davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-10
PERFECT
WORK
w. J. Slaughter, AGENT.

W. J. Slaughter, Agent.
Orders taken at Slaughter's barber
shop, south side Of plaza.
Basket leaves at 7 o. m. on Wednes-
days and returns on Friday night; laun-
dry ready for delivery Saturday morning.
No extra freight or delivery charges.
The Las Vegas Steam laundry makes
q speciality or nne laundry W Ork,
and It's work. Is first class In all particn.
lars PHONE lO5
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18
East Somers.

Winter is near at hand and those
sudden changes of temperature turn
our minds to the coal bin.
John Nj. Conrad, of Kenosha, called
on friends here Monnay afternoon.
Several of our young Republicans
have joined the Kenosha Marching
Club
Neighbor Buswe11 finished his years
threshing work Tuesday. He has had
a good run this season.
George Carpenters auction sale held
Wednesday is reported to have been
we'll attended.
Many Kenosha residents took advan-
tage of fine weather and roads Sunday
by visiting friends here.
Some of our boys are getting alto
gether too reckless when they throw
stones purpose1y to break windows.
Such an act is a decided step in the
wrong direction, and unless checked in
time may lead to a term in the reform
school.
Thos Rogers finished threshing this
week and intends to start shredd1ng at
once. This season has been excep-
tional1y good for Our local threshers
and considering the shape of the grain
when stacked, the machines have done
satisfactory work. A few uneasy par
ties, lacking the essential qualities OF
true neighbors and the Christian
spirit of brother1y love, have at times
attempted to prove our machines
worthless, but have gained nothing
but disrespect by their actions. Each
season furnishes increased patronage
to our threshermen.
Our friends who furnish this cores
pondent with items of news will confer
a favor by placing them in writing.
Too often we receive oral communiCa-
tons that fade from memory before a
chance comes for reproduction in
script.
Our staunch Republican voters went
to Kenosha Monday night to hear
Hon. ]. M. Whitehead's speech. 1t is
needless to state that none were disap-
pointed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18
ELOPERs IN SHEBOYGAN.
Young People Who Eloped From Kenosha
Still Not Made One.

1t is reported that Miss Annie
Schultz and Charles Smith, who
e1oped from Kenosha last Thursday
afternoon, have been located at She
boygan, and they are now awaiting
parental consent to their marriage.
1t was thought that the young peo-
pie had been married Saturday in She
boygan, but the course of true love
seems to have been exceptionally
rough in this case, and they found all
sorts of trouble when they attempted
to get license, on account of their
ages. After efforts to get married in
Milwaukee proved of no avail, the
young folks went to Sheboygan where
they told their story to one of the
Catholic clergy.
The priest refused to marry the
young people without first consulting
their parents and at once dispatched a
letter to one of the Kenosha priests.
The family will probably consent to
the match and the young people will
probably return to Kenosha and have
the wedding ceremony celebrated in
the local church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18
STRUCK HIS MOTHER IN LAW
W. H. Lamphar is Arrested r Misusing
Woman rs Years Old.

W. H. Lamphar was arrested on
Monday afternoon by Chief Of Police
O'Hare on a charge of committing an
assault on Mrs. Margaret Hogan, his
mother-in-law. The complaint made
by Mrs. Hogan herself and in it she
declares that the defendant in the ac-
ton has used her in a shameful way.
Mrs. Hogan is 70 years of age and lives
on Town Line street. Lamphar and
his wife, daughter of Mrs. Hogan,
resides with her. For some time the
friends of the old lady allege Lamphar
has treated the old lady in a cruel
manner. He is accused of choking and
beating the old lady several times in
the last few weeks. The old lady ap-
peared in court this morning and told
a sad story of the way the man had
her. Lamphar was brought
before the Judge and pleaded otguilty
to the charge brought against him and
the case was continued for a week.
The parties in the action are well
known and the case is attracting con-
siderabl attention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18
OUR
COUNTRY "
CORRESPONDENCE.
sRRNNNMSSK NM Nh
SonerS.

