davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-17

ieinen Sabigfeiten uno Neiauneer1,
leinern @lauben unb ieiner l1eber3euz
aung, feline hlpBe 2aune oes 3ue.
falls, fonoern er lit bas 8rpouct Der
geraangenbeit. @r muB oaber itets
e%tngeoenf bleiben, oaB, mdbrenb er
Elm Sinh Der GerQangenbeit i'll, er
alei6aeitig Elm Safer Der 8ufunft lit
rro oaB feline @ebanfen 8inbern oer=
glei6bar iino, bic linn geboren fpltr<
ben uno Die er ni6t adtlps perfom@
men laiien oarf. @r iou iid oiel=
nebr, tpie ieoer anoeree MeniGL a(s
ems Der WlDriaoen opn Werfaeuqen
betrabten, ourb melhe bas erDBe
unbefannte, Der 8eltgeiIt 1nafft uno
tpirft. uno wenn oas groBe unbe=
fannie, Der Beltseift. in ibm einert
gepinen 8lauben, cine getpiiie ue=
bersengung b%ern0rbrln1t, oanr lit er.
lbon oaourb autorifiert, oieie l1eber>
aeugun9 gu befennen uno ousauae=
italteten. Ser benfenoe Wen1cb be-
tradtet baber feline @ebanfen uno
ue0er3eu9ln9en ftdt atS tr1tDes
lentlih unb als sufdnig, 5urdt=
los miro er pielmebr bas, mas ibm
aus inneriter ueberaeuaune als reins
fte 8abrbeit erlheint, aub befen=
men, benin er ueiB, Dob er oaourh-
mas aub fommen mag-bie ein5in
rimtige &Dae ipie1t, Die ibnt suge-
mielen lit. ST meiB enolib. oaB es
gut lift. penn er Die geranoeru1sg
unb Den Tortibritt, ben er anitrebt,
eraielen fam. nno menn er cas-
nidt fanu-aud gut, penn aud nidt
gang 10 eut-bat er bann bDb nee
ni9iten8 getau. tuas in ieinen &rdfs
ten itano!"-
Shabe, baB nidt ale Menlden
10 benton uro banoeln mie Spencer.
Damn gdbe es menigitens ethel
Wenlhenflaiie, unb smar Die ollers
erbdrmlihte, nibt, ndmlih Die
6eu6ler!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-17

