davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07

You will notice that the directors
OF the census considered it necessary
to divide the work of securing the
statistics in the Third and Fourth
wards of the city, believing that the
population of those wards was so far
in excess of all the other wards that
alone properly. This is one of the
signs which show that the time has
come when these wards must be di-
vided and two more wards added to
the city. The aldermen, school com
misioners, and county supervisors who
stand for these two wards look after
the interests of nearly a thousand
voters and taxpayers while these of
ficials in the other wards Of the city
represent only about half that num-
Der Of citizens or less. In other
words the residents Of these two wards
have only about half the representa-
ton and consequently only about half
the power in the governing bodies of
the city and county they are fairly
entitled to and re-districting of the
city is needed to place the different
wards on more equitable basis. 1t
is up to the people of the wards most
affected to make the first move to Sc
cure proper and equal representation.
1t is inevitable that any proposal to
make any changes in the wards of the
city will be followed by the usual
jockying among the politicians to Sc
cure divisions favorable to their sell
fish interests, but that should not be
permitted to interfere with the changes
needed for in the long run little politi-
cal advantage can be gained by any
gerrymander which may be put
through. The people have way of
upsetting all the calculations of the
shrewest politicians and many boss
who figures that he has everything all
"fxed' on some re-districting scheme
has found that he would have been
better off to let the ward lines run
where they belonged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07
At A DANCE.
Local Council Knights of
Columbus Entertain a Big
Crowd at Germania Hall
MANY FROM OTHER CITIES

The members Of the Kenosha Coun.
Gil of the Knights of Columbus added
new laurels to themselves as enter
tainers on Wednesday evening when
the annual ball of the order was given
at Germania Hall, it proving to be
one of the most successful social events
ever given in Kenosha. More than
four hundred people, many of them
from Racine, Milwaukee and other
cities were in attendance and the ar
engagements for the party were 50 per
feet that it could not have been made
more enjoyable for the hundreds of
guests.
The hall had been decorated in a
very elaborate manner, the prevailing
colors being white and yellow. Flags
and banners hid the walls of the great
hall while myriad of electric lights
set in the beams of the ceiling added
to the beauty. The dining room was
also done in white and yellow.
Music for the dance was furnished
by the Becker orchestra and it proved
to be so acceptable to the crowd of
dancers that the merry party continu-
ed until early morning. The dance was
by all measures the most successful
ever given by the Kenosha Council
and the committees in charge are de-
serving of high praise for the success
of the function. The committees in
charge of the party follow:
Executive ommittee-Walter M.
Burke, Joseph F. Mathews, A. G. Lip
pert, John H. Brine, Theo. M. Mat
hews, H. A. Kupfer.
Reception Committee-Mr. and Mrs
John H. Brine, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Funck, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Wallig,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Schmitz.
Decorating Committee - willis m
Meyers, George B. McCarron, Frank
G. lsermann, Edward J. Quinn, John
Ward, Jr., Benjamin Leutritz, John B.
Wallig, William A. Senne, VIM. P
| o 'Donnell, John zens, Eugene Sulli-
van, George McGill.
Luncheon Committee - Joseph F.
Mathews, William J. Quinlan, Walter
M. Burke, Theo M. Mathews.
Floor Committee-Frank O'Hare. M.
J. Gaughan, George Bennett, Chas A.
johnson, VIM. J. Tanning, James E.
Tully, w. j. Hooking, Joseph A. Pitts.
John Berns.
Ticket Committee-A. c. Lippert, L.
j. Hammond, Paul zens, Albert V.
Martin, Chas. LaMont, Joseph Lippert.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07
Real Estate Truths
Real Estate Is Climbing
In Kenosha

