davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-14
DEATH OF MRS. FRED BULL.
wife of Well Known contractor Died at
Family Residence Sunday Evening

Mrs. Caroline Sophia Buh1. wife of
Fred Bull, the well known contractor,
passed to the great beyond shortly be
fore nine o'clock Sunday evening. The
deceased had been i'll for many weeks
and death came as a sweet release
from her suferings. Mrs. Buhl was
~ years of age. She was born in Ger
many on August 8, 1857. Early in life
she came to this country and since
that time she has made her home IN
Kenosha. She was a kind and loving
wife and mother and had a large circle
of friends. A husband and ten chill
dren survive.
The funeral was held from the
German Methodist church at ? O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. The remains
were inferred in the city cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-14
SENATOR oUARLEs HOME.
Former Kenoshan Talks of Public Life at
the National Capital.

the National Capital.
.It axes at 1easta year before new
senator is really of very much account
in Washington, was the answer given
by Senator Joseph v. Quar1es, when
asked yesterday afternoon for his i'm
pressions of public life at the National
capital, by a reporter of the Milwaukee
Sentinel. Senator Quar1es reached
home yesterday morning, having left
as soon after ad journment as his duties
would permit, and he spent the after
noon and evening at his residence re-
ceiving large number of friends and
neighbors who called to welcome him
back to Milwaukee.
''You see,'' continued the senator,
there are thousand and one things
which a new man has to learn, and
time is required before he can become
in the least familiar with methods and
customs. The experiences of my first
session have been extremely interest
ing and pleasant, though arduous, too,
at times, and feel that the months
have been put to good advantage. But
/ am glad to get back to Milwaukee,
for you know have not been home
since I left for Washington the first of
the winter. 1 have found my work
congenia1 and my surroundings as
agreeable as one could wish, but my
return to Milwaukee will be no less
welcome to me on that account.
''As the records indicates, the past
session has been one of far more than
ordinary activity, for while it was con-
siderab1y shorter than that of the one
preceding, the amount of work dispos-
ed of was a great deal more. This
satisfactory showing was due to large
extent to the executive ability and
skill Of our president pro tenn, Mr..
Frye. who saw to it that as little tim 9
as possible was lost, and who exercised
the greatest zeal throughout. Then,
too, the senate is now made up for the
most part of men who are business like
and practical and DESTROYS of doing
their duties with expedition. There
were a few instances of needless dis
cussion, but it was conscientious work
throughout the session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-14
A Jubilee Celebration.

The Evangelical Lutheran synod of
Wisconsin celebrates its fftieth ami
versary during its session at Mi1wau-
kee on June oath, in the exposition
building.
A special celebration of the occasion
will be observed by the German Lutl :
eran Friedens church of this city next
Sunday. Rev. Dornfe1d the pastor,
will preach the jubilee sermon in the
A combined service of the
Sunday schools of the congregation
will be held in the afternoon at 2:3O, at
which the pastor will speak to the
young people and children of synodica1
work. In the evening the pulpit will
be occupied by Rev. Groin, of Havana,
III.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-14
A DIVORCE COURT.
Matrimonial Tangles Entertain the At
tention of Judge Fish This Morning


The present June term of the Circuit
Court will so down into history as a
divorce term, for with the exception of
hearing one ex-parti matter brought
down from Racine the entire time of
Judge Fish was taken up this morning
in settling matrimonial tangles.
The first case presented was that of
Anna Reign VS.. John Reign. The
matrimonial affairs of this couple had
been adjusted several years ago and
the husband had been ordered TO pay
the wife alimony to the amount OF SO
a week. The alimony had not been
paid and an order was issued demand
ing that the defendant show cause why
he had not complied with the orders OF
the court.
The next case called was that of
Louisa Linderman VS.. Charles Under
man. It was an action for divorce,
but as the papers had not been properly
filed the Judge threw the case out of
court and it will have to be brought up
again at future, term.
The divorce case of Mischo VS..
Mischo went over the term and will be
taken up at the September term of the
court.
The next case called was an action
for divorce brought by Henry Tourte-
1otte against his wife, SRachel Tourte-
1otte. This was case which promised
to be of great interest when it was
first brought up, but the LAWYERS had
managed to settle it without making
public the .private grievances of the
two parties. This agreement didn't
suit the Judge and she demanded more
evidence before the case is finally set
! tied. The case will be taken up again
at the session of the court tomorrow.
Bertha M. Cure was granted an alb
so1ute divorce from her husband,
Arthur r. Cure, by default.
The last case to be taken up was
divorce action between John n. Hart
and Mae V. Hart. There was some
irregu1arity in the filing of the papers
in this case and the Judge continued
the matter until tomorrow in order to
allow the parties to present more. evil
dence.
There was no session this afternoon
but the Judge will be here tomorrow to
take up several other divorce cases
which are still pending.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-14

