davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12
DELEGATES ELECTED
Woman's Clubs of Milwaukee Elect
representatives for the Convention

Woman's Clubs of Milwaukee Elect
representatives for the Convention
! The members of the Woman's Clubs
in Milwaukee have elected the dele
gates to represent the clubs at the
coming convention of the Wisconsin
Federation to be held in Kenosha the
latter part of October. Among the
ladies elected are many Of the best
known club women of Milwaukee.
Delegates from the College Endow-
ment association were elected as fol.
lows: From the board-Mrs. James
Sidney Peck, Mrs. T. E. Balding and
Mrs. A. N. Fairchild; from the asso-
ciation-Mrs. George III. Noyes, S. T..
Graves and H. p. Alsted. A1ternates
from the board-Mmes. w. H. May
hew, C. A. Maynard and Miss Grace
Young, while the association alter
mates are Mines. Richard Dewey, D.
c. Cheney and James Stewart. The
Wednesday club will send Miss Alice
Friend and Mrs. Frank Thynhouser.
Mrs. William Waugh and Mrs. a. H.
Esbenshade will represent the We'd
nesday Ka1mia club
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12
LEAPS FROM A TRAIN
Kenosha People Witness an Ex-
citing Escape of a Prisoner
Wanted in Fond du Lac
WORKS OLD GAME ON SHERIFF

A number of Kenosha people com.
ing from Chicago on the train due
here at 12:45 Thursday afternoon were
witnesses to one of the c1everest es-
capes of prisoner from a train that
has been seen hereabouts for some
time.
The sheriff of Fond du Lac was TAX
ing man to that city from Lincoln,
Neb., wanted on charge of forgery.
It seems that the sheriff had had
the prisoner handcuffed all the way
from Nebraska until they reached
Chicago, and when he arrived there
he thought he had taken him along
that far without any evidence of
trouble, and he would be trif1e easy
upon him. Therefore he removed the
handouts and they sat in the front
end of the smoker.
Just as the train neared Clybourn,
the prisoner went to the toilet room,
the sheriff remaining seated in the
front part of the car, the toilet room
being at the rear. The prisoner en-
tered the little room, locked the door
and then made haste to escape. He
opened the window, and just as the
train started he 1eaped out and started
on the dead run down the street. A
number CT persons saw the act and
wondered why the man left the car by
the way of window, but not know
ing about the arrest they thought
little about it.
1t was not until the train was a
number of miles out of C1ybourn that
the sheriff missed his man, and going
to the toilet he found the door locked.
Inquiry showed that the prisoner had
escaped.
Much excited the sheriff ran to the
conductor and told him what had hap
pened. He insisted that the train be
stopped, and that he be allowed to go
back after his man. The train, how
ever, is an express and the conductor
refused to stop it. The first stop made
was at Waukegan, but he slowed
down so that the sheriff was able to
make flying leap from the car at
Fort Sheridan, where he took trolley
back to C1ybourn after his prisoner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12
TO TEST THE LAW
Transient Merchants in kenosha
Pay State License Under Pro.
test and Fight Collection
ADVICE OF ATTORNEY SOUGHT

A case of more than usual interest
to test the workings of the state
| license law was started in Kenosha
Friday night when M. Goldberg and J.
King, two transient merchants, were
stopped from doing business by Dep
nty Treasury Collector Markham and
forced to pay state license of $50 for
each dealer. Both of the men were at
work on Market street. One was
selling cure for corns and bunions,
while the other was selling an cleo
trio stove polish. The men protested
with the collector, alleging that it
was not necessary for them to pay a
state license fee, as they had paid d
daily license to the city since they
had been at work. The collector re-
manned firm and ordered them to pay
or face arrest, and the men finally
paid under protest. They continued
business last night and this morning
Goldberg stated that he would fight the
collection of the license in the highest
courts of the state, claiming that in
his case it was an interference with
the Interstate commerce law. It does
not appear just where the Interstate
commerce law comes in with corn
cure sales, but it will probably be de-
ve1oped later on.
This morning Goldberg sent long
telegram to Attorney General Stur.
devant at Madison, asking that he
give an immediate decision in the
matter. His claim was that both he
and King we're retailing articles, of
which they were the manufacturers,
and that for this reason the state has
no right to demand license. Col
berg claimed that he had worked in
Racine and Waukesha, and that he
had taken the matter of a state
license up with officials in both of
these cities, and that they had de-
clared that he would net be forced to
| take out 4 license.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12
Smoking a Had Habit.
COUNTY OFFICERS

