davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09
Ganhibaten= =Anjeisem.

Ganbi9en Gle meinrn SsomeH on aisGaneioat fhr
has amt hes 9rpbate HtAters. SD nnier.
perfe mid ber GnIfhecune Der beiofratiiten Gpuntp
Sarssp warnbia.
gerDffentl;tteu gle meneu Namen als Ganbioai
fir has 9tn,t DeS @puutp Muottors. Sdb unter'
merle nd) ber GutI6eoung ber benpfratiiden &pnntg
@oupeution bic am 3 Wiai III 9ero Ybabeipbta abges
gm. 8. gbntt.
WerbHentliheu gle meinen Nameu als @aneioat
fir County n uoitDr pDr oer oemotratllbeH
Spnntp gon0enttpn, Die a 2. l)a III 9ietp Ybllaoels
pba abaeboten mirb. SD nrterfperfe midi Der Snts
ldeieun9 oer bemofraiid)en eountp Gonpemtton.
slogn Iurpbp. !.
Ser llutersritncte lit Elm gaubipat fir 9beriti
ppr Der bemnfiatliden Gonntp Sonpentton, be am
= Miai 1868 auianmeu trit nno nnterpirIt llth Der
GntI1eibunp Der Gpnpenfton.
perr Gebotteur: @erbHentliben sie meinen Ra'
men afs Ganoioot fir . bcrtff SD untermerfe
mid ber gntlDeiouug Der oemofratiiten Gountp Son.
pentton anl 2. WtaL
8. .. etnifer. Ogforb 5p.
9eu gempfrateu bon 1usearapas gonntp tim.
biae i'd hermit on, bob it mtdp um oas Amt etnes
GDuutp Comm Il fipmdrs beperbe. Sob uuter.
fuerfe mid Der gnt1he0nn9 Der @puutp Gonpenticn.
y. @. &ubn.
berr Mebafteur: ger6ffeutli1en eie meineu Na.
men aIs Ganoibat fir bas @mt eines @ouutp 6 m.
mtf5ipnars 8. uRterfDprien ber Gntinetoung Der be.
mpfratiidhen Gonnfp gonpentipn. Jm ,oinblid auf
ben geidluB etner frlberen bemotrottfden eountp
Contention IN Beang OUT alte Solooten. tpenoe l9
mt1 nun nit bsr Bite on be Demotrateu i'm Gountp.
bies in gesug nu einen alten olbaten gut aa MAIDEN.
mdbrenb er nod Iebt uub baS Ginfomren nbthi9 bat
SD babe meiuem 2aube mdbrenb oer Nebeltou treu
eebient uuo 6abet elm Nu9e unb bic Geiunbbet en9e
shBt. Ahtun9Suoll
s. .. Refer.
Gie fub hermit beoonmdtbtist meinen ylamen
oIS GaHOieat fit 8 ountp Com fiondr bes
fannt au moGen. SG untermerfe mid ber GntiHet'
buua ber DemotrattSdbsn @ountp Gpnpentou
Rsbert Gneastnser, 6ofben Tp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09
IN, Il. AprtI.

