davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21

June 10, 19O6.--Dr. Wright put in a
gold crown and a threettooth bridge
for ME without causing me any pain
whatever, and will add that the work
is entirely satisfactory.
MARTIN OLSEN,
Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21
Ice o~m sacial

rae young ladies of the lute,me liste
s'a's Of Los'ie sunday school. south
sAle@' viii give an ,.s cream so,i,l
On va lava OF Mira Amela sIinw
south Commercial street, between
Miller aHi Wilson streets. or Tuesday
sVss'hg. Jaly sAsA, bsglsSlug "A 6
clock Come everybody ana suioy
'es sNss'ag. The proceeds viii GO 10
ae'p pay Tor the street improvement
o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21

june Q, leO6.--A year ago Dr. Wright
pot two bri,ges in for mo by his pain
les nethod, and they have given er.
oelleut satisfaction. SO much 80 that
he has toiay put on gold c0own,
which was dona without pain. II you
wish satisfactory work 90 to DR..
Wright. MRS. @. F. YOUNG,
X. +. d. No l. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21

June 7, 1905, d.. Wright put in
bridge, two crowns and filled five Teeth
for mo- end can Say the work was
painless snd entirely satisfactory.
MRS. J. +. SAUNDERS
Gervajs. Or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21

June S, 1906.-Dr Wright put in two
bridges for me- and several gold fill
ings, absolutely without pain They
are highly satisfactory and l am now
having him insert two more bridges.
Candidly, if you want high-class, pain
less dentistry, my advice is to 60 to
him. MRS PETER ZILINSKI,
Brooks, Or.
June Q, 19O6.-Dr. Wright made me
a full lower plate to replace the one /
had made by another dentist, and it is
perfect ht MRS. W. FENNEL,
s03 Liberty st., Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-21

June 6, l9O6.--I had three teeth
filed by Dr. Wright's painless method.
and / experienced no pain whatever.
MISS BELLE BUTLER,
Sublimity, Or.
June l3, l9O6.-I had DR.. Wright re-
move a bridge which was put in my
mouth by another dentist and insert
one by his painless method. He also
extracted a tooth for me, and l must
say the work was painless and looks
perfectly natural.
MRS. Z. E. WIRSING.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
The Pure,Food Roll of Honor

Good Housekeeping, well
known household national magazine
voluntarilysmadc thorough examina-
ton and test of None-Such Mince
Meat, and placed it without reserva-
ton upon its roll of honor.
In the March number of Good
Housekeeping, in the department of
"Pure Food Assurance, we find:
"None-Such Mince Meat, Merrill
Soule Co., Syracuse, a semi-moist
condensedScompoundsof beef, apples.
spices, sugar, raisins, currants, boiled
cider, and salt, without other preserv-
atives or adulterants, no artificial
co1oring, produced under conditions
as near to sanitary perfection as pos
sib1e."
This guarantee, which could not be
bought at any price, ought to satisfy
the moat particular housewife. The
sale of one million packages mouth
seems to prove the statement to be
true. Your grocer sells None-Such.
Try it, and satisfy yourself. You are
the one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
THE SUMMER SESSION
Special School for Artisans to Be
Opened at the University Of
Wisconsin This Month
SPECIAL TEACHERS SECURED

