davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-06
SEEKS A LOCATION.
Industrial Company of Chicago Seeks to
Locate Eat Factory In Kenosna.

Industrial company OF CnlcaSo SEEKS 10
Locate Eat Factory in Kenosna.
President A. E. Buckmastcr, of the
sKenosha Business Mems association,
this morning received a letter from
the Industrial Company, of Chicago,
asking the association to consider
proposition for the building of new
factory in Kenosha. The letter states
that a company now manufacturing
hats in Chicago is seeking a location
in Kenosha and that this city has been
selected after the examination of the
claims of other cities. The company
is we'll known in Chicago and is now
employing fifty skilled workmen who
receive wages ranging from twenty
five to thirty dollars week. Should
the factory be brought to Kenosha it
is planned to enlarge so as to allow
the employment OF at least two hun
dred men. In regard to the removal
to this city the Industrial company
states that the company will require a
new factory building to cost in the
neighborhood OF from seven to nine
thousand dollars, and this must be
erected by the association if the fac
tory comes to Kenosha.
While the factory may be a good one
and a good thing for the city the
bonus asked is very large and it is
hardly possible that any of the mem
bers of the association will be willing
to make so large an offering in order
to secure it.
The matter will be referred to the
association at a meeting to be held in
the near future and it is possible that
the association will make proposition
to give site to the company, but no
buildings will be offered.
The other factories which are con-
sidering Kenosha as a place for 1oca-
ton short time ago have all been
landed and Kenosha is left out in the
cold. One other factory is looking to-
ward the city but it will be capitalized
by Kenosha men and there is little
doubt that it will erect buildings in
Kenosha before the close of the sum-
mer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-06
A THIRD DEFEAT
Milwaukee Sentinel Team Defeated the
Kenosha Team Sunday Afternoon.

A crowd of five hundred people Went
out to the new base ball ground Sun
day afternoon to witness a game be-
tween the Kenosha Athletics and the
Milwaukee Sentinels. The cracker
jack, goo goo eyes, and red lemonade
men did a good business, but there was
little doing on the base ball diamond.
It was the same old hard-1uck story,
and the Milwaukee team walked OF
with the game by a score of 10 to 8.
The Xenosha team was never seri-
Gus factor in the game. Armbuster,
the new Kenosha pitcher, proved a
failure, and after he had pitched two
balls his arm was thrown out, and he
retired from the game. Burkhart was
substituted, and for eight innings he
proved an easy mark for the heavy
h;tters of the Milwaukee team, and
they landed the bali all over the field.
When the fusi1ade was over twenty
hits had been cha1ked down for the
Sentinels.
The Sentinels started in the game to
win, and the first inning netted them
four runs. For the next three innings
the game proved to be pretty even
thing, and each team made but one
run. After this the Milwaukee boys
seemed to have solved Burkhart's sec
ret, and they hit the ball when and
where they pleased. Costly errors on
the part of the Kenosha team helped
the visitors along in their run getting.
Several times it looked as if the ke-
nosha men were determined to add
runs to the score, but the hard luck
continued, and although the crowd
rooted hard hits failed to come when
they were most needed.
The next game will be between the
old Regulars and the Kenosha Ath-
1etics, next Saturday afternoon.
Z he summary and score follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-06
DEATH OF NICHOLAS zEIHEN.

Nicholas Zeihen, son of Mrs. Peter
Zeihen, and one of the best known
Young men of the North side, died at
an early hour this morning at the
home of his mother on Broad street.
The deceased had been Ill for the past
two weeks with malarial fever and for
the last few days his death had been
expected. Mr.. Zeihen was about p
years of age and had been born and
raised in Kenosha. He was employed
for some time at the Simmons factory
and was favorite among his fellow
employees.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-06
MARRIED AT ST. JAMES.
Miss Barbara Smith and John E. Dorsey
United in Marriage This Morning.


