davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07

Third Ward
Alderman-Jos. Fl. Tully.
School Commissioner ]. Nc
sCloskey.
County Supervisor-W w. Johnson.
Fourth Ward
Alderman-Jame Fi'bin.
School Commissioner--G. Fl. Will
mes.
County Supervisor Hans Harbert.
Fifth Ward
Alderma n-Jo A. Thommessen,
E. S. Seaver.
School Commissioners. Williams
County Supervisor-Joh zewen.
Sixth Ward
Aiderman-C. F. Stemm, Maurice
y. Schendt, William Smith.
School Commissioner-Jos. Leinen.
weber.
County Supervisor Widmann.
Seventh Ward
Alderman Joseph F. Schultz.
School Commissioners. Brock.
haus.
County Supervisor H. B. schwan,
Eight Ward
Alderman Fred W. Mayer, Killian
Pfarr.
{ School Commissioners p. Wal1ig.
County Supervisory Hensgen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07
INcUBAToRs AND BRooDERs

Are you going to buy one this
spring? If SO don't buy until you get
my catalogue. It tells you how to
select the machines that will give
you best results under all conditions.
I pay the, freight and guarantee them
for five years. I want you to know
about the machines build. You may
try them until You are satisfied, if
you don't want to keep them you get
your money back at once. My cata-
logue gives you many pointers about
incubators and brooders. Just send
postal for it; after you read it you
will make no mistakes in buying in
cubators. Send now.
GEO. KREUScHER,
w46 Somers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07
CITY is SUED

Suit Brought Against City for Injuries
on Alleged Defective Sidewalk
The city of Kenosha is named as
defendant in a suit filed in the Circuit
Court this morning by Attorney C.
Stewart, in which Edward Neubert
by his guardian ad Item Title Neu-
bert is the plaintiff. Neubert demands
damages in the sum of $1,000 for in
Juries received in falling on an alleged
defective sidewalk at the corner of
First and West streets on July 4th Of
last year. It is claimed that the boy
suffered injuries which were per-
manent.
The suit has been noticed for trial
at the March term of the Circuit
Court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07

The Milwaukee district of the Ep-
worth League, has accepted the in
vitation Of the Kenosha League to
hold the annual convention in Ke-
nosha early in June.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

A clerk-carrier civil service exami-
nation will be held at the High school
building in this city on Saturday,
March 9th, 1907 commencing at 9
o'clock a. m. Applications for and
information concerning the examina
ton may be had at the post Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07
Total receipts from Kenosha

county. Sl6, 100
The state superintendent for the
schools of Kenosha county is $20,-
1924, leaving the balance to be paid
by the State as aforementioned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07

Kenosha'will not have any candi
l;.te for the United States senate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07
STRIKE A BALANCE
state Treasurer Sends $4, o8e. 80
to County Treasurer Marx
for School Fund
EXPECT BIC TAX NEXT YEAR

County Treasurer Frank A. Marx
received from State Treasurer A. H.
Dahl on last Saturday afternoon the
balance sheet for Kenosha county for
the year 1907, and it shows that the
county will have balance coming
from the state Of $4,000. 80. This is
the largest balance ever found by the
state treasurer in favor of Kenosha
county and draft for the amount
was enclosed with the annual report.
In other years the county of Kenosha
has contributed pretty literally to the
state funds and for the support of the
state schools, and it is proba BILE that it
will be many years before balance
in favor of the county is found again.
The state treasurer has about used up
all the money paid back tot the state
in the way of war claims and the state
will next year. go back to the old plan
ofFlevying state tax. For two years
there has been no direct state tax,
but the tax payers will probably pay
heavily next year as Treasurer Dahl
in his regular report shows that at
the end of the year the state will
have less than hundred thousand
dollars on hand. It is expected that
the levy for state taxes next year will
be the largest known in Wisconsin
for many years. 1t is not expected that
twill be as large as levy for the two
years where no state taxes has been
paid, but the state tax to be paid for
Kenosha county will probably show
anincrease of from $50, 900 to $40, 600.
The report of the state treasurer
for this county is as follows.
Tax for common schools. So, $50. rs
Tax for charitable and penal
ms situtions ........ 5,186. A.
School district loans. ... 328. 95
Suit tax. ...... 700
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
SUMMER WASH GOODS.

