davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-05
Milwaukee Bridegroom Leaves an I'M
pOrtant Matter to a Friend and is
Forced 10 Get New License.
JUDGE SLOssON TO THE RESCUE.
Issues & Court Order for the Wedding and
the Ceremony is Delayed Only Half
Hour-Pretty Home Wedding

The wedding of John Gauger OF Mil
waukee and Miss Amelia Keup, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. August keup,
which took place at the home of the
BRIDES parents, on Strong street, on
Saturday evening, was not without
romantic side and the fact that the law
had made the issue of rush" orders
permissible made it possible for alarge
crowd of friends to avoid a bitter dis
appointment, to say nothing Of the
Inconvenience of postponement to
the bride and groom.
The groom was resident OF
Milwaukee and he had intrusted to one
of his friends the rather delicate duty
of securing license for the wedding.
The license had been secured on last
Friday, in keeping with the text of the
law it could not be utilized for the
ceremony until tomorrow. The date
for the wedding had been set Tor
Saturday evening at seven O'Clock,
and when that hour arrived the kew.
], f, Romoser of the German Metho-
dist Church was on hand to perform
the ceremony, but when he examined
the license he discovered that it would
be impossible for the wedding to take
place until an order had been secured
from the court.
The announcement of the minister
caused quite a little stir among the
members of the wedding party, but
the groom was not to be delayed by a
mere point of law and, accoutered as
he was in his wedding clothes, he hur-
ried to the home of Judge Slosson and
explained the predicament that he had
been placed in by the error OF his
friend. The judge was unwilling to
have the guests at the home wait IN
vain ana at once issued an order on
which the wedding could be solemnized
at once. The groom, armed with this
wedding license, returned to the house
and the wedding took place short
time after.
In honor of the marriage the keuI
home had been prettily decorated with
flowers and palms and a company OF
forty of the near friends and relatives
gathered to witness the ceremony,
The bride, who was given away by
her father, was attended by Miss Mary
Strey of Oshkosh, as maid Of honor
and Mr.. George Georgen of this city
was best man. After the ceremony
the bride and groom entertained their
friends at reception which was fol
lowed with wedding dinner.
They will make their home in Mil
waukee, and will be at home to THEFT
friends after December the first.
The bride is one of the best known
young ladies of the German circles OF
the city and the bride and groom have
the best wishes of many Kenoshs
friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-05
FUNERAL OF LEWIS WILLIAMS

A large concourse of neighbors an1
acquaintances gathered on Friday
afternoon to attend the burial of the
late Lewis Williams. The funeral
procession from his late home to the
cemetery was estimated to be a mile
long. The large number who attended
the funeral services was an indications
Of the high esteem ia which he was
universally held. Within the chnrch
building every inch, even of standing
room, was occupied while considera~
BILE number had to remain outside.
The choir rendered appropriate selec-
tons. Rev. w. w. Wilson, pastor OF
the Union Grove and Paris Methodist
churches, read the nineteenth psalm
given by Rev. Mr.. Simonds, of Lyons.
Wis, Methodist church, who had been
pastor of the Paris church some years
in time past. The preacher used the
opportunity at the close of his dis
course to eulogize the high character
of the departed and to hold it up as a
model character for young men to pat
tern after. He said in substance that
Mr.. Williams was a man of strict in
tegrity, with a high sense of honor
and high regard for the rights and
feelings of others. He had great
capacity and love of work; his indus
try was untiring. His labor was
guided by high intelligence and his
success in life was large and commen-
surate. More than this he aimed to be
useful and helpful to his fellow mem
He took lively interest in the well
fare of the schools ard Contributed
literally to the support of the public
worship of God. His continuous
effort, his Strenuous life was not ain
centered on himself. OF him it could
be written, he loved mis- fellow men, -
Lewis Williams will not-cannot be
forgotten. His high, noble character
will have an influence for good on the
community as long as time shall last
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-05
FORM AN ALLIANCE.
KenOsha County Teachers Meet at Onion
Grove to Form an Association.

Kenosha County Teachers Meet at Onion
Grove to Form an Association.
The teachers of Kenosha county
held special meeting at Union Grove
on last Saturday afternoon at which
time an association of the teachers was
formed to be known as the Kenosha
County Teachers Alliance. A similar
organization was formed by the teach
ers of Racine county and it is the plan
of the teachers to unite the two alli-
ances later in the year.
The meeting of the Kenosha county
teachers was most interesting one.
Sixty-fve of the teachers employed in
the county were present and added
their names to the roll of charter mem
bers Of the alliance. The officers elect
ed for the first year were:
President-Mi Edna Button, of
Wilmot.
Vice President-Miss Emma Castle,
of Bristol.
Secretary Raymond Darby, of Will
mot.
Treasurer Anton Minsard, of Will
mot.
The alliance will hold regular meet
ings at which time topics of interest
to the craft will be taken up and dis
cussed.
The next meeting will be held in This
county and it is expected that State
Superintendent Carey will be the main
speaker at the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-05
NEW BOWLING ALLEYS.
Brand Brewing Company. of Chicago
Breaks Ground For Splendid Alleys.

