davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-28
Grimin0lgeriht.
Yelt3etlt&es.

9i&arb Go fan. 49 Sabre
aft, 1904 Norb WiKouri strabe, bate
f& 9efern einsn affsn estauft unb
mib6anbelte In ieinem betrunfenen 3us
fianbe In 9raufamer Wsife ietnIpferb.
Die 3abIer 6ua unb Shine eruii9ten
ben $bierqudltr unb iperrten ibn
prompt ein.
Die 8bieri9ubbeamten Nrtea uno
Smith nabmsn geHsrn ben! Bauunter.
nebmer WiQiam 6. 0olfeab, bsr I'm
2inben 1otel abaeaieesn if. tn Daft.
neil CT f9 gegen bas 8bisri9ub9efeb
bergan9en bate.
Die @eheimpOlisifen splan unb
2aneaasr, bsrbaftetsn gtRern bic "a
idbrige Regerin Wamie Sohnion, 800
Weft Norts Str. untsr benz Wsrba9t
bss 2lsinbiebfabls.
Die poltaei tpurbe sefern
nod benz Gleifdsrlabsn bcn.Ginbltn.
| ger Bros, go. 1877 Norb iSslinois.
strabe. serufen. mo- 3tuei Buri9en In
1ebermutbe, iuie man annimmt, mil
einem Oiamant elm eroses Sod In bai
S&aufenfer eei9nittsn unb banr
@eiBaus genommsn batten.
Sobn MILLER, 36 Sabre alt
bate gefern In betruntensm 3ufanb,
lanse Singer gsma&t unb purbe boz
benz poli3iitsn 9enrp binterI s&lOb Uni
@iegeI 9ebta&t.
Der 47idhriee Sobn 9ss
947 Wef Warplanb @trabe, ipurbe ee
fern bon oem giienbabnbeamten 8
g. SOnes beim 6teblen bon Roble,
erwii&t uno wurbs prompt bon BEN
felbsn ab9efabrt.
Der 45idbriee Mrtbur Sen
tile. 220 Noro 2ibertp etrabe, ipurb
geiiern iinter benz werbctt bes RIein
biebfatls bon ben @abiern Dull I'M
Shine prompt einssaedt.
Die psItaei uurbe eeRerl
mad 1901 etelbp strabe aerufen
Die Nabler a4sfins unb Duncan trafel
bort SEQ. 6&neff. Der ibnen eradblte
bob Jemanb bur& ein Genffsr In fei,
3immer eefiegen iet unb fein Qoife
nit Qleibun9sRide uib $120 baare
@elb entmenoet hdste. Die poIijl
lfabnoet nod BEN Oieb. g
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-28
Neparatnr : @erffatt mnk als
Tabrif anseiebea weroen.

Sas appslations. .@sri9t sntidieb
eefern, oaB cine Rsparatur= =Wsrtfiatt,
In tusl6er arbsiter on fur 2sbsn ober
@efunbbeit 9efdbrli9en Waf&insn ts-
Tddftiet Fnb. als Sabrifsn I'm Slime
oss Gabrit. Sntpections.@efsbss an3u-
isben fno, au6 tpsnn In FOLDER Werf.
itatt ausi8lisBli9 Reparatursn gsma9i
uerosn uno Der gigentbhmsr barin
teinsn Artitel fur ben 8erfauf on.
ferti9t.
8or GINGER 3sit tuurbs elm Mrbsits,
in Der Reparatur- Wertfatt Der bieFgsr
e5trabenbabn. .8eieai9aft bsrlsbt uni
Der unfnG tpurae ni9t an bic gehoroer
beridtet. Ser Stants 6abrit Sn'
ipsftor erbob slntlase ssssn Der
SupsrintenSsnisu Der Wsrtftatt unb e.
lanste bic 0erurtbsilung bsfsIbsn ips
gen llebertretune bss Jabrif. SnIpet
tions. .@eisbss. Die bon benz Supsr
inienoentsn gsssn bas llrtbeil. .singelsgt
gsrufun9 wurbe bonn AppsaatiOns
@sri&t nit Der oben angsgsbsnsn Be
srinoune permOrfsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-28
Sbrrrids S9idial cut
idiebtH.
11euer pro3eb Don Rihter d1c'
Guuou9h perwei9ert.

