davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-02-19

The attorney general of Venezuela
has been instructed to bring suit
in the high federal court against ex-
President Castro on the charge Of
having instigated the attempt to as
sassinate President Gomez.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30
STILL HOLD OUT
Kenosha County Farmers Still Decline
to Sign Milk Contracts

The fight in regard to milk contracts
is not over yet SO far as Kenosha
farmers are concerned and the produce
ers about Bassett's Station have taken
decided stand on the matter and vot-
ed almost to man to hold out for
the price set by the union Many
meetings have been held during the
past ten days and the members of the
union are now considering plan to
erect bottling plant near the Borden
plant at Bassetts. It is claimed that
they have been received assurances
that some of the milk dealers in other
parts of the county who have already
signed contracts will break these con-
tracts and join in the new plan of CO.
operation. It is said that farmers at
every point in the county with the
exception of Bassett's Station have
now signed contracts.
The Bassett's Station farmers have
been assured the protection of the
union in their fight for the higher
prices and it is declared that the Of
fcials of the central union will see to
it that a market is provided for all
the milk that these farmers have for
sale even in the event of the bottling
plant failing to materialize.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30
WANT FEWER sTOPOvERS
Rivalry Between Western Roads Cause
of Stop-Overs Being Granted

Tt is understood that the western
railroads will make an effort to reduce
the number of cities at which stop over
privileges are accorded on through
tickets, before the beginning of an
other summer. The object of the
roads is to preserve the restrictions
imposed by the usual transit limit on
one way tickets and the return limit
on round trip tickets, or at least to de-
termine upon definite basis for grant
ing stopover privileges.
During the last summer the number
of stopover points has been greatly in
creased by granting the privilege at
scores of the smaller cities throughout
the western states. Many passenger
officials feel that on account of the
competition of rival roads the number
has been increased out of proportion
to the size of the cities AS any
action to reduce the number may be
opposed by some of the roads on the
grounds that it is step backward to
withdraw convenience to the public
after it is once granted.
Although no informal action has been
taken, the subject has been discussed
informally for several weeks and it
is said that it will be taken up today
by the executive committee of the
western passenger association, which
may make recommendation to be
submitted to the various roads for final
action. As it only takes one railroad
to reduce rate or to accord an add
tional service privilege, while it re-
quires unanimous action to raise a
rate or withdraw general privilege,
lit is believed that the situation may
remain unchanged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30
CLEARED THE STREETS
Police Make Descent on Main st. as
a Result of Councils Order

There was something doing down on
Main street just before six o'clock
Thursday night when the police of
ficers made a descent on the places
of merchants who had failed to OBJ
serve the orders of the Common Coun-
Gil to keep the walks clear with the
exception of the three feet along the
building line. Officer Mischief ar
rested and placed in durance vile a
sign belonging to the Kradwell Drug
Company while Officers Meyer and
Feldschau with the wagon took into
custody two large boxes which decorat-
ed the walk in front of the Stearn
store, By this time the word had
passed along among the merchants that
the police were coming with a measur-
ing rule to clean the walks and there
was great scramble to get the wares
under cover. At one place two water
melons extended over the line little
over an inch and half and they were
promptly seized by the police. Most
of the merchants managed to get their
displays off the walks in time to keep
ahead of the police. The officers have
been notified that this is simply a
start in the crusade and that the work
of clearing the walks must be kept
up from day to day until the mer-
chants learn to observe the new order
to the letter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30

Although the resemblance between
the house shown in the above photo
graph and the ordinary summer bunga-
low is striking, the design presented is
for an all the year round home. Size,
% by 80 feet; height of first story, 8
feet; attic, s feet The exterior may
be shingled from the ground to the ga
bles, which will appear well covered
with plaster. Five good rooms are pro-
vided for the first floor, with two rooms
in the attic suitable for bedrooms. By
cutting out the back chamber the din
ing room can be turned into a large
living room, with the parlor for a
"den." The house is economical to
build and on wide plot with open
views all around makes an attractive
home. Estimate of $1,000 as the out
side cost of construction includes base
ment in concrete, porcelain plumbing,
gas and electric lighting and furnace
heat. THOMAS l.. WEST,
Architect.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30
TO OPEN MORE LAND
10000 Acres Of Irrigated
Land To Be Opened by
the Government
MANY SEEK FARMS THERE

