davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29
JOIN NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
Rural Mail Carriers of Kenosha County
Have Interesting Meeting.

The twelve rural mail carriers in
the county met at the home of K. X.
Cornwe11 in the village of Bristol,
last Saturday evening for social re-
union and to talk over the work of
the year. Dinner was served at which
covers were laid for fifteen after
which the carriers and their friends
spent the evening with a program of
games and music. After the social
features we're over the carriers held
business meeting at which it was de-
cided that the county organization
should become a member of the
National and State organizations and
in this way an effort will be made to
improve the service and make the
burden little lighter for the carriers.
The old officers of the county organ
ization were reelected for another
year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29
FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
Interesting Program is Arranged for
Annual Teachers Institute.

The program has been completed
for the annual Kenosha County
Teachers Institute which is to be
held at the Central school building in
this city beginning July 10 and contin-
u1ng for two weeks. The instructors
at the institute will be Prof. C. H.
Deitz, of the West Bend schools, Prof.
A. {. Brown of the Milwaukee Nor
NAL, and the county superintendent.
1t is not as yet known whether Super
intendent-elect Kerwin will be able
to attend the Institute, but should he
be too i'll to attend Ralph Karnes, the
present superintendent, will take his
place and be in charge of the work
assigned to him.
It IS expected that every teacher in
kenosha county will attend the in
stitute. which will be practically
summer school for teachers. During
the two weeks classes will be offered
in algebra, geography, reading,
school management, library reading
and language. All of this work will
be under competent teachers. Prof.
Deitz has attended other institutes in
this county and he is great favorite
with Kenosha county teachers.
Added to the regular work of the
institute many other attractions will
be offered for the teachers, and it is
expected that the state superinten-
dent will be in Kenosha at least one
day during the session. He will de-
liver an address on some pertinent
school topic. Many social events will
be arranged for the teachers, and
there will not be a dull day in the
fortnight.
On account of the illness of Mr..
Kerwin, Supt. Karnes is in charge of
all the details in connection with the
! summer meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29
A QUIET LITTLE WEDDING

Claude VauLone and Miss Mary Horn
ing Married Saturday Evening
The marriage of Miss Mary Horning
and Claude Van Lone was quietly cele-
brated at the parsonage of ST. George
Church on Saturday evening the cere-
mony being performed by the Rev.
Father Elskamp in the presence of
few friends and relatives of the con-
tracing parties. After the ceremony
wedding dinner and reception was
given at the home of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs VanLone are we'll
known in Kenosha and have the best
wishes of a large circle of friends.
They will make their home in Keno
Sha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29
Farce at Central Park.

The game at Central Park between
the Regulars and the much touted
Columbian Giants was a bowling
farce, and it was no credit to the Ke-
nosha boys to win the contest, even
by the large score of IA to 8. The
game was scarcely worth more than
passing notice. The Kenosha boys
scored at will and the members of the
colored team acted as if they had
never seen base ball. The fact that
they made thirteen errors in niue in
nings shows the calibre of the team.
Here is the score of the farcical ex-
hibition:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29
Rector Of st. Francis Seminary
Selected as Vicar General to
Succeed FIR. Schinner
PLEASES KEN0SHAC CATHOLICS
Vicar General Rainer Has Long Been
Connected With the Work of the
Milwaukee Diocese and is a Man
Universally Beloved by All

