davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
NOW HEADS BICYCLE TRUST
R. Lindsay Coleman Is President of the
American Combine

+. LluNSdy CC1endA Is ELSS1C6AO Vi OAS
American Combine
Kenosha bicycle manufacturers are
not astonished at news from New
York that A G. Spa1ding has resigned
the presidency of the American Bicycle
company, the socal1ed bicycle trust.
r. Lindsay Coleman, president of the
Western. Wheel Works, has been elect
ed to fiji the vacancy, SO that Chicago
man still re mains at the head of the
combine.
It has long been limited that Mr..
Spa1ding would welcome a chance to
rid himself of his bicycle holdings.
His house has always handled bicycles
but did not engage in manufacturing
them until in the early zoos, when he
had a dispute with the Overman Wheel
company, whose output he handled in
a retail way. The quarrel resulted in
the Spa1dings taking up bicycle manu-
featuring.
In these latter days of the bicycle
trade Mr.. SpaIding is said to have long
been looking for an opportunity to
quit the manufacturing line. He saw
the chance by organizing the trust
and it was largely due to his efforts
that the American Bicycle company
was formed. This combination of BIZ
cycle interests bought up the major
ity Of the leading plants in the
country.
That the trust might be put on a
sound footing Mr.. Spalding took the
presidency, with the understanding
that as soon as it was smooth sailing
he could step down and out. This
move was made yesterday in New
York.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
LUTHERAN SYNOD ADJoURNs
Last Session of the Ministers is Held at
the Church This Morning,

the Church This Morning.
The semi-annual conference. of the
Southern Wisconsin Synod of the Ger
man Lutheran church, which has been
in session at the church here for the
past two days, closed its sessions at
noon today and the ministers returned
to their homes this afternoon.
The work of the session has been of
a very important nature, and it will
result in greatly increasing the eff
cheney of the work of the church in
this part of the state.
The meeting of the synod last even
ing was a very interesting one. 1t
was held in the auditorium of the
church, and was open to the public.
Many of the members of the church
awaited themselves of the opportunity
of making the personal acquaintance
of the ministers of the state.
During the evening addresses were
made by a number of the visiting
c1ergynen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25

FROM the photographs published in
morning papers representing the Beers
who are leading the Dutch forces IN
the fight against White, it does not
seem unlikely that the British have
suffered heavy loss" as the report
states. The Beers are a determined
looking people with every sign of con-
siderable mental acumen. They do
not look like a people that could be
'sb1uffed" out of their position, nor
easily caught mapping. If the fire.
quent pictures of the Boer people, and
especially the Boer leaders, are a true
representation, and physiognomy
means anything, the Beers are quail.
fed to give Great Britain long and
sanguinary struggle. The faces that
appear in the papers are those of men
not only intelligent, but alert and per
istent, powerful and enduring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
TO SUE STATE BOARD
Dr.. Paul MaImstrom OF this City, Will
Bring Suit Against the Medical
Examiners.
WILL DEMAND A CERTIFICATE