Gpe3ial. &i6tsr Saues 8. Wceuls
loueb pertpei9erte am WittmO4 Wor'
mittaa Die getDilli9ung eines neuen
prO3eRes frr Sabio 6. S6errid. @s
miro ertuartet. baB bic 8ertbeioi9er beg
Aneetlagten nuumsbr Berufung beim
Obergeriat einlsg,n tperoen. in3uii9en
piro ieoo5 bns llribeil bsrtlinoet mere
ben uno S5errif miro oas 3u9tbaus
be3ie5en mhfsn, uenn ni9t @ouosr=
nsur SanIp Gnaos Dor ReGt ergeben
liBt uno Dem fra6ersn StaatssIuoitOr
Die Strafe i4snft.
Ser Antras anf gswiaisung einss
nsusn ProssiIss NOR nsbsn elmer Wsnse
ts9nifasr puntte oarauf ssgrhnoet,
baB elmer Der @ef6uorensn bor geginn
Der 8erbanOlunaen ssiast baben fOa,
e6errid pdrs isiner 4nR9t nod i9ul-
big uno s.b6te ms @efduaniB. Die
gspeiie far bisie Sebauptuna erf6ie-
nsn isoO9 osm &i4ter ni9t fti96altig,
bauptiddlid Der umffano. baB bief:
Angslsgsnbsit srif nod ben gerbano.
lun9en uno erit na4oem Sberrid
i5ulais bsfunosn uuroe, 3ur Spra4s
fam, tonnts ben Ri9ter ni&t beranlai'
Zen an3unsbmsn, oas Der @abripruG
Der Sum. ni1t bOltommsn besriinbst
mar.
2ouis Ssio, Der @si9worene, bei
our4 cine OOrsefabte Weinuns bel a5'
sabs fsinss urtbsils bseInfiuBt semsisr
isin fol, bsrneint isbt bas i6einba,
our9 slaubwiirbise 3suaeu-ausiagsr
unteriffsts Gerti6t, er isi CUR 3stt al!
er nls SeI9worensr aussepdblt DuroI
bstrunten eetrefsn.
S6srrid i9isn ourd oie gnti4si'
buns. bur9 bic fein S9idial bsfe9eli
piro, boafdnois eebro9sn au iein. gir
aahlrei9ss gublitum mar mdbreno be-
Sibung anuslsno uno bsrfolgte oi
8,rbnnolungsn nit arOBem Sntef1s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-28
Selbamorb.
m. 3 Sample wdhlt Garbol
idure>Ronte.

Der Hrbsitsr Wlslbin 8. Sampl'
mu&te 9efferu abenb In ieinem &of'
6aufs alsi9 nod bsm IbenosRen ieinsn
2sbsn our9 cine eeb6rise POrtion Sar'
bOlidure elm gnos.
Was i'm su benz gnti4Iub getrieber
bat, III ni4t genau fefi3ufeaen; er iol
In ben lsBtsn 8asen Fart g:trunfer
baben.
Sample mar unesfdbr 40 Sabr'
oft, ,unb NOR bon isiner 5rau geftieben
Seit arsi Sabren loeirte er In ben
5auie go. 934 Siio Selamare Str.
er fanb bel BEN Contractor Senrt
Maa9 in arbsit. Die 2si&e puro'
nod Der ffdotif9en Suotsntammer &C.
bra9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-28
Srsi 8arbiere berbaftet.

Auf Grunb Der bon benz Esteetibs
gonits Der gentral.2 abor. Union ere
lanetsn Gemeiis purben bic Barbiere
u. s. Ga,pentsr, 220 Cf Nermont
6trabe, Grant Smith. 326 Norb Sui.
nois strabs uno Carl Broun, 40S
Snoiana apsnus. uesen usberfretuna
bss 6onntaas.@eisses bsrbaftet. Aae
brsi sabsn ghrsi&aft fdr ibr. .gri&si.
nsn tor benz poli3eiri9ter am Donner.
Ifag gcrmiitag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-28

Sergt. g &eigert bra&te
seifern bic 20.idbrise Negerin Mprtle
Butler 3ur poIiseiaation. Die 6arbtSs
satte su tief in's glas seI&aut unt
NOR NIT elmer 6enfierf&eibe IN Rolli'
Ron eeiommen, tuobsi He R& am Mrm
berisbts uni ibrs 2Isiber lerri7en bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-28
@om 6er3i@las setreHea.

