davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-26
A Pleased Man.

A good photographer gives a great
deal of pleasure, and cur speciality is
the photographs that will have life
like accuracy and artistic excellence.
We combine the best points to pro-
duce the best photographs.
EDWIN G. PRoTzMAN.
rhe Photographers
Studio 168 West Peasants street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-26

FIT out your office with nice Off
chair Ask to see catalogue at
Acme.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-26

If you buy Brussels velvet, or
Moquette carpet at Hirschmans it
$ sewed free of charge for you.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
Financial Troubles of the Farmers
Brighton Creamery to be Settled
in the United States Court.
C. 0. BARNES NAMED AS TRUSTEE
Matters of the Defunct Company win be
Wound up as Soon as Possible and As
sets Distributed Among Creditors.

The affairs of the Farmers Brigh-
ton Creamery of the village of Brigh-
ton, which have been in a tangled con-
dition for the past two or three years,
are to be settled in the United States
Court for the Eastern District of Wis
consin, and on Monday the company
filed voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy. The petition was filed by
F. G. Hartnell, B. F. Stocker and Louis
Sherman, former stockholders in the
company, for the purpose of securing
some accounting of the funds of the
concern.
The Court has appointed Chester
Barnes, of this city, Receiver for the
company, and he will take possession
OF the property at once and make an
effort to dispose of il for the benefit of
the creditors. The assets and liabil;-
ties of the company are unknown, and
it appears that the business is in a
tangle that will take months to un-
ravel.
The creamery has been out of BUSH
ness for several months and recently
the creditors have been making efforts
to secure some settlement of the af-
fairs. In order to do this suits have
been brought against prominent
stockholders and pending the settle.
ment of these suits the stockholders
have forced the company into the
United States courts. Nearly every
farne err in the town of Brighton is in
teres ted IN the settlement of the affairs
Of the com pany.
AT the time the doors of the cream
cry were closed many of the farmers
had large amounts due to them for
milk delivered to the creamery and
others had money due to them for in
terest on stock and bonds of the COM
pany. None of these amounts were
ever paid and it is probable that the
liabilities of the company will be far
in excess of the assets. The receiver
has nothing to take hold of save the
furni ure and machinery of the COM
pany, but it is possible that in the
search for assets something may be
found which will show what was done
with the money of the company.
It is claimed that the company did a
good business for a number OF years
but the stockholders never reaped any
great profits from the enterprise and
the creditors believe that there has
been some crooked work in connection
with the management of the business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02

New England, and a school that had
much to do with the curricula of other
schools IN the state Of Wisconsin.
As memento to that old school it has
been suggested that one of the pictures
in the picture gallery that formed
conspicuous part of the recent meeting
be left in the High School building.
It was hanging in the first position on
the eastern wall of the school corridor
and contained photographs of those
men who took part in the dedicatory
services of the old Hign School on July
%, 1849. The exercises 0were under
the direction of Theodore Newell,
president of the day, with Josiah Bond,
as chief speaker. r. H. Deming made
a prayer, and H. B. Hinsda1e read an
original poem. Octavius S. Newell
was among the juvenile chorus that
sang patriotic choruses, of that juvenile
band some are still living, but of the
chief participators in the exercises only
F. W. Lyman survives. The picture
is notable and is certainly worthy of
place among the records of the High
School of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
LABOR RIOT AT CHICAGO
Strikers Astack Guard Escorting to
Their Homes Party of Young
Women.

Chicago, July IA serious riot oc-
Cured on West Van Buren, street be-
tween strikers who walked out of the
plant of the Kellogg Switchboard COM
pany some time ago and three men
who were escorting home several of
the girls who had gone to work in the
factory. During the trouble many shots
were fired, and four persons are known
to be hurt. Detectives Quackenbush
and Connell were the escort.
They were followed by large num-
Der Of strikers, who pelted them with
stones and sticks. Finally the officers
drew their revolvers, and used them.
George Robertson, a non-union cable
splicer, came to the aid of the officers
and in the fight that followed was Sc
riously beaten. A spectator who took
no part in the fight was shot, but not
seriously injured, and Edward Wilson,
a waiter who joined in the attack up
on the girls, was shot in the leg Rob
ertson and Quackenbush were badly
injured but will recover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
SCHWAB HAS RETIRED
Assistant Appointed for Him as President
of the Steel Trust, Because of His
Bad Health.

