davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-19
LEGAL NOTICES

First Publication March 49, 1908
DISTRICT Court of the United States
for the Eastern district of Wisconsin,
In the matter of Michael NJ. Huck,
bankrupt.
The above named bankrupt having filed
his petition to be discharged, the court
made the following order thereOn-to-w !:
On the 18th day of March, A. D. 1905
on reading the foregoing petition, it is
ordered by the court that a hearing be
had upon the same on the Both day of
March, A. D. 1908, before said Court,
in the City of Milwaukee in said dis
trict, at 10 O'clock in the forenoon, and
that notice thereof be published in The
Telegraph Courier a newspaper print
ed in said district and that all known
creditors and other persons in interest may
appear at the said time and place and show
cause, if any they have, why the prayer
of the said petitioner should not be grant
ed
1t is further ordered by the court that
the clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies of said petition and this.
order, addressed to them at their places of
residence as stated.
!. Witness, the Hon. Joseph V. Quarles,
Judge of said court and the seal thereof,
at Milwaukee in said district, on the 18th.
day of March, A. D. 1908.
o.. s. EDWARD KURTZ,
WAT Clerk
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-19
BRIGHTON

Miss Edna Foley spent Saturday and
Sunday with Burlington friends and
relatives.
Miss Leona Daniels of Kenosha, spent
Sunday at home.
na The Nessrs Claire Wilson and Frank
Feuker were Union Grove callers last
Thursday.
MissgIrene Maidins was the guest of
Miss Helen Althof of Kenosha last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Daniels and daugh-
ter, Louise, spent day in Burlington
last week
N. and Mrs. Jacob Daniels spent a
few days with their son Henry of Mil
wankee last week.
Miss Nelson Of Union Grove, was the
guest of her brother, Christ Nelson, for
the past week.
Miss Barbara Verhalen is spending a
few days with her mother Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fettes, Lavinia
Eppers and Willie Fettes made trip to
Burlington last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-19
SOMERS

The. United Produce Growers and
shippers of Southern Wisconsin held a
meeting at Woodmen Hail, Saturday,
March Il. Although there was not a
VERY large attendance, everybody took a
great interest in the association and
nearly everyone present became mem
ll.ber and a great many more here have
promised to, join. 1t was only week
ago the society organized at Wigley s
Hall, Racine and since then more than
JOG have joined. The organization
promises to be one Of the strongest and
best of its kind in this country. Every
grower and shipper should give their
support by becoming members.
I Mrs. C. ga. Almfelt went to Chicago
Tuesday morning for a short visit with
her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henning Of
Racine visited at the home Of Mrs.
lLeet over Sunday.
James Bullamore Of Chicago is
visiting with his brother William Bulla-
more.
Mrs. T. W. Munroe of Racine, and
Miss Nellie McEIuron of Mt. Pleasant,
visited with their sister Mrs. Henry
;4ytle during the past week.
Two Of our Mighty Nimrods Law
renee Anderson and Jay Gould had the
good fortune to each kill a goose last
Tuesday, south Of the station.
Henry Lytle re-shingled his house
last week. E. F. Yule and Fred Heddle
did the work.
a family from Racine moved into
Adam Rice's house last week.
Mrs. L. J. Strong is visiting with
friends and relatives in Racine.
Lester Gascoigne, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Gascoigne, is very i'll with
pneumonia DR.. G. A. Abnfelt is at
tending.
Miss Zene Bullamore returned home
Saturday after month IS visit with
her sister, Mrs, E. E. Pearson at Win
throp Harbor, ILL.,
George Leet entertained a number of
his young friends Friday evening A
most pleasant evening was enjoyed by
all present. G se
William Bullamore is confined to his
home by illness
Mn and Mrs. M. A. Rasmussen spent
Wednesday in Racine.
Capt. George Breckenfelt spent Mon.
day in Racine.
Miss Jennie Burgess Of Chicago, ID
visiting with Mrs. Leet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-19
First Breakin Badger Brass Trou.
BILE Comes When Fourteen
Return to Work Today
OTHERS MAY GETPLACESSO0N
Some of the Men Will Not Be Re-em-
ployed and They Will Leave the
City-Investigation For
Conspiracy to Go On
(From Mondays Daily.)

