davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-02
Officials of C. & NV. Road In
corporate the Chicago and
State Line Company.
BUILD SPUR FROM LAKE BLUFF
The Line Will Enter Kenosha County
in the Western Portion of Pleasant
Prairie, and is to Run Through
to Milwaukee When Completed.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed in Illinois and Wisconsin for the
organization of a new railway COM
pany to be known as '"The Chicago
and State Line Railway Company. I"
The company is incorporated with a
capital stock of $4,000 and the in
corporators James M. Whitman, W.
A. Gardner, H. r. Mccullough, and
j. B. Redfe1d.
The capital stock of the company is
divided into one hundred shares of a
hundred dollars each and it is stated
that the stock is fully paid in.
According to the articles of in
corporation it is stated that the pur-
pose of che company is to build rail
way from Lake Bluff in Lake County,
ILL.,, into Wisconsin. No terminal
point in Wisconsin is stated but it is
limited that the line will extend as far
North as Milwaukee during the COM
ing year.
The survey which is also matter
of record shows that the road will
pass directly from Lake Bluff, West
of Waukegan into Newport township
of Lake county. 1t will enter Keno
'sha county in the Western part of the
town of Pleasant Prairie and it is
claimed that it will make turn to
the East and pass West of Kenosha
through the property owned by the
late Edward Balm.
The men who are named as the in
corporators of the company are all
prominent in the directorate of the
Chicago and North Western rai1wa y
company and for this reason it is
thought that this company is backing
the proposed line. This is uudoubted-
ly the line spoken of in dispatches
sent out from Waukegan yesterday
and it is further stated that it is not
the intention of the company to use
the line as passenger line but as a
line for the drought freight trains.
The right of way as it is being survey
ed would give the company strip of
land 100 feet in width and this would
be sufficient for the building of four
tracks or two more than the North
Western company has in Kenosha at
the present time.
At the office of the company in this
city it is stated that no information
has been given out in regard to the
Chicago and State line road, and it is
not even admitted that the line will be
part of the Northwestern system.
However, it is known that former
extensions of the Northwestern line
have been made in the name of indiv-
idual companies and later turned
over to the main company, and the
fact that the promoters of the pres
ent road are all Northwestern officials
seems to indj cate that this will be the
ultimate end of the Chicago and
State line road.
The surveyors who are employed by
the company have been working in
this county for several days.
The filing of the articles of incor-
poration seems to indicate that the
company is planning to build at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-02
ST. VALENTINE FANCJES.
Dishes and Table For Valentine )
per-A Little Dinner.

Dishes and Table For Valentine -
per--A Little Dinner.
This night 1 hold an old accustom'd
Ieast.-Romeo and Juliet.
Bardine Sandwiches. Caviare Sandwiches.
Mosaic Sandwiches.
Cheese and Nut Sandwiches.
Olives. Pickles Sailed Nuts.
Mayonnaise of Chicken in Tomato Jelly
Cups.
Oyster Salad in Swedish Tinlbale Cases
CIeart shaped.
Hot Creamed Oysters in Paper Cases
QIeart shaped.
orange Sherbet. Tomato Sherbet.
Raspberry Sherbet.
Burnt Almond Ice Cream Nodded With
Lady Fingers or Meringues.
Cocoa Frappe, Whipped Cream.
"BoWknots' (Crullers) Sugared. Waters.
Heart Shaped Cakes.
Prunes Stuffed Dates. Bonbons.
Hot Coffee.
Suppose you are to invite your
friends to a little dinner to be given on
the evening of ST. Valentines day at
Z O'Clock. Write the invitations on lace
paper and inclose in valentine en-
velopes. Request the ladies to come
dressed as Valentine maidens-that is,
in powdered pompadour, patch, three
quarter skirt, bodice, etc.-and the gen
tlemen in corresponding costume
Cheesecloth, Grape paper, a little in
genuity and a few hours time. are all
that is necessary to bring about very
charming result.
Have large, heart shaped top placed
on the dining table. The color scheme
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-02

