ N"S erica II, W. Crockett A Co
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-07-02

N'''0n sheets at The sun.--Aay,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29

the church literature of the present
day, and warned members of the
United Brethren denomination against
reading any harmful literature down
to what he termed 1.-The lowest and
most insidious and therefore meanest
books on Russelism."
The following five candidates who
applied for admission to the Eastern
Pennsylvania conference ministry and
were recommended by DR.. Lowery: E.
F. Castetter. Shamokin quarterly con-
ference district; Martis V. Fridinger,
Jamestown district; NJ A. Wagner,
Chamber Hill district; Lewis d. Gott-
schall, Lebanon Trinity district, and
c. c. Wilmer, of Euc.id avenue, Day
ton, Ohio. 1t is probable that these
candidates for admission will be ac-
cepted and assigned small charges in
the Eastern district.
riiiing of Places
Owing to the death of the Rev. A.
Is. Beckley. shortly after the sessions
last year, the Rev. I. NJ. Hershey was
chosen to fill the uneXpired term at the
First United Brethren Church, Sha-
mokin. 1t is believed that he will be
returned to this charge again. The
Rev. r. Fl. Arndt applied for a trans
fer to the Allegheny district. Others
who applied for admittance to the
ministers itinerancy list, having serv-
ed at one place the required two years
were: II. T. Boeshore, Norman I.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29

uation he favored raising the mini
mum salary limit above S700, which
was set seevral years ago at an annual
session. This matter was referred to
the committee on finance and will be
brought before the members for action
later in the week
No increase in church assessm ents
was advocated for the coming year,
but the Rev. DIR. Lowery claimed that
changes in conditions in several local
tiles had made adjustments necessary
and asked that they be made.
5000 Conversions in Year
Statistics from 81 of the sc charges
in the district, showed strides forward
in the activity of these congregations.
Almost 5000 conversions, with 1885
of these added to church rolls, were
made during the year. The member
ship loss was 1,019 giving net gain of
1,S17, twice as large a gain as report
ed in the 1914 session from the entire
district. Thirty-fve churches have
not handed in complete returns of the
years work, and 1t is believed that "a
new high mark will be set for church
membership increases.
Scores Church Literature
The Rev. DR.. LoWery save brief ac-
counts of the church extension work
of the last year, and asked the pastors
to continue to support of Lebanon VAL
ley College. His most scatning re-
mark was made when he referred to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29

roll call. Others will arrive later in
the day.
The devotional exercises were led by
the Rev. DIR. !. Fl. Albright, of Middle
town. Following the roll call of dead
members the pastors were authorized
to turn over their reports to the audit
ing committee TO be included in the
final report of that branch of the con-
ference. 7:a than an hour after the
session o.. h,d 4 motion to adjourn
was passed to give the committees
time to complete their reports, which
were presented this afternoon to be
acted upon by the conference.
Tonight and Tomorrow
The Rev. DR.. p. F. Daugherty will
preach this evening in the church at
1880 o'clock.
Devotions tomorrow morning will
be led by the Rev. II. S. Kieffer, of
Lykens. This will be followed by an
important business session at $50
o'clock at which committee reports
will be presented.
In the afternoon the opening ad-
dress will be made by the Rev. c. Y.
Ulrich. Other talks will be given by
the Rev. DIR. G. Whitney, secretary of
the Home Mission Board, and the Rev.
S. S. Hough, general secretary of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29

rake Fl. H. Fertig; Ira w. Funk; John
.. Jones, c. r. Longennecker II. NJ.
Mentzer, II. E. Sheaffer, III. A. Smith
and c. Y. Ulrich.
Evangclistic Campaigns Help
T: G. spangler, secretary of the
conference missionary and church ex-
tension society," claimed in his report
thls afternoon that much of the in
crease in the church membership dur
ing the last year in addition to the in
crease In interest among the members
was due to evangelistic campaigns
conducted in practically every one OF
the towns and cities of the district.
Inc most notable of these were the
campaigns of DR.. Henry W. Slough,
In Harrisburg, Lancaster and Reading.
To Extend Philadelphia Work
Advantage will be taken of the big
opening in North Philadelphia to push
the church work in that vicinity. Re-
Gently a plot Of ground, 16S by 30 feet.
at Wyoming street, near Twelfth, was
purchased. Following the approval of
the report of the church extension
committee plans will be started for the
erection of a chapel in this section of
Philadelphia.
The convention opened this morn
ing at o'clock, Bishop W. M. Week
ley presiding. More than $50 pastors
and lay delegates were present for the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
EASY WAY TO MAKE
HAIR ATTRACTIVE
Ladies May Add to Their Ap-
pearance With Little Trouble

