davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16
MAKES GOOD REPORT
George Hale, Collector Of Port Of
Kenosha, Shows Conditions
- During the Last Year
BUSINESS is INCREASING

George Hale, collector of the port
of Kenosha, this morning forwarded
to the deputy collector for the district
his annual report of the imp ports and
exports of Kenosha for the year 1906
and the report shows that the harbor
business of the city is rapidly increas
ing. There is good increase over
The previous year and it shows that
while the business of the harbor is
not so large as it was five or ten years
ago it is showing steady increase.
The report will have direct inter-
est at this time on account of the fact
that the government is now consider
ing plans for the improvement of the
harbor and the increase in business
will largely aid in securing the ap-
preparation needed. 1t is stated in
letter supplementing the report that
the harbor has meant much for the
business men of Kenosha OH account
of the fact that lake transportation
has made it possible for the business
men to secure lower rates from the
railway companies chan they could
get if they had no competition on the
lake.
The report shows that the greatest
import of Kenosha are coal, lumber
and tan bark. If another boat
is put on the run between Kenosha
and Chicago the tonnage of the har-
Dor would be largely increased and
this one of the possibilities of the
very near future. The report of Col
lector Hale is as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16

The School Board is planning to
make some changes in the plumbing
for the new Edward Balm school. The
matter was left with the building
committee with power to act.
The police had a pretty strenuous
night of it as every member of the
force was called upon to report to the
Office every half hour. This order
was issued in order to have the men
ia readiness for strike duty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16
MAP OF KENosHA DISTRICT
Typographical Charts of the Desplains
River Country Just Issued

Typographical Charts of the Desp1ains
River Country Just Issued
The United States geological sur
vey acting in cooperation with the
Illinois geological survey, has pre-
pared for publication topographic
map of the Waukegan quadrangle.
This area comprises Newport, Benton,
Warren, Waukegan, Libertyville and
Shields townships of Lake county,
Illinois, and about ten square miles of
Kenosha county.
The Desplaines river, which trav-
erses this aera from north to south,
together with eighteen miles Of the
western shore Of Lake Michigan and
two small lakes. Buffers and Cages
lakes are the principal photographic
features of this quadrangle. The ice
of the glacial period has left its i'm
print upon the topography of the en-
tire region.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16
START NEW CHURCH

Ground is Broken for New Catholic
Chur Oh at New Munster
Ground has been broken for the
new St. Alphonse Roman Catholic
church, which is TO be erected at the
village of New Munster, in the town
OF Wheatland, to take the place OF
the historic church which was SO.
Gently destroyed BY FIRE. The new
church, which will cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000, will be larger than
the former church and Of more mod
ern type of architecture. The church
is to be completed by the first of
next January.
It is thought that the ceremonies
attending the laying of the corner
stone will take place some time in
June.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16
TALKED OF BRAIN STORMS
DIR. Adams of This City Speaks Before
Illinois Medical Association


DR.. George HI. Adams, of this city,
was the leading speaker before the
annual meeting of the Illinois State
Association of Homeopathic at the
Sherman House in Chicago Tuesday
afternoon and the Kenosha physician
delivered notable address on the
subject of brain storms. DR..
Adams has given a great deal of time
to the study of temporary and emo
tional insanity and his opinions car
ried great weight with the members
OF the profession. In his address on
Tuesday he analysed the brain storm
rninutely and gave it as his opinion
that the so-called brain storm was in
no way an excuse for criminals who
we're usually the victims of their
temper rather than the victim of a
disordered brain or impaired nervous
condition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16