The sixth summer school for arti-
slams under the direction of the
college of engineering of the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin is to be held at Madi-
son June Is to Aug. A. The course is
designed for machinists, carpenters,
stationary, machine and locomotive
engineers, superintendent of water
works, electric light plants, power
stations, ETC., who have not had regu-
lar four years courses in engineer
ing; and ror young men who wish to
qualify themselves for such positions.
A number of the regular faculty of
the college of engineering, together
with some nonresident professors
and instructors, will have charge of
the work of the school.
To meet the varied needs Of the
students in the school of artisans
courses are offered in all the import.
ant branches of engineering. The
construction of engines and .boi1ers,
including gas engines and producers,
refrigerating machines, steam tur-
bines, compressed air machinery,
ETC., forms che branch of instruction
and laboratory practice. In applied
electricity are considered dynamcs
and meters, transformers, telephone
service, electric station records and
similar practical subjects. Materials
of construction, fuels and lubricants,
me chanica1 drawing, machine design
I n ND %t.a4 ccso Af ~.
subjects of other courses in the sum-
mer work.
Particular attention is given to
training in shops and laboratories,
all of which are open to the students.
Those enrolling in the summer school
for artisans are permitted to pursue
any branch of work which they are
qualified to undertake. The steam
and gas laboratory, with the new
steam turbine and new gas producer,
offers opportunity for practical work
with these new types of machines, the
importance of which is rapidly in
creasing. A 15-ton refrigerating
plant arranged for experimental pur-
poses will also be available this year.
The new electrical laboratories with
the new 100 kilowatt continuous cur
rent generator, 200 kilowatt polyphase
alternator, 35-ki1owatt double cur
rent generator, the scientific and
commercial instruments necessary for
instruction and investigation, the
testing laboratory for the strength of
materials, the machine shop, forging
shop, foundry and the Woodworking
shop, will all be open to those desir-
ing practice and training in these
lines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
Too Much for Mother.

They were strolling through one OF
the uptown parks, plainly mother and
daughter, the latter a child between 5
and years of age. The daughter EVIL
IDENTIFY Is learning her letters, and has
the regular order of the alphabet well
In her little mind.
Passing under a big oak tree, the
mother stopped and picked Urn a hand
full of acorns with their cups that had
fallen from the tree.
Look Kathie," she said to the child,
"you can take these home for cups
and saucers for dolly
What are they, mammal" cried the
delighted child.
"Acorns," said the mother.
'sWhy not B-corns?" said the inter
ested little one.
Because they grow ON that oak
tree" said the wise mother.
"Then why not O-corns2" Queried
the deep thinking little one.
It'll spank you, darling when we
get home IL you ask me any more such
foolish questions" answered the at.
fectionate mother.-New York Sum
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
ON SUMMER SCHEDULE

Saturday Afternoon Holiday Being
Adopted by All Glasses of Workers
Kenosha is on the summer schedule
again and Saturday afternoon is now
being observed as a holiday in nearly
all of the factories of the city. It is
planned to extend this holiday to the
lawyers Offices and later to the Offices
of the justices of the peace.
The county Offices are still open on
Saturday afternoon, but the officials
are beginning to smart little under
the collar and it is probable that the
vacation plan of last year will be put
into action at the county building
within few weeks. During the hot
weather there is scarcely anything
doing in the Offices at the county build
ing on Saturday afternoon and one
man could easily take care of the work
in all the Offices.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
GIVES UP HIS PLACE
zior Chief of Fire and Police Depart
ments Sends in His Resignation

Zior Chief of Fire and Police Depart
ments Sends in His Resignation
Cher Daniel Sloan, with his adj,
posity the largest chief of police and
fire departments in the wortG, has re-
signed his post at Zion City because
Of the press of other duties, he al
leges in his resignation, which has
been accepted but no successor APP
pointed.
The fire fighter has never climbed
a ladder or held lead of hose, much
less run to a FIRE when the alarm
sounded; the chief of police has never
SO far as is known, made an arrest or
a capture; so no wonder he decided
that he was too busy to attend to the
business.
Nevertheless Deacon Sloan is an
excellent executive and has done good
work with the firemeE and police of
Zion; getting them organized aud
working according to fine system
which operates like clockwork.
There was a fire in Zion City at
Oils Wednesday morning at the home
of w. Reed. The damage was slight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
NEW ROLLING STOCK
Kenosha Electric Railway Co. to
Get Fine Cars Discarded by
Chicago ard Milwaukee
TOO SMALL FOR THE BIC LINE

