davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
PICKED UP BY GRAND RAPIDS
Yacht 'Maude" capsized and TWO Men Had
Desperate Fight For Their Lives.

William Collins and Charles Hender-
son, two husky Chicago men, had
close call for their lives on the lake
yesterday. They are thankful that the
steamer Grand Rapids came along just
as they were losing their strength from
c1inging to an overturned yacht near
Waukegan.
Collins and Henderson recently pur-
chased the Waukegan Bachelor clubs
yacht, Old Maid, and yesterday morn
ing they started to sail from Waukegan
to Chicago. They left Waukegan at 5
O'Clock, and, as their was little wind,
made slow progress. At 9 O'Clock,
when near Fort Sheridan, the sail blew
around suddenly and the jib was
knocked off The boat swerved and
capsized completely.
Fortunately both men were able to
seize the side of the floating yacht and
hang on. They drifted for several
hours, the men being entirely in the
water. People ashore did not seem to
notice them. Finally the steamer came
along after II O'Clock, picked them up
and took them to Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
Pleasant Prairie.

George Higgins started his new
steam thresher last Friday at Ed.
Powe11's.
A number from this way attended
the Woodmen's picnic in Kenosha Fri
day and they reported that there were
cooler places.
Miss Della Andrews spent part of
last week with friends in Chicago.
Louie Kelley is visiting relatives
and friends IN Evanston.
Those who attended the races in An
tioch Saturday. say they were pretty
poor. GU. SD
There will be dance in Sewers hall,
Russell, next Friday evening.
A number of the farmers here intend
threshing this week if the weather
man don't interfere.
Mrs. Bert died last Friday after a
lingering illness of some months. She
was inferred in Wesley Chapel GENE
terry Sunday afternoon, large crowd
attending the funeral.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
Truesdell.

The heavy rain storm on Saturday
evening created havoc in the corn
fields, in some localities whole fields of
it being laid fiat.
The extreme hot weather has some
what abated and the pedestrian
breathes more freely now.
Mr.. Geo. Snucke1 will give party
to his friends in Langer's dancing pa
Wilton on Friday evening.
Miss Mabel Rogers, accompanied by
her friend Miss Eva Ho1lister, OF Ra-
cine, called on relatives and friends
here last Sunday.
Mr.. F. Devoe, who has been here but
a short time has decided to quit farm
ing and has moved his household goods
to Fond du Lac, Wis, where he is how
employed in the interest of the Nc
Cor1nick Harvesting Machinery Co.
Mr.. Devoe has many friends here who
wish him success in his new occu-
patton.
Operator Walter O'Brien, of White
water, Wis, occupies the official chair
at the depot during Operator Geo. w.
Wynhoff's absence.
Among the many conveyances on
this much travelled road was seen an
automobile on Thursday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
Woodworth.

Emil Roegner returned to his home
in Chicago Thursday.
Miss Bertha Andrews, Of Chicago,
was a guest at the parsonage a few
days last week.
Mrs. Charles Whitcomb, of Chicago,
arrived at Chester Shepard's Monday
afternoon for visit.
The Womans' Christian Temperance
Union met with Clara Bishop Tuesday
afternoon. 4
The funeral Of Mrs. M. B. Burt was
held Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Funeral services were held in Wesley
chapel, Rev. Mayer, the pastor, Off
ciating. Mrs. Burt had been confined
to her bed for many months, and was
past eighty years old. She was one of
Natures noble women, and was wide.
ly known and esteemed.
DR.. R. w. Gibbes, of Columbus,
S. c., is a guest at +he parsonage. He
arrived Friday.
The Old Settlers club offers a purse
of FIVE dollars to the winning team to
be contested for at the picnic at Pad
docks lake.
Miss Baker, daughter of Myron A.
Baker, Esq, of Kenosha, will give a
recitation at the Old Settlers picnic at
Paddock's lake Thursday, Aug. 80.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
East Somers.

The main question is, when will the
grain be stacked?
Thos. Rogers started out with his
threshing outfit Tuesday. He has
several jobs waiting for him.
Mrs. Weber and daughter, who
spent the summer at Mr.. Burrington's
are visiting friends in Kenosha.
A number of our residents attended
Henry Beck's funeral in Kenosla
Tuesday.
The village expects to be increased
by new house before winter. Can't
we get a factory to locate in our burg.
Our Modern Woodmen in this vicin-
ity are notvery loud in praise of the
picnic held in Kenosha last Friday.
Owing to ye scribe's absence from
the county last week our letter is con-
sequent1y somewhat shorter than usual
We promise to do better next time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
Wheatland.

