davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
FIGHT OVER CHILD
Mrs Slack of Waterville H
 Boy in Her Possession.

A fight for child began In
 probate court to-day between
 torney M. J. Byrne representing P|
 Byrne of Waterville. uncle of
 child and Mayor William B. Ind
 counsel for Mrs George Slack
 School street, Waterville. in wl
 custody the child is at present.
 child is Hugh Byrne aged six ye&
 son of Hugh Byrne. His mother q when he was about three weeks and then was laid the foundation the present contention.
 Mrs Slack, being a neighbor, d doied with the bereaved widower assumed the part of mother to
 infant Gradually her affection wouY itself around the child and in the exI she removed 1t altogether to her own home. No one objected then, ,b.,t' there is terrible row brewing now. The Byrnes are Catholics, while Mrs Slack belongs to another demoni- ination. A short time ago when 1t occurred to her that the boy ought to be brought up in some religion and she took him to her church.
 The boys uncle Peter Byrne and his father Hugh strongly objected to his being educated in any religion other than that of his people. They requested Mrs Slack to surrender him, but she refused. Then the boys uncle had Attorney Byrne file an ap- plication in, the probate court for the appointment of himself as guardian of the boy. To-day opposing counsel tried to agree upon a judge to hear the application as Judge Lowe ab- solutely refused to have anything to do with the proceedings. Judge Lowe suggested either Judge Etheridge of Thomaston Or McDonough of Nauga- tuck, and both were obiectable to Mayor Thoms. Judge Jason c. Fenn of Plymouth was objected to by At torney Byrne and at last reports Judge Lowe was telephoning all over the state for probate judge pleasing to both lawyers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25

When your back aches It Is almost invariably an indication that some thing is wrong with your kidneys. De- Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills af- ford prompt relief for weak kidneys, backache, Inflammation of the bladder and all urinary troubles. Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co and Joseph A. Smith. S26 Bank street. Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
SAYS WIFE HELD HIM UP.
Husband Charged Woman Used Re-
 volver to Make Him Sign Check.

Bowling Green. Ohio, May 25.- Catherine B. Kesslar of Bairdstown, this county, was arrested on | war rant sworn out by her husband, who asserts she is unduly extravagant. She wanted new silk dress and an imported rain coat Other articles were also asked for and Kesslar says he was writing out a check for the en- tire sum when she decided she would have silk waist in addition.
 This was the straw that broke the camel's back and Kessler baked. She at once, Kesslar says, whipped out a revolver, and Ieveling 1t at his head. insisted that the silk waist be includ- ed. Kesslar compiled, but as soon as the check had been delivered he hur- ried to this city and swore out the warrant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
Wine Grurrr-. prmon.tr..inn.

Carcassonne. France. May 2s.-Ths distressed vine growers are prepar- ing to make another gigantic demon stration here tomorrow. Troops ars being drafted into Careassorne, nl- though the people ssy they have no intention of rioting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
HOSIERY AND UNpERWEAR.

Women's fine lisle thread hose,
 plaim or lace ankle, regular
 price 25c, Sale price . 19c Women's black cotton hose,
 split sole, value 17c, Sale price
 ...... ............... 12lsc Boys wide ribbed school hose,
 the kind that wears well, sizes
 6 to 10. also Misses fine ribbed lisle hose, 5 to s1a, value 17c,
 Sale price l21hc Women's vests, low neck, with or
 without wing sleeve. sale priceSc Women's mercerized silk vests,
 pink, blue and white. Sale price 25 Childrens knee pants. lace trim
 med, Sale price - 121hc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
THESE PRICES IN D0MESTICS.

z,00O yards me dress glngnams,
 worth 10c, this sale 7c 20 pieces India linon lawn, reg
 ular price 13a1ac, this sale Sc 50 pieces grey or white summer
 blankets, worth s2.50, This sale Al 5C) 100 large size crochet bed spreads,
 worth $1.10, This sale 75c 10 pieces bleached damask, worth
 39c, This sale 25c 10 pieces AS inch French lawn,
 worth 39c, This sale 25c 2,000 yards remnants striped nainsook, worth 19c, This sale 10c 10 pieces fine madras, suitable for skirting, worth 12kc,
 This sale 1()c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25

Heres to your health and nsrrf- ns8-DsWitt's Little Early Rissrs -fsnous little rillt Sold by H. ". Lake Drug Co and fozeph A Guita- szs Ba1k street ErookiIa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