Der Taaler @sors g. 6oiea fieI
Wittpo@ g1a&mittas 1880 llbr bor
bem.0auie go. 1910 8rootioe apsnus
in 6olse zines 6erai&lages tobt 3u
gObsn. Die fdotii&e Gmbulan3
f&afte ibH na9 isiner Wobnuns go.
1915 BrooiRbs Mbenue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-28

g6w6btidet ttmtetk1tm,t9S
Serettt.
0etmiatbtt6e Mtemoamters
baItmm8
eommta8 atemo, 1. 0NrtI
0srtsa,sta Nalle.
Gtmttttt 25c a 4erje,t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-28
Na6ri6ten aus Snbiana.

prtncetorl, II. War3. 6rau
u. 9arrinston murbe bon einem
6dneQ3uge Der Southern giienbabn
tiberfabren uno iOfOrt sst6otst. Sie
Werun9liidte befanb ii9 nit ibrer aAt-
idbrigen So1ter auf bsm @eleiIe als
Der 3us berantam; es gelang ibr, ibre
8o9ter aur tSeite 3u reibsn, tuurbs
aber babel ielbft BON Der WaI9ine er.
faBt unb gerietb unter bic Rdber.
Bra3il, 27. Mdrs. giFerIu&t
maate ben @onoueteur $bon,as Sou-
alas uon Der 6. & g. 8. 8abn gum
M6roer uno Selbfm6rber; er sridoB
feline 5rau unb bann t6 isIbii. Das
Paar mar felt Is Sabren bsrbsiratbst
unb Ie6te felt brei Wo6sn gstrennt bon
einanSer. Nls bic 9ta9barn. our9 bic
S&afe a!arnirt, In bie Wobnung
brangen, fanosn He bas idnefie bret.
idbri9e 2inb, nit Der tobtbringenosn
Waffe fpielenb. in bemieIben 3immer
Dor, no oie 3obten neben aiuanber
lagstl.
&erre 6aute, q. Mdr3. -
9arrp Willer murbe BON Sobn Noams
in gouer's Wirtbi9aft bur4 stpei
S@hfe bertuunbet; Der @etruffens farb
sinise etunbsn ipdter i'm 6oipital.
Ssit LANCER 3eit bsfanb 3pii9sn bsis
ben Mdnnern eine bitiers s inbfdaft,
bic In ben Noams' Sraa bur9 Wliaer
ertpisisnen Aufmerffamtsiten feinen
@runb batts. Nbams befanb ft In
Der Wirtbfdaft unb MilIer fou BET iei.
nem gintritt cine geuegung gema9t
baben, als Oh Ct einsn RsboIper berbor.
3isben tpolie. WliQsr mar 81 Sabr
alt.
8reensb re, ~. Wdr3. Der
Srufee bon Mbams Somnf6ip, OItper
g. GIopb. Bat feline @eFsnation sinse.
rei4t unb Wi0iam q. Robertiun
murbe als ietn gaa9folssr ernannt.
Geit lanser 3eit f9on tuaren @ert&te
i'm umIauf. baB GIopb feline 8ei&dfte
fnorbentlt& ftbrte, bod wirb aage-
msin anssnommen, bub cine itrafbare
6anbluns isitens GlOpo's ni&t bor.
lie9t. gs fOlen awif9en $4,000 unb
$4,000 In Der 2aRe 6lopo's fehlen; ct
bat f9 bsrsit ertIdrt, ben 6ebIbstrag
au erfebsn.
Serre Sauts 27. Tdra. Der
gerfu9. susi spieIbduier aussubebsn,
berIief erfolelos. Anflages Nnwalt
Cooper bate benz polIsei @hef 2ints
nit 0aftbsfeblsn ausserhRet. bis bon
Der poIi3ei jeoO9 ni&t befoIst tpurbsn.
etabtrt9ter Jortune era9tete bie bon
Der poIi3ei erbra&tea gstpeiie gesen
bic epislbaIter als ni@t senhgenb unb
70 berIief bic ganss @eidi4ts TN
Sanbe. Bic anfdn9li9 NIT 10 grobem
gifer foreirte ginbaltuns Der sonns
tass-@s!ebs III ben frh6eren 3uifdnben
ipieber gemi&en.
/ 6artfprb @itn 27. Wdrs.
Na&eem bon ber american Wtnbon
@laB 60. SIS. 900 fir 0sriu&e ausse.
aebet fnb, @ObM our Seifelfeuerlin9
su benusen. 1T fefseRellt tporben, bab
Rb bas Del sur 2eitung bur9 &6bren
auf lanae Stredsn nidt eignet. Sas
BET Der Werarbsituna bes Osls su Sos
oils Nebenprobutt erseuete Carbon Der
Ropft bic Wbbren unb bas 6ei3sas
fann ni9t In bie 6euerung gelangen.
Die @lasfabrit erleibet bur& ben Sebl.
|i&lag tbrer Wsriu9e einen empfnb'
Ii&en @erluif.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-28

