davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14
SEEK MISSING BOYS
Police Seek Lads Who are Thought to
Have Run Away to Join Show.

The-police Of the city have been ask
ed to make search for Don Dazy and
Dominich Unit two 16-year-old Ken
osha boys who have been missing from
their homes here since last Tuesday
and who are thought to have run away
from the city to join wild west show.
The parents of the boys conducted a
quiet search for them on Tuesday and
Wednesday morning and late Wednes-
day afternoon appealed to the police.
The wild west show that the boys are
thought to be heading for was at Ham
mond, Ind, on Wednesday and the
chief of police there was asked to look
for the missing lads but he could find
no trace of them. The father of one
of the boys went to Chicago on We'd
nesday and asked the police of that
city to aid in the search.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14
DETAILS NOW BEING ARRANGED.
Banks Will Be First Opened in the
Larger Cities of the Country and Elk
tended to Smaller Cities as Early as
Possible.

The Kenosha post Office will not re-
ceive the savings Of the residents of
the city as early as was expected as
it has been decided to try the system
in several of the large cities of the
country and later extend it to other
cities until there will be between fifty
and sixty thousand p0stotfices receiv-
ing deposits from the people. 1t was
expected that the system would be
established in Kenosha by September
l, but it will probably be about Janu-
airy /.
The government officials predict that
there will be a rush of depositors when
the postal savings system is inaugu-
rated but bankers believe that the peo-
pie will continue to deposit their saw
ings in banks and receive per cent in
terest annually.
It is not the intention of the board
of trustees to endeavor to start the
system all over the country at the
same time. It believes much better
results will be obtained through grad
ual development than by simultaneous
action. Nothing, Of course, can be done
until the regulations for the guidance
of postmasters and the other postal
employees have. been approved by the
board. Until these regulations have
been preliminarily drafted another
meeting of the board will not occur. In
the meantime Postmaster General
Hitchcock will await the return to
Washington Of Secretary of the Navy
Meyer, who has made special study
of postal savings systems abroad.
The cities which first will be des-
ignated are those Of the first class.
They include Chicago, New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, ST. Louis,
San Francisco, etc. After the system is
in efficient operation in these cities it
will be extended to others and event
ually it is expected that between fifty
and sixty thousand postofices will be
receiving deposits from the people.
| The authorities expect Chicago to be
one of the leading cities in respect to
the amount of savings deposited. This
is because there is such large foreign
colony within the city's boundaries.
Many of the immigrants in Chicago
buy money orders in order to keep
their savings intact. These people have
been accustomed abroad to banking
with the government. Now that the
same system has been adopted. in the
United States, they undoubtedly will
confde their savings to the city post
office and its branches.
The committee to work out the de-
tails of the system was named as fol-
lows, all of them being connected with
the postofice department. H. H.
Thompson, superintendent of the divis-
ion of finance, chairman; Bayard Wy
man, superintendent, division post
master appointments; Basil Miles, SUI
perintendent, division foreign mails;
James B. Cook, chief division of in
spection; G. H. Fullaway, assistant SUI
perintendent, division of finance; G. G.
Thompson, superintendent, division of
supplies; and George G. Kimball, post
office inspector.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14
Total Number of Aliens Ad-
mitted at Ports of U. S.
Given as 1895, 554
MANYDEBARRED FROM LANDING

An estimate that the total number
of immigrant aliens admitted at all
ports Of the United States during the
last fiscal year reached 1,035,545 was
made by Commissioner General Keefe
today. This. is an increase. of 2S3, 759
over the number of immigrant aliens
admitted last year.
The figures indicate a grand total of
arrivals at all ports of 1,19O,966, an
increase of 244,421 over the previous
year.
During June it is estimated that
the immigrant aliens admitted at all
ports aggregated $4,000, nonimmigrant
aliens $4,000; total $4,000, against
1850 persons debarredz from admission
The leading ports show these results
for the month; New York, total admit
ted $1,000 and debarred 1905, Boston
8,261 admitted and Y debarred; Phila-
delphia, 1929 admitted and II debarred,
and Baltimore, 1862 admitted and 5
debarred.
The nonimmigrant aliens admitted,
that is, those coming to the United
States temporarily, reached only 49,
421, which is a falling off of 47028,
while the total number of all persons
debarred during the year was 24,20O.
Last year only 1900 were debarred.
The remarkable increase in the num-
Der Of those declared is looked upon
from the differing standpoints among
immigration officials. Some assert
that the class of immigrants is not
high as it was a year ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14

