davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-12
Former Ken0sha Resident is Killed
While Serving With the Army
in the Philippines.
WAS KILLED AT TARGET PRACTICE
Shot Through the Head With Bullet He
Dies Instantly.-Hendee Had Lett
Kenosha Two Years Ago.

A telegram has been received in Be-
lott announcing the death of Harry Il.
Hendee, a former resident of Kenosha,
which occurred in the Philippine
islands a few weeks ago. Little is
known of Hendee in this city md none
of his friends here have been appr1sed
of his death and for this reason the
announcement will probably come as a
great surprise to many people IN the
city.
Herdee came to this city from Be-
lott and resided with his father. He
was EMPLOYED at the Simmons factory
but he left Kenosha two years ago ana
since that time little or nothing has
been heard of him. From the devel-
opments it is shown that the young
man went from this city to Fit. Sheri-
dan where he was enlisted in the
United States army as member OF
Troop A. of the Fifteenth United
States Cavalry. A little over year
ago Hendee went with his regiment to
the Philippines and had been doing
service near the city of Manila ever
since. lie is Sd1u TO nave OCCh q ~ ' =
and valiant soldier and his death has
caused a great deal of sorrow among
his companions in arms.
The death of Hendee was the result
of an accident. His command was at
target practice, and by some accident,
not stated in the report of the death,
Young Hendee was struck in the fore
head bv a bullet. He died almost in
stant1y. The remains were carried to
the camp of his regiment and prepared
for burial, but later it was decided to
send them back to the relatives of the
Young man now residing IN Belo1t.
Young Hendee was about 70 years OF
age. He was naturally OF a rowing
disposition and during the Cuban war
he enlisted for service, but his reg1'
ment never reached the front. Soon
after this he announced his intention
of entering the regular army
The remains of the unfortunate SOL
der will probably be returned to his
native land early in January and will
be laid to rest with military honors IN
the city cemetery at Be1oit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-12
Directors OF the Kenosha Street Rail-
way Company Authorize the Issue
of $3.50, 600 in Bonds.
THE CAPITAL STOCK is INCREASED.
Company Decides to Raise the Stock
from $50, OOo to 500 ,O0O.-B. J. Ar
mold Takes Bulk of the stock.

The annual meeting of the stoch-
holders and directors of the heHoSh3
Street Railway company which was
held at the Office of General Superin-
4endent G. r. Mcdowell yesterday at
teru0on, proved to be very important
one. The directors of the road were
all present at the meeting, and the
first matter of Importance taken up
was the increase in the capital stock or
the company. When the incorporation
Dapers were filed the stock Of the COM
pany was placed at Twenty-Five thou
sand dollars, but at the meeting yester-
dav it was decided to double the cap1-
tai, making it fifty thousand dollars
Bv unanimous vote the directors con-
frued the contract entered into with
the Arnold Construction company tor
the building of the road, and the otlc-
ers of the company were ordered to see
to it that the road was completed al
the earliest possible moment.
The meeting authorized the first IS
she of bonds of the company, the
amount Of the issue being $4,000. The
bonds are twenty-year, drst-mortgage,
gold bonds, bearing interest at HVe
Der cent. None of the bonds will be
offered for sale to the general public
and the bulk of them were taken by b.
J. Arnold to insure the payment OF the
debts incurred by the building OF the
road. It is stated that number or the
bonds were afterward issued to Haynes
and C1ausen to pay for the work OF Sc
curing the passage of the franchise IN
Kenosha.
The remaining bonds were taken by
the different directors and stockholm
ers. It is understood that Mr.. Arnold
will hold the controlling stock in the
company.
No action was taken in regard to the
oDeration of the road, but after the
meeting Mr.. Arnold held conference
with F. w. Bowen of the Kenosha Gas
and Electric company, and the latter
company agreed to furnish power fo1
the railway company. AS soon as the
ARRANGEMENTS for furnishing the power
are made the cars will be started on
the North line.
At the close of the meeting yester-
day the following officers of the com
panv were elected: President, B. j.
Arnold; Vice President and Treasurer
W. L. Arnold; Secretary, r. G. Arnold
General Superintendent, G. K. Nc
Dowe1l.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-12
The Nickel Plate Road

will sell tickets December oath, 18th,
31st, 1901, and January LIST, 1902, at
rate of a fare and third for the round
trip to any point located in Central
Passenger Association territory, &C
count Christmas and New Year Holt
days. Return limit including Janu-
airy End, 1902. Through service to
New York City, Boston and other
eastern points. Chicago Passenger
station Van Buren, street & Pacific
avenue, on the Elevated Loop. For
further information address John Y.
Callahan, General Agent, III Adams
ST., Chicago. WIS.,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-12
REMOVAL NOTICE.