Brand Brewing Company, of Chicago.
Breaks Ground For Splendid Alleys.
The bowling sport is to be given a
new impetus in Kenosha, as this morn
ing workmen began work on the erec-
ton of large building on Pearl street
which is to be used for the installa-
ton of bowling alleys. The building
will be erected by the Bra nd Brewing
company and it is planned to make 1t
the finest building used for bowling
alleys is this section of the state. The
building will be Of pressed brick and
in dimensions will be % by 100 feet.
It will contain three alleys of the
Brunswick Balk company's most
modern pattern. In the front part of
the building room will be built for
the use of the bowlers as reception
and lounging room.
The upper story Of the building is
designed for the fiat purposes and 1t
will contain several apartments. The
contract for the building has been let
to Filbin & Jones, the contract price
being between seven and eight thous-
and dollars. According to the con-
tract the building will be ready for use
by the first week of Decent Der. Ike
new alleys will be under the manage
ment of Peter Breen, the agent for the
Brand company in Kenosha, and J. j.
Connery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-05
Council Decides to Procure New Ap-
paratus For the Use Of the City
Fire Department.
DOG ORDINANCE TO BE ENFORCED
New Plans Are Presented For the Proposed
Money For the Paupers.

The chemical wagon which has been
in service in the Kenosha Fire Depart
ment for the past eight years is to be
retired and in its place the City Coun-
Gil decided Monday night to purchase
a new combination wagon which will
serve both as a chemical and hose
wagon.
For some time the firemen have been
of the opinion that the chemical has
outlived its usefulness. It is such a
heavy wagon that it is almost impossi-
BILE for the three horses to pull it about
the city and it is claimed that the
heavy wagon has been the cause of the
death of one horse year for the last
three or, four years. The clerk has
been instructed to advertise for bids
for the new combination wagon and in
the mean time an effort will be made
to have the chemical pulled by two
horses and the third horse will be
utilized for drawing the ''Gem" hose
wagon. AS soon as the new wagon is
secured it is the plan Of the department
to place a hose wagon somewhere in
the Third ward.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-05

Conrad McKune of Racine Formerly of Ke-
nosha Is Missing.

Conrad NcKune of Racine Formerly of Ke-
nosha Is Missing.
Conrad McKune formerly of this
city but now of Racine, has been miss
ing from his home in that city for the
past three months and ali efforts to To-
cate him have thus far been barren of
results. McKunei is about thirty years
of age and he had been employed by
his father as an assistant in the sale
of pianos. He left his home without
saying anything of going away and
he seems to have dropped completely
off the earth. The members of the
family have been keeping up quiet
hunt for him and it is thought possible
that he is somewhere in the East. Mrs.
McKune and the one child of the fam
lily are still in Racine. The missing
man was we'll known in Kenosha and
was at one time the manager for the
Kimball Piano company in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-05
THE SHOW GIRL.

just Little About Next Sundays Attrac
VA tion at the Rhode.
Nonsense sand melody run hand in
hand through. the "Show Girl" B. C.
Whitney's production of Edward E..
Rice's musical comedy, which will be
seen atfthe opera house Sunday night.
"The Show Girl" is clever and is good
to look upon She shines by reason of
the brightness Of her lines, the fresh
ness Of her jokes, the tuneful catchi-
ness Of her airs and songs and the
grace and daintiness of her dances
and marches. She is light, frothy,
effervescent, pleasing, amusing and
satisfying.
The company producing this lates.
musical tomfoolery is headed by that
clever comedienne, Stella Mayhem,
and includes Sam Mylie, Fern Melrose,
Fred Truesdell, r. A. Warren, Joseph
inc Floyd, Sid Forester, Ada Edna
Sweeney, Suzette Beatty, three Faust
Sisters and fifty.five others including
thirty singing ami dancing girls.
It's the ballet, the chorus, the cos
tunes andsthe lights which make "The
Show Girl and IA all these very nee
.essary accessories the company is ex-
ceptionally we'll provided. All the
girls sing and dance and they have
much of both to do. The scenery is
adequate The performance is filled
with very clever specialties among
which are the three Faust Sisters, &C.
robatic dancers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-05
MOTION is DENIED.

