davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05
East somers

But few voters attended the an
nual school meeting in district No. 2
Monday evening. Geo. +. Jordan was
reelected treasurer. The meeting
was adjourned until July 10th.
Miss Elizabeth Rogers left last
week for an extended visit to Denver,
Colo, and other points ia the West.
j. G. Matson, Of Lacrosse, i visit
ing friends in this section.
Several farmers ii this vicinity
have commenced haying. The crop
Is rather light
orr Modern Woodmen showed
loyalty to the order BY attending at
Racine on the Fourth.
Students from college and high
school are home for the Summer vaca-
ton.
Candidates for county Offices are
getting busy. Sheriff aspirants are
pulling III little quiet work. The
papers Of Frank A. Marx, Of Keno
sha, candidate for county treasurer,
we're circulated ia this section last
week.
School meeting in district No. 10
Monday evening brought out about
90 voters. 1t was voted to raise 5000
for school purposes and to have 2
months school. Arthur Lowe was
reelected director.
Among those from this locality who
attended the. College of Commerce
banquet in Kenosha Thursday night
we're Misses Florence Boswell and
Bessie Rogers, George F. Jordan,
Lewis MORN and Harry Jordan.
Miss Amy Shearer spent Saturday
night with friends in Kenosha.
The K. p. summer carnival at
tracted many of our residents to Ke-
nosna this week.
Miss Lora Carpenter Of Michigan,
is visiting old friends and neighbors
in this vicinity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05
SEND POLISH BISHOP
Archbishop Weber is Sent to
y
America to Have Charge Of All
Polish Churches in Country
WILL MAKE HOME IN CHICAGO

Archbishop Jozef Weber, Pole,
has been transferred to the United
States by Pope Plus K, and will to
all intents and purposes have the
supervision of the Polish Catholic
churches in this country.
This action marks the triumph of
the Polish-American after a struggle
which has lasted through six long
years. The Polish Catholics of this
country have long desired to have an
archbishop appointed in America who
could speak their language and sym
pathize with them. To further this
end the Rev. Father Kruszka, Of
Ripon, and Congressman Mahoney, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, visited the pope ia
Rome and submitted petition that
the Polish church in this country be
given an archbishop. The result that
has been attained is credited up to
the visit Of these two.
Archbishop Jozef Weber is about 90
years of age. For many years he
was assistant archbishop and rector
Of the Catholic seminary IN Lemb berg,
Galicia, Austria. After long years
Of service in this capacity, he re-
signed his position to join the order
of Resurrectionists, which has its
headquarters in Rome where he is at
present located, and where he will
still remain for few months before
coming to this country
Archbishop Weber will be placed at
the head Of the Resurrec tionists'
order in this country and will make
his headquarters in Chicago, where
there are six churches belonging to
this order.
While he will be at the head of the
Order of Resurrectionists, and the or
der will be his immediate charge, he
will have the. full powers and au-
thorities of an archbishop, and will
be ready to answer the calls of any
church in the country at large, for
the purposes of consccrating churches
or performing any other duty that
may come within the scope of his
office as an archbishop.
That his duties will be arduous
there is little doubt, as the Polish
people in all parts of the country have
been working diligently for an arch
bishop Of their own nationality in this
country. Archbishop Weber is Just
the man for the place. He is highly
educated, has been priest for thirty
three years, and is witha1 a Polish
patriot of the most pronounced type.
There is every reason to believe that
as the work he is to undertake grows
upon him, he will be given assistants,
as it will prove impossible for one
person to answer all the calls that
will be made upon him from Polish
Catholic churches of the country,
which are rapidly increasing both in
numbers and parishioners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05
TO EXPERMINATE MUSTARD
State Experiment Station at u. of w.
Finds Method of Killing Farm Pest

