davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04
DIR. KALTENBACH WEEDS.
Well Known Kenosha Dentist is Married to
Miss Brunette Golden in Missouri.

A wedding in which many Kenosha
people will be greatly interested was
celebrated at Chil1icothe, Missouri,
this morning at ten O'Clock, when DR..
L. E. Ka1tenbach, of this city, was
united IN marriage to Miss Brunette
Golden, a daughter of Mrs. Carrie
Golden and one of the best known
young ladies of Central Missouri. The
wedding ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides mother in the
presence of many friends of the con-
tracing parties.
After the ceremony an elaborate
wedding breakfast was served, after
which the Kenosha doctor and his
bride left for a short wedding trip in
the East. They will return to Keno
sha after August first at 433 Congress
street. Miss Golden has long been a
social leader in Chi11icothe and she is
assured a warm welcome to Kenosha.
The many friends of DR.. Kaltenbach
in Kenosha will be pleased to extend
heartiest congra tu1ations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04

brought very near to the friends Of my
youth again. Here lived Wordsworth
and Coleridge, DeQuincey and
Southey, christopher North and
Martineau, whose poetry and brilliant
essays it was our highest ambition to
read inte11igently. Tomorrow l shall
stand at their cottage doors and by
their graves in the old church yard,
but these will seem, in their halo Of
shining thoughts and words, to be the
portals of the beautiful mansions in
which their bright spirits must forever
dwell.
On the day of your reunion I shall
be far norty in the Arctic circle, and
as the sun at midnight sweeps along
the Northern horizon in full view I
shall call to mine the same sun just
sinking behind the Western prairies,
as you bid each other goodbye, and
wish were with you ali again.
Sincerely yours,
VIM. T. SHEPHERD.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04
NEW TEACHER ELECTED.
School Board Elects Robert R. Mauer and
Mrs. Frost Teachers in city SCHOOLS.

The Board of Education met in
special session at the office of Superin~
tendent Norman L. Baker Monday
evening for the purpose of eleCting
teachers ato teach in the school dur
ing the coming year. The first bust
ness of the meeting was the accept
ance of the resignation of Miss Grace
A. Barber as a teacher in the High
school. Robert r. Mauer, of Sheboy-
gan, was selected as a successor to
Miss Barber. The newly elected
teacher will have charge of the history
work in the High school.
Mr.. Mauer is a graduate of the State
University at Madison having COM
p1eted the work this year and gradual
ing with the class of 1901, During his
college course he made speciality of
the study Of history and heis regarded
as a splendid acquisition to the schools
of the city. Two applications for the
position had been filed by young lady
teachers of the city, but the committee
on teachers decided that the young
ladies were not we'll enough qualified
to fill the position. The salary of Mr..
Mauer will be $3.50 year
After Mr.. Mauer had been elected
the Board proceeded to the election of
a teacher of music and drawing and
Mrs. Floyd Frost, Of Detroit, Mich,
was selected at salary of 5000 year.
The selection of Mrs. Frost is a most
fortunate one. The new teacher has
had a great deal of experience in the
line of teaching music and drawing
and has been employed to teach these
branches in the schools of Detroit for
several years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04
TIE NEW WAY.

E. A. Northway Has Plan to Revolution
ize the Photographic Art in Kenosha.
E. A. Northway, who was for sew
era1 years employed in the HOLSTER &
THEIRS photograph gallery, has opened
a gallery in Kenosha and is introduc-
ing a new plan of work in the taking
of photographs.
For several years Mr.. Northway has
made study of interior photography
and his new plan is to take photo
graphs in the house. The Kenosha
man is the originator Of this new
scheme in photography and his .'new
way is proving to be very popular
thing. The beauties of taking photo
graphs in the home will appeal to all.
Not only can the lady or gent have his
photograph taken without going to
the gallery, but he can have the pic
ture made with a background of IA
ni1iar scenes from home life. The
portraits turned out by Mr.. Northway
show that he has brought his art of
interior photography to a rare state of
perfection and his pictures will COM
pare most favorab1y with those made
in the best galleries in Chicago and
Milwaukee. The new fad has become
very popular with the ladies of Keno
sha and the Northway studio and Of
fee at 200 Deming street is crowded
full of work now being turned out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04
AN INTERESTING SUIT.
court Commissioner MCDOWELL Rnjoins
Thomas o'Neill From Building.