On Tuesday evening, Oct. %, the
Methodist society will give social at
the home of Albert Longmore to
which all are cordially invited. Re
fresments will he served.
Prayer meeting at the M. E. church
will be held on Friday evenings in
stead of Thursday as has been the
custom. The junior league will meet
as usual at the church on Saturday
afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Kohlsteat are moving
into Racine this week to a new field of
labor.
William Midd1ecamp made business
trip to Chicago the last of the week.
Miss Edna Davis is visiting her
cousins in Chicago this week.
Miss Mabel Cook has organized a
class in music in KenOsha.
County superintendent of Schools
Griffith visited the schools in this
vicinity last week.
Peter Ozanne and wife entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carrie and Mr..
and Mrs. Baker, of Racine, visited at
the home of S. S. Strong on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Henry Bishop and son, of
Nebraska, are visiting his sister, Mrs.
L. J. Strong.
Mr.. Wootten, of Downer's Grove,
ILL.,, was in town last week.
Ed Leet, of Milwaukee, was home
over Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Pearson, of Winthrop
Habor, ILL.,, spent several days the past
week at her fathers.
Misses May and Lydia Dale, of
Kenosha, visited at the home of their
uncle, William Bu11amore, over Sun
day.
David Pedley and wife spent Sun
day afternoon III Racine.
Miss Estberg, of Racine, spent Sun
day at her fathers.
Misses Stella Goldsworthy and
Mabel Wi1more, OF Union Grove, visit
ed at the homes of George and Albert
LongmOre the past week.
Miss Nellie Leet is visiting friends
at Kirkwood, Mo.
Little Floyd Cannon is sick with ty-
phoid fever
The Christian Endeavor delegates to
the State convention gave their re-
ports Sunday evening.
Thomas B. Lewis, having rented his
farm, will have an auction sale on
Wednesday, Oct. "a.
Mrs. Marcia Newman is visiting
friends in Michigan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18
Roll of Honor.

The following is list of the names
of pupils of the District schools who
have been perfect in attendance during
the past month:
District No. 8, Bristo1.-Fred Gar
ret, Nellie Winho1z, Glen Knapp, Net
tie, Jean and Florence Murdoch, Gene,
Mary, Roy and Ina Jackson, Roy Muir
dock, Willie Hartung, Blanche and
Lois Gray, Fannie, Rob and Willie
Pring1e, Grover. Richards, Leo Nc
Vicar and Willard Gaines. Ralph
Karnes, teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18
THANKSGIVING DAY GAME.
The Wicker Park Academy Team. of Chi
cago, Challenges High Schools

Kenosha will be in line with foot
ball game on Thanksgiving day, and
the Kenosha team will probably be
pitted against the strong team from
the Wicker Park Academy in Chicago.
A challenge was received today from
]. J. Wood, the manager of the Chica-
go team, asking the Kenosha team to
arrange a game. The Kenosha High
school team is preferred, but the Chi
cago team is willing to play any team
whose weights do not exceed 143
pounds Kenosha should put sp1en-
did team in the field to meet the Chi
cage boys, and give the city taste of
the Thanksgiving sport.
The Wicker Park team is one of the
best in Chicago, and has defeated
every team it has met this season.
The acceptance of the challenge
should be sent to ]. ]. Wood, manager,
% Tell Place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18
OBITU AIRY.
SARA GALLAGHER.

1t would seem but fitting to her
many friends that few words should
be said of her whose name heads this
article, and whose 1i1y-pure soul re-
sponded to the call of it's Creator on
Tuesday evening, Oct. End.
The diseased was born and reared
in Kenosha county. Several years OF
her life were devoted to the teaching
of its schools. Although thoroughly
successful teacher, her thirst for
higher education and broader view,
prompted her to take thorough course
in one of Wisconsin's best institu-
tons, Oshkosh Normal school, from
which she graduated in 1895. During
the year of 1896 she held the position
of teacher of Latin in Green Bay high
school. The remaining years of her
life were spent in the cause of educa-
ton in the Chicago public schools,
where she labored up to the time of
her death, as only an inspired and ear
nest teacher can labor.
Only those who have been her former
pupils can understand the grief of the
class knee1ing beside her, as she lay
at the foot of Gods Altar il Holy
Name Cathedral on the morning of
Oct. 4, where solemn high mass was
celebrated, and a beautiful and elo-
quent sermon was preached by Rev.
G. Nc Carthy.
Her remains were taken to the home
of her parents, near Silver Lake, and
on Friday morning were laid to rest in
| Wiln1ot cemetery, beneath the many
| beautiful floral offerings of pupils and
friends.
Words of consolation fail to soothe
the crushed hearts who mourn her.
They have lost dutiful daughter, a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18
Truesdell.