The officials of the Kenosha E1ec-
to put some new rolling stock on the
Kenosha line within the next few
weeks. With the coming of the new
cars for the Chicago and Milwaukee
line that company will put out of
commission q large number of smaller
cars, and most of these cars will be
put in service on allied lines IN the
cities long the lake shore. A number
will be used for Waukegan, but it is
thought that the greatest number of
these cars will be sent to Kenosha aud
in the near future the old "Coney"
Island cars will be re1egated to the
rear.
The cars which will be sent to Ke-
nosha we're built about six years ago
and are of modern pattern. They are
almost as good as the new cars being
put in service on the through line, the
only difference in the cars being the
fact that they are shorter than the
new ones. The introduction of these
cars on the Kenosha line will greatly
benefit the service. In the first place
the cars are much larger than the.
cars now in use as they have
capacity of about eighty passengers.
Added to this is the fact that the cars
are all fitted with smoking compart-
ments and this will add to the comfort
of the men who use the weed and who
, also use the street cars
The present cars will probably be
sent to the scrap iron pile, as they
have outlived their years of useful
ness. Some of the old cars now in
service on the Kenosha city line are
no less than fifteen years old and all
of them have seen hard service. 1t
is thought that the new cars will be
placed on the through line within the
next ten days and the cars replaced
will be sent to Kenosha as soon as
they have been overhau1ed and re-
lettered.
The company has twenty-six of
these large cars so that there will be
no lack of cars to take care of the
business of the Kenosha local line.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
Racine and Kenosha Automobile
Owners Discussing Macad-
amizing Lake Shore Road
ROAD WOULD BE GREAT THING
Estimated That the Work of Improv-
ing the Road Could be Completed
at Cost of About Fifty
Thousand Dollars

Automobile owners in Racine and
Kenosha have revived the old plan of
building an auto road between Racine
and Kenosha, and an effort will be
made to have the matter taken up by
the county foards of the two coun-
ties at their regular fall meetings.
Several conferences have been held
between the autoists of the two cities,
at which time plans for the building
of the road were discussed, and it is
generally favored among the owners
of machines. The latest plan sug-
gested is the formation of an associa-
ton among the auto owners of the
two cities for the purpose of building
and maintaining the road. 1t is esti-
mated that the road could be built for
less than fifty thousand dollars. It
would be little over ten miles in
length, and would connect Milwaukee
avenue in Kenosha with College ave-
nue. in Racine. The route planned is
directly along the lake shore.
The matter has never been taken
before the county boards of the coun-
ties, but it is evident that the boards
would not be willing to make the ap-
preparation needed to build the road,
as the members of the boards from
western districts of the counties
would be solid in their opposition to
the plan. It is thought, however, that
the county boards would be willing to
give their consent to the road being
built by private enterprise, and it is
possible that the towns of Mt. Pleas
ant and Somers would be willing to
make a small annual appropriation
for the maintenance of the road.
Auto drivers declare that the lake
road between Kenosha and Racine is
one of the worst stretches of road be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee and in
the wet season it is almost impossible
for the machines to make the trip be-
tween the two cities. The plans that
have been outlined would provide for
the curling of the road from city to
city and paving it with a fine grade
of macadam. Of course no effort
city street but with an expenditure
of $500 the road could be made one
of the finest rural roads in the West.
The road is favorite for the autoists
on account of the fact that it runs
along the lake shore.
The building Of toll road has
been suggested to the promoters of
the movement but it is not thought
that it would be possible to place
gates along the road and charge for
the use of it unless this charge was
limited to automobiles.
It is probable that a meeting of the
automobile owners in the two cities
will be called later in the summer,
at which time the plans to improve
the road will be discussed. Most of
the 200 owners Of automobiles ia the
two cities are wealthy men and it is
thought that it would be possible to
raise the money needed for the road
among these men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
TO BUILD CONDUITS
Engineers Make Surveys for the
Bell Telephone Company
Along Lake Shore
ALL WIRES UNDERGROUND

There is every reason to believe that
the engineers who came to Racine a
week ago, and who registered at the
Hotel Racine, and are making topo-
graphical survey between Racine and
Kenosha, are not making these sur
veys for the government or for rail
road corporations, but for the Bell
Telephone company owning and oper-
ating systems throughout the coun-
try.
From sources which are believed to
be most reliable it was learned that
the Bell Telephone company has de-
cided to place all toll lines throug bout
the country underground and has en-
gagged engineers to make topographic
a1surveys which are to be submitted to
the officers of the company, and work
of digging conduits for underground
wires will begin and be carried on
until all toll systems have been placed
underground.
The Bell Telephone company prac-
tica1ly controls telephone systems in
every state and territory in the union
and all systems are connected, and
now it is proposed to place all toll or
connecting systems underground
which means the expenditure of an
enormous amount of money.
Just when the work of making the
typographical survey between Chicago
and Milwaukee along the lake shore
will be completed is not known, but
men are now at work and are moving
as rapid1v as possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
PLANS FOR STATE FAIR
Animal Show in Milwaukee to Have
Many Special Features


