davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
Office of Street Assessment Committee
June 18th, 1910.

Notice is hereby given to property
owners interested that the city of Ke-
nosha and the Street Assessment Com
mittee is about to enter into contract
for the construction of a sewer in Bron-
son street, from the west end of the
present sewer across the right of way
of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
Co., to be paid for by an assessment
against lots, parts of lots and parcels
of land fronting and abutting on said
sewer. That said assessments will be
made at the Office of the Street As
,sessment Committee in the City Hall Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23


Kenosha, Kenosha, County, State of
Wisconsin on the lst day of July, 1910,
at 200 P. m. of said day.
Notice is hereby further given that
all persons interested may appear at
the said time and place and be heard
upon the matter of assessment and ap-
portionment of the expense to be as
sessed against all lots, parts of lots and
parcels of land afronting and AUDITING
on said sewer.
NJ. ]. scholey,
R. H. Moth,
Geo. R. Wade,
w9 Street Assessment Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
Office of the Street Assessment Commit
tee, Kenosha,, Wis, June 9, 1910

Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until the oath day of June,
1910, at 300 p. m, for furnishing all
material and doing all the work neces
sary and required to build the follow
ing sewers in the City of Kenosha,
Wis, according to the respective speci-
fcations, plans and details thereof on
file in the office of the city engineer
in the City of Kenosha, for the inspec-
ton of bidders, to-wit:
In Jay street, from Grand avenue
to lakewood avenue, 100 fit. of "a
inch pipe sewer, 9 man-holes; In Oak
wood avenue, 625 fit. of IS
inch pipe sewer 625 1T. of 10
inch pipe sewer, s man-holes; In
Rice avenue, from the city limits
to a point 293 fit. south of lakewood
avenue, 900 fit. of - inch pipe sewer,
5 man-holes; In Ridge street, from
lakewood avenne to city limits, 600 it.
VI - AhNA P1P0 0O"0A' . AhoA h0AO9t -
Judd avenue, from lakewood avenue to
city limits, 600 it. of Y inch pipe sew
er, man-holes; In Maplewood avenue,
from lakewood avenue to city limits,
600 fit. of II inch pipe, 3 man-holes;
North street, from Lindermann court
to right of way of c. & N. W. Ry. Co.,
$50 it. of 10 inch pipe sewer, ? man
holes, as per plans on file in the city
engineers office in the City of Keno
sha.
M. j. scholey,
R. H. Moth.
Geo. w. Wade,
Street Assessment Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
MAY HAVE NAME ON BALLOTS
Atty. General Gives Ruling Which Per
mits Women to Run for County Offices

Atty. General Gives Ruling Which Per
mits Women to Run for County Offices
Under a ruling announced by Attor-
ney General Frank E. Gilbert, any
woman resident of Wisconsin may have
her name placed on the official bal
lot as candidate for any county office.
Whether women are eligible to hold
any county Offices other than that of
of schools the attorney
general does not decide, that being a
question for the supreme court, which
never has passed on it,
The question crosse in Ashland county
where Mrs. Nellie NJ Archibald, depu-
ty county treasurer, wants to be a
candidate for county treasurer at the
fall election. Women in Wisconsin
enjoy suffrage only in the election of
school officers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
CITY IMPROVEMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
a contract has been let for laying and
building of a sewer in the following
street, viz:
In Caledonia street from Hansen
street to Bronson street in the Eighth
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
M. j. scholey,
R. H. Moth.
Geo. w. Wade,
Street Assessment Committee.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
Office of the Street Assessment Commit
tee, Kenosha,, Wis, June 9, 1910

Notice is hereby given to property
owners interested that the City of Ke-
nosha and it's Street Assessment Com
mittee is about to enter into contract
for the construction of sewers in Jay
street, lakewood avenue, Rice avenue,
Ridge street, Judd avenue, Maplewood
avenue and North street, to be paid for
by an assessment against lots, parts
of lots, and parcels of land fronting
and abutting on said sewers. That
said assessments will be made at the
office of the street assessment COM
mittee in the City Hall of Kenosha
County, State of Wisconsin, on the
oath day of June, 1910, at 200 P.
m. of said day.
Notice is hereby further given that
all persons interested may appear at
the said time and place and be heard
upon the matter of assessment and ap-
portionment of the expense to be as
sessed against all lots, parts of lots
and parcels of land fronting and abut-
ting on said sewers.
M. J. Scholey.
R. H. Moth.
Geo. W. Wade,
~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23

