davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-16
WOULD UNITE LINES
Charles 3. CheadIe, OF Aurora, H.,
Comes to KenOsha to Investigate
Independent Telephone Co.
INTERSTATE LINE is PLANNED
Great Company Now Being Formed Will
Include All the Lines in Illinois and
Wisconsin.

The Kenosha Independent Tele-
phone company may become a part of
a great system Of Independent phone
lines which is now being formed, and
an agent of the big ama1gamation
was in Kenosha yesterday looking
into the business of the Citizens com
pany and incidentally offering for
sale the stock of the consolidated COM
panies.
The agent was Charles B. Cheadle,
of Aurora, ILL.,, and to the leading
capitalists of the city he outlined the
plan for the building up of a great
Independent Telephone company,
which would more than be rival to
the Bell system.
The company is known as the Inter
State Independent Telephone and
Telegraph company, and the promo
ters have decided to include, under
the management of the company,
every Independent Telephone system
in Illinois and Wisconsin. The union
of the companies in the state of Il1i-
nois is now a fact and the work of or
ganizing the Wisconsin companies
has been started and will be pushed
with all possible vigor.
The big company will have CAPT
tai stock of several million dollars
and the company is planning to buy
the lines outright and then sell stock
in the company to the men now inter
ested in the Independent lines. The
managers of the Citizens Telegraph
and Telephone company have been
very friendly to the proposed union Of
the lines and it is probable that the
company will be one of the first of the
companies in Wisconsin to pass under
the control of the big company.
The men who have built the lines
of the Citizens company make no Sc
cret of the fact that the line will be
sold to any one having the money to
buy it. 1t was the plan of the pro-
motors of the line to make the Keno
sha line a model of construction, and
in this they have succeeded. AS an
example of what the company can do
in the building of telephone ex-
change, the Kenosha line is certainly
/ a success, and with its constantly
growing business it promises to be a
piece of very valuable property in a
very few years.
The union with the Wisconsin lines
will furnish to the Kenosha line toll
system to different parts of the state,
and it's connec tion with the Interstate
company would give the patrons of
the Kenosha Independent company
connection with Chicago and Illinois
cities. 1t is the ultimate intention of
the company to unite all the indie
pendent lines in the United States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-16
WAS A STRONG MAN.
Conductor Fred BlaCkman, OF Kenosha
Electric Railway Company, Knocks
Down Electric Light Pole.
PASSENGERS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

One of the most unusual accidents
seen in Kenosha since the operation
of the street railway, occurred at the
corner of Prairie avenue and West
Main street last night. Fortunately
no one was injured save conductor
Fred Blackman and his injuries con-
sisted of a badly bruised shoulder.
The car had just rounded the South
street curve and was running along
West Main street when Conductor
B1ackman stepped out on the step of
the car to pull the bell rope. At the
same time his shoulder came into vio-
lent contact with pole at the side of
the track. The pole was old and rot
ten and the push which B1ackman
gave it with his shoulder was suffi-
cient to send it Keeling to the ground.
The pole had been used to support
one of the street lamps of the Keno
sha Gas & Electric Company, and the
lamp fell, allowing the feed wire of
the lighting company to cross the
trolley wire. There were twelve pas
sengers on the car and their escape
from serious injury was narrow one.
In short time the men OH the car
began to aid the conductor in clear
ing away the debris. Several of
them took hold of the heavily charged
wires and were shocked, but it is
stated that none Of them was seri-
ously injured. Conductor Backman
has very sore shoulder, but he is
able to be on duty again today.
The crossing of the wires caused
quite little trouble for the two COM
panies in different parts of the city.
The wires were removed as soon as
possible and service had been re-
stored before ten O'Clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-16
4 STRONG TEMPERANCE PLEA
Mary HI. Hunt of Boston Speaks to a Large
Audience at Congregational Church.

