davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-15

There is no forthcoming public doc
ument whose appearance is awaited a,
Washington with greater interest than
the report Of the industrial commits
sion. and that part Of the report re-
lating 10 trusts viii be read far and
wide. For nearly a year and a hall
the commission has been gathering
testimony from Witnesses before IL on
agriculture. on labor. on transportation
and trusts. Railroad presidents and
general managers, representatives Of
immense manufacturing Interests. on.
GERS OF such corporations as the Stand
ard OIL company. farmers. factory in
spectors OF both sexes. and representa-
tire Of labor organizations. such as the
railway trainmea and the AmalSs-
mated Association Of Iron and Stee'
Workers. the American Federation o!
Labor ard the Knights o. Labo7-AIl
have contributed to the vast fund OF
information now in the hands OF the
commission.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-15

IN
The Wabash railroad has advanced
wages.
Chicago wants to entertain Gen.
Wheeler.
Strike in the Steel Car compary's
works at P~ittsburg.
The negro suffrage law of Louisiana
IS TO be tested
New York supreme o has de-
ciared The Hilton viii valid.
Twenty thousand tube workers have
received an advance in wages
Trade reports show q low average
CT liabilities In business mortality.
The BlsckwelI-D Durham Tobacco con-
pany Is in the hands Of . receiver.
A hundred deaths from smallpox cc-
Cured in \ Mississippi community.
The annual meeting Of the knights
of Columbus was held in New Haven.
The Iowa house passed the bill es-
tablishing AZ addiri ma normal school.
New York hanks hold S3SOD6 SCI. or
one-third OF the internal revenue de-
pcsits-
A strike Of machinists in Chicago
may eventually affect nearly half a
million men.
j. s. Culver has offered TO erect q
memorial 10 Nancy Hanks Lincoln 81
Spencer, Nd.
abs1fb the Flint & Pere Marquette
railroad system.
Dairymen met in Washington "a
Gently and in2ugurate~i q fight against
oleoIEargarine-
A Dskota colonization company has
been Incorporated in Delaware with
= capital Of s2oo1lso-
A national sanitary conference 10
consider way and means 10 keep out
the plague has been appointed
Olga Nethersole and those associated
with her were held 10 hail i'm New
York for presenting an immoral play.
-Sapbo."
The Hamburg-ASnerscan line an
nounces it's prlhEs for the year 1880
| are 100000 an increase Of 100000
marks over the previous year.
George s White. q wealthy lumber
dealer Of Chicago. has has been grant
ed = divorce from his wife because she
neglected her home 10 practice q faith
cure.
Many state hanks throughout the
country are preparing 10 take ont
charters under the provisions OF the
new finance bin when II becomes A
law.
Eight hours after the death OF VIII
lam Sehles6G1. mail clerk Of Fond dn
Lac. Wis. a letter came from Ger
many for him SAYING he had fallen
heir 10 SZ5a0ol
The steamship Northumberland.
built by the Nea6e & Levy Ship and
Engine Building ccmpany for the
WeeEns Steamboat COMPANY. Balti-
more. was launched at ~PbilAdeiphia-
A train lead or S,anoo pounds OF
ham and bacon cured by q new form.
uEa gotten up By the agricultural de-
parJment was recently shipped from
Chfcago 10 soldiers in the Philippines.
FifTy-Eine building material manu-
fac7lrPrs agreed TO tUek I'D plants
un1il the end Of the Labor trouble n
Chicago. This renders 1900 men idle
ard tses UP S2noa.oae invested cap
ifsl.
Although the hrsT bottle msnufae-
turprs vrade NJ change in prices M the
meeting h@ld in Piftsbnr- II YVES an
nouneed that an advance is conien-
plated
lpcorporatacE papers for the consOli-
dation q ArEDour g. Cas- interests
inr" n corporation are expected 10
he filed with the secretary Of state at
Springfield. Ill
The Howe Lumber c-oTnpsny. LOweai.
Mass has assigned as a result OF a
faslCre IL The Globe National hank in
Boston. 10 which ghe company owed q
large amount cf Eno1ey.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-15
RTSWINS
soERs MAKE Stubborn RESIST
ANcg At DRIEFoNTEIN.

