davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-06
SHORT II7M5.
he weather man promises cold

The weather man promises co1dc1
weather fer tomorrow.
Mrs. Justine Swift was the guest OF
her daughter in Milwaukee Tuesday.
Misses Dena and Minnie KILLER re
tr-ncl hone t. morning after visit
at Grand Haven, Mich.
Miss Lois Northway has returned to
Milwaukee to complete her course in
the Milwaukee Normal
Mss Van Bennington, of Grand
Haven, Mich, is spending week with
her brother IN this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Hayward, of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, are visiting
friends and relatives Ill Kenosha.
The Misses Boetge returned to Grand
Haven this morningiafter two weeks
visit with their brother, Tony Boetze.
Now that the lake shore is no longer
a public dump it might be well for the
city to find some way to improve it for
park purposes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-06
A word to Mothers.

Mothers of children affected with
Group or a severe cold need not hest
tate to administer Chamber1ain's
Cough Remedy. 1t contains no opiate
nor narcotic in any form and may be
given as confidently to the babe as to
an adult. The great success that has
attended it's use in the treatment of
colds and Group has won for it the ap-
prevail and praise it has. received
throughout the United STATES and in
many foreign lands. For sale by
Starkweather & Co., Druggists. dw3O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-06

Mrs. Charles Nc Swain is entertain
ing as guests this week, her mother,
Mrs. Farmer, Of Loc.lport, Iii, and her
cousin, Mss Martin, Of Kansas.
The city council has refused to graft
the claim Of HAY Plummer for
damages alleged to have been sus-
tanned by falling on a defective side
walk.
All applications for the Civil service
examination to DC held Sept. 20, must
be filed with the secretary Of the Board
of Examiners on or before Saturday,
Sept. s.
There is reason to believe that the
opening of the Central school will be
delayed on account of the fact that the
heating apparatus will not be COM
p1eted by Monday.
H. r. Cun1iskey and daughter Anna
and Miss Carrie Richter have gone to
Milwaukee for short visit with re1a-
tives and friends. Mr.. Cun1iskey will
attend the Engineers convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Hewitt enter
tanned large party of friends at
whist last evening in a very pleasant
manner. Six tables were played the
prizes being won by Mrs. N. A. Rowe,
DR.. G. w. To1es, Miss Fisher and G.
A. Yu1e. Dainty refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

HoRTICULTURE BUILDING
fountains, canals and lakes, when "
be bordered with plants and flowers A Y
all kinds and descriptions. Wine 49,
will be charming scenery OF tnls W |.
acter in all portions of the grounOs,. =
especial effort win be made 70 ens~
lish the southern portion, au ~
Delaware park, at the entrance y ". ".
part of the grounds where tne q
Exposition buildings are situate0
both sides Of the splendid Trluu4
Bridge at this point will be wv y
ficial pools called the Mirror go c..d
connecting with the Grano "a
which encircles the grounds
slopes of these lakes and the whor
cinity will be adorned with mas $3.50
cent outdoor exhibit of tiOwering p -.
set In the midst Of shrubbery auu n
in such a way as most to ennan's ~
beautiful effect. There VIII ~ .,a5st
display Of rare water plants 49, ss.,i
the NTumblums and the "a
Victoria Regia, or Amazon la essla
many Nymphmas not before s .s.,sis q
Applications for space for e1l ss,,sr,
the grounds and In the special - ~
to be devoted to horticulture ~ 1880
ing from florists all over tne ~ 10
and the expressed desire Of ~ I, <,
vatOrs Of flowers and plants . , y u
at the Pan-Americsan Z. 40
an extensive exhibition OF tns
tiful products Of nature.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15
EXPOSITION MAKING.
THE PAN-AMERIcAN TO EXCEL IN
MANY PARTICULARS.

