davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
Sru0nften.W urft.

ltntenItebenOe 8reiie be3ieben iid)
onf ben gn9ros.SnnoeG; fir oen
&leinbonoel mlB Elm entipredenOer
aufi6Ioa oemadt tperOen.
@ter, pro 0ubenO lac. bis 16c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28

513,t02 9uifeI. 8erfGufe: 10000
9uldel NpriI 81 t0934, 10000 Moi
81 t0934, / @oggon GER. 3 rotber
Spot SIT 1864.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
galtimurer Narft6eridte.
9 m G, q. MGr5 L

UuItIFIo re, Y. Wfdr3 I9Uo.
W ebl.-3ufube 1882 Sdiier, ein.
idlieBlid) 1890 6diier 81 2ocuit-goint
nno 754 6diier 81 Canton. aiiften.
oerianot pa 5diier. Die 0otirungen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
MGnner nnb Trancn fpnntt III inns.

ten, uber Grampfnoerbrudl, 8ef6ipiiren, aus
f%auenbet S1urer, Gtriftiiren, 9(usfIub, BIitoers
%etitun9t gril9en Sa~utnisf6Iieen. g~RReumntis'
gierenIetoen, MaitSarmieioen S6niorrbotSen
Snrtleibiefett ooer irgeno meI6er beriuanbten
arottfbeiten fnuten lid berirauensboa an uns
ueIloeii.. geoeitcube Spe5i1Iiiten tueroen Gle
Stagnofe S9res Sales 9ebeH. Gt6t elm Soudr
sor Der SetlnI9 5u b~e3abIen. 8ir beilen raf6,
tther, f6nrer5los nno oulerbaft, un6 be6anoeIfi
5rauen; g8enn gle Mot fornmen f6nnen, 70
6e1a6ri9ti9en sic nns, unb mir be6anoeIn
sic III Sbrer Mobnine. SeiIung e~arantfrt ODER
Siiat 9oilfarte bel penn Sbr tdbrei6t an pr.
ghtlips Mtotcat Snititnte, 1887 Cits9ratt.sfr..
Satttitore, Ms. 8euti9 fpirb eefptoten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28

9entider Nopptat unb 6edtsauiualt.
gu Oerfaufcn: Snus i'm 700 9Iod, gBeitsQers
tnetonsStr1be, IA 8tnruer unb 9aoe5imrIer; 20
Hrn5ent GapitdlnnIuge.
SbrgOd & Sagfur,
gte6tsanfudlte, Srunoeigentbum5s 1ino
BeritberiingssIgerien,
Ir. 31S, ct. Raaf.s trahe.
(gtpb16 & .00lte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
ninf,a nnttl.

Rr. 1924, Sfts8cltimores etrabe. - BIN.
Iler an 9errer 5u bermietbef. - Sefnite
@etrdnfe uItb Weine. bsBteDs@rdnes
reis"gier. 8erfammIunesIofnI bes Diff
gombatoftr. SnLfuertu. 81ii' ino 2etbs
8ereinS". gbef.t3eI. @gt. YernoH 4942 @.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
Steaengeinde.
EteQeaeium:


Sin Acknowledgement Didnn. Sc Sabre alt,
iudt leidte grbeit in Der Stnoi O0er AMI Dem
2nnoe; meiB nit Gferben um}lipebcn uno Der
iiebt etlpaS @artennrbeit. gn65ufruQen bel
u. g, Tr. sos, Chapel trafe. (s7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
qoInh Nirbi meI,hir. acnrH

Sntnb HleRI rWieIubiespnue,"
9orooitsGde Der 2oius nno 6orreit'Strabe.
9auptIldrtier oeS @eiGugOereinS sWieIos
Die. Sineftlnoen ieben Sonueritneglbeuo.
8eriaminlungen beS Centennial Meeeers
8ereins" iebeH 2. uro 4. 9ienIt1g itu W1o'
nat. SeIepboH - Mt. Sermon 1896 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28

III II p OITHVt FtFOI VWTUJVIi
&erion0t BON Den @lebatoren 76S 9r.
ihel; Gleootoren . 8orrotb 93S,002
9uidel. GerfGufe: 2 @oggonS Spot
SIT 1925, I @ogaon Steomer geniid.
ter Spot 81 501s, 1 @oggou gtr. 8
Spot 5l 461a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
Stencacium:

Sine iunoe bcutihe Srau iu6t Stcuung un
GAGE fir 6aisarbeit: fam out ipni6eH mo
bii9e!n. 9tnd5utruaeH in Gr. 1909, @ougbs
Sttaie. (S7-O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
s t Ii d t e uno q il e.