su, Were Driven From Two strong
p~xf,snu at rhe Pofnr of the Bay
.m~r CsIamn Advancing on
Hra~wfentein Unexpectedly ffads
Bo~r. in n strong Position ana
Severe Fighting EnsGes-British
Swrer~d ia Reaching TAeir b~r
rIunrfau Lord Roberts Warns
Beers Regarding the Abuse OF the
White FlaE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-15
Our Nations W..

The material wealth and s,r..-.
our nation is in iron. The most ~.
all metals. just as the wealth a J.
man being Hes in a useful s,ama.
you have overworked yours - !.
letters Stomach Bitters. II vl \
lieve the clogged bowels. imn,'.a' ]
appetite and cure consrlpatIoa y.
STA and biiiousness.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-15

An automobile operator, according
to the rules Laid down. mast be able 10
ase both hands and both feet WHAT'S
the matter with his making SOME use
81 his head occasionally. slsog
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-15

Congressman LoEiner has spent q
great deal OF tine lately at work with
his colleagues Of the industrial CON.
mission upon the forthcoming report
Of that body 10 congress The docu.
ment In printed form win make two
volumes. and its most interesting por.
ton Kill be that which comprises the
testimony about trusts There Is 9
great deal OF curiosity in Washington
as TO what The commission itself viii
say in regard 10 this evidence. and .
few wiseac-es declare that there viii
be no Recommendation in this regard
no ~smggsstion as TO legislation
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-15
Martial Ecouom-

The fact was finally born. I.
Brabson that stalls for two viii,
per afterward, was not The S..
save money" '1|
And SO he married.
Exactly. He didn't see the q.
paying for two when they co.'a
made one."-Judge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-15

vlsitor-What's that rackss,
Inmate-Thats some fsnaN
q tooth out down Stair 81 sA&
lists Office. ue 4
visitor-Sounds more as !, /.
from above. y
Innate--So 1t does. / yu... I
YcungpOpis new baby get,irs \
in--Philadelphia Press. Y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-15
Time Is valuable or pickpoda
would Lot bother 10 steal watches


The John A. Salzer Seed Conn,
Lacrosse, Wis. received s,i3i ord
last Monday. which is a monster Y
but they expect 10 double this nun,
by the middle OF March The frn
having a great trade in its specialas
potatoes. speltz. Bromus lnsra
rape, Big Four oats, Three-Eared q
and earliest vegetables. There 4
wonderful demand for onions, q
bage. peas and bean seed this y
Early Bird ra6ish and Lightning .
hage, the earliest OF this kind IN
wide. wide world, are having 81
mendous sale.
II Is but natural Aat a breaa4
promise case should be heard \
court house.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-15

Opportunity Is rare, and a WISE !
viii never let H. go by hinl.-Bs1
Taylor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-03-15

The peril
knping q
|kunavoid|
trifc spe|
! gap il
ky and
enty fed
|khout b
j men q
hnetimes|
BIT and q
er the id
In squ1
J weathe|
d to ma
the Boz
e crab
beyond |
|dacolli
how. Al
|hger. 7
Ssly to
IA by no |
I'm follo7
AS for II
| some OF
kre are n
{ace on II
&de one
n qua
hes an h
3ne, on 4
b three-d
fifty 81
la conn
pin In III
February
! this sI|
Ire sailed
But II rd|
buried of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-13
TRAFFIC rs SHUT OFF.
Engine BLOCKS the Right of Kenosha Di-
vision for More Than an Hour.

