davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19

Charles Martin spent Thursday with
friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gascoigne, of
Somers, have new son.
Mrs. Thomas Madison and children
ase visiting relatives ia Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boil, of Chicago, are
spending week with friends in this
city.
E. A. Barnes, of Milwaukee, spent
Thursday evening in this city with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, of Chicago,
are spending a week with friends in
Kenosha.
James C1eary has accepted position
for the summer at the Grant House
barber shop.
Prof. and Mrs. Trenary will leave in
a few days for Belmont, Wis, to spend
the summer vacation.
Joseph Mervil1e has returned home
after short visit with his sister and
other friends at De1avan.
Miss Leah Oleson, of Racine, spent
Thursday in Kenosha as tie guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson.
Congressman Cooper has returned
home from Washington. Hewil1 spend
his vacation resting IN Racine.
It is reported that the Haynes lau
sen ordinance is to be sold to man
named Arnold. The report cannot be
verified.
A marriage license has been issued
for the marriage of Ne1s Jensen, of
this city, and Miss Christina Nelson,
Of Salem.
Has the street fair been forgotten?
Some one start the movement and all
the merchants will help to make it
great success.
Miss Louise Stah1, of Milwaukee, is
spending the summer with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Jones, on
Ashland avenue.
Mrs. Martha Wyman and daughter,
Miss Clara, will leave tomorrow for
months visit with relatives in Be1oit
and Clinton, Wis.
Mrs. Mary Weller and Miss Bertha
Donne1y left Thursday for George
town, ILL.,, for an extended visit with
friends and relatives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder. It cures pain
and Instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy tt is a certain cure for
sweating. callous and not tired, aching feet
Try it today. Sold by al druggists and shoe
stores. By mail for E5e in stamps. Trial
LEROY. N. Y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19
FISH IN GREAT LAKES
ENORMOUS ANNUAL PRODUCT OF SEA
FOOD.

How the Government Is Aiding Ma
ture and Preventing the Extermf-
nation of Fish - Varieties Found
and How They Are Handled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19

Alady living Mass describes interesting condition
aan Der household When she first heard of ans Tabues
having awful spell with her stomach She had had them
life and had swallowed enough medicines to stock
up drug losing flesh every day. SAID She "Some
days weak couldn't out OF bed know hadn't got
relief be here now Two dollars worth Of Ripans
Tabu was all they made well Her
says she looks better than he her SIC
Tabules for ousness and they acted well
forlv
AxrED-A
Gnyadd fI Sce
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-19

Is due to an acid poison which gains access bl
ORGANS to carry off and keep the system clear of all mo
Douglas Island news., 1900-06-06
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

The immense fleet of scows at Ben nett has started for its down river des- tination.
 Dyea is no longei port of entry and her collector of customs has removed to Skagway
 Editor Shaw of the Sitka Alaskan, was taking in the sights at Skagway and Juneau last week.
 Six hundred men in small boats fol lowed the ice down the Yukon from Dawson bound for Nome and the Koy. ukuk.
 Some enthusiasts just out from Daw- son claim that the output of the Klon dike this year will amount to at least S25,OOO,OOO.
 John Blondeau and Frank Short, the Juneau counterfeiters, were found guilty before the district court at Skag-
 
 way last week.
 Skagway is putting on airs because transient theatrical company present. ed the much discussed and shockingly naughty play "Sapho."
 Now that the rush is over, it is said that companies operating ocean steam CTS will reduce the fare to Nome, the first cut being made on the second class tickets.
 The W. .&Y. R. R. has commenced the erection of coal bunkers at Skagway that will have a capacity of 25O0 tons. They are expected to be completed in six weeks.
 Leo Dumar and three other gentle men are enroute to Nome with a plant for daily newspaper. This makes no ! less than six newspaper plants on the way to Nome.
 Sitka people are cleaning up their yards and streets so as to present an ! inviting appearance to the horde of eastern tourists soon expected to swoop down on them.
 Sandstrom and Churchill's cleanup on Willow creek is averaging from 12 to Is ounces per day. This is in the Atlin district. MT. Churchill is resi- dent of Douglas.
 The steamer Danube of the Skagway- Victoria run ran on rock in Victoria harbor on May 23rd and was so badly damaged that she had to go on the dry dock for repairs.
 It is said that placer mining in the Turnagain Arm country gives promise of being exceptionally good this year and that the output will be heavier than heretofore anticipated
 The state of Montana will furnish 1 1900 recruits for the Nome gold fields, which is probably larger number than from any other state in the union, with the exception of Washington.
Douglas Island news., 1900-06-06