The Delicious
Fragrance

from a hot
Royal Baking
Powder biscuit
whets the
appetite. The
taste of such
a biscuit
sweet, creamy,
delicate and
Crispy is a Joy
to the most
fastidio0s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-14
A Sweeping Challenge.

new base ball team has been or
gained in Kenosha known as the Ke-
nosha Champions. George McCarron
is manager of the team and is anxious
to secure a game with any team in the
city for next Sunday afternoon. The
line up of the champions" is as fol-
lows:
]. Harkin, catcher; Bowman, pitcher;
F. Myers, 1st base; Spot Cantwell, I'd
base; F. Morehouse, Sd base; w. Cober,
short stop; j. Connery, left field; G.
Harkin, center field; T. Ryan, right
field
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-14
A GILDED FOOL
Will be Presented Friday Evening by the
VIM owen Company.

VIM. owen Company.
'Good fellow is an apt description
of the happy go-lucky young American
who William Owen will portray in this
city at the Rhode opera house Friday
evening, June Is, in "a Gi1ded Fool'',
the comedy Henry Guy Carleton wrote
for Nat Goodwin and which made that
actor famous. Mr.. Owen is possessed
of comedy talents of high order and
he gives delightful performance of
Chauncey Short, the gi1ded youth.
Mr.. Ovens company was organized
especially for the spring tour of ga
Gi1ded Foo1'' and in it are Miss Camilla
Reynolds, his handsome young lead
ing woman, ]. w. Mcconnell, the vet
eran actor and stage manager, and
others whose names are well known to
the theatre-going public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-14
MARRIED IN KENOsHA.
Miss Alta Aspinwall, Formerly of Keno
sha, Married to Chicago Gentleman.

Miss Alta Asptnwall, Formerly of Keno
sha, Married to Chicago Gentleman
A very quiet wedding was celebrated
at the Manse of the First Congrega~
tiona1 church Monday afternoon when
Rev. Fl. s. Rob1ee, pastor of the church,
performed the marriage ceremony
uniting for life Miss Alta Aspinwa11,
eldest daughter of George D. Aspin-
wall, of Chicago, and Lloyd Bateman,
of the General Electric Company, of
Chicago.
When the ceremony was performed
only very few dear friends. of the
contracting parties were present.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Bateman were driven to the Santa
rum where a wedding dinner was
served. Late that afternoon they left
for the east on short wedding tour
They will be at home to their friends
at Hyde Park, ILL.,, after July LIST.
Miss Aspinwa11 is well known in
Kenosha, as she lived here for many
years. After her father removed to
Chicago Miss Aspinwal1 returned to
Kenosha as a trained nurse, and acted
in this capacity at the Sanitarium for
some time. Many friends of theyoung
lady in Kenosha will be pleased to
wish her long and happy married
lie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-14
A straight Denial.

I see by Saturday nights papers
that Prof. Compton published that
part of his Band was not to play at
Capt. Mont's grand opening. / wish
to state that five members of his band
and one Of Stemm Bros Band did
play at my opening and gave good
sd tisfaction AMI received union wages
and set price extra for music).
CAPT. LEW MoNT, 162 Main st.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-14
Elect Officers,

At a recent meeting of Society Svea
the following officers were elected for
the next six rmonths:
President-Axel Landgren.
Vice President and Secretary-John
Gustavson.
Treasurer Frantz Monteen.
Financial Secretary-John Norman.
Physician-Dr Paul Ma1mstrom.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-14

DOYAL Bakin g
IN Powder improves
the favor d
adds to the healthful,-
ness of all risen -four
foods. 1t renders the
biscuit, bread and cake
more digestible and
nutritious.
Royal Baking Pow
der makes hot breads
W holesome. Food
raised with Royal will
not distress persons of
delicate or enfeebled
digestion, though eaten
warm and fresh.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-14