Engine No. 699, of the Northwestern
Equipment, left the track on the Ke-
nosha division of the Northwestern
road about O'Clock Friday night, and
as a result the entire business of this
division of the company was delayed
for a full hour. The engine was in
charge of Engineer Ward and it is not
known what was the cause of the acct
dent. It happened at bad time and
the passenger trains were forced to
wait until a wrecking crew could be Sc
cured to place the engine on the tracks
again. There was considerable COM
plant by passengers anxious to reach
the western part of the county, but the
accident could not be averted and the
damage was repaired as soon as posi-
BILE. The engine was not damaged by
the accident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-13
BIG REALTY DEAL.
Frederick S. Newell and George A. Yule
Purchased the K. K. Knapp Property.


A deal was made in the city today
for the sale of the Kemper K. Knapp
property on Park avenue to Frederick
S. Newell and George Yule. It is
stated that Mr.. Newell is to purchase
the frontage on Park avenue adjoining
his home and that the land thus secur-
ed will be used for an elaborate extern
sion of his present residence.
The property is the finest residence
property in the city and it is stated
that the sale was the biggest deal in
real estate for residence purposes made
in Kenosha for many years. Mr.. Yule
purchased fifty feet of ground on the
rear of his land, as well as a lot on
South Exchange street. The consid-
Grafton of the deal between Mr.. Yule
and Mr.. Knapp was ST., 400. The trans
fer will probably be made the first of
the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-13
TO FURNISH POWER.
Kenosha Gas and Electric Company
Will Furnish Power for the
Railway Company.
WILL PRESENT A NEW BOND
Street Railway Company Bow to the will
of Mayor German and Will Furnish
Surety Company Bond

It is asserted on good railway author
ity land this is no authority at ally that
the Kenosha Gas and Electric company
will furnish the power for the opera
ton of the cars of the Kenosha Street
Railway company.
Mr.. B. J Arnold, the president of
the company, was here today with
number of the other managers. of the
company and made careful exanina-
ton of the buildings of the company
and seems satisfied that the Kenosha
company can furnish all the power
that is needed. He stated in CONVEX
sation that the railway company had
not as yet secured a site for their
power house, and should it be possible
for the company to operate the line
this winter they would be forced to get
power from some other source. The
Kenosna Gas company have made
very advantageous offer to the COM
pany, and it will probably be accepted.
The trouble over the approval of the
bond of the company will probably be
solved this afternoon, and in a manner
It is stated on good authority that the
company will make no further effort
to have the bond recently given by
z. G. Simmons approved, but that
they will bow to the will of Mayor
German and provide bond from some
Surety company, which will fill the
very letter of the ordinance. It is
H.
bond.
Mr.. Arnold, when asked in regard to
the bond, stated that the above facts
were correct, but would not give any
information in regard to the company
which would furnish the bonds. The
new bond is now in the hands of the
company, and will probably be pre-
scented to the Mayor this afternoon.
The action of the Mayor on the bond
question has been consistent to the
last, and should he approve bond full
filing the demands of the ordinance,
he would receive little adverse criti-
cism from the city.
The company is evidently begin
ming to prepare for business. Work
men are busy today removing the dirt
from the tracks on Milwaukee avenue,
and getting them ready for use on a
moments notice. 1t is limited that
quite body of men will come to the
city in a short time, and that the road
will be built in its entirety before any
one has any time to object.
Mr.. Arnold says, however, that moth
ing of this ature will be tried, but
that the road will be built just as it
has been. and will be completed as
soon as posi- BILE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-13
Fifty Workmen Start on the Exca-
vations for the New Lace
Mills at Zion.
LACE MAKERS HAVE ARRIVED.
Houses for the Laborers Will Also Be
Erected During the winter as the
Plant Starts in the Spring.