| Fourteen of the buffers who formerly
worked at the Badger Brass Manufaet-
uring Company, returned to work at
their old places this morning and it is
understood that other buffers will be on
as fast as they are needed A large
number of former employees have made
application for work since the ban was
lifted by the unions by the vote of
/ Saturday afternoon, and it is announced
| by the officials of the plant that as
many of the former employees as are
wanted for future work will get back
into their old positions as soon as there
is a demand for their class of labor.
None of the lamp makers were put to
work this morning but it is understood
that they viii go to work later.
1t is generally understood that some
of the men who acted as leaders in the
| troubles will not return to work These
men understand this to be the fact and
it is not thought that they will make
any application for work. Some of
them have already begun to make prep
| Oh O bIC1lN ~ ACEtSC b1IO Guy tt1Iu bIt~y dI0
seeking work in other cities.
District Attorney Baker has refused
| to drop he prosecutions for conspiracy
against the men who are alleged to have
been the leaders in the Singing matches
at the plant during the trouble and the
examination of witnesses will be con-
! tinued during the present week. Sever
al were examined on Saturday after
noon, but the. result Of the examination
has not been made public and all future
examinations will be held behind closed
| doors. Tie leaders who remain in Ken
osha are laying plans to fight any effort
| to prosecute them in the Circuit Courts
and it is understood that their first
steps will be to oppose the form Of the
proceedings Of the district attorney in
calling witnesses to give evidence in
regard to the alleged conspiracy without
allowing the men who are to be accused
10 be represented by an attorney at the
various hearings. The district attorney
takes the view that as no defendants are
named Ill the complaint under which the
examination is being made the proposed
line Of battle by the other men will not
apply>an that he will be able to go on
with the investigation behind closed
doors.
| This investigation has caused pro-
found sensation among the union men
and it is claimed that no less than
Six of Them have hnnn invo1yod in The
troubles by the evidence that has been
given to the district attorney. Some of
the men not called as witnesses have
notified the district attorney thu hey
desire to come INTO court voluntarily
and tell all they know in regard to the
| assaults made on non-union workmen
and these men will be given a chance
to talk before the end of the present
week
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-19

4 most thoroughly enjoyable concert
was that given at the Methodist Church
last evening by the Lawrence Universi-
ty Glee Club. From first to last the
large audience followed with pleasure
the well selected and varied program
and gave the young men hearty ap-
plause. The Methodist people are to be
congratulated on furnishing such an en-
joyable evening. -Neenah Daily News.
The club appears at Park avenue M. E.
Church Thursday Mar. &C. Admission
80 cents. Students rs cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-19
SOUTH BRISTOL

Frank Gethen attended court in
Kenosha as juror last week.
We have all kinds Of proof that
spring is really here. a
Mrs. Emmett Better called at the
home Of Miss Addie Mcneil Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and children of
Kenosha, are living on the farm form
erly owned by Mr.. Better.
Miss Della Andruss visited friends in
Kenosha part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Higgins of Mt
Vernon, N. Y, rejoice over the arrival
of a little girl.
Where are the "Jolly Farmersg"
No trace of them has been noted lately.
Emmett Better was in Clinton, ILL.,,
part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams will reside on
the farm this year.
Miss Warner visited friends in Ra-
cine recently. 81 aAt
Mrs. Waldo and Miss Addie Mcneil
are on the sick list.
The Higgins boys sawed wood for F.
Mcneil Monday.
Miss Bessie Riley resumed her duties
as teacher in District No. 5 Monday
morning
Freeman Higgins visited relatives at
Dexter IS Corners Sunday.
The roads are in very poor condi-
ton, but never mind; there are better
days coming.
Miss Florence Boyle opened school
at District No. IL Pleasant Prairie this
week.
Miss Mamie Boyle who is enjoying
a two weeks vacation went to Chica-
go Monday night to attend the recep-
Ulon given by the Firemen and Engi-
neers Lodge at Masonic Hall.
Want ads Is cents a week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-19
Man Accused Of Singing Non
union Workman Is Fined for
Contempt Of Court
NO DEFENSEMAOE BYlAWYERS
Carr Simply Submits AFFIDAVIT to the
Court and the Court Finds Him
Guilty on This and Fines
Him S. and the Costs
(From Tuesdays Daily