There are very few good high-class
pieces of property for sale here. If you
don't believe it try and buy piece that
suits you.
There are about 20 persons in Kenosha
who are willing to buy LOT that, if it
suits them, will pay from $4,000 to
$4,000 or from So 500 to $4,000 for a
house and lot, but very few are to be
had.
Most people underestimate the size of a
vacant lot. A lot 5Oxl5O feet when
vacant looks to be about 4Ox1OO feet,
but put a house on the same lot
and it looks to be about 90 x 100 feet.
Compare vacant lot with a lot of the
same size which has house on it and
see how much larger it looks.
For example, take the lot facing the
park at Prairie Avenue, it is OVER
SO $50 feet as it stands, but it
looks to be about 40 feet wide, put a
house on it and it will look like a big
lot, it is for sale at $4,000 per front
foot or $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07
ENGINEERS WILL Be SENT HERE
State Engineers Will Plan and Super
intend the Laying Out and Build
ing Of New Roads at the Suggestion
of Town Officers

Town chairmen in all the towns Of
Kenosha county have received let
ter from the chief of the highway di-
vision of the state offering the aid of
the state in making roads in the vari-
GUS towns Of the county and at the
first meeting of the new town boards
to be held after the town election, it
is expected that this matter will be
taken up and some steps taken to &C
cept the offer of the state to aid in
the building of roads. The state is
planning for an extended campaign
for better roads this year and Keno
sha county will be one Of the stamp
ing grounds. The work done under
the direction of the state engineers in
this county has been decidedly salts
factory and it is thought that this fact
will lead other town officials to &C
cept the offer Of the state department.
The letter sent to the town chairmen
in this county is as follows:
."The season for actual road and
bridge construction is upon us and
the highway division Of the geological
survey takes this occasion to notify
you that its services are available to
any town which has any road or bridge
work to do which requires expert plan
ming or supervision.
The road assistance offered consists
of the examination, surveying or a
planning of all classes of road con
struction whether it be in road drain
age, location or grading, or the build
Ting of stone, gravel and sand, clay or
other type of road. The division can
also offer the free use of few stone
crushers and steam rollers.
The bridge assistance offered con-
sists of the examination of bridge sites
and the planning of all ordinary types
of steel or concrete highway bridges
The division furnishes plans, specifca.
tions and estimates Of cost and assists
in letting the contracts, securing fol
the town good strong bridges. at a cost
as low as practicable.
The division has been able to save
considerable sums of money for many
towns in the past, and we trust you
will call upon us if you plan any road
or bridge work for this season.
The services are offered free of cost
to the towns as the salaries and ex-
penses of the engineers are paid by
the state. No town is visited unless
an application is made by the town
board. Blank application forms for
either road or bridge assistance will
be mailed upon request, and upon re-
ceipt of the application properly fill
ed out time for the visit will be ar
ranged.
If for any reason you should not
serve your town as chairman during
1910 will you please hand this letter
to your successor so that he may know
of the free assistance offered by the
state.
Very truly yours,
W. 0. Hotchkiss,
Chief of HIGHWAY Division
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07
ICE FIELDS NEARLY GONE
Ten Days More of Warm Weather Will
Clear the Straits of ALI Ice
W. 0. Hotchkiss,
Chief of Highway Division. -


The reports from the regular and
display stations of the weather bureau
and meteorological service of Canada
indicate that the ice fields have prac-
tically disappeared from Lake Su-
perior and that the harbors are open.
The ice in st. Mary's river has wasted
during the week and is soft; many
open spaces in the river In Green
Bay the ice has broken over the south
ern portion and has moved out of
sight at Green Bay; the ice is soft
and will soon break up. In Lake
Michigan a small field is reported
along shore from Holland northward
to Muskegon, elsewhere south of the
islands there are no fields. From
Beaver island to the north and west
considerable ice is reported, but the
fields are broken and moving with the
winds. The straits are now open, the
ice moved out on the 2Sth. In Lake
Huron the ice fields are confined to
the eastern shore of the lake; no ice
is reported along the west shore from
Sheboygan south to the mouth. The
ice has run out of Lake st. Clair. In
Lake Erie the fields are reported from
about twenty miles off Port Stanley
eastward to Buffalo, these fields are
broken up and softening rapidly. In
Ontario the fields over the extreme
eastern portion have broken up dur
ing the week and much has passed
down the river.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07
Wnea:rand
Anton Elverman, chairman
MILWAUKEE, AVE. LOTS FOR SALE