The construction company which was
awarded the contract for the new city
hall is displaying a commendable zeal
to get the work started and if it is as
strong on the finish as it is on the be-
ginning the building should be com
pleted well within the time limit fixed
in the contract. After the bonds are
fled and the contract signed and de-
livered no obstacles will be put in the
way of the company by the city offic-
iaIs and the way will be cleared for
the builders to go ahead with all the
speed they can muster. 1t should be
quite relief for the city officials to
have some one holding contract from
the city to start right in on the job
without hunting for any excuses for
delays.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14

There is ample ground for the order
Of the Wisconsin State Board of Health
that text books on Physiology and by
giene hereafter used in the public
schools shall contain chapters explain
ing the nature and the dangers Of con-
tagious and infectious diseases. The
old physiologies were adopted mainly
for the purpose Of showing the effects
Of alcohol, and there has been com
plant that the teachings in that re-
gard have been erroneous. The books
can be made valuable, and they should
be.-Evening Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14

It would appear from the proceedings
at that special meeting called for the
purpose Of handing over the city s
land to the street railway company
that some OF the aldermen are not SO
subservient to the wishes of the cor
poration representatives in the council
as some of their voting in the past
has led the people to believe. That
mice little working majority" the
easy boss talks about failed to come
to time
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14
MAJESTIC THEATRE.

Come to the coolest theatre in the
city and enjoy an hour of refined
amusement We give you 3 reels of
pictures, the latest and best that mon
ely can buy. These pictures have never
been shown in. the city before. Also
two illustrated songs. One hour IS
amusement for only SC. Change of
pictures every day. 10
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14
ACTRESS WEEDS HERE
Maude v. Caffrey of Chicago Becomes
Bride Of Joseph Rose Brakeman.

Maude v. Caffrey Of Chicago Becomes
Bride of Joseph Rose Brakeman.
Miss Maude Viola Cafrey a Chicago
actress was married in Kenosha this
afternoon to Joseph Rose a brakeman
also of Chicago. The ceremony took
place at the municipal court and the
ceremony was performed by Judge c.
E. Randall in the presence of few
friends of the bride and groom. Rose
was a bashful groom and Mrs. Rose
attended to all the formalities in Sc
curing the marriage license. She ex-
planned to the county clerk that she
was little more accustomed to ap-
pearing in the lime light than her re-.
firing brakeman husband Mr. and
Mrs. Rose returned to Chicago late this
afternoon and viii make their home
there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14
FARMERS INSTITUTES, 191o-1911.

Any farmer or public-spirited bust
ness man in Wisconsin who wishes to
secure an Institute for his localityy dur
ing the winter of 1910-1911 should send
to us for blank petition and letter of
information. Any town, no matter
how small or how far from the railroad,
is entitled to an institute, provided it
is located in farming district and has
a good hall in which a meeting can be
held.
Farmers should talk this matter up
with their neighbors and if the senti-
ment SEEMS favorable for an institute
for their town they should write us at
once fer application blanks.
Address all communications to Geo.
McKerrow, supt., Madison, Wis.
Hats cleaned while you wait at the
Union Dye Works, opp. Rhode Opera
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14

The temporary closing of the Gilbert
M. Simmons Library, made necessary
by the repairs of the building now go
ing on, serves one good purpose anyway
and that istto teach the patrons of, the
library how large a place it occupies
in their daily lives and how necessary
the library has become to the commun-
ity. From small beginnings it's field
of work has broadened and it S activi-
ties in all auxiliary lines of work in
creased to such an extent that few
people realize how far it s influence
extends until there is an interruption
of the work as at present. Every an
nual report shows a constantly widen
ing sphere of influence for good and
an increased service to the people of
Kenosha.
Most of the people of the city are
very careful to remember that there
is a zone Of silence" surrounding
the hospital but there are a few young
hoodlums who carry the idea that none
of the rules and regulations laid down
for the guidance of the people of the
city apply to them who will have to
be brought up with a round turn if
they persist in disturbing the patients
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14
LAKE LEVELS IN JUNE
Government Survey Shows Changes il
Lake Waters During Past Month.