The Most Delicate and Intricate
Plastic Work Ever Attempted For
Exposition Purposes - Color and
Horticultural Establishment.
The development Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition at Buffalo is observed
! with profound interest throughout the
western world. Almost every day
shows some new feature Of the magnit-
cent enterprise completed. Some new
tower rears aloft its ornamental plD-
nacle. some new dome presents It's
rounded top to the sky, or some new
decoration of form or color Is added tn
the wonderful bouque' of architecture
al loneliness.
! Never was there an Exposition 50
novel. so unlike what the world has
learned TO expect. as this. With the
glorious examples of the Exposition
builders art and gcnilla to look back
upon with fond remembrance and ad-
miration the world has wondered if all
that has been promised for the Par
American world BIZ realized. IL one
may Judge by the present stage of the
vast work, the millions Of visitors to
Buffalo during the exposition season,
which begins on the LIST Of May next,
will suffer no disappointment.
The Pan-American Exposition will
outshine its distinguished prpd"ces-
sors In many particulars. OF these the
court settings are of first Importance.
In order that there may be abundant
room for the elaborate decorative eff.
fects 80 acres are alone devoted to
courts. This area is two and half
times the area of the courts at the
Chicago Columbian Exposition. About
these broad courts IRE grouped score
of great buildings. In which the multi
tube of exhibits from all parts of the
western world are to be displayed.
As second important feature may
be mentioned the ornate architecture,
the use of plastic rnamentatiOn of
very Intricate and beautiful design and
the employment of original sculptured
groups In the exterior decorations Of
buildings. entrances and architectural
features. No less than 125 original
sculptured groups. modelled by some 80
or more distinguished American sculp-
tors. will be used In this feature Of the
decorative work.
The use of an elaborate color scheme
has never before been attempted at an
exposition. The appropriate title of
the Rainbow City" has already been
applied to this great group of brilliant
ly colored buildings. and lovers of color
will find the exquisite harmony of
tints that has here been produced a
most delightful subject for contempla-
ton and study.
AS fourth point Of superiority may
be named the hydraulic and fountain
features. In all the courts are broad
pools containing numberless cascades
and fountains. These will add to the
beauty of the great work in no small
degree. Many Of the fine sculptures
will form part Of these charming
fountains. A broad and stately canal, |
a mile and half in length, banked |
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15
EXPERIENCES OF A WOMAN
CENSUS ENUMERATOR.
Confined from Page 81


him who in presidential convention
calls the roll of states.
OF the hundreds OF people whom l
interviewed not one, except the lauy
from Massachusetts, was aught else pu'
courteous and kind. Had | partakeh
of all the good cheer which was onereu
me, the census work would never have
ended. In great house and in small
cottage, met only kindness and mucn
sympathy because of the hard condl-
tions under which the work was done.
Surely it is no small praise to say OF
any people, and may well be accounted
to them as righteousness, that they
sought, as far as lay in their power, TO
remove the stones from the path which
woman finds so hard when she es-
says to make u living.
THE writer of the above was the only woman
out of thirty female applicants in New orleans
who passed the required examination anu
took part in the official count of that city and
its suburbs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15
FLOWERS At PAN-AMERICAN.,
Charming Landscape Effects and
Beautiful Floral Exhibits,

Charming Landscape Effects and
Beautiful Floral Exhibits.
The Pan-American Exposition at Bvc
falo next summer will possess unusual
charm for lovers of flowers and oi
beautiful landscape effects. Perhaps
in recognition of this the members Of
the Society Of American Florists have
decided to hold their annual conven.
ton in Buffalo in 1901. Chicago Wa
anxious to win the convention, but b
view Of the special attractions for ID
members which the Pan-American EE
position will possess it was decided b
meet next year in the Pan-AmeriMn
city. The gathering will bring to But
falo about 1000 delegates and Their
families from all parts Of the United
States. The floral features Of the Pan
American Exposition and its Landscape
effects will surpass anything eTer seen
before by visitors to cxposihons hed
in the United States. The laying out
Of the grounds was done with the viey
of providing for such attractions, ana
ample space was left for courts and
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
delight the eye everywhere. Sunken
gardens and formal beds of flowers
will surround fountains and pools and
border upon the walks throughout the
courts.
Growing the great work of produc-
ing unparalleled vistas and an exposi-
ton picture Of unrivaled beauty will
be the electrical illumination. Only
when a great volume of power is avail
able, such as Buffalo possesses in the
newly harnessed Niagara, could cleo
trio illumination be undertaken on so
grand scale, With unlimited power
to draw upon. the electrician has had
no restraining conditions In his work.
The electric tower, 1915 feet high, of
rich and elaborate design, will form the
centerpiece of the electrical brilliancy,
while every building. fountain and ar
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