Archbishop Messmer has appointed
Ri. Rev. Joseph Rainier, rector of St.
Francis seminary and one of the best
know priests of the Milwaukee archdio-
cese, as his vicar general, to succeed
Father Augustine F. Schinner, who
has been elevated to be bishop of
Superior.
The appointment was made on Fri
day, and on Saturday Mgr. Rainier
sent his acceptance of the appoint
ment to the archbishop. Its.announce-
ment comes as a great surprise to a
large portion of the archdiocese, as it
had been generally predicted that
Very Rev. ]. ]. Keogh, pastor of ST.
Johns cathedral, in Milwaukee,
would be the choice. This had been
expected especially in view of the fact
that Archbishop Messmer is German
and Father Keogh would represent
the English speaking portion of the
archdiocese.
Both Father Keogh and Mrg. Rainier
are members of the board oflconsultors
been among the closest advisers both
of rchbishop Messmer andS the late
Archbishop Katzer, as we'll as of
Bishop-elect Schinner. while he was
administrator of the archdiocese.
Mrg. Rainer has been identified
with st. Francis seminary continuous
~ since his ordination, almost thirty
eight years ago, and for eighteen
years he has been at it's head as its
director. He has not decided whether
he will give up his rectorship to take
the vicar generalship and reside at
the archiepiscopa1 residence, OF
whether he will retain his present
position and residence, in addition to
his new honors.
The seminary will celebrate its
golden jubilee next year, and it is ex-
pected that for this reason he will
prefer to remain at the seminary.
Father Rainer was born February
10, 1845 in Tyrol, Austria. He COM
pleted his classical studies at Posen
and pursued his theological course at
Innsbruck. In August, 1866 he came
to America with Rev. Jos. Salzmann.
He was ordained to the priesthood at
st. Francis seminary, by Bishop
Henni of Milwaukee, September 4,
1867, and on September celebrated
his first mass at st. Norbert's church
in Roxbury. After his ordination he
was appointed professor at the sem
mary, and held several professorships
at the school before he was made it's
rector in 1887.
He succeeded Mgr. Aug. zeininger,
who at that time beca me vicar general
to Archbishop Heiss, and later to
Archbishop Katzer. Mgr. zeininger
was Father Schinner's predecessor
as vicar general of the archdiocese.
Since his appointment as rector Of
the seminary, Father Rainier has been
made Monsignor. Besides being a
consu1tor of the archdiocese, heis one
of it's synodal examiners.
Father Schinner has not yet re-
signed as vicar general, but will do so
before his conservation next month
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29


toasf The Purpose of the Alumni
Asse Station Mr.. Zimmers made a
decioedly practical talk urging the
members of the association to make
II = over for good in advancing the
interests of the Kenosha school. He
SAID that the association should not
only seek to promote good fellowship
among the members but should strive
to DO something practical toward
boosting the interests of the Kenosha
schools.
Judge Elrick Cole of Great Bend,
Kansas, was then introduced the toast
master paying high tribute to the
successful career of Judge Cole since
leaving Kenosha and going to the
"shart grass" districts of Kansas.
Judge Cole in prefacing his remarks
declared that he was not the Judge
Cole that the speaker had referred to,
but just E1rick Cole of the class Of
1905 and that there wasn't in the room
a person any older. He spoke earn
estly OF the short grass country-his
adopted home -out among the cutters
and the stayers. In poetic vein he re-
ferred to the breezes that swept across
the prairies of his adopted state and
declared that every breeze waited
him a dream of the happy days in
kenosha. He brought tears to many
eyes when he told of his dreams of
the old school and described with the
touch of eloquence the old school
building and the faces that had been
dear IN other years. In closing he re-
ferred to the present day work of the
boys and girls of other days and said
that it was his greatest privilege to
besin Kenosha and to greet the old
boys again.
After song by Miss Una Slater,
Miss Perdita Dewey responded to the
toast 1.-THE Class of 1905" In charms
ing manner Miss Dewey referred to
the glories Of the Kenosha free
schools and she said that the class of
1905 came with feeling of their little
ness to accept the legacy which had
been handed down to them after so
many years. She declared that the
class would seek to be loyal members
and to keep up the great work which
had been SO splendidiy carried forward
through all the years.
| DR.. ]. Riddle COTE Of New York,
was next called up and he spoke for
few minutes recalling the memories
of other days.
The concluding work of the reunion
was the election of officers for the
new year, the following being select.
Cd. =
President A. Jackson.
Vice. Pres. Col. Dennis Hynes.
Secretary-Miss Bessie Robinson.
Treasurer E. Dewey.
/ Executive committee to act with
the oficers--L. M. Theirs, c. H. Pfen.
mig, c. P. Parish, Sarah Carpenter
Bronson and Miss Mary Bailey.
In all the reunion was grand sue
cess and the retiring officers of the
association deserve great praise for
the manner in which it was carried
out. g
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29
THROWN FROM A RIG.