&ortoffeIn, pro @uihel Soc. bis
4Oc.; 3rderriiben, pro ailte 25c. bis
30c.; 8eiBfobl, pro Come $1,000
bis $500; nelter 6loriooer, prg
Grote $500 bis $3.50; 3~piebeln,
pro 9uihel $t.O0 bis 1925; Carrot.
ten, pro Siite SOC. bis 6Oc.; 9lepieI,
pro Sob 1925 bis 1915; ananos,
pro Crate $3.50 bis $500; Seuerie,
pro 9iin0el $500 bis $500; broll-
ner aobl, pro Sab 75c. bis $t.O0;
Spinat, pro Sab 500 bis $3.50;
crime 9obncn, pro &orb $500 bis
$500; runoe &ii6en, pro 9uidel
40c. bis Soc; &opfioIot, pro &orb
$3.50 bis 1926; 9%llmenfoDl, pro
SAB 1926 bis $3.50; @urfen, 3lo.
riOoer, pro &or6 $500 bis $500;
tomatoes, pro Carrier $3.50 bis So;
8aoiesderL SloriOoer, pro SiinoeI &c.
Groceries uno. 8robifio.
mem.
Sal5fIeiid, pro 9funo: fleine gu.
gar.gureo Sdinfen 11Ac.; groBe
S6infen 1926; g%alifornier Sdin.
fen Tee; Sugar-G,ireO 8ruititiide
t0c.; Sugor = Gureo S6uItern
&c.; troden geIal5ene Seitenrippen
7Ac.; Spedieiten see; troden &c.
~iaI3ene S6uItern 71ac.; reines
S6mal5 in SierceS 7c.; Sped.
ldultern S1sc.; MeB.S dweinefIeiid
$14.00 pro SAB.
&affinirter 3uder: getpiirfelt
6.45c.; puIoeriiirt 6.25c.; Stanbaro
sranuIirt 6.15c.; fem eranuIirt
6.t5c.; grpitaI 81 6.t5c.; Columbia
q $780,; eelber 5.15c. bis $3.50.
@eroIteter 8affee: 6. 8. g., 100
gfo. aiiten 12c.; 6. 8. s. GO Bfo.
9iIten 12.t0c.; 6. 8. 6. 36 Biuno
Giiten 1926; reiner SABA 281ac.;
bis 29c.; gutter SABA 261ac. Bis &c;
reiner Woffa 2612c. bis &c; Saba
itno Moffa. gemii6t, 251ac. Bis 26c.;
gemiidt, 2412c. Bis 25c.; rel.
ner Waracaibo 2t12c. Bis &c.;
reiner Ga @uopra 2012c. bis 2tc.;
reiter Sontos 20c. bis 2012c.; Son.
tos, gcmiidt, 19c. bis 1912c.; 3io,
gemii6t, 18c. Biz 1876.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
MarslanS G6attel eoan giIoeiation,

$40 bis $500 ,peroeu perlieben auf Mbbelu,
EiaHpS ETC., oBne Gntferunne oerielben.
Bonn 1. Snnuar 1905 nI befiuoen fi6 uniere
giirenir luieoer in irnferem alien pofnIe.
Salnert. Building, benz 9erihtseebdlbe eeeelis
fiber.
3intmer Sir. 800. 231, 233 ~(5tueiier 5Inr).
siibpfsGfe 1yagctte. uue ct. GaulStrake.
SouberlirS fir 9efbdftsfreunbe.
(Rpp0,tSI&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28

gcrfnnDt:
$erlanst iHt aGgemeiaen.

Seutihes Irbeits.g 1n dineifu .ghrcuu.
gar. 219, osSbarpsStrnbe, inter Der Guf1t6t
Der y9euifben Geieulbaft." = 9ieicnieen, Die
beutt9e Sanofuerler. glrbeiter unb 9ienfiboteu
al beibditigen iuiiniher, iuoleH ii6 peri6nIib
ODER in franiirteu griefen an ben Ieenten Der
@eienfbaft, SuBnnn .. MieDer, Rr. 2t9, Glib
eharp'Strnbe, penben, ipeI6er rneutgeItIib
%elusfrlnft ertbeiIen niro. (San2s,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28

@enn Shr @elo njtbig babt, tpeuoet Gndt
@runoeigentbum, Berfd}piegenbeit. &eiue
9eibeef6dftssNleiboben. Wir. arerner, SIR. 100,
o.Faea.S trahe, 1. SIur, 2aunbrh Building.
(stpriI15--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
9lbant ginsn,s Meitaurant.