AT 25c per yard is a Yoga
silk in cream ground with lavender
pencil check, blue pencil check, also
cream grounds with brown figure.
These are very desirable goods for
waists or for dresses. VIII wash and
look like new. Were SOC per yard.
AT 25c per yard are few pieces
Of Opalesence. These are very
desirable goods for afternoon or even
ing dresses, They are half silk and
fine cotton thread, coming in a
brown and cream broken plaid, blue
and cream plaid and in cream grounds
with very stylish figure effect Were
SOC per yard.
AZ 25c per yard are few silk
and Cotton Panamas These come
in very desirable weight goods,
cream grounds with pencil checks
and dainty figured pattern. Were
SOC per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
SUMMER WASH GOODS.

At Roc per yard are few Silk
Muslins in a variety Of colors- These
are goods that have been very popular
this season, coming in dainty patterns
on plain grounds Colors white with
green figures and white with grey
patterns. Were SOC per yard.
AZ 25c IS very desirable Silk
Muslin III deep cream ground with a
hair line broken plaid Of satin, very
desirable for waists, Colors are blues
and tans. Was SOC per yard.
AT 25c per yard is a Yoga Silk.
win wash like a cotton. Color is
cream ground with a one and-one-
half inch check Of blue one-eighth
inch wide. edged with black. This
is very good for afternoon dresses
Was SOC per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
AUCTION SALE
OF HORSES, FARMING
TOOLS, ETC.
Saturday, July 18th
AT 2 O'CLOCK P. Nj.

On Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock we will sell at public
auction, at the Cassie farm,
one mile from Barre City, 7
horses, about 10 tons of hay,
z farm wagons, 2 sets of sleds,
a buggy wagon, sleigh, pung,
q sets Of work harness, driv-
ing harness, express harness,
2 moving machines, horse
rake, 2 hay forks and other
tools, too numerous to men
ton. Remember the date,
July IS, at 2 o'clock P, NJ.
Gro. CASSIE, Owner.
C. N. BARBER, Auctioncer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
Greatest July Sale.
On Record.
EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE
GOING AT A BARGAIN.

Why should you attend
this sale2 Not because
the display is the biggest.
ut ISL Not because the
styles are all good and new.
(They are. Not because
we advise you to. eve
do.) Every store claims
these advantages, but be-
cause nowhere in the state
can you get such values for
your money as we are Of
fering in our July Sale.
All Summer goods must
60 regardless Of cost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
WHITE SHIRT WAIST SUITS.


At So. 9S is a White Shirt Waist
Suit with black polka dots and black
rings, made with hcmstitched tucked
waist and skirt Very full skirt.
Was 1898.
At So. % and $4. SO are 4 line
of White Shirt Waist Suits made EN-
broidered front waist and full tucked
skirt.
AT So. 80 Is White Shirt Waist
Suit made Of fine quality muslin, with
wide cut embroidered band down
front Of waist and skirt. Skirt meas
ures six yards around bottom. Was
So. rs.
AT SO. 80 are two White Shirt
Waist Suits made Of fine muslin. An
ished with lace and embroidery. One
of our best numbers at 1912. SO.
AT Sit, 90 are two Suits made Of
fine quality Dotted Swiss Muslin and
fine val lace and insertion. This is
Suit that has sold for s17.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
"A. p. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF The TOWN

