davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
ADMINISTRATION HERE

Henry F. Jordan Appointed Admins
traitor of Estate of Amanda Leinonen
In the county court for Kenosha
county on Thursday afternoon Public
Administrator Henry Jordan was
named as administrator of the estate
of the late Amanda Leinonen, the
Kenosha girl who was killed by fall
from street car in Chicago last Sat
urday night.
In the petition for the administra-
ton of the estate the court was asked
to act at once, on account of the fact
as alleged that parties in another
state were making an attempt to get
possession of the estate which should
be turned over to creditors in this
county. The estate consists of per-
sonal property valued at $3.50. 1t is
possible that the estate will have a
further asset in the way of a suit
against the street railway company
in Chicago to recover for the death of
the young woman. It is understood
that there are no direct heirs to the
estate in this country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
Chief O'Hare Demands a Rigid
Enforcement Of Laws Against
Automobile Speeding
OFFICERS TO MAKE ARRESTS
Chief Secures Lists of Machines Owned
in Kenosha and Will Seek to
Arrest all Violating the J.aw-
No Favors to be Shown

The ban has been placed on auto
speeding insKenosha and this evening
Chief of Police O'Hare will deliver
special orders to all patrolmen to ar
rest all drivers of automobiles who run
their cars at. speed exceeding IL
miles an hour within the limits of the
city. Thisssis the speed placed by the
city ordinance and the police will be
expected to carry out the order to the
letter. In speaking of the new order
this morning. Chief O'Hare stated that
he had no desire to put any troubles
in the way of the Legitimate use Of
automobiles in Kenosha and that he
did not intend to be extreme in the
prosecution of drivers but that auto
speeding in the city must be stopped
and stopped at once.
Last night, said the chief, "a reck-
less driver of an auto went north on
Milwaukee avenue running at speed
of no less than 60Smi1es an hour. My
officers made an effort to stop the man
but he was travelling SO fast that he
was able to,sdefy the officers and the
men weresnot even able to catch the
number of the car as it whizzed by.
We have IA line on the fellow this
morning and Impossible he will be ar
edsandsoronght into court charged
with the violation of both the state
law and5 the city ordinance. There
are lot ofGdrivers in Kenosha who
never run car at speed less than IS
or 40 miles an hour and these are the
fellows we are after. | don't know
just what means will be taken to cap
ture thessdrivers but we will arrange
some system for timing the machines
and have the officers placed so that
the evidencesswill be clear enough to
secure the conviction of the men,
In order to fortify the police for this
work theschief has already written to
Madison and has secured the state
number of every machine owned and
operated IN Kenosha soSthat it will be
an easysmatter for the officials to de-
ter1nine the ownership Of any car
breaking the slaw. In regard to cars
N0AAAh ali 44OAA OlAC1 SLdLNS lA1Cy WALL
be closely watched and it is safe to
say that Illinois autoists will have the
same treatment in Kenosha as Wis
consin drivers sshad at Glencoe when
the famous bumps we're being used
to stop autos.
The chief of police is aware that
there aresmany problems to meet in
connections with the proper enforce
ment of the ordinance against speed
ing automobiles on the city streets
but the laws have been enforced in
other cities and what has been done
there can be done in Kenosha.
It's expected that the first batch Of
arrests will take place this evening
and the justices of the city are look
ing forward to busy day tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
MAY Go TO CoRLIss
Dispatch From Racine County Village
Says Auto Shop is Seeking Location

Dispatch From Racine County Village
Says Auto Shop is Seeking Location
A dispatch from the village of Cor
1iss in Racine county states that an
automobile manufacturing concern,
backed by Kenosha and Kansas City
capitalists, is seeking to secure To-
cation for big plant at Corliss. 1t
is supposed that the plant referred to
is the Kansas City Motor Car company
which had planned to locate on a
tract of land north of Kenosha pro-
vided the people of the city would
purchase lots enough to give the COM
pany bonus.
Thus far the people of Kenosha
have not been purchasing the lots as
rapidly as had been expected, and it
is thought that the company is now
seeking another location. It is stated
that the big plant of the Brown-Cor.
liss Engine company, which is now
out of commission, is being consid-
cred as a possible location for the
Kansas City plant.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14