New 70 k, July Reports preva-
lent for months past that Charles NJ.
Schwab would retire from the presi-
dency of the United States Steel Cor
poration has eliminated in the appoint
ment as assistant to the president Of
w. E. Corey, president of the Carnegie
Steel company. The formal announce
ment was made by Richard Trimble,
secretary of the finance committee in
the following form:
I'm consequence of the continued i'll
health of the president, LIE has request
ed the appointment of an assistant
to perform the active duties Of the
presidency; and at today's meeting of
the nnance committee Mr.W e. Corey,
president Of the Carnegie Steel com
pany, was appointed to such position !"
Announcement Of Corey's appointment
occasioned no surprise In financial cir.
ClGS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
BASE BALL SCORES

Chicago, July Following are the
base ball scores:
League: At Btooklyn-Pittsburg II.
Brooklyn s; at Philadelphia Chicago
Z, Philadelphia 2; at Boston Cincin-
natl 4, Boston Z; at New York st
Louis 4, New York 2.
American. At st. Louis-New York
2, st. Louis / at Detroit Washing
ton 0, Detroit 8, at Cleveland Phila-
delphia 3, Cleveland 4; at Chicago
Boston 3, Chicago 10
Association: At Indianapolis Co.
lumbuS 6, Indianapolis 3; at Minneapo-
list. Paul 5. Minneapolis 8; at Mil
waukee-Rain. at Toledo-Louisville
5, Toledo l.
Western: At Kansas City-St. Jo-
seph 2, Kansas City 15; at Peoria
Milwaukee, 8, Toledo 2; at Des Moines
Omaha l. Des Moines 4 at Codors do
Springs Denver 2, Colorado Springs 8.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
sHERIFF,s SALE.

OTATE OF WISCONSIN--In Circuit Court
y for Kenosha County.
Odle l.. Crabb. plaintiff, VS. Joseph E. Dixon,
Joseph Sneezby and Alice Sneezby, his wife,
defendants
judgment of foreclosure and sale:
By virtue of, and pursuant to
Judgment of said Circuit Court in the
of June A. D. 1903, 1 shall expose for sale
and sell at public auction, at the premises
hereinafter described on Thursday, the goth
day OF August, A. D. 1903, at 10 clock in the
forenoon Of that day, the following describes
mortgaged premises, towit: Commencing
on the north line of section number Nine 49,,
Township Number One % North of Range
Number Twenty-one (21), East, Five (5) chains
east OF the Northwest Corner of said Section;
thence running due south. -Four (4) chains to
corner; thence due East One Chain and
Twenty five Links to the Southwest Corner
OF certain lot owned by George Perrigo:
thence due north by west line OF said lot Four
"a chains to the north Line of said section
thence West One Chain and Twenty five (25)
Links to the place of beginning being in the
Town of Bristol, Kenosha County.
Dated July 1st, 1903.
HENRY H. TIMME,
Sheriff of Kenosha County.
WALLER s. CUTTINGS,
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
Any one desiring Information about said
property call at Office of Waller & Cuttings,
Union Grove, Wis. VIA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
M'CUE HAS TWO WIVES
He IL Now Detained by the United States
Army at Fort Sheridan.-Protssts
IunOcenoe However.

Chicago, July Lieutenant Will
lam K. McCue, First infantry, u. S.
A., whose matrimonial experiences
have been followed by allegations of
bigamy, is detained at Fort Sheridan,
having been taken thee by direction
of General Bates, commanding the de
partment of the lakes. Viola Simson,
who was married to the lieutenant in
San Francisco on June II, and whose
father has sent money to enable her
to return home. received a telegram
from Rev. Father Mackey, of st. Pc,
ter's cathedral, Cincinnati, in which
the priest stated that he married Will
lam X. McCue and Ida Westcott June
Z, 1899
When his new bride confronted him
with the telegram McCue tore it up,
exlaiming: 1T is false; l swear it."
Before leaving for Fort Sheridan Lieu
tenant McCue signed over his last pay
check to his wife, and she gave it to
the hotel management in payment Of
their bill, $66 for nine days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
ROBBED OF A BIG SUM
Woman Says She Was Sandbagged and
Robbed While on a Train Between
Milwaukee and Chicarn.