Thomas Carr who has been very
much IN the lime light recently as a
result of assaults on non-union work
men employed at the plant of the Bad
ger Brass Company had his first fine
OH Monday afternoon. Late in the af-
ternoon when he was arraigned before
Judge Belden on a charge of violating
the injunction Of the court he declined
to make a plea, but the mater was sub
mitted to the court an an affidavit of
facts and the court promptly adjudged
Carr guilty and fined him five dollars
and the costs Of the action. The fine
and costs were paid at once and Carr
was discharged. In sentencing Carr
Judge Belden gave long talk to the
defendant in regard to the power of
the injunction or the orders Of the
court which it is thought will serve as
warning to others who may have a
tendency to violate the court order. In
pronounclng sentence Judge Belden
said:
You are charged with having VIC
lateu the injunction of this Court by
assaulting, ill-treating and intimidating
Harry Hansen. Under the plea made
by you in answer to this charge the
Court finds you guilty Of contempt of its
injunction as charged.
The Court has no concern about this
matter whatever except to see that its
do ID do, lox
observed and obeyed, It is not for
those against whom an injunctional
order is issued to interpret it, nor to
ignore it nor to treat it lightly While
the law provides for such writs and such
procedure, it is the duty Of those
against whom the injunction runs to i'm
plicitly obey it while it is in force.
Neither the Court issuing this injunc-
ton nor its presiding Judge has any
vindictiveness in this matter because
the injunction has been violated, nor
any desire to impose undue punishment
for it's violation. Nevertheless, I want
to impress upon you the seriousness of
your position here and the seriousness
with which the Court must regard the
violation of its order Law is and must
be supreme and order must be preserved.
That is absolutely essential to the we'll
being Of the State and all it's commune
ties and citizens. Every citizen is as
much concerned in the upholding of the
law and the courts as any other citi-
zen. The laws upon the statute books
are made for the benefit and protection
of all citizens regardless of condition,
and should be impartially administered
without regard to persons. The weak
as well as the strong are entitled to all
the protection and remedies aft orded
by the law. [ say THESE things to you
because | want to impress upon you a
wholesome regard for the law and the
courts administering it. I trust that
this lesson, though itIbe not severe, will
have that effect.
The Court adjudges that you are
guilty Of contempt as charged and that
you pay a fine of five dollars, and the
costs of the prosecution, and that you
stand committed to the County Jail of
Kenosha County until the same be paid.
not exceeding 80 days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-19
ITALIAN WOMAN DEAD

Mrs. Maria Rosa Germina1o Died at the
Home of Her Son on Market Street
Mrs. Maria Rosa Germinaro one Of
the oldest and best known of the Ital-
ian women Of the city, died at the home
Of her son at 1O16 Market street this
morning as a natural failing due to
advanced age. Mrs Germanaro was
Sc years of age. She was native of
Italy but had resided in Kenosha for
a number of years. She was widely
known among the Italians of the city
and her death will come as a sad shock
to them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-19
WANT TO SAVE TIME
Gillotti and Cappello Anxious To Go Tc
State Prison and Begin Sentence

The novelty of fighting for bail
bond has worn off so far as Charles
Gillotti and Emanuel Cappello are con
cerned and the Italians are anxious to
get away to the state prison at Wau-
pun and get credit for the time they
are now spending in the county jail.
The men are getting decidedly peevish
and it is just possible that they will
send some communication to the Su-
preme Court asking that some move be
made in their cases at once. The attor-
neys have not been able to get bond
nor find any way to get the men out of
the county jail. pending the decision of
Supreme Court
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-19

The Seniors of the Kenosha High
School are rapidly completing the plans
for the annual commencement exercises
to be held the latter part Of June. The
programs for commencement were pur-
chased on Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-19

The sSMerry Workers. Of the Dexter
School held meeting March 5, 1908,
and elected the following officers.
President, Ella 0 Hare; Vice President,
Bertha Rousseau, Program Committee,
Alice Cropley, Charles Schultz.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-19
NOTICE

The Liberty Cemetery Helpers will
meet at the home Of Miss Sarah Pat
rick, Tuesday a. N. March "A. A cordial
invitation to all. Mrs. Geo. Faulkner,
Secy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-19
First Publication March 10, 1908
STATE OF observation-disclosures

SIAIE Of WISCUNbIN-COunty Court
For Kenosha County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a Special
term Of the County Court to be held in and
for said County, at the Court House in the.
City of Kenosha, in said County on the
Second Tuesday, being the 18th day of
April, A. D. 1908 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the
following matter will be heard and CON
sidered: In the matter of the Estate of
Lawrence E. Lamb, deceased
The application of Catharine r. Lamb
of the estate of Lawrence &. Lamb late Of
the Town of Salem in said County, de-
ceased.
BY the Court
RUSSELL Fl. SLOSSON.
W49 County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-19

Ask your doctor, "What is the first great
rule of health?'' Nine doctors out Of
len will quickly reply, "Keep the bowels
regular" Then ask him another ques-
ton, "What do you think of Ayers
Pills for constipation"
---Msde by the j. @. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-03-19

