davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22
TO Be HERE
Eloquent Episcopal Bishop to Deliver
An Address at the Ded cation
Ceremonies.
ONE OF THE MEN HoNoRBD

Bishop Fallows Was One of the wisconsin
Men who Fought With the 3Ist Wiscon-
sin Regiment Under Col James Howe
His Reputation as an orator Assures
That he Will be one of the Great Draw
ing Cards to the Dedication.
The Right Reverend Samuel Fal-
lows, Bishop of the Reformed Episco-
pal church in the United States, will
be in Kenosha and make an address on
the occasion of the dedication of the
Kenosha Soldiers monument on next
Decoration day.
The announcement that the services
of the eloquent Bishop have been Sc
cured as the orator of the day, will add
very much to the celebration. 1t is
not positive that Senator Quar1es will
be present, but if possible he will also
be a speaker at the ceremonies. The
local managers of the celebration are
very enthusiastic over the fact that
Bishop Fa11ows has consented to be
present and speak. He is known
throughout the world as an orator OF
rare bi1ity, and is much sought for on
ali public occasions.
Connected with the coming of Bishop
Fa11ows to Kenosha is a circumstance
which makes his selection as the
orator of the day most fitting. Bishop
Fa11ows is one of ''the brave men Of
Wisconsin who VIGOROUSLY defended
the Union on land and sea during the
war of the great rebellion"
He is distinctly a Wisconsin man
and for many years was one of the
leading men of the state. When the
war of the rebellion broke out he was
one of the first to volunteer his serv-
ices to the government, and went forth
to battle as a member of Col. HOwe's
regiment, the 31st Wisconsin.
He served throughout the war as
chaplain of the regiment, but his work
did not consist alone in furnishing
spiritual aid to the soldiers, for he
shou1dered his musket and went to the
front and fought with the boys on the
firing line. On account of his distin-
guished services he has always been
one of the idols of the G. A. K. men.
After he returned from the war he took
an important part in the politics of
Wisconsin and was at one time state
superintendent of public instruction.
Many of the old soldiers will remem-
Der the address delivered by Bishop
Fa11ows at the unwilling of the soldiers
monument at Waukegan and the ad-
dress at Kenosha will be of the same
nature. The subject Of the address
has not as yet been announced.
The committee are busy at work on
the program for the big celebration
and it will be ready for publication
some time early next month. Many
acceptances of invitations are being
received dai1v
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22
IN KENosHA OF COURSE.
Mrs. William Brown Long Missing From
Chicago Had Been Living Here.

The city of Kenosha seems to be a
Mecca for missing people and no mat
ter what their cause for leaving happy
homes and fresides may be it is almost
certain that they will be found in this
city.
Some six weeks ago a Mrs. William
Brown disappeared from Chicago. At
the time it was stated that she e1oped
with an Italian, but the police of the
city, assisted by the friends of the
husband, made an exhaustive search
for the pair, and at last gave the mat
ter up as mystery which it was not
possible to solve. But they had not
counted on Kenosha and after the
matter had all been forgotten one of
that the clipping pair were living in
this city. Thursday evening they
came to Kenosha and with the assist
ance of Chief of Police O'Hare they
soon managed to locate Mrs. Brown
and her paramount at little house on
Broad street.
The officer and women went to the
mousse and a pretty scene followed. Ii
was evident that the woman would
prefer to remain with her Italian
friends, but the sisters managed to
brighten her into going back to Chicago
The little home on Broad street was at
once broken up and the three sisters
went to a hotel to spend the night
and this morning they left for Chicago.
It is stated that the Italian has been
always a great friend of Mrs. Brown
and it is expected they will be together
gain in few days. However, the
husband in Chicago says he is perfect
1y willing to have his wife at home
again and their friends will probably
arrange a reconciliation.
The case is a strange one. Mrs.
Brown is a pretty and seemingly re-
fined little woman and it is hard to see
how she could leave her happy home
far the sake of living with the Italian.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22
Auction Sale.