The 10000 acres Of irrigated farm
land near Waller, Montana, recently
thrown open for settlement, under the
United States government Carey land
act, will doubtless be all taken up on
or before the last day set for registra-
ton, Oct. 6. The drawing will occur
on Oct. T. Thousands of letters from
eager homeseekers are daily finding
their way to Secretary w. M. Way
man, who has offices in the Security
building, Minneapolis, Mimi, and con-
sidering the quantity of mail handled
daily all blanks, data and information
are very promptly put in the hands of
those making inquiry relative to the
matter.
The new town Of Waller, where the
drawing will take place, is located near
Conrad, Mont, which is sixty miles
north of Great Falls, on branch of
the Great Northern railway. Only
citizens of the United States, or those
who have declared their intention to
become such and are over 81 years of
age, may make application to enter
lands. The registration may be by
power of attorney, SO that parties de-
string lands need not attend in person,
although probably the majority will
attend A person may enter land in
this drawing even though he has al
ready exhausted his homestead right.
Any one desiring to register must de-
post certified check for $3.50 per
acre, whereupon he is assigned a num-
Der for the drawing, and he or his
attorney must select the land desired
after his number is drawn. Fifteen
years time is given to complete pay
isfed with the result of the drawing,
his check is at once returned to him.
An entryman may assign his entry.
In accordance with the Carey act,
this land can be obtained by resi-
dence of thirty days, providing the
purchaser engages some one else to
build house and improves at least
one-eighth Of his land during the two
years following the placing of water
upon the land.
The irrigation arrangements have all
been perfected and the drawing will be
conducted under the direction of the
state land board of Montana.
Much interest from this section has
been evinced in this particular draw
ing, as the land to be allotted is the
choicest from an agricultural stand
point.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30
Sewer Plans as Completed
Follow the Line of Jercme
Creek at Lake Front
NO PROTEST EXPECTED NOW

Tt is practically decided that the
route of the new trunk sewer will be
along the line of Jerome Creek and
City Engineer r. II. Moth, who put
the finishing touches on the plan for
the big drain today, has named this
route as the most advisable one under
all the circumstances of the case 1t
had been formerly planned to run the
sewer down Ohio street to the lake,
some Of the members of the Council
holding that this would be the direct
route for the sewer and for that rea-
son the best route, but the expert John
W. Alvord of Chicago, who gave the
final suggestions for the sewer after
considering both of the routes, de-
clared that the route following the
creek would be just as good for the
sewer as the direct route by way of
Ohio street and the bends that would
necessarily be placed in the sewer
on account of it's taking this route
would in no way interfere with the
proper flow of the water in the sewer
1t is thought that this route will also
prove the cheaper for the city, all
things being taken into consideration
and in addition to this it will not
make it necessary to tear up the Ohio
street pavement.
In making the final plans for the
sewer the engineer has followed closely
the suggestions of Engineer Alvord
which seemed to meet with general APP
prevail from the members of the Coun-
Gil. The size of the sewer has been
increased to little over eight feet
and Expert Alvord declared that this
would make sewer large enough to
take care of all the demands of the
territory to be drained and the future
demands of the surrounding territory
which might come into the city
The specifications for the sewer will
be gotten out at once and both the
plan and the specifications will be pre-
scented to the Council at the meeting
held on the first Monday in October
1t is not expected that the work will
be started this year as before the con-
tracts can be let the plans will have
to remain in the hands of the street
assessment committee for a period of
thirty days in order to give property
owners interested a chance to protest
but 1t is not expected that there will
be any protest against the plans as
now made.
The Council plans to let the contracts
for the sewer before the end of the
year in order to give the contractor
a chance to lay in his materials dur
ing the winter months and give him a
chance to start the work with the open
ing Of the building season in the
spring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30
REFLECT GREENWALD
Again Named as Chairman of the
Board of Water Commissioners

Matt Greenwald was reelected as
chairman of the. Board of Water Com
missioners at the annual meeting of
the Board held at the Office of the city
engineer on Thursday evening. There
was no suggestion of any other candi-
date for the position and Mr.. Green
valid had the support of the other
members of the Commission. Commits
sioner George Higley, elected to the
Board by the Council on last Monday
evening met with the Commission for
the first time Thursday evening. The
usual amount of routine business came
before the session and the usual mum
Der of bills were ordered paid but no
matter of great public interest was
taken up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30
FIND E..=.lI IS Pre- EE" EN-
One of the Points of New Docks AL
legged to Extend Into the Waters of
the -.lFer TO a, Distance of More
Than 20 Feet