25 Cents-Nicholas Pfarr, Clarence
Christmann, G. Holzemer, Peter Beck,
Richard Gehl, Harry Metten, Joe Tott-
schlich, Leo Saleasi, Frank Johannes,
Peter Krisor.
Weiskopf School-Eight Grade
1st Prize-Adelaide Link, 50.
End Prize-Katherine Coleman.
3rd Prize-Mary Sorensen
so Cents-Elizabeth Gedye, Minnie
Skidd, Irene Jacobs, Irene Brown, Flor
ence Brockhaus.
% Cents = Sophia LANCER, Marie
Bode, Angelina Mayer, Earl schmitz,
Viola. Quandt, Maurice Robinson, Mat
thias Lienenweber, Geo. Boerner, Geo.
Werner, Geo. Stevens.
Weiskopf School Seventh Grade
LIST Prize-Lois Pedley, 81.
End Prize-Ed Loci
3rd Prize-Victor Benson.
so Cents-Leslie Kleist, Ed. Parker,
Anna Nelson, Chas. DeHaven, Dora
Becker.
25 Cents--Frances Hughes, Chas.
Hermann, Paul Saftig, Ida Doerfing-
err, Earl Bostelle, Matthias Becker, Clar-
ence Thomas, Marjorie Barbour, Paul
Lehman, Ed. Moeller.
Rain SchooI-EigT1t Grade
LIST Prize-Florence Nelson, 95.
End Prize-Ingaborg Rudd, "a.
3rd Prize-Rose Rhode, SO.
so Cents-August Fish, Myrtle Per
kins, Anna Thilges, Dorothy Ulrich,
Marie Nelson.
25 Cents-Hilder Berstrom, Ella Ber-
tog Rose Browsky, Doris Parsons,
Eleanor Mehrens, Helen Henschen, Hell
en- Barbour, Edward Harvey, Rogers
Whitaker, Frank Van der VIE.
Balm School-Seventh Grade
LIST Prize-Lillian Pabst, 90.
End Prize-Carrie Pedersdorf.
3rd Prize-Mildred Harbaugh
so Cents - Harry Cushun, Mabel
Rash, Wallace Gabrielson, VIM. Nor
row, Amelia Piehl.
% Cents = Blanche Driver, Julius
Nelson, Myrtle Johnson, VIM. Stone,
Elizabeth Vetter, Ed. Lambrecht, Sell
ma Milbrath, Mabel Rolls, Myrtle
Wall, Alice Williams.
Durkee school-Eight Grade
LIST Prize-Esther Tacki, 94A.
End Prize-Marjorie Green, 9215.
3rd Prize-Lulu Christensen, 9115.
so Cents - Geneva Smith, Dolores
Frederick, Zenas Pitcher, Pearl Fay,
Eva Lease.
25 Cents-Arthur Drake, Eddie Jor-
genson, Marguerite Hayward, Esther
Griffith, Mildred Lawrence, Adelaide
Homolyea, Natalie Mckenzie, Josephine
Beecher, Edna Ball, Mark Kindt
Durkee School Seventh Grade
LIST Grade--Carl Windesheim, 94%.
End Prize-Jack Kehlor, 90.
3rd Prize-Chester Hubbard, o.
so Cents-Jessie Hill, Lawrence Eli
chelman, Lulu Smith, Elmer Rhen-
strom, Emma Hammeler.
25 Cents-Helen McElwain, Isabelle
King, Natalie Wilkinson, Erwin Mar
tinson, Martha Mcconnell, Ernest
Marks, Lawrence Nelson, Vernon Rhen-
strom, Elmer Windsor, Russell Main
land.
Columbus School-Eight Grade
LIST Prize-Ethel Redeem. 90.
End Prize-Ethel DeBooy, SO.
3rd Prize-Jacob Degen, SO.
so Cents-Alice Mccall, Mary Soren-
sen, Clara Larsen, Don Fairfield, Mari
on Ingevaldsen.
% Cents - Lydia Petzke, Chester
Dibble, Markaret Engelhardt, Florence
Kingsley, Margaret Ferguson, Don.
Frost, Walter Maxwell, Mamie Ander-
son, Margaret Spartz, Alfredo Burke.
Columbus School-Seventh Grade
LIST Prize-Eizabeth Polk, "a.
End Prize-Helen Garrett.
3rd Prize-Matilda Larsen.
so Cents-Celia Wons, Elsie Lans-
downe, Charlotte Stensep, Mamie Pic
kar, Madeline Minkel
25 Cents - Florence Carlson, Ruth
Lilley, Stella Butcher, Josephine Bran
Sc, Frances Dore, Rosa Wilder, Henry
Gulbramson, Althea Better, Ida Mel
son, Willard Hedstrom.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23