Judge Williams Refuses to Grant q New
Trial In the Suit of A. j. Brinsley.
Judge Williams, Of Milwaukee, this
morning fled with the clerk of the
Circuit court his decision on the mo.
ton for a new trial in the suit of A. j.
Brinsley VS.. HI. G. Schulz and ]. S.
Newberry. The motion for new
trial is denied. The court gives nc
reason for denying the motion.
The case will now be taken to the
upreme court and the attorney for the
plaintiff in the action has stated that
he will nave the case before the Su
preme court at its next session. The
defendants in the case seem to feel as
sured that there is no reason to believe
chat the Supreme court will reverse
he action Of the lower court in ths
ease.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-05

a rate Of one fare and third for the.
round trip has been authorized to
points within one hundred and fifty
miles on the Nickel Plate Road, GOOD
returning to and including November
30th, 1908. LaSialle street passenger
station, Chicago, corner Van Buren,
and LaSalle street, on the elevated
loop. City ticket offices III Adams
street and Auditorium Annex. Phone
Central 2O57. w28
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Wednes-
day. Oct. 2sth. 1903.

Recorded for the Week Ending Wednes-
day. Oct. 2sth, 1908.
Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Charles A.
Tarbell, abstracter, real estate, insur-
ance and loan agent:
Herman Kitzrow to Rika Kitz.
row. Lot 4, blk l of H. c.
Crooks subdivision; warran
ty deed; con sideration ......$ $50 90
Herbert e.. McVicar and wife
to Charles H. Whitcher. W
hf Of n eqr of sec 7, I'll, Ri
e; warranty deed; consider'n 5000 90
Charles Whitcher and wife to
Herbert q. McVicar and wife
E hf of lots and and W rs
# of lott, blk /, village of
Bristol; warranty deed; con. 1000 90
Frances G. Newell ct. al. to
Richard Riemann. Lots and
and W % # of lot z, of blk
z, Bain's subdivision; war
ranty deed; consideration. us co
Ernest w. Haase and wife to
John H. Schlax. Part of e
or of sec Is, /, r 20 e; war
ranty deed; consideration. goo co
Eugene r. Head and wife to
Eva Johnson. N 10 ft of lot
and 26ft of lot 9, blk II,
of Bain's subdivision; war
ranty deed; consideration. n. 216 90
Francis Heller to Harriet A.
Brook. Part of or of sec
10, ITO e; warranty deed;
consideration ............ 800 oo
Harriet A. Brook to Hannah
M. Brook. Part of or sec
10, /, r 20 e; warranty deed;
consideration .......-....... $50 90
Eliza Tracy ct. al. to James Nj.
Eddy. Part of W or of sc
or of sec 10, t l, q e; execu-
tors deed; consideration. 49,. 120 90
The Kenosha Realty Co., to
Bertha Hattie Duffin. Lot IA
blk 4, of Graves subdivision
of or of sec l, l., D e;
warranty deed; considefat'n leo 90
Isaac Stephenson ct. al. to F.
D. Bartu. Part of or of
sec 8, t 1, r22 e; executors
deed; consideration. ........ rs co
James Jensen to Hans johnson
Hansen. N Is fit of lot 9, and
Is TT of lot 10, blk 10 Bain's
subdivision; land contract;
consideration ............... 1900 90
Levi C. Graves and wife to The
KenoshaaGas & Electric Co.
Lot s, blk s, and lots and z,
blk z Of Graves subdivision;
warranty deed; consideration ABS 90
Phillis w. Symmonds to Seth
F. Symmonds. Lots 81 and
SO in blk of Symmonds sub
division; warranty deed; con 90
Calvin E. Clark to John Buff
ton. Part of or of sec 10
/, r 20 e; warmly deed; con $40 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-05
THE FORCE MAN is HERE.

E. C. Wart. special representative of
the Force Food Co., of Buffalo, N. Y,
and his assistant o. e. Loye are in
town in the interests of Vigor the new
and popular breakfast food. The ad
starts today. Read it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-05
To Enforce Ordinance.

The committee on police reported
Monday night that the dog census of
the city was all but completed and in
another week the enforcement of the
dog tax ordinance will begin in earn
est. Joseph Biennemann, who has
been in charge of taking the census of
the dogs in the city will also act in the
capacity of dog catcher and he has
contracted with the city to open a dog
pound and to dispose of all dogs whose
owners are unwilling to pay the dollar
for taxes. By the terms Of the con-
tract Biennemann will capture the
dogs and hold them in captivity for a
period of five days and if no one claims
them in that time they will be taken
out and executed in keeping with the
provisions of the ordinance. The dogs
will be fed and cared for in the pound
and according to the contract the dog
catcher will receive ten cents day for
each dog kept. He will receive fifty
cents for each dog executed and buried.
The pound will be located some
where near the city limits. It is
thought that the work of killing the
unlicensed dogs may prove pretty ex-
pensive for the city as it is feared that
less than one-third the dogs in the city
haveibeen licensed and the killing of
the others will cost the city dollar a
piece.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-05
To Cure q Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. CSC. wtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-05
demonstrate Against sprinkling.