Woman Says She Was sandbagged and
Robbed While on Train Between
Milwaukee and Chicago.
Milwaukee, July Mrs. F. f. Ad-
ans, Jr., wife of the vice president Of
the f. Il. Adams Tobacco company, re.
ported to the police that she had beer
sandbagged and robbedof $1S,5O0while
ON train Ell route to this city from
Chicago. Mrs Adams states that she
had gone to Chicago Monday to draw
her $4,000 Inheritance from the First
National bank, of that city.
After paying some debts she had
started back on an evening train with
$4,000 in cash and a certificate Of de-
post for $500. On the way she went
into the toilet room of the car, where
another woman entered and struck her
over the back Of the head with a billy
or some other blunt instrument, she
says. She was knocked unconscious
and robbed.
General Agent Martin, of the North
western road said that no report of
any such robbery had been made here,
and the police say that neither Mr..
nor Mrs. Adams will discuss the al
legged robbery, while Mrs. Adams
shows no signs of having been sand
bagged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
SCHOLARS TO ENJOY VACATION.

The schools of Miss Elizabeth
Rogers and Mr.. Aug. w. Keuck, of
Somers, were closed last Friday with a
picnic at Petrifying Springs. The
weather turned out to be very favor
able and to all intents and purposes
the various arrangements made proved
successful.
Shortly after nine O'Clock the pupils
of the two schools met at the village of
Somers, whence they were conveyed
to the picnic grounds by Mr.. J. Fink.
Here great number of others from
the neighboring districts also joined
and during the noon hour they all
gathered around a tountiful dinner
which led them to forget their school
work and thus opened the summer va
cation. When evening came all were
still joyful and merry and they turned
their attention homeward in that
mood
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
Pleasant Prairie.

The Ladies Aid Society meets this
week with Mrs. Harding Grow.
Rev. S. r. Williams, who has been
visiting for the past week at Ft. Akin
son and Oak Hill, Wis, will return
and occupy the pulpit on next Sunday.
Miss Eva Gilbert, of Mt. Vernon,
Iowa, called on Pleasant Prairie
friends during the week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King on
Saturday, June 9th, ten pound girl.
Mother aud child both doing well.
Miss Nellie Barter, of Milwaukee, is
at home for the summer vacation, and
Frank Barter, of GAINESVILLE, is also at
at home for short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald, of Maren.
go, Ill, are visiting relatives at the
Prairie. Mrs. Mcdonald is sister of
Mrs. Charles MacNeil.
John Hockney, of Antioch, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. F. D. Barter.
Rev. E.. D. Hall of the Halsted
Street Institutional cnurch Chicago,
occupied the pulpit last Sunday. Rev.
Hall preached two powerful sermons
and sang number of very pleasing
solos. AS Rev. Hall visits the differ
ent charges of the county, we bespeak
a cordial welcome for him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
East somers.

Some months have elapsed since this
burg has reported any happenings to
the press. Let's remedy the error.
Miss Callista Duffy of Chicago, was
the guest of relatives and friends in
this vicinity last week.
A few of our High School graduates
were present at the reunion in Keno
sha Saturday.
Miss Grace Wells, formerly resid-
ent here, but now of Michigan, is
spending portion of her vacation
visiting friends in this locality.
George burlington, Jr., spent the
past week in Pleasant Prairie.
Strawberry harvest will end this
week. The crop has been larger than
usual this year.
Mr.. Boyer has one of the finest look
ing gardens on our main avenue.
Notices of the annual school meeting
for Monday evening, July 9th, have
Been posted. Remember the date and
attend.
Michael Fonk has about completed
the erection of a new horse barn.
Jas. Mainland of Somers was seen
on our streets the latter part of the
week.
Many of the farmers ia this section
commenced haying Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
COLLEGIANS AT A DANCE.
Seniors.of the College of Commerce Enter
tain Large Number of Friends.