In Kalamazoo United States Senator
julius Caesar Burrows is regarded
with an awe commensurate with the
length Of his name, titles, and Wash
tngton experience.
Julius Caesar, so the story goes,
drops into a cigar stand in one of the
hotels and buys bunch. of cigars with
great regularity. He is an inveterate
smoker. AS he stood by the cigar
lighter and proceeded to pay the deal
err, light his cigar, and stuff the bunch
of all days smokers into his pocket at
the same time, he CHANGED to gee two
old men wearing G. A. r. buttons, who
were sitting near by. He nodded his
recognition at them.
John" Puff! puff! "How are
you today?' Puff! puff "Do you
smoker
Yes, John smoked.
"Jim," to the other veteran, do
you" Puff! puff! do you smoker
Yes, Jim smoked, too The two vets
wet their lips with their tongues es
pectantly.
Puff! puff!
The senator turned to the clerk with
q sad look on his face.
Smoking is very bad habit" be
observed sagely. Then he grabbed
his change, and, putting vigorously
made for the street. Detroit Tribune
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12
MISS WILLIAMS WEEDS

Daughter of Former Paris Farmer is
Married to F. Keuper in Chicago
Cards have been received in Keno
sha announcing the marriage of Miss
Nellie Williams of Paris, daughter of
the late Lewis Williams and Frederick
Keuper of Union Grove. The wedding
ceremony was performed in Chicago
on last Monday afternoon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Keuper are now in New York
spending their honeymoon. Mr..
Keuper is one of the best known
druggist of Union Grove, and he and
his bride will make their home in that
city. They will be at home to their
friends after the first of December.
Both the bride and groom are we'll
known in this county and a host of
friends will be pleased to extend con-
gratu1ations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12
Michael kleist is Formally Named
as Deputy Game Warden From
County by State Official
GAME LAWS TO BE ENFORCED
Hunters and Fishermen Must Live
Within the Provisions of the Law
The New Official Appointed is
Well known in Kenosha

All doubts in regard to the appoint
ment of deputy game warden for
Kenosha county have been set aside
by the fact that Michael Kleist has
received his commission from the
state game warden and he will begin
the duties of his new Office as soon as
he qualities with the state depart
ment. In order to complete the work
of qualifying for the Office it will be
necessary for Mr.. Kleist to forward
photograph of himself to the secretary
of state, and the commission issued,to
him will bear his photograph in order
that there may be no trouble in iden-
tifying him by hunters.
Mr.. K1eist is appointed to succeed
G. B. Reinardy, who resigned his po-
sition early in May in order to accept
the position of assistant postmaster
of the city. Mr.. Kleist had the rec
ommendation of the Republican
county committee for the Office, this
action having been taken several
months ago. After the committee
had selected candidate there was
some talk Of abolishing the Office in
this county, but the supporters of the
state administration made hard fight
for Kleist and won out.
In connection with the appointment
of the new deputy wardens the State
Game Warden has sent out notice
to the men under him that he expects
that the laws for the protection of
game and fish shall be enforced in
every county in the state and he in
sists that sufficient number of ward
ems has been appointed to make such
protection possible. It. is possible
that under the new warden the time
of the deputies will be given to the
duties of the office rather than to the
work of boosting some political ma
chine.
Deputy Warden K1eist stated last
night that he would begin the duties
Of his Office next Monday morning and
he will give his entire time to the
duties. He will not necessarily be
employed only in this county but will
go to any part of the state if ordered
to do SO by the State Warden. The
violations of the game laws in the
county during the last few months
have been many but it is expected
that the new warden will soon put an
end to this lawless sport by few
judicious arrests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12
FAILED TO 1ND1cT
Detective Wilson, Held at waukegan,
Not Indicted by Grand Jury

~A~A~-
Not Indicted by Grand Jury
w. Wilson, of this city, the man
who was arrested here several months
ago on charge of stealing a motor
cycle from Waukegan company, will
soon be free man as the grand jury
for Lake county, which closed its
work on Friday, failed to bring an
indictment against him. Wilson has
been in Jail for over four months.
At the time he was arrested he
claimed that he had found the motor
cycle in a grove near Waukegan and
that he had taken it for safe keeping.
Later he claimed that he was mem
Der of a detective agency and that he
was making an effort to capture the
men who had originally stolen the
motor cycle. The case is an unusual
one but the failure of the grand jury
to indict will result in Wilson secur.
ing his liberty at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12
MISS YULE A BRIDE
Well Known somers Young Lady is
Married to DIR. Thorn of Antioch, Ill