Mems neckwear. fine imported
 silk, new checks, plaids and
 stripes, made up in 4-in-hand,
 tucks and string ties, regular
 soc quality, Sale price 25c Mems shirts, cut coat styles, light and dark eolors, s1.00 shirts,
 Sale price 75o Mems balbriggan and Jersey
 ribbed underwear, regular 39c
 quality, Sale price - o5n Mems fine lisle suspenders, in
 new summer coloring, soc
 kind, Sale price " 25c Boys madras blouses. in neat
 colorings. made up negligge
 style. cuffs attached. all sizes
 up to 16 years. regular 75c
 blouses. Sale price 50o Mems fancy half hose in plain
 and neat patterns. regular 1sc
 quality. Sale price w I2lLc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
BALLOONS FLIGHT SHORT. Aeronauts Descend 23 Miles From
 Pjttsfe1d.

Middlefield, Mass. May 25.-The balloon Centaur with Leo Stevens and Henry Markoe, jr, which as- cended from Pittsfield Thursday af- ternoon, came down about three miles from Middlefield Center, 23 miles away. A tear in the balloon bag near the top shortened the trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
CQrral Dry Goods Go. EXTRA SPECIALS
 FROM
 The May Unloading
 SALE.
 If You are interested in Saving Money. you will read this list.
 II he season s newest goods are herewith of- fered. at much less than the regular asking prices, and there is no way you can make money easier than by reading this ad. The Manufacturers Sample
 GARMENTS.
 The manufacturer who sent us this lot of garments to dispose of at our own prices little knew how cheap we would sell them-there will not be any to return by tonight if they keep going as they are. 8 SPECIAL VALUES IN WHITE
The Manufacturers Sample
 GARMENTS.
B SPECIAL VALUES IN WHITE
 WAISTS:


 Sheer white lawn waists, fronts of allover embroidery, clusters of tucks, price $1.50 Special S1. .00 ! Lingerie waists, pointed yoke front of val lace and embroid- cred medallions, tucked tucked backs, price $2.75, Special .$1.98 ! Lingerie waists, yoke, front and back of German val, lace col lar and cuffs tucked and finish ed with insertions of German val lace, price $500, Special $2.25
 9 PETTICOAT SPECIALS: Black mercerized sateen petti- coats, tucked and hemstitched / ruffle. price $1.25, Special S9o Black Heatherbloom taffeta pet ticoats, made with deep shir- red and tucked ruffie, price $2.9S, Special .S2.25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25

DEMOCRAT SELLS FOR 42 CENTS
 A MONTH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12
harmonic 8 Safe"
rSarmunie 6nfc,"
Tr. IA, Meit-S aDettc.S trakt, Garl
SdmiSt, Snbabcr. @iir5burser Spf.
BRAN friid am 3apf. 9incrs, Suapers
a Ia carte. Seoen Samitas MbenS
Trci-Gunscrt. (IpriI1 40

5000 &eilcn- Neic Q. - Sr.
!. $. MeGonneI, Siilis.@ cnerul.Y ai.
lngier'Agent Der ~Gbeiopeifc Steom.
Ibip Gomponn", miro am Samltag
in ScaIeitiing ieiner s5rnii uno ieiner
tleincn Sotter cine @ergniigungs-
reife nah Der Tocific-aiilte antreten,
Die i'm iiber cine Strede BON etna
5000 Mfcilen fiibrcn lpirb. Auf ibrem
Sintue9c iuirb Die @cieaitait in ut.
lantu, Netu-S Orleans. Souiton, 8al.
re'tpm 81 Toio unb 9enioh Statioil
MAIDEN, 9toh ibrer Nnfunit in Sos
GnaeleS mcrben Die Meiienoen Siio-
Californian i'm IutonlobiI ourdoue-
ren bis itad) Son SranSisfo. Go.t
BORT mouen tic Nepaoo uno Die @clo.
fclocr bellif)cn urlo gleif3eitig Die
brei @riioer bes Srn, WeGonneI be.
ariiBen, Die at bortiscn @cIomiueii
geidaftlid intcreiiirt iinh, Die Rid.
reiie tpirO pia Salt Safe Gitn Den.
per. Hanias 9th, Ct. oouis uno Obi.
cage criolgeii,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12
Seute.
Ifaft.
SenIf StHft.
gSarmuuie."
-@roses Son;crt une Saf-
Sehmanu's Sauc.
(3iJ-6l

