davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-02
R. W. Wagner Plans to Lay Wide
Open the Secrets of Kenosha
Milk Dealers Association
ALLEGES CONSPIRACY
Claims Members of the Association
Have Not Only Agreed to Boost the
Price Of Milk but Have At
tempted to Boycott Him

The secrets of the Kenosha Milk
Dealers association, said to be formed
by milk dealers of the city to control
the price of the product to patrons in
Kenosha, are to be barred in the Circuit
court by suits which sare now being
brought by R. w. Wagner, milk
dealer not in the combine.
Wagner has employed Attorney A.
E. Buckmaster to bring the suits and
he alleges that the association and its
members have conspired to ruin him
and force him to give up the milk
business in Kenosha. The suits have
not as yet been filed with the clerk of
the Circuit court and the names of
the men alleged to have been inter-
ested in the conspiracy have not been
made public, but it is learned that the
number includes score of the lead
ing dealers in milk in Kenosha.
When seen on Thursday afternoon
Wagner stated his case as follows:
He alleges that on last Tuesday night
the members of the o-called Kenosha
Milk Dealers association held a
meeting at which time it was decided
to advance the price of milk from to
6 cents a quart. The change in price,
according to Wagner, was slated to
take place on the first day of August,
and it was understood that all dealers
in Kenosha would follow suit. Wag-
ner and several other dealers claimed
that there was no cause for the in
crease in the price at this time, and
for that reason he declined to be-
come part of the movement for more
money. Wagner now claims that the
men in the association have attempted
to ruin mis- business by making it i'm
possible for him to get milk. He as
serts that certain members of the
association went to the depot at
which he secured his supply and
offered to purchase the entire supply
of milk with the understanding that
none of the milk at the depot should
be furnished to him. He alleges that
the men in charge of the depot were
| promised rate hig her than the mar
| ket price In the effort to force him
out of business. However, the men
had sold milk to Wagner for several
years and they declined to entertain
the proposition made by the new
dealers.
The action now being brought by
Wagner is one for conspiracy and he
seeks to recover damages from the
men alleged to be in the conspiracy.
The attorney has advised him that it
will also be possible for him to start a
criminal action against the dealers
under the Sherman law.
| The milk association has been in
existence in Kenosha for number of
years and it was supposed that all the
dealers in the city were completely
under the control of the association.
The price of milk has been regulated
| by this association in the past and all
dealers have followed suit.
Men who are supposed to be mem
bers of the association declined to
discuss the matter this morning or
even to admit that the increase in
price had been ordered.
The progress of the suit will be
watched with great interest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-02
NEW CARDS FOR BRADLEY

Country About kenosha to be Billed
Again With Offers of Reward
Sheriff veitch is planning to send
out new cards offering reward for
the arrest of John Bradley, wanted
for the murder of C. L. Smith There
will be no change in the amount of
the reward offered, but an effort wilt
be made to get the officers in different
counties at work on the case. The
sheriff seems to be of the opinion that
Bradley may be lurking in some
county in this section of the state and
that little jogging of the memory of
the officers will aid in his being CAPE
tured.
Thus far nothing has been heard
by the sheriff in regard to the clue at
Genoa Junction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-02

was ~ air cooled motor seems to indi-
cate that it could rot have been the
one which struck the man north Of
kenosha as it was declared that the
impact in striking the man bursted a
water tank. The search is being con-
tinued today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-08-02

Excursion Rates to Twin Lakes, Wis.,,
Via the North Western Line. Low
rates on Saturdays and Sundays, linz
tied to return on or before Monday
following date Of sale. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western
Railway. ali
The evening world., 1906-04-12
TEAM LOST
To EAST SIDE FIVE