On the petition of DR.. William NJ.
Pugh Court Commissioner Mcdowell
this morning issued a temporary in
junction against Thomas O'Neill and
wife, ]. H. Tu11y and 1aborers en-
ployed on the O'NeiIl building to pre-
vent them from doing any further work
on the building until the boundaries
of the lots owned by O'Nei11 and Pugh
have beer ascertained. The contest
arises over what is said to be an error
in the description of the lots in the
deeds.
The two lots join and DR.. Pugh
claims that in settling his wall Mr..
O'NeiI1 has overstepped the boundry
of his lot by one foot. The wall has
gone up and is now being completed
in the second story of the building.
The parties against whom the injunc-
ton is issued will probably claim that
the fact that DR.. Pugh did not object
to the erection of the wall at the time
IT was started gives them license to
proceed with the building. Should the
Injunction be made permanent the
walls of the building will have to come
down.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04
FIRST CAVALRY REUNION.
city clerk Is Notified That the old Sol
diers will Come to Kenosha This Year

City clerk Is Notified That the old Sol
dters viii Come to Kenosha This Year
Two years ago the City Council Of
Kenosha extended an invitation to the
surviving members of the First Wis
consin Cavalry to hold reunion in
this city and it now seems as if the
invitation will be accepted as the City
Clerk this morning received the follow
ing letter from the secretary of the or
ganization:
LOWELL, WIS, June %, 1901.
City Clerk of Kenosha, Wis.
Dear Sir:-Your official letter to me
honoring the 1st Wisconsin Cavalry
Association with an invitation to come
to Kenosha to hold a reunion has been
received and submitted the same to
the officers Of our organization and
Immediately wrote you. Mr.. Hale, of
your city, is Of the opinion that you
never received the letter. am sorry
and while am not in any way author
lied to do so think we will visit you
the coming season and quite soon to-
That is, you will hear from us quite
soon as to what we can do. The boys
want to come. Yours truly,
J. N. CANES.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. James Petersen and family wish
to extend their sincere thanks to their
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted them during their bereave-
ment consequent upon the death of his
beloved wife, Mrs. Anna Petersen, and
especially to the members of Grace
English Lutheran church, whose SYM
pathy and kind offers will ever be
held in grateful remem brance.
JAS. PETERSEN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04
WIFE AND MONEY MISSING
Police Asked to Search For Mrs. Yablam-
ski who Has Disappeared


Joseph YablamsIi, Polish inhab-
liant of the city residing on Caledonia
street, appealed to the police this
morning for aid in locating his wife,
Annie Yablamski, who disappeared
this morning Annie left without
giving her husband any notice and
the husband declares that the woman
took with her not only a two weeks
old baby, but 5000 which her husband
had saved up for a rainy day. The
woman seems to have timed her de-
parture to time when the husband
was away from home, but he arrived
Just IN time to discover his loss. 1t is
thought that the woman went to Chi
cago and the police Of that city have
been notified to look out for her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04
HAoKLEY GIVES ANATAToR1UM
Former Resident of Kenosha Presents Mus
kegon Win Another Public Building

The City of Muskegon is again
thankful to Charles H. Hachley, for
ner resident of Kenosha, as on Satur-
day last Mr.. Hackley announced that
he had decided to present the Michi
gan city with public natatorium to
cost not less than So 500. Mr.. Haozley
has made many gifts to Muskegon
since he adopted that city as his home
and the total value Of these gifts is es-
timated at $68O,000. Mr.. Hackley is
said to have amassed a fortune of over
$11, 100000 since he removed to the
Michigan city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04
FAREWELL PARTY.

