davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-18
So1ners.

Rev. B. Kramer is spending his
vacation with his mother at Freeport,
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carre and son,
of Racine, spent Sunday afternoon
with friends in Somers.
w. Leet, of Kirkwood, Mo-, is visit
ing with his brother, George Leet.
Mrs. Wyley and daughter, Margaret
of Chicago, are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Strong.
Miss Lucy M. Lewis, Of Racine,
visited with Miss Nellie Leet over
Sunday.
Mrs. James Spence and Miss Flor
ence Spence attended the reception
given by Mrs. M. O. Myrick, Of Bris-
tol, last Friday.
Mrs. Henry Bishop and daughter
departed for their home in Alma,
Neb., on Thursday after visit among
friends and relatives here.
Miss Zene Bu11amore, accompanied
by Miss Jennie Burgess, of Racine,
visited with Rev. and Mrs. Stockham
at Yorkvi11e, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fink and chill
dren are visiting with friends in Mil
waukee.
Clinton Hitler is attending the st.
Louis Fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lyle spent
Sunday with friends in Mt. Pleasant.
Ward c. Ozanne spent Sunday at
Ki1bourn, Wis.
Mrs. Thomas Corbett is entertain
ing friends from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rasmussen enter
tanned friends from Racine during
the past week.
The Christian Endeavor society will
give a social at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Lyle on Tuesday even
ing Of next week, August 23rd. Every
body is cordially invited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-18
NAY DELAY TRIAL.
komp Hearing in Supreme Court
Set Early. Action by High
est Tribunal.
BANK RECEIvERSHIP UP AGAIN

It is more than probable that Frank
S. Komp will not be tried on the
charges brought against him at the
coming September term of the Circuit
Court as his attorney has been advised
that the appeal of Komp from the
action of the Circuit Court in naming
receiver for the Kenosha State Bank
has been placed on the calendar of
the Supreme Court for the next ses-
sion and the attorney will be unwi1l
ing for the Komp case to go to trial
until after the Supreme Court passes
upon the so1vency of the bank which
was closed by the State Bank examin-
ers.
District Attorney Buckmaster de-
clares that the action of the Supreme
Court will have absolutely no bearing
on the action now pending against
Komp on account of the fact that the
bank and the trust company were two
entirely different organizations and
even if the Supreme Court should
decide that the bank was solvent it is
the condition of the trust company.
The case was appealed to the Supreme
Court by J. B. Simmons, of Racine,
who acted as attorney for Komp at
the time of the appointment of the
receiver for the bank and it has been
on the files of the court ever since that
time. Efforts have been made to have
decision rendered in the case and
the district attorney claims that it was
continued at the request of the former
banker. If the case is taken up at
the coming term Of the court it will be
settled about the first Of October, but
this will be too late to allow the trial
Of Komp at this term.
On this account Komp is making an
effort to secure a continuing bond.
He has offered Chicago securities to
the amount of twenty-five thousand
dollars, but thus far he has not been
able to secure a surety in Kenosha
county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-18

the Illinois State Board of Health that
there are sixteen cases in the city to
the south of us, looks little bad and
I am keeping the closest sort of
watch for the appearance of the dis
ease IN Kenosha. A small pox scare
is bad thing for city, and I would
not want to make anything of the
sort, but if there is a single case in
the city believe that it would be
wise to order a general vaccination of
the people of the city, and especially
OF the school children. We have no
legal right to order men to be vacci-
mated, but the city council can decide
that the school children must be vac
cinated or remain away from school
and this will offer a way to get at the
greater part of the difficulty. It is
impossible for Kenosha to establish
quarantine against Zion City. We
can not stop the railway trains from
coming into the city, and it is proba-
bic that if the disease becomes very
prevalent at Zion the railway COM
pany will take some steps to protect
the travelling public and will run
special trains for Zion City only"
Since the report from the Illinois
board of health was made public there
has been no end of apprehension in
kenosha, and many 1aborers from
this city who had been employed at
Zion have left their positions and are
remaining in Kenosha.
The decision of DR.. Eastman to act
with conservatism in the matter was
only cached after conference with
the city officials, and all of these peo-
pie feel convinced that the doctor will
use the best possible Judgment in the
matter, and if vaccination is neces-
sary he will not be slow to suggest it
to the common council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-18
CITY HALL CRACKING.