Scott Caverno having rented his
farm, situated in the town of Somers
on the Middle road, one mile west of
Kenosha, will sell at auction on Mon
ay, Feb. 20, COWS, milks cans, hay,
grain and farming implements; also a
Babcock milk test. Sale will begin
promptly at 1890 p. m. E. R. Wilson
auctioneer.
G. H. Stockwe11 will sell at public
auction onshis farm, two miles north
west of Salem station and two and one
half miles northeast of Silver Lake on
the Kenosha and Geneva road, on
Monday, March 5th, commencing at 1
p. M, sharp, stock, farming nipple
ments, harness and a quantity of corn
and oats. E. r. Wilson auctioneer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22
FOR WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY
Two Indoor Base Ball Games will be
Played by the Athletics.

From the present plans Washing
toms birthday in Kenosha will be
quite an athletic festival.
The indoor team management has
arranged two games to be played at
that time, one in the afternoon and
one in the evening. The opponents of
the Athletics will be the Ash1ands, of
Chicago. The Ash1ands are said to be
the strongest team in Chicago. A
short time ago they defeated the Oaks
team, and now they are claiming the
championship of Illinois and Wiscon-
sin. The Athletics hope to be able to
wrest the title from them.
The Kenosha team will line up as
usual. The line up of the Ash1ands
will consist of many of the best play
ers in Chicago. The team lines up as
follows: J. Gallagher, Awkward, Clark,
O'Nei1, Barnabe Hawkins, Hoffman,
Hickman, Ericsson. Umpire-D. Dono-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22
Florida, West Indies and Cen
trail America,

The facilities of the Louisville &
Nashville Railway for handling tour
lists and travellers destined for all points
in Florida, Cuba, Porto Rico, Central
America, or for Nassau, are unsur-
passed. Double daily lines of sleeping
cars are run from Cincinnati, Louis
vile, Chicago and ST. Louis through
Jacksonville to interior Florida points,
and to Miami, Tampa and New Orleans,
the points of embarkation for the
countries mentioned. For folders, etc.,
write J. K. Ridge1y, N. w. P. A, Chi
ca pO, Ill f24
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22
Announcement.

The management of this paper will
issue in the near future work of
standard literature entitled the Code
of Laws of Wisconsin. The work as
it will appearlwhen issued, represents
an authoritative compilation of the
state laws. The laws have been taken
from the code and c1othedsin simple
English. The technical phrases and
expression and other confusing details
are left out, and the works.sappears in
such form that child can understand
its import.
It is confidently believed that this
book will prove sinva1uab1e to those
who are fortunate enough to secure
copy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22
TWO LIVES.

Upon the
strength and
condition of an
expectant moth
er depend not
only her own
life but the life
and perfection
of her child.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22
Pleasantly Entertained.

On Thursday afternoon Mesdames
Farr and Bronson entertained a large
number of their friends at the home of
Mrs. Farr. After the ladies had gath
cred they were ushered to the dancing
hall and seated at small tables. The
entertainment was quite novel and
consisted in a guessing contest. An
hour was spent in wit sharpening, after
which the ladies returned to the first
floor, where tables were spread and de-
licious refreshments were served.
The guessing contest consisted of
the following questions to be answered
by word ending in ty:
1. What our forefathers fought for.
2. The greatest of the charistian
graces.
3. Faithful allegiance.
a.. The soul of wit.
S. Undue mirthfu1ness.
6. A motive power.
Z. The best policy.
8. The ''Four Hundred''
g. What tries mans friends.
10. Beauty's temptation.
II. The mother of invention.
II. What rich men glory in.
Is. Those who are always coming
after us.
IA. The demand of the anarchist.
IS. The watchword of brotherhood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22
AN ARTISTIC TREAT.
Splendid Entertainment Given by Prof.
Jacoby's Pupils Last Evening.

