davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1905-01-14
GASOLINE BOAT FOR SALE.

This beautiful O. sslju
Boat will be sold for Only
$4,000 I; just ons.half Of
it's actual cost. Has been
in use only eight months.
Dimensions--2l fest long,
five feet beam. with . 31s
feet Racine Engine, com-
pIete with dynamo, bat.
terry aud tools ell cosu.
plete. Apply
Enterprise
ofnes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
COLT STARTS AT FAIR.
Races at State Fair This Year to Have
Stake for Young Horses.

The efforts of Wisconsin breeders
for the establishment of colt stakes IN
the annual card Of races conducted
by the board of agriculture at the
State Fair park has at last been
crowned with success. The board of
managers has promised to iuclude a
stake for year o1ds in its annual
program, and to provide a purse Of
$500 for such an event. In addition
to this amount breeders will be asked
to add premiums which will make the
race well worth winning. Kenosha
county breeders of harness horses are
taking great interest in this event
and the county will undoubtedly be
we'll represented in this race.
Provisions for increased stakes have
been made SO that the total money for
competition next fall will easily reach
$27, 900. This amount is in excess of
the prize money hung up for the Ham
line races and makes Milwaukee the
richest stake center in the northwest.
The board of managers for the State
fair will meet at Milwaukee next
Wednesday to make further arrange
ment for the stakes. Several breed
ers, among them Alfred Won Cotz-
hansen, will appear before the meet
ing to discuss terms and conditions
for the proposed colt stakes.
The board of managers last year at
the solicitation of local breeders pro-
vided for colt stakes for 2 year o1ds
and 3 year o1ds, but the events did not
| fill. It is understood that special in
ducements will be offered this year so
that enough entries to form trace
may be received. It has been sug-
gested that $500 be guaranteed.
Nothing definite has been arranged
as yet, although the race will I'M
doubted1y be for Wisconsin colts
! alone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
A BIT OF HISTORY
William Warner, U. S. Senator
From Missouri Well Known
to kenosha Soldiers
MARRIED A KEN0sHA GIRL.

William Warner, who was elected
u. S. senator from Missouri Saturday
afternoon, after one of the most SEN
sationa1 sessions ever held in that
state, was a Wisconsin man and was
a warm personal friend of number
of Kenosha people, and married a Ke.
nosha girl, Miss Bul1en, daughter of
Gen. Bn1len, SO his history is of local
interest. After graduating from Wis
consin and Michigan universities in
| 1861 he enlisted at Shu1lsburg, Wis,
Sept 8, 90, and was promoted to adj
jutant SD regiment Wisconsin volun-
teers, Sept. II, 81; promoted captain
company D, 33rd Wisconsin infantry,
March IA, 80; A. A. adjutant general
first brigade fourth division from Oct.
'63 to Sept. "a; promoted to major
44th Wisconsin infantry Sept. 10, "a;
A. A. |. general from April 6, '65 to
muster out Aug. %, '65.
During the siege of Vicksburg the
33rd Wisconsin infantry held posi-
ton on the Halls Ferry road opposite
strong Confederate fort. After the
surrender July 4th, Mr.. Warner then
captain of company D, said to the
union soldiers in the rifle pits: "Boys,
it is an excellent time to read the
Declaration of independence" and
at once mounted the Confederate fort
opposite which we had rifle pits,
sapped, mined and fought for forty
days and nights for possession, and
read in loud and distinct voice the
Declaration Of Independence COM
p1ete, while the Confederates were
marching out of their works and
stacking their arms. At the close
three hearty cheers were given by the
Union soldiers. When Capt. Warner
was selected as A. A adjutant general
the command of his company, with all
company property, was turned over
to Geo. Hale Of Kenosha. In 1888 Mr..
Warner was elected and served as ma
tiona1 commander of the G. A. r., the
encampment being held at Mi1wau-
kee, Wis. He has also served two
terms in Congress from Wisconsin
district. Mr.. Warner is a warm
friend of Hon. ]. v. Quar1es and
probably will regret that he can not
serve his term with Mr.. Quar1es in
the senate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
ABDUCTs HIS BABY.
Millionaire F1ees to Silver Lake With
Child of Divorced Wife.