wuroeu. Spmpl in Der Sbmeis,
pie audi in 5ranfreid] uno in ben
yer. Straten bdtten Die Nrbeiter bas
freie uno a(ethe Stimmrebt gu alien
Stats uno Wunisipalnabfen. 0as
oeutihe Gereiriss nno gerlommz
lunasrebt, iopie Die 8reBaeiebe
f6nnter gar teinen 8erQlei1 ousbal=
ten nit Den entipre6enben Snitituz
tlDnen in ben republifantlhen 2an=
bern. Sebel iprab iein 8efremoen
oarnber aus, baB @raf Billion i'm
einen n@ngel" aenannt bdtte, tpenn
er ibn ober einen rgeufel" 9enaunt
bdtte, tpiroe linn periDnlib bos 9ans
beoeutero lieber aetueien lein. Z
8rai Billion tpenoete 1td in Ieirer
@rDioerungsreoe sundbIt eegert Be
bels beftise Ineriffe auf Die China
GDlitif Der 6eihareaierune. gr
mari ibm oa erobe Snfoniequens ppr.
@rit babe gebel ibm eiren gDrmurf
oaraus 9ema9t, oaB er Iid) uberz
haupt in Die oItaiiatilden Nneele<
genbeiten ein9emiiht babe, nun aber
babe er 81 taoelri, baB man nidt
energiid aenue geeer GuB(anb elm
lbreite, um baiielbe am 8Drorinqen
auf &iautibau su berbinberr! uebris
gems befolge man in S1talien cine
iebr einfabe Bolitif. 9ieIelbe siele
ausihlieBlib oarauf ub, oas su bol=
ten, mas man oort babe unb lib
nibt Die Singer su perbrennen an
9ingen, Die uns Nldts anoeben.
SDoanu beihuloiate Der 6eibs=
fanaler Die Gosialoempfraten, baB
ibnen eerobe ~bieienigen @ieenldaf=
ten uno gur5iae feblten, Die man
iDnit Den .9eutiben i'm auaemeinen
nad3uribmen pfleae, ndinlim @es
oanfen@ unb @mpfinoungstiefe, 5os
mie @hrfurtbt. Del Iosialiiti1hen
Naitation feble es an @eiit uno SUI
NOR uno fie gebe a%usb6rrenb pie elm
beiBer Sirocco ier oas beutibe
gaterlano BIN. SD CLAUDE niht',
ibloB Der 9ansler, .baB Der Sosias
lismus iemals triumpbieren tptro,
uno ib bin iiberseugt. baB uns Der
geiunoe Sinn bes 8Dlfes, Die TeitiQ.
felt unierer SnftitutiDnen, Der Ba-
triotismus auer birgerlihen Bar=
teien unb Die SnteliQens Der &rune
uno ibrer Natgeber Dor fDIh einem
unglid bepabren tperoen. Wenn
Sic aber pirflib triumpbieren mous
ten, Damn piirbe Die iebige Dronung
Der Dinae burb cine piite uno brus
tale Wepaltberribaft %perordnat mer=
oen!"
Blu Nnfana Der SeIlipn batte
@raf 8aleftrem Dem SauIe oopDn
Wtitteilung aemabt, baB Der &aiier
oas Geibstags= Brdfibium am WDrz
gen i'm Neuen Balais gu BDtsbam
empfaneen babe. Graf Baaetrem
teilte nit, baB ct benz Monardeu
pflidtibuloieit Die Witteilung BON
Der Srganiiiruna oes 3eihstaees
gemadt babe uno baB er Damn Die
8elegenbeit wabreenDmmen babe,
oemielben oas Mitgefibl bes oeut=
lhen TOlfes nit ieirer grfranfung,
louie bic 5reube oefielben iiber Den
erfreuliben Gerlauf oerlelben gum
Insorud gu bringen. Der &aiier
babe bafir aeoantt uno einioe 3eit
lber feline &ranfbeit uno anoere
Dinge geiprDhen. Man babe babel
ben ginoruG gepDnnen, oaB Der
&aiier uieoer gans i'm BeiiBe ieiner
alten 8raft lei uno oaB audi Die
Stimme mieoer flar uno flangpoa
lei. uno nur uenn man earts eennu
aufmerfe, f6nne man einige 6ei5er-
feit pabrnebmen. SeoenfaGs lei Der
&aiier iebr lebbait getpeien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-17
-@tm pnre1aebenscs gfers,

oos iule tOu eie StraBen entlaug ralt,
looab Die 9eute aug Dem @asen falleu
Obet bunoert 5dIe dbnlier 0rt iino,
aGidsli6e @reisnihe. @s lit baber iir
Seoermann ongebra6t, cine 5uperlaiii9e
Salbe BEL Der Sano 5u BADEN, aber feline
tit 10 gut, ipie u8udlens NrnicasGalbe. !"
Branowunben, Sdnitte, tuinbe Gtellen'
Sol5fluB uno 6dmorrbDibea beilen bas
na6 unb peri6pinben ihneI utter III
rem finbernoen @influiie. rs Gents in
ben Ipctbefen bon S. &alteper & Son
anb &oolph 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-17
cages : Neuiafeiteu..
q II 8 Il b