After the annual musicale the re-
union and business meeting of the
Kemper Hall A1umnae was held and
officers reelected for the coming year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-14

Imitation baking powders almost invariably con-
tain Alum makes the food unwhoesome-
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 100 WILLIAM ST, aew YORK.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-11-30

A stranger who put up at the home
of George Lacey at Moran for several
weeks skipped out the other day leav-
ing an So board bill unsettled. He
claimed he was brother of Mr.. Bar
ton, proprietor of Iola's Albright
bakery, but he can't be.
Humboldt Union: We met Mr. G.
Roehl in town Monday. He had
brought in 30 fat hogs which he shad
sold to Mr.. d. p. Burning. Mr..
Roehl also informed us that he had
paid off 81, 600 of mortgage indebted
ness in the last five years. That isn't
bad showing.
a piece of news is preparing for this
old town which will advertise us far
and wide and start things humming
here. There is a chance the item may
never ripen, but the odds are in the
towns favor and when the news is
ready the REGIsTERwill tell all about
it. A week should settle the matter.
A young lady modestly confessed to
a REGISTER reporter recently
that while she and her steady were
numbering" in the parlor last night
some cuss came along and stole the
young mans rubbers from the front
porch. She wants the rubbers re-
turned if the thief can manage it with
out telling any names.
BY hitch in the writing of insur-
ance on the lard rendering department
of the Sauer & Steyer meat market,
the instrument said that the machinery
was in the brick building while in fact
it was in the frame building. For
this mistake the insurance was void
and it cost the firm a loss of something
over 5000.
1t is insinuated by one of the local
papers, which desires to lay the COM
missioner election wholly at the feet
of the other fusion party, that had
the two opposing factions voted to
gether Mr. +. II. Tobey would have
been defeated. The paper says he
had only plurality. He had more.
He had a majority over the other two
of 1913 votes.
Uncle Rheuben Richeson, the aged
darkey who has for years acted as
ianitor around the court house, il
sporting a new cane today, a present
! from the court house gang. Reuben
4 has been suffering from "A misery
in his back, due to rheumatism ano
r is barely able to hobble around 'anC
e the gang cheerfully donated the neces
: sary funds to supply the polite and
obhging old man walking stick.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-11-30

Seventy pounds of ear corn in two
minutes and fifty-five seconds, ID
rounds of the horses. This has been
done on the Janney feed mill Give
us a chance.and we can do it again.
For sale by T.. G. Remsburg. lola
Kansas.
lola has had her three fires now
and it is to be hoped that the town
may have rest until the waterworks
is completed. First it was the Will
liams grocery in Cementville, then the
Nicholson smelter and now the fire
Saturday.
The REGISTER has been pleased to
make the acquaintance of Mr.. b. +.
VanDoozer who, with his family, has
recently moved here from Aurora,
ILL.,, and is now living at Sl2 north
| Walnut. Mr.. VanDoozer is a paper
hanger by trade and the REGISTER
hopes he will do we'll.
Positive statement by one who
knows. 81 would not be without
Beggs' Hair Remover if it cost 50 a
bottle. 1t has saved me from complete
badness, and given me fine head oi
hair. Mrs May Hofstitler, Eau
Claire, Wis. Evans Bros.
There has been considerable wonder
expressed why the gas we'll out east o.
town which was burned loose over q
week ago is still allowed to blow off
There is a good deal of gas wasting
and unless there is good reason fol
not fixing the well at once, this vast,
is criminal and useless.
Mrs. w. A. Brown and son Jane,
came in Sunday from Paris, Mo-, ant
will make lola their future home. Mr.
Brown has been here for some time
being clerk in the New York Store
and they have rented the Often hous
next the Presbyterian parsonage.
A bald head or an untidy condition
of the hair causes moreunhappy hour
than any othercondition of life. Avoi,
these by using Breggs' Hair Remover
2 1t cures all scalp diseases, stops hai
| falling out and grows hair on ball
heads. Guaranteed to give salts
: faction. Sold by all Druggists.
Pete Holden returned last Frida
from his trip to Pittsburg. The famil
l has sold its property here and vii
leave in a short time for the sout
= where they expect to buy land and Ell
t gage in the cultivation of rice. Thei
, many lola friends will be sorry to sc
: them go, and will wish them pro,
perity in their new pursuit.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-11-30