One of the prettiest weddings ever
celebrated at ST. James church oc-
Cured at nine o'clock this morning
when Miss Barbara Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, and John e.
Dorsey were united ia marriage by
Father Roche in the presence of a
large number Of friends. In honor of
the event the church was beautifully
decorated with palms and carnations.
Special music was rendered during the
ceremony by Mrs. McDermott and
Prof. Jacoby.
The bride was attired in beautiful
wedding dress of crepe de chem over
gray tafeta with ecru lace. She car
ried brides roses. She was attended
by Miss Eliza beth Breidt as maid of
honor and by Miss Emma Kaufman
as bridesmaid. The young ladies at
tending the bride wore chiffonette with
lace and carried pink and white carna-
tons. The groom was attended by his
brother, Thomas Dorsey, and Louis
Sershon.
After the ceremony at the church an
all day reception was served at the
home of the brides parents on Wis
consin street. The home was prett1ly
decorated for the event with lilies of
the valley and 1i1acs. Over hundred
friends of the young people attended
the reception. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
left this afternoon for a wedding trip
in Northern Wisconsin. They will re
turn to Kenosha later in the summer
to make their home.
Many beautiful presents were re-
ceived by the young people from their
many friends in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-06
ELIZABETH ENz DEAD.
Well Known Resident of the Town of sa-
lem Expired Monday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Enz, wife of Phillip
Enz and one of the best known resi-
dents of the town of Salem, died
Monday afternoon at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Henry Page1, in
the town of Somers. The deceased
was in her eighty-fourth year and had
been Ill for many weeks. Death re-
suited from Dropsy. The funeral will
be held from the German Methodist
church in Salem on Thursday after
noon at 1890. The remains will be
inferred at Salem.
Elizabeth Enz was one of the best
known women of the county. She was
born in Germany Oct. 10, 1917. Short
1y after her marriage to Mr.. Enz she
came to this country and settled in
Kenosha county. Mr.. Enz took a
claim of land in Salem and he has re-
sided there ever since.
Mrs. Enz was devoted Christian
and a noble woman. She had a large
circle of friends in different parts of
the county to whom her death will
come as sad news.
One daughter Survives. She resides
in Tennessee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-06
SUMMONS THE OFFICIALS.
Coroner Lansdowne Serves Sheriff. Which
er and Judge slosson With Notice

Coroner Lansdowne Serves Sheriff. Which
er and Judge slosson With Notice
Sheriff Charles Whitcher and Judge
Russell H., S1osson have been made
the defendants in two suits brought by
Chris. Jensen the justice court lawyer,
as a result of the recent troubles of
Jensen in the justice and county courts.
The summons in the suits were served
this afternoon by Coroner Frank B..
Lansdowne but the complaints have
not as yet been filed with the Circuit
Court 1t is stated that the complaints
will be filed within the next few days.
Jensen was seen this afternoon and
stated that both suits were actions for
damages. Sheriff Whitcher is asked
to pay Jensen damages on account of
false arrest, and the Judge is asked to
settle for the part he took in issuing
papers to secure an examination into
Jenseu's mental condition.
Jensen threatens to bring other suits
against other officials, but thus far the
summons have not been served.
1t is not probable that either of the
officers will waste any sleep over the
suits, as there is little reason to sus-
pect that Jensen will ever get judg-
ment IN court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-06
OFFERS VALUABLE TROPHY.
O. M. Petit offers Trophy for the Best
Score on the Golf Links.

Score on the Golf Links.
The season on the links at the Keno
sha Country Club promises to be the
most interesting in the life of the or
ganization, as this morning announce
ment is made that ex-Mayor Q. M.
Petit has offered magnificent trophy
to be contested for by the gentlemen
of the Club during the season. The
scores to be counted for the trophy
must be made in competition and any
score made during the season may be
counted as trophy score. Many other
beautiful prizes will be offered durin
the season.
The Amusement committee have an
nounced the fixtures for the month OF
June and some hot contests are prom
ised for the opening days. On next
Saturday the first handicap match for
both ladies and gentlemen will be
PLAYED and entries must be sent to Mr..
Still before noon on Saturday. On
June 18th a mixed foursome will be
PLAYED, and on June 22nd the first bo-
gey match has been arranged.
On account of the reunion of the Ke'
nosha Alumni Association on Satur.
day, June 10Th, no events will be
scheduled for that date.
On July 4th the annua- 1ndepend'
ence day handicap tournament will be
p1ayed and full announcement of il
will be made later in the month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-06

