davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
COLORS.

Some beautiful exclusive suits in Pebble weaves.
dimly discernible stripes and checks etc. all OF
sort of rough finish, brilliant ana shmmering
that they remind you OF a seals back as he energies
from the water and basks in the suns rays
Another novelty is of black and red black and
blue purple with finish that looks like FROST and
many Others
We've a remarkable line OF heavy cloths for tailor
suits and skirts: grays. tans. etc, etc
Plaid Back Skirt Materials have just arrived. The
array extensive and of the values shown beat
any previous efforts. The stylish OF materials.
si.75. 800, s225 to $3.50 yard.
Ask to see the 54-inch New. wide width Satin
Cameis Hair Cheviot for Finish yenetians and
Tailor Costumes. This Is -r,-- -. -, - 49,
in black with red gray, SorhscIews =" MI VI N'
green. blue etc, and popular fall shades. firm
though exceptionally dur and strong. $L50 TO Ne5
able. is but s125 yard. yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

Give posto6ies address In full. intending county
and state.
Remit by srprru. money order. drsft o. IN resis
fered letter II orr nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02

The Posf-fnteIlisenccr does mot Offer payment fos
voluntary contributions. and win not unosttAAs
refuru unsoiicitcd manuscript.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
HE POST INTELLIGENCER-


OFFICES.
sestsie-second Avenue and Cbery stree
New York-ffooTns 1Ot ri Temple Court
Chicago-Rooms N5-:io Chicago STOCK LAoAAHs'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-02
Eidcrdown Garments

Ready 10 use Finely made. finished SEAMS [zssx
ssxnN. al ~col faced elotbe. attractive
sacGuee 7sc. nD, N.& gl.ga gL7s 70 81 % each . -
rtebsa. Gray. red. pink. blue. iaysDdrf, ~
each. ... =
which these goods made Theyfe not me @~eF'*
sispxkod goods. by any means.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
GENEROUS MRS, PALMER.
Declined an Honor for Herself That Men
Might Have 1t.

Declined an Honor for Herself That Men
Might Have 1t.
New York, Oct. 24.-The Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse arrived last evening
Among the arrivals here were Potter
Palmer, of Chicago, and Mrs. Palmer
Mrs. Palmer said that she sincerely
hoped that the newspapers would not
ridicule the matter Of the rfusal on
her part to be decorated with the en-
blem of the Legion of Honor. She ex-
planned the matter as follows:
'NThere were two committeeman ap-
pointed from each state, then / was
added to the committee. Later Mrs.
Daniel Manning, who represented the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
was made a member by courtesy. 1t
was then proposed that the order OF
the Legion of Honor should be con-
ferred upon the chairman of the Unit
ed States commission, Mr.. M. FL. De
Young, of San Francisco, upon Mrs.
Manning and myself. When heard this
1 went to Director General Peck and
told him thaa 1 thought the honor
ought to be conferred upon the men,
who had done more than | had, and
declined the honor"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
MEN NOT FIT TO LIVE.
Miscreants who We're the Cause of the
Death of Young Woman.

Miscreants who We're the Cause of the
Death of a Young Woman.
New York, Oct. 24.-Yesterday's de-
velopments show that the circum-
stances surrounding the death of Miss
Jennie Bosschieter, Of Paterson, n. j.,
form one of the most remarkable and
revolving crimes which has ever been
brought to light in this section. The pO-
lice have five persons more or less con-
cerned in tn eaffair in custody. From
statements and confessions made it is
evident that a crime that should hang
every man involved therein has been
committed.
Briefly the story is that these fiends,
who are not thugs, but men who were
considered highly respectable, "best
citizens" in fact, drugged the girl, took
her to a secluded spot in a carriage,
where three of them outraged her I'M
conscious-possibly dead-body; then
the gang started to town with her and
found that she was dead; they took
the corpse to another secluded spot,
stood it on it's feet and let it fall so
that the head struck heavily against a
projecting rock. Then they left it
there.
Their names are Andrew Campbell,
George Kerr, Walter McAllister and
William Death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
w. A. Wilde, of Chicago, visited
Kenosha friends Tuesday.