Zion city was all agog this morning
on account of the fact that workmen
have come to the happy city and have
started the work of excavating for the
new lace factory which is to be estab-
lished at that point. Half hundred
men, all followers of the Dowie faith,
armed with shovel and picks, arrived
at the town and began the work.
The building will be one of the
largest of the manufacturing sort ever
erected in this part of the country and
it is the intention to have the building
ready for the machinery by the spring
Of the year. The building. will be con-
structed of iron and brick and will
cover over two acres of land.
The men who are to have charge of
the different departments of the lace
factory, who were recently imported
from Nottingham, England, paid a
visit to the site of the city yesterday,
and were greatly pleased with the out
look. Many of them have already
been given lots on which they are to
build their homes and Zion will be a
very busy place between now and
spring.
There were seventeen people in the
original company, but another and
larger one of workmen have sailed
from England and will arrive IN this
country within a week. While the
houses are being built for the workmen
they will reside in Chicago.
Dowie's lace factory will be the most
unique in the United States. 1T
will be the only one of it's kind and it
is probable that it will be many years
before it will have any competition.
For years Nottingham has been famed
throughout the world as a center for
the manufacture of fine 1aces, dainty
embroidery and magnificent fabrics.
The plant which will come to Zion is
said to have been the largest in the
great number in Nottingham. It is
the intention of the managers to have
the plant ready for occupancy by the
first of May. Gideon Hammond, for
mer1y secretary of the Y. M. c. A. Of
this city, will be one of the superin-
tendents of the new industry.
The work at Zion will not stop with
the erection of the large building for
the lace plant, as the Northwestern
railway will build large station at
the holy city. The temple for worship
is also planned and will be started this
year in hopes of completion within the
next three years. More land is being
purcha sed by Dowie and it is probable
that before he has his city completely
mapped out he will extend the bound
aries into Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-13
Chief of Police Orders the Streets OF
KenOSha Cleared at Eleven
O'Clock at Night.
MUST TELL YOUR BUSINESS.
Men on the Streets at Late Hours to Be
Questioned by the Police-Must Give
Satisfactory Answers.

Chief of Police O'Hare has decided
sha demands stringent measures, and
this morning he issued a general order
to the members of the police which
has the effect of a curfew ordinance.
However, the law will not only apply
to boys and girls but it will also apply
to men and women who are on the
streets after II o'clock at night. You
must tell the police your business If
you find it necessary to be on the
streets after the hour when the curfew
bell is supposed to ring. For some
time the streets of the city have been
filled with 1oungers late in the night,
and it seems that the police have de-
cided to call halt.
The chief is of the opinion that the
business of ike city will be transacted
by II o'clock. This is the hour estab-
1ished for the closing of the saloons,
and after that hour there is not bust
ness house in the city open for trade
and there is no reason for people to be
on the streets. Young men and
maidens must beware of the 0police,
for if they are caught on the streets at
upseem1y hours they must explain
their presence. Several times during
the last few months robberies have
been attempted, and some of them
have succeeded, which would have
been avoided if the law now laid down
by the chief had been in effect. But
this is the end of it.
The carrying out of the general
order of the chief started last night,
and Officer Joseph Ortiz found two men
on Main street. They were asked as
to their business on the streets at that
time of night, and the answers which
the officer received were anything than
convincing and the men were hurried
to Jail, where they spent the night.
They were released this morning.
Hobos are all too numerous on the
streets. They gather in some of the
saloons and proceed to fill up with bad
whisky, and when the doors of the
saloons are closed they aressturned out
on the street to seek whatSthey may
devour There is no chance for the
officers to watch these men, and while
it may cost the city something to fur
nish them board and room at the jail,
they are safe from crime while behind
the bars.
It is to be hoped that the new order
will be carried out to the letter and all
classes Of people forced either to give
an account Of themselves or vacate
the streets at II o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-13
LOCAL NOTES

The ladies auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen gave very
pleasant dancing party at Central Mu-
sic hall, Wednesday evening. A large
crowd was in attendance and pleas
ant time is reported by all.
The terms of the new county and
state officers will commence on the
first Monday in January, and the leg
is1ature will meet on the second
Wednesday in January. There will
be no changes in the state officers ex-
cept that of governor, all the other Off
GERS having been reelected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-13
Henry T. eraser, of This City, is
Ordained Into the AIexian
Brothers Today.
HE GIVES HIS LIFE TO CHARITY
Kenosha Man Will Enter the Work of the
Brotherhood in Chicago-Has Been AS
sistant with Them for Two Years.