Madison, Wis, June go The sue.
cess of experiments for the eradica-
ton of mustard from farm lands which
are being made for the Wisconsin Ex-
pertinent Station by Prof. r. A.
Moore professor of agronomy at the
college Of agriculture, University of
Wisconsin, will mean much to the
agricultural interests of the state.
Wild mustard has become "a source
of much annoyance and loss to farm
ers, and many methods for its exter-
mination have been tried and
abandoned because they were inefi-
cient, injured grain crops, poisoned
stock, or were too expensive.
Sulphate of iron, which is used in
solution by Prof. Moore in his expert
ments, is cheap, costing but ~ or So
per ton, which amount will cover 20
acres effectively. Thought kills the
mustard, if applied before the plant
comes to full bloom it has no i'll effect
upon grain crops or are took coming
in contact with il poisoned as BY
many other solutions similarly used.
May XIII Thistles
"Hundreds of square miles of farm
ing land in the state which otherwise
would be the finest agricultural LAND
in Wisconsin, are covered with mus
tard," said Prof. Moore, discussing
the experiments. "A sprayer of GET
man make has recently been shipped
TO the college for use in this inyesti-
cation, and I believe it will mean the
redemption of much land now Infested
with noxious weeds. Canada thist1es,
| believe, can eventually be killed off
too, but as they are perennials, send
ing up new heads from the root, they
must be treated several times during
successive seasons. Experiments
along this line are now being carried
on by the station, but definite results
can not be obtained until anothersyear
shows whether the thistle roots are
killed, as we hope, by the frequent
bHghting of the tops"
The new spray is twenty-five feet
wide, aud can be used as fast as a
horse can travel through tae grain
field, SO that twenty or twenty-five
acres can be covered in a day. A %
per cent solution of 100 pounds Of iron
sulphite crystals in a fifty-two gilllon
barrel, stirred well, was used with ex-
cellent results in demonstration tests
in Dane, Waukesha and Kenosha
counties recently. Similar tests will
be made next year in portions Of the
state not visited this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05
l NEW PAVING PLAN
Property Owners on Congress
Street to Teach City Lesson in
Making Streets Beautiful
GET IDEA AT HIGHLAND PARK

The artistic in street paving is to be
introduced into Kenosha by property
owners on Congress street, and the
new plan will probably be shown to the
council in the near future, when
petition will be sent to the council
asking for the paving of the street
from Prairie avenue to Julius street.
The property owners are not going
about this work without due consider
alton, as several meetings of inter-
ested parties have been held, and last
Sunday committee appointed at
Park, Lake Forest and other north
shore suburbs to look over the street
work there and determine what should
be done with Congress street.
The members of the committee in
cluded G. E. Remer, P. c. Torrey,
Ollie Hoye, w. S. Lamb and John
O'Donne1l. The committee spent the
entire day looking over pavements.
AT Highland Park the committee was
received by Mayor Evans and given
every possible courtesy. Most of the
streets were found to be paved to a
width Of but eighteen feet, and the re-
mainder of the property, which had
been part of the street, was used
for wide curb. This plan made a
distinct hit with the committee.
The Kenosha street is some thirty
five feet in width and the committee
will recommend that it be paved with
macadam to a width of eighteen feet
and that the other seventeen feet be
used for a grass plat. Nearly all of
the residence streets in the suburbs
of Chicago are paved in this manner.
and it is claimed that the plan not
only reduces the cost Of the paving,
but that it adds not little to the
beauty Of the street. 1t is understood
that this plan is acceptable to large
majority of the residents Of Congress
street. At present there are no
eighteen foot streets in Kenosha, and
the trial Of the plan on Congress
street will be watched with interest
by people residing on unpaved resi-
dence streets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05
"KATINKA" PLEASES
Large Crowd Attends the Entertain
ment Given by st. james Schoo

Large Crowd Attends the Entertain
nent Given by ST. james School
A large crowd gathered al the
Rhode opera house Monday evening
to witness the presentation of ''Ka.
tinka" by the young people Of the ST.
James school. The little drama was
produced in splendid manner and the
applause showed the appreciation of
the work of the children.
The leading parts were taken by
Bernadette English, Helena Hammang
and Mary Madison. The play was as
charming a little production as has
ever been given by amateurs at the
opera house. Following the PLAY
came the musical program in witch
numbers were furnished by Miss jose
phine Jacoby, Miss Ida Ferry, Miss
Helen and Harry Hill. The enter
tainment closed with play entitled
1.-The Double Throne"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
Miss Una Griffin Becomes the Bride Of
the Rev. b. Manfred Simpson.