Tie University set;lcme1t- basket
bail tenn asst evening defeated thai of
tie Calvary y. G. 80 points 20 y in
th, tournament urlug played IN the
Young Mons lichrsN As ocilt-on gym
u.sluT foi Tho Junior A. \. q cham
Iiouship.
The csult was a surprise. The Uni
versity settlement TENN proved TO be u
short. stocky set. The men dartei and
codscd vita the agility % cats aud
slot as trIe as 50 many rifles Tae
calvary athletes wera Handicapped ~
the absence o. their regular centre,
Malone. because sickness.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
i've was beaten bY tie Clark House
team 3 points 10 30. For iivc minutes
tho home team held the Visitors 20 no
score. Then the crimson-jc- 5eyed Wis
TORS Gagged the bail and continued to
do 80 every other minute until tho end
Of the anne.
Tho Prospect Park y. NJ. c. A. team
forfeited TO Company * OF tie Fourth
Rcgtment OF New Jersey.
The Union Settlement. Clark House
and Fourth Regiment teams each Wth
ESQ gimcs 10 It's credit. are now tied
for first place in the tournament.
The evening world., 1906-04-12
HOPPE EASILY
BEAT CUTLER
900 TO 382
Boy Wonder Shows Good
Form in His First
Game.

., an IN ~ N re nj
H2P9eV' ~ - 70, a. 20 o. .
Q, "a o. g. .. :. O. 90 oo' ., 90 o. ~ M,
To.nl points. 800. Average WA Hb
runs. os. 30. 80.
cutle-sT o. 80. :. 10. o, 0. IA. 3, /. 90.
r 10 II IS. u. O. %. Al. 10. 10. 0. Total
.- "a ,4oq utsh runs
points 3s2 A'e5as'' 80 hs" ~
%. 90. Al.
Time OF rune. n. Som.
RoSefta. pro;. Edward Mclaughlin
.,, . r,,.ie- q,
WINE hoppe V-'rNt-N
Boston. by a score OF 900 points To 80
in the evening game OF the ls.2 balk-
urc ,ott,,rts,t f,- 80 v.,r,d,, cb,m.
60.
LnOHs"ip ~ Ai"u-9'" Sq1"Eo N
Concert Han last night
Honra X.r, fine hank md selectirg
- -, t...tat - . -
e"o N.t'e Jill Nv ga 80 va an
first inning. CATER made tho best open
ius ~ fhe tournament nrd Ia -he run
'""t 'N'''"e" N' ave- :"
. long uassG pgttaiy eNt-Itct- IAe
bails y3zs Az ri-.r,y-se,en. and wnen
-es,..+.t t-a p.s., r.n ..e..d
1872 ~
In tie second inh4iS Hoppe spt 4 tAF
leave bv Cutters MISS and lie played
a.. h,us ,r..,, t,. t.ft ar.,ind 10 rll-ht
."e 'At' i.Ny' N- - ci.t7er
s..4Ne ''J
@.' f. ,-.c-
AZ no -'S 80, ~,
i'al XXI h.
s'''".' ,sirt
snns9e I4ei" 'te 80 = y - ~ 49,
.NA4ht, N'tt4 "c '.+" w i"a "in
9tHr-set 4'-N - "F@ Us" '"a
goo e4'nies,
OSIei m.ts : fSe
The evening world., 1906-04-12