The setting aside Of the opening
day OF the fair as chi1dren's day, a de-
cision not to set aside any day of the
fair as automobile day or German
day, and the approval of proposition
to bring a delegation of fifty
Indians from the La Pointe agency
was the principal business transacted
at the joint meeting of the board Of
managers of the State fair and the
Milwaukee advisory board yesterday
afternoon. The work done Friday
was largely upon the recommends
tons made by the local board.
Those in attendance at the meeting
were James J. Nelson of Amherst, C.
G. Wilcox of Depere, Grant u. Fisher
of GAINESVILLE, George Wylie of Nor
risonville, Secretary John M. True,
and William H. J. Kieckhefer of Mil
waukee of the board of managers;
and 6. A. Daniels, F. 4. Espenhain,
r. ]. Morawetz, c. E. Sammond, r.
W, TAFT, ]. J. Williams, and r. B.
Watrous of the local advisory board.
La setting aside children's day pro-
vision was made for monster school
chlldren's parade about the grounds.
Prizes will be awarded to the classes,
public or parochia1, having the larg-
est number of children in line. A
committee was appointed to super
wise the arrangements for the parade
This committee comprises c. E. Sam
mond. J. ]. Williams, Carol G..
Pearse, John H. Kopeier, and r, w.
TAFT. A letter was read from the sec
rotary of the school board stating
that the board had decided to have
the schools closed on the opening day
Of the fair.
On the question Of setting aside a
German day those present at the
meeting we're of the opinion that no
particular nationality day should be
observed. It was stated that the fair
is cosmopolitan event and if one
nationality is to be recognized, others
should be also. 1t was decided not
to have an automobile day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
NO EFFECT HERE
Kenosha Markets See no Reduction in
Sales as Result of Beef Expose

Sales as Result of Beef Expose
Have you continued to order meat
since the packing house exposures
just as before?
There seems to be but little differ
ence IN the trade in this city. Thurs
day the restaurant men, the hotel
landlords and the boarding house
keepers were called up and asked if
their patrons had tabooed fresh meat
after reading some of the revolving
tales of the inquisitors. Almost to a
man they answered that they could
not notice the slightest difference.
In fact Kenosha seems to be too
busy to bother about the troubles of
other localities. One prominent host
said that he expected to have little
call for steaks, chops and roasts
Thursday, and did not order the usual
amount of meat, but laid in large
supply of eggs, vegetables, ETC., but
he was surprised to have almost every
patron order meat in one form or
another.
'The meats that come into Keno
sha are the best that can be had, =
said dealer this morning. "Kenosha
gets choice carcasses and pays the
top price for them. There is no need
fer alarm among the meat users of
this city,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
Dramatic Criticism,

Here is an effective piece Of ara
matte criticism, said to have been
printed In rural paper In Indiana. A
raw company of the kerosene cir.
cult played Hamlet" and the next
day the editor wrote: "Mr. Soandso
and his company played Hamlet in
the town hall last night. 1t was a
great social event, and all the edite
Of our fair village attended. There has
been a long discussion as to whether
Beacon or Shakespeare wrote the play,
commonly attributed to Shakespeare.
1t can be easily settled now. Let the
graves of the two writer's be opened.
The one who turned over last night
in his grave is the author."-New
York Tribune
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
No Time for Surgery.