Splendid Entertainment Given by Prof.
Jacoby's Pupils Last Evening.
A most enjoyable evening was spent
last night at Castle Hall where the
younger pupils of Prof. Frank. r.
Jacoby's class had their recital. Those
taking part in the first part of the
program were boys and girls from to
IA years old. The execution of their
respective parts called forth much
applause and praise. Their recitals
showed the work of Prof. Jacoby. as. a
careful and painstaking instructor.
The Haydn Quartette entered into the
spirit of the occasion with a passionate
ardor seldom witnessed and had to re-
spond to several encores. A large and
appreciative audience greeted the play
ers. The program follows:
PART /.
1. Happy Thought, Idyll. ...... j. Kohler
Walter Wells.
2 Spring Song. .Mendelsohn
Ma lie Theirs.
g. CaVat1n0 Su1lLn
Norman @. Kimball.
4 Angels Serenade. .............. -. Bragge
Perry Thompson.
5 Scene de Ballet Fantasia. De BeriOt
William Perry.
g. Hungarian Rhapsodie 80. M. Houser, op. 43
Prof. Frank r. JacOby.
Accompanies Prof. M. B Compton
PART H.
In Thoughts. Romanza...... ........ Froelich
Traumerie .... ................ Schumann
Haydn QUartette
Mazrrka di Concerto .. ... Divide Musin
Miss Josephine A. Jacoby.
Andante Cantabi1e from Quartette No. II, op. 3
Miss Jennie SlossOn and Quartette.
Air MelOdieux. ............... ...... BONN
Miss Elizabeth Timme.
SONATA, NO. <, .IIOlu
Haydn's Last Seven Words of Christ
Amen dtco tibi hodia mecum evils in paradise
Haydn String Quartette. f15
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22
MOTHERS FRIEND

MOTHERS FRIEND
will overcome all ills peculiar to the
period preceding childbirth, and will pre-
pare the delicate organism directly in
vo1ved for the final ordeal. Mothers
Friend is not an internal cure-a11, but a
scientific 1iniment approved by medical
authority and established by years of
successful use.
Sold by druggists for 81. Valuable
book, Before Baby is Born" sent free
no application.
The BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-22

van
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29

The Indian name Sioux, as it ap-
pears in such town names as Sioux
Falls, Sioux City and Sioux Rapids, is
usually pronounced "Soo," but some
times, in the east chiefly, that simple
pronunciation is not known. A COM
mitteeman not long ago visited school
in New England, where he heard the
pupils say "Si-ox" with complete as
surance. At favorable opportunity
he quietly spoke to the teacher of the
error. saying, You know, it Is 'Soo,'"
whereupOn she asked the attention Of
the school and solernnly announced: {:
You have all been pronouncing this
word wrong. 1t is not 'Si-ox,' but 500
OK. The committeeman lacked the
courage to pursue the subject further.
Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29
SOWN BY GUNPOWDER.
A Curious Way of Covering a Rocky
Crag With Plant Life.

In the grounds of the Duke of Athol
and near Blair castle. England, stands
high. rocky crag named Craigiebarns
1t looked grim and bare in the midst of
beauty. and its owner thought how
much prettier it would look if only
trees. shrubs. etc, could be planted in
its hooks and crannies. 1t was cOnsid-
cred impossible for any one to scale its
steep and dangerous activities. and no
other way was thought of to get seed
Sown.
One day Alexander Nasmyth, father
of the celebrated engineer, paid a visit
to the dukes grounds. The crag was
pointed out to him, and he was told of
the desire of the duke regarding it.
After some thought he conceived how
it could be accomplished. In passing
the castle he noticed two old cannon.
He got few small tin canisters made
to fit the bore of the cannon and filed
them with a variety of tree, shrub and
grass seeds. The cannon was loaded
In the usual way and fired at the rock
from all sides.
The little canisters on striking the
rock burst, scattering the seeds in all
directions. Many seeds were lost, but
many more fell into the ledges or
cracks where there was little moss or
earth. These soon showed signs Of
life. and in few years graceful trees
and pretty climbing plants all sown by
gunpowder were growing and flourish
ing in nearly every recess of the for
merly bare, gray crag, clothing it with
verdant beauty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29
COULDN'T FOOL HIM.
This Man Knew a Steamboat When
He Saw One.