These lots are 172 feet deep and
face the best and widest street in the
city. Prices run at 1880, $1,4Oo and
$1,000. AS soon as they are all sold
they will be worth $4,000. Thy to buy
lot anywhere on Milwaukee avenue
and find out what they are worth
These lots are the "cream' of the
street, all admit that. For informa-
tion call at News Office. E. R..
Head. al
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07

With the coming of spring cupid
seems to be getting busy in Kenosha
again and four marriage licenses were
issued by County Clerk Jones on We'd
nesday. The list included Fred Will
liam Hermann and Mary E. Gore; Sal
vatore Conforti and ursula Ruffalo;
Paul Rodermond and Tereczya Pris-
TOW, and Carl Ashlefeldt and Carla NJ.
Helding.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07

That African climate was powerless
to sap the energy of Mr.. Roosevelt for
he had hardly reached that outskirts
of civilization before ne was mixed
up in a strenuous row. The English
papers are divided as to whether or
not the colonel in his Egyptian
speeches exceeded the limits of free
speech accorded to ex-presidents who
in way are necessarily national
guests, but all agree that he was right
in his element when the trouble broke
out over his remarks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07

The contractors for the Columbus
school are still being held up by the
failure of material to arrive and Su-
perintendent zimmers declares that he
can not as yet set a date when the
school will be ready for the pupils.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07

The children of the Sunday school
of st. Matthews church had an enter
tainment at the Guild Hall on Wed
nesday evening. They were enter
tanned with forty minutes of magic
and the evening proved to be a very
enjoyable one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07
FOSTER PARENTS IN TEARS
Had Set Up Claim for the Little
Boy but Fail to Push Claim When
the Court Breaks Family Ties and
Gives Boy to Mother.

There was case with human
heart interest in it in the municipal
court on Wednesday afternoon when
Judge Randall was called to decide
who should have the custody of Willie
Bonham, bright eyed boy four years
of age. The custody of the child
was sought by his mother, Gertie Bon
ham, of Chicago, and by Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lee, residing at 621 Dayton
street.
The little boy had been living in the
Lee home as a boarder for the past
year and the mother up to last Friday
had been employed at the Fischer Ho-
tel as a domestic. She went to Chi
cago and secured a position and then
demanded that the child be turned
over to her. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee de-
elined to give up the child declaring
that they had claim of $25 for the
care Of the child and that they would
not surrender the child until this claim
was paid in full. Mrs. Bonham ap-
pealed to the court and writ of
habeas corpus was secured directing
that the child be brought into court
When the case was called Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee made no defense of their
action in declining to give up the child
but they insisted that the money claim
ed by them be paid before the child
was turned over. While this was the
reason assigned by the two defendants
in the writ for not giving up the child
it was plain to be seen in court that
the little child had taken a firm hold
on the lives of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee and
that they would have been glad to
retain him without the payment of
anything for his keep.
During the hearing Mrs. Lee chung
to the little boy and he appeared to
prefer her to his own mother. At
one time Police Officer Newhouse at
tempted to get Mrs. Lee and the boy
to move to another seat in the court
room and at that Mrs Lee flashed up
and declared, Ono you can't take that
boy away" Mrs Bonham looked
longingly at the child as his foster
mother mothered him in her arms and
when the court finally handed down
a decision directing that the child be
him. The little boy in voice that
could scarcely be heard by the court
protested, declaring that he did not
care to go with his mother and neither
Mr.. or Mrs. Lee took any step to
make the separation easier for the boy.
Finally the mother took the little
fellow by force from the Lees and
they left the court room crying as if
their hearts would break. They made
no. effort to collect their claim after
the court had awarded the custody of
the boy to his mother. The mother
carried the boy in her arms to the
railway station seemingly in fear that
some effort might be made to take him
from her, but Mr., and Mrs. Lee made
no effort in this manner.
Mrs. Bonham explained to the court
that she had placed the child at the
Lee home while she was at McHenry,
H., and when she came to Kenosha
the Lee family came with her. She
declared that she had paid two dol
lars weekly for the support of the lit
tie boy and that the Lees had claimed
$25 before they would give him up hop
ing in this manner to retain the custo-
dy of the child.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07