Miss Louise LANCE and Mr.. Henry
LANCE gave their farewell party to
their many friends at Truesdell last
Tuesday evening. The evening was
pleasantly spent in dancing and con-
versation and all present report hav-
ing spent very enjoyable evening.
Those that attended from Kenosha
were Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Wyman and
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. La C1oche.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04
Nc Laughlin's Of Chicago Take a Fall
Out OF the KenOsha Team Sun
day Afternoon.
GOLFERS MAKE GOOD SCORES
Eight Players Qualify for the Contest fo1
the Presidents Cup .-Will Cantwel1
Makes Best Score of Tournament.

Mclaughlin II, Kenosha z. This
was the resulting score of comedy OF
errors at Grand View base ball park
Sunday afternoon.
The game between the McLaugh-
Inns and the Athletics was one Of the
poorest ever seen on a local diamond,
both teams making errors galore. From
the FIRST to the last Of the game the
Chicago team held the lead, and the
Kenosha boys were never a factor.
The playing of some of the members
of the team was such that it Disguised
even the most enthusiastic fans" and
many left the grounds before the
game was over.
The score by innings:
McLaugh1in's. 2 5 0 0 l 0 2 0 Ill
Kenosha. 800. % 0 0 o 0 8 0 l. z
Summary: Runs Kenosha z; Nc
Laughlin's II; Hits -Kenosha 8; Nc
Laughlin's 10; two base hits-O11en-
brook, Miller, Henderson, Missleton,
G1efke; bases on ba11s-Of Freitag d;
Off Bowman 1; off Vil1wock i. Struck
out-by Freitag 2; by Bowman 8; by
Vi11wock s. Hit by pitched ball Sic
denbecker ~. Umpires-Green and
Martison. Time-2:1O.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04
The best cards returned follow:
William Cantwell-
THE DEATH RECORD.

Edward Martin, one of the pioneers
of the town of Yorkvi1le, died Thurs
day at his home one and a half miles
north of Union Grove, aged 81 years,
of general debility. Mr.. Martin set
tied in Racine county ffty-fve years
ago and was an honest and industrious
farmer and held in the highest regard
by many friends. A wife and four
children survive, the children being
Robert Martin, Clear Lake, Iowa;
Mrs. Joseph Longmore, Somers, Ke-
nosha county; Mrs. w. M. Willmore,
Union Grove, and Mrs. Joseph Dowse,
Racine. The funeral took place from
the house at 2 p. N. Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04
NEW Law FIRM.

The undersigned announce that they
have this day formd a partnership for
the practice of law and the transaction
of a general law business, under the
firm name Of Mcdowell & Kroncke.
Office, second floor, Benedict & Tarbell
building, No. 212 Market street, Ke-
nosha, Wis, July 1st, 1901.
GERALD r. MCDOWELL,
JACOB c. KRoNcKE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04

Charles G. Seitz we'll known young
man Of the city died at his home, $40
Fremont Avenue, Saturday shortly
after eight o1clock. The deceased had
been i'll for several weeks with mumps.
Later blood poisoning developed and a
few days after Mr.. Seitz was taken with
scarlet fever, which IS announced as
the cause Of his death.
The deceased was thirty-five years
of age and had lived in Kenosha for
several years. He was a butcher by
trade and was employed at the Larsen
market.
A wife and a number of small chill
dren survive. The funeral was held
at the city cemetery at half past three
O'Clock Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04
Golfers Make Good Scores.

The qualifying rounds for the Presi-
dents cup contest drew a large NUM-
Der of golfers to the links of the Ke-
nosha Country club Saturday after
noon. The greens were in splendid
condition, and the scores made we're
the best for the season. William
Cantwell, with a scratch record of 80,
had the low score. G. c. Allen, an
other scratch man, was second with a
score of 80.
The eight players making the best
scores will play in the final matches
for the Presidents cup on next Thurs
day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04

Mrs. Rebecca Jones Apologize who
has been visiting in Kenosha for the
last week, returned to her home in
Kendelville, Ind, Monday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04