The program for the biennial re-
union of the Kenosha High School
association is not ready for publica-
ton. but it will be issued within few
days. The program promises to be a
very interesting one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-06
T he summary and score follows:

Bases on ba1ls-off Foulke, 1; off
Burkhart, 4. Struck out-By Burk-
hart, 2; Miller, l; Foulke, 4. Wild
pitch-Burkhart. Umpire, Martison.
The score by innings:
Milwaukee Sentinels I'D 10025 2 2 Ole
Kenosha 0O0121O2 6
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-06

The farmers in the western part of
the county report that there is a splen-
did prospect for the crops, but the
farmers residing nearer the city claim
that the outlook is not encouraging.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-06

1t seems that it is about time the old
Horse Thief Catching association was
The large number of
daring crimes committed in this sec
ton of the country in the past few
weeks warrants the people taking
hand in the administration of justice,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-06
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT.
Drama Entitled "A Debt of Gratitude" tx
Be Rendered.

The St. Mary's Young Ladies So
ciety will give dramatic entertain
ment at St. Georges hall Thursday
evening, June 9th. The members will
enact the drama entitled ga Debt of
Gratitude by NJ. 7. Robertson.
The following is the cast of charac-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-06

George Frazier. of Racine, called on
Kenosha friends Tuesday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-06
Half Rates to C. A. R. Encampment at she
boygan, Wis,

Via the Northwestern Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
round trip June II, 10 and 10, limited
to return June q, inclusive. Apply to
to agents Chicago & Northwestern
R'y. wa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-06

B. F. Windsor left Tuesday evening
for an extended business trip.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-16
Methodist Meeting

Meeting in new church. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. All pupils and
officers in attendance; bring others.
Preaching at ! ! a. m. by Presiding
Elder Palmer, followed by sacra.
mental service.
Epworth Leagc Up. IN. Preaching
service after League.
First Quarterly Conference bus.
mess session in the lecture room TO.
night. All official members are re-
qucstcd TO be present and all others
also invited.
Let every Methodist line up for
the Masters service. Bring your
church letter. If no letter at hand
give your name to the pastor and
the letter can come later.
Revival meeting begins in about
two weeks.
BE religious and everybody 90 to
meeting tomorrow and take a few
others with you. Every body invited
to the new church.
ID. w. KELLER,
II
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-16
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION or co.
PARTNERSHIP.
ANADARKO, okla, Oct. p. In0l

ANADARKo, okla, Oct. -. 1901.
To Whom II May Concern:
The larlnership here,aiore existing
between Il. y Chambers and Pete Hen
30 under The firm name Of Chambers
y 1CNucr il this day dissolved by mu-
5d. consent Fctc hctner retiring. h..
( Numbers viii continue the busi-
resS, pay all Debts and receive and re-
'c,pt for an ,utstandmg accounts.
St,,.1 i. II. CHAMBERS,
~ -"''' : PETE HEFFNER.
First Published in the Democrat Octo-
ber 20, 1901.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-16
Dissolution Notice.

y j. G. MASTER. have sold my entire
interest of stock and fixtures ana every.
thing pertaining to What f, snown as
the X. saloon located in block -.
lot :, ia AnadMko Oklahoma. p. A.
Ellis ASSUMES all bills and pays an debts
oi the llrm !. G. MASTERS.
h. y ELLIS.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-16


When in need Of Wind Mill.
Tank, Pump or anything in tin and
sheet iron work call on Arbogast d
IIollingsworth, a street, between
9TH and 9th. 55tf
The National Bank of hnadarko
is ready TO receive bids on building
To be creceed. Bids must be in by
the 20. lw54
Satisfaction is our motto. We
do all kinds of sheet iron work.
gravel roofing etc. Arbogast n
llollingsworth, a street between 9th
and 9th. 55tf
Mitchell ~ llardcasrlc, lawyers
invite their friends to call on them
at their new Office rooms, Nos. =
and 3 in the Morgan building. lm5l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
POWER OF ONE NAN.