DR.. Malmstrom is Graduate of one of
the So-called Fake" Colleges AS ainst
Which tie State Board are now Making a
Fight-The Suit will be of Great Interest
to Practic1ng Physicians in all Parts of
the State.
Dr.. Paul MaImstrom announced this
morning that he had instructed his
attorneys to at once bring mandamus
proceedings against the State Board
of Medical Examiners of the Estate of
Wisconsin to demand that they issue a
certificate to him permitting him to
practice medicine.
The suit will probably be the most
interesting one ever filed by a Kenosha
man and it will be watched with inter
est by practicing physicians in all parts
Of this and other states. The position
of DR.. Ma1mstrom is a peculiar one.
For some time it had beenEexpected
that an action would be brought
against him to prohibit him. from the
practice of medicine in this city and,
indeed, the stated attorney at one time
instructed the local officials to start
such an action and this is thought to
have been the real reason that the Ke-
nosha doctors have taken upsthe cudge1
against the state board.
A short time ago the State Board
started a crusade to extern1inate the
doctors in Wisconsin who were said to
be graduates of the so called ''fake''
colleges in the different cities of the
country. OF this number DR.. Ma1m-
strom was one, he having been a grad
uate of college in Chicago whose
principal work, it was alleged, was the
fact that it issued a diploma at the
close of a very short course and on the
payment of a large contingent fee.
AS soon as the crusade was started the
Kenosha man fell under the ban. He
was promptly expelled from the Keno
sha County Medical society and since
that time he has not been recognized
by the profession in this city. But
Notwithstanding this fact, in defiance
to the orders of the state the doctor
! has kept up the. fight and his sign still
hangs out in front of his office on Mil
waukee avenue. It is said that he has
quite practice among the Swedish
population of the city and these people
are warm in their defense of their fell
low Countryman.
The doctor was seen this morning,
and in speaking of the matter he stat
ed that he had perfect right to prac-
tice in Wisconsin and that he intended
to continue the practice regardless of
any bluff put up by the State Board.
He said that the fight would be carried
from the lower courts to the Supreme
Court of the State. It is reported that
some of the colleges who were placed
under the ban by the action of the
State officials are assisting the Keno
sha man in the prosecution of the suit,
and if this is the case it is probable
that the case will be hard fought one.
Every effort will be made to force the
State to recognize the claims of the
Chicago school. The case will be a
test one and should it be decided
against the doctor and his college many
doctors IN Wisconsin now practicing
without a State certificate will be
forced to leave the profession.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
Aduertiaed mail Matter.

The following is list of the mail
matter remaining unca1led for in the
Kenosha post office, Kenosha county,
Wis, for two weeks ending Jan. Is,
1900, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter office at the expiration of
two weeks, unless called for.
Anguish, G F Cummings, Charles Ell
lison, Max Felix, Samuel Martin, w w New
conner, John Puerling, P Rasmussen, Will
son Sherry, Kostauty Socotowsky, T N Udell
Baumgartle & Chelius.
Mrs G F Cummings. Mrs Adam Davtds. Miss
Lydia Butler, Miss Elsie Mitchell.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date of this list.
A. J. BURG, p. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Record for the Week Ending Wednesday,
January "a. 1900.

Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Benedict &
Tarbe11, abstracters, real estate, in
surance and loan agents:
Frank Nelson and wife to Aug
ust Ditt1er. PIT of sw or sec
81, 2, % e. Warranty
deed: consideration .. $1,000 90
James Petersen and wife to
Fritz Tank. PIT w hf of sw
or sec 81, t 2, r D e. War
ranty deed; consideration. $500 GO
E II Frandsen and wife to
Frank Nelson. PIT of lots
9, 10, II in blk 10 Bain's sub
warranty deed; consideration $500 90
Benjamin T Windsor and wife
to Windsor Spring Co. Blk
News sub. Warranty deed;
consideration. ...175O 90
William Warvel1e and wife to
Francis G Warve11e. PIT ne
or sec 6, tt, r % e. War
ranty deed; consideration. $50 90
Harriet HOLSTER and husband
ct al to T Dale. HOLSTER
and Meers add, being pit ne
or sec 6, t 1, r % e. Warranty
deed; consideration. ........ 1000 90
Lizzie futile B1acknan and
husband ct al to O1bien Odel-
burg. Lot Z, blk Z, Frost &
Tutt1e's sub; rs 4r sec 1, 1,
p e. Warranty deed; con-
sideration. 200 90
Carl Brandt and wife to Nellie
p PETER. Lots, blk 8 Jenne's
add; sw or sec 81, t 2, r % e;
warranty deed; consideration.1350 90
Chas A LOOMS and wife and
Frank B. Loon1is to Nellie
p PETER. Blk 8, Sc or sec 81
t2, r % e; warranty deed;
consideration. ............. 333 &
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Joseph Smith and Mrs. Catherine setar-
zeske Atresssd on charge of Adultery