One of the most pleasant social
events of the summer seasonYin Keno
sha was the dancing party given Mon
day evening by the graduating class
of the College of Commerce. The
party was given at Simmons hall and
ia honor of the event the hall was
brilliantly decorated. Lavender and
purple, the class] colors, were every
where in, evidence. The entire center
of the room was hidden in a wealth of
festoons of tissue paper while palms
and cut flowers completely shid the
platform which had been arranged for
the musicians. JAIL about the room
field daisies and other FLOWERS had
been draped in great profusion, max
ing the old ,halls appearsa fairy bower.
More than hundred and fifty of the
friends of the class attendedsthe party
and the evening was pleasantly spent
in dancing and! conversation. Stemm
Bros. full orchestra furnished splendid
music for the evening and almost every
dance wassencored.
AT eleven O'Clock refreshments were
served by Kupfer in the balcony of the
hall. After supper dancinggcontinued
until early morning. Many of the
former students of the college returned
to attend the party and it was the most
successful ever given by the college
students.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
/ OUR
( COUNTRY X
4 CORRESPONDENCE.
Somers.
777SIEEI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SEKKRS

The joint school picnic of Districts
No. / and held at the Petrifying
Springs, Friday, was well attended
and enjoyed by all present. The Col
lege of Commerce base ball team failed
to appear so an interesting game was
played by the older men against the
boys. The score was to in favor of
the boys.
Edgar Spencer who underwent a de.
licate operation on his eyes, last Mon
day, is reported to be doing as we'll as
can be expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Adelman Bishop and
child, of Racine, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. 1. T. Bishop during
the past week.
Mrs. ]. W. Rhodes, of Milwaukee,
will spend the summer with her daugh-
ter Mrs, James Spencer.
Clarence Lyt1e, Ward Ozanne, Willie
Thompson and Leon Fink went on a
fishing expedition to Eagle Lake,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong, of Milbourn,
Ill, are visiting their daughters, Mrs.
B. F. Yule and Mrs. w. E. Balm.
Miss Jennie Burgess is visiting with
friends ia Chicago.
Mrs. A. Emory, of Clinton, Iowa, is
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Fink.
Miss Anna Smith visited with
friends in Racine the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E, G. Ozanne spent
Sunday with friends in Racine.
Messrs James and William Bulla.
more spent Friday in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
SIGNS ON HANDS.

White spots on nails indicate illness
through nervous strains.
Short nails, by the habit of biting,
indicate nervous worrying tempera-
ment.
Nails broader than long indicate
pugnacious disposition.
Short nails indicate critics, logic,
reason.
Long nails indicate visionary quail
ties.
HAIR GROWING ON HANDS.
Light hair indicates languid, list.
less, gentle and influenced by their
surroundings and people.
Dark hair indicates more passionate,
often less energetic, more temper, en-
ergetic ia affections.
Red hair indicates less pigment, al
lows more electricity to flow out, hence
the rise to anger quick.
Hair may turn gray suddenly as the
electrical force is generated less, as
the system weakens, and then is used
by the system and does not have the
power to deposit coloring matter in the
hair, hence turn gray. Remember
that in the book of nature nothing is
so small but what we all can gain
some knowledge, and knowledge is
power. So let us seek it and not be
ashamed to do so.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
First publication, July 2, 1903.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

HENOSHA COUNTY COURT Probate
N In the matter of the will of William
DeBerge, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
DeBerge, deceased, late of the city of
Kenosha in said county of Kenost a,
will be examined and adjusted by the County
Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said Court to be holden at the County
Court Room, in the City of Kenosha, in and
for said County. on the first Tuesday of
October, A. d. 1903 and on the first Tuesday
of February, A. D. 1904 at 10 o'clock A. NJ of
those days; also that the time until and includ-
ing the first Tuesday of January, A. D. 1904.
is the time allowed and limited for creditors
Of said William DeBerge, deceased, to pre-
sent their claims for examination and allow
ance
Dated at Kenosha, the twenty-seventh day O
June, A D. 1903 By the Court
RUSSELL h. SLOSSON,
wiz County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
MAKE MANY CHANGES.
Road Adds Two New Trains
to the Western Division.

On last Sunday many changes we're
made in the running schedule of the
Northwestern Railway company, and
other changes will follow the latter
part of this week. Two new trains
will be added to the schedule of the
Rockford Division. These two trains
will run only on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. Going to the West the trains
will leave on those days at 4:05 p. IA.
and 1920 a. n. They run only as far
as Genoa Junction, and are for the use
of people going to the different sum-
mer resorts.
Coming East on Fridays, Saturdays
and Sundays the trains will arrive at
$3.50 and 7:25 p. m. The regular daily
train for the West will in the future
leave Kenosha at 6:20 instead of 4:1O.
Other changes made follow: The
train scheduled to leave Kenosha in
the past at 500 p. m. now leaves at
7:48 and reaches Chicago at 900 p. m.
A new daily train has been added to
the Southwark, which leaves Kenosha
at $3.50 p. M, except Sunday. ~
The North bound train, formerly due
in this city at 1928 p. M, now arrives
at 1872 p. m.
All of these changes are already in
effect. Many people have been left
standing at the station during the last
few days on account of .the fact that
they had not made themselves famil-
liar with the new time tables. sE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
SAY BERRYacRoP rs POOR.
Chicago Buyers Report Wet and RCold
Weather Has Decreased Quantity.