SIN 6aue an Der 5aale puroe
Der unterDifisier &irhner 81 IA
MDnaten @efGneniBlun 8egrabas
tim %uerurteilt, neil er Soloaten
miBbanoelte. 6aB tie Dbnmdbtig bins
feler1, unb ibnen ms @efidt lpie.
SIN beutidett &eibstage bielt
Der neue antiiemitiiGe NbgeDronete
@raf GeneutlDm cine &eoe. in pelz
her er Die Gesierune in Der beftig-
ften Weife anariff. @raf HDias
bonsfi, Der Staatsiecretdr oes Sns
neren. lebnte es iebDh ab, fid cuff
cine gontroperie nit linn einaulaHen.
Das u8erl. Tagebl." meloet
nit 8eitimmtheit, Der iunae @roB<
ber5og Srieorid Trans ". BON
Medlenbure> Sbmerin babe iib NIT
Der sueiten Tobter oes 6erspes BON
Cumberland, Brinseiiin Gleranora,
perlDbt.
Die Bertiner Boliaei lift CUR
2eit nit elmer @rprefiungs : Mffdre
beibdftiet, in pelbe mebrere Diff
aiere bes @arbe &iiraiiier : 8egis
ments peruidelt iino. Die grprei=
ierin 1T cine .Oame" aus Der 2ebes
melt, melhe benz gDmmanoeur bes
Geaiments. Sberftleutnant ppn See
fer, ihrieb, file babe petunidre Nus
Ipride an ueri1ieoene Sffiaiere,
moraufbin elm Strafantrag geaen Die
Dame" eingeleitet mur6e.
= Gaiier Srana Spiepb empfiug
Die Diterreibiib=ungarilHeen Delegas
tionen NIT elmer Inlprabe, in pelder
er beiunoers feline Nbliht betonte. ben
Dreibunb oauerno aufrebt gu CT.
balten.
Dieier Gage poaenbete Yros
feiior Or. aobert Sod, Der aeniate
S1Dpfer Der mDoernen Bafteriplo,
gle. letn go. 2ebensjabr. DieIen
InlaB benubten feline sablreiden
Sbiler uno s5reunbe, nm inn feline
nDn &iiuitlerbano ausaefiibrte Miar.
morbuite, iotpie Elm ourd freinil-
liae Sammlung aufgebrahtes Sapis
tai su elmer r&obert Gphs Stiitune"
81 iiberreiden.
Die Barrier 8oliaeis Statiitit
fir 0aS init Dem /. DECEMBER abge=
laufene Sabr ldBt erieben, oaB Die
SiberbeitsbebDroen pdbreno oieles
8eitraums nit 70.690 6dlIen BON
@eiebesibertretuna gu. tun batten.
Sn 5000 oauon banoelte es iih UNI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uno in fiinF.
aebn UNI Woro peer Moroangrifi.
Sn Der italienilhen Deputir-
tenfammer lenfte Der Sociali1t Berz
mini Die Nufmertlamfeit auf ben COB
oes engliihen BbilOlopben Serbert
Spencer uno eriuhte UNI Nnnabme
paflenber 8eihliiie. Der Inter
itaatslecretdr 6es unterribtsmini.
iterium8, Signor 8inbi. unteritibte
ben Gntrag i'm 0amen DER Gegies
rung, uno Sianor 8iandaeri, Der
Brdlibent Der Gammer, folate ibm
babel i'm Nannen oes italieni1hen
8Dltes NIT elmer @ufoeie auf Den
sroBen 9oten. Der Wntrae eelanete
oarauf eiuitimmie our Innahme.
ueber oa5 8efinoen oes Sai.
iers 8ilbelm auBert itd DEFENDERS
optimiitii6 Wtarimilian 6aroen'S
.8ufunft", inbem file einen ldngeren
artifeL nit ben @Drten ibliest:
y Nuer menfblihen 8prausiibt nah
miro Der Saiier nod mebrere Sabr=
sebnte lang reaieren."
Oas Bette geaen 8beumatlsmus
1T elmer & 9lmenn's 6ecept Wp.
1851. 8eriibmt eetpuroen burb
Ieine piele erfOl9reide Seiluneen.
=. s. OF, Gaent, 6ouiton. !
IerQS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-05

A few cottages erected on College
street would be handsome invest
ment for some of our moneyed men.
There are several good families who
are desirous of moving here, but are
prevented from doing SO by not being
able to get houses.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-05
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,

Board met Monday morning in the
office of the chancery clerk, with all
members and officers present.
The following business was had and
done, to-wit:
Ordered that the southwest quarter
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-05
REPUBLICANS WIN.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 4. Barnes, re
publican, is probably elected over
Sullivan, the democrat, for supreme
court judge. The vote in the state
was very light.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-05

SPECIALS.