Htcicuoat in @oiicrIei.
tnngsrohre. Gin mattlgst
Sal bon ) 6liB uno 312 3ou Scnqe
nnb ciltem botliten llmiaus bon 1888
3olI. iuuroe gcitern III elmer @aiier.
Ieitrnasrobrc an &optius.auc. uuo
Ghoie'trabe geinngen. NIs cine DOR.
tige Seititngsrohre fem @uiier aab.
ilid,te man nod Der llriahc mo iano
ben Val lebeno oarin Dor. Nm @ahI.
taac tpuroc bereitS ein Nal bon 3 INtb
Sangc in elmer @oiierlcitungsrohrt
III Der GurbomitraBe, nahc scr Aih.
lanosNpc., %gefrnoeL Scr mebrereu
Nouiern Die @niierSuiubr obgeit,nit.
ten bate.
IftuclIcS YrchiQt she
nj a. - Yoitpr 8corgc Z. Mbun,5 uon
Der SrontlD @npiiiten.aird)c. an Scr
Gomonhion.ApC. mo Sdrococr Ctr,
bate i'd fir iciitc Ereoigt onr Conn,
tag ciii lebr oftlicllcsS hcnln ncluQhIt:
o&Scr iii fiir ben olll poriacn Montao
oil Gomorbion Q Npcnuc oeid)chenc
Eoppclmoro pcrnntnortIid, ;r mo.
dem" Us honhclt lid, INT 0ic IN Die.
lcr3eltiirg olsfilbrlid) berid)tctc ira,
Gooie, III Weld)cr NiQiam Yoplor crit
ielnc 6ran eridJoB mo bdnn Selbit.
moro beaina. Or. IonmS fam in lei.
rcn Ans'itbrllugcn 5li Dem Sd)llliic,
aoB Den M1hlcrn bon Mfurpluno, ole
iid) nid)t gegc1 bcn Mhisfcp.Nonhcl
luelloer. Die SdIllo az DEM NoriuH
5niuitrcibcn ici.
Rad 3mciciubolb Suhrcn
perboftct. - SerNcont MINIS
pom norbmeitlid)tn Giitritt hot cltt.
ld,ieocn Gin glites Oeodd,tlliB. Oenn
ais or ant Spnntng slbcua mi bic
NcacrIn Morn Glater itieB, "critncrtc
or lid. oaB bicielbc Dor ;ucicinhalb
Snbren lbrem Ir~beiteeber ,Sobn $.
GnQlmore bon Nr. 1865. Sutton 9(pc.,
cine 9n5obI @c9cnit6iioe Q~citohlen
bate nnO Damn aus ser Sto0t per.
'dnuanN, Gr ~urrboitctc onbcr Morn
irob oiler Frotcitc. ,lnb geitcrn ilbcr,
mics aapi Goldman bicielbe Dem sc.
rldtspcr'nhren.
@auoertcn ms @cfano.
nj j.. - Ter 30.iGbri0c Cornelius
VioplolL bon DIR. 112, Sdroc0critr..
mo Der 70 Sabre ate beinlntbaloie
Negcr Sobn Sommouo iuiroen &C.
'iern IN Der norooitlid,en Voli;eiS Eta.
ton ponn ToIi5eirid,ier acpIinacr me.
gen i~inoroentIiGen getebtpens IL, lie
So Struie uno Soften beriiribrilt; lie
waH0erten geioe ms 0efGngmB, oa
pc Die Strolc nid)t jnllcn tpnnten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12
Tas @ettcr.

tSiir Warploub mo OCn Iiltrift
columbia bclltc uno mlorgen flor
ino t0ltcr, Icidtc norblpcitlid)e his
1torbIife @inOc.
Tic nicbrigitc (cnperotlir ma &c,
itcrn # 8ron Inn S l1hr NbenoS ltro
bic bod)itc 8rob Inn Die Wittoasjcit.
Sn bcn iibrigcn 9mbeS.@ cttcr,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bca 2unbCs
iuitrbcn sic ioIgenocn niPorigiten
Scmperoillrcu pcr;cidnct: Goitport
10. Vortlanb 36, Bolton II. AIbann
81 Nem.0orf "A, Yhilaoclphio A.
Atlontic.Gitp 46, &aihinQton 40,
NorioIf As, Sottcros 80. Charlotte
is, @ilninaton 56, GbnrIciton IS.
Sanonnoh 56, SofionpiIIc 81. SUPP,
Ter 6S, aep.@pit 10, NtIunta IS,
Montaomerp as. NctpsS rIeanS 81.
Faleitinc 36, @aluciton 40. Corpus
Shri'ti 10, WempbiS 81, Cincinnati
2S, Eittsburg 81, 0spego 81. @ui.
iolo 81, Glepelono IS. Tetroit 81.
Ilpcna %, Waraltctte "a. Green @nn
-, Chicago IS, Gulltb -, ct. Houl
IS, ct. 2plris -. aaniaa Gitn 26.
omaha 81, &lrcn 20. @ismard IT,.
Saprc J. 0clena 81. Solt Cafe 80.
Genper If. Nortb Ylottc 10. ToSaC.
Gin 10. NmnrilIo rs lttS Cos Snac.
Les IS 8roS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12
Bur WeadtMna.