Save red stamps.
Eastern Estate Tea Co. gives red
stamps,
A great variety of 10 cent washable
belts at Perry's.
New potatoes Soc a peck, old ones Use
a peck, or roc bushel at Smith & Cum
ingc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
A 4. ABBOTT Z CO A r ABBoTT Z COLA r ABBoTT Z co
1The Daylight Store =
You Would Hardly Believe


with the
advertising following goods
the cason a per yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-07-11
100 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

no RENT-Large front room, furnished; all
modern Improvements. Can at "a Keith ave-
ME gbt5s
FOR SALE--H Household furniture by private
sale Almost new. Chance for married c0u-
pie. Apply Currier street, upstairs. 99t3s
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
REAL ESTATE MARKET DULL.
SMALL VOLUME OF BUSINESS TRANSACTED LAST
UEEK.
Buyers Found for Number of D0cnf0n ParceSaes of Apart
Houses the Uest Side a Feature.
THE ELMORE COURT.

Arthan Realty Company, through Reiter & New
man. plot 63xSS feet on the west side OF Forest
ave. near lGoth ST. synagogue TO cost $4,000
will be built the site
John \. Steinmetz and J. ]. McCaffrey sold a
plot. 65xuO feet at the northeast Of Daily
ave. and lIsth st, To the Wahlig & Sonsin Com
pany The sellers gave IN exchange six story
tenement house with stores. at l73d st. and Bath
gate ave. The Bronx.
G, F. Gregory sold for Nina Daiker the four
story and basement dwelling house No. 100 St
will occupy the premises
sydney S. Cohen leased for Olivia Houghton 70
benjamin ; Wise Nos. II and 10 East IGth ST. for
IA term or twenty-one years. at aggregate rental
OF Si5o0o, Mr. Wise Will make extensive altera-
tons to the property. and will extend the buildings
leased ior Harry Levey the four story building
no V West l2ath st. for term OF years to "a Mr.
Richard NJ. Montgomery sold for Julius Gross-
man two lots at the southwest corner OF Kings
bridge Road and KtnEsbridRe Terraca Eya bss
also sold for another client a Iot ON the vas+ i1s
OF Ha'Iey ave. south Of Kingsbridge Road FOR A
CoIautuonL These lots were bought at the recent
sAI' OF a Bailey estate tract and are resoId at a
sum much more than paid for then,
jacob Roseherg sold plot 5OxISe feet on the west
sine OF boston Road. opposite Kingsbridge Terrace
Sumner peahe was the broker. Also sold through
the same broker four lots in 1Ssth St near Ford
ham Road and opposite Devoe Park
Robert Appleton sold for James II CruiJshspk
to Henry b. May No IS Washington st a tbraa
story dwelling house. on a lot 2Lsx765x Irregular
MT Mr; May VIII erect on the site six story ION
.he Moser estate sale. held by Bryan /. Kennedy
taS' week We're as Follows: No las West 4qth st a
.Hiee story dwelling house. a lot 21 5x1O4 faat
70 EDWARD "A Davis for SIS. .00O: No II 81 avs
four story brick hotel. with store n, u. ~ =
Ieet; 10 Herman Miller for $500; No 7sT 10 ~
I-eA''k Ton ave northeast corner OF sOth st n for-
STORY stone front tenement house with stc-a 49,,
n two story stone front tenement houss 1,ttt Gnu
um .I @ a p,ot IoSxZ5X Irregular. TO H. B. stein for
$500. NO. +ei Broome st. six story brick ,or,
and store building on a lot 2,x95 ioT ;, TA Ioi1
las nLoIilas b Walker for $+6.7OO Nos AZ ana 4so
Hloonae @ St 10 A c. F. Moser. party I'm interes,
ort and store building. Edith III Ellis SoS a. IN
nuu no ~ East 9th st, four story stone dyysII
ing mousse &Sxloo5 feet. TO a. @. F. Moser for Sr,s
~ No ~ west 2Sth st. bid in at $50 5no 80
the sale OF Nos S22 and go West nth 81 was anu ad
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