When in doubt try the want ads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Street Assessment Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
English Glass

Glenn Gould Balloon.
Clara Sophia Bohm.
Esther Johanna Kohlman.
Mamie Christina Meyer.
Amy Marie Pennefeather.
Frances May Price.
Leith Charles Timme.
Fred E. Westine.
Ruth Eleanor Willerton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-23
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Street Assessment Committee.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
"YES" COME TO THE
NEW DURANGO COUNTRY

Yesterday the Empire Realty com
pany, through its manager. Charles H.
Brown. presented to the Durango
Board OF Trade, several thousand cir
cular colored boosters stickers'' for
distribution among some OF the local
merchants. These were arranged by
this company for the purpose OF post
Ing them on letters and outgoing mail
to attract attention 60 this District
The stickers are larger than a dollar
and are lettered with large "yes,
come to the new Durango country"
They are furnished In several differ
ent colors and make a striking adyer.
tlsement for the city when pasted on
letter.
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
saw some of them and upon request
this company presented the railroad
with several thousand. These the rail
road officials will put on their outgo.
irg mail.
The Empire Realty company has re.
Gently sent to eastern points number
OF boxes OF large Durango apples.
peaches, and other fruit and many pars
o. local grain samples. All these Will
tend to advertise this district In 1
very practical manner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24

fmpunfty.
Fred Edmiston, manager OF the Vic
toria hotel. and former well known
railroad man. has recovered from his
long siege OF typhoid fever sufficiently
to permit his departure for California
where he VIII remain some time. For
long time Mr.. Edmiston was CON
sidered beyond recovery
State Labor Commissioner r "
Brake in discussing the fact that many
OF the employees in the state institu-
lions were worked more than eight
hours, which is against the state stat.
ules, said that owing to the financial
condition of the state under the pres
ent administration. it Is impossible to
get through on an eight-hour day, that
the men are compelled to work nine
hours for the same wages.
George Kindel, the railroad rate
man, Wednesday announced his candl-
daey TOR congress from the First dis
trict. He will probably secure the en-
dorsement of the Citizens ticket. His
platform will be lower railroad rates
for Colorado.
The pressmen's strike in Denver is
still on
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24

the occupants of the Welton hotel on
the second floor. many OF them the
atrieal people, into the street but scan
tily attired.
The fire was subdued after five hun
dred dollars in damage had been done
PORTSMOUTH. n. H., Oct. 2l.--Col
oDel Theodore Roosevelt is expected
in New Hampshire tomorrow to speak
In behalf of Robert II. Bass. the Re.
publican candidate for governor Mr.
Bass was nominated by the progress.
sive wing of the Republican party and
Colonel Roosevelt is keeny inter.
ested In his success
The candidates for state office are
hopeful that the visit of the former
president will have the effect of heal.
ing the breach in the Republican ranks
and thereby insure tho success of the
party at the polls next month. The
split between the progressive and
s'andpat elements of the Republican
party is probably more pronounced in
New Hampshire than in any other
section of New England, 1t began four
years ago, when, after heated cam
paign, Winston Churchill, the novelist
and leader of the progressive faction
was defeated for the gubernatoriaI
nomination by Charles NJ Floyd. the
machine candidate. Mr.. Floyd failed
Of election by the people. and was
made governor by the legislature. Two
years ago the proeressives were again
defeated and their success this year
has but tended to widen the breach
between the two elements.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24
TELEeRAPH NEWS.