@ ottlieb 9eutbarbt,
Die semiitbIi@e Gde~,
gfe gfoble unb Martet Str.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-22

THERE is plenty of work at high
wages for every man who wants job
in Kenosha, and the city was never in
better shape to face hard winter
than it is right now, but for all that
there will be plenty of calls for help
upon the charitable organizations of
all kinds before spring. There is al
ways a certain percentage of the pop
ulation that is either unfortunate or
improvident and has to be helped out
in one way or another before spring,
and in spite Of the general prosperity
about as much money as usual will
have to be expended in charitable
work this winter. q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-22

THE bill posters are lot the ones to
blame for the violations of the city
ordinances in covering the telegraph
and telephone poles with unsightly
advertisements. The man who is
paying for the work is the esponsib1e
party, and the chances are that the
man who posts the bills is putting
them up just where he is told to put
them. That being the case it ought
to be easy forthe city to get enough
from the principals in the way of a
few fnesto pay the expenses Of re
moving the unsightly work of The bill
posters all around the city. Just as
soon as one or two of the principals
are fined there will be no further diff
Guilty, for the men who do the work
will get stringent orders to keep their
employers out of trouble.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-22
THE members Of the County Boart

THE members of the County Board
are evidently much impressed
with the accommodations and sur
roundings0l at5mthe Racine coun-
ty insane asylum and their plan of
having all Of the insane from this
county, who are row har6ored at diff
erent institutions all over the state
removable the Racine asylum looks
feasible and sensible. 1t would, cost
no more to keep the county patients
at Racine than it does to keep them
in the other asylums and there they
would be under the more immediate
supervision of the board and it would
be an easy matter for the members of
that body to see toit that the unfort-
innate get al1sthe county pays for.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-22

The extensive building operations
of the past six months. have improved
conditions considerably, but it's still
a difficult matter to secure ssatisfac.
tory accommodations for all the new
corners who are pouring IN to make
their homes here. Kenosha has work
in her factories for whole lot more
men, but the lack of proper homes
for their families makes it hard for
the manufacturers to induce some OF
their good men to remain here for
any length of time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-22
The Mayor Urges City Council to
Name Some One to Look After
Weights and Measures
MANY COMPLAINTS RECEIVED
Refuse From the Gas House is Declared
Nuisance and Company is
Ordered to Abate Nuisance
at Once-Other Business

It is probable that within few
weeks another official will be ADDED to
the pay roll of the city, as at the
meeting of the council Monday night
steps we're taken to establish the of
tlce of city sealer and inspector of
weights and measures. The matter
Of appointing such an official was
brought before the council by Mayor
German in special message, in
which he declared that he had re-
ceived many complaints against short
weights and measures in the city, and
that he believed that the city should
take some steps to regulate the bust
ness of buying and selling by, weight
and measure. These complaints have.
been coming in for many months, and
if they are true it is certain that there
are many false balances at work in
different places of business in Ke-
nosha.
For some time it has been the duty
of the state to provide an inspector of
weights and measures, and at the last
meeting of the County Board an effort
was made to have such an inspector
appointed for the county, but no &C
.tion on the matter was ever taken. In
many Of the cities of the state the Of
fee is a decidedly important one and
carries with it a large salary, and
there is no doubt that if the city of
Kenosha decides that such an official
is. necessary, there will be no lack of
candidates. The matter was referred
to City Attorney Slater and he stated
that under the city charter the counT
81; Gil IA has the right to elect such an Of
fflcials a special committee was app
pointed to look into the complaints
and saireport will be made to the coun-
Gil at its next regular meeting.
The old question of the McGovern
sewers bobbed up again at the meet
ing Monday night, and an effort will
be made to reach some settlement at
IA special meeting of the council to be-
held on next Monday evening. At
that time the sewer committee will
have q report ready and an effort will
. i
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-22