This Man Knew a Steamboat When
He Saw One.
The agent of one of the ocean steam
ship lines, says the Chicago Tribune
told the following story of st. Louis
man who got into New York the day
after the maiden arrival of a great
liner:
After gazing at the vessel from the
pier the st. Louisan said to the man at
the gangplank:
"Purty good sized steamboat"
"She's a liner, ocean liner" was the
lofty reply.
"She's purity high up. amt she?"
ocean liners have to be. But when
she is under way she doesn't look so
high"
Her chimneys amt very high.
though"
You mean her tunnels. No; they
never make them high for liners"
Hinges on 'em?'
"Never heard of hinges on funnel"
How does she get under the
bridge?"
What bridget"
"Why, any bridge. Steamboats, out
our way have hinges on their Chin
neys. and when they come to the
bridges over the river they lower the
chimneys. and she scoots under like
she was creased"
The man at the gangplank observed
the St Louis man with lofty indiffer-
ence.
"She amt got any warehouses on
her sides nor none at her STERN re-
marked the st. Louis man after he had
made further inspection.
Liners have propellers," said the
man at the gangplank, and his nose
turned up visibly.
We'll. I'll bet she can't run. 1t takes
two wheels and q bow like an arrow
head and a scant hold to give a steam
boat speed, sonny, and don't you forget
it. If this steamboat was to get into
the Mississippi, she'd go hard aground
first clip"
Il have told you this is not a steam
boat"
"Shucks. You can't gimme that
saw picter of her in one of our news
papers. before | left home. and the
printin under it said steamboat Do
you think St. Louis editor don't know
a steamboat when he sees one? You're
not on to your job yet"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29
THE DESPERATE LOCATED

New Orleans, July 21.-The
desperate negro. Robert Charles,
whose crimes have caused the ter
rible events of the past two days,
was located in a negro dwelling
on Saratoga street and in effecting
his capture the lives Of four more
white men-two police officers and
two citizens were sacrificed
Charles resistance cost him his
life and with him was killed a
negro companion, who aided him
In his war on the whites and his
defiance of the authorities.
The fresh violence Of today has
revived the turbulence of the un
ruly element and added strength
to their forces. Tha citizens pO-
lice force has been increased to
over '102 men. All camps of the
state militia are under arms and
are guarding the prison and other
important points. The general
belief is that the force on hand
will be able to suppress TIE law
less element.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29
LILIES.

Lilies, white lilies, ye calm my >ocl
For the waters are wild and the bs.iows ron.
And love and trust have drifted away
Like the distant sail the breast OF the bay.
In a moment more twill have drifted from signs
And be hidden away in the waste of night
And then ye came with your pure, sweet gaze,
With your dainty. winsome. loving ways,
And crept like dear dream into my heart
could not bear to s. nd thee apart,
for the fragrance that floats on your balmy
breath
To me whispers peace though the world calls
it death.
Rose Van B. Specie in Scranton Tribune.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29

Sulphur is known to the medical
profession as an invaluable therapu-
tic agent in all blood and skin dis
eases. Littell's Liquid Sulphur is a
clear solution of Dissolved Sulphur
with all its medical and hygienic
qualities retained. Littell's LIQUID
Sulphur Remedies will cure any skin
disease on earth. Stops itching in
stantly, whether caused from prickly
heat, hives, nettle rash, poison ivy,
bite, sting or the most aggravated
case of skin disease. For sale by W.
Il. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29
TERRIFIC BATTLE.