chitecturaI feature ana even the bFOad
surfaces Of the artificial lakes and
pools, with floating lights, will glow
with electrical radiance and luster. II,
scene will be one of unsurpassed love.
Aness, hitherto impossible and unlikely
soon to be repeated again on account ..
the vast expenditure Of electrical ener
gy necessary to produce 1t.
MARK BENKTE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

with grass ana nneu WIN II oonDle row
of young trees. completely epcircles the
main group Of buildings.
The horticultural establishment Of
the grounds constitutes a fifth point of
excellence. Ornamental trees. shrubs,
lawns and flowers of brilliant hne will
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

lSovs' CIothes-Faultless Fit and
and Finish We avoid the two
extremes-the very lowest and the
very highest. lis Clothes to suit, or
money back.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15
Christmas Suggestions.

Fine Blankets and Down Com
forts. quite the proper thing for
Christmas gifts.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

Ask to see our new and nobby
Russian Blouse Suits, for the lit
lie fellows from q to Z years old.
Can be had in Greenville, only
from US.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

Look into Robinson's show WAT .nss y
and behold an array OF ShoesI 5eslfi
variety, quality and elegance VI y 81
and finish, have no equal IN
No. 22t Washington ave
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

A challenge sale in Mems Shirts,
none better in America. Guaran-
teed values. 10 per cent. to Is
per cent. lower than the lowest.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

E5ony 00Ods at
Binder 5, S31 Nas1''''
avs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

Robinson's shoes have quality
and finish.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15
Ne1n1s & B1unn
81 Washington Ave.
~ gg57sSSg5SsS ~

UTAS never before as thoroughly
w equipped to cater to the wants
Of the TRADE as at the present
time Today in our ad we scarcely
give an article that could be termed
a"Special Christmas Gift, "but truly,
there is scarcely an item that could
not be used as such. In fact, you
might say, all SENSIBLE, SERVICEABLE and
ECONOMICAL GIFTS, and every one ap-
preCiates them. If you will only take
time and read our offers below you
will find many things to help you in
your HOLIDAY GIVING, as we'll as
many things you need yourself. Let
us caution you not to make a mis-
take by buying elsewhere before you
see what we have at Low Prices:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

Celebrated "DeLeon" Hats
Stiff and Soft, newest blocks
$500 to 1915 elsewhere, Christ
mas price $2.55.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

Little Boys Shirts, Caps, Gloves
and Shoes. Our line is always
complete. Remember our Shoe
motto, "Good wear, or another
pair"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

The most important point in suit of clothes or
overcoat after the quality of the cloth is considered
is the care and skill displayed in the making On
that point alone is based the charges of the highest
priced taiIOrs In present stock of Mems Clothing
YOU will find skill, and taste displayed to
extent far beyond all best previous standards. We
are always pleased to see lockers, and just now
peciaIy so while the assortments are FULL generous
and AZ their best. Look them over, ask questions,
Won may make money by it,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-12-15

sE GOODS FOR LESS MONEY on MORE GOODS FOR
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-03-30
Capt. Mansur at Ksytesville.
PRICE BAKING powpER CO.,
CHICAGO.

Hon. w. H. Mansur OF Chillicothe
was in Keytesvile last Friday extend
ing his acquaintance among our people
and looking after his interests In the
congressional contest, He spoke to
a small audience of about S. from the
veranda of the Brown house Friday
afternoon, and made a short but
sensible Democratic talk.
Capt. Mansur makes no pretension
to oratory and has rather a weak
voice, which largely units him for
congress, regardless of what his merits
may be in other respects. He en-
phaticaIly denied being an imperlalist,
but did not repudiate the authorship
Of an article on that line, which was
published in the Chillicothe Constitu-
ton In January, 1899.
The chief cause of the difference IN
his views then and now is. doubtless,
that he was not at that time a candl-
date for congress. Capt. Mansur' S
following at Keytesville will be very
meager.
He made a speech at Brunswick
Friday night, but it is said by some
men of unquestioned veracity that he
would have gotten larger vote at
Brunswick had his speech never been
delivered as it was sad disappoint-
ment to his trends at that place.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-03-30
Caught Beneath His Horse.