Manager Brackett of the Willow creek hydraulic company, in the Atlin district, has put a force of B men at work on his property. He is paying his men B per day and board.
 The contractors on the White Pass R. R. are so we'll satisfied with the eXecu- tion of the two and half ton powder blast at Lake Bennett a couple of weeks ago, that they are putting in ftve-ton shot.
 The Cook Inlet Gold Fields company operating on the Kenai peninsula near Homer will this season build a railroad six miles long from tide water to a point where they have developed a ledge of low grade Ignite coal.
 It took the entire freight capacity of one steamer to hold the equipment, fix lures and supplies for the Standard theatre company now enroute to Nome. This is a variety and vaudeville organi- zation numbering over 80 people.
 F. c. Shrader, government geologist, who explored the Koyuluk in '99, says that the placer fields extend over an extensive scope of country, but that most of the deposits require heavy machinery for their successful opera tion.
 One hundred and fifty Skagwayans went over to Bennett on the Queens birthday and witnessed the home team defeat the Bennett base ball club by a score of 16 to 15, and also saw the home boys capture first prize in two tug of war contests.
 The managers of the ChiIcoot Rail way say that their road will be pushed forward to completion, and that there is no nonsense about the proposition. In that event Dyea will again contend with Skagway for the palm of conner ciaI supremacy.
 A. Lobley, who arrived iu Skagway last week, was one of the last to come out over the overland route from Daw- son. He was IA days in making the trip, and had a tough experience, los ing his horse through the ice and es- caping only by the narrowest margin himself
 A Dawsonite just arrived in Skagway says that only thirty-fve tickets were sold for passage on the steamer w. K. Merwin, the first boat to leave Dawson for St. Michaels. He also said that the exodus from the Klondile to Nome was not near what was expected from the amount of talk indulged in.
 The Alaskan says that two squaws from the American side of the boundary line went over to Bennett to witness the celebration of the Queens birth day. Seeing the red flag of England displayed in front of business house, they dropped in and innocently asked the proprietor when the auction was to begin.
 Editor HiIdreth of the Sitka Alaskan who recently made trip to the Kenia peninsula says there is an epidemic of influenza among the Indians of that region, and that they are dying by the score, as high as forty deaths occurring in one week. The Indians are greatly frightened at the ravages of the disease and this fear apparently assists in their speedy dissolution when the sickness fastens upon them.
Douglas Island news., 1900-06-06

The steamer Rustler towing a large boom of logs for the Sheep Creek saw mill got caught in the gale that prevail ed last week. The boom chains broke under the heavy strain and the logs drifted in every direction. It is hoped a portion may be saved.
 Mr. Shock, proprietor of road house at Lake LeBarge, and another man were drowned in Lake Bennett May 27th by the capsizing of a Peterboro canoe. They were both newly married men and their brides stood on scow a few feet away from the scene of accident and witnessed their drowning, powerless to render aid.
 Skagway is making preparations to celebrate the 4th in grand style. The program of sports and amusements will include three base ball games, procession, dancing, tug of war, rock drilling contest, canoe racing by h. dians, and Peterboro canoe races be- tween Americans and Canadians, be- sides lot of minor sports and pas times.
 Fred R. Burnham, former resident of Skagway, but now scout in the British army operating in South Afri- ca, has been distinguishing himself in his branch of the service, and the Van couver Province credits him with sup plying Gen. Roberts with information that enabled him to prevent the escape of Gen. Cronje and his army. Most Americans, however, will not envy him the Iaurels won in such an ignoble cause as he espouses.
 A MT. Frank, Dawsonite with a wad put up at the Occidental hotel in Skag- way one night last week. On preparing to retire, he discovered man hid un- der the bed. The man, seeing that his presence had been detected, crawled out. revolver in hand, and succeeded i'll escaping from the house unharmed, al- though the landlord and a number of
 guests tried to intercept him. He was then pursued through the streets, but the friendly shadows of neighboring buildings swallowed him up and he hasn't been seen since.
 According to the annual report of the Alaska Mexican Gold Mining com pany of Douglas Island, as published in the New York Engineering and Min ing Journal of May 18th, there were 166,O54 tons of ore mined and milled from which there was saved S23l ,84l, or S1.40 per ton in the mill. There were 3O5O tons of concentrates-sulphurets saved and treated, yielding Sll5,574, being S37.85 per ton of sulphurets, or 9O.69 per ton of ore milled. The total output was therefore valued at S347,- 415, or S2O9 per ton. The expense ot operating amounted to S296, ,764, leaving a profit of 1851. The reserves of ore in sight in this mine are tabulated as follows: Over adit level, 28,000 tons; over 11O foot level, 44,900 tons; over 22o foot level, 67,6OO tons; over 33O foot 166,5OO tons; broken ore in pits and stopes, 6O,O00 tons. Total, ,0OO tons. The mill has 12O stamps and the estim- ated crushing capacity per year is 1884, GOO tons. Last year the mill ran on an equivalent of 357 1-12 days out of possible 3G3 days, crushing 166,054 tons of ore, or 397 tons per stamp per day. There were 160 men employed through out the year.
Douglas Island news., 1900-06-06