sctd ID II iaQte 4om 20 WoHeu DIr
i'm beibsn) am Uliiiwon gloroen ~.
|tsr Mcne. .hsdtt lanit mid MkndHb
|narrsn Ia babe nod Qsna,a pm lstfes
Sohr. ais Sim mid iMidts. mn gts-
r0rmer 3u hotsn. Hieiss Sohr isNa
|er iib feine gismdrtnsr ielbh bolsn. II
made nidt metr nit"
Run. bsruhiats i'm isine bsiTsss
0difte. .ks mar nilbt b6s aemeint. 0n
,peibt. Sim mus isinen spnb boben
aHe !penn ss aud anf aollen bes
S@mo0erSs Qebt (; aber Il iueiB nod.
,pie tpito Du leporben uno lpirD a.
|slidt ipie0er thun."
.WeDib i,iAt mir. bafttr bin Id ibpt
3i qerieben." inate 9oin. ais er ieintil
Rod ansea. nm aur Arbeit ~ aeben.
Dor BEN 0onfe beaeanete ihm Sim.
Der aun 3ur Nrbeii Ninq, aber mdbreno
Som benz gften 3ufenerte. qina Sim
In tpefliher &i6tuna. Die Gdwd1er
|9rnBten fi6 nnO Qinaen an eillonoer
borlber, tporauf Sim lid, ulltpanoie
'unb rief .NiAt ,Ddbr. 3onl. On Qehit
an, giienifore pDrbei. Du t6nnteii mir
eiisn Sang iparen.1
Soma re1t. aber lpeibt Du. r1rreii
lafie i'd mid nidbt mebr ,pie lebtes Sabr
gum l. Mpril."
.Wo bentit Gu bin." iaate Sim.
,Du biif Der eriie, Der mid oaralif auf-
merriam ma1t. bob beute Der I. Mpril
III. Mber Gu tSnnteft mir einen @es
fallen tbun uno mir Elm Dnbeno
squarerinQe (piersdi9e Rinael mit-
brinaen. itb braune He Nahmittoas IN
Der Wertlfatt."
.@ern." iaate Som uno ainQ feines
We9es. Mm Mittap ain9 er nod oem
gifenitore unb frosts bort ben iuaeno.
li1en gertdufer noA IL Squarerin-
aen uno oieier mics i'm laheno an ben.
gigentbiimer bes @efhdftes. Eieier
ladte aun ano erttdrte. er hdtte bic
Minge iotpie aud runoe gpintelmabe
fir ben Bebarf am /. Mpril beifetlt.
iie iekn aber nidht rethtaeitia ul,Qefoms
men unb er miiBte nod ei., ssahr .par-
ten, ba nur am I. Mpril Nahfraae
nod oieien Nrtiteln poybannen lei.
Som bat ieitber nod nld,t nit feineni
Ghnager eeiprohen. Wenn er benz
ielben auf Der 5:rabe iisbt. 10 maht er
einen tpeiten umtpea. nm ihm nift au
begegnen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09

2N Srrimt,fonarf ppr 3neeafofpnS y Spnnfg GptO
Nerbtu BIZ or
9prntap. l2 Spril 1908.
nj MIR 1atmittcos @tA,forh 3eit oerFeaele Nu.
NGbofe entaroen nehrnrr fir bic 2ieernn9 beS WAte.
1nls Mns Die @rteit fiir hfr Bou unb ote Mepora.
tDxsn Der fninenber @rHden:
l. GerdrotureH an hrr ethhibrife on Der Wnoffcr
0fasS IN Gnnni Gure. Grin
sylr tns @ctpna iF rusrete gride nohe Der Hrr,s=
DEnBr a rdht In giilfS 9N
g. tinrF Rrtens (G nrtrcts Gnlrert BET bfm sln nan
4eie>tnf In Gnihcr Ennnihip
4Idne ed1asuneer mn @pesifitatipnen fnnnen in
IN Effte hea Ganntn Nnhitprs enoefeher ip"rhcn
Sehee @u7efpt rlif ar errr ffolnufnre osnla6,i
Oerben bns ppr SprHt6 Mrfitnr aefieferi ini - uuh
pab prn tHer DeQonhintcr 9onfenmefnno b oleitei
2tn. aahlhor on " g 5NrrcDen Gninin Muhtor fir
tk felQtrher Getrdae:
5 SfBr hie wrporeturfn On her Wpuifer 0riff $500
Sir ben gnu Ger Brdde hei Der ssren5ftraS Srdas
0R
Giir ben Ron ees GufDeri heim Snbioner GStiehbni
0ntN
TffSe @nntouireinnosu herner in Gmefnaa ee.
HDMmrn ais cine Safertie hnSir, hob bic 81 ier ben
Gpntrn ppd1 ihernefnlsr nnh @iirqd'aft bn Gus,
tentn rfrfer fneIr ihr Nroerrt anaenontne' rtre
Ds &ed't i5ivr sofhtt1lgr en5elHe ober of Nnsc
nete 8urhdsnreifeH
SIN gnftgede Ser g'shirhe Der gountb Cont iipn6re
bet 9usserairaf Gprufn Gin
n. @. 9naahes. Gnuntp= =anoitor.
1ofirt 70. gr6rs 1905 $40
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09
xsj1e,, III n et,Se

tpsrben onr4 llnthdtiatsit bsr 2ebsr
uno 9jnGenviot psruriadt. I'm Die.
ielbe nRo oo,mit 9Opfneb uno 8ailen.
iu6t une bas @ift, iptltes @elbiu&t
brinQt. los ~ iuer0en. nebmt Or.
aina's 9hw 2iTe pias. oas aupsrldi.
iiae ReinipHnA smittel. iuelnes ieine Mr.
teit obne SAmer3 ooer gDeb po0brin9t.
Csc bel -. Is. pefer's NDoibefe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09
Observation-Disclosures.