Ruckwheat Batter Always ON Hand.
Mix well together one quart of buck
wheat flour, one teaspoonful Of salt
one cupful of rolled oats and one cup
full of graham or wheat -four Scald
cupful of cornmeal with enough boil
ing water to moisten it. Dissolve one
half Of yeast cake in half cupful Of
sufficient tepid water (or sweet milk
and water miXed) to make a rather
thick drop batter Stir in the scalded
meal, dissolved yeast and one Or two
ia blespoonfuls of molasses; then thin
slightly with more water or milk and
beat thoroughly. Cover and set aside
to rise overnight. In the morning thin
as much as necessary for baking, using
milk or water in which is dissolved
quarter of a teaspOonful Of baking
soda. Have the griddle very hot.
Grease with thick piece of suet or fat
salt pork. Set aside a full half pint of
the batter, closely covered, to act as
starter for the next batch in place of
yeast. Keep it in a cool place where it
will not freeze. This is Table Talks
recipe, to which it adds the useful item
that where plenty Of skim milk is on
hand it may be used in place of water
for mixing the batter. In this case less
molasses will be necessary, one or the
other being needed to insure nicely
Drowned cakes. Where less buckwheat
is liked the proportion Of wheat or gra-
ham -four may be increased. The
rolled oats are added to give lfghtness
and delicacy to the batter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-02
ENTERTAINED IN RACINE.

Members of the Kenosha Chapter of the
Royal Arcanum Entertained.
Thirty of the members of the Ke-
nosha Chapter of the Royal Arcanum
accompanied by their wives and
sweethearts, went to Racine Friday
evening to attend an open insta11a-
ton Of the officers of the Racine chap
ter. The visiting members were roy
ally entertained. Prominent mem
bers of the order from different parts
of the state we're in attendance to as
sist in installing the new officers.
After the ceremonies of installation
were over the guests were entertained
at a banquet. Speeches were made
by members of both the Racine and
Kenosha chapters.
The evenings entertainment closed
with an informal dancing party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-02

TABLE FOR A VALENTINE SUPPER.
Heart shaped top covered with Grape
paper.l
should be red and gold By each cover
place a red rose and a red card in the
shape of a heart on which is written
in gold some adjective that describes
the most marked characteristic of the
guest for whom the card is intended.
Each guest must find the right place
by studying these cards. Through each
card is tied dainty bow alternating
red and gold at each place., one long
end Of which is laid along toward the
center Of the table and then carried up
and placed in the hands of china
Cupid suspended from above and di-
rectly over the center of the table.
The menu should be of light and
dainty character and should follow the
color scheme as far as it is possible.
At the close Of the dinner the hostess
directs each guest to unite the ribbon
and then follow it until the end is
found. Soon all the ribbons are taken
from the Cupids hands, and the guests,
following each his own, find them cross
ing and recrossing through many rooms
and around various pieces of furniture.
Often each one must wait until others
come before the ribbon can be freed
from the loose knot in which it has
been tied with other ribbons Thus
all the guests may meet each other
many times before they stop by chairs
drawn up at card tables for game Of
progressive hearts. - Boston Cooking
School Magazine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-02
SENTENCE rs SUSPENDED.

Chas. Fischer Will Aid His Wife.-He
Plead Guilty to Non-Support Charge
Charles Fischer, who was arrested
two weeks ago on charge of failing
to support his wife and children,
pleaded guilty to the charge this morn
ing but Justice Slosson suspended
sentence in order to give Fischer an
other chance. Fischer informed the
court that he was earning $40 week
and in the future one-ha1f of this
amount will be paid to the wife for
the support of the children.
Fischer is enjoined from interior
ing with his wife in any way. This
settlement seemed to be entirely sat
isfactory to Fischer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-02
WANTS TRUSTEES REMOVED
Actress Laura Biggar Claims She is
Being Swind1ed Out of Property.

Laura Biggar, the Pittsburg &C
tress, who is pretty well known in
Kenosha on account of the fact that
she was the former wife of John w.
Mcconnell, the actor, has filed an APP
plication in the courts of Pittsburg,
asking that the trustees of the estate
Of the late Henry M. Bennett be dis
charged. Miss Biggar alleges that
these men are swindling her out of
her portion of the estate. According
to the will of the deceased Bennett
the actress was to have received 90
per cent of the estate, and she claims
that she has received just 81, 200. She
alleges further that the trustees have
wasted more than $500, 900 in institut-
ing court actions to deprive her of her
share of the property.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; sss:sassss::ssssssss
NEWS NOTES.