Patronize home nurseries. Alex
Brown is the lola agent for the Cha
mute Nurseries and he can fill your
orders on short notice and guarantee
satisfaction.
MIR. andlMrs. s. S. White, who have
been here for week or two visiting
their daughter Mrs. w. L. Allison
and relatives and friends, left for their
home at Muncie, Ind, Monday.
1t is the intention to send the chem
ical engine now used by the city to
Breakdown when the new engine is re-
ceived, where it will help to suppress
fires beyond the reach of the fire
department.
ChanuteSTimes: Much to the disap-
pointment, doubtless, of some of our
friends of the fusion persuasion, the
lola cement works have started up
again and the company is advertising
for more men.
w. T.. Lacey of Moran who has been
here for two weeks serving on a jury
was excused Friday on account Of
death in the family and went to his
home that evening.
Col. Bean started Tuesday fol
Washington state, to visit his sol
Grant. The excursion rates whicl
have been on for the summer expir,
shbrtly and the Colonel dearted il
time to use them.
That gas well out east of towr
which was set afire but later put on
is still sputtering. The fire burned
away part of the packer and ga
enough escapes to be distinctly heart
all over town on still night.
Use U. S. Patent Flour.
Choice Hickory, White Ash, Whit
Oak, Yellow Southern Poplar an,
Southern Pine are the woods that en-
ter into the construction of Newto
wagons. For sale by f. c. Remsberg
lola, Kansas.
one advantage Of twenty foot cemen
walks around the square would b
that in case of fire on the square at
time when the streets were impossible
the fire engine could be pulled b
hand along the walks and good tim
made.
DR.. Lewis, of Quincy, ILL.,, is in Iol
seeking a location and is so wei
pleased with the city that he has de
cided to stay. He is very pleasar
gentleman, physician of experienc
and Will undoubtedly soon win pros
porous practice.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-11-30

For Sale: Good work mare and
buggy. Mare weighs about 1850.
Call at Ritter's Livery Barn, lola.
Born, Saturday, November "a, 1900,
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ballinger, of
514 south Jefferson avenue, twelve
pound boy.
Use U. S. Patent Flour.
The REGISTER knows the where
abouts of stray COW which may be
had by the owner by calling and pay
ing for this notice.
r. 5. Slower went to Colony and
back last Monday just for a chat
with gentleman who wired him to
meet him at the train.
When the contract for the Masonic
TEN pleIwas let the roof contract was
let to Cecil g. Nave, the contractors
] who gothic building.
Fred Nelson came down town Mon
day, decidedly improved and on
the rapid road to complete recovery
from his throat attack.
Use U. S. Patent Flour.
Mrs. Reynolds, of Kirksville, Mo-,
who has been here visiting her neice,
Mrs. j. M. Davis, went to Leroy last
Tuesday to visit other relatives.
Use U. =. Patent Flour.
We want Butter, Eggs, Potatoes
Chickens and other produce at the
Up-to-Date Grocery and Market
First door east of the Post Office.
Rev. Mrs. E. L. Newport and sor
left last week for their home at Wau
ponsee, H., latter several weeks visi
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. N
Shaffer.
FOR SALE-Three lots in Rhoades
addition to lola, joining Geo. Fry''
on the south Mrs. Lizzie Rybott
1922 Durham avenue, Kansas City
Missouri.
II. O. Childs, of Peoria. H., makes
II suggestion of greet value to every
one. "Beggs' German Salve is tn,
best general household remedy made. ;
IT curesscuts, burns, scalds, old sores
all skin diseases, and is the ONLl
Pile cure that never fails to cure per
manently. Sold by all druggists.
Mr.. II. j. Jones, of Midas, Nevada
who haslbeen here visiting his mother
brothers and sisters on west Madison
avenue, returned home Monday He il
superintendent of a gold mine il
Nevada and was interested in lola
shelters and gas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-11-30
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., 100 WILLIAM STU NEW YORK.

Frank f.. Smith has S6j, 900 to loan
on farms at the lowest rate.
Team. wagon and harness for sale.
Apply 62j North Colborn.
Money to loan on improved farm
owest rate. Bostwick IL Acers.
Mrs. Turner has some beautiful
street hats she is selling at bargain.
Fine Millinery at Mrs. Turner's at
very low prices for the next ten days.
Senator-elect S. j. Stewart passed
through lola Monday on his way to
Topeka.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-11-30
THE WEEKS NEWS
Absolutely
Pure
Use u. s. Patent Flour.
Buckeye Churn at Coutant's.