gbas. W. Mpers Wsnnie u. 5np=
Der, beioe bon Stem Hbllaoelpbia.
@roper gnblih - Orpba Shunmaher,
beioebon Stoneereef.
Qarrp Nrhinal - Saroh sbonf, bel.
be bon Canal 0oper.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09
5!lutcrrd,ien.

.Sf's pafr, garnn, baB Sebre bret
@Ibns auf Srsi rsfiiben parlbelng" -
r6reilid. Mein Cigar, Der Referens
. bas, tann beiratbsn, Der Otto, Der
brape Menfd. barf beiratben. unb ber
Milbelm, hsr Qurnp, mub!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09

Sic GeIeqoteu 5olen om 9onnerifoe. 30 @pril,
yatmitio9s non Al uhr ON ben gefpobntlsben
Gtimmpfdben gemdhlt iperoen.
anser ben Nonnatonen iinb anb Oelegaten 3u ers
mdhen 3n her Staats.Gonoentipn. 3n oer eon9relio'
nelIen gouoentipn. 5n Der Ionatarieuen @0noenilon
rnb an ben Gpnpentpnen bes epntmDH Yieas uno
&reisgeritts. Dtitrtits.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09

0ubs Biif Du am /. Mpril aud
'reineefalenq
S6ra: So leioer uro wie Du.
fenunn meiner Nahbar. Der beinahe 3u
geiaia lit. UNI iid fatt su enen. Nnn.
ON l. Mpril irafen mir in Der etoot
auiammen nnc ct frat ouf midi au.
le0te mir bic 0ano auf Die ehulter
unb ioate frsunblih Run S6ra,
beute milf ids aufi,Ben tannit aut
nod einiee ssrennoe einlaoen !" Dlit
benz eebps balo an gnoe. oadie ih. ae=
be natihlih aber nit uno rufe ouh
nod 5 ODER 6 Nefannte auf. mitautom.
men. Mein Nnnbar qeht poron in els
ne Wirtbidoit. ia9t mir. i'd iollt einen
Mu9enblid lDarfen il1lb 9ebt nnh benz
Dintersimmer unD = fom,nt nid)f mebr
3urld. 9lls ih mid nod ihm Hmiebe,
mar er ldnaf sur 6,nteribiir fort ; bm
mid nibt su blamiren. muBte ids
oann ielbit nnffeben uno onnn bot Die
gan5e ganbe nod shnops aenommen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09
s. otrattltbe
GeuntD GOnUentiO1

gomltnA g Not in gltip HhtIabslpbta obQeb .ltts,
Dieltlbe ut Nomtnationen iar folBsnbe Memter q
m1oAeu.
Meprdieutaut Yrpbott Mi4ter. 6erihtsi&rttbsr.
Gberiff, Nu0ttpr. 3 Gcmmifi0ndte &natmeiftsr
9Anbueiier Gtootsnnipatt Necorcer. Arinen1auS'
3jreltprtn fnb Gcroner
Sober @ntlbe3rf III 5u einem Dele9aieu beretefi8t
Stsimen nno barber, be IN Nrnsashsr 1905 III,
Sopu M. Pof,iicn fiir @onperaenr ab9eQe6en pnreeM
D0Hadb iinb bic peritieDenen 9p,rnihips nub MobIs
bearte 81 Der fo9euoen 3obl bon Deie8ottH beret9t
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09
MAenff1t perIanat.

fouf bon Gift 3eihuunQer in Der
@r6be bon l6 BEL 20 3oll fur 40 Gts.
Mabmen 10 Gents unb aufndrts,
Blattbiloer II PER etiif. Gin Maent
maHt 400 Yro3ent profit ober $50 bic
Wo1e. aot0IoQe unb Yrobeblditer
frei. S5r0nf %. Dillianls COMPANY.
1903 % 9aplor Ct. Gbieo9c. 80. AZ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09

Die 0en6elsi ii ienes Qn1er. bos
> on isber oert @6fen h ber Helt ON
sifrionsn 0tpitnt bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09

GnnbiQen Gle meinen Ssamen on als,Ganbioat fhr
has Mmt hes 9rpbate Htfbters. SD nnter.
ipere mid bsr GnIidelcuue Der beaofratben Spuntp
Gpnpenftpn arn 2. Mat 1908
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09
Notis an Gontraftoret,.