zeske A, rested on charge of Adultery
Mrs. Catherine Setarzeske and Jo-
seph Smith were arrested by Chief of
Police O'Hare at an early hour this
morning and locked up IN the county
Jail on a Charge of adultery. The ar
rest was made on complaint sworn
out by John Setarzeske, husband of
the woman
The case is a most revolving one.
Setarzeske came to the police office
shortly after midnight last evening
and stated that he had been to his
home and had found his wife living
with the man Smith. He at once de-
nanded the arrest Of both parties. AS
the officer hurried to the house the
husband told the story of the case. 1t
is the same old story of the husband
leaving home and the folly of the wife
in seeking another comforter. Setar-
zeske stated that he and his wife had
had considerable family trouble and
that three weeks ago he had left his
home and since that time he had been
living alone. Late last evening he de-
cided to return home and went to the
house. When he managed to get into
the rooms his dream Of a happy home
was shattered by finding that Smith
had taken his place about the family
hearthstone. The husband at once
hurried to the police office and caused
the arrests.
When the officer reached the house
he found the man and woman together.
Smith made no objections to going
with the officer, but the woman fought
like a tigress and it was two hours
later, when the officer finally managed
to land the offenders in the jail.
Smith is an unmarried man and is well
known. The woman has lived in Ke-
nosha for some time and in the past
has borne a good reputation. The
case will be heard by Justice Slater
this afternoon.
There was one pathetic scene i'll
connection with the arrest of the man
and woman, and that was that the Off
Ger was forced to allow the woman to
take her little seven months old child
with her to the cell. Neither Smith
nor the woman could be seen this
morning and it is not known what de-
Tense they will offer to the charges
placed against them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25

AMERICANS fully appreciate the feel
ing in England, where sentiment for
and against the war program, govern
ment officials and army officers is
swayed by news from the front, for in
the war between Spain and America,
when everything was coming our way,
there were those who, as result of
their own prophesying, veered as fire.
quently as a weather vane III whir1-
wind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25

ST am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my health and life. It cured
me of lung trouble following grippe. I"
Thousands owe their lives to the
prompt action of this never failing
remedy. 1t cures coughs, colds, Group,
bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe and
throat and lung troubles. It's early
use prevents consumption. It is the
only harmless remedy that gives inn
mediate results. H. E. Tanner. dwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25

The debate on the Roberts case is
now i'll full swing. Before the House,
Tuesday, the represen tative-e1ect from
Utah eloquently, almost dramatically,
defended himself against the charges
of the committee and declared that he
would cling so hard to the pillars of
liberty that he could not be dragged
from them without bringing down the
whole temple. At the conclusion of
his speech the women in the galleries
fairly went wild with applause. O ye
gods! what is to come of it all! Here
are the men, the sordid, selfish, wicked
men, seeking to ennob1e themselves in
an effort to preserve invio1ate the
sanctity of the home by expel1ing
from the legislative halls one who
would desecrate it; and here are the
women, pure, sweet, noble women,
whose idea1ized image, vita1ized IN the
minds of their gross counteparts, in
spired them, as Una did St. George, to
battle against the dragon of unholy
matrimony, seconding, aiding and
abetting, by their vociferous acc1ama-
tions, the desecrator Of the holy estate
and the vio1ator of the statutes. Think
of If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25

IT is presumed that the Hoary-Atkin-
aldos have sent a Pettigrewsome cable
message to the Fi1ipinos, congratulate
ing them upon their successful am
bushing of a party of American sol
diers, in which two Americans were
killed, five were wounded and dozen
were captured, and did Carnegie pay
the telegraph tolls?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
whist Club Scores.

At the regular meeting of the Keno
sha Whist club last evening, the fol
lowing scores were made:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Robinson and Robinson-2O7.
Curtis ard Reino1d- 200.
Frantz and F'isher-2OO.
Average north and south-20425.
EAST AND WEST.
Frantz and Ka1tenbach-187
Eiche1man and O'Donne11-
Tarbe11 and Penny 184.
Average east and west-1851z.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
PROGRAM.
S.. Mattnew,s ohurch Thurgday. Jan 25th.