The average woman thinks the sun
and stars would cease to shine sooner
than that she could interfere with the
regular routine Of household duties.
A Sabetha woman was recently in
formed by her physician that she
would have to have an operation per-
formed, says Ralph Tennal. She said
she dSdn't see how she could; that
Monday was wash day, TuesdaJ iron
ing day, Wednesday the missionary So
ciety met, Thursday was the day to
clean UP, Friday to bake, Saturday to
give the children their baths and
mend. If he could get it in Sunday
after dinner and before evening serv-
ices perhaps she would try it-Kan-
sas City Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
knickerbocker Ice CO. Purchases
Last Independent Company
in Kenosha County.
TEWES PROPERTY SECURED
Trust Said to Have Paid $16S,OOO for
the Property of Rival Corn pany-
Owned Valuable Holdings
on Silver Lake

The Knickerbocker Ice company,
commonly known as the ice trust,
stified the last vestige of opposition
in the business in Kenosha county on
Friday afternoon when John S. Field,
president Of the trust, completed a
deal for the purchase Of all the prop
erty Of the Tewes Ice company.
Deeds for the transfer of the prop
erty were filed for record with the
register Of deeds Of the county today.
The sale of the Tewes property prac-
tica1ly ends the fight against the
combine, for while there are a few
little independent houses in the county
the holdings Of these companies are
SO small that they would be little
more than drop in a we'll in COM
parison with the holdings of the trust.
The property of the Tewes company
was located on the shores of Silver
Lake and it was regarded as the most
valuable ice harvesting property in
the county. Henry G. Tewes pur-
chased it many years ago and he had
been the most determined fighter
against the trust. While his holdings
were limited to Silver Lake his houses
were the largest.in the county and his
Chicago business is saidstoshave been
the only one feared by sthe Knicker-
booker. Tewes has been the main
opponent of the trust for three years,
and in that time Field and his asso-
ciates have made many efforts to put
him out of business by purchasing
his holdings. Two years. ago Tewes
built bigger houses and announced
that he would fight the trust to the
bitter end and that the business
founded by his father would never
be turned over to the big combine.
Tewes made good fight but year
ago the largest of his houses was
destroyed by fire and i'll luck has been
his portion ever since. The bad
season for ice cutting also worked
against him and it is supposedIthat he
was left practically Eat the mercy of
the trust.
No mention of the price paid for the
property is mentioned in thesdeed, but
the fact that President Fieldsl Friday
lplaced mortgage on file in this
county pledging his property fol
$168, 900, seems to indicate that this
was the amount paid for the prop.
erty. The deal also includes the pur.
chase of the Offices and ice houses OF
the Tewes company in Chicago.
When the ice trust had competition
in Kenosha the ice sold by the indie
pendent companies was from the Sill
yer Lake houses of the Tewes com
pany, and should an effort be made to
form competing company in this
city at this time, it would be impossi-
bic for the company to handle ice
from Kenosha county lakes without
paying the price demanded by the
trust.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
No Common Ground.

The fluffy young woman took the
hostess aside.
'Mrs. Caliper," she said, Il tried to
talk to that man who took me down
to dinner, but | couldn't understand a
word he said.o
Presently the man with the bronzed
cheeks took the hostess aside.
Mrs. Caliper,' he said, "that girl
you paired me off with uses Ian
guage with which I am not familiar. .
How stupid of mel" exclaimed the
hostess, Il forgot that she talks nothing
but golf, and that you talk nothing but
automobile. Chicago Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-14
PLAN BIG MEETING
Bishop Fa11ows to Deliver Address at
Reunion oe Racine Pioneers

Reunion o. NdClnG F1OnG6TS
All arrangements are nearly COM
p1eted for the annual reunion of the
Racine County Old Settlers society,
to be held on their grounds IN the
village of Union Grove, June 81, A
gentleman fl om the Grove states that
the park never presented more beau
tiful appearance, the trees planted
coming out nicely. With pleasant
weather an immense crowd is ex-
pected to be present, not only from
Racine county, but adjoining counties
as we'll
The engagement of Bishop Fa11ows
of Chicago, one of the most promi-
nent orators in the United States, to
deliver the address, is big card and
alone will draw many people who de-
sire to hear him talk.
The Union Grove brass band will
furnish the music and there will be
vocal selections by Miss Rose Ma1sch
and others. Several Rotations have
been partly arranged and number of
quartettes are practicing to render
selections.
Five minute talks are expected by
numerous citizens and pioneers OF the
county. Baseball games are being
arranged and prospects are good for
a hot contest between city and county
officials.