A very pretty wedding occurred at
the North Prairie M. E. church June
20, at high noon, when Miss Una Gen
evieve Griffin, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. w. Griffin, was united ia
marriage to Rev. p. Manfred Simp-
son of Sioux City, Iowa, who has re-
Gently completed the theological
course of Garrett Biblical Institute.
The pulpit and chance1 rail were
beautifully decorated with ferns and
white roses. While the church was
being filled with friends and relatives
of the bride and groom Mr.. Perry
Harris softly rendered Lohengrin's
Wedding March. AS the solemn
strains Of music rose and fell upon
the air the bridal party proceeded
slowly and took their places in front
Of She chancel. TIE bride was beau
tifuHy sgowned in white lace over
white taffeta. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Esther Griffin, and
the groom by Rev. A. J. Quirin,
classmate. An impressive ceremony.
was performed by DR.. w. S. Lewis,
president Of Morning Side College.
After the ceremony Rev. and Mrs.
Simpson received congratulations
from many friends and relatives
among whom the bride has grown to
womanhood and the groom has Off
Glazed as pastor for the past three
years. An elaborate four course lun-
cheon was served at the parental
home. During the late afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Simpson held an informal
reception at the home.
Mrs. Simpson is young woman Of
sterling qualities, and possesses a
noble character. Through her gra-
cious, unassuming manner and her
earnest nature she has won the hearts
Of all the children as we'll as Of the
older people of the neighborhood.
She has been leader in church work
for a number of years and will be
greatly missed. Rev. Simpson is at
present pastor of the M. e. church at
Thornton, Iowa, where he and his
bride will make their future home.
The young people were the recipients
of many beautiful gifts.
The friends from a distance were:
S. M. Simpson, of Blair, Neb., father
of the groom; Rev. H. J. Walker. Of
ST. Joseph, Mo-; Miss Hennessey, of
Chicago; Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Quirin,
Of Cedarburg, Wis; Mrs. Geo. Rey-
holds, Of Argos, Ind. Miss Alys Kilt
ridge and Perry Harris, Of Wauke-
gan; Miss Brosia Williams and Fred
Murdoch, Of Bristol; Miss Ada B..
Hannahs, Of Denver, Colo; and Mr..
and Mrs. J. 3. Bennett and family of
RinpWood Ill
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05
MARRIED AT ST. JOE

Miss Susie Carney and Michael f..
Caf'erty Surprise Their Friends
kilograms received in Kenosha on
Sunday announced the marriage of
Miss Susie Carney, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. lanes Carney, and Michael
E. Cafferty, which was celebrated
at ST. Joe, Mich, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Carney is one of the most popu-
lar clerks in the Fisher store, and on
Saturday evening she announced that
she would not return to work today
and to one Of her girl friends she con
fided the fact that she was to be mar
ried on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cafferty left the
city early Sunday morning and went
to Chicago from which city they took
the boat to St. Joe.
They will remain in Michigan for a
weeks honeymoon. They will make
their homt ia Kenosha and will be at
home to their friends on South Ash
land avenue after the first of August
The bride and groom have the best
wishes of host of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF KENosHA,
)ur1ty CIerk7S Ofhce. {
Ju1v 9Th 1Q06

