davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-02
First publication, Oct. 20, 1905.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HENOSHA COUNTY COURT In Probate.
IN In the matter of the will of Lysander
w. Miller, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Lysander w.
Miller, deceased, late of the city of Kenosha,
in said county of Kenosha, will be examined
and adjusted by the County court of Kenosha
county at the regular terms of said court to
the City of Kenosha, in and for said Kenosha
county, on the first Tuesday of December A. D.
1905, and on the first Tuesday of June, A. D.
1906, at ten o'clock A. NJ of those days. also that
May, A. D. 1906, is the time allowed and
limited for creditors of said Lysander w.
Miller, deceased, to present their claims for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 21st day of October,
A. D. 1905.
By the Court,
RUSSELL II. SLOSSON,
w29 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-02

The Butler Hand hevery night at
the hour Of midnight the ghost hap
pears and groans and wrings its hands.
Tourist-Ah, must have died in the Gu
cumber season. London Tit-Bits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-02
& a. - ~ % Tx i -EA.
Baara Che <7ThG Kind You Have Always BOu
Signature e I@<H2szzzzu

Miss Leone Baker, daughter of My
ron A. Baker, Esq, is with her aunt,
Mrs. Dunning, in Chicago. She is
taking a course of instruction in the
Crosby Adams Music school and is
also giving instruction on the violin.
Judge Be1den has filed with the
clerk of the circuit court an order for
a hearing of the condemnation pro-
ceedings brought by the Wisconsin
Central Railway company to condemn
land in Salem. The hearing will be
held in Racine on Nov. Is.
More trouble is brewing in regard
to the acceptance of the new sewers.
1t is now alleged that the contractor
states that he has done ali the street
work he intends to do and if that is a
fact it will probably be some time be-
fore the council accepts the drains.
1t is reported that well known
Main street grocer and a well known
young lady of the city were married
in Chicago on Thursday. Both of
them deny the soft impeachments
but it is probable that proper an
nouncement will be made in due
time.
President Whitcomb, Of the Wis.
consin Central Railway company has
issued a signed statement in which
he states that ali reports that the
Central is connected with any COM
pany seeking to secure terminal
rights in Milwaukee is without any
foundation in fact.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-02
He Knew.

"Come, Willie" said mother at the
table, ''sit Up Ike a man."
. sWhy, M replied Willie, ''men
sit dow sir food; it's only dogs
that sit up. Exchange.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-02
First publication, Oct. 20, 1905.
Summons.

SummOTlSs
QTATE OF WISCONSIN, Circuit Court,
y Kenosha County.
Augusta Baker, Plaintiff, VS.. George Baker,
Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said Defendant:
You hereby summoned to appear within
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint.
BENZ. O. STURGES,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P, 0 Address, Kenosha, Kenosha County,
Wisconsin. w31
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-02
KENosHA s RooKFoRp LINE.

EAST.
No 40o--Mi1k Passenger, arrive........ $40 a m
No Af2-Way freight, arrive. 1910 p "a
WEST.
No Freight, depart .......... $50. 2:40 p n
No 411--M i1k Passenger, depart. 4:10 n
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-02
@ "a = II . & Z a.
poo-, 4bo a The Kind You Have Always BOIgt
Signature Ct NlZ1AZ1zzM

Mrs. Carr and Mrs. j. Mahoney
have returned home from a visit to
Green Bay,
Mrs. Joseph V. Quar1es, of Mi1wat-
kee, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
E. L. Grant.
Fred Seymour is confined to his
home on Congress street with an at
tack Of asthma.
Mayor James German and City At
torney Slater were in Chicago Thurs
day afternoon.
The Kenosha lodge of Elks met in
regular session at the lodge rooms
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. E. S. Whitcomb has returned
to Fond du Lac after visit with her
sister, Mrs. H. E. Robinson.
w. T. Marx, who has been i'll for
several days, was able to resume his
duties at the postoffice Thursday.
Miss Maude Moe11er has returned
home after two weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller have
gone to Guthrie, Oklahoma, and will
make their future home in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Matthews
and children will leave early in No
vember for an extended trip abroad.
The supreme court has decided that
cities in the state have no right to
levy tax on telegraph and telephone
poles,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-02
- a. S T9 o R T. "a.
Rsor. aha 9ThG Kind You Have Always BOlgt
sls1 q M1z1zZNIzzx