City Clerk Harrington and his aids
and the members of the fire depart
ment are viewing with apprehension
the great cracks that are appearing at
the city hall and it is feared that the
old building will crunb1e away. This
morning without any warning great
crack appeared IN the ceiling Of the
hall and it is feared that the building
is settling SO fast that it will become
unsafe for the uses of the. city. The
building of a new city hall should be
considered at once by the council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-18
NEXT SUNDAYS ATTRACTION
A Great Big Scenic Production of I'm
usual Magnitude.


"Over Niagara Falls is one of the
most pretentious scenic productions
ever exploited by any management,
and those who enjoy melodrama can
we'll employ their time in witnessing
this play. It is not alone painted
scenery that will greet the eyes, but
mechanical and electrical effects that
are sensational in the extreme. The
company carries all it's own scenery
and properties and it may be worthy
of mention to state that from sthe rise
to the fall Of the final curtain not one
piece of house scenery will be utilized.
The great scene in act three, that of
Niagara Falls, is the most effective
and delightful feature of the per-
Torrance, and the spectator, who has
seen the real Niagara and heard it's
thunderous diaphson, will be sur
prised at the reality of this produc-
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-18
NEW LISTS COMING.
Citizens Company to Furnish Patrons
With Complete Directory.

WIN NOn1pleTG directory
A supplementary list of one hum
dred and seventy-fve subscribers of
the Citizens Telephone and Te1e-
graph company is now on the press
and will be mailed to all patrons in a
day or two. These are additions and
changes made since the Joint Di-
rectory was issued and will be a great
convenience to subscribers. The
forthcoming new directory will con-
tain a classified business directory
and about 5000 copies of them will be
distributed in Kenosha and Racine
counties, making the best possible adj
vertising medium for every line of
business listed in it; this classification
will be made for the benefit of all sub
scribers and will be free of any
charge. All business Establishments
not now using our service should sub
scribe at once to get into the New
Classified Directory. a15-17
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-18
MICHIGAN AT CAMP LOGAN.

The y. S. s.. Michigan, the only
battle ship Of the navy on the great
lakes, is off Camp Logan, and the
men comprising the crew Of the bat
tered old vessel are having their fiji
Of target practice this week. Tues
day afternoon the famous old boat
pulled up to a point off Kenosha, but
she did not enter the harbor. The
Michigan is well known at this place
as she was the representative Of the
United States Navy at Kenosha at the
time of the dedication Of the soldiers
monument. The boat will remain at
Camp Logan for about ten days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-18
DEVILS LAKE.

Remember the excursion to this
wonderful and mysterious region.
This long preserved monument of the
earth's early history, Thursday Aug.
18th. Round trip only $3.50. Leave
Waukegan 7:28 a. m. Kenosha 1853 a.
III. arrive at Devils Lake 1920 p. m.
Leave Devils Lake s p. m. For tick
cts and information apply to agents
C. & n. w. ny. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-18
Bristol.

The picnic given at Crow1ey's lake
by the Hosn1er Cemetery Helpers
society, was success socially and
financially. A large crowd was pres
ent and all enjoyed the day spent at
the beautiful grounds donated by the
courtesy of Mr.. Crowley. A fine din
ner was served and the treasury of
the society was enriched by $50 the
proceeds of the dinner, dues and dom
atoms from friends of the society.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-18
FOR SALE

Choice dairy, stock and corn farm of
212 acres, known as the ]. B. Jackson
farm, on the Wilmot road, 2 miles west
Of Pleasant Prairie station. Good inn
provements. Price SIS per acre. Easy
terms. See Mr.. John Fox at the farm
or address J.. B. Jackson, Union Stock
Yards, Chicago, I'll. w2r
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-18
coMMlTTEETo MEET SATURDAY
County Chairman Buekmaster Sends
Call to the Republican Committee.