c. NJ. Hall was IA Chicago Tuesday
afternoon.
The weather man has changed his
mind again.
Dwight House spent Sunday with
Chicago friends.
Mrs. N. Baltes is spending a few
days in Chicago.
It is beginning to look like United
States Senator Stephenson.
Miss Elsie Gibbon visited her aunt,
Mrs. Ray Burgess in Chicago Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Yule spent
Sunday afternoon with friends in
Evanston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Koehler are
rejoicing over son. Mother and son
are doing nicely.
DR.. A. r. Doerbecker, of Wauke.
gan, spent Sunday afternoon with
Kenosha friends.
John Duffy, Sr. is confined to his
home on Elizabeth street with an at.
tack of the grippe.
Miss Agnes Slosson has gone to In
dianapolis, Ind, for visit with
friends in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Moore, of Evans
ton, spent Sunday with Kenosha
friends and relatives.
Thomas M. Kilosen, of Chicago,
and Miss Anna Moeller, of the town of
Salem, have been licensed to wed in
Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal English and son
have returned to their home in Kan
sas City after short visit with Ke.
nosha relatives.
1t is reported that two Of Kenosha's
most charming school teachers will
be married shortly after the close Of
the present school year.
A. c. Frost has announced that the
Chicago and Milwaukee Railway
company will appeal to the Supreme
Court in the Jeffrey case.
Rev. E. T. Farrill, pastor of the
Congregational Church, gave the ad-
dress last evening before the Mil
waukee Congregational Club.
Sheriff Pfennig is passing out
good many stars to new deputies just
at present. The strike is demanding
the services Of large number Of
officials.
1t is said that arrangements are be-
ing made to pull off another boxing
show in Kenosha in the near future.
Hope it will be better than the one
Monday night.
A number of Kenosha people went
to Chicago Tuesday to witness the
raising of the pennant at the White
Sox park. They had a first class
lemon handed to them,
The suit of the Wrought Iron
Range Company against John Hert-
zog, recently decided in the Justice
Court in favor of the defendant. has
been appealed to the Circuit Court.
A live wire came in connection
with one of the branches of the big
oak tree in the yard of Mrs. Frederick
Robinson on Prairie avenue Tuesday
night and the tree was badly scorched.
The Kenosha clerks entertained
large number of their friends at a
dancing party at Carpenters hall
on Tuesday evening. The hall was
crowded during the entire evening
and a pleasant time is reported by all
present.
A telegram from State Senator
Isaac 7. Bishop this afternoon states
that the result of the joint ballot in
the Legislature today was as follows:
Stephenson, A.; Esch, %; Hatten, 20;
Bird, II; scattering, 16. It was gen.
orally expected that Mr.. Stephenson
would be elected at this session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16
Texas sweethearts

"Texas Sweethearts with those
clever favorites, Alan Villair and
pretty Pearl Lewis the girl with the
wonderful hair-playing the leading
parts, will soon be here and the man.
agement assures all who attend
thoroughly enjoyable evening. Both
the leading people and play are high
ly spoken of wherever they have ap-
peared. We append few notices.
Chillicothe, O., News-Jan. Is.
"Despite the storm Alan Villair and
Pearl Lewis in Texas Sweethearts"
drew a1arge crowd to the Masonic
Theatre last night. The play is
very good Comedy Drama, well acted
and pleased thoroughly. The scenery
was new and pretty and the light
effects unique and pleasing"
Lexington, KY, Herald, April 2, '06.
"Vi11air and Lewis were splendid,
and the play intensely interesting.
Curtain calls were numerous and de-
served. Miss Lewis singing made a
genuine hit"
Rhodes Opera House, Saturday,
May IS DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS lie this column only
30 words up to go words, so cents per week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-16

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
2sE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANC-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
Mems Delta Oxfords, $3.5O&$4.

Delta has come to mean style when
applied to Mems Footwear We have DEM
onstrated SO we'll not only the style but
the extreme value of the Delta Footwear
that most men know the name, know the
footwear, and know it most favorably Like
to show you the latest arrivals All leath-
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
BOYS OF "a"
Business Transacted at Meeting of
EGO Society,"