Want ads rs cents a week.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-04
EASTERN MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

market be
cleared
involved OF the of the Erie The assumption that the
the attached to the Union Paoihc
regarding the
indebtedness
allied The standard attributed
the
confidence
determined subject by stock
holders influence Hartman
generally
Of
have approached receverhp basis before this The
policies be indicated the part the
When Union
inferred for avoiding receivershp for Erie When
marked
circulation of the
informal
Chairman Gary OF the United States steel corporation who
assertion, though far know there has
o
price circulation OF
ehargIc demand
London had influence
on OF market
which indicate
cash the
London fened the
inclined
the the
The closing
further without of the
RE
Bonds steady dull
United States bonds unchanged call
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-04
Potatoes. onions and vegetables

Receipts of asparagus were still comparatively
light being little in excess of 1. 200 boxes. and
the market had stronger tone. there being
good inquiry for export on the Puget sound
account and fair local trade FOR the first time
of late the market was bare at the close. the
shipping and canning demand having cleaned up
all surplus lots. The Gamers were paying DC
pound Tor No. stock Rhubarb, too. was hrmer
light supplies and brisk shipping demand
while peas remained weak at the old quotations
the arrivals some 250 sacks, being in excess OF
of inferior quality old crop potatoes the mar
ket. and such stock ruled weak at unsustalned
prices. while anything grading choice or fancy
found quick safe ST full figures. Receipts OF
new potatoes We're increased 10 100 sacks, but
prices we're maintained. Oregon onions have dis
appeared from the market. and the trade is being
supplied with eastern and Australian yellow,
which are held firm at previous prices. ear
of eastern reds was being sorted yesterday and
the sellers were asking $500 a GENITAL for re-
packed lots
Potatoes-Lompoc Burbanks, $11O@1.15 per
cti; Oregon Burbanks, S5e9$1 10 per eti; river
whites, 404S5c per bag: early rose, $1S5@ 80
per ctl; seed kinds. 10000 per ctl; sweet pota-
toes. S2-50G5 per cti; new potatoes, 394c per
ID.
Onions-Eastern yellow. 50. 75@4 per ctl; Aus
tralian, $4.75 per ctI; new green. 6oQ75e per
box.
vegstables-Asparagus, Tz@s per ID for
extra, 5gIe for No. l and 24sq4c for No; ?;
tomatoes, Mexican. $1.5042 per crate; hot
house cucumbers, 75c@$1.5 so per dozen; green
peas 495e per ID; rhubarb, S1.2541.T5 per box;
cabbage. 4O4JOe per ctl; eaulinower. 4O45Oc per
dozen carrots, T5c per sack; turnips. 15c per
sack, marrowfat and Hubbard squash. $1592O
per ton.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-04
New York Grain and Produce

NEW YORK. April 3.-Flour-ReceiDts. $3.50
packages; exports, 9.200 packages. Dun ana
barely steady
wheat-Receipts. rs. 900 bushels. Spot easy
No red, s1.Oo1s elevator; No red. Sioo
Z. o. b. sahoat: No | northern Duluth, Sl-12es
o. afoat; No . hard winter S1-o9Is l. o. D.
anoat On steady opening wheat graduaIy as-
ciined ic per bushel today on bearlsn crop al
vices including predictions for showers In Kan
and Nebraska s final slight rally on pros
poets for small world shipments left the mar
ket steady Il 6asc net decline. May $lVl Is G
OPS, closed s1.ol Is: July. 96sG sGS61sc, closed
96hc
Hops-ouiet state, common to choice, 1907.
6@12c
Hides-Quiet
Petroleum-Steady.
Wool-Steady
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining. 3.s6c cen
trifugal, SO test, 4.36c; molasses sugar. Sole
refined, steady.
Coffee-Futures closed steady. net unchanged
to points higher. Sales were reported OF II, 10y
bags, including July at 5.75c and September at
5.s0c. Spot-Quet: No. Rio &c; No Santos,
SIS 6s1zc; mild coffee, dull; Cordova, ga g lac.
Butter-Strong. Creamery. extras SOC: thirds
to frsts, 21@29c
Cheese-Easy.s Full cream, specials, 16c
Eggs-Frmer. Western frsts 1914 9loS4c.
DRIED FRUITS
Eyaporated Apples-The market is quiet. with
fancy quoted at 10n @11c; choice. S72Qs1sc;
prime, 1dT52c; common to fair, 515@oAc:
California fruit quoted at 4A4lac and Oregon
prunes 6@1oc
Apricots-Are rather easy in tone, with choice
quoted at 1S@20c; extra choice, 1s02lc, fancy,
20@24c
Peaches-There is moderate demand for this
fruit, which is readily supplied at recent prices
Choice are quoted at 10010iac; extra choice. IL
Ql115e; fancy. 1112Ml2c; extra fancy, lo0l4c;
Raisins-Are dull, with loose muScatei quoleu
at 5Q6Ac; seeded raisins, 5lac; London layers.
81 6561i IN
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-04
Poultry and Game