w. A. Wilde, of Chicago, visited
Kenosha friends Tuesday.
Mrs. George D. Head is visiting
friends and relatives in Oshkosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Symmonds re-
ioice over the birth of a son and heir.
E. E. Betzer's mother, of Iowa, will
come Saturday to spend the winter in
Kenosha.
Attorney w. ]. English, of Chicago,
visited friends and re1atives''in Keno
sha Tuesday.
Mrs. William Duff, of Lake Geneva,
is spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Ayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Jones, of
Chicago, are spending a week with
friends in this city.
The Republican clubs of Kenosha go
to Chicago Saturday to attend the big
Republican demonstration.
Louis F. Rahr, of this city, will de-
liver political speeches at Lodi and
Mrs. Judge Wells, of Denver, Col,
nee Miss Fannie Petit, of this city, is
visiting with Mrs. DR.. Saunders.
Rev. G. K. Starke was in Chicago
Monday and Tuesday. He goes to Ra-
cine this evening to attend a meeting
of the church conference.
At the meeting of the Kenosha Whist
club Tuesday evening the high scores
were made by Smith and Frantz and
Eiche1man and O'Donne11. ~
Ida r. Thomey, of this city, was
granted a divorce from VIM. T..
Thomey in the courts at Racine Tues
day. She resumes her maiden name,
Ida r. Boyer.
Mrs. E. E. Better enjoyed a very
pleasant visit from her mother, Mrs. J..
Wadsworth, and sister, Mrs. Inez
Tucker, both of Fennvi11e, Mich, from
Saturday until Monday.
The police were called to the Cook
saloon on Main street this morning on
account of little family trouble. Of
fcer Orth broke window in the front
door before order was restored.
Adam Bisenius Ia well known person
in Our police COURT and John Lehnen,
of Milwaukee, will leave New York to-
day on the steamer Kensington via.
Red Star Line for Europe, for short
visit. Tickets bought of Alb. zens.5.
An irate father from Chicago was in
Kenosha today searching the records
to find out in regard to the marriage of
his daughter, which was celebrated
here on Sunday last. The young
couple were found to have been mar
ried by the Rev. Nay1or on a
special order issued by Judge S1os-
son. Neither the minister or the judge
would give out the names ofJ the par
ties. The father of the bride seemed
to doubt the regularity of the mar
rage, as he stated that the young peo-
pie claimed to have been married three
months ago, and never produced the
wedding certificate until Monday last.
1t is said that the young people are
we'll known in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
REVERSED,
Judge Parish Turns Victory to Defeat
in the Famous Mustard Seed
Case of SchIax- Dixon.
scHLAx MUST PAY THE COSTS.
Court Holds That the Special Verdict Al
lowing Damages of $3O2.62 Should
Not Have Been Rendered

The famous Kenosha county mus
tard seed cases which have been in the
courts for some time, are to be buried
in the graveyard of blasted hopes,
along with the Seery damage suits,
for today Judge Parish filed an order
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court
which practically retires the renowned
cases from the court calendar.
The order of the Judge is in the case
of Anton Schiax VS.. Robert N. Dixon,
which was tried at the last term of the
Circuit court, and the Judge not only
denied the motion of the plaintiff for a
new trial, but he ordered the special
verdict of the jury set aside and rem
dered Judgment for the costs of the
action to be charged up against the
plaintiff.
The order of the Judge will come as
a great surprise to the many attorneys,
and other people of the city and county
interested in the case. When the case
was tried the jury returned special
verdict granting damages, if the plain
tiff had cause to recover, to the extent
of $3O2.62. Both sides of the suit filed
motions to have the judgment set
aside, and the plaintiffs asked that a
new trial be ordered.
The plaintiffs motions were both
denied and that of the defendant
granted, and the costs, which will
amount to about $50, must be paid by
Sch1ax. This will probably be the
last heard of the mustard seed cases,
as it is stated that the case will not be
appealed to the Supreme Court, and
the other cases on the calendar of a
similar nature will probably be discon-
tinued by the decision of the Judge.
Only one of the six cases has resulted
in damages being secured by the
plaintiff. Robert Hoffman, brought a
suit against Dixon and when the case
was non-suited it was carried to the
Supreme Court, where the decision of
the Judge was reversed and the case
was sent back to the local courts for a
new trial. 1t was never brought up
again, as the attorneys managed to
make settlement out of court.
The cases had attracted a great deal
of attention in legal circles in all parts
of the state, as it was the first time
that such case had been brought to
the notice of the courts. Many we'll
known attorneys in Kenosha and Mil
waukee were connected with the cases.
E. P. Bacon, of Milwaukee, was a
Kenosha business visitor Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
LOCAL NOTES