Rosa Richter and Emma Runke1
called on Mary Rafferty, Friday even
ing.
The Misses Schlax sewed for Anna
Peterson the past week.
Peter Schlax, of Wi1mot, spent
Wednesday evening at Richter's.
Hugh Rafferty, has purchased new
Windmill.
Emma Runke1 went to SHADES Cor
ners Thursday on her wheel.
Winnie Peterson visited his grand
mother last week.
Alfred Richter had business in Bur
1ington Thursday.
Anna Peterson and Mo11ie and Rosa
Sch1ax were the guests of Alfred
Richter and family Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Sanders, of New Munster, spent
last week with friends here.
Nelson Wilcox, Of Be1videre, ILL.,, is
visiting his .graudpT rests, Geo. Pierce
ARD wife, of Salem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
Somers.

The lecture and concert given by
Francis Stewart at the Methodist
church last Wednesday evening was
enjoyed by all who attended.
The Bristol ball team played with
the Somers boys Saturday afternoon.
The score was IS to z, in favor of
Somers.
Miss Sadie Bradley has been elected
as teacher in Dist. No. for the conn
ing year.
Hiram Chafee, of Racine, was in
Somers Tuesday.
Nathan Spencer and niece, of Mil
waukee, visited at the home of 5. ;.
Strong the past week.
The Frederick brothers have pur-
chased new ]. I. Case threshing
machine.
DR.. Vietch, veterinary, Of Kenosha,
was called to Jacob Biehn's Thursday.
Miss Bu1lamore suffered from a
severe attack of tonsi1itis the past
week.
Allied Burgess, of Chicago, is at
her grandfather's.
Peter Rice has company from Mil
waukee.
Rev. E. D. Koh1stedt is visiting
with friends at Minneapolis, Mimi.
About seventy-five Woodmen and
their friends from Somers attended
the annual picnic of Racine and Keno
sha counties held in Kenosha Friday.
The gambling devices and beer gar
dens were no credit to the order.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
SCHOOL BOARD MET
Board of Education Held Its Regular
Meeting at the City Hall on
tuesday Evening.
TEACHERS SEND DESIGNATIONS
Miss Farmer Presents Her Resignation
From the Force of Teachers Others
Ask for Substitutes.

The Board of Education met in reg
ular session at the city hall Tuesday
evening and Notwithstanding the hot
weather good number of the Com
missioners we're present.
After the reading of the minutes a
petition from Miss Lois E. Northway
was presented asking that she be given
a leave of absence until the middle of
January in order that she might COM
p1ete her work in the Milwaukee Nor
NAL. The matter was referred to the
teachers committee with power to act.
Miss Eva Farmer rendered her resig-
nation as teacher in the schools,
which was accepted.
The petition of Miss Fellows to have
substitute appointed for her was
granted and the committee on teachers
was ordered to provide the teacher
needed.
Another discussion of text books
was taken up when S. B. Todd, of the
A B G of course, made proposition to
the Board to supply the Board with
oral arithmetics at a 20 per cent dis
count. The plan was to have the
books purchased as supplementary
books by the Board. The purchase of
the books proved popular and the mo-
ton was referred to the Committee on
Text Books with power to act.
The Committee on Supplies submit
ted bids for the annual coal supply as
follows: John O'Donne11, for $50 tons
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty
God to remove by death from our
midst an old and faithful member,
Henry Nielsen Beck, and his family d
true and beloved husband and father,
therefore, be
Resolved, that copy of these reso-
1utions be sert to our deceased mem
ber's family; also that they be re-
corded in the minutes of the meeting
and be published in the Danish Pho
neer, Fo1kets Avis, the Daily Gazette
and the Kenosha EVENING News
And be it further resolved, that the
charter of the society be draped in
black for thirty days, as evidence of
our sorrow.
Passed at a special meeting Of the
DANA Society Aug. 12tk, 1900, at Ke-
nosha, Wis.
MARTIN ANDERSON,
HANS LARSEN,
CHRIST PETERSON.
Com. on Resolutions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
NEW PIER IN DANGER.
Harbor Men Fear it Will Suffer Same Fate
as Racine Pier If no Action is Taken.