THE Chicago and Milwaukee is a
model electric line. Everything pos
sible is done for the accommodation
and comfort of the travelling public,
and expense never stands in the way
of any Improvement in the service.
The constantly increasing business of
the road shows that such a policy
pays, too, and it is pity that the
managers of the road to the north of
the city could not profit little by the
example set them by the new line and
show some desire to accommodate the
travelling public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14

THE revelations attending the in
vestigations of the packing industry
should help the passage of the pure
food bill in the house. The meat
products are not the only foodstuffs
foiste6 on the public bearing labels
intended "to deceive the average
purchaser, = and the bill will protect
the public from many impositions.
The bill has passed the senate, but
the powerful interests opposed to the
bill are doing what looks to be very
effective work against it in the house,
and unless this exposure of condi-
tons in the packing houses arouses
public interest in the pure food meas
nre the billmay be quietly sidetracked
until the excuse can be made that it is
too late to do anything with it at this
session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14

IT is all nonsense to say that the
sale Of liquor to minors cannot be
regulated in Kenosha. It is done in
other cities, and it can be done here if
the men whose duty it is to look after
such things attend to business. It
may not be possible to stop it entire
1y, but it is entirely possible to make
it dangerous and expensive matter
for saloon man to sell to minor
knowingly and to force the business
of selling to minors to he carried on
secretly and at considerable risk in
stead of openly as at present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
WOULDTRY NEWPLAN
Members Of Outdoor All. Associa-
ton Will Ask City Officials to
Flush Paved Streets

AT the regular meeting of the Out
door Art association held at the audi
torium of the Y. M. G. A. building on
Wednesday night the association took
up a. further study of clean streets
for Kenosha, and an effort will be
made to have the city flush thesstreets
in order to test this method of clean
ing. The officials are DESTROYS of
having the city officials make test
of this method in order to determine
the cost3Gof this sort of work and to
find out its action on the pavements.
In several cities of the state all of
the paved streets are cleaned by
flushing, and with a municipal water
plant It is thought possible that this
kind of work can be done with mini
mum of expense in Kenosha. Presi-
dent Newman is not necessarily ad-
vocating this kind Of cleaning but he
joins with the officers Of the associa-
ton in seeking trial of the work.
The finances Of the association are
not in condition to warrant the con-
tinuance Of the work OF cleaning
Main street, but an effort will be made
by the association to foster public
sentiment which will bring about this
work from the city council and street
commissioners.
President Newman is a great be-
lever in advertising, and he is plan
ming to take up a crusade through
the papers of the city to get the peo-
pie more interested in the work of the
Association. He seems to be of the
opinion that campaign Of publicity
will be of greater use to the city in
the long run than the small amount
of work that could be done with the
funds of the Association now avail
able. The people of the city are
already taking considerable interest
in the work Of the Association, and it
is thought that if this work was kept
constantly before them it would be
more successful.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14

Rudyard Kipling, back again in Eng
lard, is INDUCING his caustic wit at
London banquets. At the Academy
dinner which followed the private view
Of the May exhibition, speaking to the
toast OF Literature" he declared that
literature had always stood outside the
law as the one calling that Is abso-
lutely free free In the sense that 1t
needs no protection, and he illustrated
his point In this fashion: 'For instance,
when, as occasionally happens, man
makes bad book there is no limit to
the criticism that may be directed
against It, and it is perfectly as it
should be-"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
New Training School for Nurses
at Kenosha Hospital to be a
Great Aid to the Institution
PHYSICIANS GIVE SERVICES
Course of New School is Modelled on
That of the. Mercy'lHospital in
Chicago and is one of Great
Value to the Nurses