Hent begins on March s.

Hent begins on March s.
Henry Spetzman, of Powers Lake,
spent Friday afternoon with Kenosha
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuller, for
mer1y of Gray's Lake, have removed
to Kenosha and will make their home
here.
Bishop J. c. Hartze11 we'll known in
Kenosha left on Thursday for
Abyssinnia where he will continue
his work as a missionary.
DR.. George Pugh has purchased the
residence property on Durkee avenue
formerly owned by George P. Hewitt.
The consideration was $1,000,
It is reported that Eugene V. Debs
is making arrangements to deliver
one of his popular lectures in Keno
sha during the next few months.
Attorney John B. Simmons, of Ra-
cine, well known in Kenosha, has
been admitted to practice in the
supreme court of the United States.
A party of Kenosha young people
attended a masquerade at Russell,
ILL.,, Friday night. Harry Jones and
Arthur Hooking carried off first
honors.
| Married, at the Congregational
Manse, Thursday of this week, by
Rev. Edgar T. Farrill, John W..
Koehn, M. D., and Anna Sparks, both
of Chicago.
The usual bill to prevent the sale
of cigarettes in Wisconsin has been
| introduced at Madison. It will prob
ably meet with the fate given similar
bills in the past.
| An amendment to the articles of in
corporation of the Kradwe11 Thiesen
Drug company has been made chang
ing the name of the company to "The
Kradwel1 Drug Company"
| The Manufacturers bank in Racine
has made proposition to the Racine
county board offering to purchase the
| JULIUS 4SSuOO " SOCh1N IAAO NO1AA HANEAOAA
of the new asylum in Racine.
A file containing all the bills in
PRODUCED in both the assembly and
senate of the Wisconsin state legis-
lature may be found at the Gilbert M.
Simmons library. A similar file is
also kept at the Office of the county
| clerk.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Strey enter
| tanned the Uniform Rank of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America at their
home on Prairie avenue Friday even
| ing. The house was charning1y dec
GRATED in red and green. All present
report very enjoyable time.
Henry Becker was badly injured in
a runaway accident near his home at
Russell, ILL.,, Thursday morning. He
was driving toward Trnesde11, when
the horses ran away and Becker was
thrown from the wagon. His right
arm was broken in two places and he
suffered several bad bruises.
An item which seems to have been
generally overlooked by the news
papers, was the death of Mrs. Worth,
mother of the we'll known family Of
Bristol. Her death was caused by
asphixiation through coal gas caused
by accidentally leaving the top lid of
the magazine of hard coal stove
| slightly open.
CO wT = T.a II
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-02
FayOrite Pieces I'm Fur.

The many clever and becoming small
pieces provided by the furriers this
season will prove exceedingly conven-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-02

MARMoT TIE AND SQUIRREL MUFF.
lent in the late winter and early spring
days, when more cumbersome ones are
not so desirable
A favorite among these pretty adj
juncts is the little tie here shown of
marmot apparently combined with err
mine. A squirrel lock muff, with hand
some chenille ornaments, is another
taking piece.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of Chi
cago, spent Thursday evening with
friends and relatives in Kenosha.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-02-10
Wanted.

Interests in mining claims for patent
ing.
THE COLORADO ASSAY AND SURVEYING
OFFICE. Box 1927. tt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-02-10
LOCAL NEWS CCE

G. P. Helfrich, the Goldfield repre-
sentative of Robert Romer & Co., left
the first of the week for San Francisco.
The Union drug store-Prompt re-
spouse to night calls. Just ring the
bell. If
Miss M. v. Rogers, fashionable dress
maker. Materials furnished for all gar
ments. The Alpine, North Columbia. /
For Stetson and other makes Of hats,
all styles, 90 to McKim's, Columbia. If
v. P. Strange has returned from Ton
opah, where he spent three weeks max
ing underground surveys for the McNa-
mara people.
The lovers of good eating and drinking
will ~patron!Ie the Frisco Cafe. If
j. F. Parsons, superintendent of the
Nevada Goldtield company's property
near ThOrp's wells, left for the mines
yesterday morning.
SWEETEST line of soaps and toilet articles
at the Union drug stores, GOldfield and
Tonopah. If
Miss Bessie CLANCY of Los Angeles,
Cal, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. M. r. King for the past month, de-
parted Wednesday for San Francisco.
Gents furnishings, gloves boots, shoes,
felt boots, German socks, blankets,
comforts, ETC., at H.. A. McKim's Co.
lumbia. If
E. T. Patrick left to-day for Carson to
attend the United States Court on bust
hess connected with the Nevada general
merchandise store, of which he is the
receiver.
Circulating library at the Union drug
stores at Goldfeld and Tonopah. If
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-02-10