Theodore Roosevelt is campaigning
in New York state.
Omaha and South Omaha combined
have a population. according to census
returns, OF trifle over 10000
The island of Cuba IL believed to
have sustained the greatest material
disaster from the late hurricane in
the history of the island
A mad dog with bad case of rab-
les invaded a Chicago school room the
other day causing a panic among the
children. The dog was killed before
biting any one.
John Anderson. lighthouse keeper at
Makena, on the island of Maui, was
drowned last Thursday. His body was
devoured by sharks. Anderson fell
over cliff while watching his wife
gather shell fish below him. Mrs. An.
derson rushed into the water in an
effort to prevent the body from being
swept away, but could not reach it.
Makena Point is one Of the worst
shark k-infested points in Hawaiian wa.
ters.
With Wedding gift of $4,000 In
one hand and leading his bride, who
was his sixth, with the other, Edward
Hicklein 81 years old OF San Bernar
dino, Cal, advanced briskly to the al
| tar and married his step-brother's Wild
| ow. Mrs. Bette Hicklein, 55 years old,
who arrived an hour before from Tex
as Il have been single, married, di.
voreed and a widower." the bride
| groom told the justice who married
them, "and have seen wedlock in its
every phase. | have seeu gladness
and sorrow, with its heartaehes, but
this is the happiest day OF my life.
have never been disappointed in
| Wife" To his wife he presented a
| check for $4,000, her wedding gift,
and his fve hundredth marriage prov.
ed TO be the Justices best, for Into
the latter's hand was slipped 800.
| Three lives were lost at Key West
during the recent hurricane.
| The thirteenth floor Of Chicago sky
scrapers have been changed to floor
| 'l2A" in order to get rid of the 13
| hoodoo.
! The government forest service will
give rewards from $50 to $3.50 for in
formation resulting in the apprehen-
sion of any one wilfully and malicious
ly causing fires ON the national re-
serves.
An open switch at Springfield, ILL.,,
| caused the complete demolition Of two
locomotives and the injury OF eight
| people. The train was going at the
rate of fifty miles an hour and it's
wonder great many were not kill
ed.
That vital organs and tissues may
be removed from the human body and
| be not only made to live, but to grow,
IL the startling announcement made by
DR.. Alexander Carroll, an Investigator
or the Rockefeller Institute OF Medical
Research. This important medical dis.
coyery was conceived along lines
worked out by Or. Carroll and under
the guidance of Drs. Simon Flexner
and Eugene Opie OF Johns Hopkins,
who are at the head Of the Rockefeller
Institute OF Medical Research.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-10-24

1t doesn't do great deal OF good
to laugh at trouble. the result usually
being sickiy grin. Nor does II help
any to whine; about the only thing
that counts y to work your way out
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-09

The contradictions of life are many.
An observant man remarked recently
that he was prowling about certain
city square, when he came upon a
drinking fountain which bore two con.
flcting inscriptions.
One. the original inscription on the
fountain. was from the Bible: And
whatsoever will. let him take the wa.
ter OF life freely"
Above this hung a placard: please
too not waste the water."--Youth's
Companion.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-09

wRN HE Union Pacific railroad has
discovered n new use for billy
goats and every day at half a
hundred stock feeding stations
on the line OF the big railroad
system, solemn goats with long
white boards act the part Of Judas,
Turing unsuspecting sheep to their
doom. Little did the grave members
of the Interstate Commerce commits.
sion think uheu they made a ruling
that I've stock en route from the great
western ranges 10 the packing houses
along the Missouri river, should not
be kept aboard railroad trains for
more than - consecutive hours, but
that, at the expiration OF that period
the animals should be taken from the
cars and given water and proyondcr
that the ruling would be responsible
for the creation Of band Of goats
trained to ingratintc themselves into
the confidence of innocent little lambs,
matronly ewes and stately rams and
bring these down to their death,
But such is the case And the Union
Pacific railroad has n flock Of goats
each individual member of which
can do better work along the
lines for which It Is trained than half
a dozen men could do In twice the
time.
When the 2Shuur law went into
effect tho Union Pacific railroad found
It necessary tn build big feeding yards
at numerous points along its lino-in
fact. these yards were installed about
every % miles from end TO end Of the
big system. DSrlng the shipping sea.
son that railroad brings hundreds Of
thousands Of sheep from the great
ranges OF Wyoming Colorado Utah,
Idaho, Oregon. Montana, California
and the southwestern states to the
packing houses at Omaha Under the
new law 1t was necessary that these
sheep be unloaded, fed and watorcd,
and then reloaded every 2S hours
Those men who have over attempt.
ed to drive sheep win remember how
difficult the task Is, especially to get
tho animals headed in the right direc.
ton. 'As tlmld as a sheep" Is a
proyerb, and its truth Is proven every
day and every hour wherever sheep
are handled.
II the sheep are In the stock cars
It IS a big Job to get them out. Efforts
Of the attendants TO get them to leave
the cars usually result in the whole
bunch crowdng up In one end and re-
fusinE TO 20 out the door. Sometimes
It was even necessary that each indi
vldual sheep be actually lifted up and
taken from the car.
And sometimes this 2S-hour limit
expired In the dead OF night, when the
sheep were all lying asleep on the
floor OF the car. At such times 1t was
almost impossible to unload except by
the hand" method. At times half an
hour was consumed In unloading a sin.
gle car.
After the sheep were fed and wa,
tered came the reloadlng, and again
there was trouble, almost as much as
when unloading.
The railroad found IL necessary to
maintain a large force OF men Mt
each feeding station, It being found
more economic to do this than to
spend hours and hours loading and
unloading train. This cost money,
and lots OF It, but there seemed no
means OF avoiding the expense. There
stood the United States courts ready
| to inflict n 500 fine every time n car
of sheep was not fed and watered
every ~ hours. Employing the men
| wnq chaanar than fines
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-09
An independent Spirit.