The Indians implicated in the killing of Bert Horton and wife near Haines last summer are now on trial at Skag- way. Jim Hansen admitted on the stand that he killed Horton but said that he did not kill the woman. When asked if he knew the penalty was death, he answered. q do, but God has told me to tell the truth"
 So much freight is arriving at Skag- way for interior points that the railway and steamer combine, which attempted to corner the entire business, will not be able to handle it. The independent lines operating on the Yukon will now get chance at the business. The Skagway Budget calls it case of the cincher getting cinched
 Travel north, via the inland passage, is constantly increasing and the Nome excitement does not appear to have ma teriaIly affected Southeastern Alaska. The various quartz camps along the coast are attracting much attention and new discoveries are reported with gratifying regularity. It will be well l to keep your eye on this country.
 The Chilkat and other streams in the Porcupine district are quite high and the waters are constantly rising because of the rapid thawing of snow in the mountains. Constable Stanbridge, mail carrier from Haines to Porcupine, recently came near being drowned while trying to ford the Chilcat at a place known as Bull island on the Dal- ton trail. A few days later two Indians had a narrow escape at the same place. ! A traveller in that section at this time of the year must be prepared to take some risks.
 A scheme is on foot to build rail road from Katmai on the Alaskan pc ninsuIa to Cape Nome. The line would be between six and seven hundred miles long and would do away with the ocean voyage around the peninsula via Dutch Harbor and make it possible to reach that camp at any season of the wear. Nome could then be reached from Douglas, with good steamer service in about six days. Norman R. Smith 1 former Skagwayan, is promoter of the scheme and is said to have secured in fuential backing.
 Of the early boats sailing for the north from Seattle, direct to the gold fields at Nome, are the following, car, rying the number of passengers desig mated after each name: Alpha, 300 Northern Light, 9; Lilly L., 2l; Emma and Louise, 10; Eclipse, 10; P. J. Abler 25: Francis Alice. 26; Fischer Brothers ] 15; General McPherson, 30; Bertha, CO., Ivy. 30: Mercury, 10; Dora, 42; R. L. Richardson, A; Bear, 42; Excelsior, 25O; Laurel, 10; Nellie Coleman, 10; Leslie D., 10; TheobaId, 20; Discovery 63; Rob ert Dollar, 430; Corwin, 43; Fulton, 38; WinsIow, 20; Skookum, 52; South Port land, ITO; Cleveland, 195; Oregon, 6OOi Senator, 800; Alliance, 25O; Aberdeen, 250; Chas. Nelson, $50; Lakme, POO; Garonne, GOO; Olympia, 800; Ohio, 7o6i Brunswick, 62; Roanoke, 800; Elihu Thompson, 18O; Santa Ana, 45o; Uto- pia, 25O; Edith, 100; San Bias, 400; Ia coma, 500; Centennial, 800; Victoria, 600; Chas. D. Lane, 400; Zelandia, 500; Bayard, 20.
Douglas Island news., 1900-06-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CATHOLIC CHURCH;

CATHOLIC CHURCH;
 Mass with Sermon lU;0g A. M' PoSaTy. Lecture and Bcuediction 7;Oo P; M.
 Priest, Rev. Father P. c. BouGiS .. J .. CONGREGATIONALC CHURCH-Rcv Il. Ham, mond Cole, pastor. Regular services every sunday. in the morning at lO:SO o'clock, anG in the evening at 7:45 o'clock. sunday school in the afternoon at ? o'clock. The Society or Christian Endeavor meets every "Wednesday eyenino- at :: :45 o'clock. Seats free. The pubic cordially invited to attend.
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services held at Odd Fellows Hall every Sunday evening.
 Rev II. J. Gurr. FRIENDS CHURCH Regular services atthe The New Friends Church.
 Sabbath School m iI d. Ill III Native Services II "; .r I. Eyenius Services, For Whites. L:4. Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening at t:4S2 Christian Eudeavor, Friday evening at S:OOC Junior C. E. Saturday ,ot Teachers meeting every Monday evening at o'clock at private houses Any and aU are cordially invited and wei rOmed at all of these services.
 REV. C. \. REPLOGLE, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1900-06-06