George Muessler spent Sunday with
Racine friends.
John F. Mayer spent Sunday with
friends in Racine.
Miss Katie Emig spent Sunday with
friends in Chicago.
Will stemm spent Sunday with
friends in Chicago.
Walter Johnson, of Racine, visited
Kenosha friends Sunday.
Gene Sullivan was down from Mil
waukee to spend Sunday.
Miss E. A. Roney, of Chicago, spent
Sunday with Kenosha friends.
Will Yule was up from Chicago to
spend Sunday with his parents.
1T. Morrison, of La Crosse, Wis,
spent Sunday with Kenosha friends.
RIB. Rice and wife, of Milwaukee,
spent Sunday with Kenosha friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gems, of Racine,
have moved from Racine to Kenosha.
Jacob Schne11, of Paris, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. West spent Sun
day and today with friends in Wauke-
gan.
Scarlet fever, which has been preva-
lent in the city, is reported on the de-
crease.
Griffin Mcclellan and Burt Hand, of
Racine, spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
Thomas Craven, of Chicago, is
spending a week with his daughters in
Kenosha.
Miss Lizzie De Haven, of Toledo,
Ohio, spent Sunday with R. G. Lewis
and family.
Miss Ella Peters, of Milwaukee,
spent Sunday with Miss Laura Limper
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perkins spent
Sunday with friends and relatives in
Milwaukee.
Nick Gloss arrested warbler or
Main street this morning on charge
of intoxicatiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Stocking, of Raw
enswood, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Fai1es, of Wau
kegan, spent Sunday with friends and
relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Powell, of Pleas
ant Prairie, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Ho1brook.
Toe Diamond, a brakeman on the
Northwestern, we'll known in Keno
sba was killed at South Milwaukee
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Francis and sor
and Miss L. M. A1bertson, of Chicago
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
son Jackson.
The Nationals defeated the Kenosha
Athletics in a hot football game at the
Golf grounds Sunday afternoon. The
score was 10 to 0.
The funeral of the late John
REYNOLDS was held on Sunday after
noon. The remains were inferred in
the city cemetery, the Masons having
charge of the services.
The baby found on door step in
Racine has not as yet been properly
fitted with father and mother but it has
been learned that it was not from Ke.
nosha but from Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25

L ne OTpn0un V duQCV111G SNOW WHICH
comes to the Rhode opera house next
Sunday night is strictly frst-c1ass
vaudeville from start to finish, and by
far the very best kind (which was ever
billed for an appearance in our city.
Kenosha is the only zone night stand''
that this company plays all this sea-
son.
A great deal of complaint is being
made on account of the fact sthat the
boys of the city are getting addicted
to the s1ingshot habit, and it seems
that the city has been cleared of all
song birds. Besides this fact1it'sis re-
ported that many windows have been
broken by boys. The police should
see to it that the ordinance in regard
to s1ingshots is enforced.
| At the regular meeting of St. James
Court, No. 278, Womans Catholic Order
of Foresters, held Oct. $4,000, Mrs.
| Catharine Mcnamara was presented
with handsome prize, a solid gold
medal, beautifully engraved with the
seal of the order and other appropriate
| inscription. The medal was offered as
prize to the member bringing in the
| greatest number of new members in a
given time and Mrs. Mcnamara car
ried off the honors. The presentation
was made in a very happy manner by
the Chief Ranger, Mrs. Margaret Nc
Ard1e, who presided over the meeting
for the last time, as she will depart fol-
her new home in the south before the
date of the next meeting Of the Court
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
Better Enioin the Mob.