Miss Mary Ruff Has Narrow Escape
on Sunday Afternoon.
Miss Mary Ruff, young woman re-
siding on Dayton street, had a narrow
escape from death Sunday afternoon.
With party of friends she was driv-
ing along Main street, aud at the cor
ner of Wisconsin street the horse
attempted to turn east. The young
woman had the lines thrown about
her body and as the horse turned she
was thrown from the rig and dragged
for some distance along the pave
ment before the horse could be
stopped.
The young woman was not seriously
injured and insisted that she was
able to drive home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, of
Beloit, spent Monday afternoon with
friends in this city.
Every person holding a reserved
seat ticket for the College of Com
merce commencement Friday night
must be in his seat promptly at s
O'Clock. Seats vacant at 8:1S will be
filled by those desiring Them 6fls II
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29

The hearing of the charges against
the two men charged with stabbing
John Kubla, which. was to have been
held before Judge sturges on Monday
afternoon, was continued for week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29
CHICAGOANs WE'D HERE.
DIR. John p. Bruce and Mrs. Ida Rogers
Married III Kenosha.

Dr. john r. Bruce and Mrs. Ida Rogers
Married III Kenosha.
There was a quiet little wedding IN
in Kenosha last Saturday evening the
contracting parties being DR.. John P.
Bruce, one of the best known of the
younger physicians of Chicago, and
Mrs. Ida Rogers The couple came to
Kenosha on an afternoon train aud
securing a court order the marriage
was performed short time later. DIR.
Bruce and his bride remained for
dinner in Kenosha. They will make
their home in Chicago.
The announcement of the marriage
which will be MAIDEN few days will
undoubtedly be great surprise to
the friends of the doctor and his bride.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29
TEAM OWNERS.

The following team owners are
members of The Team Owners Asso-
citation of Kenosha and in good
standing June 1st, 1905: Andrew An
derson, Ben Boehm, Clarence Grow,
Jno. Dauben, Fred Fe1dschau, w. F.
Goodman, Louis Larsen, Jno. Nc
Conne11, Jno. Mckinney, Jno. Rock,
T. S. Scott, Fred Sahr, w. Schu-
nacher, Geo. Wade, Henry zeit1er,
T. F. Farrell, P. C. Stah1, Geo. ].
'rheelen, Jno. Harvey. j29
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29
John Adamson, of Racine, was il
Kenosha Monday evening.

The Black Cats defeated the strong
West side team Saturday afternoon at
Grand View Park by score of 10 to 3.
The feature of the game was the
battery of the Cats Hague and
Krahn. Hague struck out sixteen
men, and allowed but one safe hit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29

Kenoshas, ~. Il / / 2 0 sd
Columbian Giants. % 0 p 8
Two-base hits-Ro1fe n, Duffy, Flaviu,
Jackson. Three base hit-Hanks. Struck out
BY La Pour, 8; by Renfroe, Z. Umpire Mar
tison. Attendance-1,75O. Time-2:00.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29


Port Washington. $40 0 0 0 2 o.
Two-base hits-Loebel, Groth, Godersky.
Stolen bases-Smith, Wagner ri. Double plays
-Laabs, Mauch and Knipp1e; Wagner, B1ong
and Godersky. Struck out-By Mckay, z: by
Groth, 9. Bases on ba1ls-Off Groth, 4. Um-
pre-Fa aiming, of Kenosha. Attendance-15OO.
Time-l:55,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-29

Stop and tllinkp Why, sure. To
the BARRIERS picnic we wifi gso9July 4,
at Central park. S9 st1no9 j3
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05
LOSS OF APPETITE
Cold Sweats, Twitching Nerves and
Weakness Cured by Or. Williams
Pink Pills.

Nature Furnishes every infraction of
her laws, and careless habits easily lead
to the condition described by Mr.. Will
liam Browne, of No 1919 Lincoln street,
St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Browne is an ex.
pert tinnerin the employ of the National
Biscuit Co. He gives the following ac-
count of trying experiences:
In the spring of 1902 he SAYS,
"while was regularly working at my
trade, l grew somewhat careless in my
habits of eating and drinking, and finally
found that MY appetite was tickle, Il bad
taste fingered i'll my mouth, my nerves
twitched and We're beyond my control,
my Kidneys Were out of order and cold
sweatswould break out over my body at
odd times. Perhaps, while stood talk
ing with some one, this trembling
OF the limbs, and profuse sweating, and
a severe chill wonid seize me- became
alarmed at my condition and, having
read an endorsement of Dr. Williams
Pink Pills, got a box and began to use
them. They helped me at once After
had used one box the twitching of the
nerves, the trouble with the stomach
and the cold sweats stopped and have
not reappeared, and my appetite is good.
Ihave told all my friends that DR.. vii.
liams' Pink Pills cured me and recon-.
mend them to everybody -
DR. Williams Pink Pills cured Mr..
Browne because nothing can strengthen
the nerves except good rich, red blood
and DIR. Williams Pink Pills actually
make new blood. They don't act on the
bowels. They don't bother with mere
symptoms. They drive from the blood
tha cauSa nf .rn.pOia i,,6iuaction NOR
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05
New Works Lost Children.