KENOSHA, Wis, Dec. 3, 1901.
We wish to announce to the ladies Of
Kenosha and vicinity that we are
about to remove our Millinery Parlors
to 364 Park Ave-, just opposite the
Episcopal church. On and after Janu-
airy 1st., 1902, we will be pleased to
welcome ourScustomers, new and old,
at our new location, as we will be in a
better position to establish distinctly
Parlor Millinery. We will carry the
same stock as we have done at the
store, and wi11make a speciality of Or
der Work. We thank the ladies most
kindly for their patronage in the past,
and cordially invite'you to call on us,
and we wil1sbe pleased to show you our
stock of millinery, and everything. we
will have in the trimmed-hat line, the
same as when we were in the store.
Again thanking you for past favors,
we hope for share of your patronage
IN the future. Respectfully,
Miss GLEEsON & Co.
314 Main ST., next the High Art. d11
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-12
AGAINST MANUAL TRAINING
superintendent Harvey Makes an Interest
ing Talk to the Kenosha Teachers.

One hundred high school teachers
from different sections of Wiscon sin
were in Racine Friday attending a
conference conducted by L. D. Har-
vey, State Superintendent. The ad-
dress of Superintendent Harvey IN the
morning, on manual Training in the
Grades" was preliminary to the regu-
lar conference. While the superin-
tendent is strongly in favor of manual
training, he believed that it had been
going if1at the wrong end and that it
should commence in the kindergarten,
instead of the high school.
Superintendent Harvey called the
conference proper to order, and w. N.
Parker, of Madison, talked forty-fve
minutes on the subject of Teachers
in Relation It was in four parts
testing, teaching, drill and assign
ment. Miss A. H. Mcneil, of sMadi-
son, occupied considerable time in
speaking on the subject, "The Organi-
cation and Use of the High School
Library"
uperintendent Harvey delivered
another address on "The Pupil in the
Recitation" "Pupi1s should be fitted
for active duties of life; every recita-
ton offeR; a contri button in this re-
spect the power of clear expression
means much, and clear thought is to
be valued; good expression is to be
kept at the 'front.'" he said.
In the afternoon the superintendent
talked on the subject, Literature and
Literary Reading in the High
Schools"
w. N. Parker, inspector of high
schools, delivered an address on "Some
Things Observed in the High School
! Inspection"' In the sta tie he said there
are 227 high schools, and the total
number of graduates to date is $1,000:
| 5,OC0 pupils graduate each year and
there are 600 high school teachers in
Wisconsin. Ninety-six per cent of the
people never see higher institutions OF
| learning than what is known as "The
Peoples College" He has observed
great Improvement in state buildings.
Many new structures have been
erected with modern surroundings,
He condemned the lecture methods OF
teaching; he noticed that there was too
much inactivity and 1aziness on the
part of principals and teachers; all
teachers should be wide awake and re-
alize what is going on at all times. He
commented upon expressive reading
and gave definite directions for its
Studv in the hi OH school,
Miss A. H. Mcneil of Madison ad-
dressed the conference on the subject,
Construction in the Mode of Organic
| ing a High School Library" Last
evening the delegates were given a
reception. Nearly all of the Racine
teachers were present, and large
number Of citizens.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-12
ATTORNEY TALKS OF ICE CASE
Knickerbockers Counsel says Badger Bill
is Violation of Commerce Act.

Attorney Card, of the Knickerbocker
Ice company, of Chicago, said Friday
regarding the proposed test of the
Wisconsin law taxing ice exported
from the State:
"The bill passed by the Wisconsin
Legislature placing tax of 10 cents
ton on all ice cut in that State and
shipped out of it is, according to the
attorneys of the various Chicago ice
companies, clear violation of the IN
terstate commerce act, and will be
tested in the courts this fall.
"The law requires statements to be
filed by the ice companies of the num-
Der of tons of ice cut by them last win
ter; a license must bessecured, and the
tax is levied on ali ice shipped out of
the State. I do not know how the law
will be met this year, but test case
will ensue, which will probably decide
the matter before the season is over"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-12
MODERN wooDMEN HOLD ELECTION.

A large and enthusiastic attendance
was present Friday night at the Wood
men hall when the annual election of
officers occurred. The contests, while
spirited, were marked by fraterna1
good will and the camp gives promise
of a large increase in membership dur
ing the ensuing year. An organizer
will be appointed at the next meeting
ing who will give his entire time to
work. After the business had been
disposed of refreshments were served
and Unsuccessful candidates toasted.
Following is the list of officers:
Venerable Counse1-Conrad Shearer.
Worthy Adviser-F. M. Kinney.
Clerk-Martin Berg.
Escort-Herbert Shearer.
Banker-A. B. Ames.
Watchman-Wm. Kotz.
Sentry-Frank Ellison.
Trustee-H. H. Timme.
Camp Physician-Dr. ]. B. Spa1ding.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-12

4 NHE~MRER often w SO PuRcasb
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-12
THE DATE is SET.
Kenosha Poultry and Pet Show Will open
on the Evening of February 18th.