of wandering over the shifting sands and
sagebrush take a trip to Columbia Street
and see Cassin & Ish for your
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-20
CAN'T BE TITLED AND AMERICAN,
Bill for Restoration Of Citizenship Of
Yankee Girls.

Bill for Restoration Of Citizenship Of
Yankee Girls.
The senate Saturday considered the
bill regulating the restoration to citi-
zenship of American women who have
married foreigners.
, Mr.. Nelson said the bill was intended
to apply to women of this country
who married abroad and who were
divorced or whose husbands may have
died.
Mr.. Depew said 1t was not the in
tention Of the bill to confine it to
widows and divorced women, but to
all women who have foreign husbands.
The woman suffragists and the ladies
of the American league, he said, took
exception to the fact that women lost
their citizenship by marrying a foreign
,er while men did not.
Mr.. Hepburn suggested and Mr.. Nc
Cumber offered an amendment reuuir.
ing women taxing advantage Of the
provisions Of the proposed law to re-
nounce all titles of nobility which they
may have acquired and IL was agreed
to,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-20
FELLOW SERVANT BILL PASSED
New Law Is in Effect This Week in
State of Montana.

The fellow servant bill, known as
house bill No. 3, which was passed
last week by both house and senate,
became a law Monday. Governor Toole
also signed the two appropriation bills
passed by the assembly last week.
The fellow servant bill was one of
the most important introduced at the
present session, and provides that every
person or corporation operating a rail-
way or railroad in this state shall be
liable for all damages sustained by any
employe of such person or corporation
in consequence of the neglect of any
other employees thereof, or by the mis-
management of any other employe or
employees thereof, and in consequence
of any wilful wrongs, whether of com.
mission or omission, of any other m
pIoye or employees thereof, when such
neglect, mismanagement or wrongs are
in any manner connected with the use
and operation of any railroad on or
about which they shall be employed,
and no contract which restricts such
liability shall be legal or binding.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-20
-FOUR NORTHWESTERN STATES
LATE NEWS OF THE PAST WEEK
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Choice Selections Of Interesting Items
Gathered From Exchanges-cuIlInes
From Washington, Idaho, Montana
and oregon-Numerous Accidents
and Personal Happenings Occur.
IDAHO ITEMS.

r~eorganized.
The band of Moscow wants to &
to the Portland fair.
The Clearwater river is the loves
known in several years.
The Town Of Wallace will get free
delivery mail service after February /
Freezing weather for a week has
formed ice several inches thick on the
st. Joe river, and it is now closed tt
navigation.
The low water in the Snake river IL
commencing to have a demoralizine
effect upon the river traffic.
The Moscow public schools are now
crowded and the school board is tax
ed to find room for all the students.
The fight between the Hope Lumber
company at Hope, and the employees
has settled down to a bitter, unrelent
ing battle between capital and labor
Each side Is determined to fight to the
last.
The supreme court holds that an or
dinance Of Boise prohibiting womer
from entering saloons and making the
proprietor as we'll as the offending
woman subject to a fine, to be un
constitutional.
The alleged insane man who was
reported lost in the cedar swamp north
of Harrison and was hunted for several
days, arrived safely at St. Maries. The
unfortunate man gave his name as
James Archibald and his occupation as
a woodchopper and lumber jack.
The man found dead in the road
near Blain, six miles southeast Of Mos.
cow. Saturday night proved to be Det-
rick Nelson instead Of Knud Nelson.
Sheriff Robbins and Coroner Jamison
returned today and are of the opinion
Nelson came to his death from injuries
received in a runaway accident.
At the annual meeting of the share
holders of the Lewiston National bank
held recently the capital of the bank
was increased from s50.0CO to $780,
900 and the surplus increased from
$4,000 to 100000 Following the
shareholders meeting the directors
declared the semiannual dividend OF
Is per cent.
William Hooper, ex-assessor and tax
collector Of Shoshone county, whose
term of Office expired the first of the
year, is short in his accounts. The ex'
act amount is not determined, but &C
cording to a complaint filed in the pro
bate court by the county commission
ers, the shortage is $7111.20. Hooper
is bonded for $4,000.
T. B. Hooper, who has a wide repu.
tation as a hunter Of bear, has set q
new pace in cougar hunting. George
Frazer and Thomas Whelan accompa
MED Hooper on a hunt last week on
Granite creek, Idaho. Near where the
stream empties into Lake Pend d
Oreille the men killed three large cou
CARS one day and a fourth the next
day.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-20
WASHINGTON NEWa.