Well Known Somers Young Lady is
Married to DR.. Thorn of Antioch, Ill
There was quiet little wedding at
the parsonage of Park Avenue M. E.
church at O'Clock Thursday evening
the contracting parties being Miss
Blanche Yu1e, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Yule of Somers, and DR..
James A. Thorn of Antioch, III. The
marriage ceremony was performed by
the Rev. w. w. Stevens in the presence
of few friends of the contra citing
parties.
A wedding dinner was served at the
home of the bride Thursday evening.
after which DR.. Thorn and his bride
left fo,r Antioch, where they will make
their home. They will be at home TO
their friends after November l.
The announcement of the wedding
will undoubtedly come as a surprise
to the many friends of the bride and
groom in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12
KILLED AN EAGLE
Edward Boldly Brings Down Big
Eagle Inside City Limits

Eagle Inside City Limits
Hunting seems to be pretty good
within the corporate limits of Kenosha
just at the present time and this fact
is shown by the fact that Edward
Boldly, residing at 719 South Oak St.,
killed a large eagle on Thursday
afternoon within a few yards of his
home. Boldly saw the eagle flying
about and going to the house got a
shot gun. The first shot brought the
big bird down. The eagle is splen-
did specimen measuring six feet and
six inches from tip to tip and weigh
ing over fourteen pounds. The
eagle will be mounted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12
STEAM CIDER PRESS

I will start to make cider at my
farm in Pleasant Prairie, on Wednes-
day Oct. II, and will continue to make
it on Wednesday of each week. All
wishing to have cider made will
please give me call.
DIV MAT p. STAHL.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12
HELD FIRST MEETING
Commission to Appraise Value of Right
of Way Property Met Thursday

"
The board Ct commissioners re-
Gently appointed by Judge p. B..
Be1den to appraise the value Of the
property to be taken for right of way
by the Chicago and Milwaukee Elec-
trio Railway company, held its first
meeting on Thursday afternoon, and
James H. Charles was elected chair
man of the commission.
The work Of assessing benefits and
damages will be started at once and
the commission will make report
next Thursday. The members of the
commission under the order Of the
court will receive $40 for each days
work spent in determining the value
of the property taken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12

Miss Heath spent Thursday after
noon in Waukegan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12
POTATOES

Call and see them. We have North
ern potatoes, the best on the market,
car load arriving every other day.
Good keepers. Lay in your winter
supply now while they are cheap.
Dunnebacke Bros, $50 Main street,
both phones. dwo9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12

Mr.. William c. Perrin announces
the opening of classes ia dancing at
Guild Hall, Saturday, Oct. 18th, after
noon and evening. Children's class
at 2 p. m. Evening class at z p. m.
Tuition $500 for twelve lessons. o13
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-12
$33 to the Pacific Coast From Chicago.
Corresponding1y Low Rates
R~o~~, O<La~ Doiu%S
From Other Points

= AOAAA OOAAOA = OAA4tS
Via the Chicago, Union Pacific &
Northwestern line daily, Sept. IS to
Oct. 3d. to San Francisco, Los Ange-
les, Portland, Seattle and Tacoma
and other Pacific coast points. Very
low rates to Helena, Butte, Spokane,
Ogden and Salt Lake City. Daily and
personally conducted excursions in
Pullman tourist sleeping cars to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland,
through without change. Double
berth only So from Chicago and S5.75
from Omaha. Choice of routes. For
rates, tickets, ETC., apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern railway. WIS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
"The Trolly Way"

Beginning Tuesday, June 20, and until further notice, "The Trolly Way" touring cars will leave 18th street and Third av 9Rue instead of 2Oth street and First avenue as heretofore.
 Cars will be at leaving point l5 minutes b @ Q r Q starting time; that is at 9:45 a. m. and 3:25 D. m. every Tuesday and Thursday.
 B'ham Ky. It. & Pr. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
CHEAP RATES TO

