davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-27
to practice law.

Lew Gleason against H. H. Frank
lin, suit for $3.50. alleged to be due
on a note and for 500 on account.
Ed s. Gibbany. attorney o plaintiff.
The Roswell Trading Company ag-
ainst ]. c. Grant, suit for $302.95, on
ant account.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-27

Water CONCEALED to hardness
produces ice. Ice produces
vigor and health and pro-
per nOurishment.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-27

Lost OF south Main street, purse
containing money. Finder please re
turn to this office and receive re-
ward. 54t3s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-27

No trouble with your meat if vol
use Dur system of coupons.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-27
Embrace This
Opportunity to Get Ice

delivered at your home daily
and you will Greece" to the
good habit. Pure Ice is essen
tial to the betterment of your
existence.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-27

Cut this out and send 1t to Miss
Nell r. Moore, Secretary, u J. ]. Jaf'
ia, Treasurer. Do it now.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-27
Cigars or Tobacco

Gmokers all around are doing
it In both senses of the word.
Sounding their praise while re-
ducing them to ashes.
/. Particular care is taken here
that the original flavor and
strength OF the tobacco is not
lost.
We keep onr stock in perfect
condition.
Gigars by the baze speciality.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-27
FOR NINETEENTH
DISTRICT CONVENTION

DISTRICT CONVENTION
By the authority vested IN me ~
chairman of the Democratic commit
tee Of the 18th Representative distric,
i hereby call The Democratic distrtc,
Convention to convene At Hagerman.
Chaves county. Monday. Septembes
z, 1908. at 100 p. m, for the purpose
of nominating one Democratic candi.
date for the 18th Representative dis.
trict Of the Territory Of New Mexico
to represent said district In the 3Sth
Legislature Of said Territory.
The counties Of Eddy, Chaves,
Roosevelt and Lincoln win be allow.
ed . representation to said conven.
ton based upon the vote polled In
the general election Of 1906 for O. A.
Iarrazolo for Delegate to Congress.
az follows. to-wit: One delegate for
each 100 votes or fraction thereof:
also n delegate for each voting pre-
cinct created by the county commits
ioners OF ne respective counties
since said election in 1906. This rep
resentation will be tbs same 1t xaid
unless the Central Com
mittee fixes . different representa-
ton. Respectfully submitted.
R. D. BULL 0Airman.
FRED J. BECK. Secy.
RopWsn. AMg- p, s3Wt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-27

correct Legal blanks. Record smos.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-27
Live Stock Market.

Correct Legal Blanks, Record Office
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-08-27

+n0 q DN0N. SeCJ.
RosWell. AMs- ~ skWt1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23

Water Company Sends More Sam.
Piles to Chicago laboratories
for Examination
TO OPEN ARTESIAN WELLS

The analysis Of the local water sup
ply was begun this morning when City
Engineer Moth sent samples Of the
water taken from the mains at the ex-
IRENE north end Of the city to the
Columbus Laboratory in Chicago for
analysis and it is expected that the
Water Commissioners will not take any
further action until the report on these
samples is received. No meeting of
the Commission has as yet been called
to act on the suggestions made at the
meeting held on last Monday evening,
but the suggestions will probably be
taken up at the next meeting of the
Commission to be held on next Tuesday
afternoon. The Board Of Water Com
missioners seem to object strenuously
to paying the cost Of making the tests
suggested and it is possible that
petition will be sent to the Common
Council asking that money for this
work be appropriated to the members
Of the Board Of Water Commissioners.
Some of the commissioners insist that
if the Board is to- make the tests they
will make them in keeping with their
own ideas and that these ideas must
prevail if the Board is to pay for the
tests. The members of the Board de-
clare that they would be pleased to
have the tests made as suggested by
the city and at the expense of the city,
but that the Board does not believe
that it sees it's way clear to appropri-
ate thousand dollars from the funds
Of the Commission for this test. It
is pretty certain that the large MAORI
ty of the members Of the Council are
in favor of making the tests, but the
same majority believe that the tests
should be paid for out Of the funds
of the Board of Water Commissioners.
In any event the delay that will be
caused in settling these disputes will
delay any work on a new intake until
next year.
The members of the Public Grounds
Committee Of the Council are now plan
ming for the installation Of the foun-
tains at the aftesian wells and all of
these will be in by the latter part of
next week. Estimates on the cost of
digging new wells indicate that the cost
Of such WORK would be considerable.
1t is thought that each new well would
cost at least $4,000 and as there are
no wells in the western end of the city
several would be needed to make the
use of the artensian water for table
purposes anything like general.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
WOULD BUILD BRIDGE
South Bristol end Pleasant Pfai.
rie Farmers Make PROPOSE
ton to Town Board
WANT TO GET TO KENOsHA