SIR. 1104, Observation-Disclosures.
Der s9forboft SHlmertpdbrenhe Bnlbereln
bon Baltimore berfammelt Ii6 bier
ieoen Montda. - George Drebm & Cons
Bier otn 3upt nan oeutf9er 9lrt btreft
bonn SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
@elh ,u nerleihen nnf @rnnheiaen,bum.

gefb 5n berleiben anf 9rnnbeigent1um.
Sn benz 8orger pafietoen getrdaeu = rid
sdblbur in iuobentlideH ODER monatIi6en gbs
5abIuneen ooer in 1, 2 ober 8 Subren.
vDterdbants & Medanics Hermaneut Bnilbing
& 2oau Mliociatiun,"
slr. sig, Norosg aIoertsStraBe.
8. Snrrp See, Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28

SebenSes @efliigeL, pro 9iuu6:
aIte Siibner 1876. bis 14c.; iunge
Siibner t5c. bis 20c. guten t3c. bis
t6c.; Yltter Zoe. bis 1885,; @GnIe t0c.
bis 13c.; &aubeuL pro Yoar 20c. bis
0Sc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28

9ofer. 3nlubr $50 Wulbel;
aus oen @Ieoatoren 5triidqcSogcn
1927 9ltibel; GIepotorers 8orrotb
169,42S 9uidel. @erfGuie: 1 @og.
gon Gtr. meiBre gu 37R.
Selttide ShIlRrote.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
goigt's Saue,"

Nr. 1t20 bis f122, SnrforosMbenue.
Sailptaudrtier beS n2buIid'M dnner1ors".
S1ne uno Sommergarten biuie al bers
lntctber. @uter BlnB fit gtuiternr6iien.
SetnFte @etrdrfe. GreisBool. 6. & 3d.
GeIeDbOu - Wet. gernor 3769 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28

ipel6em i6 iett cine gut 3~nbIenoe g~Birtbf6ait
beiinoet; aud fir cine 0dderei puiieno. Sine
allsge5ei6nete @eleqenbeit fir einen aIteu
WIaiul. Olon %abrefitre; uS. f24," pSeutihcr
Correspondent" $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28

&. M. MderhtnGn'S Snae
Norooits@de @ouebs uno SnrolinesStrabe.
Sn%l1ptquarttcr oeS ngaDernsWldnnerborS"
9.SO.s@de @oIigbs utb @aroliueitr. Ger'
einsberiautmlnng ieoen Spnnerftaa Mbeno.
Neue MitgIieber mtufommen. Nor5ilg,
li6es Bier Der acknowledgements I'M 3apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
Senra 6. slein,s Metaurant,

Ut. 2Ib, 9IaDs. nn6e 0OnnroaStrnBe.
Sor5ilali6e g8etne, Spirihtolen H.. llnioiis
9igarren. @eites Bier am Sapf. 9uni0
fir Sei6ditsleute bon 1t.30 Born. his
9 llbr ga6miitaGS. IelepboH Is. & Is.
Wlt. Sernol 300S-G. (Wldr32)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
Rn perlnnf

Die ~ein5tsen 5meift5Gtseu Sanier
gum Berfauf In Sfts9aItimore, nfiaren5efrb an
ben prattbouen p9atterlon : garf,@ 4aturefits
Gtrnbe, Ode bon BaItimores5trabe. aoitmt
ftro In ieoer Sinfift MODERN, NIT MGrrors
Bats nno -9austreppe,- iotuie mobernen gers
beferunaen, einf9ItebIiG 9b5uesfnnaI. agent
tdgIi6 uno Sonntnes on Srt tino Gteue. De-
uubt Sairmounts9lbeHue @ageons.
Gbp. 8. Gallagher, Rnuunternebmer,
Q28-) 9r. 280s. Soirmpunt9lbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-28
gu b~erfanfen.
gu Ucrtaufen
gu Oerfnnfen:


Dn DtffnNfcN:
Sin outer Gonfeftlaoen uno SaltS, puiieno
fir irgeuO Elm aloere5 &eihdft. i'm 500 9lod,
Columbia 9toenne: $3.50 t~lnfoiten monatIid.
giad15nfruqen bel Gbas. u. Bedcr, Gr. I20,
Ruro.SareDsStr. (9oOt6@
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-02
GOES TO WEST POINT
Dan CoggsWeIl is Named as ;
Cadet by Senator Joseph
V. QuarIes.
WELL KNOWN TO MANY HERE.