This Week we are receiving nu-
merous editions to our stock
New goods Of every kind have come
IN. Lamps, Cutlery Hardware,
Plain and Flowered Crockery,
Wooden and Willow ware Of all
kinds. We are looking every day
for big line Of New Cooking
Stoves, Dry Goods, Dress Goods
and Clio thing, and we have some
thing special in each line that
will save you money if you are in
the buying humor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17
POPE BICYCLE DAILY CALENDAR

The reissue of the Pope bicycle
daily-leaf calendar may be considered
the opening gun proclaiming the nat
ural aud hea1thfu1 return of bicycling.
Col. Albert A. Pope, the founder of
our bicycle industries, and the pioneer
in the Good Roads Movement, is again
at the head of the bicycle industry.
Upon the 366 calendar leaves are
freshly written lines, from the pens of
our greatest college presidents, doc
tors, clergymen, statesmen, and other
eminent men and women, all of them
enthusiastically supporting bicycling.
Half of each leaf is blank for mem
oranda. This calendar is free at the
Pope Manufacturing Company's stores
or any of our readers can obtain it by
sending FIVE two-cent stamps to the
Pope Manufacturing Co., Hartford,
Conn, or 143 Sigel Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17
DEATH HITS SHINING MARX

Mrs. Lulu Wood Pofahl Died at the Kenosba
Hospital This Morning after Long Illness.
Mrs. Lulu Wood Pofahl. wife of
Louis Pofahl and a young lady well
known in the city, died shortly before
two O'Clock this morning at the Ke-
nosha Hospital after a long illness
from Inflammation of the bowels. The
announcement of the death of Mrs,
Pofahl has caused intense sorrow in
the city for few of the younger women
OF the city were more universally be.
loved. Mrs. Pofahl had been i'll for
many weeks and had been in the hos.
pital for the past three weeks. Her
condition had been critical for some
time. but her friends had hoped
against nope that she would be able to
combat with her disease.
The deceased was daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Wood and was born in
kenosha twenty-five years ago. She
was married little over year ago to
Louis Pofahl, who together with an
infant son, survives to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Pofah1 was one of those kind.
hearted little women that everyone
admired. She was actively interested
IN church and charitabl work and her
loss will be an irreparable one to her
associates in church work. Possessed
OF charming soprano voice she had
been the leader of the choir of the
Baptist church for several years.
The funeral will be held from the
Baptist church on Friday afternoon at
two O'Clock and the remains will be
inferred at the city cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17
ONLY NEED PAINTED RED
And They Couldn't BE known from
Apaches some student Hunaor in
Washington.

Seattle, Wash, Dec is. The
freshmen-sophomore warfare at the
State university has taken serioi.s
turn. A band of freshmen was fired
on while surrounding house in which
Ormund, one Of the sophomores. lived.
Later Ormund, bound hand and foot.
was thrown into Lake Union and was
rescued with difficulty. Miles Lesser.
another sophomore, was thrown into
the lake with his hands bound.
He was rescued by freshman, WHO
swan out and carried him to shore
Some forty freshmen and sophomores
were engaged in the battles. The trcs'-
BILE started when the sophomores tore
down trophy which had been used
in the decorations for the freshmen
class dance. At that time sophomore
cut freshman with an axe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17
IMPORTANT g, A. r NOTICE.

All members of the Fred S. Lowell
Post are requested to meet at head
quarters at half past seven this We'd
nesday evening to talk over the ar
engagements for going to Milwaukee to
attend camp fire to which the COM
rades areinvited.by E.IB..Wolcott Post
on Friday evening of this week. For
the information of the comrades in the
country it may be stated that the M.
r. & K. Electric line will run a car
from Milwaukee to Kenosha after the
exercises.
By the courtesy of Mr.. Willis Russell,
superintendent of the Kenosha Electric
line, car of the local line will meet
the car from Milwaukee and make the
entire circuit, leaving passengers at
the nearest point TO their homes.
A large delegation to Milwaukee is
desired and very pleasant time is as
sured. "Fall I'M
CHARLES E. Likes, Commander.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17

TEE candidacy of Judge .sEmil
Baensch for the republican nomination
for governor is looked upon with favor
by many republicans in all parts of the
state who care more for the party than
they do for any faction. In his letter
to the voters of the party he states that
he does not "stand for or against any
man or set of men," He defines his
position on all the principal issues
now before the voters concisely and
clearly and his Observation-Disclosures
eddy win him supporters in ali sections.
Considering the present Estate of the
republican party in Wisconsin and the
importance of the coming campaign,
not only from state but from ma
tional standpoint, it would seem that
if the members of the party who are
affiliated with neither faction have any
of the Saving common sense"Supon
which Judge Baensch says he relies to
settle all pending problems then either
the Judge or some one in the same po-
sition upon whom all factions can unite
will be nominated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17
BANK Is DELUGED.
Bursted Water Pipe Floods the Building
Occupied by First National Bank.