Call to the Republican Committee.
a. E. Buckmaster, chairman Of the
republican county committee, this
morning sent out a call for a meet
ing Of the committee to be held in Ke-
nosha on next Saturday. At this
meeting the committee will fix the
dates for the holding of the caucuses
of the party for the county.
Many of the candidates for Office
have expressed themselves as being
in favor of an early convention and
for this reason it is thought that the
convention date will be set for early
IN September. The reports from the
different parts of the county are re-
assuring and it now looks as if Keno
sha county would roll up the usual
Republican majorities this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-18
Low RATES AROUND THE WORLD.

If you go to Bristol Friday you can
go AROUND the world for five cents,
with free lunch in Germany. The
United States will serve ice cream and
cake for a consideration. Each coun-
try you visit costs FIVE cents. All are
invited, and there will be lots Of room.
You will miss it if you are not along.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-18
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Old Set
tiers Club of Kenosha county will be
held in the pavilion at Paddocks Lake
on Thursday August Is, 1904, at 400
p. m. Three directors for the term of
three years are to be elected and other
important business will come before
the meeting. S
r. E. ROBERTS, Sec.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-18

The annual picnic Of the Bartendefs
Union will be given at Schend's park
on August 18th. Dancing and social
amusenents during the entire day
with a brass band to furnish the
music. ar
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-18

A new livery stable has been started
by Chicago parties in the Van Ingen
barn on South Main street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-18

Rev. B. Kramer is spending his
with his mother at Freeport,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-01-15

S. C. Black Minorcas-M. Blackstock, Vic
toria, B. c., second and fourth hen; F. L.
Hoskins, McMinnville, Ore, second cock,
first, third and fourth cockere1, fifth hen,
Fred A. Johnson, Tacoma, third cock, Sec
ond and fifth cockerel, first and third hen,
third pullet, first hen; Fred L. Fokey, Seat
tie, first cock, first, second, fourth pullet,
third pen.
S. c. Buff Leghorns-Chas. McAlister,
second cockerel, third and fifth hen, first
pullet, second pen.
Gene M. Simpson, Corvallis, ore.,. first
cockerel, first, second, and fourth hen, sec
ond, third, fourth and fifth pullet, first pen,
first collection.
Houdans-Nelson Mcpherson, first cock,
first and second hen.
Buff Orpingtons-Wm. Blackhurst, Taco
ma, fourth cockerel, fifth pullet, second pen
F. l.. Miller, first cock, second cockerel, first,
second and fourth hen, third pen; Quick
Ivan, third cockerel, second, third and
fourth pullet, first pen; E. Albertson, FIRE.
mont, fourth cock, third and fifth hen.
White Orpingtons-E. Albertson, Fremont,
first cock, first, second, third and fourth
hen.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Association cup, Chas. McAlister; presi-
dents cup, j. l.. Anderson; secretarys cup,
Chas. McAlister; Under cup, Chas McAlis-
ter.
Best five birds, parti-colored, American
class, competing against each other, J. L..
Crab.
Best five birds in show white, American
class, competing against each other, s. Y.
Woolton.
Best five birds in show, R. I. Reds COM
peting aginst each other, G. H. Burnett, Jr.
Best five birds in show, buff, American
class, competing against each other, Black
Bros.
Best five birds in show, Asiatic class,
parti-coored, competing against each other,
Chas. McAlister.
Best five birds in show, Asiatic class, SOL
id colored, competing against each other,
Black Bros.
Best five birds in show, White Leghorn,
Williams Bros.
Best five birds in show, Brown Leghorns,
Williams Bros.
Best five birds in show, Buff Leghorns,
Gene M. Simpson.
Best five birds in show, Black M1norcas,
Fred A. Johnson.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-01-15
PATRONIZE THE SHOWS.