The United States Lake Survey re-
ports the stages of the Great Lakes for
the month of June, 1910. as follows:
Feet above tide-water,
Lakes. New York
Superior OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .601.S6
Michigan-Huron ..........5S 0.56
Ontario .................. 246.46
Lake Superior is 012 foot higher
than last month, O.0S foot lower than a
year ago, 072 foot below the average
stage of June of the last ten years,
lis feet below the high stage of June,
1896, and OBS foot above the low stage
of June, 1891 1t will probably rise
o. foot in July.
Lakes Michigan Huron are 0.10 foot
higher than last month, 0.52 foot lower
than year ago, O52 foot below the
average stage of June of the last ten
years, 304 feet below the high stage
of June, 1856, and 0.66 foot above the
low stage of June, 1896. They will
probably rise OIL foot in July.
Lake Erie is OIL foot higher than
last month, 0.52 foot lower than a year
ago, 0.16 foot below the average stage
of June of the last ten years, LAG feet
below the high stage of June, 1884,
and Ill feet above the low stage of
June, 1895. 1t will probably remain
about stationary during July.
Lake Ontario is 0O4 foot higher than
last month, O.S4 foot lower than a
year ago, o.32 foot lower than the av-
erage stage of June of the last ten
years, 1875 feet below the high stage
of June, 1886, and Isl feet above the
low stage of June, 1895. It will prob
ably remain about stationary during
July.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14

Kimhall Pianos Direct from factory
to- home. One prieer easy payments.
Kimball Piano Co., 3o5 Main. St, Sec
ond floor. sdi2-w12
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14

Call and be convinced, A roof that
is better than shingles and costs e as
much. Also chinneys cleaned to order.
'Kenosha Roofing Co. Geo. W. Fay,
Mgr, PSI Church street. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14

Suits sponged and pressed, SOC at
Mike Abram 8, 217 Main street, over
Austin IS shoe store. Phone 1898. Open
evenings. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14

DR.. ]. T. Corr, eye, ear, nose and
throat. Of6an hours "a and 7-s p. m.
Sundays R If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14

The sewer committee of the council
is to make another attempt to meet
the property owners whose property
will be affected by the building of the,
trunk line sewer, at the mayor s office
in the First National Bank building
this evening and every one Of the
property owners interested should make
a special effort to be present The
plans for the sewer are now completed
and the city engineer will be present
to explain any points on which the
property owners may call for any in
formation. Most of the property own
ers have agreed to sign releases for
the sewer and are ready and anxious
to help along it S construction in every
way. In these cases the signing Of the
releases is a mere formality but it is
of the highest Importance that it be
gone through with at once SO that the
sewer committee can have it's report
ready for the next meeting of the
council. The council must know Just
where it stands at every stage of the
proceedings in connection with the con-
struction of this sewer and the right
Of way must be secured before the
next step is taken With one or two
possible exceptions the property own
ers most directly interested, those
whose holdings. must be crossed by the
big trunk line, have dealt very gener-
ously with the city in this matter.
They apparently realize that the fu-
ture growth and prosperity of Kenosha
depend ina large measure on securing
sewer facilities for the outlying sec
tons of the city and are ready to sac
rifce something for "the greatest
good of the greatest numbers and the
people of the city generally should
show their appreciation of the stand
these property owners have taken
from the first. Had many of them
been. disposed to actively oppose the
construction of the trunk line they
could have undoubtedly delayed the
work for some time to come.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14

Want ads bring results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14

Hats cleaned while you wait at the
Union Dye Works, opp. Rhode Opera
House. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-07-14

The United States Lake Survey re-
ports the stages of the Great Lakes for
the month of June, 1910. as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
SPRING SIGNS ON THE SKIN
Pimples, Itching Spots, Eruptions,
 Blotches, Fever BIisters.