The new training school for nurses
at the Kenosha hospital is now open
for the reception of students and al
ready one young woman has entered
the school and two other applications
have been filed. The.course ofsstudy,
which was made out by Mrs. Arm
strong, the superintendent of the
hospital, has received the approval of
the physicians of the lefty as well as
the directors of the Hospital and four
lectures are now being: given each
week to the young women preparing
themselves for worksasgnurses.
The curriculum Els arranged with
the course of study at Mercy hospital
in Chicago as a model, and the young
women who graduate fromsthe Keno
sha hospital school will have had the
benefit of a fine course of training for
their life work. From the thirty
physicians of the city lecturers have
been selected, the. selection being
made with a view of special fitness
for the work IN his department.
The managers of the E.Pennoyer
Sanitarium have kindly-donated the
use of the laboratory at the institution
for the use of the nurses IN the study
of bacteriology, and Cthis will aid
greatly in the work ofspreparing the
young women for careers.as nurses.
The course of study is a thorough
one. During the frstyear the young
women will have lectures on the fol-
lowing subjects: Anatomy and physi-
ology, chemistry and.toxicology, prac-
teal nursing, bacteriology, the
principles of asepsis, anti-asepsis and
sepsis, history and principles Of sur
gerry, principles of obstetrics, general
medicine and medical nursing, anaes-
thetics and bandaging, urinal analysis,
materia medici, ethics of nurses and
domestic science.
The course for the second year is a
continuance of the work. done the
first year, and it includes advanced
lectures on surgery and surgical
nursing, Obstretics proper, Gynau-
cology, medical emergencies, pediat-
les, nervous diseases and insanity,
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat, contagious diseases, diseases
of the skin, hydro-therapy, ethics,
electricity, massage and!domestic sci
ence. There will be practical work in
all lines of nursing in the hospital
during the two years OF: study, and at
the end of the course the graduates
will receive certificates of graduation.
The work of the training school
will add much to the efficiency of the
hospital, as it will assure the people
of the city that there will be. plenty
of nurses at all times to take care of
the patients.
The following list of donations for
the month of May is announced by
the hospital superintendent:
z. G. Simmons, Jr.-2 brass cos
tuners, books.
j. Gottlieb Fair Serving table.
Mrs. ]. ]. Hoyt-Pictures linen,
vases, flowers
Mrs. E. L. Grant Magazines.
Acknowledgements.
Kemper Ha1l-Flowers.
Geo. Head -Potted plants.
M. E. Sunday Schoo1-Flowers
"Friend"- Flowers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
GOOD READING
New Books for All Kinds of People at
Gilbert M. Simmons Library

New Books for All Kinds of People at
Gilbert Nj. Simmons Library
The following are the latest works
of fiction:
Burnett-Dawn of a tomorrow.
Castle-If youth but knew.
Eyre-Girl in waiting.
Gardenhire-LongA Ann.
Green-Woman in the a1cove.
Harker-Concerning Paul and FL
ammetta.
Lane-A11 for the love of a lady.
Long-Way of the Gods.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mr.. Sabin.
Silberrad- Curayl.
Ward-Fenwick' career.
Wister-Itady Baltimore.
NON-FICTION.
Fleming Waves and ripples in wa
ter, air and aether.
Goodspeed- History of the ancient
world.
schillings- With fsshlight and
rifle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
LAKE GENEVA

A strictly first-class personally con-
Quoted excursion to this peerless re
sort Thursday, June p, round trip
only 81. Leave Kenosha 9 a. M, ar
rive at Lake Geneva 1915 a. M, Will
1iams Bay 1890 a. m. Returning
leave Williams Bay $40 p. m, Lake
Geneva $50 P. m. Arrive at Kenosha
us p. N. For tickets and informa-
ton apply agents G. & N. w. Ry. dwj22
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14

THERE is one good thing about this
beef inquiry and that is that there
will be no necessity for another one
in good many years. The packers
will be forced to clean up their plants
and keep them clean if they expect to
do business, and the thought of los
ing money will be more powerful
incentive to clean up than any in
spection laws passed by the govern
r1ert
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14

THE police appear to have started
on the campaign against the auto
mobile scorchers in earnest and public
opinion will back them up if they go
the limit in fning every driver who
exceeds the speed regulations. It will
not be long before the drivers come to
their senses if they are convinced that
the police mean business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14

A good deal Of advice Is volunteered
these days on how to attain the CEN
fury mark. IL all this advice were TAX
en- centenarians would die young
Great stress is laid on the matter Of
regular habits" This is a very good
thing In its way, but to insure success
one should not only have regular hab-
It's, but good habits Some men have
very regular habits, but the habits are
bad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14