mary II. Hunt of Boston SpeakR to Large
Audience at Congregational Church.
Mrs. Mary Hunt of Boston, Mass.
who recently represented the temper
ance workers of the United States at
the International meeting held at
Bremen, Germany, was the guest of
the w. c. 7. U. of Kenosha Monday
and delivered an address at the Con-
gregational church in the evening.
Mrs. Hunt is a pleasing speaker of
the convincing type. She puts deal
OF instruction into her talks as we'll as
good argument and sound common
sense. In the address Monday even
ing, Mrs. Hunt gave clear portrayal
OF the Bremen Congress of Temper
ance Workers from all over the world.
70 this congress President Roosevelt
appointed Mrs. Hunt to represent the
American nation. In her address at
that time she attracted much atten-
ton, especially by her detailed des-
cription of the methods employed in
teaching temperance principles in the
public schools of the United States.
The speaker drew a vividI picture
of her reception by royalty and of
their great interest in the American
people and what temperance instruc-
ton has done to increase their happi-
ness and prosperity. For these royal
personages had kept thoroughly in
formed as to the doings and papers of
the congress, and they had E1earned
that before that body d chart, accu-
rate1y prepared, had shown that the
drink habit, bad as it is, sswas less in
the United States than in any other
nation.
A commission was appointed to in
vestigate the educational system Mrs.
Hunt so forcib1y championed, with
the idea of adopting it if found prac-
ticable, IN other lands. Whatever
may be their jea1ousies along other
lines, thinking men of the old world
countries are unit in this, that we
excel in sobriety aud industry
The scientific work Of the Bremen
congress, proving the righteousness
of alcohol upon the physical system,
was touched upon most effectively.
The lecture closed with strong plea
for wise, thorough, consistent sys-
tenn of temperance instruction in the
public schools of Wisconsin as already
is successfully worked in other states
of the land.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-16
KENOsHIA, WISCONSIN, JUNE 16, 1904.
WOULD INSPECT MILK.
Chie go Health Department Officials to
Visit Farms In This County.

Visit Farms In This County.
Chicago dairy inspectors will be-
gin this week their visits to the farms
in Kenosha county that supply Chi
cago dealers with milk. Rules of
cleanliness will be taught the owners
and their observation enforced by
shutting from sale in the city the
milk from farms found delinquent.
The Importance of this inspection
is emphasized by the last bulletin of
the Chicago health apartment, issued
yesterday, which says: 'The director
of the 1abratory reports that he has
been making thorough bacterio1ogic
examination of the milk supplied to
the Chicago market and finds that,
while the milk is usually up to the
standard as regards chemical con-
stituents, the conditions from bac-
terio1ogic standpoint are not at all
satisfactory. The average milk con-
.tains far greater number of bacteria
than is usually found in wholesome
milk.
4 he IGIuCQy 1Ol ILLS COuu1l1Ou lies
not only in the careful handling of
milk in the city but also in the care
full production and handling of milk
according to sanitary regulations on
the farm.
"The chief danger presented by
these bacteria is the fact that some of
them may be disease-producing germs,
and in this way an epidemic of diarrh-
cal and other diseases can be caused.
The records of the department show
several epidemics, notably of scarlet
fever, which have been traced to the
milk supply.
S Hereafter the department will
make special effort to see that the
milk is not only up to the standard as
regards butter fat and freedom from
preservatives, but will also establish
ard require a definite bacterio1ogic
cleanliness.
THE dairy inspectors will be sent
to the country with the express pur-
pose of comforting with and advising
the farmers as to the best methods of
producing a clean, pure milk, because
no amount of care in the city will save
milk that has been contaminated at
the point of production.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-16
FORMERLY FROM KENOsHA.
Charles M Mcneil Leading Figure in
Great Colorado War. a Kenosha Boy.

Charles M Mcneil Leading Figure in
Great Colorado War. Kenosha Boy.
Kenosha people are taking an added
interest in the labor troubles in Colo
RADIO, on account of the fact that
Charles M. Mcneil, former Kenosha
boy, is taking very leading part.
Mr.. Mcneil is a cousin of Mrs. A.
E. Buckmaster, and has been in Ke-
nosha many times. Ten year. ago he
was making his home with Mrs. Buck
master, and heleft Kenosha to return
to Colorado to become mining oper-
ator. The rise of Mr.. Mcneil to aff1u-
ence and opu1ence has been an I'M
usual one. When he went to Colorado
he carried his fortune on his back and
for number of years his struggle for
livelihood was a pretty hard one.
He began his work as an office boy in
one of the offices of a mining expert,
and in this Office he began to pick up
the details of a great business. At
the end of two years Mcneil had man
aged to save little money and with
the knoWledge that ne had picked up
in the Office hew able to make few
investments in mines.
Another year found him with an
office of his own. His wealth was
then beginning to grow and he was
showing remarkable ability for pick
ing up good propositions. He began
to be power in politics and swas one
of the leading men of Colorado
Springs. Five years ago he gained
more valuable property and since that
time his wealth has been growing
until now he is recognized as one of
the richest mine owners in Colorado.
Mr.. Mcneil has been taking leading
part in the troubles in Colorado and
his friends are watching his fight
with great deal of interest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-16
BRIDGE WORK DELAYED
Marsh Bridge Co.. Will Not Commence
Middle Street Bridge Until Next Month