The Ego Society, or Boys of a. held a
meeting last night at the residence of w. b.
Goodale. ODD Indiana avenue, Prof. ]. Praise
Richard, presiding. The constitution and
bylaws were read, the report having been
submitted by Messrs. H. s. Irwin, NJ. NJ.
Lewis and ]. Praise Richard. The constitu-
ton emphasizes the cardinal object of the
organization: Age is not crime, and the
lessons OF age and experience in all de-
partments of labor must not be ignored.
A vice president for each state repre-
scented was chosen, as follows: Pennsyl-
vania Col. L. D. Bumpus; New York. Maj.
F. H. Butts; Ohio, Capt H. c. Potter; Con-
necticut, w. B. Goodale; Virginia, j. J. Nc
Donald; Indiana, John Morrison; Kentucky,
Harvey s. Irwin; Illinois, William A. Moore;
Tennessee, Calvin A. Mathes; Idaho, P. R
Miner; Colorado, NJ. NJ. Lewis; Iowa. Abram
Myers; West Virginia, w. Clay Leonard
Michigan, P. s. Noble; Maine, c. V. Has
kell. Capt. H. l.. Street was chosen general
vice president.
A chairman to represent each month of
the year was authorized, as follows: jan
uary Robert F. Fookes; February, VIM. A.
Moore; March. D. H. Eckels; April, A. NJ
Snsebaugh May, H. L. Street; June, N. N
Mccullough July, c. T. Yoder; August
W. L. Johnson; September, H. H. Norton
October, Abram Myers; November, P. s.
Noble; December, c. V. Haskell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12

preaching, that one Of my greatest joys in
Washington has been his friendship-one
of the greatest inspirations in my ministry
has been his life. Born and bred on the
farm, trained in the schools and academies
or Maine, farmer and teacher himself
he was early drawn into public life, forced
into the discussion of public questions,
drafted to serve in public office. Three
times he was sent by Maine to Congress;
three times he was made governor of the
old Pine Tree state. To other positions Of
honor and trust, political, educational, re-
formatory and religious, all his life he was
called. He was the first moderator of our
Universalist Society in Washington. 1t was
his to serve in Congress in the days Of the
war; it was his to back up the men who
fought for the Union; it was his to help
with the work of reconstruction, to bind
up the wounds. and by precept and example
to try to make the warning sections one
Last night a Maine man in public life
said Tt is not because of the offices he has
filled, 1t is not because Of his place in state
and nation that we most honor him, but
because Of his simple virtues Of home and
town. We are proud to say Of him and his
wife that they represent the best tradi-
tons and the highest achievements Of our
state"
Dr. Van Schaick then told of the last
days OF Gov Perham and spoke Of his hav-
ing attended church for the last time
Easter Sunday. He told Of visit to the
Aqueduct bridge made by Mr.. Perham
Friday. April B. of his being stricken down
until the following Tuesday night, when
he died, full of the faith that had sus-
tanned him through long life In con-
clusion DR.. Van Schaick said:
There is just one thing that they ought
to carve upon his tomb. Not the story Of
his honors and achievements. not the rec
ord Of his Offices and titles, not even that
mighty passage, His warfare Is accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
Mems Hats at $3.75.

Imported Soft Felt Hats made by Mas
ors are black, pearl, bronze and hair brown
Those merchants who have right to
offer these Hats sell them for S.. We're
making a special price of $3.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.
Harvey W. Smith Held for the Action
of the Grand jury.

Harvey w. Smith was arraigned in the
Police Court this morning on a charge Of
breaking into the fiat of Elizabeth Tower,
in the La Grande, COZ 4th street northwest.
Upon the advice Of his counsel, Attorney
Campbell Darlington, he pleaded not guilty
and waived the preliminary hearing before
the lower tribunal. The case goes to the
grand jury, and in default of 81 900 bond
Smith was ordered to be committed to Jail.
Although only one charge was fled
against Smith In the Police Court, the de-
tectives will bring three charges against
him before the higher court, the other two
being similar to the one fled today. Smith.
according to the detectives, was released
from the penitentiary only March Is last.
where he had been serving a term for fiat
working.
Smith, it is said, broke into the fiat. but
was frightened away by other persons in
the same building before he had taken any
thing. After his arrest, 1t is declared he
was identified as the person seen around
Florence Court a few days ago, on the date
when Mrs. Alice Allen lost some handsome
jewelry. Detectives Hartigan and Evans
are making an active effert to recover this
jeWelyy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
SERVICES OVER DEAD
TRIBUTES TO MEMORY OF Elk
GOV. PERHAM.