filled every seat OIL tic lower floor nnl
were standing ia The gallery. Cutler
gathered ~tu!lty-o.gAt more "a the sS-
teciJA tWeat5 -Ine ia tbs seven
tenth innings. wh1cI brought his score
up 90 ~. ass against 80 Tor Hoppe. II
game sutton had &c and Cutler l7S.
Hoppe made q beautiful threecushlon
drive VITA kiss OF the SIDE rail In his
eighteenth u-lluE ille balls meeting
nicely sL1d ia a .uod position. On Tho
tAlrty-cIghta sAot he tried a very d.fl-
suit Nvo-cgshlon kiss Tor a similar re-
sl.r. tho elr and objo-t ball MISSING
finished hi9 run. but the crowd appre-
ciatcd his effort, In his next inni.-
Hoppe made a pretty r-hree-oIsh!0u SAoI.
tie secoad object bal! being frozen to
lhp cushion.
cutters patient and clever work IN
toe ninctecuth, twentieth and tweu5-
Nrst iuniuN IN which he added a total
ol seyentv-sevsa points 20 his totll.
whtcA had aoY rcichcd Sc. was oacpuf-
aged by the sr-ctatsrs as q good bnl-
iara performance. ~ ONE TINS Ae was
oulr 'htrty-flyc points DegiuG- Hoppe.
wllp rrS1ucd his stroke IN tho twenty
nrst and twenty-sccond inrings. wl.
with rms OF ti.irtv-eiEht acd nfty nc
rrlcd hlF totH up 10 $40.
Hoppe played % better, baik-iinc g-me
IN tlle tveuty-sc-1nl iuDiug rhar at ANY
timc during the evening. hu: NJ The sycg
hftv he miscued and retired 10 his chair
Cutler tried bard 10 overcome the lead
~ Hoppe. but = was too late, ana az
,G rno game closed fer him.
Tho schedule today h-iliss TO- t,nr
Te5rrc stoSSon- md On NJ i7sl
Sd -he afternoon at $50 O'Clock and
J7coh Scinefer and a G.. Cuticr ~ tho
evening ~ 8 o'clock
The evening world., 1906-04-12
M'GARRY KNOCKS OUT
RYAN AT NEW CLUB
New Yorker Wins First Long Bout at Tuxedo
A. C. by Putting His Man to Sleep
in the Tenth Round.

Meanwhile Ryan was using MI his
cleverness 10 block and duck the hard
blows that McGarry was sending TO
Yorker.
After the bou, had progressed for six
or eight rounds ono OF McGarry's 0yes
OCEAN 70 develou Il nice sized mouse,
and there was quite a confusion show
ms under the other. Il looked as II
RYAN had the bout well In hand. and
ne was winning tie admiration % the
spectators by the DOL way he was
handling himself, many old-time ring
follower saying that they had never
seen a cooler boxer. Several times
lty.n md attempted TO mix p up az
close quarters, gut in oil OF these ell
counters he had gotten tho worst OF II
Ryan Grew Reckless.
In tho tenth round Ryan threw eau
ton to the wlncs. and. going into close
quarters, began mixing Il with Nc
New Yorker landed a hard right swim ,
on his stomach and then. whipping the
Same hand 70 Ryan's Jaw. ne sent Adam
down on his face and hands Ryan was
dazed. but not out iie made several
attempts to get up, and was on one
knee WHOM Referee Rocip counted him
out McGnrry was n triiie excited and
he appeared 70 want 10 continue the
The preliminary bout, a .en-round
contest between Freddie Wclch and
Bills Mahnrx. was lively enough. but
thore was ton much holding AID cinch-
inr between tho men 70 Sui; the Hpec-
ta'ors.
The evening world., 1906-04-12

crcctcl close go THE paddock rfc one
tire SECOND floor e ror the exclusive
U.S.. ~ ttr lftia rI-.s.
INflra ~ Morr.e1n. The architects.
nnhe substituted sixteen stool columns
Goo p4iUs ~ tlo fnrtN-olrht wooden posts
tnar aurror;cl thc 'front.' 20 the grand
sand rl.f
IN addition estimates are being 70
lived fbf 'ho erection 20 81 now r-il-
ct1nd and commissioner p~tfoek TIE
entire alterations win cost To0.o00.
The evening world., 1906-04-12
JOCKEYS WILL Be
Gagged At AQUEDUC7

rho queens County Jockey Club is
having many improvements made on
the Nqucduct race-track. the scene %
the first local racing. which opens next
Monday. IN order TO carry our the new
policy OF the stewards Of keeping the
Jockeys as far separated from the pub
The evening world., 1906-04-12

PHILADELPHIA. April H.-Lons-
distance battles are again a reality in
the East. Tom o'Rourke's Tuxedo CLUB
at Essingt ton last night cardcd a TWEEN
.y-round battle with a ten-round pre-
liminary. No police interference was
l~nterposcd, and even when the second
battle ended with a knockout tho
county authorities who were seated at
the ringslde Joined IN appAuding the
victor.
Through holding his opponent too
cheaply Adam Ryan lost a bout with
Andy McGarry. the New York light
weight. when he had tho contest well
IN hand. The bout was scheduled for
twenty rounds. but 4; only lasted hal;
that distance. Ryan being counted out
in the tenth round after McGarry had
dropped him TO the floor with a punch
on the law
The evening world., 1906-04-12
McGarry Forced Pace.