Dan Coggswe11, a former Kenosha
High school boy, has been named as
a cadet to West Point by United
States Senator ]. v. Quar1es, and he
will take up his work at the National
Military school at the beginning of
the next term.
| For the past six years the Kenosha
High school has had representative
at West Point Roy Holderness re-
ceived his commission at the last
graduation exercises of the academy,
and Arthur Ho1derness will receive
his commission this year.
Young Coggswe11 is to take the
place of Arthur Ho1derness. The
new cadet is a son of DR.. Frank
Coggswell, and a nephew of the late
Charles Coggswe1l, of Silver Lake.
He spent much of his life in the
county, and for two years was stu
dent in the Kenosha High school. He
left the school IN order to go to Madi-
son and enter the academy of the
State University. He was preparing
| LII Will oANN ~ lAO AA1N SHY WHICH,
his appointment to West Point was
made. Young Coggswe11 was very
popular among the boys and girls of
the Kenosha school and his appoint
! ment to the academy has caused con-
siderable rejoicing in Kenosha.
The examination for entrance will
be held early in March, and there is
little doubt but that he will pass with
honor.
This is the last appointment that
Senator Quar1es will make to West
Point, and in naming Cadet Coggs-
well he has shown his friendship for
the boys of Kenosha county. There
were many other candidates for the
honor but Senator Quar1es decided to
favor one of the boys from his native
county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-02
DIPLOMA EXAMINATION.

March 1917, 1905. A diploma ex-
animation will be given on Thursday
and Friday, March 10 and II, by the
teachers in their respective schools,
except in cases of special arrangement
on account Of school not being in SEES
sion on those dates. The questions
will be based on the requirements OF
the manual.
This examination is to be given
chiefly for those boys and girls who
cannot attend during the remainder OF
the year. However, others may write
''for practice" if they desire, but
must write again on all subjects il
they do not pass all subjects in March.
Teachers will please report the
number of pupils who wish to write at
this time and the questions will be
sent in due time.
RALPH KARNES,
County Supt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-02
PETIT A CHAMPION
Kenosha Man Defeats Dewitte
Hammond in Finals for ANA.
teur Championship.

Fred r. Petit of the Kenosha
Country club, former holder of the
Wisconsin state championship, played
IN great form at the links of the
Country club in the city of Mexico
Thursday and defeated Dewitte Ham
mond, the amateur champion of Mex
leo, by a score of two up one to go.
The victory of Petit was the most
sensational feature of the great In
ternational Championship which has
been on at the links of the Mexico
club during the past week. Petit
and Hammond had led from the open
ing of the tourney. In the qualifying
round Petit showed his strength by
finishing second with DOGGY score Of
80 for the eighteen holes and with this
Hammond defeated him with a 70.
Petit, however, equa11ed all scores of
the course yesterday afternoon when
in the final match for the coveted
and won from Hammond by score of
two up one to go.
The victory of Petit was popular
one and the great crowd of golfers
who followed the two men in the con-
Guiding round of the great match
cheered Petit to the echo.
Petit is rapidly recovering his
health and his gre showing on
Thursday has caused o-1ment among
golfers in Mexico who figure that he
is destined to be one of the leading
figures in the next open amateur tour
nament. Petit will remain in Mexico
for several weeks but will return to
Kenosha shortly after the opening of
the new golf season. 1t is expected
that he will be one of the Kenosha
players to defend the state champion
ship at Lacrosse. r. p. Cavanagh,
the present champion, has announced
that he will not defend the title at La
Crosse and the defense of the title will
probably be left to Petit and Chester
G. Allen, who was the runner up for
| the state honors last year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