- ~~NA
While Millionaire John O. Krause.
president OF the Krause Safe company
OF Chicago, and the child of his
divorced wife are at the Krause sum.
mer home at Silver Lake, Mrs. Krause
IS leaving no stone unturned to re-
cover the baby. She alleges that
while she went to visit a dentist, the
divorced husband took advantage of
her absence to get the child from the
home. 1913 Lexington avenue, Chica-
go.
Driving an automobile at a speed
limited only by the capacity of the
machine, the frantic mother sought
Tor her husband and baby all of Fri
day night, searching hotels and pri-
vate houses where it was thought
they might be found. Krause and his
wife had separated the day before,
and the latter was preparing to re-
turn to. her former home. Kansas
City. When Mrs. Krause, on her re-
turn home, was told of the baby hav-
ing been taken away by its father.
she tainted. On regaining con-
seriousness she te1ephoned;to a private
detective agency for an operative and
the fastest automobile in the city. At
noon the detective agency received
word from Silver Lake, that Krause
and the baby were there. Heart
broken. the mother left for Kansas
City last night to seek advice of her
brother.
Miss Harris was married to Mr..
Krause about three years ago. She
formerly was a leader in Kansas CITY
society. The elder Krause, John NJ.
is said to be worth 81, 100000. He pro-
cured divorce from his wife few
months ago and, it is said, married a
woman forty-fve years his junior,
] whom he met last summer atsAt1antic
City.
The son, John o., and his.wife had
trouble, it is alleged, over money
matters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
SHOT A WOLF.

At O'Clock Tuesday morning
Lewis Norm, the 10 year old son of
James NORM, who resides about a
mile west of the city on the Grand
avenue road, shot a big she wolf dead
and wounded her mate, but he es-
capped, although he was tracked over a
mile by the bloody tracks. This is
the second wolf the young man has
killed within year. The two wolves
shot last night have been bother
ing the farmers of Somers for some
time stealing their young stock, &C.,
and a number of Kenosha sportsmen
with their fancy rifles have been
after them for some months, but it re-
manned for the Somers school boy
with his ten guage shotgun to bring
down the game the first night he laid
for it. The county and state pays a
bounty Of $40 head for wolves and
young NORM hopes to get the other
one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
NO SIGN OF KoMP.
Former Kenosha Banker Fails to Put
In "A Appearance at Circuit Court.

0N1AA%A = =
IN "A Appearance at Circuit Court.
Frank S. Komp former president of
theakenosh2 State bank and Kenosha
Trust company, who was expected to
appear in the circuit court and answer
a charge Of violating the state bank
ing laws, has so far failed to put in
an appearance and it is thought that
some action will be taken probably to-
morrow to have his bond Of So, 500 de-
c1ared forfeited.
The district attorney has had no
word from Komp and his attorney has
not volunteered any statement in re-
gard 70 the ex-banker. It is supposed
that komp is in Michigan, but when
he left Kenosha he stated that he
would certainly return and face the
charges against him. Komp's bond
il signed by three Chicago men and
the surety given is Wisconsin real
estate. None of it is located in Ke-
nosha county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
LIMIT FOR CONVERSATIONS.
Urged to Get Some New Rules Govern
ing So-ca1led Party Lines.

Urgent petitions are being sent to
the managers of the telephone com
panies in the city asking that some
steps be taken to regulate the use of
so-ca1led party lines. It is alleged
that the party lines, which are mostly
in the residence districts of the city,
are being used in such way as to
make it almost impossible FOR some
people on the line to secure any SER
vice. In some cases these lines have
four parties on them, and often it
happens that two of the parties are
friends and it is claimed that they
use the lines for more than a half
hour at time, thus cutting off all
service from the other phones on that
circuit. 1t has been suggested to the
managers of the companies that all
conversations be limited to fifteen
minutes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
soMERs REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

Notice is hereby given that a Re
publican caucus will be held at the
Town Hall, in the town Of Somers, on
Saturday, April /, at 2 O'Clock D. m.
for the purpose of placing in nomina-
ton candidates for the several offices
to which officers are to be elected on
Tuesday, April 4, 1905, and for the
transaction Of any other business that
may properly come before said caucus.
By order of the Town Committee.
L. p. OzANNE, Chairman.
Dated March 20, 1905.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
DIED.

Alexander Cameron, at his home in
Chicago, March 10, aged 90 years. De-
ceased was native of Scotland and
came to this country fourteen years
ago. Two sons and four daughters
survive, twosof whom are residents Of
Kenos1a. Interment took place at
Dundee, Ill, Friday, March II.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
GUN BOAT FOR LAKES.
War Vessel to be Provided for Train
ing School.