From tho stdrt tho boxers appeared
20 feel that they had a long dlstan c
to 80, and they did not start OF w.tn
any great rush. McGlrry forced the
boxing from the beginning. but no could
not keep Ryan or. and the Little up
iowner kept following him up con-
stantly from one part % the ring TO tho
other. McGarsy made many Wild and
ineffective swings a. Adam, but he
couid not get 10 any telling punches
The evening world., 1906-04-12
Women's Dressy Shoes
Childrcn's Shoes.

Many novelties in White Kid, Patent
Leather, Cloth Tops and large variety
OF drcssy shoes for boys and girls.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-05
HAzELT0H HAPPENINGS.
lFrom the Republican. June 2s.l

lFrOm the Republican, June u.
Some grains have begun to show
signs Of heading out.
4 number Of farmers have already
|done a little haying.
II. }. Bauer has gone to Winona.
Mimi, to remain over the Fourth.
Rev. Father Hansen, Of Bismarck.
will hold Catholic services in Hazel
ton on July 29th, at 10 a. m.
We learned u couple Of weeks ago
that II. Stevens, Of Turtle Lake,
formerly an Emmonsburg resident, is
dead.
New haying and harvesting ma
chinery is visible in all parts Of town.
Watch it move within the next two
weeks.
Dentist Smith came up from Lin
ton Tuesday morning as per appoint
ment, and put in two busy days with
dental work.
Nlessrs. Martin and Sims we're up
from Linton Sunday with their new
Cadillac auto. 1t is beautiful and
speedy machine
Stonemason Goss is laying the
foundation for large new barn II.
a. Armstrong will build Oh his prop
crty adjoining town.
Irving Parkhurst, eldest son of c.
u. Parkhurst, OF LivUna, came up
from Aberdeen Saturday morning
for !. visit with home folks and to
rnstcate.
Many Of the eastern spectators
who oMn lands in this vicinity are
Withdrawing them from market.
This indicates a firm faith in the
country, but it keeps out settlers.
a gpodly number of friends and
neighbors of the couple gathered at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. E. L. Halves
last Saturday evening and enjoyed .
social visit and eance. Mrs Bessie
Saint assisted Mrs. Halves in enter
tanning.
Tuesday morning Hazelton NOR
chants shipped nineteen cans of cream.
Time was, not SO long ago. when half
a dozen cans would have been con-
sdered quite shipment. The dairy
Industry seems to be keeping pace
With the county's other satisfactory
1 developments.
Geo. A. Naramore returned Tues
day morning from his absence OF
three months. most OF which time he
spent in the vicinity Of San Antonio,
texas. His health is much improved
/ aud ne returned feeling fully able to
cope with the ranch duties which will
occuly his time in the future. He re.
ports delightful time in the Lone
4 STA. state.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-05
BRADDock BREvlTlEs.
lFrom the News. June %. 1905. j

a Staak left last Wednesday for
points i'm Minnesota and Iowa. He
will be absent until after the 4th.
f. Il. Jones will leave this week for
Iowa, where lie will visit with his pal.
ents and rccuperate from his recent
illness.
strengthening is in progress in this
vicinity. The clip will be large and
the price high. Most all Ut 1t was con-
tractcd for lastyear.
a regular mail route is to he estab-
lishcd from kintyre to Persian, in
Kidder county, July l, the contract
having been left to q. HI. Easton.
Messrs. Martin and Sims. bankers
and real estate dealers at Linton, &C.
companied by the latter's son and .
gentleman from South Dakota, we're
here Sunday. They made the trip In
their large auto.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-05
Citation.