Ter rfentide GOrrciuunSent" uin,mt 5H jeber
Seit gerifte anf tber getlobnnacn, Sod,Seiten,
8cburtsta0r, auIoens nnb filbcrne SodSeitcn,
Geienifait It's 9ibenbe etc., nit ben 9an,en Der
autpcienben, bic nbrr beutIidi gcidrisben ieiu
ipniu. audl G~rripnnl. siptiSeu wtrsen neru
aufsenpmmer. Tic Ginienocr iplder geriftt
mi en- absr ibren 9iumen uutcrimreibeu NIB
Dor anem nldt p%crseRsu, no bic Srtlthfcit
~ftatifnno - Strnfe nnS Sansnummer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12
8unfgeb 4 II 3 e.

MeucS 9unfgebGuoe. =
Cine @eriommlung Ser Girefioren
iino oes 9ou.Gomites Der Clifton.
Spor'9onf" miro an Wittppd)
Tbelo itottiirben, INT ben Flnn sur
baloi9en grrid)tiing eines neiten
@antgcbolibes ON Nroaopop. Gboie.
mo 6opitrabe jlt beipred)en. Ger
neile @nll ioll Cit 5iuciltodiges &c
buuoc >pcroen uno miro ul,gcfGbr
$4,000 bis $4,000 ~foiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12
Nmitern Sonpcr.
1riebens STRIDE, Yaitor Sdrliter.
Gicien 9icnltaa nnb Hittwudj Nbenb
in Sdimef's Sale, Worb -Sruaowap.
(3t6)

Nus Gifcr d. t. EoliSei.
ridltcr Wcgtonp bon Der oitlid)en go
lIjciitotion perilrtbeilte geltern oen
26.iGbrigcn Spbn @nfer, bon Nr.
1913, Siib.S pringitr., ipe9en tbatli.
d)en aneriifS ouf Srr. goiporo 6lo.
riha, bon Mr. 26O6. Mieennnn'S Str,
5l S. 2trafe nnb Soften. bic Der Der.
lrtbeilte and 3nbfte. Sr. @ater Der.
ba,te Sloribo aus giieriuht, ais er
oenielben INT Geiprat nit Jruu 90.
ter artrnf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12
Se6bel's cinsiaes MteIier.

@ir gaben MIR elm Mtelier in 8alti.
more, nnb oas befinoet Fd in Der
Gtase 81 ebcner Grbe, Wr. 321, MprS.
8np', maize Sisb-Str. &inber.Y bo.
tOerapbien cine spesiaIitGt. -aeine
Nscntcn nno feline Sreppen 80 iteieen,
5. 3ebGel. 6. Grni, UcldGitsiibrc..
(275-lA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12

@cuSclcr's SpteI, 400 GaIpcrt.,
Gdc Wnlberrs.Str Ctr. Glcsantc Sdlai.
simmer, mahise Yrciic. Mablscitcn
an jcScr Sascs5cit. &cgnlGre 9incrs.
Scinitc Wetranfe unS Gisarrem.
Gigcntbimcr @altcr u. NcnSclcr.
Oft1-1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12
Iag &eiKert,
9cutider ybutograpb,
409-4tf Worb.0 .Strofc.

eeaeuiibey bem ersiteuhauS Wf. 8.
@oblbefannt far feine berporraeenber Get.
nuRsen aht bcft' Wttfeis bcr pbotperapbie.
Stabto erie Qtnee.. Refine ABswttu.
Qftn Uef4dtSthArey.
Inter rtelntr perf3nliShen 0etfung.
actin. 8etbtinnng nit irueno elneut aneerer
Stppto. tEea1lriN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12

Samestuipn. Spe3iene piertdgiae
3ouren BON Baltimore $17.50, one
ausgaben einseihloIien. In5uirasen'
BET 9bcO. s. Iieuer & 60, 2t7E1.
baltimore, = S%amestpwn. (S09|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12
ltntcrbaItunas =. @cgpciier.