The little blotches, itching spots, discolora tions, pimples, fever blisters, etc. which appear on the skin at this time of the year, indicate that the pores are overtaxed in their work Of helping to renouate the system. A It, tie pos on~ lied as soon as these troubles ssalo~ will cause them to quickly disappear. leaving the skin in perfect condition to perform its du- ties.
 In skin troubles of every form, af- fecting both infants and adults, pos lam produces beneficial results from first application, stopping all itching at once. Eczema, acne. herpes, letter and similar diseases yield to it read fly. Poslam is non-greasy, fesh-col- ored and cannot be detected in the daytime. When used for scaly, dan- druff, boils, sores, chaf1ng, hives, etc, 1t drives away soreness and cures rap idly.
 Poslam is on sale for 50 cents at Lee & Osgood's and Smiths Drug Store in Norwich, the Larue Drug Store in Putnam. the Woodward Drug Store in Danielson, the Chesebro Drug Store in Willimantic, as well as all drug stores. But a supply sufficient for most minor troubles, to clear the complexion overnight and rid the face of pimples, will be sent free of charge to any one who will write to the Elmer gency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty fifth street, New York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06

Of vital interest to every lover of historic Norwich is the approaching 250th anniversary of the foundation of the First Congregational church. The occasion is to be duly recognized by series of special public services May 15-17. The first official recognition of the church was made in Hartford in the spring of 1860, and it is appropriate that at this time, and not earlier, its founding should be commemorated.
 For two centuries and a half one or another of it's fine meeting houses has dominated the ancient Green at Nor wich Town, and during the whole of this quarter millennium the church has been 6 principal factor in molding the ideals of the town. The leading men of the earlier generations of Norwich citizens were almost invariably enroll ed in it's membership, and the church was peculiarly identified from the be- ginning with the founding and devel- opn1ent of Norwich.
 Very few, if any, churches can ex- hibit a more excellent record of long pastorates. In the whole period of it's existence only ten ministers have serv- ed this church. Rev. Benjamin Lord, D. D., occupied the pulpit sixty-seven years, until his death in 17S4, and his successor, Rev. Joseph Strong, D. D., was pastor for fifty-six years.
 The three days celebration begins with a historical sermon preached by the pastor, Rev. George H. Ewing, Sun day morning, May IS. A union service of all Congregational churches of Nor wich is announced for the evening, and Rev Williston Walker, D. D.. professor of church history in Yale university, has been secured to deliver the address on. Connecticut Two Hundred and Fifty Years Ago" On Monday after noon a reception for the church and all its friends is planned from 3 to o'clock. Two platform addresses are scheduled for the evening of the 16tn-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Bishop Milan,

His kirrdliness and sohcits1de for the welfare of his flock, hfg LIntirfng en- ergy in the cause of souls, his love for the poor, have been made prom - inent since his election to the epiSco- pate. There is in the new bishop q combination of strength, gentleneSS and self contrG which marked him among others.
 It is significant that one of the first appointment of Father Milan was to that of St. James church in Boston, which has already given to the church many prelates and bishops. He was curate at that church in 1892, when the Rev. John Brady of Arnesbury was appointed auxiliary bishop of Boston. The transition from the rushing, Busy life in the very center Of Boston to the almost pulsatng quiet Of the lit tie town of Amesbury came to Father Milan as a strong test of character, which he underwent for eighteen years creditably and Loyalty The ex pressions of esteem and personal loss which have been uttered since his election to the episcopate by the men, high and low, with whom he came in- to contact during his pastorate are a high evidence of his value both as a priest and a citizen. He knew how to steer unmoved amidst those jarring clashings of town jea1ousies which have gigantic importance where pop uIations are sparse.
 Bishop Milan is not a seeker after notoriety either in press or pulpit. While courageous he is yet modest in manly way. In the pulpit he dis plays a healthy practicability of thought and an open, hostile person ality.-Boston Pilot
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
Indigestion Relief in Five Minutes and Perma' nent Cure or Money Back