This earth gets n chance to sec
Halley's comet only once in rs years"
Well" replied the men who is
strong on local pride. I'VE aren't get
ting any of the worst Of II. Thats as
often as Halley's comet gets a chance
to see the earth"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-09
His phllosophy.

Hank Stubbs-Ambition amt hard.
IT, with while.
Bilge Mlller-Why not?
Hank Stubbs--Waal, eff you are be.
mind the procession you halter keep
bumpin' into somebody, an eff you git
ahead you're liable to git teller.scoped.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-09
Problems Of Modern Nations.

Every modern civilized nation has many
and terrible problems to solve within it's
own borders, problems that arise not
merely from Juxtaposition OF poverty and
riches. but especially from the self-con-
seriousness OF both poverty and riches.
Each nation must deal with these mat
tiers in Its own fashion. and yet the spirit
In which the problem IL approached must
ever be fundamentally the same II
must be n spirit of broad humanity; OF
brotherly kindness OF acceptance OF re-
sponsIbillty. one for each and each for
all: and at the same time spirit as re-
mote as the poles from every form OF
weakness and sentimentality. As In war
to pardon the coward is TO do cruel
wrong to the brave man whose life his
cowardice Jeopardizes. so In civil afrairs
It is revolving to every principle OF
justice 20 give to the lazy. the vicious. or
even the feeble and dull witted, "a reward
which Is really the robbery of what
drawer, wiser. ADLER men have earned.
The only effective way to help any man
Ia to help him to help himself: and the
worst lesson 10 teach him In that no can
be permanently helped at the expense OF
some one else. True liberty shows itself
to best advantage in protecting tho rights
of others. and especially OF minorlties
Privilege should not be tolerated because
II Is to the advantage OF a minority, nor
yet because II is to the advantage OF a
majority. No doctrinairo theories of
vested rights or freedom OF contract can
stand In the way of our cutting out
abuses from the body polite. Just n lit
tie can we afford to follow the doctrin-
aires OF an impossible-and incidentally
of highly undcsirable-social revolution
VI 'ch. in destroying individual rights
e luding property rights and tho fam
H.. would destroy the two chief agents In
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15

"Haye you heard from Maine?"
is the historic question that republi-
cans have asked with a smile for
many years. Today, it IS the demo-
Gratis turn to smile and ask this
question. Maine holds her state
election early, and this year that
state elected a democratic governor
two congressman. and claims the
legislature. Such a turnover has
not occurred i'll thirty years. A
further popularity is noted in the
fact that the victor today, F. M.
Plaisted. is the son of the democrat
who won thirty wears ago.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15

Candidates on the republican
county ticket met recently and or
gained for the fall CAMPAIGN by
choosing a committee, as provided
by the primary law. Dick Smith
was reelected chairman, and County
Treasurer Thomas as secretary.
These gentlemen are experienced
managers, and will doubtless put up
a vigorous and successful campaign.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15
Republican County Ticker

Treasurer-R. S. Mead
Register Deeds--Webster l.. Davis
Auditor-ChaS. |. Odle
Supt. of Schools-May Rudd
States Attorney. r. Fisher
Co. Judge-R. &. Anderson
Sheriff.. J. Morris
Coroner-Port McWhorter
Commissioner End district j. w.
Heltibridle, Bird District, Henry
4th, John McMurtry, 5th,-
Ed Andrews
Commltteeman-W. J. Halloween
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15

Teddy struck the right chord, as
usual, last week in the Lorimer in
cldent at Chicago. The Colonel sure
ly has a phenomenal gift for doing
the right thing at the psychological
moment.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15

The attendance at the city schools
this fall is the largest on record
and considerable Inconvenience is
being experienced by both students
and teachers on account of the
crowded condition of the two build
ings. 1t was found necessary to Sc
cure the Methodist church for the
fifth grade as the room which for
merly held both fifth and sixth
grades was not large enough this
year. The-inconYeniences which
have a. be endured for awh<'s
will surely make the new building
appreciated when it is completed.
The high school enrolment is Sc.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15
For Supt. OF Schools

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Supt. of Sch OILS on the In
dependent ticket. Please vote for
at the November election.
Juniatta Watson, Miller, S. d
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-09-15

The court house was the scene OF
a wedding Monday afternoon. when
Rev. Cunningham pronounced the
words which united Mr. Frank Dahl
man, of Washington, and Miss Sarah
Jansen, of Emery. The Young
couple will reside on the groom's
farm near washington.