The farmers in South Bristol and
Pleasant Prairie have submitted a
proposition to the Town BOARD of the
town of Pleasant Prairie to build
a temporary bridge over the 0'Plane
river pending the rebuilding of the
Larrabee bridge on the Wilmot road.
Many of the farmers in this section
of the county find that it is almost
impossible for them to get to Kenosha
or Pleasant Prairie and in order for
them to 60 to- either of these towns
it is necessary for them to drive miles
out Of the way. The business. of Ke-
nosha with that district of the county
has fallen off almost entirely since the
bridge was opened and traffic stopped
In order to get temporary bridge
the farmers in the two towns have of
fered to do all the work required for
the building Of the temporary bridge
if the Town Board Of the town of
Pleasant Prairie will furnish the timber
needed. The Town Board has taken
the matter under consideration. It is
probable that the new bridge over the
river will not be completed for several
months and possibly not until the first
of October. Kenosha merchants and
business men are using every possible
influence to have the Town Board ac-
cept the proposition of Che farmers of
the two towns that friendly relations
may again be established between that
section Of the county and the city.
1t is claimed that the timbers needed
for the temporary bridge could be pur-
chased for a few hundred dollars and
that they could be used after the bridge
is completed for the rebuilding of cul-
verts in the town of Pleasant Prairie.
The bridge which is being built will
be an iron and steel structure half the
cost Of which will be paid by the town
and part by the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
ON A NEW TACK
Heirs of the Late Charles Durkee
Sue Railways for Bonds

Advices come from San Francisco
today to the effect that the estate Of
the late Charles Durkee has filed suit
In the United States Circuit Court, in
volving $36,00O,000 Of bonds against
the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific and
the subsidiary companies, the Central
Trust Company Of New York, the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
New York, and E. H. Hartman It is
alleged in the complaint that during
the period Of construction Of the Union
Pacific Railroad he acquired 100000
of construction bonds, and that later
he took $27,0O0,000 first mortgage
bonds The plaintiffs claim no account
ing was made for these bonds.
This is the latest echo of the Old Dur
kee claim which has been before the
United States government for so many
years. 1t will be noticed that the peo-
pie claiming to the heirs Of the former
Kenosha man have transferred their
fight SO that it is now fight against
the railways rather than the govern
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
COOPER PETITIONS OUT
Racine Congressman Seeks Old Office
Regardless of Senatorship Bait

Congressman H. A. Cooper Of Ra-
cine has evidently finally not decided
to take another try at the United
States Senatorship as it is announced
this morning that petitions for his
nomination as candidate to succeed
himself as a member of congress are
being circulated in all the wards Of the
city Thomas S. Nolan of GAINESVILLE,
will probably be the only other man
in the race and while no noise has been
made in regard to his candidacy it is
said that the district has been fully
covered with his literature and that he
expects to give Cooper hard run. The
petitions for Congressman Cooper are
largely in the hands of the Lincoln
Club and it is understood that the con-
gresham will have the support of that
organization in his fight for re-nomina-
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
Dr.. CLAPP SELLS OUT

DR.. F. B. Clapp who has been one
of the best known dentists in Kenosha
for number Of years announces this
morning that he has sold his Office and
the business to DR.. G. E. Stevens of
Cuba, Wis. and the new dentist will
open his offices in Kenosha on next
Monday DR.. Clapp will retire from
the practice of his profession at the
present time and as yet he has made
no announcement of his plans for the
future. 1t is probable that he will re-
main in Kenosha and go into another
line of work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
CONDUCTORS VISIT WHITE
Present Him With $1,000 Diamond
Ring at His Gogebic Home