Harbor Master John Willems has
taken steps to keep the lines of the
Kenosha river without change and to
this end he has forced the contractors
IN charge Of the rebuilding of the
docks on the south side of the river to
change their original plans of work
and IN the future the new dock will
follow the exact line of the old docks.
The contractors had planned to leave
the old piles where they were and
drive the new piling on the outside of
them thus narrowing up the channel
OF the river to the extent of the width
Of the new piling. At one point the
line of the contractors was changed
by distance of more than three feet.
The contractors had planned to place
the dock on a straight line from the
Main street bridge to the corner of
the 0 'Donnell docks, but the dock as
1T IS now being built will have a big
bend In it northeast of the bridge
The matter has also been taken I'D
with the United States engineer for the
district and a demand has been made
that the government officials aid the
city officials in maintaining the origi-
nal lines of the Kenosha river where
it connects with the Kenosha harbor.
The channel on the south side of the
river is now so small that it is de-
clared that it would be impossible to
use this side of the channel for taking
boats west of the Main street bridge
and it IS declared that on the north
side OF the river the new docks extend
into the river for quite a distance.
This is not the fault of the present
construction as the contractors build
ing the new docks simply followed the
line of the former dock With the ex-
ception that the new piling was placed
on the outside of the old dock. This
made strip of several feet in width
running the length of the docks. IT
is declared that at the corner lust west
of what is known as the Van Ingen
docks the dock extends into the river
for distance of close to twenty feet
and the channel has been narrowed to
just that extent. There has been
considerable complaint on this account
but as this land has been regarded as
private land for more than TWENTY
years it is hardly thought possible that
the government can take any steps to
get the land back and have the docks
carried back to the original river
lines
Thousands of dollars have been
spent in the improvement of the docks
IN the river this year and before the
season is over the entire dock front
age on the river will have been re-
built at cost of from ten to fifteen
thousand dollars. 1t is evident that
there is an expected revival of the
business in the river and if this comes
the harbor will be in better shape to
take care of it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30
START WINTER SCHEDULE
Elks Hold Interesting Meeting and
Luncheon Thursday Night


Luncheon Thursday Night
The Kenosha Lodge of Elks held its
first meeting of the fall and winter
schedule at the club rooms on Thurs
day evening and more than sixty mem
bers of the order turned out to attend
the meeting and the social session
which followed The session proved
to be very interesting one and ar
rangements were made for the annual
memorial service Of the lodge to be
held on the first Sunday of December.
The memorial services this year will be
of special interest on account Of the
fact that at that time the lodge will
dedicate handsome bronze memorial
to the memory of its dead members.
1t is probable that one of the leading
orators of Elkdom will be invited to
come 10 Kenosha to deliver the address
in connection with the dedication Of
the memorial tablet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30
ROBBED OF TIIs SAVINGS
@. Berat Tells Police That He Was
Robbed of $50 on Friday

Charles Berat, residing at 162 Mil
waukee avenue, made complaint to the
police on Friday afternoon that his
trunk had been rifed and $50 taken
from it. He suspects that the rob-
berry was committed by some of the
men who made their home at the same
boarding house. Twenty dollars of
the amount disappeared on last Mon
day and on Friday the thieves made a
clean sweep by taking the $50. The
police have found the case a difficult
one on account of the fact that there
are IA men residing at the boarding
house and Berat states that three of
the fourteen had keys which would
open his trunk No arrests have been
made in the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30

Peter B. Olsen, chief clerk of the
County Court Of Cook County, and
president of the Old Timer Printing
Club of Chicago, William Mills, secre-
tary of the printers organization, and
Joseph Snow, for fifty-fve years an en-
ployee of the Chicago Tribune, came
to Kenosha on Thursday afternoon to
represent the old time printers at the
interment of the late Col. Dennis J..
Hynes. Among the other people com
ing to the funeral were Mr. and Mrs.
Rothschild Of St. Paul, Mimi, and Nj.
Madden of Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30
MISS PADDOCK MARRIED
Miss Dorothy Paddock and Hugh
Gibson Surprise Their Friends
(From SATURDAYS Daily)