One OF these days, when senators are
elected by popular vote, as the promise
OF the future seems to be, personal per-
sistence IN politics may not be as con-
spicuous as it is just now Perhaps
such exhibitions as Pennsylvania Mon
tant and Delaware have given viii
hasten the futures promise. One stops
to reflect when it IS shown how so pow
erful a body as a state legislature is and
should be, can be held up by the whim
of one man. In the case Of the Key
man-one single atom in this throbbing
earth-life of humanity-held up a. whole
state.
They merely said. 1T shall be or no
one and 1t was So
This seems to be the top notch of
effrontery. Time has healed much Of
the bitterness that was so rampant not
more than a year ago in these very
cases and nearly all the scandal that
went with it is forgotten. The senate
receives the men. whitewashed with
"yindication,' with open arms and all
the eclat Of a great generals triumph
in ancient Rome Wagon loads offlowers
greeted one Of the cOnquering politicians
as he took his seat. His personality
holds for him a host OF friends and the
rejoicing OF them Is not surprising. If
Senator Quay is admired as one having
won a big battle. Senator Clark also has
a strong personality and admiration is
due for surviving battle that some one
else won for him.
1t IS an American trait to admire
those who play for high stakes and win.
Success alone excuses too much
Kansas had Its own contest but for
tunately its solution has been dissimilar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
nrARTrN-HAzEN CONTEST.

The action of Judge John Martin in
bringing proceedings to contest Judge
z. T Hazen's election as judge OF the
Third judicial district is Of little interest
to the people IL there be no grounds,
and Of vital Importance If the charges
be true.
The election IS over and to all ap
pearances was conducted in the usual
manner SO far a. the general public OBJ
serves The general public. however,
has no opportunity to observe the meth
DDS used previous to and on election day
by some OF the ward heelers and petty
politicians whose influence is often
gagged by the amount of liquor and
cigars they can distribute as middlenren
for the candidate. That such methods
were employed has not yet been proven.
The bringing Of contest proceedings by
a defeated candidate when he has no
grounds is not countenanced by the pub
lie any more than the underhand cleo
ton methods are, but if there be
grounds for such action the defeated
candidate is justified
On the face of things it appears that
Judge Martin has little justification for
his proceeding The polls We're care
fully guarded by his friends and there
was no hint of fraud until the contest
was fled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19

have no knowledge OF the country and
no interest in its well dodng7
The upper house OF Porto Rico Is
appointed by the president and they
with the governor compose the executive
council OF the island which has the
power to grant franchises. The. upper
house, in no way represents the people
OF Porto Rico but are men who will
leave the island when their tenure of
office expires and viii return to the
United States where they live The ex-
ecutive council has granted franchises
to a New York firm which proposes to
sell light and heat and to build rail-
road circling the island. This granting
OF franchises has begun early and will
continue late unless 1t Is stopped by
some means that remains to be suggest
ed The people Of Porto Rico viii pay
for these things just as we have paid
for them in certain localities ia this
country. The syndicates and trusts win
control the executive committee and
they viii get all the franchises they care
to ask for The matter should be taken
IN hand by congress and be stopped be-
fore the island is placed under the odioua
rule of the carpet Dagger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
MR. BUTLER AND FEMALE SUE
FRAGE

Is there a motive underlying the rabid
persistence Of Representative Butler in
his efforts to secure the repeal of mu-
nicipa1 suffrage for women2
IT do not hesitate to say explains
Mr.. Butler. that in our city, at least,
the woman vote Is one Of the most cor
rupting influences in municipal politics.
No. no; do not believe they lack
capacity or are corrupt themselves, but
do believe that the manipulation is
corrupt and the woman vote can be
manipulated"
If this is true it indicates a startling
situation In Kansas City. In Topeka the
influence OF the women in the election
has always been the highest They can
be counted upon to stand for purity and
honesty in the administration OF public
affairs For this very reason they might
be considered g. dangerous factor in the
political affairs OF some cities-they
might seriously interfere with the po-
nticians and hxers.
Have the women Of Kansas city
dared to cross Mr.. Buffers path?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19