The final account of the admins
traitor of the estate of the late Glenn
entine d. Hackthorn has been filed
in the county court.
Health Officer Eastman is getting
after the dirty alleys in the city and
the Chief of Police is serving sum.
mons to force the people to clean up.
The officers of the Kenosha Elec-
trio railway company are still fgur-
ing on the plans for the building of
the spur to the Chicago and Mi1wau-
kee lines but no definite action has
been taken.
Gerhard Niehaus, the Randall man
who was injured early in August by
being attacked along the road, has
not as yet recovered his senses ard
the details of the attack are as much
mystery as ever.
Miss Mo11ie Fay was the guest of
honor at 4 pleasant surprise given at
her home on South street on Friday
evening. Forty Of the friends of
Miss Fay were in attendance and all
report a very enjoyable time.
.-~, -.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-02

There is no path so steep as that Of
fame -Hazlitt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-02
LOCAL ITEMS.
1888 a84241 q $40 8 9$4%&$$&$$

G. A. Dewey is reported on the sick
list.
George Redeker is spending few
days at Wi1mette.
Mrs. M. L. Miller is reported SER
iously i'll with tonsilitis.
Mrs. John Cantwe1l is visiting with
Mrs. Charles Moran in Chicago.
Mrs. Clara Howe, of GAINESVILLE, is
visiting with Kenosha friends.
c.. Medbury, of Fond du Lac, is
spending few days in Kenosha.
Miss Nora Leary, Of Rockford, IS
visiting her sister Mrs. Harbaugh.
Frank T. Wilson, Of Milwaukee,
spent Wednesday afternoon in Keno
sha.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Dale spent We'd
nesday afternoon with friends in Chi
cago.
Miss Nellie Meyers has gone to
South Milwaukee for a two weeks
visit.
Mrs. Carl Runge, of Milwaukee, is
spending few days with friends in
Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke, Of Chica-
go, spent Wednesday evening in
Kenosha.
Miss May Harbaugh returned home
Thursday from three months visit
in Dakota.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-02

f. SEYMOUR. Agent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-11-02

w26
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

through the market on my way to the
mayors office. There wero notices print
cd In French pasted side BY side With
the English notices In the Railways and
every door had a French and English
sign over IT. The mayor was speaking
in French 10 delegation when en-
tered and was not surprised to find
that he himself Is OF French-Canndan
descent His name is Mr.. II. La Porte.
md IN addressing him one calls him Your
worship" Mayer La Porto speaks Eng
1,sh as we'll as French. About two-thlrds
Of the city over which he rifles Is French,
but the other third Is English. and the
business must therefore be conducted tn
both langua ges. s.
opened the conversation by asking
i'm IL tell me eomethn~ about Ne Mont
real of 1905. His worship replied.
montreal is thriving as never before.
IT has increased In population 1t0.0M in
tic mast eva years. It has more than
400 900 citizens now, and 1t will soon
have half q million. We are taking In.
The suburbs Just as your great cities
have done. end ARE creating q Grnntcr
Montreal We shall add several suburbs
to the city to-day We have n larre out.
side population, which Is now governed
nv It's own little municipalities. Within
short tine these will all be n part Of
+ MONTREAL
"Givo me some idea Of the character
OF your people, yeur worship" said I.
~ believe we are the most cosrnonoli-
TIM municipality on the continent. About
70 per cent. Of US are French. and
larger part OF the balance EnElish Ca
nadans. We have nlso many Americans.
Germans, Belg'ans, Italians. Chinese and
n great number OF English Irish and
Scotch, Our people are Of all classes.
we do an immense deal or Manufacture
Ing, and we. have the workingmen with
their turbulent elements. We are the
Atlantic gate to Canada. and large
proportion Of our immigrants from Eu
rome pass through here. We are also a
residential city. and q city OF the rich.
Many Canadians who have made for
tunes have their homes here, and mag
niticent homes, too We have residences
which have cost In the neiFhhorhood OF.
a milton dollars or more. This is n city
Of many churches and many creeds. In
deed, 1t is world in itself, and 1t is a
wonder TINT it is as quiet and as orderly
as It is"
ut must be a costly city to run, is it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
A Chat With the Mayor.