Ladies who find trouble in properly
or attractively arranging and dressing
their hair should try using a little
Partisan Sage twice daily for a while
and note the remarkable improvement.
Partisan Sage, which can be obtained
from II. 9. Kennedy, or any drug
counter, makes the hair soft, lustrous,
fluffy and wavy, takes out the dull,
lifeless appearance. dissolves the dan
druff and stimulates the hair roots
into healthy normal action. Instead
Of merely sprinkling the hair, 1t
should be rubbed right into the scalp
with the finger tips. Partisan Sage is
a delightful treatment for both hair
and scalp, cannot possibly injure the
hair and is very inexpensive. Adj
vertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Western Railroads Ask
Rehearing in Rate Case
Special to The Telegraph

Washington, d. c., Sept. 29--For-
NAL petition asking for u rehearing in
the western advance freight rate case
was filed yesterday with the inter
State commerce commission. Rates
which the roads want revised are on
meats, livestock and food products.
The principal ground on which the
re-opening is asked is the failure of
the commission to pass upon the need
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29

Foreign Mission Board. At this meet
ing the report on Home Missions will
be made by the Rev. Joseph Daugh-
erty; the report on church erection by
the Rev C. G. White; and the re-
port of the Conference Branch Foreign
Missionary Committee composed of
the Revs. S. e. Rupp and J. NJ. Her.
shey. Devotions will be in charge of
the Rev. DR.. A. C. Siddall.
A short song service in the evening
will precede the illustrated lecture on
Publishing Interests" to be given by
the Rev. Dr. w. r. Funk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Rengo Belt Corsets, Model 800

The outstanding twill
heavily
the skirt distribution and reduction
Price
Style 36 higher
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Swss:2eHHgveyS Y SS1ewM>
9Syse2:e4MxeAH Y 2Stg@MA,
An Important Demonstration Rengo
Reducing Corsets: Miss Anderson in CT
.e real foundation upon

Rengo Belt Corsets the real foundation upon
which rests the art of dress.
Miss Anderson who has been Department
the last days will conclude her work Saturday
She is very anxious the of Harrisburg
who feel they would be benefited through knowledge
of corsets.
Let Miss Anderson fit you in a new Rengo Belt model
before buy your Fall Dress and thereby
your figure correct and distinct lines
Rengo Belt Corsets, Model 215
me
dium
extra
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Rengo Belt Corsets, Model 217

s for stout not
the
Pomer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Rengo Belt Corsets, Model 215
Rengo Belt Corsets, Model 81

a of
med and furnished with of quality
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29

of the carriers for additional revenue.
which the petition says is a "funda-
mental ISSUE"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
WOMEN PROUD OF THEIR PART
Many Women Went to Polls and Voted
on Bond Issue and Majority Favored
the Issue-Votes of Male Voters
Showed City Favored Bond Issue.

Kenosha people want new school,
building and they believe that the best
way to raise fund for the erection of
the schools is to float a hundred
thousand dollar school bond issue.
They declared themselves on Tuesday
when the proposition to issue bonds for
the new Collins street school was car
ried by a majority of $50. 1t was
clean cut majority for the bond issue.
Six hundred and seven of the women
of the city went to the polls and voted
on the question of issuing bonds and
their votes were overwhelmingly in
favor of the bond issue. In every
ward save one where the women voted
on the issue their votes were largely
in favor of the school bonds In the
seventh ward the women voters but six
in number were equally divided. The
ninth ward brought out the largest
vote among the women, the total vote
there being 173, and 157 of them voted
for the bond issue. There was no need
of women s votes to decide the issue
as the votes cast by the men showed a.
majority of nearly two hundred votes in
favor of the bond issue. All of the
south side wards voted favorably on
the bond issue and the sixth ward on
the north side came as mysterious
stranger into the ranks of the wards
favoring the advancement of the school
system. The fifth ward on the west
sale returned the cond largest ma.
jority against the bonds.
The result of the vote GA the bonds
was especially pleasing to scores of
women of the city who had taken an
active interest in the placing of tha
bond issue properly before the people
of the city. Women showed their in4
terest in this part of the election early
in the evening and scores of telephone
calls from women asked only as to the
outcome of the bond issue battle.
The vote of the people favorable to
the bonds will probably close up the old
fight over the Collins street school and
it is pretty certain that the members
OF the board of education as soon as
the board is re-organized will ask the
council to provide for the Immediate
issue of the bonds in order that the
work of erecting the big new school
may be started at the earliest possible
time. Even with the use of all posi-
BILE haste it would be impossible to
complete the new building until some
time in 1916 It will be the largest
building for grade school purposes in
the city and it will bring a lot of re-
lief to TIE present crowded conditions
in the schools.
The vote on the bond issue which
will be of interest to many people is
given by wards as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
FAvoRs JUDGE LUCK.
Senator Husting Sends Recommendation
For Federal Bench.