The carpet Dagger has caused more
hard feeling in the United States than
can ever be told. The enmity of the
south for the north which crops out on
all occasions was not caused entirely by
the blood that was shed in battle when
the north and the south were at war:
bat by the reign OF the carpet Dagger
who followed in the track of the war.
TT may have been impossible at the time
20 have done otherwise than to send the
carpet Dagger to the south-the old re-
construction days are not to be consid-
cred now-they have passed.
The mark Of the carpet Dagger is stin
on the land and the clutches Of his
fingers are still very evident in the
south where he operated for years.
There are few people in the north who
DO not realize the injury done to the
south by the carpet Dagger. The marks
and wounds OF battle viii pass away
long before the marks left by the car
pet Dagger are erased from the southern
states Every one who has lived in the
south or has studied the condition of
the southern states will agree with this
statement. II Is a sad truth; learned
by experience. We did not know at the
time how it could be avoided and the
best was done that could be done. But
why should we repeat the experiment
q the carpet bagger2 Why should the
people OF Porto Rico b. overrun with
carpet baggers? Why should we send
men TO rule that beautiful country who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
THE CRIME OF KANSAS.

IFrom the Chicago Times Herald
If old Csawatomie Brown were alive
we can well imagine how his rage would
burn against the authors Of negro lynch
ing in the south, but what would he say
of Kansas? Was not Kansas won from
the slave drivers and border ruffians of
Dixie land? Was it not consecrated by
freedoms blood to law and order and
race equality? Has it not famed the
flames of sectional hate by attaching a
peculiar .odium to the south on account
Of the very crime Of which it is itself
now guilty? Surely there is something
seriously the matter with Kansas when
she can involve nerself in such q shock
ing contradiction. and her next eulogist
win have to note the fact N his dag
nosis OF her greatness.
In the records of southern lynchirgs
we recall nothing worse than the muir
der OF Fred Alexander at Leavenworth
It should be emphasized IN the first
place that the gravest charge agains.
the man was not sustained by a smftch
Of evidence. After he was accused Of an
attempt to violate one woman it was
Immediately held that he had assaulted
and killed another. The inference was
that most erring and perilous Of things.
q mob inspiration 1t would have given
the prosecution no standing in court,
and even the Identification by the victim
Of the second assault might have been a
mistaken one.
we dwell upon these points because
they give a weight to Alexander's pro-
testations that they would not other
wise have. While it is true that guilty
men often protest their innocence it is
perfectly clear that an innocent man
might have suffered as Alexander stlf-
fered for al the value there was ia the
testimony by which he was convicted
As regards the Pearl Forbes murder in
particular, 1t is plain that the mob was
ampelled by a blood mania whose p1lr-
pose was simply to give a warning to
negroes by the torture OF some negro or
other. That was as near as the crowd
got to evidence and If Alexander were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-19
BOOK NOTES.

.'Randy's Summer a story for girls.
by Amy Brooks, admirably illustrated
by the author, has been issued from the
press of Lee & Shepard, Boston It is
refreshing to turn from juvenile wal
books and startling stories with sensa-
tfonal plots to a pleasing wholesome
tale Of genuine girl-life, especially if the
book be an exceptionally pretty one, as
ssRandy's Summer certainly is. Miss
Amy Brooks, the author, has illustrated
books for Others and gives ten speci-
mems Of her very best work to beauti-
fy her own book. Randy" the heroine.
is a pretty country girl of fourteen, and
.tPrue,', her dear little mischief making
sister, who occupies almost as proni-
nent place in the story as Randy her
self. is much younger. The story of their
summer is one of plain, wholesome life,
with sufficient incident to sustain the
interest, and drollery enough to amuse.
A young lady from the city, who is,
however, vastly more worthy and useful
than the typical summer girl" is a
very prominent character, and by her
ski1lful Efforts, brings better enjoylnents
TO the community than they have ever
known, thus showing what those fortu-
nately situated may do # they choose,
as well as furnishing much Of the move
ment of the story.
Two Little Street Singers BY Nora
A. M. Roe Mrs Alfred s Roe). Cloth.