f1r
COUNTY OF KENosHA,
County Clerks Office
July 5th, 1906.
Pursuant to the foregoing official notice from
the Secretary of State of Wisconsin, to me
directed, l, VIM. C. Crosby, County Clerk of the
County and State aforesaid, as by law directed,
and in accordance Herewith, Notice is hereby
given that primary election will be held in the
several towns, villages, wards and election pre-
cincts of said county of Kenosha on Tuesday,
being the 18th day of September, 1906 for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the fol-
lowing county offices to be voted tor at the gen
era1 election to be held on the 9th day of No
vember, 1906.
Candidates for Representative iii Congress
for the First Congressional District, consisting
of the counties of Racine, kenosha, Waiworth,
Rock, Green and Lafayette, in place of Henry
A. Cooper, whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday of January, A. d. 1907
Candidates for State Senator for the Third
Se.~ate District consisting of the counties of
Kenosba aud Racine in place of Otis W. John
son whose term IF Office will expire OH the first
Monday of January, A. . 1907
Candidates for Member of Assembly 70 Tor the the
County of Kenosha, in place of walker w. Cur
tss, whose term Of Office will expire "a the first
Monday OF January, A. d. 1907.
Candidates for County Clerk. III place of VIM.
Z. Crosby whose term or Office will expire on
the first Monday of January, A d. 1907.
Candidates for County Treasurer, in place of
Henry Fau1t1ess, whose term of Office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January, A. D. 1907.
SdIluludleS IoI onefln III place OF JOhn ID.
Yeitch, whose term of Office will expire on the
first Monday of January, A. D. 1907.
Candidates for Coroner in place of Herbert A.
Robinson, whose term of Office will expire on
the first Monday OF January, A. D. 1907.
Candidates for Clerk of the Circuit Court in
place of Frank Waldo, whose term of Office will
expire on the first Monday of January, A. D.
1907.
Candidates for District Attorney in place of
Robert v. Baker, whose term of Office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January, A. d. 1907.
Candidates for Register of Deeds in place of
Perkins G. Torrey, whose term of Office will
pire on the first Monday of January, A. D. 1907.
Candidates for County Surveyor in place of
on the first Monday of January, A. D. 1907
Given under my hand and official seal at my
Office in the City of Kenosha, this 5th day of
July, A. D. 1906.
(Sea1) VIM. C. CROSBY,
wis County Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05
ELEVEN INNINGS


A good crowd was out for the game
between the Hosiery and Chicago
Brass teams on Saturday afternoon,
at Breen's park. Both teams we're
after the game from the start, but the
hosiery got good lead and had the
game won till the ninth inning when
the Chicago Brass got five runs and
tied the score. In the tenth both
teams got another run and in the
eleventh the Chicago's landed two
more and shut out the Hosiery boys.
Total score, Chicago Bass IL, Hosiery
9.
The Kenosha Crib company have
joined the league and will play their
first game next Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05
Paris

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Sheen of Shenning
ton, Wis.,, visited with relatives in
this vicinity last week.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the party at James Brooks
in Brighton on last Thursday.
Miss Florence Price of Kenosha is
the guest of her sister Mrs. I. Griffith.
There will be a lawn social at Rich
ard Prices Friday night, July 6, for
the benefit of the Paris M. E. church.
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Ladies Aid society held their
first meeting of this year with Mrs.
Conner Roberts, last Thursday. The
following officers were elected:
President Mrs. Conner Roberts;
vice president Mrs. Richard Price;
Secretary. G. Williams; treasurer
Mrs. Herbert Eunter. The society
will meet with Mrs. Richard Price on
Thursday, July II.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05
irst publication, July 5, 1906.

First publication, July 5, 1906.
g TATE OF WISCONSIN-Cor Court for
y Kenosha Connty-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special term
of The County court to be held in and for said
county, at the County court room, in the city of
Tenosha. III said county, on the fifth Tues
cay, being the 31st day of July, A. D.
l)06, at II O'Clock A. NJ, the following matter
will be heard and considered:
In the matter of the estate of Joseph Saint
German, deceased
The application of Minnie Saint German for
the appointment of an administrators of the es-
tate OF Joseph Saint German, late of the city
of Kenosha, in said county, deceased.
By the Court,
RUSSELL II. SLOSSON.
WIZ County Judge,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05
Salem. Wis. June o. 1906.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, Kenosha County,
y S. I, Albert Schultz, being first duly
sworn oath, say: That the charges made
regarding the theft of my watch were absolute
~ false and Inwarranted, as the watch was lost
and has since been found. The charges made
have cast suspicion on innocent parties, L.
whom / hereby make public apology.
ALBERT Schultz.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of June, A. D. 1906
fSea1.) JULIAN A. FOSTER, JR.,
Notary Public
Ny commission will expire March 10, 1907.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05