New Orleans, La, July 81
After most desperate battle last
ing for several hours, and in which
he succeeded in killing Sergeant
Gabriel Porteus, Andrew Van ku
rem, keeper of the police Jail, and
Alfred j. Bloomfield, young boy;
fatally wounding Corporal John
Z. Lally, John Banville, ex-Police
man Frank II. Evans, A. S. Lee
clere, one of the leading confec-
TONERS of the city, aud more or
less severely woundiug several
other citizens, the negro desperate,
Robert Charles, who killed Capt
Day and Patroiman Lamb and
badly wounded Officer Mora, was
smoked out Of his hiding place in
the heart of the residence section
of the city and literally shot to
pieces.
The tragedy was one of the most
remarkable in the history of the
city, and 10000 people, sol
diers, policemen and citizens, were
gathered around the square in
which Charles was finally put to
death. Tremendous excitement
reigned IN New Orleans as the
battle went on between the police
and citizens and the negro with
his winchester After the tragedy
was over and Charles was dragged
from the mud and slush in which
he had fallen, with the mob howl
ing for the burning of his body,
statements were made that the
man killed was not really the des-
:5erado who killed Day and Lamb.
but papers found on his person
aud the fact that he fought SO
desperately for his life and shot SO
accurately, seem to leave little
doubt that the right man was put
to death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29

New Orleans, La, July % =
Corporal Lally, who was shot by
desperate Charles, died this morn
ing.
The spirit of riot which pervades
certain elements causes the great
est apprehension, and it is feared
not even the death of the fiendish
murderer will stop the feeling
against the negroes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29
A AIeasure OF Succena

Friend-Oh, by the way, have been
curious to know whether you were sue
cessful with that strange patient you
were treating last winter.
Doctor was, partially. He has
paid almost half of his bilL-PhiladeI-
phia Catholic Standard and Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29
TnE NEW ORLEANS TROUBLE.
Negro Desperate Shot to Pieces
Determined work of q Mob.

New Orleans. La, July 2S.-
Affairs have quieted down and the
authorities announce they now
have the situation we'll in hand.
Negroes are keeping off the
streets as much as possible.
People fear further trouble to-
night, but the police say their tears
are groundless.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29

Calves are never killed in Morocco
because of popular notion that IL de-
prived Of them the cows would cease
to give milk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29

II justice ruled, what a shifting of
Jobs there would be.-MIlwaukee Jour
nal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-07-29
THE CASUALTIES.

Since the beginning of this
trouble which has made homes
desolate and which may not yet be
ended. Twelve persons have been
killed and thirty wounded, many
quite seriously.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12
The Cost Of Conquest


Ii Mckinley is reelected the Chiefs
of the Bureausin the War Department
are estimating for the expenses of their
departments for an army Of 100000,
which will make the expenses figure up
to $500. 600. 900. for next year, because
they recognize that the situation in the
PHILIPPINES will necessitate the reten-
tion of a strong force in those islands
for some years. If Bryan is elected
the recruiting stations will be closed
and preparations will be made to re-
duce the army to 10000, under the pre-.
sent law for the regulation Of the army.
The people will decide on November
9th whether they want to send 1OO. 600
young men to subjugate a foreign race
in a tropic CLINE and to tax themselves
$l5 for every family to carry out a poll
Icy which is contrary to the Declare
ton of Independence, our constitutions
and all the principles for which our
revolutionary forefathers fought. What
profit or glory is there in conquest and
militarism.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-10-12
A STARTLING NEW DEPARTURE
The Philadelphia Times is for Bryan
and the Whole Democratic Ticket.

The Philadelphia Times is for Bryan
and the Whole Democratic Ticket.
The most interesting and startling
feature Of the campaign in the Eastern
States Is the announcement by the
Philadelphia TIMES Of It's purpose to
advocate the election of Bryan and the
whole Democratic ticket, national,
State and local. There is no better
newspaper in the United States than
the Philadelphia TIMES. 1T has one of
the finest newspaper plants in America,
and q staff of editors, reporters, special
contributors and correspondents un-
surpassed in enterprise, ability and
dash. It is bound to make things live
~ and it will be . powerful factor in
the campaign. Every Democrat will
read The TIMES, and Republicans who
want to keep abreast Of things cannot
we'll do without it. The TIMES is the
only Democratic newspaper south of
New York, north of Baltimore and
east of Pittsburg having the full As
ISOLATED Press service. and as a news
paper covering every field Of human in
tereSt 1t has no superior.