Money to loan on city property
Bostwick g. Acers.
License to marry was issued Mon
nay TO f. S. Kesler, of Funston, and
Sarah T.. Mangen, of LaHarpe.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf, of
North Walnut street, Monday, Nov
ember 25, 1900, 10 pound boy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-11-30

Alum is used in making cheap baking powders. II
you want to know the effect OF alum upon the
tender Innings of the stomach, touch a piece to
your tongue You can raise biscuit with alum
baking powder, but at what a cost to health !
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1900-10-06
HANNA SPEAKS AT NEW YORK,

HANNA SPEAKS AT NEW YORK.
New York.-Ssnator Hanna in tue
course Of an address at a meeting of
the wholesale dry good republican club
said In part: "My friends do not
think 1t necessary to waste any time
on tho subject OF imperialism. 1t is
issue that was brought into this
campaign by the democatio party to
hide the real issue. 1t has been re-
Piled to and wiped out.by the magnih-
cent letter Of William Mckinley in
bis acceptance Of a denomination.
II know and you know that there
are democrats who do not believe In
the principles Of Bryan. know that
there are hundreds and thousands OF
them who do not agree with his prin-
clplss and will show it on the 9Th Of
November next.
president Mckinley from the day
he entered public Office, has had the
country's welfare on his mind.
challenge the public to point out one
single act Of his which was wrong
IN anyway.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1900-10-06
REMARKABLE CAREER

OF DR.. Thomas W. Evans Who Died Re.
Gently IN Paris.
DR.. Thomas W. Evans, the famous
dentist who died recently In Parts, only
a few months ago came to this country
to bury his wife, and now he has close
" followed her to the great beyond.
DR.. Evans was born In Philadelphia
and decided when only Is years old to
become q dentist. When Is years old
he graduated from the Jefferson Med
lcal College and two years later went
to London. In 1916 he went to Paris
and made a great reputation there, re-
ceiving from the courts Of Europe more
honors and decorations than have ever
been conferred on any European Of
less than royal blood, the single excep-
ton being Bismarck.
Napoleon III. was among his earliest
patrons, and through him he was intro
duced to the family Of the King Of
Denmark. Among his other patients
there were the Kings daughters, after
ward the Princess Of Wales, the EN-
press of Russia and the Duchess Of
Cumberland; also his sons, the future
Kings Of Greece and Denmark.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1900-10-06
The New Boy.

Been anybody inf" asked the grocer.
"Mr. Brown was In and left his meas
ure," said the new boy.
Left his measure2 Does he take this
for q tailor shop"
NAV. He left a gallon measure to
be filed with molasses.">
The squire-By the way, Giles, ]
haven't seen you at church for some
time; anything the matter1
Giles-Wull, sir, 1t is Ike this: Last
time I went I 'ad a penny an q two.
shilling piece in my pocket; by mistake
put the two-shilling piece in the plates
and, wull, shouldn't like 1t to happen
again. sir.-London Sketch.
sprockett-I was sorry not to keep
my appointment with you, but, you see,
my wheel broke down.
Hudson-Why didn't you come in on
the train?"
sprockett-Heayens! And ride with
those miserable nonhkers? Never
North American
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1900-10-06
.4@
qhs Art Of COmpllmSntVnR.

Compliments are the poetscal touches
which redeem the monotony Of prosalc
existence. In the intercourse Of SYM
pathetic people they have g natural
place, and 1t IL as pleasant to recog.
nIze BIZ word or look the charms Of our
friends az It 10 to profit by them. Profit
we do, undoubtedly, as all that makes
life fairer makes 1t better, and whole
some discernment Of good traits must
add to our faith In human nature and
its capabilities. Rigid moraliStS do
clare that compliments are so aka to
Aattsry that 1t Is wrong to use praise
IN any way. This IL "most intoleTabie,
and not to be endured" for all need
both TO give and receive encourage
msnt in this practical and hurryinS
world. And, reprehensible as hard na'
lures and II, there is charm In open
inx our eyes to the attractions OF otssfS
and q warm, healthy glow accom-
panies the utterance Of words WHICH
Ottaa4 oar admiration.