Meeting of National Educational Asso- citation, Asbury Park N. J., July 3-7, 1905. Rate very low; tick cts on sale June 29-30 and July 1-2, 1905; final limit July 10, l9C5; limit may be extended to August 3l 1905, by deposit and payment of fee of 30 cents. Take the A. c. $. j;45 a. III. train. Seep- CT to New York. Dining car
 United Society Christian Endeavor. ln- ternatlonal Convention. Baltimore. Md, July 5-lO 1905 Rate of one fare plus $l for the round trip; tick cts on sale July 1-2-3-l, 1905 final limit July l5. 1905. return limit may be extended to August 3l, 1ae5, by deposit and payment of fee of Sl Take the A. G. s. 5;45 d. m. train. Sleeper to Balti- more Dining car.
 Purchase tickets via Bristol and the Norfolk and Western railway. Solid tram service. Through sleepers Dining ear ser. vice. All information cheerful'y furnished
 Warren l.. Rohr Western Passenger Agent. Chattanooga, Tenn
 D. c. Boykin. Passenger Agent, Knox vile. Tenn.
 w B. Bevil General Passenger Agent Roanoke. Va. 6-1S-tf
 When t prints good. it is a good cut The ffawg itpgraVlng Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
GRAND JURORS ARE
 PLAYING DETECTIVE
IMPORTANT WITNESSES ARE
 BROUGHT FORWARD TO TIES. TIFY BEFORE THEM IN THE
 BEEF TRUST CASE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 22-The work of the fed eral grand jury Investigating the beef trust today showed that the members or the inquisitoral body had been play ing the part of detectives in finding wit nesses who may enlighten them on cer- tam points concerning the buying of cat te by the packers. As a result of this detective work by the jurors, Frederick Wood of Hampshire. H., Christopher Barnhardt of Wilmington H., and E. c. Sholes, cattle feeder from Burlington. ILL, testified before the jury today and explained the troubles cattle shipper has selling his live stock in the Chicago market. J. A. Ridsely general freight agent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, was another witness this after noon, together with two other traffic men, whose identity was closely guarded by the federal officials
 After leaving the jury room Sholes stated that he had been requested to testify as te his knowledge of the busi- ness affairs of the packers as the result of an investiga ton carried on by two of the jurors independent of the federal of- fcials.
 T lolu tne lnrOrs that the buyers in the Chicago market of live stock seem to have off days and regular days for bidding. They generally bid on Nedrcs- days and Saturdays at the yards, and generally the prices are uniform.
 Sholes intimated that on one day nne of the buyers would bid and if the ship per was dissatisfied he would wait i1ntil the next day. only 10 be confronted with similar bid. and so on until he was finally forced to sell his cattle or have the profits eaten up by feeding charges at the yards
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
Commits Double Tragedy.

Atlanta. June 22-A special to the Jour nal from Griffin. Ga, says: Prentis Chap man, a well known farmer living near Heads Shop, assassinated Tom Head. a neighborhood. late last night and then killed himself. cutting his throat with a rtzor. The tragedy was the result of a feud of long standing between the men. There were no eye witnesses to the trag- edy and both men Lad been dead sev- eral hours when heir bodies were dis coyred early today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
NOTICE sUBURBANITEs.

If you live in a suburban own. we will handle all ex- press shipments to and from your town to and from any place in the United States.
 Route your shipments to your home town "via Bir- mingham and the Birming- ham Railway Light & Power Company"
 Inquiries solicited
 Birmingham Railway Light & Power Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
Governor Gomez Sees Palma.

Havana, June 22.-Joseph Miguel Gomez, governor of Santa Clara province and tho fusion candidate for tine presidency had an hours audience with President Palma today. On leaving the palace Gov ernor Gomez said he had outlined to the president various features tending to place the country in a bad condition, The Pres ldent replied that he had no knowledge Of most of the matters of which Cover nor Gomez complained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23

Peoples Savings Sank and Trust com pany. as to my honesty for my contracts
 Fully three-fourtfs of my patients havs been treated by some one else before call. Ag on me to be cured. Why not come as soon as afflicted? You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time; be. sides. there iJ satisfaction in knowing that tho very best treatment is betna nve1 ySu by an honest. competent phy-l sician. I have treated private troubles as a speciality in the city of Birmingham. Ala. since August B. 1Ss1 cure all man. her of private diseases. I cure many pa, tients by mail treatment. Write for prices and terms.
 I do not use large advertisements ana false statements to attract patients whichl merit has failed 70 secure. If you fail tei b. cured oy such methods. give me a caui and get we'll
 My offices are the most private and, quiet in the city. tenth story of the new First National Bank building. corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street Rooms 10o6 and 1007. Take one of the fina e'-vators to tenth floor.
 office hours: s:co c n pa ssee h M Sunday. 10 a- nn- to n Es ..z--,.=i l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
Pleasure of TraveIlno.