Senator Husting has Endorsed Circuit
Judge Martin Lueck of Juneau for the
position on the Seventh United States
judicial circuit made vacant by the
death of Jndge William .~Seamaa
Senator Hastings recommendation
was preceded by a long letter explain
ing the situation and written by Con-
gresham Burke, who told the attorney
general that Wisconsin had filled the
position in the appointment of Judge
Seaman, Wisconsin man, and that his
predecessor, Judge Jenkins, had been
Wisconsin man, and the judge preced-
ing him had been from the state.
Representative Reilly had backed
Judge Chester A. Fowler of Fond du
Lac, and one letter has reached Wash
ington from Milwaukee attorney rec
ommending George P. Miller of Miller
Brothers & Mack.
The name Of John Awkward has been
heard in connection with the possible
appointment, but if it is to be Wis
consin appointment Judge Lueck now
has the best of it. AS far as can be
learned there has been little real pres
sure brought to bear in Awkward IS case.
The president is averse to making re-
cess appointments of judges because, if
by chance one should not be confirmed,
opinions rendered by him in the interim
would be up in the air and make trou-
bic for years to come. There is also a
question in the department of justice as
to whether it will be necessary to FL
the appointment.
Judge Mack, who is from that cir
cult, was assigned to the commerce
court. That tribunal is now abolished
and the department. may call Mack
back to the Seventh circnit and an ex-
ira district judgeship created in that
neighborhood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08

years the only one across Fox River be-
tween sfFoxville, (now Burlington)
and McHenry, Illinois. This place had
formerly been the site of an Indian
village and remains of old "Tepees' =
were still there In 1887.
The Tavern was kept by Genl. Bull
lene until about 1s43 when he sold the
property, moved to Kenosha and built
the National Hotel.
It is recalled that among other dis
tinguished guests entertained there by
the general were, Governors James
Duane Doty, and General Henry
Dodge. During this period a large dis
trict of country, reaching west as far
as Rock River, was tributary to Keno
sha as market town. And the large
number of farmers hauling wheat and
other produce, contributed a generous
patronage to the Taverns on the road.
The Plank Road from Kenosha west,
terminated at this point.
AS forcibly marking the contrast in
the cost of living in those days and
now it may be interesting to note the
fact that the farmer was entertained
at these Taverns with supper, break,
fast and lodging, and horses to hay
over night for the sum of so cents
to Sc cents.
The old holstery was in early days
the scene of many gay and festive
revelry by night, by parties from
Kenosha. In later years the house was
kept by divers landlords until the adj
vent of railroads revolutionized traffic
It's occupation gone it became a pile
without tenant to ruin run and along
in the early COS was old to neighbor-
ing farmers and torn down.
Until as late as 1910 it was the Gus
tom of bands of Indians to come in
autumn from reservations in the north
to this locality, sometimes to the num-
Der of four hundred or more and spend
the winter between there and the state
line or Fox Lake to avail themselves of
the superior advantages for trapping
and hunting in that region. Otter,
mink, muskrat and deer were there
abundant, and occasionally a beaver
was found.
It was also an elysium for sportsmen,
as game of all kinds was there album
dant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
SALEM STICKS TO HER SALOONS
Towns in County Vote More Than
$4,000 for Road Improvement somers
Leads With Appropriation of $1,000.
Big Vote in the Towns.