Forty-one eoops Of live poultry. mostly chick
ems. were received from state shipping points
yesterday and the demand continued active
and previous arrivals OF western were cleaned
up the market remained firm for all kinds OF
large fowls. Broillng chickens however, We're
neglected and weak at the recent decline and
young pigeons were lower. There quite a
surplus Of this small stock unsold at the Close
Ducks and geese were In good demand among
retSilers, who stocking up for the ap
preaching Jewish holidays, which commence
the 18th. Game met with sluggish de-
mand at the old quotations.
Poultry tper dozen)-Hens, $545.5g for
small. So 50QT.50 for large and Ss4S.5O FOR
extras; old ROSTERS, S444.50; young ROSTERS.
$T@7.50; do extras, SS4J; fryers. StGS; large
broilers S444.50; small broilerS, $2.50993. 80;
tlncks $607 for young and $445 for old (;
pigeons, S1.25Gl 150; squads, $2Q250; geese.
$3.50 per pair; goSlings. $314.50 per pair;
turkeys, nominal.
Game (per dozenl-Gray geese. $2Q2- so; white
geese. $1Q1.50; brant, S1.25@2; hare, S1.15G2,
cotton tail rabbits. $2W2.25-
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-04
Loans, Exchange and silver
CANNED AND DRIED FRUITS
Fruit Crops Said TO Be Looking Well
and Lower Prices This Year
Predicted

The California canneries have issued the
toii9wlns 3, circular 10 tne trade. under date OF
ever, two successive hard frosts occurred.
which may alter the situation in regard to
Present conditions indicate the best fruit
crops known in many years, and unless some
heaviest apricot crop taat we have had in
three years, and ii may be predicted that prices
on SG canned and dried apTicots viii be materially
possibly 80 per cent below last year on the
average The prices on apricots that ruled
during the past two seasons were so high
as TO restrict consumption in very marked
degree. Stocks are completely exhausted.
largest and hest cpon of neaebes in Caljfornie
for several The fruit is now far
matured that growers do not fear very much
case during the past few years. but it must
be taken into consideration that stocks are
entirely exhausted.
good crops.
..Pears-spot stocks completely exhausted.
Indications are for average crop only, possibly
equal in quantity to 1907.
''Tomatoes-In hotbeds before planting do not
ons up we sD oe bs
out but they may do better when planted
and properly cared for.
hardly be better with prospects for season
able rains during APRIL, yet it will require
tically bare; 1905 prices on canned and dried
fruits will be lower, as IL Is foregone con-
clusion that buyers viii be conservative in
their purchases.
I'VE do not look for any considerable reduc-
tion In the 1908 price of California canned
tomatoes, because crop conditions are not very
favorable. besides the selling prices for 1907
did not leave any considerable margin Of profit
TO packers
growers vigorously thin their trees, the size
of the fruit will be too small and 1t viii be
difficult Of sale at any price
Prices for fruit crops will rule low this
year on account of the ultraconservative atti-
tude of commercial banks. both here and in
the interior, which will result in many
and dried fruit packers being unable 10 finance
their 1908 business, and as dried fruit packers
have met with very serious losses this past
season, they win be compelled to be cautious
the coming season. The speculative feature
will be largely eliminated, as financial condi-
tions will result in materially curtainng the
output and packers and dried fruit will
not be in position to carry heavy stocks
for buyers''
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-04
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Wall street stocks Coppers steady Copper metal lower
Cotton from 8 II points higher
oldheld Consolidated higher Other stocks unchanged.
exchange firm Hongkong lower Sterling unchanged
Local wheat market lifeleSs and unchanged
Barley dull, with lower futures.
Portland mills reduce all grades of -four zoe per barrel
Oats and firm but very dull. Rye neglected
Lima beans continue firm, owing to dry weather.
Hay in light receipt and firm. Feedstuffs unchanged.
Upper grades Of rosin advanced
Gamers predict lower prices for fruit this year
Eastern hams and lard advanced again.
Mutton and lamb lower under increasing arrivals.
Inferior potatoes in very heavy supply. Onions firm
Poultry in light receipt, active and firm. Game slow
Butter in good der1and for northern shipment.
Eggs slightly lower. Cheese unchanged.
Fresh fruit market sufficiently supplied and eatureless