{: The Douglas Island News 1: GOES TO A GREATER NUMBER : OF POSTOFFICES THAN ANY
 ; PAPER IN ALASKA AND SUR : PASSES ALL OTHERS IN CIR ; COLLATION.,
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-21
Married at Alafys sbuf1,
w. H. Saz ders and Miss Gegar

w. HI. Saz ders and Miss Gepan
United Yesterday Morning.
49, The marriage of>W.. Fl. Sanders, of
Kimbrae, Minn:;;'to Miss Esther L..
Gregan, of Marysburg, was solemn
lied at the home of the brides par
ents. in that town, yesterday morning
at 8 o'clock. Only the members of
of the family and few near friends
were present.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Gregan, and has been
attending the Normal school in this
city, She is most estimable young
lady and has large circle of friends
and acquaintarces.
The groom formerly resided in
Mankato but is now engaged in the
hardware business with Mr.. Pinney
at Kimbrae. Minn., and is success
full and prosperous young man, The
Review joins with Mankato friends
in extending congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders will be al
home at Kimbrae, Mimi, after Oct. l
-Mankato Review.
Mr.. Sanders of a member of GU,
republican county central committee
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-21
Org.

Vic Anderson shipped car load Of
cattle and one Of hogs to Chicago
Saturday.
Twelve cars of Italliana are now at
Org. +
Mrs. Dey Reed, of Nora Springs
Iowa, is visiting her friend Mrs.
Stout.
Mics Ida Anderson is in town this
week.
Mrs. Vic. Anderson starts for
Chicago tomorrow, (Saturday) taking
her little nephew, Ni,n b,
who has spent the summer with her.
Mr. Anderson will join her in Cnic1go
and they will visit a few weeks among
relatives before returning.
Both elevators had their pits filled
with water by the big rain Monday
night. p '' r
A married daughter of Mr.. A..
Bjronstad camefrom Chicago Thure-
day for visit with her parents.
Miss Reka johnson is sewing in
town this week.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-21
The Hot Spell Broken.

The weathet bureau gives it out
that the long heated spell is over. 1t
has been a heated term of unusual
length, running along continuously
since some time in July. The wealth
or bureau says it was eliminated in
the West Indian hurricane which
destroyed Galveston, and the effects
of which worked north and were
thrown off in heavy summer rain
accompanied in sections, and espec-
tally on the lakes with very severe
winds. The heated spell has been
most trying one on everybody, and
the wonder is, that with it's exhaust
ing nature, it has not caused more
sickness than has accompanied it.
-Mankato Free Press.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-21
Tne Football Team.

The Worthington football team for
the season of 1900 has been reorgani-
zed and practice will be begun on
Saturday night on the tennis court,
which will be wired for electric lights.
This will give the boys an excellent
place to practice at night, when all are
at leisure. ~.
An election of officers was held in
J. A. Towns office Thursday night
and the following officers were elect
ed: Loren Town, manager; Fred
Bitner, captain; Russell Moberly,
treasurer. The management is nego-
tiating with the Valley Spring, s. D.,
team for game to be played during
the fair here for a purse.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-21
DOWie lis A Daisy.

That "healer" Dowie is a good one.
He is now travelling in Europe, and
is taken for the Shah of Turkey OF
some Nabob of India. He travels
with suite of two valets, three sec.
retaries, personal body guard, three
deacons of Zion church, and members
Of his family. An entire hotel is al.
most required for his service. And
who pays the freight If not dupes
in this country, where does he gel
the cash?-Waseca Radical.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-21
NO !! B'LlElS COUNTY
Man AZ g Suffers From the Galveston
s.3 ss Storm. !. .Z> IL 4 II.
LEAGUE u CRY Texas, ! 4.
September, Is 1900.