Monday afternoon G. B. Hurt, a
successful farmer and good citizen
living SIX miles southeast OF Keytes-
Vile mountedja horse and started for
Judge w. ]. Parks saw-mill, but just
as he got outside of the barn-yard
gate Mr.. Hurts steed became unruly.
He held tight grip on the bride
reins. and in its efforts to free itself
the horse reared up and fell back,
catching the rider beneath. MI
Hurt was rendered unconscious, but
continued to hold on to the bride
reins, thus keeping the horse on top
of him.
A hired negro man ran from the
barn to Mr.. Hurts rescue, and after
removing the bride reinS from MS
hand the horse got up. The pros
trate man was taken into the house,
and it was feared for time that his
injuries might prove serious and
probably fatal.
1t will be source of rejoicing to
the gentleman's many friends, there
fore, to learn that he is getting along
nicely, and will soon be able to look
after his usual business affairs.
His severest Injuries are about the
head and back, but all fears of any
serious consequences have been dis
pelled.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-03-30
KEYTEsvuLE, MISSOURI FRIDAY. MARCH 30 1900.
Deaths Decree.

BRUCE VIM. B. Bruce, highly
respected citizen who came from
Kentucky some time in the fortles
and settled on a farm few miles
north of Brunswick, where he has
since lived, died last Saturday of old
age and general debility. Deceased
was 50 or more years old and had
the. respect and confidence of his
neighbors and acquaintances. Form
erly he was a very active, energetic
man. A few years ago he met with
an accident in which one of his hips
was broken and which disabled him
the remainder of his life. He was
patent in his sufferings, and grew old
with that grace that ornaments a
Christian character. He was laid to
rest the 25th inst. in the Hazel Ridge
cemetery by the side of his good
wife, who prec eded him to the spirit
land number of years previous.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-03-30
''Better than Mother
Uuse To Make"

7 once heard of rich and handsome
bachelor who was a crank about
coffee. For years he lived with his
mother, who made coffee that just
exactly suited him. When MS
mother died he declared he wouldn't
marry until he found a woman VINO
could make as good coffee as his
mother. He never found such a
woman SO he died single.
If that man was alive to-day ne
would have no trouble finding a
wife here in Keytesville who could
fill the bill. She could not only
makecoffee just as good as mother's'
but actually better than "mother
,,sed TO make All she would have
to do would be to use Blanke' S
roasted coffee, which l sell at 5
pounds for a dollar
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-03-30
Juiee Ruoker at Ghilliooths.

The editor of the COURIER had the
pleasure of hearing Judge Rucker,
the CoURIER's tavor,tc candidate for
congress, speak at Chiilicothe last
Friday nightto large and seemingly
appteciative audience, 70. the judges
remarks were frequently and heartily
applauded.
In paying his respects to the news
papers of the district, which have so
mallciously and persistently mlsrepre-
sented him, he made nc exhibition of
anger, but spoke coolly and dispas-
sionately and made an honorable,
manly appeal to his hearers to inspect
his record with the closest scrutiny
and determine for themselves as to
whether or not he was being justly or
uniustly accused of wrong-dotng.
From what we could learn of the
feeling IN Chillicothe we have every
reason to believe that Judge Rucker
will get good vote there as well as
elsewhere in Livingston county.
We have believed from the first
that Capt. Mansur has suffered him.
self to be made a cats paw to rake
chestnuts out of the fire for Judge
Fuckers political adversaries, and
now that we have been to Chillicothe
and have seen and talked with several
of Capt. Mansur's own townsmen we
are more thoroughly convinc ed than
ever that he has made a grlevous
mistake in permitting himself to be
made a tool of Just to please Judge
Fuckers traducers, and by doing so
has dug his own grave so far as his
ever going to congress is concerned.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-03-30

Temporary Injunction granted Fri
day. March 23, till the May term of
circuit court restraining the sale of the
Brunswick telephone system, owned
by c. M. Mcneil, advertised for sale
Saturday, March "a, by w. N. Wicks
of Glasgow and Covey Heryford OF
Forest Green, under a deed of trust
Tor $1,000, on which Wicks and
HEREFORD are securities.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-03-30
s. M. White,
Exclusive Grocer
Phone No. 20.
KEYTESVILLE, MO
salisbury's Campaign Gun.