W06GH0r HAS decreased Quantity
Agents for Chicago commission
houses who have been In the city the
past several days and made trips
through the strawberryhbel for the
purpose of buying up.tthe crop, state
that the crop will not'be over half that
of last year. This is attributed to the
wet and cold weather searly in the
season. The plants lack the usual
leaves, or foliage, so essential to the
protection of sthe..sberry. The berries
are exposed ands the hot sun beating
down on them, burns them up, ia fact
when the berries are picked they are
warm as if taken from ans.oven. The
crop in the southern part of the county
appears to be in better condition than
that in the north. Farmers are feel
ing blue on account of the,conditions,
for early in the spring they anticipated
an aburaant crop.
In other sections,i however, reports
are much better and one farmer near
Somers expects to clean up nearly
81, 900 on not quite an acre oflthe ber-
ries, which on his place are very large.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
one Killed and Three Hurt.

Wheeling, w. Va, July las a re-
suit of a head-on freight collision one
man was killed, three fatally and two
seriously injured. The collision oc-
Cured at Maynard o., on the Balti,
more and Ohio railroad The dead man
is Fireman J Williams of Bridgeport,
o. The injured are: Noah Burke, en-
gtneer. scalded and crushed; Benjamin
Duer, brakeman. crushed about the
head: Reed Kicker, fagman, crushed
about the lower portion of body.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
Reliance wins Another Race.

Newport, r l., July 1.-The Re
lance scored another decisive victory
over the Constitution and Columbia in
q fifteenmile thrash to windward and
return Time allowance will probably
give the Columbia second place. The
new craft sailed the course in seven
minutes two seconds less time than the
Constitution and eight minutes one sec
ond less than the older boat
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following is list of pupils who
have been neither tardy nor absent
during the past month:
District No. 2 pheasant -Har-
riet Anketell, Emma Anketell, Corinne
zones, Edith Holt, Earl Holt, Edward
Holt, Mabel Clausen, Ernie Clausen,
Earl Balm, Walter Balm, Richard Reg
nolds, Vira Savage, Charles Christ
inson.
Richard Reynolds, Ernie Clausen,
Mabel Clausen, Earl Holt were present
every day during the entire term Of
three months
KATHERINE Z. STRUCK, Teaches.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02

New York, July l.-Three minutes
after she crossed the starting line of
what was to have been a thirty mile
race over the international course off
Sandy Hook Shamrock III carries
away the traveller on which the main
sheet tackle runs and was compelled
to Withdraw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02

Kiel, July lin a two-miIe race
with a handicap of one less pair of
oars for the Yankees and a handicap
of fifteen seconds in time Of starting
for the Germans, the fourteen cared
cutter Of the German warship Kaiser
Wilhelm Ii defeated the twelve-oared
cutter OF the U. S. s Chicago by eight
seconds
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
Crew Barely Escaoed Alive.

Deeroit July 1.-The lumber steam
er Thomas D. Stimson was burned and
scuttled at the Flats The flames
spread so rapidly that the crew bare
ly escaped with life. The burning
steamer for time Threatened many
cottages and it was only after a hard
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
ELKHORN PRIEST DEAD.
Father vahey Built Eighteen Churches
and Five ParsOnages.

and Five ParsOnages.
The Rev. ]. w. Valley, who was
priest at St. Patrick's church in Elk
horn from 1873 to 1887, died there last
Saturday aged "a years. He was born
in Castle Bar, County Mayo, Ireland,
April IS, 1929. He came to this coun-
try in 1848 and entered Logorist semi
nary at ST. Louis, in which he finished
his ecclesiastical studies, and in which
for three years subsequently he taught
Latin and Greek. He practiced law
four years.
During his ministry he built eigh-
teen churches, FIVE parochial residen-
ces, and two schoolhouses. For a
short time Father Valley resided ia
Kenosha.