Bursted Water Pipe Floods the Building
Occupied by First National Bank.
Kenosha people are still suffering
from the trial of the broken water pipe
and this morning the breaking of a
pipe al the First National bank caused
the building to be considerably dam
aged. The break was discovered by
Night Waterman O'Hare at three
O'Clock this morning and fortunately
an entrance was made to the bank and
the water shut off before great damage
was done. Two feet of water covered
the floor of the bank building and had
it not been for the fact that a cellar
door had been left open the water
would have done great deal of dam
age. As it was the wood work of the
bank is badly discolored and the wall
paper and other decorations of the
bank have been badly disfgured by
the great flow of hot water.
& The pipe was connected with the city
heating system and the break was
similar to the one at the residence of
Mrs. q. ]. Lewis. The radiator was
removed today and new one is being
Installed. The accident did not inter-
fere with the regular work of the bank
today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17
POLICE AT A FEAST
Chief of Police ReinOId Entertains the
PatroImen at a Midnight Ban
quet Tuesday Night.
CELEBRATES FIRST ANNIVERSARY.

The police force of the city respond
ed to the whistle of their Chief Tues
day night, and at midnight the eight
members of the force gathered at the
home of Chief Reinold on Prairie ave-
nue. where splendid course dinner
had been prepared in honor of the blue
coated guardians of the law.
A year ago Tuesday Chief Reinold
took change of the reins at the Police
Office, and in celebration of the event
he planned the banquet for the men
under his direction. Mr.. Reinold was
assisted in entertaining the boys by
his wife, and in honor of the coming
of the patrolmen the home of the Chief
was charmingly decorated with palms
and cut flowers. The table which was
set for nine guests, was pretti1y deco
rated with red carnations and the
colors of the department. A six course
dinner was served at midnight, the
hour being selected as best suited to
general plan Of all the officers to take
their lunch at midnight, and the din
ner made it possible for them to gather
at one place.
After the dinner was over chairs
were pushed back, cigars lighted and
the Chief and the officers spent a pleas
ant half hour in discussing the work
Of the department. During the little
informal smoker Chief Reinold took
occasion to thank the men for the 10y
atty they had shown during the year
that he had been in Office, and ex-
pressed the hope that the same friendly
feeling of brotherhood would continue
SO long as he was at the head of the
department. He spoke of the good
work that had been done by the patrol
men, and assured them that their work
was source of great pleasure to him.
Ia reply to the little toast to the de
partment several of the officers re.
sponded, assuring the Chief that he
was held in the highest regard by the
men on the different beats and that
they would do all in their power to
keep up the splendid record of the first
year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17

THE Post check currencysplan has a
powerful supporter in Third Assistant
Postmaster General Madden. Mr..
Madden is an expert in postal affairs
weight with Congress. Ia his annual
report he says:
"The practice of the public of using
postage stamps for small remittances
in the mails has grown to enormous
proportions. The result is that the
Department loses heavily, not only be-
cause of improper sales by postmasters
for that purpose, thereby increasing
their compensation wrongfully, but
10 imposing upon postofices, especial
ly in the large cities, the labor of
handling.mail matter the revenues of
which are derived by other postofices.
1t encourages traficing in postage
stamps, and this encourages the rob-
berry of posto6ices. Many plans have
been proposed for obviating this evil,
but none which.have come to my atten-
tiou equal in simplicity, effectiveness
and efficiency, the "rost.check" propo-
sition. With such simple means of
making remittances, merchants would
soon be compelled Ito refuse postage
stamps as currency. The postage
stamp would then lose its value for the
purpose of remittance. I recommend
this subject to your favorable consid-
GRAFTON, and trust that you may deem
1t proper to recommend that this sys-
of transmitting money in the mails
be authorized at least in an expert
mental way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17
ChicagO-R Rockford Hosiery Company to
Become Thing Of the Past After
The First OF the Year.
FIRM WILL ADVERTISE KENOSHA.
Directors Of the Company in Session Decide
to Name the Firm the ChIcago-Ke-
nOsha Hosiery Company.