Salisbury township seems to want
the earth and the fullness thereof
They have issued a circular censurlng
the county Democratic central com
nittee for refusing to allow that town
ship any unfair advantage over other
townships by turning down a school
district primary in that township.
The committee, by SO refusing, voiced
the sentiments of their constituents
and Salisbury will doubtless find that
this their chief campaign gun. will go
off at the breech instead of at the muz'
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-03-30

Henry Smith and family of Nepon-
set, H., reached Keytesville last Sat-
urday and have moved to the M. F.
Courtney farm, I.2 miles north of
town, where they will live this year.
and which is now owned by S. F. Pratt
of Warren county, Ill. Mr.. Smith
was here few weeks since, bat did
not buy farm as was his expecta-
ton. He was SO much pleased with
the Courtney place that he came back
and will buy at later date.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-03-30
New Butcher Shop.

Having opened new butcher shop
in Keytesville it will be my aim tc
keep choice variety of meats, such
as would do credit to a large city
My shop is neat and clean, and 1 will
be pleased to receive your patronage
Come and see me.
GEORGE ScHIMELFENIG,
Young Building, Keytesville, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-03-30
Two Kinds of Democrats.

AJullL.S the ASStiDS O1. Tic county
Democratic central corlmittee at
Keytesville station last Monday after
noon little row resulted over the at
tempt of Thos, r. Hamilton, the
member of the committee from Sails
bury township, to have the primary
election held by school districts IN
that township in order that nobody
night run the risk of getting the
smallpox, and that full vote of the
township might be polled. Mr.. HAM
ilton expressed willingness to hold.
the proposed school district primary
uEder the Australian ballot system
and assured the committee that the
exfra expense of such an election
would be paid by the Democrats of
his township. Eleven out of IA mem
befs of the committee, however, failed
to see why Salisbury should be given
such an advantage over her sister
ttornshIps, and would only agree to
give that township as many as five
voting precincts. Thirreen or II
would have been required under
school district primary.
After being unable to get the school
district scheme through, besides S
or s joint districts, Mr.. Hamilton
decided that only three voting pre-
cincts were necessary, one in the cor
porate limits of the city of Salisbury,
and one north and one south of the
main line of the Wabash railway.
This looked as though Mr.. Hamilton
was not SO much afraid of his con-
stituents catching the smallpox as he
was desirous of getting out the full
vote of Salisbury township.
Candor compels US to admit that
this was stragetic move on the po-
litical checker-board on the part of
Mr.. Hamilton, but II members of
the Ia committeeman who were pres
ent declined to give Salisbury town.
ship any "clnch" over other town
ships.
an evidence that the committee
was disposed to be liberal they offer
ed Salisbury township as many as -tfUe
voting places, but this number, through
choice, wascut down to three by Mr..
Hamilton.
Mr.. Hamilton is an up-to-snuff, up
to date politician, and is as sly as a |
fox.
1t remained for the immortal Ma
pofeon Bonaparte Welch, the COM
mitteeman from Musselfork township, |
to divide the faction opposing and
the faction favoring the school DIS |
trict primary in Salisbury township
into two classes of Democrats, the
one "Jeffersonian" and the other
"Hamiltonian." Mr.. WEIGH then
made an eloquent plea for char
mony," and took his seat amid loud |
and terrific applause.
So the odium of being a "Hamil
tonian" Democrat, as viewed by Ma
poleon Bonaparte WEIGH, has been
placed upon Tom Hamilton, and un-
less Tom can find a remedy that will
remove the stigma he will wear it to his
dying day.
Mr.. Welch's campaign slogan
doubtless is: Down with the "Hamil-
tonians" and up with the "Jefer-
sonians.''
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-03-30
Probat te Pointers

Last will and testament of w 4.
McKinzie admitted to probate, and
Robt. P. Hubbard, ID accordance
with terms of said document, is ap-
pointed executot, without bond A
S. Taylor and Oscar Wood appointed
to assist in making inventory.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1900-03-30
Music Teaching.

desire to secure class In piano
music. Terms reasonable, and salts
faction to my patrons guaranteed.
VIENNA STEWART,
Keytesville, Mo.