IIIUal1 sJH1uIudy > DddyJ
Mrs. Munson Paddock this afternoon
announced the marriage of her .daugh-
ter Dorothy Isabel to Hugh F. Gibson,
which occurred this morning in the
Episcopal chapel at Wankegan. The
wedding was very quiet, the immedi-
ate relatives being the only ones
present. The young couple viii be
lat home to their friends after Novem-
her / at $50 Edward street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30

attractive gable roof cottage
% by 40 feet The foundations
the piazza The
railing double
The
bathroom The hall dining
parlor white
and the other Carolina
the plumbing with
nickel plated trimmings Electric bells and
including plumbing heating
q DAVIS,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30

There are indications that the man
who likes politics is gong to enjoy him
self from now on until the primaries.
The prospects for warm fight all
along the line were never better.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-04
Aux Hommes d'Affafres

Nous attirons Pattention des hOmmes
DIS faires sur notre lmprimerie. Nous
sommes toujours en- etat d'executer tou-
tes sortes d'ouvrages typographiques
Notre personnel du departement des
impressions est au complet, nos caracte-
res nouveaux. N, us donnons satisfac
ton au public parce que nous apportons
a notre Outrage toute l'attention n6ces
saire. Nous avons des idees Topographic
ques les plus modernes pour rendre No
tre Outrage attrayant. Done avant DIAL
ler ailleurs venez nous voir ou demandez
nos estlmations pour Outrage de tout
genre.
Nous possedons un stock de papeterie
tres assorti. Nous lemons toujours en-
main des cartes lmprimees de "maison
de pension, "maison louer", "chambre
a louer", etc.
Nous sollftons Encouragement des so.
cietes canadiennes ct attirons tout sp6cl-
lement leur attention sur la specialize
que nous faisons dim primer les livres
de constitutions, livres, blancs divers,
cartes, entetes de lettres, enveloppes
enfin tout ce don't on besoin en- fait de
papeterie.
Ceux qui nous ont d6ja accord6 leur
patronage une fois sont invariablement
revenus a nos ateliers, ce qui prouve que
nous donnons tout le monde la plus
grande satisfaction.
C'est en- apportant aux impressions s
qui nous sont confi6es tout le soin n@ces
eaire, que nous av0ps gaghe la conf1ance
de notre clientele.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-04

Men existe plus aucune
trace. Nine Lena Lange,
|d'Huntsburg, Ohio, 6crlt: DIR
Peter Fahrney & Sons Go. Chers
Messieurs: Je suppose que vous
croyez que nous sommes tous
morris, ne vous ayant pas donn6 de
nos nouvelles depuis tant d'ann6es
Nous demeurons maintenaIt 5 Ia
campagne environ quarante mil
les de Cleveland. Vous vous sou.
venez sans doute que je vous 6cri-
vais il y a auelques annees au su-
Jet de votre Novoro, ct que je vous
disais que mon mari sonffrait de
salt rheum ct que rjen ne pouvait
le gu6rir. Je suis heureuse de
vous dire que lie Novoro Ia gu6ri
ct quill n'existe plus aucune trace
du mali.
LIE Novoro du DR.. Pierre posse
de un record inlnterrompu de sue.
ces dams le traitement des mala.
dies du sang ct des arrangements
du corps Ii est fourni directe-
ment au public par des agents To-
caux NOMINEES par les propri6taires
le DIR. Peter Fahrney & Sons Co.,
1l2. ll8 So. Hoyne Ave-, Chicago,
Til.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-04

sente session, les autres grands
hommes qua produits la province
auront aussi leur bronze dams un
avenir rapproch6. II est proba-
BILE que sir Adolphe Chapleau sera
le premier g'orif6, apres MERCER.
Ottawa - La situation, sur la
Gatineau sup6rieure est decoura-
geante. Maisons enlevees de
leurs fondations, magaslns ct ho-
tells submerg6s, voies ferr6es en-
glouties ct dommages consid6ra-
bles partout, tells sont les details
que ION dome.
Au village de la Riviere Desert,
q Maniwaki, q Brennan's Hill,
Gracefld, North Wakefield, au lac
Albitibl ct a Kirksferrv, les villa
geois ont q souffrir des pertes con-
sid6rables par cause de linonda-
tion. La vote du Pacifque Cana
diem disparait sous pIusieurs pieds
d'eau ct la circulation des trains
ne 90 fait qu'avec les plus grandes
difficulties, dee cantonniers devant
repousser les pieces de bois ct les
billots qui barrent Ia route des
trains.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-04