The contract for the new Middle
street bridge has been made with the
Marsh Bridge Company of Des Moines,
Iowa, but there is strong probability
that there will be some delay in the
building of the bridge. City Engineer
Moth has been notified that the work
on the bridge will not be started until
after the LIST of July, and there are
some fears as to the ability of the
company to finish the work before the
cold weather comes again. The COM
pany had agreed to begin work on the
bridge at once, but a large contra ct
at Kankakee has made it impossible
for the workmen to come to Kenosha.
The company insists that the bridge
will be completed by the 1st of Octo-
her
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-16
DOWIE GIVES 1T UP.
Leaves London for France and VIII Sail
For Home at Once.

John Alexander Dowie has given up
his London crusade and disguised
with the reception ne received i'll the
great city ne left London yesterday
for France. He will not remain
abroad longer, but will take the first
steamer for home and will be back in
Zion City within a fortnight. Dowie's
London trip was more disastrous than
his New York adventure and he was
practically forced out of London with
out hearing. Zion City is still loyal
and great preparations are being
made for the reception to Dowie on
his return home. Sixty people from
Van Cover arrived at Zion City yester-
day afternoon and all Of them will
unite with the Christian Catholic
church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-16
INVITED TO WAUKEGAN.
Kenosha Firemen Are Invited to Take Part
in Firemen's Parade on July 4,

Chief Barr of the Kenosha fire de-
partment has received a letter from
the chief of the Waukegan fire depart
ment inviting the members of the
Kenosha department to join with
Waukegan in a great freman's picnic
to be given at Electric park near
Waukegan on July 4. There has
always been a friendly feeling between
the departments of the two cities and
the Kenosha firemen will accept the
invitation. While it will not be pos
sib1e for all of the hremen to attend
the picnic a delegation will be sent
down from Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-16
TWO WILL RETIRE
Miss Bronson and Miss KummeI OF
High School Force, viii Not Re-
main in KenoSha Next Year.
W.. J. HOOKING TO BE ADVANCED

At an informal meeting of the
teachers committee of the Board of
Education held on Saturday evening,
the members of the committee were
notified that Miss Edna Bronson,
teacher of Latin in the High School,
and Miss Mary S. Kumn1e1, teacher of
! German, would not accept a re-elec-
! ton for another year.
The retirement of these two teach
ers from the force of teachers at the
school, is matter for regret not only
to the members of the committee, but
to the school patrons of the city.
Miss Bronson, while in charge of
the Latin department, has brought it
up to high standard of excellence,
and she would have undoubtedly been
retained by the board for another
year. She will rest at home in Evan
ston during the coming year. Miss
Kumme1 had been connected with the
High School for the past year and she
was great favorite with the teachers
and pupils. superintendent Baker
in speaking of Miss Kumme1 today,
said: ''Miss Kummel is certainly a
very efficient teacher and the COM
mittee will feel the loss of her serv-
ices" Miss Kumme1 will spent the
coming year at her home in Mi1wau-
kee and will retire from teaching.
The board has now on hand dis
cussion of the election of a first
assistant principal of the High School
| to succeed Mr.. Dickie, and it is prob
able that w. ]. Hooking, the present
Science teacher, will be elected to
this position.
The report Of the committee will
probably not be ready for the consid-
GRAFTON of the board on Tuesday eve
ming on account of the fact that a
large number of applications have
been received for the positions made
vacant by the resignation of Misses
Bronson and Kumme1 The board
feels that the task of filling the posi-
tons will be a difficult one and the
members Of the committee will take
plenty Of time in making the se1ec-
tions. While no definite decision has
been made it is understood that the
other teachers of the High School will
all be retained in their present posi-
tons. Several of the teachers will
receive a recognition of good work in
the way of a small increase of salary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-16