as Racine Pier If no Action is Taken.
Men in the harbor this morning re-
ported that the new pier on which the
city has just expended some thirteen
thousand dollars is in serious danger
of being damaged unless the city take
some action to have the hole behind
the pier filled up at once. Tuesday the
strong Northeast wind carried away
almost all of the backing of the piers
in the Racine harbor and the most
serious complications are feared on
account of the accident. 1t is even
possible that the government will
be required to spend large amount of
money at the Belle city IN order to pro
-tect the -harbor work. The Kenosha
pier has been built by the city but at
the rear of the pier no filing has been
placed to connect it with the land line.
This the harbor men hold as a serious
defect and should the new pier be
struck by any large boat it would be
damaged beyond repair. The inspector
of the work for the government in this
city received, a letter from the govern
ment office in Milwaukee this morning
urging him to see to it that the city
take some actions to have the space
between the land and the new pier
properly filled in at once. The cost
of the work will be very small but it is
urged that the new work be done
at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16

For living. He has to. He must
vmake hay while the sun shines" no
matter how he feels. The result is over
work. The stomach usually gives the
first sign of strain. The organs of dlges-
ton and nutrition are deranged. Food
does not nourish. Indigestion appears.
In such a case DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery re-establishes the health
bya complete cure of the diseased organs
of digestion and nutrition. It cleanses
the stomach, purifes the blood and re-
moves the causes of disease. It is
temperance medicine, and contains no
whisky nor alcohol.
uIwas troubled with indigestion for about two
yearsn writes VIM. Bowker, Esq, OF Juhaette,
Iatah Co., Idaho. 81 tried different doctors ana
remedies but to no avail, until I u70te TO IN;
Pierce and he told me what to do. suffered
with pain in my stomach and lett SIDE ana
thought it would kill me. am glad to write ana
let YOU know that ali right. can do my
work now without pain and don't have that
tired feeling that used to have. Five bottles OF
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and two
walls of his Pleasant Pellets cured me-"
Sick people can consult DR.. Pierce by
letter free. Ali correspondence private.
Address DR.. R. ". Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16

Silver Lake.

Miss Anna Pommerening spent a
few days with Mrs. G.. Sma1lfe1t.
1t is not quite so lively at the lake
since Mr.. Kirdorf returned to Chica-
go.
Mr.. Dyrenforth was called home last
week on account of the sudden death
of his brother at Riverside.
Paul Foster is at home again.
The robbers are getting rather brave
when they will rob a place before ten
O'Clock P. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schenning and Mrs.
Dixon returned from Schennington
last Saturday.
Mr.. Qutz and wife and children are
out here for a week or so.
Schennington seems to be the only
thing people talk about down here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Schenning
visited many old acquaintances while
at Schennington, and all are delighted
with the country as crops are fine.
1t sometimes has been said that a
man named P. Q. Reitz, Of Schen-
nington, was lazy. "But" upon learn
ing the truth it seems that it is on &C
count of his being so extremely fat.
Many people of Silver Lake and
vicinity are overwhelmingly pleased
at the glad news that DIR. B. A. Becker
is soon again to be in our midst. DR.
will know better next time than t.
leave when there is good fishing.
People of Schennington are looking
for a good blacksmith. What's the
matter with Jno Ludwig? He's look
ing for driving horses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16

OF Screened Hooking Valley coal at
$500 a ton. 80 tons of anthracite at
$3.50 per ton. George s. Baldwin.
screened Hooking Valley at $3.85 ton
and anthracite at $3.50 a ton. The
contracts for the coal were let to the
lowest bidders.
The matter of repairing organs In
the schools was referred to the commit
tee with power to act.
The building and grounds committee
reported that the furnaces at the Frank
school needed refining and the work
was ordered done.
The committee on claims reported on
the old organ trouble that the organ
which had been rented for year for
So could be- purchased at S45 more.
The Board was not in mood to pur-
chase organs and further time was
granted the. cemm1ittee to make recon-
mendation.
The Board discussed the purchase of
piano for the Central school build
ing. The Board decided to buy piano
for the building, but the contest was
in regard to brands. The matter was
referred to the High school committee
with the Superintendent added, but
they were instructed not to expend
more than $500 for the instrument.
The bids for laying the water pipes
and sewer for the Central building
were read and the contract WIS award
ed to Frank Swift. No bids we're pre-
scented for the work of draining the
| basement of the Gi11ett school.
The remainder of the evening was
spent IN listening to the discussion of
relief maps. The agents proposed to
supply the Board with the maps at
advantageous terms. The Board did
not buy, but referred the matter to the
committee on supplies.
The work Of placing teachers was
referred to the committee on teachers
with the Principal added. The com
mittee on teachers was instructed to
fill all vacancies in the force.
The weather man promises more
rain for tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
A GREAT SUCCESS,
Kathleen Mayourneen" Given at the
Opera House Under the direction
of ]. w. Mcdonnell
FOR SWEET cHAR1T7's SAKE.
Local Actors Make Great Hit-Miss Marie
Heating and Mr.. Mcconnell Dividing
Honors in the Leading Roles.