S.. Matthew's Church, Thursday, Jan. 25th.
Mr. ARTHUR DUNHAM, Organist.
1. Sonata. ....................H. j. Wr1ghtsOn
Allegro con motto.
Adagio cantabile.
Allegro grandiosO.
2. In Paradise. ....................Th Dubois
8. 1.-THE King of Love."...... Shelley
Choir.
Contralto. Mrs NJ. Miller.
Baritone, DR.. Kaltenbach.
d. Pastorale, IL Angelus." new
......... ..................W w. w. Starmef
5. 1.-THE Mount of Olives. Henry Parker
Mrs. Truax.
6. The Great Fugue in G Minor. j. S. Bach
z. 81 Will Extol Thee, o Lord" IN. Costa
Miss Head
g. Funeral March and Seraphic Song.
.................. 49,. .Gu1Imant
9. ''Melodie' in E Cnew).... Rachmaninoff
TO- 1.-THE Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away"
................... ........ 49,. woodward
Choir
:, a. Scherzo (new).... 80 w. S. Hoyte
H. b. Benediction Nuptial Alfred Holltns
r. Toccata-( From 5th Organ Symphony
...............,...... ....C. M WldOr
Admission free, a voluntary co11ec-
ton being taken up during the pro-
gram.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25

FROM the probability that Gen. Bull
Ter would be in Ladysmith by Friday
night, it has come to this, that the
General is not exactly sure whether,
after days fighting, he has made
any progress or not. There is still
some reason to believe that the Beers
are yet to be heard from.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25

The city officials will go out to Cent
raj park this evening to make arrange
ments for the coming bowling match
with Racine, which takes place tomor-
row evening. No line up will be ar
ranged for the sport. The game will
be started by Mayor German and May
or Higgins, and the remainder Of the
program will be made as the game
proceeds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25

THE announcement of the death of
R. d. B1ackmore will no doubt bring
a tinge of sadness to the hearts of
thousands of readers who have felt the
powerful charm of that exquisite ro-
nance, Lorna Doone. Owing to the
mate se1fshness of human nature, it
is the misfortune of the author, who
has out1ived his browning work, that
it is his work rather than himself to
which the public is attached. While d
thought of the beautiful story may
cause many to regret the death of it's
author, still he left his work behind
him and herein the public finds
so1ace.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
BAKER & BAKER,
LAWYERS.

Main Street, Kenosha, wis Practice in all
Courts Special attention given to Probate
business. Farms and city property for sale
titles examined and loars negotiated
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25

}arence E Williams, Chairman, -. -. Bri
Henry L Adams Clerk. ...... w oodWC
Frank r Lavey, Treasurer. .......... Brl'
Charles II Whitcher, Assessor. "
. r COrnwell ................ SuperYl
~ { Bacon, ............S upervi
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

state I have been shocked to :, see them engaged in political work as they have done" We suggest that the rev. erend gentleman be permitted to grat- fly his feelings, and then use the white sheet as shroud. Does a woman lose her womanliness when she gees to the butchers for steak, or the bakers for bread? The franchise belongs by right to every human being Of either sex or any color, provided ke is intel ligent and has character. Let us have en educational test and then universal suffrage.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
It is a matter of course that all the

It is a matter of course that all the Smiths in congress were reelected.
 The whole five. Henry SMITHS C., William A, and
 IN Samuel W. of Michi- CONGRESS. gan, David H. of Ken
 lucky, and George w. of Illinois, will go back to Washington with comfortable majorities. John Walker Smith of Maryland was also elected to the present congress, but he declined to take the seat because he was elected 10 the governorship just before the beginning of the session. The vacancy has been filled by tue election of w. H. Trebs1n, but Smith s desertion of the family has been made good by the election of Walter l. Smith in Iowa, and our own Marcus Aurelius. Next to being an Indian we'd rather be a Smith.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

The women of Wyoming, it is re- ported, were responsible for that state
 giving it's electoral vote
 WOMEN to Mckinley. They got
 IN mad. Every married POLITICS. man knows just what
 that means Somebody had called them names and they were going to get even, and they did
 It is alleged that John Charles Thompson, democratic candidate for congress, foolishly wrote letter to a friend in which he said that the wo- man vote was the easiest thing to get, the easiest thing to keep and the rasi- est thing to manipulate of any element in politics
 We are not informed whether the Wyoming ladies objected to being con sldere'I easy" O. whether the word thing" touched them to the quick, but anyway they determined to teach MT J. c. T. that, they were not such easy things" as they seemed, and when tle scrimmage was over J. C. T. looked like the south end of a cyclone going north
 J. C. T. won't represent Wyoming in congress this year. A man may be a perfect encyclopedia of information about women. but if he is wise he'll paddock his jaws.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
DOT NAUGHTYMOBILE.