T7''T F'-'I7s'TT7 : .TdS'T7!!T'-
Tho number ofchil'lren lost ia lhe course
.f a year vaiies considerable
The ,ars.s, n,,,,b,sr az ,,iiar.,, 49,,
,,a,@a..,, ~ ,.s.,,
s''N N'.'''t 'iii'e ~ Wy
coufs" oi var was N nv, me Year vi
the Columbian cochrati0us, wie,i, clurGs;
Twelve months more +han 5,.o obi,,lr,
Wore under Mrs. r,tvors care.
I.,,,ly ,nn. .b;,,s ,,o,,. .n;,,,,.5,, aro 1as.
Hl!tiAg the summer liilil CURING the MIN
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05
Girls and ColIeae.

r. S. Martin I'm uarpers Bazaar: I heard
Mrs. Robbins commenced the other day
as remarkably fine woman. Her great
merit had been demonstrated, her laudator
said. by her making Charles Robbins such
q good wife. That means. of course, that
she has made fairly good husband out
OF Charles. When you hear of women
being good wives 1t is worth while to re-
member that the usual proof of a good
wife is a good husband
1T was no great trick to make a good
husband cut of Charles. for he was al
ways man with proclivities towards
righteousness, but he is an important man
with great opportunities of influence and
usefulness, and she Is in truth AN admir-
able Vile for him, wise, handsome devoted
and harmonious. i respect her opinion
about girls and their education because
she Is an exceedingly good example Of her
kind of American woman. Charles has
got rich, so She has the opportunities that
come with money, we'll as those that
come with brains, but she would have
been just valuable partner &c a man
with fifteen hundred year as 10 q rich
man. Mrs. Robbins went to a girls COL
ege and she holds that girls who can
ought to 20 10 college. Sending a girl TO
college, she says, should be at least as
much matter OF course as sending a boy
to college She thinks that of the TWO.
the girls need it more. because a womans
life tends to be narrower and more Sc
Guided than mans. and ordinarily she
has less opportunity for intellectual
growth after she marries Mrs. Robbins
complains that people who plan from the
first to send theiI boys to college still
leave the college question open as To their
girls.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05

IF YOU will not show me the way,
shall find it myself" So much said;
but as for telling her that | meant to
save his lordship and all the others the
trouble of running me down, l could
not do that.
You are going to give yourself up"
she said; and when l would not deny
it, she darted before me and set her
back against the wainscot door. Ills
folly. folly she cried. He would but
pun the bell cord and
And give the order that Colonel
Tarleton's sentence be executed upon
me, YOU would say BE it so. But in
that event l can at least clear YOU and
your father Of any completely in my
hiding.
Il say you shall not go!"
What touch of savagery is 1t In a
man that will not suffer him TO let "A
woman. loved or unloNed, stand in the
last resort against his Will? AT any
other time l would have pleaded with
her: would have ended. niayhap, by
weakly deferring to her wish But row
that / was the trapped rat, l took her
gently in my arms. set her aside, and
stepped out into the corridor.
| looked for nothing less than q vol-
cano- burst of righteous indignation to
pay me out for this piece of tyranny.
But now, as twice or thrice before. my
lady showed me how little a man may
know of a wotnans moods.
You need not be so masterful rough
With me- she said, With a pouting of
the sweet lips that set me back upon
that thought of a Maynard child
wanting to be kissed. IF you say 1
must am in duty bound to show you
the way" And so She led on and fol-
lowed. in a deeper maze than any she
had ever set me in.
Arrived at a pair of doors In the main
passage, she showed me the one that
opened to my lords bed chamber and
ram away, ran with her hands to her
face as if to shut out sight would
not bear looking upon.
| turned my back stiflly upon this
newer wonder. pulled myself together
and raped on the door. A voice with
in bade me enter; the door opened UNI
der my hand and 1 stood in the pres
ence of the man who, as ! made no
doubt would shortly summon lis
guards and have me out 10 my rope
and tree.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05
CHAPTER XXxIII.
IN WHICH l HEAR CHANCEFUL
You are NOT ia s,nnose that tho :
TIDINCS.