The property owners on Deming
street sent a communication TO the
Council demonstrating against the
levying of any taxes for the sprinkling
of that street during the summer just
passed. The residents claim that the
work has not been tdone according to
contract and it is..stated thar many of
them will refuse to pay the tax if it is
levied against the property. The con.
tract for the work was in the hands of
former Alderman James III. O'Brien.
All the other assessments for sprink-
ling were ordered levied, but the Dem
ing street matter was referred to the
committee on judiciary.
Two hundred dollars was appropri-
ated by the Council to be used by the
pauper committee for the purchase Of
potatoes for the city's poor.
The remainder of the time of the
Council was taken up in the discussion
of plans to furnish sewers for the new
subdivisions of the Kenosha Realty
company and the matter was referred
to the committee on sewers with the
mayor, city attorney and city engineer
added with power to act.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-11-05
New Bridge Plans.


The streets and alleys committee
presented the Council new plan for
the building of bridge over the Ke.
nosha river at Middle street. The
plan includes the building of two plate
girder spans and by this plan ii is
stated that the city will be able to save
$4,000 over other plans presented. The
city engineer was ordered to draw up
plans and estimates in keeping with
the plans as suggested and present
them at the next meeting of the Coun-
Gil. The estimated tcost of the new
bridge is about $4,000. It is the lnten-
tention of the Council to insist on the
building of the bridge during The COM
ing year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-15
DEAD MAN PURCHASES
VALUABLE lEAStHOlD

The late Samuel c. Allen became the
purchaser of valuable leasehold about
twelve hours after his death. II was Of
1000 acres Of land at Holualoa, North
Kona. NJ. +. Scott, holder OF the lease.
mortgaged II to Mr.. Allen. The mort
gage was foreclosed in the Third Cir
cult Court and the sale took place yes
terday morning. Mr. Lloyd bid in the
lease for 800 in the name of the mort
gagee, news Of whose death was re-
ceived by wireless telegraph about an
hour and half after the sale.
As 1t was foreclosure in equity, the
sale requires confirmation by the court
II Is thought probable that under the
circumstances the sale will not be con-
ilrmed.
Several hundred acres OF the lease
hold was under sugar cane. which there
is no way of utilizing except by ar
rangement with the owners Of the Kona
Sugar Co. S mill. Mr.. Allen had warned
Mr.. Cowan, contractor with the receiv.
err. against taking off the cane and 1t
was left alone. II is said 10 be very
fine cane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-15
HONOLULU ELKS MAKE A HIT
WITH THEIR MINSTREL SHOW

in and began the squeaks that are so
characteristic OF Chinese music. The
number was a good one and was ad
mirably acted.
The circus was one of the best mum
bers on the program. Frank Thomp'
son started the fun by spiel touching
on public characters and others. Guy
Livingston was the equestrienne OF the
circus. and his daring riding on Way
Boy" and Whoa Boy" caused the au'
dience to gasp at several stages.
The singing OF Aud Lang Syne" by
the Elks closed the performance.
The following were responsible for
the success OF last night:
Committee OF Arrangements - Allan
Dunn, Ed. Hartman, Lorrin Andrews,
A. l.. Murphy.
Executive Committee-Chairman OF
Committee. Allan Dunn; treasurer, A
L Murphy: chairman Of Reception
Committee, Lorrin Andrews; Commit
tee on Advertising, Ed. Hartman
stage manager George Kunkel.
The endmen were Messrs. Guy Liv
ingston. w. II. Charlock and C. e.
Weston (bones) and Messrs. Albert X
Cunha, Harry Newton and A. Mack
intosh Ctambos). The men OF the cir
Gle: f. Hartman, II. w. Adams, A. Q
Marcallino, ID. Renear, L, Buffandeau
II. Murray, r. Wright, II. Herzer, II
w. Wills. c. Elston. C. d. Waterman
+. c. Crabbe, +. NJ. Brooks, J. II
Harrison, II. Wilder, +. Brown.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-15
BRADLEE STRONG, FARMER