Recently the question Of the abro-
cation of the Rush-Bagot treaty has
been agitated anew. Rep. Henry S.
Boutell has been interesting himself
in this matter. Should the treaty be-
come null and void, great warship
would be put on Lake Michigan and
when the men of the naval training
station have. finished their course
they would be to all intents and pur-
poses able seamen. It Is the inten-
ton Of the Naval Department to pro-
vide 4 small gunboat for use az Lake
Bluff pending action on the treaty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23

Well known citizens of Marinette,
to the number of 800 Monday endorsed
plans for a chamber of Commerce as
ISOLATION and committees we're aps
pointed to report on permanent
organization. It is proposed to bond
the city for large amount to provide
funds toacfer bonus to new pdnstriesy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
NO WEST KENOSHA
Property Owners Object to In
cooperating as a Village
Claim a Majority
THEY SIGN A REM0NSTRANcE

The men who plan to incorporate
the village of West Kenosha are not
going to have all plain sailing in car
rying out their plans, and it appears
from the following petition that
large number of the property owners
whose land would be taken into the
proposed village are opposed to the
scheme. The reports of the strength
of each side are so contradictory that
it is impossible to tell whether or no
the plan would receive the necessary
number of votes at the election held
to decide on the Incorporation, but
there is no doubt but that there is
great opposition among many of the
property owners and that they do not
propose to have any village which
takes in their holdings Incorporated
if they can nelp it. The following is
the protest, signed by forty-six of
the owners of considerable property
in that vicinity:
We, the undersigned, are against
the incorporation of the village of
West KenoSha:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
WHERE is cURT1ss BILL ?
School Book Bill by Kenosha County
Man Seems to be Lost in Shuttle.


People in Kenosha who have been
watching with considerable interest
the career of Walker M. Curtiss in the
legislature are anxious to discover the
whereabouts of the bill recently in
troduced by Mr.. Curtiss. The bill
provided for state publication of
school books and school supplies. It
seems that the bill failed to meet with
favor among the administration mem
bers of the assembly and it has prob
ably been shelved. Today it is
claimed that the work of the session
is practically over, but no action has
been taken on the Curtiss bill. It is
thought that the committee has de-
cided to report # for indefinite post
poneraerlt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23

The prevailing opinion in marine
circles is that the opening Of the
straits of Mackinac will occur tsone,
time between April 1920. There has
been less ice there this winter than
there was last, when the straits did
not open until May.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
MANY WILL ATTEND
Milwaukee Modern Woodmen Ex-
pect That $4,000 Members
VIII Attend Convention.
A VERY ELABORATE PROGRAM

Modern Woodmen of America in
Kenosha are taking much interest in
the biennial session of the Head camp
which takes place at Milwaukee next
June. It is expected that $4,000
Woodnen will be in attendance dur
ing the week Of the convention, pro-
viding the railroads make fair rates,
which it now seems probable they
will do.
The following program has been
arranged for the meeting, but is sub
ject 10 change:
Saturday, June II. Meeting Of Lo-
cal Camp Clerks association, con-
tinuing until Monday evening, June
10Th.
Monday Reception of delegates
and Woodmen Foresterss1 CARRYING in
the city, assigning Of quarters, etc.
Monday afternoon Steamer ride on
the lake under auspices Of the local
entertainment committee for dele
gates.and head officers.
Monday evening Caucuses of the
various state delegations.
Tuesday Head camp will be in SEES
sion.
Wednesday morning and afternoon
Sessions of the Head camp. AT 4
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, dress
parade of Foresters and officers in
camp by the head officers of the So
ciety and delegates to Head camp.
Wednesday evening Exemplifica-
ton of the secret work Of sthe society
by one of the crack Forester teams
from atfe encanpment team not yet
se1ected).
Thursday morning Session of Head
camp.n1 -
s Thursday afternoon-Grand Wood
men Foresters' parade
Thursday evening Grand Wood
men ball. program for Thursday
evening may be changed by ubsti-
tuting big meeting, to be addressed
by distinguished members of the So
sciety, like. Governor La Toilette,
WinianllJ. Bryan, Governors Dnrbin,
tof6Indiana; Yates, of Illinois; Van
SAINT, aof Minnesota; Dockery, Of Mis-
souri; Bailey, Of Kansas, and Cum
minis, ofx Iowa, all members).
Friday morning -Session of Head
camp. 50
Friday afternoon-C Carnival.
Friday evening The program pro-
vides for session of the Head camp,
but it is not likely that any session
will take place.
Saturday morning Session of the
Head camp.
Saturday afternoon Session of the
Head camp. Delegates, Foresters'
staff officers and employees of the
head camp will be paid Saturday
afternoon. In the neighborhood Of
5000, OO0wi11 be disbursed by the head
banker.
Application has already been made
for reduced rates for all the Woodmer
meetings taking place in Milwaukee
next June, and it is expected that a
rate of one fare from all sections Of
the jurisdiction will be granted plus
fee of Is or SO cents for valuation
Of tickets. Aside from this general
rate special excursion rates will be
secured from all points within ra-
dius of 200 miles of Milwaukee. The
intention is to ask for time limits on
theaspecial excursion rates that will
permit visitors to Milwaukee to wit
nessthe parade and also participate
in the carnival.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23