Jens Jensen, member of the Ke-
nosha Camp of the Modern Woodmen,
will be sent to the Woodman Sanitori-
UNI at Colorado Springs for treatment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07

President 0. G. Hutchinson of the
Kenosha Country Club is now busy
making up his list of committees for
the year and the list will be announc-
ed early in April.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07

The city is aiding in getting the
streets about the new postofice build
ing into condition by building a cross
ing over Halberstadt Court
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07

George NJ. Melville is home for a
two weeks vacation with his family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Perrine of Mil
waukee, spent Wednesday afternoon
in Kenosha
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-06
,siir pocr huber bic Sobesitraic?

Gic %iuiiiten Nnftrittc, Die lid bci
Den lettcn Ninrid)tunacll III Sronf.
reid obipicltcu mo Die 9rutulitGt
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ipieien bntten. bat n%eiIeroings Ole
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meiitlid ergnb iid cine iuiIlf olllnlenc
8eleeenbeit. ooron 5i erinncrr,
Dab fe in ieber Siurid)tuna eincll
Heitd mittelnlterlid,er SnIti5 ieben.
Der nit nnIcren miIberen Sitttil ni1t
iilebr p%ereiubart lit. uiib bon Eeitent
Die Nbihoiiuna Der Sobesitrnie III
tproerr.
Taber lit ein Bud ounfbur 5l be.
ariiBeil. ons Ioebet erid)eiitt iinb OILS
GrgcbniB elmer llmiroge, Die Hniid).
ten elmer groBen In6ubI bon bebeil.
tenben MGnncrn nnb Srniten bier5ll
ipieoergibt. sir ODER lpioer Die 20.
besifrafe?" io nennt lid, bns fleinc
BUD. Cine 9oiune oes Yroblems
fam es notilrlid) ilid,t bieten. Sd,on
oesbnlb nid)t, neil Die anuogebrri.
gen. Die es enthdlt, gang peridieben.
ariis mn mannisialtie uiisaeiaIlen
iino. gbtr es miro sur aldruna Der
1roee beitraeen, ftcttil pielfeid,t aud,
MR. in bent Gimme DOB Die Anhan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-06
@eitern MarpIans.G iienbala.
gss!nnsrs an 90; SsptsTbsr.

Be1tnreftb am 70. Gepteu1btI -,
8sridbt StuensHatE5of: '
9x1ltn:
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auS9elonlnten Sonntaas. Saneed un6 Gum
1851 Mssssns-@eHjGer gspseA, Deitmsnner.
1lnior.Vribue. HruceJine (Sre6srt6 unb &r.,
nnttsbiira, auSeenon,mer @onniaas), WabneS-
boro; gpdntterssnrs. Saeefsiona Saneo6.
gnmberiane. QIliite tgnffet .cbisybdttcfiSi
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eorntap ~ 1aaetftctun.
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s4iS ha8mifass - e0ns1suo. eouytlin,s,
dusgencmnttn 9cnnf6aS, brtbetid utth ~
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!fasfin, GneaesssaNsn 4Snntan:.
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7.so Morasns-AiiumH sSasssn naA xsu,mont.
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bon gort, SanoDsr. 0ettpibhrs NIB .. 4
8 SSnTsS Ssss,, Ssitasss;e mao 8 nss 4 oss.
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a, o. - gssi eaM4aqe.
11.30 Abeno4-2llfnr1. mad Union 4rib0e.
Gnr osNuta14.. ~
$40 Wlor9enS1AiIcut. tio6 unten DtlbAe tne
: SSif IIGt am psurrIbanta.sfbe ..naArSsf II.
y, 9sDtsttDW. WtcesBrdf.- u. .Uens4 t}6d4Sf
\. u. 9sUea. Gen. 11naaier'a0t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-06
Meiue 4icbe.