Railway conductors, ffty-two of
them, each one Of more than twenty
five years service, gathered at the
beautiful Gogebic Lake Hotel, Michi-
gan, recently, there to do honor to
former Conductor M. E. White, Mil
Waukee.
Mr. White is now owner of the Co
gebic Hotel. The arrival of the party
was an entire surprise to him. The
railway men had gathered from all
parts Of Wisconsin, Minnesota, South
Dakota and Nebraska.
Mr.. White received them at the ho-
tel He was presented with a dia-
mond ring valued at 81, 900. The pres
entation speech was made by Edward
Cleary, postmaster in Amigo, formerly
with the Northwestern road Mr..
White responded. A reunion party fol-
lowed
Everyone of the men who gathered at
Mr.. Whites famous summer resort
were old in point of service. Barney
Cavanaugh for over thirty years on the
Northwestern road, was the oldest con-
ductor present
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
John Stanton OF Waukegan Wan
ders AimIessIy About After
Being Hit by an Auto
KNEW NOTHING OF ACCIDENT
Is Cared for by Friends in the City and
Later Taken Back to Waukegan
by His Relatives Has Mar
row Escape From Death
lFrom Thursday s Daily

John Stanton, prominent Waukegan
man, yesterday lost his Identification
for some hours and had not Elks Of Ke-
nosha found nim wandering about the
streets here leading a horse and buggy
he might have come to some harm.
An automobile accident was at the
bottom of it, Stanton has now COM
pletely recovered his memory, but IS
still in rather sick state and is con
fined to his home.
Stanton was driving to Kenosha with
a horse and buggy and had taken the
left side of the road to avoid the mud
puddle. just outside of Waukegan to the
best Of his recollection, he saw big
automobile coming at the rate Of thirty
or forty miles an hour.
He turned out, but recalls that the
automobile grazed the outfit and as the
horse turned suddenly he was pitched
out head foremost, striking on his head
This is the last he remembers.
It would appear that after this he
arose, conscious, but without know
ledge of his own identity, brushed his
clothes as best he could, righted the
buggy and led the horse on towards
Kenosha.
At any rate he was found by Keno
sha Elks yesterday evening leading the
horse aimlessly. When questioned he
talked much about Joliet and a long
distance message was sent to his form
er home there. Then he talked of Wau-
kegan and his identity was thus finally
established by another message.
Last night his son-in-law Robert West
came to Kenosha and took him home.
Stanton appears uninjured, but is bruis-
ed and shaken and is confined to his
bed today. He is an Elk, fact which
saved him beyond a doubt from further
difficulty.
Stanton wandered from ten yester-
day morning, shortly after which the
accident took place, until seven in the
evening when the Kenosha people pick
ed him up.
All that he could remember was that
he was an Elk and he requested to be
taken to the Elks rooms at once, a re-
quest that was acceded to without de-
lay. The Kenosha Elks hired a physi-
clan, removed Stanton to their rooms,
and took every care of him, locating
his people at Waukegan and keeping
him until Mr.. West claimed him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
COOK LIEUTENANTs HERE
Agents for Neenah Man Urge Kenosha
Republicans to Withhold Their Support

Lieutenants Of S. A. Cook of Neenah
who is making hard fight for the
nomination as United States Senator,
have been in Kenosha during the past
few days and they are urging the Ke,
nosha Republicans not to pledge their
support to any of the candidates now
in the field until after they have looked
into the matter fully. They declare
that Cook is getting a great deal Of
support about the state and that he
expects to be in at the finish In the
meantime the McGovern campaign com
mittee has flooded the city with little
booklets proclaiming the candidacy of
McGovern and petitions for his nomina-
ton are beng circulated. Stephenson
petitions are also being circulated and
it is expected that the support Of the
county will be largely distributed be-
tween Stephenson and McGovern. Hat
ton has not made any effort to get the
support of this county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
GRAFTON TALKS OUT
lie is Not Worried Over Conversion
Of Mother Edith to Rome