Mrs. Ne1s Tollestruh of Orfordvi11e,
is dead from injuries received in being
kicked by COW which she was milk
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23

Manager Jones of Milwaukee, who
is interested in circuit of vaudeville
houses in several cities of the state,
was at Fond du Lac on Monday look
ing for location for one of the chain.
It is understood that a site has been
selected for the proposed structure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23
NEW SPRTNG STYT1Fcgssl.

IN ReAdy-to-wear top. coats, spring
.snitsland cravenettes In al the new
effeetsa Call and see them.
T.. M. EIcHELMAes Il
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-23

C. F. Radatz, Paul Adelt,
Jas. Pennefeather, P. Gunderson.
Peter Nelson, George r. Ellison,
Morris Kellogg, w. E. Likes,
w. H. Holmes, Jas. ]. Rasmussen,
Theodore West1y, Vim. E. We11mann
Thos. Pembleton, Joseph Pembleton,
Arthur P. Root, Thos. Holland,
A. Ca1laghan, Josef Tonesto,
Ben O. LindaEl, Carl Wickstrend,
G. Tiefrid, III. Strey,
John Printz' Joseph Loef,
Jos. A. Gleissner, Emil Larson,
Geo. Marabe11e, Jas. B1aii,
George ]. The1en, Nick P. The1en,
T. Mungen, Chas. Dixon,
Paul Whitney, S. L. Dukey Est.
VIM. H. Moore, J. A. Peterson,
M. Carey, F. C. Sahr,
l. J. Fredson, Hans M. Anderson
John Ditt1er. Charles H. OLSON,
Guy Rowan, Charles Pemb1eton
Edwin r. Webb, Samuel Holland.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20
LAWSON'S MAN DEFEATED.
Fight for Presidency of Ra~to. Chamber ef Commerce. N ResultA
 in Whitney Victory.

Boston, Jan. 19.-Henry NJ. Whit ney was reelected president of the Boston chamber of commerce by a vote of AIS to 221 for Frank A Moves, the vote being the largest ever east in the history of the organization.
 The recent candidacy of Thomas w. Lawson against Whitney for the office resulted in the canvass being the live Hest ever known in the chamber and Lawson's sensational charges against Whitney and the equally sensational letter of wirhdraway as candidate intensified the interest.
 Moves came into the contest as a candidate after Lawson's withdrawal and was looked upon as Lawsons can | didate, so his defeat is regarded as blow to Lawson's influence in the | chamber.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20
ONE WOMAN's SORROW.
Only One Child, and That One
 Voiceless, to Comfort Her.
iIusbnnd Killed. One Child Died, An- other Deaf and Dumb. md Now
 Another Is Burned sO Death.

St. Louis. Jan. 19.-Eight years have brought sad changes to Mrs. Emma I.ipsier, who weeps for her lit tie daughter, Marguerite, who is dead from being burned at her home, 2137 Olive street
 Eight years ago there was no hap pier home than hers Her husband was 9 successful travelling salesman, and they had three beautiful little daughters to whom they were devoted ly attached Now none is left except Mrs. LipSicr and daughter who is deaf and dumb
 Mrs. Lispier's husband was killed in a railroad wreck. Then sickness be- rett one of the daughters of speech and hearing, and another died. The deaf and dumb child was placed in an institute al Flint, Mich, to be edu- cated- and Mrs. Lipser toiIed for the support of herself and Marguerite.
 It was thought at first that Margue- rite was not fatally burned, as a re- shit of pouring gasoline on fire. but she succumbed to tse shock at the city hospital with her mother by her side
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20
UNUSUAL SIGHT IN SENATE,
Senator Mitchell. of Oregon. Ex plains Charges Against Him
 in His own state