Quite a number of Kenosha people
went to. Chicago this morning to at
tend a solemn ceremony in the little
chapel connected with the Alexian
Brothers. hospital, and as result Of
the ceremony Henry T. eraser, for
mer Kenosha Roy, will be received and
ordained as a member of the Brother
hood.
The ceremony took place at 8o'clock
and Was of a most solemn nature. The
vows of the brotherhood are of most
binding nature, and the new brother
has now given up all the pleasures OF
the world for life in assisting to care
for the poor and forsaken. In the fu-
ture he.wi11 be known to the world as
Brother Henry.
Brother Henry had been connected
with the brotherhood as an assistant
for the last two years. Before that
time he was employed in this city, but
he was very anxious to enter the work
and was finally received as one of the
helpers at the hospital in Chicago. He
proved to be so valuable a man and
was so much in love with the work
among the poor and the outcasts, that
he finally petitioned the brothers to be
received into the brotherhood and was
accepted. The vows taken this morn
ing bind him to the order for life.
The work of the A1exian Brothers is
a labor of love. The brotherhood was
established many years ago and has
done great work. In later years the
work has been extended and other Cit
les have been added to the list of
places where the work is being carried
on. In Chicago the hospital is situat-
ed on the corner of Bedding and Ra-
cine avenues, land this will be the scene
of the 1abors of the new brother for
the present. He is regarded as one of
the best men in the hospital and it is
probable that he will find speedy ad-
vancement in this, his chosen life
work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-13
State Supreme Court Decides Fam
GUS Case in Favor of the
Defendant Company.
JUSTICE WINsLOw DIssENTs.
Supreme Court Holds That Tabor Was
Negligent and That His widow Is Not
Entitled to Damages.

After having three hearings in the
courts of the state and county the Su-
preme Court of the state decided this
morning that Mrs. Ralph Tabor, of
Chicago, has no claim for damages
against the Northwestern Railway
company on account of the killing of
her husband, which occurred at Salem,
in this county, in May, 1898.
The case has been in the courts Of
the county for the past two years.
Tabor was a brakeman on the road,
and at the time of the accident he had
been sent back to flag train. His
lantern was found on the track and
near it was found his mangled re-
mains. Shortly after the accident the
administrator of the estate of Tabor
brought suit for damages against the
company, and the case was tried be-
fore Judge Siebecker in this county i'll
the fall of 1899.
The Judge granted the defendants
non-suit on the grounds that such
suit could not be brought by a non
resident administrator. A. E. Buck
udSlSI WdS IlCL oPPOAAI CN cAAAAAAA0
traitor of the estate and the suit was
renewed. It was tried in the spring
term of 1899 and after the evidence
had been heard the Judge instructed
the jury to find for the company on
the grounds of contributory negli-
gence. Many exceptions were taken
to the findings of the lower court and
the case was at once appealed to the
supreme court. Yesterday it was
taken up and the verdict Of the lower
court was sustained. Judge Winslow
dissented from the majority opinion.
The case contained many points which
were of great interest 20 the lawyers of
the state. It has been learned since
the settlement of the case that Mrs.
Tabor has been married since the. case
was decided in the lower court and
that she had little hope of winning the
case in the supreme court.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-01-27
Free Of Charge.

Any adult suffering from . cold
settled on the breast, bronchitis,
throat or lung troubles Of any nature,
who will call 1t Albert Estorge,
viii be presented with sample bot
tie OF Bosuhec's German syrup, free
of charge. DULY one bottle give'
to one person, and none to children
without order from parents.
M throat or lung remedy ever mad
,ucn = sale as Bo-chee's German
Syrup in all parts OF the c'vi''std q
world Twenty years ago m'i''o'i
Of bottles were given away, and
your druggists will tell you i's sue
cess vas mary. lous. It il really ths
only Throat ana Lung Remedy gen
orally endorsed BY ply sicians. on'
IS cent bottle will cure or prove IT
v .lue Sid by dealers IN a.
civilized countries.