THE farmers at Canton, Ill. have
organized Mutual Protective Assoc
citation to take measures against
hunters who have been trespassing
on their lands and shooting domestic
animals. 1t is a wonder that we have
not had something Of the kind in Ke-
nosha county long before this. The
farmers have certainly been given
provocation enough 60 justify almost
any measures they could take to pro-
tect themselves.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-22

WE never could understand why it
is that every time some notoriety
seeker breaks out in print with some
particularly offensive piece of nasti-
ness the press and the pulpit should
think it necessary to advertise the
production by publicly condemning
it. Such action is the surest way to
defeat the ends they aim at. The
author of the latest atrocity is getting
reams ofjust the kind of advertising
at present that most delights the soul
of a publisher and the commotion
stirred up can have but one result.
Poor weak human nature being eaten
alive with curiosity thousands will
now read the book who would ordi-
narily never have heard of it just to
see if it is SO bad as it is made out to
be and some of them must inevitably
be harmed by it. This is one of the
few cases where publicity is a bad
thing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-22

THE race. for the senatorship is
open but an aspirant for the toga will
be required to show qualifications
other than the mere desire for office
in order to command much support
from the people of this state. The
last primary demonstrated that the
voters of Wisconsin intend to do their
own thinking and it is not proba BILE
that when the time comes for them to
decide they will be disposed to ratify
any bargains between politicians for
the disposal Of the senatorship.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-22
MANY SHEEP KILLED
Farmers in Somers Charge Hunting
Dogs With Killing Sheep

Farmers in the town of Somers are
up in arms on account of the whole
sale slaughter of sheep by dogs sup
posed to be owned by hunters in Ke-
nosha. Last night these dogs entered
the shelters on the farm of John
Pedley in the town and killed twenty
sheep. A dozen more of the sheep
we're bitten and it is feared that it
will be necessary to kill them. On
the previous night the dogs got after
the flock of Frank Runals and killed
twelve sheep. The loss in the two
places has been considerably over
two hundred dollars. The farmers
are not willing to allow the slaughter
to so UNPUBLISHED and they are band
ing together and any dog that makes
its appearance in the Somers neigh
borhood is pretty sure to pay for the
risk with his life. Similar complaints
have been received from other parts
Of the county during the year but
Somers seems to be the town that is
suffering the heaviest loss at the
present time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-22

be made. to get tfeaold account off the
books of the city.
The matter of the pollution of the
water by refuse from the gas house
was taken up by the council, and
resolution was passed declaring that
the deposit of this refuse in the waters
OF the harbor was a nuisance aud
menace to the health of the city, and
the company was directed to abate the
nuisance within reasonable time.
A copy of the resolution will be
served upon the company this after
noon, and if the company does not
act the matter will probably be laid
before the State Board of Health.
The effort to secure wider sidewalks
on the Main street bridge will prob
ably be abandoned as the council last
night received communication from
Major Jhdson,b of Milwaukee, in
charge of the water ways in this sec
ton Ia which he stated that the
government could not give the per-
init asked for by the city on account
of the fact that if the walks we're
widened when the bridge was opened
they would extend beyond the central
pier of the bridge and block the
water way. sa.aAas6&e
No other business of importance
was transacted by the council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-22
LAKE WATER NOT THE BEST
State Health Board Bulletin Says That
Typhoid Turks in Drinking Water