Little Willie Pabst, of Kenosha,
visited at the home Of ]. Um1and last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C1auson, of Chica-
go, were here last week shaking hands
with old friends.
Ne1s Nelson has purchased a fine
new surrey.
J. Alsted has sold one of his valua-
bic driving horses. #
P. Mungen has added to his stock of
horses a fancy team of drivers which
he purchased at Evanston.
]. Billings, one of our kind old
neighbors, has resigned his services
for the c. M. & St. P. Ry., and has re-
moved to Milwaukee. He was kind
neighbor, always ready to lend help
ing hand, and while we regret to lose
him we wish him comfort in his re-
tired life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18
1900 ---
Salem.

Lost-between Shot1iff's house in
Bristol and K. K. Cass's last Sunday,
a black fur co1larette, blue lining.
Finder please leave same with John
Evans, of Salem; or Harvey Gaines, at
Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, of Chicago,
were guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Williams, the past week.
Alex Bailey, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. r. TAFT, of Milwaukee,
started Monday for the East to visit
his boy-hood home in New York.
Mrs. Frank Pa1matier went to Chi
cago Monday to remain a few days
with her brother, Eugene Bailey and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sch1oske, Lottie
Jones and Pearl Sanborn spent Fri
day in Burlington.
SAINT Watkins, of Hebron, spent
Sunday with his parents.
A number of our citizens attended
the horse races at Antioch Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Johnson and Ada Stewart
returned Monday from a weeks visit
in DeKa1b with Mrs. Ben Miller.
The railroad crew of the switch en-
CINE give ball at the opera house
Friday night.
Mr.. Bundy, of Genoa, spent Tues
day with Herman Gardner.
Lottie Jones returned to her home in
GAINESVILLE Saturday after a weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Sch1oske.
Mrs. Bassett spent part Of last week
in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Perrigo and Mrs.
FackreI1, of Bristol, were Mrs. Bas-
sett's guests Sunday.
Rose Turnock went to Chicago to
undergo an operation at a hospital.
Norva1 Cass was out Tuesday after a
siege of typhoid fever.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18
s. M. cos B. B. DANCE.

The Simmons Mfg. Company Base
Ball club will give benefit dance
election eve. Nov. 5th. The proceeds
of the dance will go toward the new
enclosed ground fund.
A committee has been appointed to
wait on the merchants of the city.
We trust that they will receive the sup
port they deserve. We herewith pub
1ish the names of the members Of the
committee: F. Mckenzie, ]. Schoen,
w Miller, F. Hanks. d. H. Lance and
John Mindermann.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18

loving sister, noble teacher and a
loyal friend. All who knew her felt
the influence of a bright, sunny dis
position, strong, pure mind and
noble qualities of head and heart.
Let only this be added: A loving
and mercifu1 God has given time to
heal sorrows wounds, and
cover the stars shall again meet together
Those whom on earth SAD misfortune did
part;
There shall dividing walls fall down forever,
Joyfully there heart uniting with heart"
FRIEND.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18

The readers of the Daily Gazette
should be pretty we'll informed of the
fact that the railway company may
now proceed with the laying ofstracks.
For the past four days the Gazette has
proclaimed in haring head lines,
"That all obstacles have been re-
moved" OF course the fact that Judge
Fish has decided against the company
and the bond is still unapproved, cuts
no ice. What the ex-Mayor says goes.
Get our tickets for the first ride and
avoid the rush.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18
Wheatland.

Alfred Richter and family enter
tanned friends from Burlington Sun
day.
Peter and Anna Peterson spent
Thursday at Antioch.
c. J. Worth and Vim. Luke took a
hunting trip Sunday.
O. w. Eddy and wife visited re1a-
tives at Antioch and Grass Lake the
last of the week.
Frank Shireman and Barrett Bros.
have bought a corn husker.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18

Mayor German says that the miss
ing bond will be framed, and submit
ted to the Gazette man for inspection
in the near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18
AUCTION SALES.
GEO. GATES, OCT. Is.

George Gates will sell at public
auction Thursday, Oct. IS, on the John
Gates farm in the town of Bristol, ~
miles south of Woodwork station,
about $1,000 worth of live stock, hay,
machinery and other farm inple-
ments. WA
w. H. Yu1e, of Chicago, was home
to spend Su 4e ay with his parents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18
WoodWorth.