When The Lee & Osgood Go. states that they have a remedy that Is guar anteed to cure any man or woman who suffers from food Fermentation which causes belching, sour stomach, gas eructations, heartburn and that lump of lead feeling in the abdomen, or money back, what are the poor stom- ach sufferers in Norwich and vicinity going to do about it?
 The name of this most remarkable stomach prescription is Mi-o-na. Most people call them Mi-o-na stomach tab lets besause they know that there is no remedy so good for indigestion or stomach disorders Here is one opin- ion:
 'I have been troubled with indiges- tton for more than a year. I bought one box of Mi-o-na and it cured me. Now I would not be without a box in the house for s5O.o0. It saves a lot of doctor bills when you can be cured for 50 cents.
 You can use my name if you want to."-Arthur Sederquest. $ Nichols St., Wakefield Mass, Nov. T, 1909.
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost 50 cents box at druggists everywhere and at The Lee & Osgood Co.
 Booths Pills will give constipation sufferers joyful surprise. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
LeqieIation Against Cocaine.

The city council of Milwaukee not long ago enacted an ordinance pre- Scrfbing precautions to be observed by druggists in the sale of c2l bolic acid, with the view of keeping it out Of the For many years the government Of China has been endeavoring to restrict the opium traffic for reasons import ant to the public welfare Opium, like carbolic acid, is useful when employed for worthy purposes, but the practice of smoking it degrades a large nIFrn- Der of the population of China and is a menace to the state. In this country thousands of people have become slaves of morhphine and cocaine.
 On the 10th of next month the com z11ittee on the revision of the United States Phar1nacopoeia. will convene at Washington. The chairman of this body, Dr. Joseph P. Remington, of Philadelphia, not long ago called at the White House and informed Presi- dent Taft that the illicit sale of CO., caine in this country seriously threat ems future citizenship. Dr. Remington showed the president the forms in which the drug is prepared for sale, and told him that in Philadelphia as well as in other cities school children have been debauched by it's use. Local restrictive laws against the cocaine traffic are ineffectual, the doctor as . serts, for the reason that even when they are rigidly enforced supplies of cocaine can be procured by mail. He
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-06
NorWichToWnC CongregationalGhurch
Quarter Millenia Anniversary Observance to Occupy Three Days-Oldest Church in orwich and Pro- .uramme which will be Carried Out There.

One of these is to be delivered by Rev Charles N. Fitch of West Cornwall, Conn.,. a lineaI descendant, in the sew enth generation, of the first pastor or the church. Rev. James Fitch. who was one of thfrty-five pioneers who emi- grated from Saybrook to Norwich He is to speak on the topic "Connectlcut Rediviva-" The second speaker will be Rev. Charles A. Northrop. for eighteen years pastor of the First church and now city missionary in Norwich.
 Tuesday, May IT, an organ recital will be given by H. l.. Yerr1hston, or ganist of the church for the past thar- ty-seyen years He will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, soprano. An exceedingly attractive service has been arranged for the close of the celebra- ton. Tuesday evening. Four addresses of felicitation will be given by neigh Franklin will speak for the daughter churches, Rev. s. H. Howe, D. D., will bring greetings from the Congregation al churches of Norwich, Rev. P. c. ter denominations of this city, and Rev J. Romeyn Danforth of New London is to voice the sentiments of the thirty two Congregational churches of the country. Two violin solos will also be rendered by Rev. D. B. Mac Lane of Taftville.
 An interesting exhibit of archives and old time mementoes is to be dis played at the church. Among these will be 8 rare collection of old sermons, and a group of ancient books, sure to at tract the fascinated attention of the antiquarian.
 Appropriate cards of invitation have been sent to members and friends of the church, scattered all over the world, and it is expected that a large number will avail themselves of this opportunity to testify their loyalty to the mother church of Norwich