In connection with the banquet sew
era1 letters were read from members of
the association who could not be pres
ent. One letter was received too late
for the banquet and it is published
through the courtesy of Mrs. Redeker,
the secretary of the association:
June 10, 1901.
Mrs. n. F.. Redeker, Secretary:
How much would 1 enjoy to be with
my dear old school mates at their re-
union! Ithas not been my privilege to
attend any Of them IN the years past,
but am hoping that some time I may
have the pleasure. Ny duties in the
summer seem to bein lands far from
home and friends, but how my heart
lives with my school mates on reunion
days no matter where I am. And, now,
in this lovely part of old England,
surrounded by the many things that
are so closely connected with the lives
of those whose words were such an in
SEPARATION to us as scholars am
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-05

The press of these Islands needs no
defense against such half baked maud
lin charges as those published by the
New York Tribune. Like all newspa-
permen the editors of the island press
have at various times been charged
with all the crimes in the category by
the same kind OF ours that produced
the Tribune article. These editors,
however, are not apologizing to any
one. They do not have to, and certain
ly not to any snipe gathering denizen
of the Bowery who through some APP
parent mistake earned few dollars
by handing a fake yarn to the Tribune,
Hawaii's newspapers have their enc
mics and each paper is thankful fol-
the enemies 1t has made. The author
OF the Tribune article can never rise
to the dignity Of an enemy. His sta
ton in life is at the outlet of the sewer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-05
SATURDAYS ACCIDENT.

Mr.. Cotton. formerly Of the o. r. &
l.. Co., Mrs. Cotton and a young lady
friend. had a very unpleasant expert
ence on Berstania street Saturday af-
ternoon while on their way to the base
ball game in hack. They had Just
reached Union street when the horse
became frightened at something and
turned suddenly into that thorough
fare. Before any Of the occupants of
the hack knew what had happened.
they found themselves on the ground.
Fortunately. neither one of the ladies'
were hurt but Mr.. Cotton was kicked
by the horse with the result of some
very painful bruises.
The story got about after the occur
renee that the accident was the re-
suit of the carelessness of the driver
but Mr.. Cotton. speaking TO a Bulletin
reporter about the affair this morn
ing said that the driver was in no
wise to blame. The horse had become
frightened and had gotten beyond the
control of the driver. lie said further
that the man was very nice about tho
whole affair. He took his passengers
back to the stand and there had them
transferred to another hack. They
were driven out to the baseball
grounds, and, upon their offering to
pay, the hackman refused to take a
cent and drove of. Mr.. Cotton stated
that an attempt had been made to get
him to have the hackman arrested for
carelessness but that he did not intend
to do anything OF the kind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-05
KEEP up THE FIGHT.

The Hilo Tribune taking up the dis
cussion of the duty on coffee accepts the
sad truths spoken by Mr.. Haywood re-
garding the improbability OF Congress
granting a protective duty for this To-
cal product. and counsels the small
planter not to bank on the prospect of
higher prices on account Of a protec-
tive tariff.
The advice Of the Tribune is in keep
ing with the facts OF the situation at
present, but 1t is to be hoped that the
coffee planters, the business men and
the press of the country will not lay
down" and calmly accept the death Of
the coffee industry simply because
there seems to be little chance of Sc
curing favorable legislation. 1t may
be accepted as an absolute truth, that
the COTE growers of Hawaii will never
obtain any assistance from Congress II
they throw up their hands and give up.
1t is true there Is comparatively little
American money invested In coffee.
The same was true Of the tin plate in
dustry and hundred and one other in
dustries Of the Mainland. 1t is not
true now for no other roason than that
Congress urged by the business men
of the country enacted a protective
tariff for the product OF these mills.
Where is the citizen Of Hawaii who Is
ready to admit that the coffee mills
and coffee fields of this Territory are
not OF as much Importance to the well
fare of the country as the manufacture
ing establishments throughout the
Mainland, created by the Mckinley
tariff. This Territory may be a small
factor in the national game. 1t should
never be allowed to become so insight.
ficant that its people refuse to make
themselves heard in Congress and by
reason Of their inactivity allow an in
dustry to die out.
A protective tariff for coffee may be
improbable but by no means is 1t i'm
possible. Protection for coffee means
a new prosperity for American citizens.
1t not only opens an acceptable field
OF labor for the present citizens OF the
Territory but makes II possible for
citizens OF the Mainland to establish
homes in this and other new posses
sions. 1t furnishes an opportunity for
the small American farmer with prac-
tically no barriers.
Shall Hawaii give up the fight for
the protection Of coffee just because
someone fears Congress will turn q
deaf ear?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-05
CONSTITUTION INJURED