first attempt at the Vindicator down TO the de-
structon of the Independence station, probably VIII
be directly conroverted by practically all the men
named by him. Many OF them are now here. and
they are expected take the stand and swear that
he periured himself There will also be general
showing that the movements. acts and attitudes OF
Haywood Meyer and Pettbone during 1906 1901 and
1905 were largely at variance and strongly incon-
sistent with the recital of Orchard.
The Bradley story will be subjected 10 severe at
tack and in this connection the discrediting test-
mony of Bradley himself will be used There exists
a strong showing that Bradley's house was blown
up by a gas explosion and not by a bomb, and TINS
will he used TO all possible advantage.
Orchards story about the letters connected with
the alleged plan TO deceive his wife will in all
probability be directly cortroverted and generally
discredted. There may be showing that orchard
sid go to Alaska. Marion Moore will be witness
the defence. and II IS said that he Will directly
deny that he carried Orchards letter to Alaska
The legal aid extended to Orchard will be explained
by a general showing that II has ever been the
rustom of federation to provide counsel for its
members.
1t is expected that Haywood will go en- the stand
and that there will also be strong showing as to
his character. The defence has upward OF one hun
dred and fifty witnesses and 1t Is estimated that II
viii take from three weeks to q month TO present
all of its testimony
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
MANY ACHES IN WAKE OF RUNAWAY.
Load of Watermelons Spilled and Jamaica
Ginger Is at Premium.

Scarcely a bottle OF jamaica ginger remains in
stock IN any Williamsburg drug store this morning
and physicians around the Williamsburg end OF the
bridge had busy time last night It all started
last evening, when automobile with an extra
size horn "honk honked' suddenly alongside a
horse driven by Philip Brockn, at the williams
burg Bridge approach Brocklin was taking n
couple Of hundred watermelons to Manhattan
The horse started toward Manhattan spilling
watermelons from the wagon at every jump. One
rolled over the edge of the bridge, landing on the
head OF Charles Langdon. in the street below II
was ripe. and did not hurt him much but II
amused George Frey. ten years old immensely
But just as he started to laugh another one bit
him and Jared him that an ambulance surgeon
had TO fix him up.
The bridge police the horse coming and
closed the runaway gates. The horse smashed
into them hurling Brocklin out into the roadway
He landed head first a melon which saved him
from serious injury, but the horse was killed in
stantly. Three minutes after the accident there
were a thousand small boys fighting for the mel
ons. and in two minutes nothing but the rinds re-
maned of all but forty OF the melons These wera
rescued by the police. but they soon disappeared
too. Late in the evening only a dreadful ache re-
mained in some five hundred stonachs to recall
the accident
There had been another runaway just before
this this time in the south roadway where tho
driver probably had his skull fractured ana h,s
horse was killed when L against the runaway
gates. William Wachthausen, OF No 1902 Metro
potan avenue. driving an express wagon
toward Williamsburg, just the beginning of the
incline, when automobile frightened his horse
Wachthausen was thrown his head. He was
taken 10 the Eastern District Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
WRIGHT Works HARD.
He and Torrance Meet Strong
Connection IN Doubles.