Gin jcocr Mcnid) hot ieine Slcbc,
9olo hcinllid) ltno buIo o%ffcnbur;
Ger Simnlcl CAB Dem Mcnid) ri
Sriebe,
Sic lit Der @ottbeit beige Spur.
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trenllell,
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SaS sSciler loocrt tort mo fort
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9rid)t oit boS Slid 10 ifucll nit
@lo5.
9oIb mnnft Der @loubc, bnlO oo;
Soften,
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g4ie luur' ona 2ebcn bod 10 id)ucr,
@enn nid)t Ooa hiad)cn Sicbe mar
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limo pGr'H Dos %oIlcrGrmlre Serj;
Die Gage limo oft rollb ulb tribe,
Ger SrbcnShcd)er lit poll Sdmcr5.
Ger Cine fdmpit id)oll iung III, Sab.
rell.
Gin Nn0'rcr nluB cs iput eriohrcr.
Gem aciilem hlcibt Der Sdnncri er,
Nuf icincr iro'id,el Eilgerfnbrt.
Go@ idlOllitc Sieb, hos je crfllul9cu
Is mar Der Sicbr SSciertlnnG;,
%l Treuo mo Seih bob ids 1eiull.
PM malld)enl idmercn SebenaNun9
@ic Sternenifinmcr fam es nieoer.
St ibrem Sitt fnno id) MIDI mieocr.
Sii6 lofcno id)ritt lie mir poroll
llnb bluncllrcid) id)icu mir Die 9nbn
Tltna 500 id) mcithin in Die Serne.
Mis- bntt Dos Sd)idiul mid uerbanmt
Snb i'd, MIR tribe 9tebclitcrnc,
Nlieb iremD id) in Dem irenloenSanb
Gic Siebc ldbt mid ninmnler monfei,.
Miu olId) Dos milbe Ser5 erfronfen,
sic licbct mid, id) liebe lie,
Gle iiibe @ottin Ypciiel
Sic iuciB oos %tieiitc Seib 81 menoen,
Bin idl olld) arm, lie mod)t mid reid,
Sic fpnrmt nit ibrelt Simmelaipeii-
Den,
@cnm mir Dor @ram Die @ollacll
bleid).
. cipig blcibcn mir perbuioen!
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blnlien.
murld)es Hoitbtbier nlcinen
Bfnb.
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lonn nobet lie bei'm Sampcniheinc.
mir Die Welonhplie,
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@ie fonnt i'd oieie 2iebe lolien,
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ideint
Sbr poat Madctcnfeiter leien,
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@eien:
Gie iingcifmilfte Yoeiie,
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sd iiid)tc tic llid)t bn mn bort;
man bon Ieoeren crlperbet
SIT bod nid)t uuireS @ilicns Sort.
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Der.
lteia id ouf, bnlo lteig id,
nieocr.
8ef1llt's Gud) rid)t, Damn to0elt liz,
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" !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-06
Mcrdants G. Wsimcrs transport. 81.

@UUFpTtT
Tradit uuo Yufagicrc.
" 9iadi Bottom NIB benz Sjteh.
SoHrta9, Sienftag luo Sreitng, q llbr Mlbenos.
= Jndl YrupiDencc NIB BEN Dfen.
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6 llbr Ibenos.
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fir ~henieIbeu Sa9 tabrenoe Sumpfer.
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=. ". Wie9,ein, Ygelt,, Bier. 3, Sub e s@nDsSir
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-06
Baltimore 9ampf.Yafet.Gumpaau

(Ilfe iito 6lineridiitae VutsSlfte.)
Ste Sereiniate StnotensBoit beforoerno.
1nnpter. y6lurioa, " ygtrsinia" nub rNlabama"
9aurpfer fnbrcn tdalih, Sonninas ausaenont,
men, bon ben qgap 2ine"s9iers, -Nr. o bis
10, 2iabt. strabr. 5uR Der Sarre.straRe, i'm
6.30 Nbrnos btreft nod OLD Gotnt Comfort.
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fnite Glib ober Snl5lpaNersSdcer, cleftriihe
fret. aabinsn DC. 500. s1.59, $500 mo
$3.50. Seoes Simmer fir sipei 9leriuncu ein'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-06
Mns Der militGriidjen Snitrnftiuns'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-06
Gbeiapcafe StcamIbip COMPANY.

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