Newport. II. l., July 25.-The Column
bia today in rattling thresh to
windward from New London to New.
port, gave the Constitution a great and
unexpected beating. The Constitution
finished a good third of mile of.
The victory was surprising for the
race was sailed in weather that, as a
rule. has Just suited the Constitution,
the wind never exceeding n 12.knot
gale and the sea being comparatively
smooth. II was not until Newport was
reached and the Constitution had been
shackled to her moorings that an in
telligeht explanation of her rare good
drubbing could be given.
The Constitution following right In
the wake of the Columbia. the leading
yacht in the big sloop class. struck
twice on a ledge near the Race Rock
lighthouse. There was substantial
bump on each occasion Of the strike,
and after this accident the Constitu-
ton acted like lame duck. Mr.. Dun
can, who is In command said this ev-
ening that he believed that some Of
the plates on the leaden keel were
wrenched off by the force of the i'm.
pact on the hard rock. and that these
plates. forming a fin, acted as a drag
on the yacht, and made her incapable
of showing her usual racing form. A
diver was sent down shortly after the
Constitution had been locked tonight
but was unable to make a satisfactory
examination. and Mr.. Duncan decided
not to race the boat further until she
hse been hauled out and opportunity
given for thorough investigation
There will be no race between the big
sloops tomorrow, therefore. and the
Constitution is expected to go to Bris
tol to he locked in the morning.
rhe official finish time was: Colum
bia, 6:21:55. and the Constitution
G:34:l6. Elapsed time: Columbia
6:34:l6; Constitution. 6:5S:31.
The course covered was 40 nautica
miles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-05

An Eastern paper states that "a
green little boy. in a green little way.
green little apple devoured one day:
and the green little grasses now ten
derby wave DER the little green apple
boys green little grave"
Miss Passe was bit on the COW by
dog while riding on her Wheel"
you mean on the calf, don't your"
"Did you ever see calf 4S years
old?'
No one" gravely announced So
crates, can arrest the flight of time"
mo-" queryingly interrupted a by.
stander. II thought anybody could
stop minute"
And even the disciples of the great
philosopher were forced to smile be
hind their togas.
Now" remarked the bride, as they
departed on their wedding tour. ''let
us act SO that no one will know we
have just been married.
"All right" responded the grown.
lust lug this valise."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-05
TERRITORIAL TEMPERANCE

Saturday evening at meeting Of the
Francis Murphy temperance pledge
signers, called for the purpose at Fran
els Murphy hall. most important
changes were made in the method Of
management of the movement for
practical temperance. The officers OF
the Gospel Temperance League had
filed their designations with President
Franklin Austin to enable him to effect
the more permanent organization.
A new charter was adopted which
changes the name to the Francis
Murphy Temperance Club Associa-
tion," and places the power Of organ
izing clubs in all parts of the Terri.
tory in the hands of territorial CEN
trail board OF trustees of Ave members,
and at the same time allows each club
the fullest possible measure of self
government, with its own club secre-
tary and local board of directors, all
acts of the various clubs, however, be-
ing subject to the approval of the cen
trail board OF trustees.
Franklin Austin was elected presi-
dent of the new organization by ac-
clamation with power to appoint the
central board Of trustees to assist him
in his work. Upon being called upon
to name the trustees, Mr.. Austin ap'
pointed, subject to their acceptance, j..
T. Cooke, auditor; w. ID. Bancroft,
secretary and treasurer; Mrs. J. NJ.
Whitney and Moses Nakuina, directors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-05

General Kitchener's success in South
Africa has not been as marked as many
had anticipated. He withdraws, how
ever. with the satisfaction that the
army office at the other end of the ca
BILE has been largely responsible for
whatever degree of failure is to be
scheduled against him.