Only staying qualities saved Irving c. Wright.
OF Boston. and his partner. Harry Torrance OF
Englewood, in the final round OF the doubles in the
lawn tennis tournament on the courts of the Dun
woodie Country Club. Yonkers yesterday. 1t was
the length of the contest that saved them from
being the victims OF the two old Harvard players
Hugh Tallant and w d. Lyon. They placed the
balls In circles around Wright and Torrance in the
hrst and second sets. After two of this sort
OF work with the ball in swift flight Tallant and
Lyon weakened and let down. while Wright and
Torrance became stronger until they finally won
at 3A6 4-s. 81. g. 6-l.
Throughout the length Of this match II was one
long and fierce struggle for the net position At
tho beginning Tallant and Lyon easily out vol
leyed the opposing pair who could not save them
selves though they tried valiantly The summa-
ries
Mems singles (iourh round>-TIugh Talant Ammo kas-
SIN from c. " Peiser Columbia by default. Roher,
Townsend New York Lawn Tennis Club defeated A
Hassford. tr, New York Lawn Tennis club O. q r
Semi nnal round-Hugh Tallnnt. Amackassin defeated
Calhoun CTRgtn 7th Regiment. G-l G-i Irving &
wright ionEwood Cricket club. Boston defeated Robert
Townsend. New York O. 6-4
Mems doubles semi final roundl-Hugh TalIa7t md
" D Lyon A,mackosrn. defeated w. Merrill Hail ana
Final round-Irving & Wright and Harry Torrance
L"Is"2od Cricket Club Boston. and EnEiewood Fold
Club defeated Hugh Talant - Lyon. AmAckas-
Cons7letions Cnrst round)A Gerach defeated r Perry
6-S. 60 6-I. " '''
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
TO PREVENT CROWDING.
Ne1o Deuice ProUes a Success at
Grand Central Station.

BY a simple arrangement Of iron bars at the
express stations the traffic manager of the In
terborough Rapid Transit Company believes he
has something that will do much toward solving
the problem of handling the crowds at the busy
express stations Experiments were made yes
terday the uptown side al the Grand Cen
trail station and appeared to find favor with the
passengers.
There was head on" collision Of crowds
alighting from and boarding cars. is fire.
quently the case under the present arrangement
at other stations. The iron railings have been
built FIVE feet from the edge OF the platform,
with a passageway six feet wide at a point
where the doors OF the train reach when II
Gtops. In the experiment yesterday passengers
about to get we're directed into this passage
way, at the head OF which stood a guard to pre-
vent any enc from getting to the door until the
passengers had alghted. The passengers leav-
ing the trains passed to the right and left
Of the free space between the train and iron
railing. AS soon both platforms were cleared
the guard allowed those in the passageway to
board the train. To unload each by this
system three guards required-one at the
entrance and two for the exits II the new ar
rangement proves practica BILE Il will be placed
at all stations.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
HOTEL TO COST $1,000. 900.
WM Occupy T1cO Blocks at Long
Beach.

Contracts were signed on Saturday morning for
the purchase OF two blocks at Long Beach where
there will be erected 81 slOo0OO0 hotel bv Jaso,
Waters, OF the Windsor Hotel. Atlantic CITY one
wing OF this hotel will be ready for occupancy
by next spring.
The hotel will be constructed OF reinforced con-
crete. thoroughly freprOof. and Will accommodate
the order OF the Elysees Palace In Paris II will
cover the two blocks Nos IO2 and 50. The former
Is 76ONS0NS0xI6o feet and the latter measures Soy
760x250x760 feet. This property extends 500 fest
along the boardwalk.
Each room will be arranged with a bath having
hot and cold salt and fresh water. There will be
lawn tennis courts. Japanese tea gardens ana a
garage the hotel grounds
This site is directly in front OF the present Long
Beach Hotel.
The sale of lots at Long Beach has been IN
usually large. In the short time in which the
public has had an opportunity to make purchases
more than eight hundred lots have been sold. Tho
prices on all lots We're recently advanced
This Is one of the largest suburban projects ever
planned The civil engineering work in plotting
out this grea- tract Is stupendous job. The eng-
neering work prepared the way for the dredging
OF the 0o0fo channel. u feet at low-water mark
and the construction of bukhead OF five and one
half miles. which will be completed in less than
two years. This will make beautiful expanse Of
water. where residents can have protected anchor
age for their steam yachts launches and saiIboats
on the beach front a boardwalk OF five and a half
miles Will be built
Long Beach Is only twenty-four miles from this
city while Atlantic City Is $50 miles from New
York and flfsy-nine miles from PHILADELPHIA.
The S.0o00O0 hotel 20 be erected on the board
walk will be feature OF Long Beach special
electric motor chair operated by a chauffeur. Will
be used the boardwalk
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
NEW TROLLEY LINES Fos As7oe,.