THERE are good prospects that the
farmers and Mr.. Frost will get to-
gether yet on that branch line west
from Winthrop Harbor, and the Keno
sha merchants are doing all in their
power to push the good work along.
The proposed line will bring a whole
lot of business to this city that now
goes to Waukegan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
IMPORTANT NEW BOOK
"The Bitter Cry of the Children" Ready
for Circulation at Simmons Library

zine BITTER Cry or the children" Ready
for Circulation at Simmons Library
This book, which has just been
placed in Gilbert M. ISimmons library,
should be read by every thinking per-
son. The Outlook says mo one fit
to be calle5 human can read it without
the stirring of pulses that have never
stirred before" and the New York
Times says "Mr. Spargo's book ought
to be epoch-making; it ought to mark
the turning of the tide in the treat
ment Of children. We can think of
no one who, of full age, would not be
benefited by reading the book. The
titles of some of the chapters are
"The bligEting of the babies," 1.-THE
school child, I" 1.-THE working child, /"
Remedial measures, BLOSSOMS
and babies, etc, etc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14

THE ining of just one scorcher has
had noticeably good effect on all the
automobile drivers in the city and
there has been much less reck1essness
displayed in running the machines
since. By the time the chief attends
to all those he has on his little list,
the streets of the city will be perfectly
safe again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
Quick Action In Danger.

Perhaps the test for awards Of the
Carnegie hero fund have been DELHI
erately fixed so that one class of deeds
seem to have the monopoly, the display
Of ready wit and pluck. To know the
right thing to do In crisis and do 1t
offhand Is virtue that includes hero
ism. And it is virtue that doesn't
come by mere impulse. Ones outlook
on life Is at the bottom Of 1t. If
things go wrong right them.
It Is not right for ones fellows to be
ground under locomotive, or swept
under strong tide, or burned up, or
hit by live wire. In the face Of a
danger of that kind the true man or
woman will take the quickest means
Of rescue, never stopping to think Of
SELF; just intent upon stopping the
wrong thing from going on. War he
roes never get beyond that plane, the
only difference being that a soldier Is
trained to be always heroic. In the
days Of chivalry mems education pre-
pared them for lofty enterprises. In
this practical age we have no time for
dreams about situations that may new
er come, but the busiest persons can
set their faces toward what is right
and proper in little and big affairs.
Then when the hour strikes mind and
heart act together and the heroic thing
is done just because, as Is often ex-
planned by modest heroes, "there was
nothing else to do"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14

Judging from the advance talk about
the topics to come before the new con-
ference at The Hague, regulation of
weapons, campaigns and battles will
receive chief attention, which means
that the cause of arbitration and peace,
to further which the intergovernmental
peace conference was instituted, may
be sidetracked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14

IF the telephone service does not
improve when the company finally
gets located in its new building, if it
ever does, the subscribers will have
an awful kick coming.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14

SENATOR McGILLIvRAY gets all the
worst of that little exchange of
pleasantries with State Chairman w.
D. Conner. The campaign must be
making McGillivray little peevish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14

WHILE the packers are figuring up
what the beef inquiry cost them they
may as we'll include the cost of new
sanitary buildings in the estimates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14

There is something about the young
king Of Spain that has captlyated half
the world. Now about the age Of the
young Prince of Wales when he visit
ed this country, he bids fair to rival
him as a specimen gentleman Of Eu-
rope"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14

little Father" Nicholas warns his
little children that Russia's liberty
cherries are not ripe, but the greedy
youngsters are prepared to take them
on faith and run the chances Of collie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03

Division Superintendent Ewing, OF
the Illinois Central, was in Cairo Sat
friday and met Mayor Parsons by ap-
pointment for a conference with re-
spect 70 various inipol tant public i'm
grovements in which the railroad
company and the city are mutually in
terested. The appointment was sought
by Mr.. Ewing. who wished 70 reach
an understanding 1Ith reference to
these matters and he will be here
again Tuesday morning TO NEE rep
resentatiyes of the city government.
In COW ersatIon with the may r
Saturday. Nj. Ewing said the Illinois
Central company was ready 20 build
the walk on Second street at any time
and 10 pave he street without any
action by the city council if the hote.
people would agree 10 do their 7harr
Mr. Ewing stated also that the i'm
arovemeut planned by the company
fer the yard on Commercial avenue
between Fourteenth and Eigh eenth
streets. would be commenced tomoT
row or next day These plan en-
brace the building of new round
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03
NOVEL. CONTEST
TO Be STARTED
FIND THE MISSING WORD" IN
BULLETINS ADVERTISE
MENTs AND WIN PRIZE.
PRIZE OFFERED DAILY
Contest win Begin In Few Days and
win Be Conducted System.
aticauy ay Competent
Men.