i
John J. Kerwin was reelected SUI
perintendent of the schools of Kenosha
county on Tuesday when he defeated
Miss Sarah Devlin of Bristol, the first
woman who ever ran for the Office in
this county, by a majority Of 29l votes.
IT was hot battle between Mr.. KerWin
and Miss Devlin and KerWin won on
account Of the magnificent support Civ
en- him in his home town, Salem, where
he polled the record vote of 429. Miss
Devlin carried a majority Of the towns
in the county, but the western towns
Of Salem, Randall and Wheatland all
gave the present superintendent his
large vote Miss Devlin carried Bristol,
her home town, Pleasant Prairie, Paris,
Brighton and Somers and ran close in
Wheatland. Many women voted il the
rural districts.
Second in interest to the election of
the County superintendent was the way
in which the towns voted road money.
A total of more than 5000 was raised
in the eight towns. Somers and Pleas
ant Prairie both took advantage of the
gifts offered by the automobile club and
raised money to make possible the ac-
ceptance of these gifts. In Somers
5000 was voted for road building and
in Pleasant Prairie $4,442. Paris was
third with $4,000.
The town of Salem is going to stick
to ner saloons for another year at least,
as the friends of license won in the wet
and dry fight by a majority Of 81 votes.
The vote in the county for County
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
THIEsEN WINS RACINE.
Proprietor of Kenosha Drug Store i
Elected Mayor of Racine.

7. w. Thiesen, owner of the Red
Cross drug store at the corner Of Main
and Market street and known nearly as
well in Kenosha as in Racine, was elect
ed mayor of Racine III fne hottest cleo
tion that that city has known in years
on Tuesday. Thiesen won over DR.. j.
S. Keech, who had the support OF re-
firing Mayor Goodland ana his faction
by majority of 241 votes. Oh aries Ry-
ba was reelected as city clerk. TIE vote
cast in Racine we heavier tiau he
vote cast at the last presidential cleo
ton. There is great rejoicing among
the Thiesen forces over the victory of
their leader.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
KENosEIA. WISCONSIN. APRIL 8. 1915

Justice of the PEACE William Evans.
Money for Roads So, 100000.
For License,226; Against License 162.
Somers.
Chairman-George 2, Leet.
Supervisor-JohnU finland
Supervisor-Charl Dorey.
Clerk-Frank Thomas.
Treasurer-Harry Dixon.
Assessor-George Longmore.
Justice of the Peace-Price Bailey.
Justice of the Peace-Lewis NORM.
Money for Roads -$6,050.00.
Wheatland.
William Luke.
Supervisor August Newman.
Supervisor-John T. Sherrer.
Clerk-Joseph Toelle.
Observation-Disclosures Kerkman.
Assessor-C Lubeno.
Justice of the ce-Herman Kessler.
Money for Roads $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
Tuesdays Election Featured
By Upsetting of Dope
in. Several of the Wards.
SULLIVAN WINS IN FIRST WARD

Anderson, Shearer and Joachim Re
elected, but Swift, Mueller ana Loef
Fall by the Wayside, Goodman De-
feats Cameron Wins Easily.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08

F. Deschek, who was sent to the
state prison at Waupun last December
to serve year afer being convicted on
charges Of larceny, has applied for a
place on the honor roll = Of the pri-
son. Local officials have been asked to
make recommendation. # the man
is placed on the honor roll he will be
allowed to work on roads in the neigh
horhood of the prison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08
Women

Edward Kraai was arraigned in the
municipal court on Tuesday afternoon
charged with non-support of his fami-
y. He was given two years term
in the state prison, but this morning
Judge Randall granted parole and
Kraai viii be given another chance to
make good. The parole is under the
direction Of the state board of control.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08

The marriage OF Miss Esther Ralph
OF Zion City, and Wayne Clark of Rus
sch, H., was quietly celebrated at the
home Of the bride in Zion City Tues
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, who
are well known to many Kenosha peo-
pie, are spending their honeymoon vita
NJ. and Mrs. George Clark Of Strong,
street
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08

The Eagles building committee re-
opened bids for the new club house on
Tuesday evening. Klemm and KIemm
were the low bidders and the members
Of the committee have announced that
the contract viii be let within tie
next ten days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-08

City Treasurer Steinmetz has half
a carload Of Easter millinery which he
took possession Of in order to gnaran-
tee the payment of some personal
taxes. 1t vii be held for ten days
and sold. 81 ring hats may be bought
decidedly cheap at this sale.