Judge E. M. Campbell. of Ottumwa,
is here for a visit with his brother,
James A. Campbell of Rowland ave-
nue.. Judge Campbell is very much
in love with Kenosha and declares
that it is one of the finest manufacture
ing towns he his ever visited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05

William Wharton, d former kenosha
resident died in Chicago on Sunday.
Death resulted from heart disease.
The deceased was about IS years Of
age, and he had been residing ia Chi
cage for the paststhirey years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05

Mrs. George Weyhe of Chicago, is a
guest Of her sister, Mrs. George Wal
lis, Of Ashland avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05

II
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-23
Industrial Alcohol.

The law freeing industrial alcohol from
internal revenue taxes goes into effect
January l, but the immediate benefits of
the change are not being made particu-
larry striking by the government special
lists. Circulars being sent out by the bu-
reau of chemistry, agricultural depart
ment, hold forth the prospect that it
may be many years before the magni-
tude of the product used for industrial
purposes reaches the figures already at
tanned in Germany and some other Euro
pean countries. This indicates that a
good deal of expert eXaggeration was
employed to get the bill through Con-
gress, but there can be no question of
the large beneficial consequences to in
dustry which will flow from it speedily.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-23
Hoods Sarsaparilla
ROOSEVELT is PLEASED.
Impressed by CsnaPs Size. Says
He Would like to see One of His
Sons Enqaaed in the Work,

President Roosevelt and his party
sailed from Colon Saturday night at 10
o'clock from Ponce, p R., on board the
United States battle ship Louisiana.
After riding on horseback through the
muddy streets of Colon Saturday after.
noon the president went to the residence
of Mr.. Biers. general manager of the
Panama railroad, for dinner. Those
present included Chairman of the Canal
Commission Shonts, Chief Engineer
Stevens and their wives, Secretary Latta
and Surgeon General Rixey. The secret
service men with the president party
Gined at an adjoining house.
At $3.50 o'clock President Roosevelt
reached pier No. II, where there was an
enthusiastic gathering of 800 persons,
principally canal employees at Cristobal
and other points along the line. Here
the president assembled the band stand
and made a 30-minute speech. In giving
his impressions of the work on the canal,
he said he was pleased with what already
had been done, and paid his respects to
those who had adversely criticised the
work. How about Poultney BigelowF
came from among the auditors.
With much deliberation the president
remarked that in every large work there
was always some one to find something
that was not done as it should be; that
the employees should on no account pay
attention to such criticisms, as the critics
would sink out of sight while the work
the men were doing and had done would
remain long after all criticism had beer
forgotten. President Roosevelt said also
he was so impressed with the magnitude
and greatness of this work, that he would
like to see one of his sons engaged there
in He congratulated all the heads of de
with especial warmth he congratulated
Capt George r. Stanton on his success
in maintaining order in the canal zon'
and in perfecting the splendid police force
under his control In conclusion tn,
president said he would like to remain
longer on the isthmus, but that it wa
necessary for him to get back to his worl
in the United States.
The president went off to the Louis
lana at o. p. m. He was accompanied b,
geon-General Rixey Secretary Latta
Lieut.. Evans and the secret-service men
The Louisiana sailed at 10 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-11-23
We Wantthe Boss.

1t is announced from Washington that
the plans for the great battleship author
lied by the last session of Congress have
now been completed and handed to the
secretary of the navy. Congress practi-
cally ordered the navy department to de-
sign something that will "whip ali crea-
tion, the British Dreaunaught or any
other ship included. But as one require
ment was that the designs should be sub
mitted to Congress at its coming session
they will necessarily be matters of com
mon knowledge in few months. In
the language of what has sometimes beer
called 1.-THE great American game" We
doubtless shall have raised" England
about 10 points-unless our navy depart
ment has proved unequal to the task sci
it. But it is equally sure that when the
extent of our raise becomes definitely
known, England will ego us as mucl
better" So the game goes on. with the
limit off unless happily the Hague tri
bunal may be made the means of al
agreement to keep down the size anC
cost of these battle ships.