We are now in the midst of the
shows. Quite per cent OF our sub
scribers are breeding some Of the
standard varieties. Many have been
in the business for years, while others
are just studying for the first time
few thoroughbred fowls that they have
bought or raised from eggs purchased
the past season.
1t is the new breeders we wish to
encourage, and it is the new breeder
on whom the future of the fancy poul-
try business must depend for its sup
port. The old ones drop out one by
one, and the new ones must take their
place, and by the increased interest,
born of strong determination to pro-
duce something better than has ever
before been bred, we see the interest
and quality of our exhibits on the in
crease.
There is not a reader of this paper
but would be benefited by visit to
these shows, and it is a part OF your
business duty to give them your sup
port No matter whether your are an
old or a new BREEDER you will find 1t
profitable to give your local as we'll as
your state shows recognition by en-
tering a few of your best birds and
attending the exhibit in person. II
you are an old breeder, you encourage
others, and if new breeder, you will
gain valuable information that you can
ill afford to do without.
The poultry shows are the keystone
to the fancy poultry structure and
should be encouraged in every honor
able way. 1t is cary for the big shows
to take care of themselves, so long as
the local ones are well patronized, for
they are simply a feeder to the large
exhibits. But let the local shows fail
and the whole structure would soon
topple over and fall to pieces.
No matter who you are or in what
part of this great country you are liv-
ing, if you are interested in thorough
bred poultry, you should patronize the
local shows, and in this way assist in
this great poultry work-a work that
brings credit to us as nation, and a
work from which you can derive both
pleasure and profit.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-01-15
A B C. of Bee Culture.

There are left in the Office of The
Ranch very few copies of the above
favorite work for the apiarist. The
book contains 400 pages, with numer-
Gus illustrations, and is 6%x10 inches
in size, bound in heavy cloth, with
gilt lettering. Regular price is SIPS,
but to dispose of the few copies left
we will send them to any address at
rs cents per copy.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-01-15
BLANcHARD's POULTRY BOOK.

A new and revised edition just is
sued. BY H. l.. Blanchard, success
full farmer of Western Washington,
who tells how he makes his farm
flock of 200 hens pay him a net profit
annually of nearly $500 apiece. De
scribes breeding, rearing of chicks,
feeds, poultry houses, reproduction,
etc. Price 20 cents. Worth many
times the price. Address The Ranch,
Downs Building, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-01-15
Barred Rocks

Blood always tells. My continued effort at
securing good stock from abroad has brought
me the best fowls of this popular variety l
have yet produced. breed but this one va
riety. Now is the time 90 buy for the COM
ing season.
First pen, cockerels, $3.50 to $500.
First pen hens, $1.00 to $3.50.
Second pen, cockerels, $1.O0 to $500.
Second pen, hens 75c to $1.OO.
MRS. H. M. LIGHTLY,
Sunnyside, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-01-15
Eggs so Cents a Dozen

That is the price in Seattle in the winter
time. Get your eggs from a good winter
laying strain, so you can have winter eggs.
Eggs and fine breeding stock for sale. B. p.
Rocks, White Rocks, Light and Dark Brah-
mas, Langshans, White and Brown Leg
horns, White Wyandottes, Black Minorcas.
Eggs, So for 10; So for 100; Brahmas, so
for SIS; Picking ducks, 81 for 8
TENTOLEENA POULTRY CO., Toledo, Wn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-01-15
the oRPIAGTon POULTRY. YARDS

Has 400 Buff Orpingtons In four strains
from prize winners and late importations.
Pullets end Cockerels for sale at from 81
to SO each, or So and. Sc per trio. Eggs In
100. Also $40 prize winners year-old
White Wyandotte hens for sale to make
room for the large stock of Orpingtons.
g. V. Smith, Manager, Port Angeles, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-01-15

Catalogue free of the best Brown and
White Leghorns, Minorcas, Brahmas, B. p.
Rocks, White Crested Polish. FRED A.
JOHNSON, 518 8. 35th st.. Tacoms Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-01-15
AN OLD MAN