Spring of 1905. The teachers ex-
animation will be held on Wednesday
and Thursday, March % and 80, in
Kenosha, in the uperintendent's
office, and at Silver Lake on Friday
and Saturday, March 81 and April /,
beginning at s O'Clock a. m.
All applicants must be supplied with
pen and ink, legal cap paper and a
dollar.
Standings of so per cent. may be re-
filed to the number of five.
The following suggestions may be
found helpful:
Agriculture-Part l, principles Of
Agriculture" by L. H. Bailey.
English Composition Chapters to
Z, inclusive, Writing in English" by
Maxwell and Smith.
English History, SIS B. c., 1899,
A. D.. RALPH KARNEs,
County Supt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-02
Charles B. Reinardy is Named by
Postmaster-EIect MaIoney
as His Assistant
NOMINATION SENT TO SENATE
Senare Will Undoubtedly Confirm the
Nomination of John b. Ma1oney as
Postmaster This Evening. To
Take Office Soon
(Fron1 Fridays Daily

Postmaster Elect John B. Ma1oney,
whose appointment was sent to the
senate by President Roosevelt Thurs
day evening, this morning announced
that he would appoint Deputy Game
Warden Charles B. Reinardy as as
s1stant postmaster to succeed Charles
Frantz, Jr.
The appointment Of Mr.. Reinardy
to the position will not come as a sur
prise to many people in the city, as it
is understood that this was part of
the political coup which resulted in
the appointment of Mr.. Maloney as
postmaster. The remaining appoint
lnent to be made is that of Frank
Waldo, to succeed Mr.. Maloney as
clerk of the circuit court
The appointment of Mr.. Ma1oney as
postmaster, which had been held up
by the president for more than two
weeks, will undoubtedly be confirmed
by the senate this afternoon, and the
Office will be turned over to the new
postmaster in the near future.
Mr.. Reinardy, who has been named
as assistant postmaster, is only re-
ceiving his just reward for the hard
work which he has done for the La
Toilette wing of the party for the
past few years. During that time he
has, Of course, held the office of dep
uty game warden, but the new Office
will be more in keeping with his in
clinations, and he will no doubt ac-
cept the nomination proffered him by
the new postmaster. Mr.. Reinardy
will receive salary of 81, 900 a year.
The last doubt as to the intent of
Congressman Cooper was removed
Thursday night, when Mr.. Ma1oney's
name was sent to the senate. Up to
that time other candidates for the
Office of postmaster and their friends
had hoped against hope that some
thing had come up at the last minute
TO make the appointment of Mr.. Ma
1oney, at the hands of Congressman
Cooper, an impracticab1e one.
Strong influence was brought to
bear IN Washington even after it had
been publicly announced that Mr..
Ma1oney was the candidate selected
by the congressman. The appoint
ment has been we'll received in Keno
sha, and if the first notice sent out
was in the way of fee1er, Congress
man Cooper received sufficient en-
enlargement to warrant his following
up the suggestion.
There will necessarily be some de-
lay in turning over the affairs of the
Office to the new appointee, and Capt.
Frantz may remain in the office for
another month or even until the first
of June, the beginning'of the fiscal
year in the postofice department.
With the appointment of Mr.. Rein
ardy as assistant postmaster a va
cancy in the game warden depart
ment will be left, and several candi-
dates are being proposed for the
position. The appointment will
probably not be made for several
weeks, and it is possible that Kenosha
may be forced to submit to the hard
ship of going without game warden
for the next two years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-02
Christian SchWab Of Pleasant
Prairie Run Down by North
western Train.
REMAINS TERRIBLY MANGLED
Old Man Had Been to Waukegan Look
ing for Work and Had Started to
Walk to His Home When the Sad
Accident Occurred.