untcrbGItnnas M%cgDetfcr.
.,MuTt.sIabemie - r5br Ititle 6berub".
rAIbaugh's - g@irGtnius"
,,@anr1n" - a8pfe Gill Tono Co."
,,9iaueh'e" - n3brongb Seuib @alep".
rSprn'e" 49, 80 MILES from Bottom.
,TnSitprium" Puitef qrcipn1.'
Carbohydrates n2U Stnr"s @auoeoiac.
GENERALIZATION abe Slltititn l9inner".
,,Eeu W"ipuumental" - oNtQb StH!s 3urles'
Gler2" in rSreumlaHo".
oSriutek 9psntrr" (friibcr v2bc Baltimore
abenirep eroftnInao;80riie!!nng am 6ret'
2ubin's, 404-406 Cit Baltimore. Strafe -
Observation-Disclosures uHo bclpeeIihe ViIoer.
rShe Soc" Eorib.GiOenNe uno Cat Strabc.
ictt pffeu,
pMoJart.0 .annertpr" = 3icnftug. ben ~.
NpoeHber. Gon3crt unb 9au in Der pGermanias
MdnHerohors0dlle".
,sSeitpurt EaIaes SIatins Jini" lest often.
.@aruiunie" - 9lenttag. ben i2, Ysoeember.
aroBec 9on8ert uno Vall in yYebIuuHn'S Sale.
Tritcs Ecabpon.Heettd am Srcitaq, ben
II, Appcmher, Hud,mitiaq5 4 llhC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12

Subn Nbl, Caterer,
tritersr gerwalter Der .Geru,nnta. Wed 10 rdbsy.
pale," NadfcIgrr bon Sotn Bots,
4O8, Weit.Qcriuatou.S trafs,
ganirte nub spmpers.
Wtrdnmtee Gale iar ftttntys yefttns,
(Sept26, 6gete, iSpTiTpl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12

&eiie .guree1 unS @edielitube.
Shiffsfarten BON unb mad 0eutih.
lan6 nit Dem Norooeutiden 2lope
un0 anoerrn 2inien. Reiiepdiie.
@efiel. Greoitbriefe uno GeISien.
ounaen.
Gt7 o., 8aItimorefr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-12

rod)lten Iontog.
Gte @crorbning, blltd) incld)e
100000 iiir Sic Nel,ppotion oes 2er.
lllaton'VtorftS beipiqiet meroea.
nuroe i'm 5lpeiter @atbs5peige bis
anf n0d)itc Sitrng peritoben.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-20
DEATH OF MRS. ITCH
Pioneer Woman of Brighton Died at
Her Home There on Friday

Pioneer Woman of Brighton Died at
Her Home There on Friday
Many people from Kenosha went out
to the town of Brighton on Monday
to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.
Bridget Cunningham Tigh, mother of
John 7. Tigh, town chairman of the
town of Brighton. Mrs. Tigh was
one of the earliest settlers of the town
of Brig hton and she died at her home
on last Friday afternoon at the ripe
old age of 90 years. The deceased was
native of Ireland but came to this
country when young woman and for
more than ha1fa century she had been
living in the town of Brighton. She
was widely known throughout the
western part of the county. The sur
viving children are Mrs. Edward Carl
of Brighton, Mrs. James NORM of
Somers, and Angelina, Agnes, John
and Henry Tigh, all living at the old
home. The remains were inferred in
the Tigh family plat at St. Frances
Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-20
DIDN'T WANT A DOCTOR

John Ruby When Badly Hurt Declines
the Services of Physician.Saturday
John Ruby, resident of Zion City,
employed at one of the down town
stores as delivery man gave an ex-
hibition of faith on Park Avenue SAT-
urday evening when heswas badly in
jured by falling from a delivery
wagon. Ruby fell from the wagon
to the curb his head striking the stone
curb. He was unconscious for some
time and DR.. j.. L. Cleary and a nurse
we're called to attend him. When
Ruby recovered consciousness and
discovered that he was being treated
by physician he asked the physician
to retire. Later carriage was called
and he was taken to his boarding
place and later in the evening he was
taken to Zion City. His condition
was such that he was unable to re-
sumo his work this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-20
THE NORTH SHORE sPEcIAL