The performance of kathleen Ma
vourneen" given by the young ladies
and gentlemen of st. James parish
Tuesday evening at the Rhode opera
house, under the direction of J. W..
Mcconnell for the benefit of the Do
n1iricau Sisters was one of the best
performances ever given by local tai
ent in Kenosha, in fact it compared
very favorably with many performance
es.given by professional companies.
It surpassed the expectations of all
present and the result was that full
house went away loud in the praise of
the good work done by all IN the cast,
which showed the careful training OF
Mr.. Mcconnell.
Every seat down stairs, the boxes
and balcony were filled, and to add to
the receipts of the good cause lemon
ade and ice tea were served at small
charge by a bevy of handsome young
ladies in pretty and becoming costumes
of white headed by Miss Ca1ixta Eng
fish, who were kept busy between the
acts disposing of their wares for sweet
charity's sake and they realized quite
a good sum
OF the cast only words of praise can
be given. Miss Marie Heating was
genuine surprise and delight to her
friends. She was dainty refined and
very dramatic in her strong scenes
during the play. Her Irish brogue was
charming, given with all the JUNCTION
of a beautiful daughter ofthe Emerald
Isle.
Mr.. Mcconnell received an ovation
upon his appearance and played the
part of the Irish lover in his usual care
full manner.
Mr.. John Hegeman played the will
ian in a discreet and earnest manner
adding his share to the success of the
play. Miss Mary Pennefeather was
full of life and fun as Kittie the Maid,
and Frank O'Conror brought down
the house with his funny makeup and
actingas the Irish Gossoon. OF the re-
naming gentlemen in the cast Messrs.H
Quinn, Disch, Swift, Stemm and Rati-
gan, all did we'll. Miss Toner as Miss
Kavanagh and Miss Sarah Ward as
the old fortune teller played with good
understanding.
The young boys and girls who danced
the Irish reel in the last act which is
supposed to be st. Patrick's day welted
the floor in true Irish spirit.
The vocal selections by Mr.. Frank
Swift and DR.. Ka1tenbach were we'll
received and heartily app1auded and as
the large audience passed out to inspir-
ing music of the "Gir1 I Left Behind
Me-" words of praise were spoken for
Kathleen Mavourneen" and her com
panions. The cast of characters for
the play was as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
RED AND WHITE BAND COMING.
one Thousand Epworth Leaguers to be the
Guests of the City on Saturday.

O4t 4AUuSdnQ pWOEtu LIZ uoIS ~ ps tA0
Guests of the City on Saturday.
One thousand young men and women
from Milwaukee, wearing the badge of
the Epworth League, will be the guests
of the Epworth League of Kenosha on
next Saturday morning and afternoon.
For many years the Milwaukee mem
bers of the league have held an annual
picnic and this year they have decided
to hold the picnic in this city and the
officials of the local league have been
notified that the societies, one thousand
strong, will come to Kenosha on a
special steamer on Saturday.
Elaborate preparations will be made
for the entertainment of the guests.
They will bring along their baskets
and will be escorted to some grove near
the city for a picnic. Among the num-
Der that are coming will be many we'll
known church workers from all the
churches of Milwaukee and the COM
pany will be one Of the most represent
alive bodies of young people that ever
sought Kenosha for days outing.
The members of the local league will
have charge of the entertainment of
the red and white band while they are
in the city and it is probable that the
other churches will be asked to open
their doors and lend hand in enter
tanning the large crowd of young
Christians.
All the people of the city are asked
to assist in welcoming the guests and
it is hoped that the city will turn out
en- masse and give them royal
welcome.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
WANTS PEW RENT.

It is reported that peculiar suit will
be started in Justice McCarron's court
tomorrow morning when Joha Zeihen
will make an attempt to collect the
pew rents due from two well known
member of one of the churches in the
little village of Brighton. zeihen is
the treasurer of the church and the suit
promises to be very interesting one.
All the Town of Brighton will be in to
act as witnesses in the suit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
DON'T MISS 1T!