Funeral services over the remains of ex-
Gov. Sidney Perham were held at O'Clock
last evening at the Church of Our Father
Rev. DIR. John Van Schaick, jr.. delivered
brief eulogy of the deceased.
Following a prayer by Rev. Henry N.
Couden, chaplain of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, Mrs. A. G. Corey sang the for
mer governors favorite hymn, Lead,
Kindly Light
In his eulogy DR.. Van Schaick spoke, in
part, as follows:
Seven years ago last November, on the
first Sunday that I was in Washington, ]
was introduced to Gov. Perham on the
street near the entrance to the church
which I serve. I remember most. distinctly
the impression made upon me by his greet
ing on the sidewalk and by his cordial
hand clasp when the service came to q
close. At that first meeting / felt that he
was true type of an American gentleman,
an example of honorable and well-pre-
served old age, with kind and gracious
soul. and have never changed my mind.
have sem him often in his home In Wash
ington. have visited him In his homo in
Maine. ! have dined with him. driven with
him, been with him In sorrow and in Joy
and think that know the man.
IT want to say today. quietly and calmly,
without any pretense OF eulogy or oratory OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12

plshed, put the highest and deepest propo-
sitlon that ever fell from human Inns. thn
sIeatest utterance of the greatest man that
ever walked this earth. - ''A"s
Blessed are the pure in heart. for thew
shall see God" ava ''-''
After the services the remains were taken
20 Lees chapel, from which they were sent
hams early life was spent sundav a. q
o CLOCK funeral services will be held in
Paris Hill. and next Monday the body will
De taken to Gov. Perhams birthplace.
bryants Pond, Me-, for interment, services
being held there at IL O'clock The nall,
bearers last evening were Capt r. c. De
Coster. Amos HadIey George A. /. Merit
neid, Rev. DR.. Le Grand Powers, Mai
Henry Romeyn, Gen. Ellis Spear James
Webb and Henry E. Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-12
Buoy Change Announced.

The lighthouse authorities announce tho
following buoy change in the Potomac river
few miles below this city
Potomac river. Md.-Sheridan Point shoaa
middle buoy. SO. spar. reported missing.
was found to be broken of, and was re.
placed by new buoy April Q.
The following notice of interest to vessel
masters has also been issued from the
Office of Commander Lloyd, inspector In
charge this district
Cape Charles City harbor northern light,
Va--Located on the outer end of the lefty
on the northerly SIDE OF the cut entrance
to Cape Charles CITY harbor, easterly side
of Chesapeake baya
the fog bell and its machinery was carried
away by collision April 0, and will be re-
built. and the light and fog bell re-estabs
ushed as soon as practicable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02
HANDSDOWN NOPINION
IN SUIT AGAINST ATLANTIC COAST
 LINE.
Justice Gary, of south Carolina su- prcme Court, Decides Directly Opposite to Judge Pritchnrd
 In Similar Case.

Columbia. S C., August 1,-Justice Earnest Gary. of the State Supreme Court, today deli cred an opinion In tbe s,,it of w G. Geraty against the Atlantic coast Line Railroad Compa- ny, which is of more than ordinary in- terest, for it Is in direct opposition to n recent opinion handed down In the Federal Court by Judge J. C. Pritchard in 0 similar case
 The defendant company made a mo- ton before Judge Gary to set aside the service of summons in this case on tho ground that the defendant Is not cornoration organized under the laws of South Carolina. as alleged In the complailt-
 Judge Gary dismsses the motion. holding that this railroad company is A south Carolina corporation. If 1t is not a domestic corporation then h" holds. the operation of it's railroads In this State is unlawufl~
 He holds that the Atlantic Coast Line was formed h" merger subse- ouent to the enactment of the consti- tuition of 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02
FRANTZ IS NAMED
REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE CON- MENTION NOMINATES TICKET.
Present Governor is Renominated by Reclamation, Accompanied by Remarkable Demonstration of
 Enthusiasm of Delegates.