Christian Schwab, an old resident
of the town Of Pleasant Prairie, met
an awful death under the wheels of a
North Western passenger train be-
tween Waukegan and Winthrop Har-
Dor just after 8 O'Clock Thursday af-
ternoon. He was walking along the
track near the Winthrop Harbor
switch when the train dashed by, the
wheels passing over the knees and
neck of the man and mangling the
remains in horrible manner.
Schwab chad gone to Waukegan
Thursday morning and was in search
of work Failing to find work he had
started from Waukegan to walk to
Winthrop Harbor and had almost
completed his journey when the ac-
cident2occurred which ended in his
death. Little is known Of the details
of the accident and some of the train
crew seem to give the idea that the
man deliberately walked.on the track
in front of the oncoming train.
The train, which is due to arrive in
this city at 3:25, was a little behind
time when it left Waukegan and it
was running at rapid rate in an eff
fort to make up the time that had
been lost. The engineer saw Schwab
walking on the track and Lb1ew the
whistle but he seemed either not to
hear the warning or paid no attention
to it.
AS soon as the man had been struck
the train was stopped and the remains
were5picked up and taken back to the
station at Waukegan and Coroner
Taylor was called to make an examin-
alton into the death of the man.
Schwab was easily identified as he
had several letters and bank book in
his pocket. The bank book showed
that he had 500 on deposit in the First
National bank of this city.
Schwab was man so years of age
and by appearance Jewish pedd1er.
It is claimed that he had been living
at Pleasant Prairie village during the
present winter and had been working
at different places in that neighbor-
hood. He had been out of work for
several weeks and several days ago
he announced his intention of seeking
employment at Waukegan. So far as
can be learned the man had no re1a-
tives in this section of the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-02
ANNUAL q. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
State Meet Will be Held June 3 and
~ at la Crosse

state Meet Will be Held june Id ana
IL at La Crosse.
Department Commander Pliny Nor
cross of the Wisconsin Grand Army
Of the Republic has issued official or
ders from the department headquart-
ers announcing the dates of the an
nual state encampment which is to be
held at La Crosse on Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 10 and IA. 1t is ex-
pected that the encampment this year
will be largely attended and arrange
ments will be made for the entertain
ment of one of the largest crowds that
has attended the encampment for
many years. The La Crosse committee
to have charge of the arrangements
will be composed of members Of each
of the three posts in that city and the
matter of furnishing attractions for
the visiting veterans is already receiv-
ing attention. This is to be the first
time the encampment has been held
in La Crosse for many years and this
will insure large number of visitors
from the western part of Wisconsin
and Minnesota, who have not attend
ed the gatherings when they were
held in the eastern part of the state.
The COMMUNICATIVE it is ex-
pected, will visit the encampment
this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-02
DOWIE TO GET $1,000
Supreme Court of Illinois Upho1ds
Lower Courts Decision.

The Chicago, Kenosha and Mil
waukee Company will get its right of
way through Zion City for So, 500, ac-
cording to decision of the supreme
court of Illinois handed down Wednes-
day afternoon. This road is the old
Alexander Clark proposition.
When the attempt was made to Sc
cure the right of way through Zion
City DoWie asked the road $3.50, 900 for
it, and afterward sued for that
amount of damages in the circuit
court.
The case was hard fought one, and
the Dowie people we're awarded
So, 800.
This verdict was not satisfactory to
Dowie and the case was carried to
the supreme court, the result being as
announced above, that the decision of
the lower court is affirmed and the
damages fixed at So, 500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-02
TICKETS IN EVERY WARD.
Social Democrats File a Long List of
Candidates for Ward Offices.

Social Democrats File a Long List of
Candidates for Ward Offices.
The members of the Social Demo-
cratic party in Kenosha descended on
the city!g clerk Thursday night and
filed petitions for the nominate of
candidates for the coming city cleo
ton. Joseph Orth, of the Eighth
ward, is named as the candidate of
the party for the office of Justice of
the peace, and Peter J. Quig1ey was
named as the candidate for the Office
of assessor. The following is the list
of nominations made for ward officers:
First ward A1derman, w. w.
Britton.
Second ward - Alderman, Emil
Wa1ther: school commissioners, Aug
ust Rudd; county supervisor, Edward
Lindstrom.
Third ward-A1derman, Charles
Tyson;a school commissioner, Lewis
Sinner; supervisor, William H. Shep-
herd.
Fourth ward-A1derman Edward
K1eiman; school commissioner, Ed
ward Rice;sscounty supervisor, Sven
Engstrom.
Fifth Alderman, William
Kaufmann
Sixth ward Alderman, Edward J.
Engelhardt; school commissioner, I.
Jackson; county supervisor, Henry
Balm.
Seventh ward School commissions
er, Edwin F. Garseyner.
Eighth ward Alderman, John
Schwanke; school commissioner, Ru-
dolph Kriegsman; supervisor, George
Pias
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-02
RALPH KARNES,
County Supt,

Capt. Charles King has ordered a
photo taken of the Mansion armory
interior to send to Washington with
his report of the Wisconsin National
guard inspection, as an example Of a
we'll maintained structure.