What? Why that Grand Concert and
Fine Lunch at Capt. Mont's New Palm
Garden. 162 Main street, on Thursday
and Saturday nights. If you want to
spend pleasant evening be sure and
call. Look for the Red Light. all
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
Information Wanted

OF the whereabouts of one, G.. G.
Kirk, of New Hampton, Iowa, who
was taking subscriptions for the
Kenosha TELL RAPH-CoURIER
about August 1, and disappeared in
a peculiar manner. Information of
him will be thankfully received at
this office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
CARD OF THANKS

We extend our heartfelt thanks to
those who assisted Us in our great be
reayement.
u. "a. uDELL AND DAUGHTERS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16

The weather man promises more
rain for tomorrow.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-02-08
MUST KEEP The PHILIPPINES.
A.,h-. >~~.tt. ef n.,h. w. -.,s
us-. .s- Worth ssst.x-k
Political f.sssa-t

sst Franei>es. fsb. Nrthar sew
all at Hath. NJ. late ,isui'.-ratic can
,li.-'s f"r ,ir- president. + su"nr N,
~, -rug~rs cf the australia shu have
t-r.B r~I-s~sd from quarantiu~- NJ.
s.wall has rrfurn~d from Hnuriutr.
vl-rv h~ sp~nt month VISITING his
soa,. Harold ~ swat. sp~sial agent ,t
ths nit.d state In Iiavan.
Il hasv aiwaNs fssor,,i the srqnis.-
tian Of the Philippine after tn, rar,t
trsrty. The United States shaulsi
s'sn% with thu administration IN ~
ths, = lsisg aoa~ 81 hald ard ke~p
the Philippines. They arr worth ~
tanning said Nr S-wali
In regard io politirs. Mr. Mskiuley
Will ~ rrnominatvd ami rv--i~vte,i
Nj Hryan. ton. will - Tvnoaiustei.
bu I fear that hr ean nat n. elected
Their. y too much prosperity. ansi ;h-
people are slow H. take up rwforns~
Wien times are so.-i. No. I am uo, q
candidate for th~ tier pFvsisisnsy
agait. s.-liev~ "a Is psser Vs,li~y %
The part ~ Tho siruros ravy - arlr-t any
eaLs'islat- from the ~ast wh~r- M
rls, torai ses~s mas t~ expected. tai
IN r.os~r am M, ambitions te make
tn rse~ again. ~ tho ,lsaoerstS s1tl
na-. again. howrtvr. could not refuse
to 80 INV duty.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-02-08

In series 81 e>ssNs published in
is.5-s. called the Cou noisssur. a
Young woman write; -I-si Friday
was Nalrutire's DAY. ard the nigh, b.
fore | ,ook fise hax isavss. pinned four
Df them 10 the four s"rusrs Of nv pal
,or. ard the fifth TO the center. then. n
I drssmt ~ ms .werthsaFi. BettN said
As should be- married before the war
Nas out. But II make u more suFs.
boiled sg< hard. took out the yolk.
s.l-si it With salt. ard wh~n | vent 20
bed ate IT, she'll ard al. without soak
ing or drinking after IL. w also wrote
our lutvrs' names asi Taslsd them up
in clay. ard Pot them in water, aud
the frSr ths, rose mp ~as 10 ise our val
eu,ire Would you ihink IL Mr.. Bios
som Wa my man I Jay a-lsed and
shut my eyes all the morning. for
w0uld no, have seen another man be-
fore him for all the world shakes
pszr. Chauesr and the poet Lydsaie.
Who died IN iito. all mention -. Nalsu-
tiuefs day-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-02-08
Mr.. MACRUM STILL NUN.
B-s win r-u at. s,.ry tfs~r H- Hss
k~psssss osH~t.sty 90 the
state n~rartm~.t

Nsw Work. heb. s. s.-Chais- a. Ma
c-uni.th. former nit~si Sisst~s consul
a, Pretoria. Who ssk~d to ~ recalled
a. : time when AFFAIRS IA the r~pub,ic
~ers at crisis aud whrn hts prrsens--
q. the rrsn~vaal republic WAS urgent
Is required hs the state department..
arrisysi herr SUNDAY On 'h~ American
line st~aner - Paul. With him Ncr.s
his Wif- aud htil- daughter
Nh Maerum has maintained sil~nc.
a. to his reasons for wishing TO leave
his station. and though repeatedly
asks. 10 make puhlic his r~a<onS zoe
- doing he has refused HIS silen~e
i still unbroksn. though Mr.. Mscrrim
ssys that after his arrival ia Washing
tom and visit 60 the state department.
b will ISSUE statement over his So
na'urs telling Why he left at such q
critical time.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1900-02-08
1--WE SEEN TIAr WRITING nrronE--

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across me e>,les'Ns 80 $50 ''"'
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