Dr.. A. O. Sax, of Palmyra, Wis,
visited his sister, Mrs. Harry Ho1-
brook, last Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18
COrSetS.

The familiar brands that are known to
every woman for their good wearing and
fitting qualities are to be found here,
priced lower than elsewhere in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Inslee, of Chi
cago, visited Kenosha friends Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18
Linens.

Half bleached Table Linen Punches
wide, former price 69c now on sale at SOC
45c for Table Linen, our former price for
the same quality soc.
25c for Turkey red Table Damask, former
price 35c.
8-4 f~inged red table cloths, on sale 69c
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-18

Inspect our large assortment of Infants
and Chi1drens wear little sacques, cloaks,
stocking caps etc, etc, at positively the
lowest prices for trustworthy merchandise.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-14

Shanghai. Sept John Goodnow, the
United States consul general here. after
Inquiries In every ross be source learns
that the number OF British and American
mis sionartes murdered during the upris-
Ing In China has been 80. while l7o others
stationed In Chi Ii and shan 81 provinces
are unaecounted for. and there Is reason
Tor the belief that they have met the same
tate. or those whose deaths have been
absolutely proved, - were Americans
eight men. eight women and six children,
"a We're Bri,ish-nine men. eight women
and 10 children
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-14

the Same amount Tho RamblerCar-
iboo forwarded to the smelter a. Ever.
EFT 1O4 tons while the American Boy
kept up It's average BY shipping ~
tons. The RecO Ii again among the
shippers. having sent to the Kootenay
Ore company IL tons within the past
few days.
The suit OF the Center Star versus
the Iron Mask, which has been pending
before the courts for the past two
years. which was partially tried at
considerable cost for experts, etc, be-
fore Justice Walkem Of the supreme
|court about year ago, has been set
tied
During the last month or two many
Substantial and important improve
ments have been going on around the
Old Ironsides and Knob Hill mines at
Phenix, while development and the
breaking down OF thousands OF tons
|of gold-copper ore has been continuous
ly conducted underground. The chan
ges on the surface have all been OF
character that will tend to reduce the
cost of orehandling to the lowest pos
sibs figure.
Ore OF an excellent grade has been
found on the New st. Elmo at Ross
land. The drift on inc south vein Is
In 225 feet. In this drift the ore body
IL four feet Wide and the values are
better than they ever have been, run
ming up to $3.50 In gold and silver
alone To the ton. The ore Is that char
acteristic OF the camp. chalcopyrite and
pyrrhOtite with quartz gangue. The
ore which is being taken out Is being
piled up on the dump for shipping.
The face OF the south drift from which
this ore Is being taken, has q vertical
depth OF 400 feet.
The second furnace at the CRANKY
smelter Will be blown In as soon as the
Canadian Pacific provides additional
ore cars. Small shipments have been
made by the Winnipeg, Ataelstan and
Gold Eagle mines. The plant continues
to run very smoothly. Although the fur.
mace now in operation has a guaran-
teed capacity OF only $50 tons per day
II handles an average of 300 tons per
day A series OF assays of the matte
Is made daily. Thus far they give an
average OF one per cent more values
than the returns from similar series
OF assays OF the ore.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-14
big Strike Delnyes

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 9.-Aftr i
day session the national executiv.
Of the United Mine Workers Of 4,
adjourned after issuing a statemem
poning the order for strike pendil
gotiations. Officials say that inaue,j
at work to adjust the trouble, but 1
to say what they are. This action ;
that the miners Of the anthracite
may not strike tomorrow, although 1
OF a strike has not been remoyA
men are ordered to remain in n.
to go out. The mine workers off,
fuse to say how far negotiations h,,I
crossed or by what means they an
carried on with the operators.
Strikers Refused Credit 4
At Sugar Notch and Warrior n
miners have been notified that il
out on a strike Monday all cred
cease from that date. In past stnl2
miners, as a general thing, wen
liberal credit by the storekeepen.
Scabs Get Protection.
Shamokin, Pa, Sept. All The
intendents of the local collieries I'd
sued notice to the men that the
will not cease operation and that
desiring to continue work next
will be given full protection. n
King County Strike.
Seattle, Sept. 9.-One hundred d
men employed in the Leary coal
this county have gone out on std
cause Of the company's refusal to
to demand for 10 cents per car
in wages and an additional 25 ID
day hire for the common laborn
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-14

Chicago-The Chronicle says: G..
w. Richie, superintendent of the Chi.
cago University observatory, has per.
fected device which makes it possible
for astronomers to use the ordinary
visual telescope for Photographic pur.
poses. This means that a tremendous
advance will be made in Photographic
astronomy. Heretofore only a particu.
lar style of telescope could be used in
photographing the consultations.
Prof. Kurt Laves of the astronomy
department, says: "The new device
will be the means Of adding a vast fund
OF information to the data recently OBJ
tanned by photographs Of the Milky
Way and the small planets"
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-14
New Depart ment ut Yale.