State Health Board Bulletin Says That
Typhoid Turks in Drinking Water
Water supplied by intake from the
lake is not considered the best by the
state board of health which, in a late
bulletin, declares cities securing the
supply from this source are suffering
more or less from the presence of
typhoid fever, or other intestinal d.
seases. Says the bulletin, in part:
This fact simply goes to show the
dangers of the present system on the
part of those cities obtaining their
water supplies. The disposition of
sewage into one of the great lakes
within a few thousand feet of their
intake pipe is exposing the citizens to
typhoid fever in as serious manner
as it would be to allow children from
a well family to go into the quaran-
tined homes Of families suffering from
diphtheria and scarlet fever and al
low children to mingle with them.
The cause and effect are so apparent
in these lake shore cities that it is
time now for every one of them to i'm
mediately plan for betterment of
their water supply system and ration
al treatment of their sewerage pro-
ductS.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-22
! local ITErS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Crystal have new
daughter.
Clark Hunt of Bristol was a Keno
sha visitor the past week.
J. H. Wilson. Of Chicago, was in
Kenosha Monday afternoon.
Frank Barber of Chicago spent Sun
day with friends in Kenosha.
Miss Clara Frances Of Milwaukee
was the guest of friends in this city
Sunday.
Miss Anna Murphy, of West Salem,
is spending a week with friends in
this city.
Clark Ford of Pleasant Prairie spent
Saturday and Sunday with friendsin
Kenosha.
Miss Anna Keisling spent Sunday
afternoon with friends and relatives
in Milwaukee.
( Rasmus Rasmussen and Miss Anna
Junker, both of Kenosha, have been
licensed to wed. ..rj
II
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Alleman and
daughter Rhea spent Sunday with
friends in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. NJ. Thomas, Of
Beaver Dam, are spending few days
with friends in this city.
The second dance Of the series given
by the Elks will take place at the
Guild hall on the evening Of Dec. A.,
An inventory of the stock in the
the store will be re-opened at once.
The 5000 M. W. A. class adoption,
in which the Kenosha team was to
participate, has been postponed from
Nov. "a to Dec. %.
Mrs. William Fisher entertained
friends at whist at her home on Mar
ket street saturday afternoon. A
pleasant time is eported. K
Mr.. and Mrs T.. r. Dronherger, Of
MANSFIELD, Ohio, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. e.. r. Head. Mrs.
Drenberger viii remain FOR i NV Week s
.vigit In eKenosha. "a a9ss2 amos Al ss2
D@se Ia gs218gtG not a95g SEG&1 10 gQf45fw sd
Mrs. Monroe, Garrison has returned
# from e i I BSa4raboos where9 she went to as7
sist ia tbs care ct her mother, Mrs.
William Loye, and sister Dorothy,
who haves been i'll of typhoid fever 4.
The executive COMMITTEES of the Con
chorus choir HAS decided
sonsT hesda ys evening, Dec 4, L3afsf The
dates sofr9 then edtg ftal fff4enfd for the
benefit ofo4he En1usic fand. Watch
the evening pa peirs. 22@s*ssais yaGf 9aat G
~ Persons q desiring tickets for the
fBafiquep Of the congrreeg ational Men S
Club on next Tuesday evening, at
which Mayor Becker, of Milwaukee,
win be the speaker and guest Of
slTo(ror nay secure them BY sailing o.
49, =, : ssssiPnElhssE1 nsano0e3W est To
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-22

THE policy of mastery inactivity
dopted by the council in dealing
with the proposition of the North
western road to pay its share of the
paving of West Main street in return
for the privilege of crossing Grand
avenue is not making any money for
the city. The Improvement pro-
posed would be of substantial
benefit to every citizens of Kenosha
and most Of those who have given
the matter any thought are unable to
understand why the city should hest
tate to close the bargain with the
railway at once. If you are a proper
ty owner and therefore interested in
the growth and progress of the city
you should take enough interest in
this matter to ascertain what the
aldermen Of your ward are doing to
help get this ordinance through the
council or to oppose it as the case
may be and the reasons they give for
the position they take in regard to it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-22

GAME WARDEN KLEIsT has made
hunting without license anywhere
in his bailiwick highly exciting
and expensive pastime, Fifty and
costs appears to be about the regular
assessment for any failure to take
out dollar license.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-22

The merchants are prepared for a.
tremendous rush of business during
the holiday season and the wise
shopper is already out buying in ad-
vance of the rush.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-22

Leonard Morenus and Miss Frances
DeKok, both well known young peo-
PIE of the city, we're united ia mar
riags At the parsonage of Park avenue
M. b. church last Saturday evening.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w, w. Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morenus will make their home in Ke-
nosha. The groom is well known
employe Of the Simmons Mfg. com
pany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-22

THE supervisors cannot raise the
salaries of any of the county officials
and have the raise take effect during
their present terms of Office, but if
they believe the positions should pay
more money they can vote an increase
for the benefit Of the next incnmbents
Of the offices.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-22

ZION land is on the market for any
buyer that has the price and this ac-
ton of the receiver practically put an
end to the closest corporation that
ever existed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-22

FIGURES don't lie but il is safe to
say that they can be made to and it is
a comparatively easy matter for the
insurance companies to show loss
on any class of risks on which it is
desired to raise the rates.