w 46AObA4C4 AIGt4b4 10 E0OLlG
Bishop c. @. Grafton, of Fond du
Lac, when shown the dispatches tell
ing of Mother Edith, the Mother Su-
perior General of the Sisterhood Of st.
Mary of the Episcopal church being
received into the Roman church at
Philadelphia last Saturday said:
The detection of the Rev. McGarvy
who was the chaplain of st. Mary's
Sisterhood in New York, has not I'M
naturally led to his being followed by
the Sister who was under his spiritual
care. 1t is not likely to effect many
in their religious life or in the church.
There is a small body of pro- Roman
clergy who have left and it is better
for the church that they should do so.
We want no pro-Romans among us. We
look upon it as only squeezing out
little pus.
"McGarvy's argument for going was
based on the an endment to our nine.
teenth canon as passed by the late
general convention. By the misuse of
it on the part Of very few it was
called an "open pulpit, !" but on an ap.
peal to ffty-fve bishops only three
took this view. It is not an topen
pulpit" canon and never intended to
be. The premise of McGarvy's argu-
ment being thus erroneous the argu-
ment falls to pieces.
"He made several dire prophecies
as tn what waS ooin0 10 bor,,or, e ho
left the church. He is a good man
and we love him still, but his predic-
lions of coming calamities to the
great Anglican church were ridiculous
through their self conceit. He and
his were wont to take Philadelphia
little back alley view of things. His
prophecy Of coming disaster reminds
one of the insane man who in Eng
land stepping on board boat said,
Now that I have left England I srp-
pose the island will sink. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
Lacrosse Man is Re. elected as
President of the Wisconsin
Liquor Dealers Assn
KEN0SHA HAS SECOND PLACE
sheboygan is Selected as Place for
Holding the Next Annual Conven-
ton and Delegates Leave With
Praise for Kenosha Hospitality

Alderman Cy S. Snyder Of Lacrosse,
who has presided over the destinies of
the Wisconsin Retail Liquor Dealers
Association for the past two years, was
reelected as president of the organiza-
ton at the closing session of the con-
vention held at Eagles Hall late Thurs
day afternoon. President Snyder did
not seek a reelection and would have
declined had it not been for the en-
thusiastic, way in which he was un.
anlmously elected and in accepting the
office he declared that he would use
his best efforts to further advance the
association during the coming year,
henosha was honored in the closing
session of the convention by the cleo
ton Of John F. Langan as vice-presi-
dent. The full list of officers follows:
President-Cy S. Snyder, Lacrosse.
Observation-Disclosures F. Langan, Ke-
nosha.
Secretary-M. H. Niesen of Kaukau
na.
Treasurer-Carl Hartwig of Mantle,
woo.
Sergeant at Arms-Andrew Zurfuh
of Grand Rapids.
Trustees-John E. Wetzel of She
boygan, j. G. Cruel of WATERFOWL and
B. F. Cripple of Merrill.
Sheboygan was selected as the place
for the holding of the next state con-
vention. This brought the only fight
in connection with the closing session
Of the convention and it was foregone
conclusion that Sheboygan would win,
Lacrosse however made a hard fght
for the convention and after the vote
was taken large majority of the dele
gates pledged themselves to vote for
Lacrosse as the place for the conven-
ton in 1910, Sheboygan had 107 votes
while Lacrosse had but At when the
ballot was taken.
The delegates and the officers in at
tendance were high in their praises of
Kenosha as a convention city and all
declared that they had never had
more pleasant gathering than the two
| days spent in Kenosha. This is probab-
| ly the last time that Kenosha will en-
terrain the state association as it is now
growing so large that Milwaukee will
be about the only city in the state that
can properly take care of the delegation
In few years, The officers will at once
start q crusade to organize the entire
state in keeping with the resolutions
passed yesterday and it is probable
that the Association viii have a regular
Legislative committee at Madison next
year to look after saloon legislation
before the legislature.
| The local committee in charge of the
convention are highly satisfied with
the success of the gathering and they
are entitled to high praise for the man
ner in which the convention was man
aged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
DEBs WILL VISIT KENosHA
Leader of Social Democrats to Visit
Kenosha in "Red Special Oct. 20