State OF North Dakota. County OF Emmons. IS.
In County Court: Before Hon. y. Rover
dink, Judge.
ster, deceased.
Phoebe n. CLARK, petitioner. vs.. William
Webster, Phoebe stanton. Heirs Of Fanny
Giliett, Heirs Of George Webster. Heirs Of
John Webster. Heirs Of Harry Webster. re-
spOndents.
The State OF North Dakota to the above-
named respondents and Oil persons inter-
ested In the estate Of Elizabeth Webster.
deceased:
that Ph9be n: Clark, the petitioner herein.
has 6led In this court = petition praying
that letters OF administration upon the es-
tate Of Elizabeth Webster late Of Dale. In
the county OF EmmOns aud state OF North
Dakota. deceased, be granted to Chas. Gov
entry, and that the said petition will be
heard and duly considered by this court on
Saturday. the 2lst day OF July. A. y. lae6. at
O'Clock In the forenoon Of that day. At the
courtroom Of this c0urt, In the county
courthouse. In the t0wa OF Linton, county
OF Emmons and state Of North Dakota; and
you. and exch Of yoe. are hereby cited to be
and appear before this court 1t ssid time
aud place and snxueS said petition 1nd
show cause. II any these be. why She pr;Ayer
of said petition Sh0alkd not be granted.
By the Court: g. OWEkDINk.
lHAge OF the County Court.
Dated the stst dag q June. a. D. 1906.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-05
P,.blIc L.as.d Sale.
{ Based upon the application Of Carl Lang

BaSeu UPON tHe xppI1cSVIUIIU OF O1tt I14Hs'1
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICER
Bismarck, n. ID. May n. 1905
Notice is hereby given that In pursuance
OF instructions from the Commissioners. OF
ter .sC" Of August Is, 1904. under authority
vested in him BY Section PASS, U 8. Revised
statutes. as amended by the act Of congress.
approved February 80, 16A5. We will prOcee
to ofier 1t public sale at 10 o'clock. .. M. on
the l2th day Of July. 1906 At this ONCE the
following tract Of land. tO-wit:
$. f. u offs. w. " Of Sec. 81. Twp. lsp ~. Rye.
74W. OF Fifth p. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
~, are advised to Ole their claims In this
ofiice on or before the time above designated
for the commencement Of the SAID sale;
other wise their rights will Ike forfeited.
N. II. JEWELL. Register.
JOHN SATTEkLCNJ. Receiver.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-05
Taken up-Browa Mare

aNrn up by the undersigned at his
place, eight miles east of Linton, a
! tr,,wn mare: white star in face; right
I mad foot white: lower jaw pr0trudes:
N brand PETER HORNER.
Iju.l-iul5l Linton, n. ".
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1906-07-05

- Visit the Leader Department
Store
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20
WORRELL CASE
Is DISMISSED.
Due to Faculty Papers and DIFF.
ference of Opinion Between
Deputy and Recorder.

The case of the state game COM
mission against j. Frank Worrell,
who was arrested at the Staten Island
ferry Saturday night charged with
attempting to carry six quail and four
pheasants from the state, came up
before Recorder Pickersgill yester-
day afternoon and was dismissed on
account of the papers in the case be-
ing improperly drawn up. Deputy
Game Warden Church was present
and asked for an adjournment of ten
days. Lawyer Joseph e. Stricken.
who represented Mr.. Worrell, object
ed and showed the recorder that the
complaint had not been properly en-
dorsed, also that the original COM
plant was not used in the case. Mr.
Church insisted that the case be ad-
journed stating that an attache from
the attorney generals Office was to
have appeared as counsel for his side.
Mr.. Stricken criticized Warden
Church for not having the birds
present, and said if they were not
produced by o'clock last night, he
would enter suit against him. A
large crowd of spectators was at the
trial. 1t is understood that the case
is to be started again under new
papers by the deputy game warden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20
ADDING LIGHT USERS.
Apparatus of Citizens Concern un-
dergOing Duty Test.