,t poa'u OF halfway Commissioners has given
p, o, necessity 10 the Queens Borough Street
runway company for trolley road To run sl,ng Van
Ast ave- Astoria from the present centre of the
NJ fIushlhg ave. through East
settlement or the Astoria Light. and Power Com
RtiS; me hne VIII be less than a in length and
ISr 200 Leet VIII run through the property OF the
itickert t1nay Realty Company
most OF its board directors II will be nm intenennt
company but Will either extend its line down 10 the
va 81 erry or arrsnge for transfers point only
six blocks distant In either case. East
River Heights to the ferry will m
The roads application for franchise with
the city bureau OF franchises be by
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment on
The Astoria Light. Heat and Power Company Is Mt
present under the necessity transporting some 500
OF Its employees every day from Manhattan Astoria
tugs account OF tho lack OF housings
their work This condition course anomalous with
families living in the congested part
the hreadwinner his living suburban sur
roundngs. but continue until company builds
finish their construction work. In the mean time the
trolley line will be OF enormous benefit To both
properties and IN fact the whole Astoria
lying, along the East River north of Goth
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
FAST PLAY ON COURTS.
WeSt SIDE Club Has Easy Time zciM
HGmilt0nianS.

Raymond D. Little. Harold H. Hackett and
Carleton c. Kelley. playing for the West Side
Lawn Tennis Club IN the fourth of the series
of matches for the championship of the Metro
politan League. made a clean sweep Of their
contests yesterday on the home courts. 1T
street and Amsterdam avenue This trio met
the players of the Hamilton Grange Lawn Ten
mis- Club. whose team included Arthur NJ. Lovi-
bond. Julio NJ Steinacher and George F.
Touchard. The best that the Hamitonians
could get set, and that was at one deuce
Is, which the puzzng Touchard took from
Carleton c. Kelley.
The doubles began the series, Little and
Hackett facing Lovibond and George p Parkes.
Little his game and he rapidly cross
courted and volleyed, supported by Hackett,
who was tower of strength at smashing the
lobbs and from deep court. Lobbing to save
themselves from being smothered Lovibond and
Parkes made a good fight. but were beaten at
6-1 GO. Little Immediately faced Steinacher
in the singles and holding to an amazing rate
of speed he made short work of the famous old
Cornell player at 60, Go.
Touchard and Kelley had meanwhile begun
their contest. The former let Kelley have the
ball swiftly and so low that after banging 1t
into the net with too great frequency Kelley was
happy to get the opening set at 6-3. In the
second set Touchard made q great rally after
Kelley had led him at So. There were many
long and exciting rallies, but Touchard was
skilful and brought off some good passing shots,
that he scored the only set won by his side.
The fate of the visiting team of the Brooklyn
Lawn Tennis Club the courts OF the Mont
clair Athletic Club. Montclair, n. j, was similar
TO that OF the HamiltOnians The Montclair
team. Albert J. Hinck. Otto II. Hinck. Frank B.
Hague and Frank Kidder made a clean score
in all of the matches Relatively they OUT
classed the Brooklynites. Walter L. Pate III.
Robeson and Robert Casamajor. In the doubles
the Hinck brothers played pair and defeat
ed Robson and Casamajor in straight sets at
6-1, 6-2.
During the playing OF the matches at the
West Side courts II was said that as captain of
the league team, Carleton c. Kelley would pro-
test the defaults recorded against the team last
week on the Kings County courts. when he failed
10 appear to partner Raymond D. Little. Cap
tain Kelley went TO Brooklyn and followed in
structions as TO reaching the courts at President
street and Brooklyn avenue so he says.