New Haven, Gonna new depart
ment has just been opened at Yale
where students Of limited means can
secure an education by their own labor.
Prof. c. l.. Kicell has been appointed
head Of the new department, which is
IA sort of employment agency. He will
be a go-between the Yale men who need
assistance and the merchants who are
willing to give them work. Professor
kicell will also investigate applications
for remission Of tuition, scholarship,
fellowships, the kind Of employment
offered and the manner in which the
work is done by the Yale applicant.
The opportunities for paying ex.
penses at Yale are classified as follows
by the faculty: Prizes and scholar
ships, memberships and choir work.
tutoring, remission Of tuition, waiting
on table. organizing eating clubs, act.
Ing as subscription agents, newspaper
writing. typewriting and stenography,
teaching in the schools. positions as
clerks. telegraphers, conductors and
motormen on street cars, ushers. ticket
sellers at theaters and concert halls,
and caring for yards, furnaces or resi-.
dences of private families in the city.
The force of men employed for cleo
trical work by the Yale athletic organ
ization Is now recruited almost entire
ly from undergraduates. In the theo-
logical school new system goes into
effect today in the distribution Of the
money paid to the undergraduates. The
divinity students will make pastoral
visits. lead prayer meetings, call upon
the sick. take charge Of city missions
and will be paid part or the whole Of
their scholarships expenses, according
to the amount Of the work they do.
This policy OF distribution OF scholar
ship funds was made at the demand of
President Hadley. who believes that the
system formerly in vogue tended to
pauperize the students.
The Yale officials state that never
before have there been as many chances
for earning a part or all OF the college
expenses as at present The class
which was graduated last June shows
that OF 327 members, Is entirely paid
their expenses. Is others nearly all and
a total Of 50 paid large part OF their
way.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-09-14
GOsss Djete COliaDse,

Washington, sept. l3.-ihe following
dispatch hao been received by the war
department nom the United states army
officer "ho accompanied the Beers III
their campaign, as military observer
Lorenzo Marques. Events have re-
Iniied the departure OF atlache. from
the Transvaai. Request Instructions.
"ltElClIMANN."
iliis message Is interpreted al the depart
nent to mean the complete collapse vi the
iiocr resistance 10 England. Captain Reich.
mann has been clbled to start at once for
the United States.
London, Srpt. iJ.-The flight OF Pres
ident Kruger from what Is now desiyIlated
aa the Naal river colony, and his arrival
last night at Lorenzo Mailnes, as cabled
TO the Associated Pres, this morning. is
regarded here as Indicative Of an early
end Of the hoslilities in South Africa. An
other nlcssige from Lorenzo Marques
says the Trdnsvaal states officials accom-.
panied President Kruger into Portuguese
territory.
significant also, although it is uncon-
ifned, Is the announcement that General
i'otha, the Boer commanders chief. is
making oveftures to surrender, and the
question whether the buighers will now
follow the usual course OF beaten armies
and lay down their arms VI formally de-
clare in favor Of guerrilla warfare, must
DC speedily settled. 1t is, however, be-
licycd here that President krugcrs action
deprives the Beers Of their main preteXt
for remaining in the field.
The British war Office has issued long
report IRON Lord Roberts On the treat
inent Of British prisoners Of war at Pre-.
toIn, founded on the report OF the court
Of inquiry briefly Lord Roberts declare,
that the treatment OF the officers was fair
but that the food Of the men was quite
inadequate and Of inferior quality. He
dcnonnces the treatment of the colonial
prisoners as criminal and says the inhu.
man treatment Of sick prisoners throws
great discredit ON the authorities then
at Pretoria. The prevalence of sickness
and many deaths OF prisoners, Lord Roberts
adds, are attributable to the lack of proper
food, medicines and the neglect of ordinary
sanitary precautions.