You are not to suppose that the haz-
ards of this hiding place in my Lord
CORVALLIS headquarters would keep
me from sleeping well and soundly. One
OF the things a soldier learns soonest
Is to take his rest when and as he can;
and after peering curiously into the
hooks and corners of my garnet to
make sure was alone, / flung myself
a-sprawl on tie broad settle and was
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05

bic, terrible plies hat kept him in agony
Towels would not act for days heart ac-
ton bad. cmaciated run down and com
pietcly discouraged. He reserted To every
known means, DOCTORS remedies, baths.
etc. all TO no avail. He says: Soon after
! started Mull's Grape Tonic my bowels
began to act regularly. the pain loft me,
and my general health built up rapidly /
heartily recommend i. MS an absolute cure.
10 which am living Witness
These are only few of the very worst
eases of the thousands cured ~ Muls
Grape Tonic.
We can cure you, matter how bad off, anS
to prove IT we Will send you without cost
bottle of Null S Grape Tonic and instructions
how to use it. ] he digestive organs are
strangely subject to the curative power OF
Null S Grape Ionic.
There is no scheme about this but a fair
square chance tor you to test this grand treat.
ment tor Yourself, in your own home without
cost.
If You have rheumatism, stomach. Bow
el, Kidney, Lung and Heart Trouble. In.
digestion, Dyspepsia, cold. fever iilrrhoea.
loss If sle"p and strength run down, Piles
appendicitis, iistula, bad blood dizziness,
bad complexion, 'tc,, roncniber hey are
the result Of Constipation. ;,ld Malls
Grape Tonic viii cure you. 1t is a snlcn-
did Tonic. Just Is Or. I,lll states Every
body should use ii. Typhoid fever and
appendicitis are unknown tn families
whore Mull's Grape Yonic is used You
need such Tonic. begin today
Don't wait. bat send now for this fpee
Offer and get weli Good for ailiB. chil-
dren and nurstt. mothers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05
Mothers Are Helped
THEIR HEALTH RESTORED
Happiness of Thousands Of Homes Que
to Lydia G. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Mrs. Pinkham's Advice.

devoted mother seems to listen to
every call of duty excepting the SUI
prcnle one that tells her to guard her
health, and before, She realizes it some
arrangement of the female organs has
manifested itself, and nervousness and
irri'ahllity take the place of happi-
ness and amiabilitv.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05
[ ooked That MN

From The Yonk,rs Statesman.
she can Non trust nae, l,.,i?N
IL walila trust you With my life,
darline.
80. lhen you're not nsmed2"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-10-05
CHAPTER NNNIv.
HOW / MET A GREAT lord AS


MAN TO MAN.
The room in which | found myself
was the guest chamber, furnished lug
uriously, for that day and place. In
French fashioned mahogany and gilt.
The bed was high and richly canopicd,
as beiitted a peers resting place; there
was q square of Turkish dlusset on
the floor, cheerful fire burning in the
chimney arch, and on tine small table
whereat the occupant of the guest room
had lately breakfastcd. Il goodly dis
play of the lreton silver.
My lord was busy at his writing desk
when | entered; but when he looked
up | SAW the light of instant recoeni-
ton in his eye. Never, i think. did
another prisoner al the bar strive hard
er to read his sentence in his judges
eyes than did in that moment of
suspense. liked not much the look
he gave me. but his greeting was af-
fable and kindly enough
We are we'll met a last. They told me
You We're gone to join the rebels, did
they not ?"
Here WAS an opening for a bold man,
and i'm a flash came to the right
about, choked down the defiance had
meant to hurl mt him. and took quick
counsel of cool audacitl.
Indeed, my Lord, | know not what
they have told You. In times past, the
king had no truer soldier than /; and
when j came across seas Twas not to
fight against him. hut that have not
joined the rebels is no fault of GER
tain of your Lordship's officers
(Continaed Next Week.l