Nh grp,mi'ionare BON 3uscaramas gountp. OBJ
0eyhtH Bis or
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09

Ser llnterscibuete LIT Elm gaubioat fiir 9 bertf
ppr Der bemnfrat,i1eu Gonntp @onpentton. oie. al
= Miai 1868 3uiammen trttt nn0 nnteriptrIt lth oe
@ntjhebunp Der Gpnpenttpn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09

perr Gebofteur: Wer6ffentlhen Sie meinen go
men ais @anbi6et fur . bc rtft.. SD untermerl
mid ber gntlbeionug Der oemofrattlben eounfp eor
pentton om 2 Wtol
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09

ger5Tentliden gle meiueu Na1nen als Ganoioai
fir has An,t beS @puutp Auottors Sp unter
merle mid ber @ntI6eioun9 Der ben,ofraten @pnntp
epnpentiom bic am 3 Wai III 9tero 9bilabeipba abge
balten ptro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09

Zen Iemutraten bon 1usearaipas gonntp tim.
biae id hermit on, bab idB mtd UNI oas amt etnes
6 ouutp Comm II fiDudrs betperbe. SD unter'
merle mid Der gntiheiouns Der @puntp Gonpention
q. @. 4uhn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-09
$40 bis $500.

kontn1t nno ieht oie ne iaer
Wooen, 70 lanee Ole 2lusmah
nod ponitdnoie 1T.
Dies 1T her 5tore fir junse Mdnnsr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-30
LORIN MYRICK DEAD
Well Known Young Man of the Town
of Paris Expired at Home of Father

Lorin Myrick, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. 0. Myrick of the town Of Paris,
died at the Myrick home in that town
on Saturday afternoon after short i'll
ness from quick consumption. The young
man was the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Myrick and he had given great promise.
At the time he was taken i'll some four
months ago he was a student at Oberlin
College at Oberlin, O., and was regarded
as one of the best known men in the
college. He was completing his senior
year and would have graduated from
the college next June. He returned to
his home in this county six weeks ago
and since that time his condition had
been critical. He was twenty-five years
of age and was born and raised in the
town of Paris
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-30
SPRING RALLY ARRANGED
Racine and Kenosha Endeavor Societies
to Meet Thursday

The Christian Endeavor Union of Ra-
cine, Miss Gertrude Block, president,
has arranged for a spring rally of the
Racine and Kenosha societies to be held
in the Baptist church, of Racine, next
Thursday evening. District President
Howell is working up a large delegation
from Kenosha who will go to Racine
on the 7:45 car.
The Racine committees are busy with
the arrangements and expect this to be
one of the best gatherings of it's kind
in many years. The Baptist church par
lors will be appropriately decorated with
the colors, red and white, and flags, ban
ners, notices, etc.
Five societies will be represented
from Racine: First and Park avenue
Congregational; First and Welsh Pres
byterian and the Baptists.
An excellent program will be carried
out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-30
SEWERS LONG TERM OF SERVICE
John III. Sinnott Gives Up His Position
At the Chicago Brass Works

John H. Sinnott, who has been fore
man of the Brass Rolling Mill of the
Chicago Brass Works for more than
twenty-one years resigned his position
with the company on Saturday after
noon and left on Saturday evening for
Buffalo, N. Y, where he will be the
superintendent of the big plant of the
Buffalo Brass and Copper Company
The announcement of the resignation of
Mr.. Sinnott will come as surprise to
even the men who had been employed
under him for so many years. The re-
firing foreman had been one of the old
landmarks at the Elizabeth street plant
but the offer of much better position
caused him to sever his long connection
with the company. A. F. Garrett who
has been employed by the company in
several positions for the past twelve
years has been named to succeed Mr..
Sinnott.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-30