Washington, Jan. 19.-The unusual spectacle of United States senator explaining on the floor of the senate charges made against himself in court of law in his own state was wit messed in the senate when Mir. Mitchell of Oregon. spoke of the indictment re- gently returned against him by an Ore gon grand jury. The senator had not previously appeared in the senate since the indictment was returned. and he was received by his fellow senators with many evidences of good will. He was much affected. his emotions at times being such that he read his state ment with great difficulty.
 Mr. Hepburn concluded his speech on the statehood bill, and MT. Stone gave notice of speech on his resolution for an investigation of the charges of corruption in :he campaign of 1896 and 190t
 With an agreement reached to vote on the Swayne impeachment articles at so o'clock Wednesday afternoon de- bate was carried on in the house at hish pressure for more than nye hours. MT. GroSvenor furnished the ;ext for very vigorous speech by Bourke Cochran, by the reading of a letter from Judge Pardee of New Or leans, declaring that politics were at the bottom of the impeachment pro- eeedings. The fact of a judge trans hitting such Q letter, Mir. Cochran de- ciared. dramatically, was "a monst rous spectacle
 MT. Grosvenor asserted that there was no ground presented for impeacb- ment m the report of fhe committee. The other defenders of the Florida judge during the day were Messrs. La cey, or Iowa: Nevin, of Ohio: Noon. of Pennsylvania, and Crumpacker, of ln- diana. MT. Lamar, of Florida. closed the debate for the day, reviewing the sentiment of his state .nd the record of Judge Swayne. He declared that there was ample ground for impeach- ment
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20
OTHERWISE UNNUTICEn

Rev. Dr. Irvine has brought civil suit against Bishop Talbot for libel.
 Gov. Deneen of Illinois may an- nounee no appointments for month.
 Presidents of leading railroads met ta New To.S to talk over rate legisla- tion.
 Andrew Carnegie has restored money lost by the failure of the bank of Oberlin, o.
 Margaret Lupicer. aged eight, died in St. Louis as the result of a kero- sene explosion.
 Fifty men perished in a wave that swept Norway's coast, caused by an avalanche of rocks.
 Japan charges that Russia is trying to involve other powers in the war in order to retire gracefully.
 Mary Eufelding desires to marry John Donovan, who has pleaded guilty at Dixon. H.. to a murder charge.
 George Turner. supposed accomplice of a dangerous gang of counterfeiters. was arrested in Hop alley. St. Louis.
 Mayor Wells of St. Louis has re- moved Building Commissioner Heim- burger for official neglect
 A company has been formed to SUD- ply natural gas to St. Louis by pipe lines from Kansas and Indian terri tory fields.
 St Louis police courts were flooded Wednesday by persons who were cited to appear for not cleaning their side walks of snow and ice.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20
TORE OUT THE DOORWAY.
Was Necessary In Order to Get the Remains of a Big Woman
 Out of the House.

Mahoney City, Pa. Jan. 19.-When Elizabeth O'Rourke, 45 years old. and weighing over 400 pounds. dropped dead from heart disease, the under taker found it necessary to order a speeially-built casket
 When the hour for the funeral ar rived the door space in the home was found to be too small to permit the removal of the casket Carpenters tore away the front of the house.
 Twelve pallbearers carried the coffin to the hearse. which was inadequate Unable to procure larger hearse. the undertaken dismantled the one in use, secured the casket with straps. and the pallbearers walked beside it two miles to the cemetery to guard against accident
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20
DIR. IRVINE ASKS DAMAGES.
The Episcopal Church scandal Now Seems Likely to He Aired
 In the Courts.

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 1S.-The con- froyersy between Rt Rev. Ethelbert Talbot. bishop of the Protestant Epis- copal diocese of central Pennsylvania and Rev. Dr. l. N. w. Irvine. has talk en new turn. and it is probable that civil courts. Dr. Irvine filed sotice of suit for islander against Bishop Tal- bot, asking damages. The papers were served on the bishop. who came to Philadelphia ,o preside at the meeting of the general committee on Sunday school instruction of the Episcopa church. of which he is a chairman. The amount of damages demanded by pr Irvine is not known.
The Forrest City times., 1905-01-20
Hundreds Were Buried.

London. Jan. 19-A dispatch from o' fetersburg to a. news agency re- ports that an earthquake at Shemakha ts5 miles north northwest of Baku) buried hundreds of people in the ruins of buildings in the lower part of the town. which was densely populated de- spite the decision. after the eartho,ake oi three years ago, that no more houses should be built there.