The city of Rockford, ILL.,, will nc
longer be advertised by one of the big
gest industries of Kenosha as the di
rectors of the Chicago-Rockford Hos
iery company at their annual session
yesterday decided that the name of
Rockford should be dropped from the
corporate name and in the future the
company will be known as "The Chi.
cago-Kenosha Hosiery Company"
The changing of the corporate name
OF the company was the main business
OF the meeting. The change will &c
into effect at once and by the first oil
the new year all the advertising anC
stationery of the company will bear
the name of Kenosha Instead of Rock
ford. The change of the name of the
company has been desired for many
years by directors of the company re-
siding in this city. For ten years
Rockford has furnished little of the
capital for the financing of the big
plant and the Rockford men who were
formerly interested in the company
and who still retain a small interest
have removed to Chicago. Rockford
has been advertised far and wide by
the company, while Kenosha has been
the real city to whom this advertising
belonged.
In speaking of the matter this morn
ing, Mr.. Cooper said, "The name of
the corporate firm has long been mis-.
homer. It has been so many years
since Rockford has been represented
in the company that the name has been
giving that city advertising that was
in no way due to it. I do not think
that the slight change in the name
will make much of difference as it
will be scarcely noticed by the trade .
The change will demand large ex-
penditure on the part of the company
as all the dies and plates used by them
in years past will have to be thrown
into the scrap heap in order to secure
plates that will be in keeping with the
new name of the company. Of course
the company has always made it's top
line advertisement OF the 'tBlack Cat''
and this will be continued as in the
past.
The annual reports of the officers of
the company as submitted to the direc-
tors yesterday showed that the COM
pany has seen a banner year last year,
the business surprising any year in
the history of the plant. No improve
ments are planned for next year but it
is probable that the plant will again
be enlarged in 1905 The annual din
ner to the statesmen of the company
will be given as usual on the last daY
of the year and at that time the reports
from the field will be submitted to the
company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17
Explosion Costs q Life and $4,000.

Cherokee, Kan, Dec. 16.-An explo-
sion in the Schwab coal mine near this
city killed one man and injured six.
The dead man is Ralph Ridley, ard
the injured are Alfred Riley, J. c..
Schwab, John Archer, William Jones
and Fred Van Velzer. The cause Of
the explosion is unknown. The dam
age to the mine is estimated at S10.-
QnQ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17
VANDALISM IN SOMERS.
Unknown People Destroy New Fence
Erected by Stephen Coster.

Erected by Stephen Coster.
An unusual case of vandalism has
been discovered IN the town of Somers
and the men from the sheriff's office
are searching for the men who were
guilty Of the unique crime. A short
time ago Stephen Coster, who lives
two miles north of the city, erected a
new barbed wire fence. This morning
wher he looked at the fence he discov-
cred that all the staples which held the
wire to the posts had been pulled out
and the wires had dropped to the
ground. No effort was made to steal
the wire and it is evident that the van
dals simply intended to wreck the
fence. It is thought that the work
was done by people residing in the
neighborhood and detectives will be
secured to ferret out the criminals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17

THE police Ghould get after the
brutes who leave their horses standing
on the streets for hours at d stretch
without even a blanket to protect
them this bitter weather. Kenosha
should have humaneg society with a
regular agent to look after these cases
of cruelty to animals, but since there
is none the police will have to 90 the
best theyscan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17
WEDDING A SURPRISE.

Henry Tourtelotte and Miss Isabelle White
ley Quietly Married at Court House.
There was quiet little wedding at
the court room in the court house this
morning the contracting parties being
Henry Tourtelotte, the well known
storekeeper of the village of Pleasant
Prairie, and Miss Isabelle Whitley of
the same place. The ceremony was
performed by Judge Slosson in the
presence of few friends of the bride
and groom. After the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Tourtelotte left at once for
Pleasant Prairie where an sinformai
reception was rendered to their friends
this afternoon.
Both the bride and groom are we'll
known in the county and they start
out on the journey of marriedlife with
the best wishes of host of friepds.