There was a long discussion in re-
gard to the enforcement Of the side
walk ordinance. AS usual Alderman
Tully of the Third ward desired that
his constituents have the right to vio-
late the ordinance "just little bit''
but the Council sat down on the alder
man hard and declared that the ordi-
nance must be enforced to the very
letter in the Third ward as well as in
other parts of the city. In this connec-
ton Mayor Scholey announced to the
Council that he would insist that every
ordinance in the city books be enforced
to the letter and that if the aldermen
did not like the enforcement Of these
ordinances they would have to repeal
them.
There were short discussions Of an
ordinance for the replacing Of the paw
ing which the city attorney was order
ed to draw at once, Of recreation
grounds for the people of the city and
changes in sidewalk grades on Grover
street. These things were left in the
hands of committees and the Council
adjourned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-30
REV. F. A. CHAPMAN RESIGNS
Well Known Minister of Plank Road
Church Accepts Call to Minnesota

The Rev. F. A. Chapman, one of the
best known ministers in the county and
for number of years pastor of the
Plank Road Congregational church, has
accepted a call to church in Minnesota
and today a conference. of the ministers
from Racine, Kenosha and Union Grove
Is being held at the church for the pur-
pose of releasing M. Chapman from his
duties to the Kenosha county church.
Mr.. Chapman is well known among the
church people in Kenosha and to them
his resignation will come as a great
surprise. During his pastorate he has
done much to build up the little country
church and he has made it one of the
most popular places of worship in the
county. Mr.. Chapman will carry with
him to his new field of labor the best
wisdes of all the people of the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-30
MAY HAVE SMOOTH THIEF
John Hawley Arrested Sunday Alleged
to Have Worked Sympathy Game

John HaWley was arrested on Sunday
afternoon by Assistant Chief Of Police
Newhouse and the officers believe that
he is smooth thief who worked in
Kenosha some four months ago. Haw-
ley claims Milwaukee as his home and
he was sentenced to fifteen days for
yagrancy this morning in order to give
the police a chance to look up his
record. 1t is alleged by the police that
Hawiey went to the Office of a well
known Kenosha doctor some time ago
and declared that he was patient of
the doctor and managed to borrow a
quantity of clothing and to steal a mum
Der of instruments from the office
Hawley declares that he is innocent of
the charge and that he was never in
Kenosha before. The larceny charge
has not as yet been filed against him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-30
SEEK RECRUITS HERE
Lieut.. A. c. Johnson Comes to
Kenosha Seeking Men for
United States Army
EXPECT RUSHOF UNEMPLOYED

The man who serves Uncle Sam as a
member Of the United States Army is
never in need of a meal ticket. This is
the declaration of some Of the men in
Kenosha who are planning to enlist in
the army under Recruiting Agent
Lieutenant A. G. Johnson, who opened
his headquarters at the Hotel Fischer
this morning and who will remain in the
city just as long as there is any reason
to believe he can get recruits. The of
fee has been opened in Kenosha on ac-
count Of the fact that there are so many
idle men in the city. Many of the idle
men in the city are men who are partic-
ularly adopted to the work of the
United States army. They are single
men OF more than usual intelligence and
men who can go into the army and in
time rise to high places in the organiza-
ton. The unusual prosperity before
the coming Of the financial troubles of
last fall and winter made it al
most impossible to get men to enlist.
Now that the conditions are changed
the government officials are using every
possible means to get men. Recruiting
officers are being sent to all parts Of the
country where there are any number of
unemployed men and the men are being
urged to enlist for the three years term
The government is making an attractive
proposition for enlistment assuring the
men that they will receive good wages
board, lodging, medical attention and
everything else they need and in addi-
ton to these things, they will be given
chance to see the world. There is still
a demand for soldiers in the Philippines
and Porto Rico and many of the detach-
ments of the army are being sent
abroad each year. The men who enlist
now will be sent to Fort Sheridan for
their preliminary examinations and they
will join the army at that point.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-30

among other things close watch on
all Republican districts by all the can
didates 1t follows that assistance will
have to be furnished such candidates
for legislative honors as senatorial can
didates think would be right when
elected. This though large is but a
small part of the expenditures Head
quarters, with the force which will
have to be employed for four months,
printing bills, travelling expenses, ETC.,
will run up the expense account until
the low estimate made looks extremely
conservative.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-30
Department at Madison Finds Wa.
ter From Kenosha Supply
Reeking With Germs
TO RUSH WORK ON INTAKE
Council to Meet With Water Commits
sioners Oh Next Monday Evening
to Discuss the Problem Of Rails
ing Funds for the Purpose