Mansfield, O., Oct 24-Counsel for
Deacon Homer Kesseler. of Chicago,
yesterday applied for an injunction
against the mayor and chief of police
to prevent them interfering in any
manner with the coming and going of
the Dowie ministers or the holding OF
religious services by the Zionist COZ
gregatiOnS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
What Will Happen
Bryan
Is
Elected

/ will continue
to sell the b e S t
goods for the least
price possible; will
maintain the high
standard of my re-
pairing; will give
the public prompt
and attentive SER
vice; will repre-
sent goods for just
what they a re,
and endeavor to
deserve a continu-
ance of the gener-
Gus favor of the
people of this COM
munity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
If
Mckinley
Is
Elected

I will continue
to sell the b e S t
goods for the least
price possible; will
maintain the high
standard of my re-
pairing; will give
the public prompt
and attentive SER
vice; will repre-
sent goods Cor just
what they a r e +,
and endeavor to
deserve a con tinu-
ance of the gener-
Gus favor of the
people of this COM
nunity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
nowieite Habeas Corpus Case.

Mansfield, O., Oct. 24.-The habeas
corpus case of the Dowieite deacon,
Kessler, was heard yesterday before
Common Pleas Judge Campbell, who
reserved his decision.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
Wall Paper at Your
Own Price!

We accumulate quite a good
many small lots during the season,
enough for one or two rooms, and
in order to make room for new
goods, we close them out at cost
and less than cost.
These goods are all in complete
combinations and are up to date.
Here is a chance to save money;
here is an opportunity to buy Wall
Paper at a Very Low Price, Buy
your Wall Paper now, even if you
have to keep it until next spring;
you will save money by doing SO.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25

E. P. Bacon, of Milwaukee, was
Kenosha business visitor Monday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21
GOLD ORE IN ILLINOIS.
Two Farmers Near Red Bud Said to
Have Discovered Paying
Quarts.

Red Bud, ILL.,, was thrown into state
of excitement the other day when Ray
mond Mudd and James McNabb, two
farmers living ten miles southwest of
here, brought in samples Of gold-bear-
ing quartz from Camps creek, where
they had been prospecting for some
time. An old prospector residing at
Red Bud, whose field Of operations has
included the fields of New Mexico, Col
orado and Arizona, pronounces the
speciments as good gold bearing
quartz that would yield $11s to the ton.
Camps creek is a part of the Ozark
range and the formation is such that
mineral was always supposed to
abound there. Several years ago par
ty of prospectors found silver ore, but
in such small quantities that itEcould
not be mined proftably. Mudd and
McNabb went to St. Louis to see If they
could interest capitalists in their find.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21
SILVER FOUND In INDIANA.
Rich Quartz Discovered In a Cave
Near Town of Butler-Myste-
riOus Indian. r. =. ~.

Silver ore has been discovered in
Grange county, Ind, under peculiar
circumstances. David Ross. a farm
er, discovered a cave on his farm rich
in bearing ore, and it is believed that
when the cave is explored the find will
be of more Importance than is now
credited to it. Near the entrance to
the cave are several Indian hero
glyphics cut in the bark of trees, and
on several trees in the immediate vi
entity are the figures Of a human hand
pointing in the direction of the cave,
the opening of which was cleverly
concealed, and without the guiding
hands it would have been almost an
impossibility to have discovered it. Adj
ditional value is placed on the find
for the reason that strange Indian
spent several days in that vicinity two
years ago looking for the signs on the
trees, but was unsuccessful. #
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21
CHARGED WITH NAVIGATING.
Three Indians from British Column
bia Will he Tried for Cam
ntbaIinm. e.