Eugene Y. Debs Wisconsin dates
have been fixed by the executive COM
mittee of the Social Democratic cam
paign. On the trip of the red special
from the east to the west coast Mr.
Debs will speak in the northern iron
country of Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan. In September he will speak
in Superior and Ashland. On the re
turn trip from the great meeting in
Madison Square garden, New York.
Oct. 4, he will travel through the
southern part of the state. On Oct. Is
ne will speak in Beloit, Evansville, and
Watertown from his train. At night
he will make his appearance in Mil
waukee. On Oct. "a he will speak in
Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton and
Green Bay; and the following day III
Manitowoc, sheboygan, and Racine
From Racine Mr.. Debs will 90 to his
headquarters in Chicago, stopping al
Kenosha to address the crowd from
the platform of his car.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
CoNLEY TO GO EAST
Kenosha Italian Fighter to Get Into
Wind-ups Before Eastern Club

h0nOSnd lIal1dn ElgnJer TO Get INTO
Wind-ups Before Eastern Club
Frank Conley, the Kenosha fighter
is to try his strength in the east as his
manager Jacob Giles is now in CORES
pondence with number Of the better
known eastern boxing clubs and the
managers of these clubs have promised
to put Conley on for windup just as
soon as new cards are made up. It is
probable that Conley will make his first
appearance in the east at Classic Bos-
ton as he has already been offered a
place in Windup before one of the
clubs there. Conley is not in the best
of condition just at present and he
has been under the care of physician
for the past few days on account of
slight illness Of the eyes, but this is not
thought to be serious and it is expected
that he will be in condition to enter
the ring within few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
MANY BITTEN BY DOGS
CANNES Irritated by Hot Weather Take
Nips at Many People on Tuesday

Kenosha dogs seem to be suffering
considerably under the present spell of
weather and DR.. Munroe of West Mar
l1et street reports that he has been
calico upon to cauterize five wounds
resulting from dog bites in the last
two days. He has carefully investi-
gated the history of each case and none
Of the dogs was mao, but simply irri-
tated by the prevailing warm weather.
1t IS not thought that any Of the vic
TINS were seriously bitten. The most
serious case was that of Ernst Quesso,
a grocer who was bitten by a large dog
said to be owned by Mayor Scholey.
The dog got hold of the grocers leg,
but failed to pierce the skin. DR.. Mum
roe cauterized the wound and it is
not thought that it will result serious
ly. People should watch the dogs
carefully at the present time and see
that they are kept tied up if they
show any indications of being danger
Gus.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23

In the mater Of expenditures and in
fixing the amount of money to be ex
pended on the schools the Board Of
Education is law unto itself within
reasonable limits and the only way the
Council can cut down the amount TO
be raised for the Board is to persuade
the members Of the Board to revise
their own estimate The Council has
nothing to do with the amount to be
raised for the schools except to include
the amount demanded by the Board in
the annual tax levy and the people who
seem disposed to criticize the Council
for everything should get that fact
firmly fixed IN their minds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23

The I. D. N. 7. Club of Hinsdale,
Ill, will take their second annual trip
to this city on July 25th, when they
vii! be entertained at a house party
for a few days by their member Miss
Louise Lange on Ashland avenue. The
party will consist Of 4Ir. and Mrs. G..
c. Bonnoront and Mr.. Emil Runde of
Chicago, and Messrs. Robert Gibson,
James Bailey, Will Brophy and Alfred
Obermann ard Misses Dorothy Boetti-
ger, Sadie Noble, Louise Lange and
Ottilie Rudorf.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23
KEPT OPEN HOUSE
Throws Down the Bars for the Enter
tainment of the State Liquor Dealers

In order to give Kenosha liquor
dealers every possible chance to show
hospitality to the members Of the
State Association, Mayor scholey kept
the town open Wednesday night and
the police were notified to keep away
from the saloons and let them alone.
There were plenty Of merry times in
the city and the sale of Appollinaris
water was unusually large this morning.
Kenosha people turned out in force
Wednesday night and aided the saloon
men in entertaining. Twenty automo-
biles were called into service during
the evening and all of the delegates
were given chance to see Kenosha.
There was a band concert OH Main.
street and a large party of the dele
gates went to Ravinia Park to attend
the concert there. Tonight the dele
gates will be entertained at a picnic
at Central Park
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-23

Mrs. Henry Ameling and daughters
Mrs. Charles Meier and daughters and
son, and Mrs William G. Riehlman of
Louisville, KY, are the guests of Mrs
Harry Berg and Mrs. G. Heide.