In order TO give you the latest infor-
nation as 10 the new Montreal called
upon The mayor ] round him In his nfhFG
In the city hall, a fopr-story light graz
stone building opposite The French mar
ket ard not fer from the river. heard
nothing but French spoken as passed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

not?' said I.
'.Yes. we collect taxes to the amount
Of three or four million dollars n year,
but the money is well spent. and doubt
II Montreal costs AS much as any city of
It's size in the United States We have
an excellent police force, numbering four
or five hundred, and this has not in
creased more than onc-third within the
last twenty years. We have good wa
ter service, and are gradually improving
our streets. A few years ago our side
walks were almost all made OF boards.
We are now putting down fifteen mics
OF new pavement every year. There was
an attempt some time ago TO widen the
old thoroughfares. but it cost so much
gong more slowly, but we are improv-
ing
A Cosmopolitan City.
How about graft, your worship? Is
there much boodl!ng in Montreal?"
Il don't think / had better answer
that" replied the Mayor, although L
might safely say that Montreal is per-
haps better than ITS sister cities OF d
similar size throughout the word us re-
cards such matters However,, l don't
want to discuss the graft question. If
| say there Is none here. ! shall be charged
| with blowing my own horn and those
| who think differently Will not bencve me.
! II say graft does exist, ii will be even
worse. You will have to ask others that
! question.
Municipal Ownership.
] "Iow about the city owning the fran
chlses for great public utilities? Is there
!, any movement here In that direct w. 2
! Yes" replied the Mayor OF Montreal.
~ think we are slowly drifting toward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Especial to The -Dispatch.)
DURHAM, NJ c., November i0.--Eri-
gineer smalhoff, Of New Jersey, Is en-
gagged in making a typographical survey
OF the park This work Is being done
preparatory to working plans for the
beautlfying OF the grounds. A number
Of students In, the engineering depart.
ment are assisting Mr.. Snlnllhoff In tho
work, which will takc about two months.
Mr.. Arthur p. Bradsher, for number
Of years Trinitys star baseball pitcher,
delivered an address before tho Young
Mems Christian Association at the reg.
ular meeting last Wedntrday evening
on the "Toning Up of College Life"
The high esteem in which Mr.. Eradsher
Is held by the college community was
attested by the unusually large crowd
which greeted him. Mr.. I3radsher Is now
In business In Durham.
President KilEo Is iii Greensboro at.
tea ding tho session OF the Western North
Carolina Conference
Hon. James H. Southgate, president of
the Board OF Trustees, In his report to
the Conference at Greensboro gives a
very gratifying report OF the work being
dono this year. The enrolment in col
leEe Is $50 and In Trinity Park School
no. total of 45o.
MIR. w. II. ONeTton' VI .ho ootS fa,
Conservatory OF Music, has been engaged
by the Glee Club and Orchestra Associa-
ton MS director OF the Glee Club. ana
Mr.. Kinibrough Jones, also from the Con-
servatory, as director OF tho orchestra
The outlook for both these clubs Is very
encouraging.
Arrangements have been mndc TO hold
m inter- society debate on December tho
18TH The representatives from the Hys-
perian Society are Holland Holton and
W, Z, Wlssberg and w. V. Mc2ae, al
ternate: from tho Columbian Society, FL
r.. spence and c. u. Phillips, and G. c.
Stewart alternate. The subject for de-
bate Will be: 4
Resolved, That the Federal govern
ment should be given power to assume
inform regulation and control over
American life Insurance companies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