,r,. r..,,,.;, min ,,yIlisb i'm few
...,.,.,,anfs
oays baA' %
representing the ieaalhs 0u''i' -
terests in Cairo. The page VII!
.,roor I'm thirty consecutive issues Of
80 ,ba ,dvartisa.
he pap'' '''
menJs VIII ne cti5h190 ''''' va
each issue there ~il be a nu'noet
OF words omitted from aAFe''i. e'
ments. and To the lrst person VINO
correctly determines the No''9
omitted that day and seh'S ''e
answer To- lHe Missing Word E1lIa.
of The Bulletin under tha rules ihal
viii be published. Tile Bulletin WIZ
nav one dollar a careful record
win be kept of fhe words omitted ana
th receipt of the answers and tHe
name of the succe sfil contes amt
win he published each day.
The purpose is to make this page
If unusual value to the advertisers
bv inducing readers OF The Bulletin
10 scan carefully every advefils'-
menf on the page every day IN ofde.
I'm make sure that "ve.y omission 80
'Hat issue is noted for Dr. viii MOI he
,tated how many words. whether one.
two three four or five are miss me-
The prize OF oue dollar flr The FIRST
correct .olutiou each day is sure 'o
|aycfte a great deal of interest an 20
+ba advertiser whose name business
and location appears on the page wi.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03
NOT WANTED HERE
Cairo Police Preventing tire Influx Of
Undesirable Citizens From a
Neighboring City.

Chief Egan ami The police { roe
generally are keeping a close watch
on the strange women who come here
from Paducah. There has been a
considerable influx of them because
the Paducah authorI have ordered
them 90 leave and they come 90 Cairo
for refuge
d. IS said that a count Of he Dis
reputable establishments in Pa3u~ah
Saturday re-ulted n finding So Of
them. and Az were ordered coed or
arrested The Cairo police are resist
i-g all acce=sions 10 the population
Of this character in Cairo and have
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03

Mrc. Louis Houck and daughter
Miss Rebeoea sand son G.boney will
leave Monday for New York and vii
sail fro m there on the steamer Critic
n December for Genoa. Italy.
From Genoa they will travel TO Cairo.
Egypt. ard then mp the Nile. Their
travels wiz include a tour Of eastern
Europe and the return viii be through
France. Il viii req ire several months
to make the trip.-Cape Girardeau
Republican
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03

Miss Marie Leuschen Of Eleventh
street, has ben the guest the past
week Of Miss Birdie Adams OF Cape
lirardeau, No, formerly Of this city
Miss Leuchen was the guest OF honor
at several social functions given there
by her friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03

Cosby Cooke Formerly Of this city
who has been the guest OF the family
If w. B. netus, viii leave tonight for
his home in Clifton Fore, Va. Mr.
Cooke expects to enter the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute at Blocluhurg
the first of the new year 10 take a
course I'm civil engineering.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03

Ii you woHid know whether your
dealer gives you fun weight when you
order ice. use your tape measure. a
50pound block should be 10 inches
long. ten inches deep and ten inches
broad.-Popuiar Mechanics.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03

At Tho conference 20 De held Tues
day between MR. Ewing and repre-
seuiatiyes Dc rhe city COVE ument
the Ohio street Improvement is 10 BE-
5aken up.The putting In of the brick
pavement now i'm prog ess wiz finish
the pavement from Second 10 Four
teentn street. and Is is expected taat
he railroad company viii iH some
way adiu its tracks to this new and
permanent c0nditioa THE manner of
such adjustment wll probably be enc
Of the subjects % the conference go
morrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-03
Not EssctlY Nen.

A Little Rock fAr.Lj man sent 5000
copies of The Lords PRAYER tJ Chicago
and bur for an eaglecyed nr09irnader
it would have been reviewed iu one
parer under the head of Sew Pual-
cations Birmingham AeeHerald-