s.3*:= September, Is 1900.
NM. HAwLEY: 5.~ - !.
Dear Sir and Brother:-You have
no doubt heard moro about the disas'
ferrous storm that has just passed owe,
the Texas coast country than I could
possibly tell you; in and around ou1
little city, all houses were damaged =
g great many torn to fragments and
all crops entirely destroyed. I came
here three years ago and. have put all
my means into little home at this
place. Last Saturday night, had a
line home-one to be proud of-Sun.
day morning revealed desolation on
every hand. The house thrown of
the foundation aud moved about five
feet-badly wrecked, windows broken
and everything soaking wet; the barn
down and three horses underneath
one is dead and the other two are
badly usei up; fine shade trees up
rooted and others broken of, leaving
nothing but stumps. @' ... +
> This following, as it has; a failure
of crop, leaves me in poor shape to
build up and start anew.
There are car loads of provisions
and thousands of dollars in money be-
ing sent in-but it passes us by and
goes to Galveston, where there are
thousands who have lost everything
and are alreadinK suffering for the
necessaries of life. The newspaper
reports are not overdrawn.
This is Saturday and there are no
mail trains running yet, don't know
when I will get this off, unless I get a
chance to send it to Houston and have
it mailed there, Yours,
-. J.R. MoBER1Y.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-21
Farm Lands for Sale

In northern Wisconsin the Chicago. St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway has
for sale. at low rates and easy terms Of pay
ment, about 4OO, 900 acres of choice farm
lands. Early buyers will secure tho advan-
tage OF locationa on the many beautifal
streams and lakes, which abound with fish
and furnish never ending and most excel
lent water supply, both fo~ family use and
for stock. - -. .t = l.. Z - r.
fertile and easy of cultivation. Chicago,
Milw aukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
Superior. Ashland and numerous other
thriving cities and towns ON the hne Of the
G. st. p. M. & O. Ry. and other railroads In
the same territory furnish good markets for
farm produce. ..z, Il. ~ T-5E;sNE sxt5, : ,ser
For further particulars address: Geo. W.
g. H. McRae, A. 9. p. A.. st Paul, Minn.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-21
Masonic Record Broken.

Masonic Record Broken. . III
Seven Of the Ringling brothers
we're members Of the Raraboo Mas
onic lodge when the petition Of their
father was received, The Ringlings
qualified to confer tho degree, were
assigned to several positions, and
received the father into the lodge.
It Is said that in oil Mayonic history
Or tradition, oven il King solomon's
time, case of this kind il not 70
orded Ortonville Lournai. s..
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-21
Married..

UxtSEE1&:0s
Oils Hafey and Tillie Fink, Wednes.
day, Sept, 18th, at Rushmore, Rev.
Steinmyer officiating. -.
The groom is an employee of Frank
Jospers and has lived here for some
time making many friends.
The bride has been employed as a
domestic 10 the family Of E. l..
Schwartz and is an amiable young
lady. :. .5s,.,ss... s.as. T. !.
3. They will reid in tha ilaoli
house opposite Palm Bros. Th e
Advance joins their friends in ex.
tending warm g.. congratulations fol-
their future.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-21
Kicked by a Horse.

Thursday morning while Sterling
.Lawton was taking care ofhis fathers
horses he was kicked by one Of the
animals. He was struck in the face
brusing his nose and cheeks quite
badly. He went to the house and in
a few minutes tainted. Nothing more
serious than flesh wounds were made,
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-21
Atlas Of China for is Cents.

A 16 page atlas, 13114 inches, with.
beautiful half-tone illustrations and
fine engraved maps Of China, showing
Pessin and other important points,
is on sale at all large stations Of tho
B. G. r. 3 n. Ry, for Is cents q sent
post paid to any address for Is cents
BY Jno. g. Farmer, B, g. r. N. = n
lR'y. Cedar Rapid Iowo.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-21

For Sale-The Byron LaGrapg
residences property on easy terms; The
Chris Schmidt residence property one
easy s;The old Ed. Wolven resi-.
dence property, terms easy; The w.
Mccormick property. Large and
small properties always on our list. If
you want to buy call in, N. E. Lawton
Agent.
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-21
Notice to Hunters.

! have posted my farm south half
Of section 35, southeast half Of the
souteast quarter Of Sec. "a, Dewald,
and all hunters are forbidden under
penalty Of law from trespassing on
same. y. MORLEY. .
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-21

5000 cash buys good house aud
lot one block from main street,. two
blocks from court house. Inquire at
this Office. wklv 2t
The Worthington advance., 1900-09-21

Egyptian Moth Powder
the great bug destroyer for
sale only at Morland's, 20c,
40c and 75c per can.