OF the u. u. G. to- the Maseum?"
The answer comes quickly, The U.
y. G. hold two clearly defined attitudes
toward the Museum"
d First rs descendants Of &c men ana
women who created, upheld, lived and
died for the Confederacy, the men ana
women who acre an integral part Of that.
Cunfcdcracy.
Second, as inher!tors OF the fame and
glory OF The Confederacy, with the r!gh;
10 call Yourselves "Daushtcrs OF tho
HConfcdcracy,n and with the responsible
ity TO preserve that priceless trust, the
Confederate Museum.
And now let ,is asks What are the u,
y. G. as an aeii"e factor in the support
of tho musoum"r Arc VIC fulfilling our.
duty ms inhcritors of n priceless trust?
Let ls look back and learn who trans
mitted the spirit Of the Confectionery, that
closed IT'S last chapter OF history forty
years ago
Those who transmitted That spirit were
the quiet, earnest, self-sncrif!cing wo-
men, who had passed through tho terrors
OF war. When the last gun sounded they
went about getting together the few,
from whom the memorial associations de-
yelopcd all oyer the South. They woro
tho mothers We are tho daughters, and
to us is left the preservation Of the mu-
SCUM. that holds within its walls the rec
ords Of our past fame md glory.
Tho records that will be mine OF In
finite wealth to the historian of tho fu-
tnre that Will fill the heart OF the novel
ist with boundless enthusiasm and Will
awaken purest thoughts IN the soul OF the
poet.
Daughters of the Confederacy, remem-
Der that you are tho natural guardians of
these records. and that tho spirit OF car
Ing Cor them comes TO YOU from men and
women, by virtue Of whose noble deeds
you wear your badge to-nlght Not by
virtue Of your deeds do you wear It, but
by virtue Of theirs.
Let your hearts and thpughts turn to
the preservation Of the confedefate Mn-
scum, for ~. oye makes memory cterla,p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
you RIDE TO THE TOP OF MOUNT
ROYAL ON AN INCLINED
RAiLROAD."

Of the u. d. G 4 To- the A!useiim?"
The answer comes quickly, THE u,
y. c. hold TWO clearly defined attitudes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

nual contribution OF one dollar. In adj
dtion she has had for the Kentucky
room twenty-five dollars from the Al
bert Sidney Johnston Chapter, Mrs. RAN
do!ph has been assured that Mrs. M. b.
Pitcher. regent for tho Tennessee room.
has presented the claims OF the room 70
the United Daughters OF the Confederacy,
and hopes for good results.
Mrs. Decatur Axtell reports ten dol
lars sent by Mrs. Boles, of Fayetteville
former regent: twenty-onc dollars from
little Rock Memorial Chapter, through
Mrs. Rufus Polk present regent, and
ten dollnrs from the Newport Chapter,
through Miss Minor, for the Arkansas
room.
FOR the missouri room Mrs. W. A.
Crenshaw has received fifty dollars. MISS
Mimic Baughman. of the Solid south
room. reports ton dollars from the New
York Chapter. ten dollars from the San
Francisco Chapter during 1904. and ten
dollars in 1905 from the same source.
The Relative Position.
With this information YOU can draw
your own conclusions, while you renlein-
Der that we have the greatest Museum
In the United States. The question arises,
What is the natural relative position
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
Hamlet Items,

fspeclal TO The Times Dispntch)
f Hamlet ". c.. November, ll.-rWork
on the Methodist ana Isapt'st CHURCHES is
continuing apace. The Bapt'sta OF the
ttow1 are holding revival services, con-
dnctcd by TIE pastor aided by Rev. Mr.,
Hendr'ck, of IaWerblrg..
An attractive SO 900 hotel Is In the pro-
cess Of erection In this place,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

an independent existence of Its own.
shall tell how Canadians and others feel
about this matter, interviewing the
people OF the new colonies in different
parts Of the Canadian west.
There are hundreds Of Americans who
have settled in Canada and become prom
#inent here. The great trunk lines of
railroad .afs. li!anased by them They
have opened up. tho biggest iron mines
and they have all sorts OF investments in
the way of factories, lands, pulp mills
aud forests What Americans arc doing
and what they can do should be inter-
esting reading. The same Is true Of our
trade with Canada. We are spending
vast sums sending commissioners to all
+ parts OF the world to look up trade
openings while We pay but little attcn-
ton 10 the big possibilities near home
Canada is one Of our best customers.
We sell her twice as much goods as VIC
buy from her. She has u commerce
worth half billion dollars every year,
and It grows Ike a green bay tree, II
is more valuable 10 Uncle Sam than his
,rade 9th Japan. China or any other
country outside Europe, but he taxes
little pains TO cultivate It. What that
Trade IS and how It may be bettered IS
worth the consideration OF our govern
ment and business men.
Montreal in 1905.
/ came 10 Montreal from Boston. 1t 10
only Ia night on the sleeping car put
that night brings you into John BUR
doInnions and into the New york OF
his Canadian possessions. montreal Is
nAe New York and not Ike II, me
chief resemblance is in Location. Both
cites stand upon diamond shaped islands,
d. ,l1n NV
st. Lawrence and the Ottawa here flow
together embracing the town. Montreal
Island is thirty miles lonG and the city
rises from The shores up the slope OF
Mount ROYAL a woods covered hill from
which Montreal has It's name.
One can ride 10 the Top Of this hill on
an inclined railroad and have one of the
finest views OF the North American con-
tinent Standing upon the LOOKOUT, the
Ottawa and the ST Lawrence wind for
miles below you, the later filled with
: great steamers ana other craft looking
60 the southeast and southwest. you car
zee the green mountains of the Ad:ron-
dacbs kissing the sky and markins the
existence Of Gods chosen country, while
right under you is Montreal with its
wide streets. its many trees, It's might,
churches It's myriad factories, rs anar
1HSuS gram ele'aNpiS "lu t'EW hoNNY am
wharycs. The city covers ] Judge, be-
tween zen and fifteen square miles, auc
II has numerous suburbs which are now
coming in.
Montreal Ia substantial city witt
plain, husiness-lke English hlocks. II hal
no sky-scrapers. and II has not as sc
been afflicted With me apertrc@st
craze, although ] am told some lnrg
flats are in contemplation.
A Chat With the Mayor
In order to give you the latest infor.
nation as TO The new Montreal callei
upon the MAYOR. FOUND him In his offsi
in the city hall, a fopr-story light gra'
stone building opposite The French mar
bet ard not fer from the river. hear
nothing but French spoken as I passe'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
selee to Manage Pueblo Club.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9,-Frank @, selec, for
mer manager of the Chicago National
League Club, viii manage The Pueblo
Club OF the Western League, next sea-
SON according to President o'Ncill, OF
that Organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12