Three chiefs of the Alberta bay
tribes of Indians were brought to
Vancouver, B. c., from northern Brit
ish Columbia to be tried for their lives
for eating human flesh. The offenses
were committed at a potlatch three
weeks ago given by Chief Chunk.
During the potlatoh the ancient
death dance was called for. Martyrs
were asked to step into the circle.
Two young bucks and an Indian maid
en- answered the call and stood near
fire, naked, while ten painted saw
ages danced around them, darting at
them and biting pieces out of their
arms and legs and eating the bleeding
morsels. "a +
A missionary complained to the gov
eminent, who warned the tribe that
if it eats human flesh again it's land
will be taken away. In the meantime
the three chiefs are to suffer for their
tribe at the hands of the law.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21
BARONESS HRsCH's REQUESTS
Institutions LIS Mt Last Made
#s:at@s& 4s4. Public. IA E.~<

It is announced that the requests
made by the late Baroness Hirsch in.
favor Of New York institutions are
now available for their objects, and
that the funds into which they have
been converted will reach this city dur
ing the month. The chief beneficiaries
of those requests are tho Educational
Alliance and the United Hebrew Char
tiles. Their total amount is 1880 600
francs ($1,5O0, 000). The fact that these
institutions were remembered in the
will of the baroness was announced at
the time OF her death, but the value Of
the bequests, representing the residue
Of the Hirsch estate, had. not until now
been legally settled up. 5335 I. H. ,z=s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21
TIE NAVAL RESERVES.
Plans Made for Their Summer Work
TO Be Taken for Cruise
on the Prairie.

The programme for the summers
work of the naval reserves of the At
lantic states has been arranged by
Lieut.. Commander W. Fl. H..
Switzerland, who has charge of naval
militia matters. 1t has been decided
to again utilize the Prairie, which was
used on this work last year. and
which is engaged in transporting the
government exhibit to the Paris ex-
position. Orders will be given the
commanding officer of the ship to re-
turn to the New York navy yard by
April 10 for fitting out for several
months cruising with the naval re-
serves. Two weeks will be the dura-
ton of the practice cruise for each
command, and the summers work will
begin about April 20, when the Lou
isiana battalion will be taken on a
trip in the gulf, Each state will be
taken out in succession, and the dates
of the various cruises will be within
about ten days of last years dates.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21
GRATED EGG FILM.
indianapolis Physicians Heal the
Victim of an Expl0si0n-Pecul-
lar Phrase of Case.

The second successful operation of
skin grating by using the skin or in
ner film of newly laid eggs has been &C.
complished at the city hospital at In
dianapolis by DR.. w. V. Morgan and
other physicians of that institution.
The subject is Scott Smith, colored
man.
A microscopic examination shows
that the skin of the egg is now a part
of Smiths body, but it remains white,
while the other skin is black. The
blood circulates through it as through
other parts, but it is yet an open ques.
ton whether the pigment which col
OTIS the Negroes skin will enter the new
skin and also color it.
Smith is in mortal terror for fear
that feathers will grow out of his face
and neck where the egg film was APP
piled.
1t is said that the only other success
full operation of the kind ever per-
formed was in Brooklyn hospital.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-03-21

Secretary Wilson has sent TO con-
gress his report Of tho agricultural ~
perimental stations OF the countsy AZ
is q voluminous document, and VII he
Of great interest to the farmers. Last
year at the Illinois sta ion the work
included field experiments with corn.
with special reference to the effects Of
detasseling, root pruning at different
depths, and previous treatment Of land,
on the cost Of products ulture expert
ments with ugarsbeets, cow-peas, feed
ing experiments with pigs and dairy
culture; variety culture, and other ex-
|periments with orchards and small
fruits and vegetab les studies 81 bac-
terial and fungus disease Of plants, es-
pecially the smuts Of make and broom
corn, pear blight and apple scab; soil
studies and chemical investig ation.
Chemical and microscopical stndiesares
being made with reference to the ef-
feet Of breeding corn ii protein and
fat contents. .s8
Observations have been made on the
effect Of Different depths Of cultivation.
on the moisture content Of the so1l. Me-
y -
chaniaal studies of soils from different
parts of the state have been made with
the aid Of the new apparatus devised.
at the station for mechanical analysis
of the soil. Experiments Of different.
methods of treatment Of soil and with
drainage are being conducted on Pc
culiar soils in the southern part Of the
state. .5s $s.{
Cooperative experiments have been
continued with sugar beets, in which
900 farmers have taken part, analy tical
work being done at the station. Spe-
cial experiments on the durability Of
the different kinds of wood are being
carried on by the horticulturists.
Spraying experiments are being made
in the orchards outside of the station.
The results of these experiments are
given in bulletins prepared by the agri-
cultural department.. .5zs5S