Whose hair has grown white and who has
spent a life time in the cure of just such
troubles as yours must and does know his
business. He can cure you. Consult him
today.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-02-06

|1h leeer proud pinnacle % happi had
asked Florence St. John why it, was
that all her life had been without q
care? Had there been no warning
voice to tell her sc this black, black
cloud, which had hung, weighted with
sorrow, over her? Why was it that
her father had rescued her from that
life? Her father? No, she had no
longer the right to call him such. Who
was her. father? She shivered as she
asked herself the question And
Travis-he was not even her brother.
Then, for the first time, she thought
OF Milton Lennox. This man had
said he was unworthy of her What
had this awful secret to do with him?
A while ago DIR. Hayes had called the
three days of his absence three eter-
mites, and she. had smiled at the ex-
preston. Now she could herself so
measure time. Was each moment
laden, that it so pressed against her
heart and brain? Was the air peo-
pied with hooking voices, which
shouted the story into her ear?
Does-does Mr.. Lennox know Of
thls she asked at length
He has just learned of it."
: "And he"
"Repudiates you"
'My God!"
1t was her hearts one appeal TO him
who might fifty read it's sufferings as
her soul writhed under the lash of the
words.
Then pride rushed in to save her
reason-pride and wondering in
crcdul;ty.
ut is unlike him." she asserted. IT
will hear it only from his lips"
will you not believe his written
word?"
His written word? You have a let
ter from him? Show it to me-"
fTo Be Continued.)
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-02-06

thought, then turned with quick de;
scision to her maid ~
a9S..' Marie. will Syo GU write a letter at my
dictation?" 5ss9 " s.
Certainly madame: s s d s$S.s .s' u
Then take my place here, :" rising
4#s The maid seated herself at the desk,
drawing off her gloves as she did so,
and saying: NJ N !: s. . 81
{ Miss Avice will soon be at home. /
must hasten back lest she should miss
me- - ''e'.g .--=I .-.rs
II will detain you but a. moment.
You are. sure your handwriting will
not be known?" ',&@' g., ~
"Sure, madame"
VERY we'll, then. Begin:
"A friend and well wisher would ad-
wise Mr. Milton: Lennox to consult
we'll the records of La Madeleine be-
fore further submitting to the imposi-
ton being practiced upon him. The
woman whom he would marry has no
right, not alone to the Meredith name,
but to any name she may acknowledge
without blush. For the proud honor
of his own name, and the heritage of
his unborn children, the writer is
thus forced into unwilling cruel
wrong"
THAT will do, Marie. Now seal,
stamp and address it. Then hurry
home, since Miss Meredith awaits
YOU"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-02-06
Wired THROUGH the Nest.

Birds are fond of building their
nests in curious places. On the
ground at the Crystal Palace in Lon
don, where the great football games
are played an extra telegraph office
was erected for use on special occa-
sioEs. Shortly after the final tie for
the English association cup in 1901
the office was reopened. Then it was
noticed that a thrush had made her
nest partly on the gas pendant and
partly on four of the telegraph wires.
She lad found her way in through a
broken pane of glass. She was sitting
on her eggs when first observed, and
as she did not seem to be alarmed
camera was fetched and Ter portrait
taken. 1t was more than likely that
most of the news Of the match was
sent through the nest willie the bird
was busy building it, Of course care
was taken rot to scare the thrush or
destroy the nest
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-02-06
How Their Care Is Different From ANY
Other Kind Of Chicken.

Setting hens should be as we'll fed
as those that are laying, but the feed
ing should be different. Grain should
be left where they can get it whenever
they desire to come off the nest. This
is done not only as matter Of con-
venience, but also to insure the hens
getting all they want to eat, and also
to get them in the habit of coming
off regularly, which they will be more
apt to do if they know the food is al
ways obtainable. 1t is better to feed
all whole grain in good variety, such
as corn, oats and wheat The reason
is that all the food a setting hen needs
is for her bodily maintenance She
is non-producer, and will therefore
be able to satisfy her needs without
soft food, vegetables or meat though
little Of these will be a benefit The
danger lies in feeding so much vege-
table food as to loosen the bowels or
so much meat as to stimulate a desire
to discontinue setting and go to lay.
ing.-Country Life in America.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-02-06
Much Trouble Over Road.

The longest road case on record
came to an end in the superior court
before Judge Wallace at Newport. VT,
recently. Thirty years ago C. M.
Brown presented to the selectmen of
Newport petition for a highway to
his premises from Main street. The
request was denied. Later Mr.. Brown
purchased piece of land which car.
ried a crossing title with it. This
changed the situation, yet the select.
men refused to lay out the highway. In
all fourteen petitions have been pre-
sented and acted upon in respect to
this piece of road, only % rods in
length