London, May 2-A.letter from Buenos
Ayres states that Bradlee Strong has
bought fine residence in the suburb
Of Palermo. Patti occupied It when
singing in Buenos Ayres. Strong has
filled the house with japanese servants.
The novelty is arousing the interest of
his neighbors. Strong is looking about
for a farm and declares he intends to
become a practical farmer. The
Strongs have made no effort to enter
society. Their romance is well known
to Buenos Ayres people. The Strongs
I EN- to have an abundance of money
and are living well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Orient, per S. S. Coptic
May l5.-For Honolulu: Mrs. ID. ID. V.
Stuart, d. d. V. Stuart. Jr. For San
Francisco: b. A. Albro. l.. NJ. Alvarez,
Mrs. NJ. Anterior and maid. Mrs. f. J.
Austin. Mrs. w. II. Bishop. Miss
Bishop. p. Blesky, G. A. V. Bowra
Mss. C. A. V. Bowra and child, Master
Bowra, Mrs. J. f. Breen, Miss Breen,
Miss Grace Breen, Miss Buckbee, Miss
Cayce. Z. Ceccaldi. Mrs. II. r. Cham
berlain. +. T. Clark, Paul Colliard, J.
G. Conrad, Mrs. ]. @. Conrad, Mrs. J.
Lumley Cook, Miss Jessica Cook. Miss
N. NJ. Daniel, A. Delaine, Mrs. +. Duval,
7, Frelin, Mrs. II. C. French, Paul Full
Ter, Jr., Mrs. l.. l.. Gammell and child.
Master Gammell. Mrs. Geo. p. Godsey
and maid, l.. G. c. Graham, NJ. Hugo,
NJ. lines, A. Johnson, G. Kennedy, Mrs.
c. Kennedy, Mrs. w. S. Lee, S. p. Lee.
c. o. Liddell, A. Mcleod, Mrs. A. Nc
Leod, Mrs. +. de V. Miller, Miss NJ.
Miller, V. Il. Miller, A. Murcott, Miss
+. S. Nichols, J. Norman Noakes. +.
II. Parrish, Mrs. Il. II. Parrish, Mrs.
s. Patton, II. Plante, Thee. Poindexter,
Mrs. Theo. PoindeXter, Miss Chandos
Pole, Miss Reed, j. p. Roberts, Mrs. c
II. Selwyn, Chas. Salter, Miss J. w,
Salter, I. II. Stewart, Donald A. Stew
art, Mrs. Donald, A. Stewart, Miss
Grace Tennyson, w. ID. Turner, Mrs.
w. ID. Turner, Mrs. J. w. Wadman.
Miss Comma Wadman. Miss Norma
Wadman. Miss Marguerite Wadman.
NJ. Wilkinson, II. Wolf.
From Maui, Kona and Kau ports, pei
stmr w. G. Hall, May l5.-Mrs. F. c.
Easton, c. A. Brunes, j. Michaels, j.
McLane, w. H. Haysslden, Aupuni
Hayselden, Judge Edings, l.. F. War
rem, F. L. Stanley, NJ. +. Scott, w. X.
Waiamau, J. II. Maxine and wife, G. u
Ward, A. Haneberg, E. X. Duvauchelle.
/ X. X. Duyauchelle, Jack Low, c. w
Ashford. J. f. Colburn and wife, II. l.
Colburn, Chas Gay. Leet Let and 81
deck.
From San Francisco, per S. s. Doric
May l4.-Tuanpu Yuen Chang and wife
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-05-15
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Kauai ports, per stmr. Kauai
May 4.-Miss NJ. l. Wilcox. Mrs. J. f
Hamburg, s. Lesser, II. p. Baldwin
Miss X. NJ. Simerson, Mr.. and Mrs
Lidgate, nurse and child. L. T. Tar
moth, S. w. Wilcox. Mrs. Atwood. S
r. Keyworth, G. Schuman, Thos. Bau.
man, Max Schlemmer, w. L. Rowell.
For San Francisco, per blk. Kaiulani
May 14.-S. b. Dickson, o. b. Schmidt
7. c. Howell, Mrs. M. Whitney anC
son, Mrs. J. l.. Lutted, Mrs. A. l.. Reed
Miss Gertrude Lutted, Miss Florenc,
Phillips, Master A. Noble, Mrs. William
Noble, Mrs. J. w. McAllister. Mrs, r
b. Reed, Miss V. Ellis.
For San Francisco, per bkt. w. II
Dimond, May 14.-A. Wissman, T
Chase, j. II. Hare and wife, w. II. SAT
fred.
For the Orient, per S. S. Doric, Ma!
15.-C. NJ. Freed, Mrs. C. NJ. Freed, r
II. Schneelock.