The Wilbur fair made money last
year.
The suit brought by Mary R. Dick.
son and husband, Ernest v. Dickson,
against Major A. N. Anderson of Ores.
ton, formerly Indian agent on the Col.
vile reservation, for $4,000 damages,
has been concluded at Davenport and
resulted in a victory for Major Ander-
son.
At Summit, a railroad siding on the
o. r. & NJ, a warehouse and six box
cars were destroyed by fire. The ware
house belonged to the Pacific Coast
Elevator company. It contained 10000
sacks of grain, and with one car of
grain, was valued at $35, 900. It Is full
ly covered by insurance. Five large
boxcars were valued at about $500
each.s The origin Of the fire is I'M
known.
Surrounded in his room by Dectives
Fitzgerald and Ellison of Tacoma and
Detectives Freeman and Hubbard of
Seattle and with two revolvers pressed
to his head, John King. alias Tefo King,
alias Clark, a noted safe cracker, rob-
Der and burglar, was arrested in
Seattle Saturday night in a hotel and
taken to the central station. He is &C.
cused Of cracking safes in Tacoma, Sc
attic, Sumner, Kent, Everett and Spo-
kane. The police regard his arrest as
Of supreme importance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1905-01-20
MONTANA NEWS,

There was a large and representa-
tive attendance at the annual conven,
ton of the Montana Society of Engi
neers.
Chief Machielle, head Of the Flat
head Indians, is dead, as the result oil
being pitched from his wagon neal
Plains.
Senator William A. Clark has re
turned from Europe with his young
wife, but left their million dollar ba,
by" behind in raris with nurses. Mrs
Clark was so i'll on the trip across
that ship surgeons were in constant
attendance.
Simeon R. Buford, pioneer and one
OF the best known men in southern
Montana, died recently in Virginia City
after a prolonged illness of inflamma
tory rheumatism. Mr.. Buford drove
an OF team from Canton, Mo-, to Vir
ginia City in 1865.
John Gersotich, aged 10, living with
his father in Walkerville, Sunday even
ing probably fatally shot his cousin
Frank Lement, in what he claims was
self defense and also to protect his
fathers life from Lement and a gang
of six OF more others who were bent
on attacking the Gersotichs in their
own home.
p. F. Walsh, a pioneer of Montana
died recently at his home in Anaconda,
at the age Of 70 years. The deceased
came to Montana from Dubuque, Iowa,
20 years ago. Mr.. Walsh was an en-.
gineer by profession and he served
during the civil war on the transports
Cahoba and Herman Livingston of the
Union.
Two Feathers, the Montana chieftan
from the Nez Perez tribe Of Indiana,
who was thrown in Spokane by wrest.
Ter Mcmillan, tackled Clarence Boul.
din, the Cuban Wonder" before q
crowd of about 1900 in Cleveland re-
Gently, and in the minds Of those 1900
there was nothing to it but Bouldin
five minutes after the match started.
Senator Clark plans to build an cleo
trio road from Bonner. at the junction
of the Big Blackfoot river and the
Hell Gate river to Missoula, to cover
Missoula with a streetcar system and
to build out southwest to Fort Mis-
soula. 1t is miles from Bonner
to Missoula and four miles to the fort.
With the system in Missoula he ex-
poets to lay about 16 miles Of track.