Any trip is a pleasure to those who travel over the Chesapeake and Ohio rail- way. The best of equipment excellent service. quick time. beautiful scenery
 Finest dining car service. Polite atten- ton. Convenient schedules Every com. fort the most exacting traveller could wish. New York tickets permit stop-over of 10 days at Washington. Baltimore and Phladelphin; also the famous Virginia Hot Springs 11-1l-fri-su- vet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
ENGINE FRS OUTING
 WAS GREAT SUCCESS
tcOntlnued from Fl h Page,

ten arise, but commended the locomotive engineers for their characteristic con serVatism in the settlement of all differ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
Was From Montaomery.

MT. Sims told several funny stories He asked if there was any one in the au- dience from Montgomery. An engineer rose and said, Yes, sir, l ann Turning to him MT. Sims said. Well, you should be ashamed to admit it."
 That reminds me- said MT. Sims, Of a story told me the other day As a passenger train was nearing Montgom- cry the story goes, the fagman went through the coaches asking if anyone de- sired to get off al Alabama's capital. One man meekly replied that he did, and turning to him the brakeman remarked 'Durn it. that will make the third time , this month my train has had to stop at Montgomery"
 Following the talks there was dancing A committee composed of Captain Hob son, MT. Sims and q representative of the press were appointed as judges The fol- lowing awards were made:
 First prize, for best dancer. won by Miss Estelle Harding of Birmingham.
 Second prize for lady dancer, won by Mrs. Henry King of Bessemer.
 First prize for gentleman dancer, won by R. A. Davis of Birmingham. Second prize for gentleman dapcer, won by S. l.. Smith of Birmingham.
 During the afternoon there were several athletic contests
 The following were the winners of the | contests:
 Girls raee-Sadie Clare Porter Boys race-Lonny Whitfield. Silver service for most popular railroad conductor-D. Shortrige of the Alabama l Great Southern railroad. 4495 votes: c. w Ferguson of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, 4279 votes; J. J.. Camp of the southern railway, 4200 votes. Superintendent A. Griggs of the Ala | bama Great Southern and other local railroad officials were at Germania yes
 terday afternoon, the guests of the en- | gineers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23

When II prints good. 1t is a good cut The Gawe Engraving Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
$l5.25

Ashevllle. N. C.. Hendersonville, N. c. Saluda. N. c.
 Greenville. s. c. Spartanburg. s. e. Hot Springs, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23

Ladies and Gentlemen and Tom Pound:
 ,.Yon must needs confess a slight em- barrassment this afternoon in making this your first appearance in front of me. l can appreciate the embarrassment thor oughly and 1 intend to do all that l can to alleviate by making you feel perfectly at home with me The magnificent au- dienee and generous greeting would in deed be an inspiration to any man and 1 thank you gratefully for your kind wei come. 1 cannot but envy you in your great privelege of having the opportunity to listen to the resistless eloquence of both me and Captain Hobson. It is not often that two stars of such magnitude as me and the Captain, will consent to twinkle in the same Armament. And two stars of equal brillance too. The very atmosphere this afternoon seems to be imbued with Intellectual vitality"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
The Southern Railway

Takes pleasure in advising its patrons that Summer Tourist Rates are now on to the Famous Summer Resorts along it's Scene Route to North Carolina, Tennes- see, South Carolina, Virginia. and Georgia Resorts Tickets are on sale daily to Sep tembel 90 bearing final limit October 31. for return. The following are rates to some of these, favorite resorts from Bir- mingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-23
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY.
 SPECIALIST
 PRIV TE DISEASES,

you a perma- nent cure of
 srivate troubles and that you may know my guarantee is re- liable ! refer you with per- mission. to the First National oank. Alabama National ba nk. Steiner Broth CTS. bankers Jenerson Couns ty s 8 yin 8 g hanK ma tl.A