Reports have been received from the
Wisconsin HYGIENE Laboratory of an
analysis of the water that is now being
taken from the mains of the Kenosha
Water Company and the state officials
report that they have found the water
in Kenosha reeking with gas producing
germs not usually found in the lake
water of the highest purity. Director
Russell and Analysist Calvin A. Fuller
do not give any cause for alarm, but
they declare that the water in the Ken
osha mains has not improved since the
last analysis was made and that if any
thing the purity has been impaired. In
the samples submitted by the city
health department there was not found
any germ Of the colon or fecal types
but the presence Of the gas producing
germs was very pronounced.
The state department has made no
recommendations to the city health de-
partment for the publication of the
water supply, but from the report it is
evident that something should be done
to secure purer water for the city. In
other cities getting their water supply
from the lake there has not been found
these germs and it is thought that they
result from the emptying of sewage in.
to the lake near Kenosha.
In order to deal with this question at
once the members Of the Common Coun.
ell have summoned the members Of the
water commissioners to meet with the
Council at the regular meeting to be
held on next Monday evening and at
that time the matter Of building a new
intake will be taken up. The plans OF
the water commissioners have been
abandoned so far as building this in
take this year is concerned On account
Of the fact that the commissioners have
not been able to devise a way to raise
funds for the large cost of this work
1t is admitted that the new intake
would cost considerable over $4,000
and only small proportion of this large
amount is now in the hands of the com.
missioners. It is thought that as the
work is done it will be necessary fo1
the city to raise the money by bond
issue and these bonds will have to be
issued by the water company. It is ex.
pected that the superintendent of the
company will be ready to submit de.
tailed report to the Council on Monday
evening. In the meantime an effort
will be made to have the artesian wells
in the city fitted with some sort of
fountains which will make them avail.
able for the peoples use. If these
wells were all opened it would be an
easy matter for the people to get pure
water for several years and the water
from the lake could be used only for
factory and cooking purposes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-04-30
AWAIT SOUND OF GONG
Lake Shore League Teams All
Ready for Opening Of the
Season Next Sunday
FANS VERY ENTHUSIASTIC

With the opening of the season COM
ing next Sunday, every team in the
Lake Shore League is anxious for the
fray.
The outlook for a successful season
is the brightest in years and the mag
mates are looking forward to a money
making summer. The fans are ex-
ceedingly enthusiastic in all the towns
of the league, and are with the posi-
BILE exception of Racine giving loyal
support to their representatives
In the Belle City, Manager Cooney
has secured an all-star aggregation and
regardless of the Indifferent attitude
of the local business men, expects to
score a great success this year. At
Waukegan the Cubs Athletic associa-
ton holds the franchise and as this
organization is composed Of 200 Of the
most popular young men of that city,
no surprise is felt in the tremendous in
terest shown in the new club.
Manager Breen is receiving the en-
thusiastic backing Of the fans in Keno
sha, the demand for boxes for the sea-
son exceeding the supply.
Port Washington also has shown
great interest in the baseball situation
and Manager Kaiser will also erect a
new park in time for his opening game.
Although the smallest town in the cir
cult, Port Washington business men
and others have furnished $4,000 for
the base ball enterprise.
At Sheboygan the stock company
holding the franchise is looking ahead
to another successful year. In fact,
the officers of the baseball association
have been compelled to issue circulars
stating that there is no stock for sale
in the corporation, so great is the de-
mand for shares.
In Manitowoc, the liveliest interest is
being displayed in the team. Local
fans are looking forward to another
pennant winning team, and should
Manager Herzog's braves again cap
ture the silk, there will be diamond
cuff buttons, or anythink else they may
wish for each member of the team.
AS whole the Lake Shore league is
IN prosperous condition, and may now
be said to be permanent organization.
Much credit for this pleasing condi-
ton Of affairs may justly be given to
President Cooney's ability in handling
the affairs Of the league A good parli-
amentarian, combining with it a long
experience in baseball, he has succeed
ed IN steering his organization safely
past the shoals which have wrecked
much more promising leagues. An in
stance OF his ability was shown by the
way ne settled several contests for
players without leaving trace of bit
terness among the directors.