Tulsa. l. T.. Aug. 1.-The Republi- can conference convention of the new State of Oklahoma tonight made the following nominations: Governor. Frank Frantz; Lieutenant Governor. N. J. Turk; Secretary of State, I. N. Robineete; Attorney General, S. P. Reid; State Treasurer, M. StilIwell. The convention at 11:So p. m. adjourn ed until morning without completing the ticket.
 MT. Frantz is the present Governor of Oklahoma Territory. He was a Rough Rider captain at the San Juan Hill fight in Cuba. and is an intimate friend of President Roosevelt. Frantz dominated the convention and his nom ination by exclamation was accom- panied by remarkable demonstrate of enthusiasm. This afternoon the fol- lowing telegram was received from President Roosevelt, to whom, earlier in the day. message assuring him of the endorsement of the convention was sent:
 q nave a special feeling for Okla homa and Indian Territory. and assure them of my support to anything that will further their interests"
 The making of the platform occupied the Committee on Resolutions all af ternoon and the platform was not fin ished until late tonight. The princi- pal dificulty 1 nwording the platform is the desire to franc declaration on the constitution that will absolve the Republicans, as far as possible. from any admission that the constitution Is a desira ble document It is expected that the platform will declare for pro- hibition by advocating local option.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02
FAvORs UNION.
Judge Decides Both Ways in Presby
 terian Case.

Judge Decides Both Ways In Presby-
 terian Case.
 Fayetteville. Tenn. Aug. 1.-In his opinion delivered here in the Presby- terian church case between the union- tsts and the anti-unionists. involving the right of possession of the property of the Cumberland Presbyterian held that the union was valid, and in substantial conformity to the church constitutions but decreed that under the deeds conveying the property to the trustees of the several churches. the bill of the unionists asking for ex- elusive possession in the name of the united church must be dismissed and the complainants taxed with the costs. The cost of taking their proof was taxed to the anti -unionists' and both sides appealed.
 Because the court was of the opinion that the property of the Jackson church was not within its jurisdiction, the contempt proceedings against the men charged with violating the in- junction restraining them from bring ing suit in Madison County were dis missed.
 The court refused to enter into tho merits or demerits of the various ec- clesiastical questions. saying that the question of the wisdom or unwisdom of the credal statements or whether the doctrinal agreements warranted union or not were matters for eccles- iasticaI cognizance and the court would not attempt to review or revise
 Pending appeal the court
 that an agreement by which gregations of the several chur
 ternsted the use of the proper remain in effect subject to mo, by mutual consent of the par
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-02
HUGHES ARRESTED
SON OF Ex-POsTMAsTER OF CO.,
 LUMBIA.
Member of Prominent Tennessee Fam fly is Charged With Relieving Mails of Valuables on an
 Extensive Scale.

Columbia. Tenn. Aug 1.-Neill N Hughes, senior clerk in the Columbia postofIice, son of ex-postmaster Col. A. M Hughes of Columbia. was arr rested by United States Postofflce In- spectors this morning charged with robbing the malls.
 The arrest was made by means of a decoy letter mailed at Nashville and addressed to Columbia. Tex. but placed with purposee in the Columbia (Tenn.) ) package.
 Hughes waived examination. and gave bond for his appearance at the next term of the Federal court.
 He Is a member of one of the promi- nent families of the State, and several of his uncles now hold high positions in the service of the Government, or have held such offices.
 The arrest was the continuation Of number of petty robberies at the Co., lumbia postoffice during the past year. wherin money ranging in amounts from $1 up to $10 and stamps valued at a few dollars each time have dis appeared.
 Postmaster Hughes was recently re- Jieved from office by order of the Pres ident. His case attracted national at tention, alleged neglect of duty being the cause of removal.