The Citizens Electric Light, Heat
and Power Company's linemen con-
nected a number of stores yesterday
and few were supplied with light
last night The Public Service Cor
poration removed its meters from a
number of places yesterday, and their
places were at once fitted with the
Citizens company's meters. Cannon
& Sheehy's store was one of the new
consumers to be supplied last night,
and its brilliancy attracted the at
tention of many passersby. The en-
gine and dynamo in the power house
at Pearl place and Mechanic street
have been run nightly since Thurs
day and Engineer Buys says they
have given complete satisfaction so
far. The engine is now undergoing
duty test, which will last three or
four months. At the end of that
time, if the machinery has run salts
factorily, it is thought that the plant
will be increased in size.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20
STILL NEED TEACHERS
Superintendent Hopes New Schedule
Will Secure Required Number.

superintendent s. E. Shull, of the
public schools, said this morning that
he was in communication with a
teacher whom he thought could be Sc
cured in week or two. 'The teach
ers are as scarce as ever" said the
superintendent Mr.. Shull thinks If
the new salary schedule is passed by
the Board of Education little diff
Guilty will be experienced in obtain
ing teachers, as the new schedule pro-
vides that $500 shall be paid to teach
ers have two or more years expert
ence
Miss Lettie Tooker, who is Super
intendent ShulPs secretary, is on
the sick list today. Miss Tooker has
recently been filling vacancy caused
by the resignation of a primary
teacher.
When asked by NEWS reporter
what would be the result If the re-
quired number of teachers could not
be secured on the first of the year,
Superintendent Shulf said: 81 see
no way out of the difficulty, and |
cannot conceive any solution for the
problem
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20
BOAT SAILS
FOR DOMINGO
Guarda Costa No. | Leaves Nix
On's ShIpyard Today To
Take Inside Route.

Guarda Costa No. 1, in charge of
Captain r. F. Crosby, of 1869 Park
avenue, New York, sailed from Lewis
Nixon's shipyard at o'clock this
morning for Santo Domingo. The
boat is built entirely of steel, is rs
feet long, 10-foot beam, and draws
V fet of water A ffty-horse-power
Standard gasoline engine supplies the
power. Besides the captain, a crew
of seven men was aboard the boat
when it sailed around Wards point
this morning with the flags flutter-
ing in the breeze. The boat is one of
a feet of four that will be used as
revenue cutters along the Dominican
coast. The other three boats are
nearly ready and are extected to sail
in about a week
Because of the boats light draught,
the trip south will be made by the in
side route, Captain Crosby navigat-
ing canals and inland waterways un-
til he is obliged to enter the Allan
tic below Hatteras. A speed of about
10 knots an hour is expected to be
maintained on the voyage, in which
case the destination should be reached
in about ten days.
Lewis Nixon was at the shipyard
thls morning when the boat sailed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-20
FIREMEN
$I2 YEARLY.
Board of Aldermen So Decided
Last Aight--Limit Membership
in Department l30.

The. Board OF Aldermen last night
adopted a resolution to pay the fire
men SIP year, according to a re-
cent law, and to limit the number of
firemen
Washington and Eagle Hose COM
panies can haye twenty members
each and Lincoln and Mcclellan En-
glne companies and Protection Hook
and Ladder company thirty members
each, a totpl in the department of
1870. The tlty will thus pay out of
the general tax levy $1,560, on or
after December 1 of each year.
A list of members shall be made
and kept.
Three more fire alarm boxes will
be established, it was decided last
night. They will be at points where
they are sorely needed, viz: Maurer,
the city hospital, and out on New
Brunswick avenue.
The election of three members to
Mcclellan Engine company October
2 was confirmed. They are Anton
Vedder, William Howley and Stephen
Decker