Dos naughtymo5ile wagon
 Vot runs der streets aboudt, l never ride alretty yet
 In him ven I go oudt So ven I watch him chase himself
 I recollection me, To take mine frau dot wagon on
 To pleasure me und she. But now, I Ginlts, I made mistook, For ven I see Katrine She looks her face all over black
 Because of dot machine. IL makes mine hair stand straight
 right cop
 Mine frau shake in her boots, I run like red-hot lightnings quick Or ven you shoot der chutes." Der wheels is wrapped init garden hose Vots filled init wind, und so Der driver he yust lets it loose,
 To make der wagon go. It's quee-ness-somet always yet It troubles me to saw Such vonderments Do, wagon turns Gee" rightaway, or Flaw. Und I would not surprised be
 If I would wake some day To hear of some improvements vot Will make der thing eat hay. Budt my experience frightens me Und I let people dalk. For ven 1 ride dot wagon more
 l guess by jinks-I walk.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
"I deny that the laboring man is re

''I deny that the laboring man is re- ceivtng his fair share of the wealth
 which he produces. He
 H ERE'S Is receiving by decades ANOTHER. Q. less and less percent
 age of the wealth he produces" This is one of the doctrines MT. Bryan borrowed from the social ists. The assertion is untrue. The producer is receiving a constantly in- creasing percentage of the wealth he produces, while the percentage which capital receives is decreasing.
 Nor is it true that every year finds a smaller proportion of the wealthpf the courl1ry in the hands of the producers. savings banks of this country $43, ,431,- 900. There were 251. .S54 depositors, be ing one for every ninety-two of the to- tal population. The average deposit thu was s172.7S. This year the savings bank depsits aggregate 2,3S4,77O, 900. There are 5,S75,456 depostors, or crre in every thirteen of the population. Tha average deposit is now 405.S9.
 There has been no such increase in the wealth of the capitalists" in the last fifty years as there has been in that of the producers. There has been a mo- ticeable increase in the number of quite rich men. That increase has attracted much attentbSn. Few have stepped to consider the remarkable increase in the aggregate wealth of the producers and in the number of the owners of that wealth. There has been progress all along ths line. The number of men who are wealthy has increased, but there has been a much greater propor- tionate increase in the number of those who are in moderate circumstance and of those Whose earnings are so large that they can lay aside a part of them as a provision for old age or for their families.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

If 1t isn't mixing metaphors with q vengeance, the success of American
 bidders for dhe G1,000.-
 LET THE GOO coal wagon contract
 EAGLD for South African rail- SCREAM. ways, as told in a spsc-
 ial cable from Londln is another commercial straw in the w.Tll. 1t i5 renswed evidence of our capacity to provide manufactured iron and stsel for even the most distant markets at price and of a quality that enable us to compete with producers that are much nearer than we are to the place of delivery. With unlimited supplies of raw material of admirable quality and ample variety, abundance of skilled labor, inventive genius in mechanics and excellent transportation tory, to point of destination. it is no wonder that we are l,aiing the world in manufactured iron and steel, as we undoubtedly will in ship building as well.
 This may all sound like hurrah, Like Hitting the eagle scream but there is gcI1l reason for tive have had a hard uphill fight in establishing our export trade, and nnw that we are successfully pushing out to other con tlnents with our products, we can be excused for 6 tossing of cans over cur national success.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

Six years ago the golf form of sport took hold in this country. after long years Of trial in Scotland. Now there are twenty-five associate and 225 all lied clubs on the roll. There are now in existence about twenty state or other branch l5agues subordinate to the United States Golf association. Guess our golf club needn't be lone some.