And n has some OF the greatest OF nav1"
pable rivers of the world. shall go
4 ti5ng tho iine of the rail- ana water
routes from the Atlantic TO oba,
and Shall mention the schemes proposed
+ eor fast SHIPS from England through
Hudson strait and Hudson Bay.
f,ana9,a,s new mines and the great man
,,faoturins developments now gong on.
Will form the subjects Of other letters.
Canada has the greatest nickel mines OF
ITO world. Enormous copper mines have
receptly been discovered: II is now turn
Ing out sisph,hn0 worth Of gold every
year. md It's mineral products sell for
ssS 900 90 per annunl. The manufactures
are also growing Capital is combining,
K and II Is question whether the trust
ortobus will not eventually hold the
country IN l's myriad arms
In the Granary of the Northwest.
Among MY letters will be some from
4 the rranary OF the northwest shall
20 through the new Ontario, which IS
randy developing, and thence on 70
winnipeg and on othc great wheat
fields. which arc now opening UP to set
tletnent. In talk that ! had with the
Canadian worlds fair commissioner Mt
81 Louis he told me that there were
17a.ooD 60 acres In that region which had
been surveyed but not yet taken UP.
and that large part OF 1t would nrob-
ablv be settled bv Americans. Three
fonr.hs Of the land is wheat land. The
wheat belt Is tract 4Aa miles wide and
100 miles long; 50 large that Canada
claims she will eventually be able to
sunnlv the mother country with food.
She is doing this more now than ever
before, and Is conrre'fnT seriously with
us In our host r,artets. Agricultural
Canada e~te-t1s between the Atlantic and
the Pacific for y distance Of about 2,sf0
miles wn already tnow that the farming
bolt Is scvcra, hundred r7''es wide, but
thu resent ev-erinents show that crnrs
can he raised further and farther north,
md no one vet knows where the pos
sihlc farming regions of Canada may
end.
Americans in Canada.
The Americans who arc rapidly coming
to Canada are creating new political
conditions here. AT present the great
West Is a tall Of this new empire. but
the tail grows and grows, and With It's
vast wheat region yet to be opened UP
It may in time be heavy enough either
to wag the dog or to break off and have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-12
SOUTHERN EDUCATIONAL AssociA
TON, NASHVILLE, TENN NO.
MEMBER 1925. 1905.

lIalf rate, Via Southern Railway, Tick
cts on sale November, 20th-9lst,S' return
limit November SOth. The Southern
Railway offers the choice Of several
routes3 Through Asheyille, the beautiful
Land of the SKY; thence Chattanooga, OF
Knoxville and Hartman. or Atlanta,
Apply. to Passenger Office, No. 92o -,
Main Street; Richmond Transfer Co., or
any agent OF the Southern Railway
G., w. WEs7'9uRYi p. r. A.