fermer. Alors quelques uns de
ceux qui ont perdu tout espolr de
pen6trer 3 rint6rieur supplient
qu'on fasse sortlr la statue de
Jeanne dare ct ga banni6re.
L'archeveque, averti de ce d6sir,
consent q y faire drolt; pr6c6d6 de
la statue ct de la banniere, il Went
lui- meme, entoure de sss confreres
ct de sont clerg6 jusque sous lie
portal mftre en- t6te ct crosse on
main
II est salu6 d'immenses acclama-
tions II parle q Ia fpule, la re-
mercie d'etre venue en- 81 grand
nombre manifester SO fol ct ses es-
E6rances patriotiaues; Pane ct les
autres, dit-il, se confondent en- CO
jour memorable. L'archeveque
rentre, accompagne dune ovation
enorme ct voicl que reprenuent
les chants jusqu'a la mutt. Et pas
une parole, pas un gests de pro.
testation.
Cette journ6e indescriptible est
termin6e; mais quelle impression
profonde ellie laiss6e dams le
ceur de ceux qui en- ont suivi les
d1verses p6rip6tiee!
III DE RAUVILLE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-04
CANADA

Quebec - Apres la session Il
plus Tongue ct la plus mouvemen
tee que l'on ait cue q Quebec de-
puts des ann6ee, la Legislature {
6t6, samedi soir. prorog6e avec le
ceremonial accoutum6, par lie lieu
tenant gouverneur Sir Alphonse
Pellet1er.
Maniwaki-Deux ]eunes gems &c
sont noy6s lei pres de la digue du
pouvoir 6Iectrique de Maniwaki
Les deux victimes, qui 6talent
beaux fr4res, j. Robillard ct De-
mase Peltier, 6talent ages respec.
tivement de 2l ct % ans ct la;s.
sent chacun une femme ct un en-.
FAINT.
Montr6al-Un jecne homme DE-
dix.huit ans, Jean. Baptiste Vinet
a eu une fin tragique lautre Jour
LIE defunt qui 6tait charretier
venait de charger un tombereau
lorsqu'en falsant reculer son Iouro
y6hicule, il fut pris CONNIE dams
IN 6tau entire son tombereau ct lie
muir dune maison.
LIE. malheureux fut broy6 horri-
Element ct le dernier souffle dc
vie 6tait d6ja disparu iorsque les
t6moins de raccident vinrent q son
secours.
Quebec - Honor6 MERCER. le
grand patriotic, aura son monn,
ment en- face du Palais Legislatlt
de Quebec. Aucun monument ne
s'6l4ve encore sur les terrains
avoislnants, le plus beau site de ia
vie1lle capitale. On commencera
par Honor6 Mercier ct, CONNIE re-
pondit le gouve1nement. 4 une in
terpellation, au debut de Ia pre-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-04

Une distinction injuste entire
yoyageurs biancs ct noirs, qui
payent le meme prlx de passage,
ne peut etre l6galement exerc6e
par les chemins de fer, suivent une
decision de la commission da CON-
merce entire Etats, annonc6e dams
la cause de Winfield +. Cozart
contre le Southern Railway, a
Washington. Autrement dit, un
negre a le droit de s'aeseoir a cote
dun blanc, ct sur la meme ban
quette, sill pay6 le meme prix
que le blanc.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-06-04
Nous relevons dams un journal

Nous relevons dams un journal
de Boston de curieuses raisons
pr6tendant expliquer pourquoi IL y
q plus de femmes que dhommes
qui wont q leglise. Elles ne nous
paraissent pas absolument conclu-
antes, tout de meme nous les re-
produisons telIes que nous les
trouyons ct on en- fera ce qu'on
voudra. Voici:
"Cela prendrait tout un volume
pour dire pourquoi deux fois au-
tant de femmes que d'hommes Won't
a l'6glise. Une raisop. c'est que les
femmes sont deux fois ausssi bon
nes, ct une autre c'est qu'elles
sont plus que deux fols aussi jo'
ies.''