Northern visitors are perfectly salts
fed that the Kenosha team is the bet
ter.
The Kenosha team will meet the
White Giants next Sunday, and hot
game is expected.
The score of Sundays game follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-16
TWO GET DEGREES.
Miss Julia Donley and Frank Blood Are
Graduated From the University,

In the long list of graduates of the
University ofiWisconsin for this year
there were but two Kenosha3 people.
Miss Julia Don1ey and Frank Blood
were the sole representativessof Ke-
nosha in the list of graduates. Miss
Don1ey took the degree of bachelor of
arts and Mr.. Blood completed the
scientific course. Both have returned
to Kenosha for the summer. Miss
Donley will continue her work next
year by taking post graduate course
in music. Mr.. Blood will probably
teach for a year before seeking higher
work somewhere.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-16

B1ong out for cutting first base

Kenosha. ............ 0 0 0 Is
Port Washington. 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Two-base hits-Eidenberger and Donahue.
Three base hits-F. Mauch. Home run-Maho-
ney. Stolen bases-Horn ~, Donahue. Struck
out-By Smith, 10; by Groth, Il. Bases on
ba11s-Off Smith, 2; off Groth, 1. Hit by pitch
er-Donavan, Uh1er and Schoo1ey. Umpire
Matthews. Attendance-2,OOO. Time-1:45.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-16
EXCURSION Tickets to Fond du Lac, wis.

via the North Western Line, will be
sold June d, % and %, limited tore
turn until June Is, account of Annual
Meeting B. P. o. E1ks. Apply to
agents, Chicago & North Western
Ry. VIC
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Simmons, Jr.,
returned home Sunday after spending
week at the Exposition at St. Louis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-16
EXCURSION RATES TO TWIN LAKES
WISCONSIN.

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold to this popu-
lar resort Saturdays and Sundays
limited for return until the Monday
following. Apply to,..agents Chicago
g. North Western R'y. VIA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-16
Another Desertion Case.

The last divorce case of the day was
the suit of Mrs. Lucy Rumark VS. her
husband Hans P. Rumark which was
called late in the afternoon. Mrs.
Rumark alleged desertion and as
there was no appearance on the part
of the husband, the decree will un-
doubtedly be granted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-16
spalding Case Not Heard.

1t was expected that the case of
Lucille Spa1ding VS.. DR.. ]. B. Spa1d-
ing would be heard this afternoon,
but no notice of it has been made and
it is supposed that it will lay over
until the September term of the court
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-16

The Street Assessment committee
is busy working on the sewer plans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
ErOGcfabrt OcS ncncn EOnjcrfrcuscrs
Colorado"

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llm 0.35 ¬cn ilbcrtroiicn hut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26
@eitcrn MarNlnmOaY ohu.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-26

Sntcrciic, controliren nlod)tcn. un0
oicicr &unpf ioQte iofort o%uigrnonl
men u10 10 Iangc wcitcr gefiibr;
lucroerL bis Dem ltebcI cin Ricdcl
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ju ibrem &ortbcil fortbrItGnOcu mn
ncllc @ciebc bill3ll f0uIcm sic ibnen
Die Nnb0ufum0 ipcitcrcr Sf0be CT.
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bcitonO Scr ocgenp0rti9cu 2(omini-
ltrotion. Sol6c BON 0ielen Gombi
notioncn obcr Grllita, oic fcincnEro-
lit Oltrd) Sen Iurif bobcu, lid)cru tic
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ten gegen Die Iurffijbrlng Ser sc
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@cm iolhC 6oftoren iif ocrcini
gen, nm anQcitt)tS Der ibncu Der.
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Gorporationeu mo SrlltS bcoclltcn
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S~ntcrciicn iidler III oeu &0uocr elmer
Yortci sic ibrcu Gumpngnctonn3
5llul grobcren GbciIc Den 9citrGgelt
Don Gorporotionen un0 ErtlIt9 per
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