Daily, Sunday included. This
splendid train, heretofore daily ex-
cept Sunday, now leaves Kenosha 500
a. m. daily via The North Western
Line, Sundays included, making di-
rect connections at Chicago with the
Colorado Special, leaving Wells street
station at 9.25 q. M. for Omaha and
Denver. The North Shore Special
northboud, leaving Chicago at 600
p. m, is also daily, Sundays included.
For rates and full information apply
to ticket agents of the North Western
line. thu. fri. sat.-dw-iuly1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-20
ECKERN TO SPEAK
Speaker of Assembly to Speak at Old
Settlers Celebration

The Hon. H. L. Eckern, speaker
of the Wisconsin Assembly and one
of the most talked about men in Wis
consin, will be the orator at the Old
Settlers celebration of the Fourth of
July at Paddocks Lake. Speaker
Eckern is to take the place of Secre-
tary of State Frear, who found that it
would be impossible for him to be in
Wisconsin on independence Day.
Eckern is great speakeriand his work
at the head Of the State Assembly has
shown him to be man of thought
and action
This speech at the Old Settlers
celebration will be one of the first
public speeches of theispeaker and for
this reason it will be of more than
passing interest. All arrangements
for the celebration have been COM
pleted and it promises to be one OF the
biggest affairs ever held on the Old
Settlers grounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-20
THEY FAVOR FROST
Milwaukee People Are In Favor
Of Granting the Fran
chise to Him
PASS OVER MAYORS VETO

The members of the Merchants
Association of Milwaukee have voted
unanimously ia favor of urging the
Common Council to pass the Chicago
and Milwaukee Electric Railway Com
pany's franch ordinance over the
veto of Mayor Becker. This is the
substance of communication which
has been sent to the council and which
will be read at the council meeting
next Monday afternoon.
No official announcement of the &C
ton taken by the association was
given out officially today, the commu-
nication having been sent to the city
clerk of Milwaukee in a sealed en-
ve1ope which will remain unopened
until the council meets. President
A. G. Frost of the Chicago and Mill
waukee line was in Milwaukee last
week and appeared before the asso.
citation before that body had decided to
present its recommendation to the
aldermen.
It has been argued by those who are
opposed to the so-called Exclusive"
franchise that the proposition adj
vanced by President Frost in his re-
quest for the use of Wells street as
far as Second street is not an unreas
sonable one. For the rights on three
additional blocks he is giving up his
privileges on sixteen other blocks and
has agreed to make traffic arrange
ments with other roads entering the
city on Wells street in exchange for
reciprocal rights on their lines. These
arguments were presented to the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso.
citation by Mr.. Frost.
At the meetings of the Milwaukee
council committee on railroads Mr..
Frost has stated repeatedly that he
would not give up the rights which he
has secured under the original ordi.
nance nor would he consent to the use
of the First avenue and Sixth street
viaduct by any competing lines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-20
Low RATES TO THE PACIFIC

Via Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line. Very low rates for
the round trip will be IN effect to San
Francisco and Los Angeles daily June
9th to 18th and June 22nd to July 5th
($2 additional for N. E. A. member
ship fee). Also to Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle and North Pacific Coast
points June 10th to July 18th. June
10th to July 18th to Spokane. Lib
eral return limits. Variable routes.
Favorable stop over arrangements.
For tickets and full Information apply
to any ticket agent of the North
Western Line. til fri DIV jy1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-20
PIONEER SETTLER DEAD

Peter Schroeder Dies at the Kenosha
Hospital After Long Illness
Peter Schroeder, an old German
resident of the city who had been
making his home at the city farm for
some time, died at the Kenosha Hos
pital Sunday afternoon after a long
illness from complication of dis.
eases. The old man was 80 years of
agetand he was taken to the hospital
on last Friday. The deceased was
born in Germany Feb. u, 1927, and
came tosthis city many years ago. He
had lived in Keuosha ever since. He
is survived by two sons and
two daughters. The remains were
removed to the home of his son, Will
lam Schroeder, 10 Garden street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-06-20
WILL BREAK RECORDS

It's Responses to Invitations for the
Reunion Received BY Committee
-t is now certain that the coming
bisunial reunion of the alumni of the
kanosha High school, to be held at the
High School a week from next Satur-
day, will break all records of the asso-
citation. Already IFS responses have
been received and this would indicate
that the attendance of the old students
will be largely in excess of three
hundred. The Chicago-Kenosha Assoc
citation is coming in force this year
and ii is expected that there will be no
,ess than hundred and fifty from
Chicago. Effort will be made to get
a special train for the party. All of
the speakers on the program have ac-
cepted the invitations to speak.