Superintendent Kreutscher has re-
ceived notification from Judge Shan
non, who will be in charge of the Ke-
nosha Poultry and Pet Stock show,
that he will be able to be in this city
during the week beginning February
18th, and the date for the first show to
be given under the auspices of the
Kenosha County association will be-
Gin on that date and continue for three
days.
The men in charge of the show are
now having the coOps made and other
plans are being perfected as rapidly
as possible. The show is attracting
quite a little attention in the Southern
part of the State and many fanciers
from Racine and Wa1worth counties
are planningIto send large exhibits.
The meeting to make the final ar
rangements for the exhibition will be
held at the Office of DR.. Hernscheim on
the fourteenth of this month and all
people interested in the association are
invited to be present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-12
NOTICE.

Somers Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany, Secretary's Office.
Nov. %, 1901.
To the members of the Somers Mutual
Fire Insurance Company:
You are hereby notified that an as
sessment of 81, 267.17 dollars, (rate .002
per cent has this day been levied upou
the property insured by the said Som
ers Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
and the same becomes due to be paid
on or before the 22nd day of January
1892.
w31 ISAAC T. BISHOP, Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-12
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 50-cent
bottle differences Warranted Syrup of
Tar if it fails to cure your cough or
cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded.
L. E. HACKLEY & Son,
RUsTAD & WATERMAN,
If O.. L. CAMERON.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
Killed hany lien
Is Now Insane,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May IA special
from Russelville. Ala, says that ]. T.
Emmerson who commanded Emmer-
son's Scouts during the Civil War,
had become insane and was taken 30
Florence yesterday 10 be placed in an
insane asylum
Captain EnamarsUu was one Of the
ehasmc4essof the War between the States.
He commanded q body OF men that
operated in Tennessee and North Ala
hama. They were hard fighters, bat
we're absolutely p;tiless to the class
known as .Hame- Made Yankees"
Emmerson himself is credited with
having sent twenty-five men to their
graves.
Since TIE war be has been engaged in
farming pnrhuits aud accumulated a
comfortable fortune.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
The Presidents Visit to Arizona.
He Explores the Congress Gold Mine.
Sees $4,000 Bar of Gold Cast.
Takes Hasty Glance at Phoenix City.

hwnwa oft
eth Ofcoune
pat odndAker But
n care 10 ehasu uiumphed
togaa thew
aid anomighb went
swhhthe suit
/
y for Murphy.
Gr a
for the nngurhed lhors
them roughth
inf everything IA
like closer "adM Gage
show ito hhonIt
protect
tdadhe mans shandswe
That's
gted Richmond
magsr end the mder erworkeg
in
tpeehby b byth ddent took iunha
tanpa
that
sden sand NH
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
An Immense Apple Orchard
Something Good from Kansas.

LEAvESwoRrH, Kas., May LA force
Of forty men. most q them veterans
from the National Soldiers home, are at
work setting out 1000 apple trees on
the farm Of ex-governor =. N. Morrill, in
the southern part of Leavenworth
county. When this lot Of trees 10
planted, which will be in two weeks,
there will be 81 600 trees get out in one
compact body Of land, making 1t the
largest distinctive apple orchard In the
United States, and, 20 far. % known, in
the world. r. w. Welhouse. formerly
resident Of Leayenworth county, has
more acres in apple trees, but his or
chards are scattered around, and some
are even in different counties.
Three years ago ex-governor Morrill,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
Without a Stomach
he Goes Forth to Labor.

CHICAGO, May Paul o. Kruger,
who is minus stomach, will be allowed
TO leave his bed at the Illinois College
Hospital tomorrow according to DIR. b.
B. Eads, who performed the operation.
Kruger is doing splendidly." the
surgeon said. 'tHe was . gardiner and
florist. AS this vocation does not require
either great mental or physical effort /
see nothing in the way of this success
and prosperity in his old business.
'.During the two years the cancer
preyed upon his vitais he was reduced
from ls0 TO 1876 pounds. He win regain
weight; how much is problematical. /
do mot think he will ever be able to do
manual labor, because his digestion is
limited. He must be very careful about
his Diet
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07

Beneath q full moon, shining from .
matchiess Arizona sky. President Mo
Kinley spoke 10 great crowds Of Tucson
people last night from the rear Of hin
car.
Fully s,o0o people gathered as tho
depot and were packed oa beth aides d
the tracks when the presidential train
pulled i'm. The members Of NesleY Post
g. A. r.. and the Arizona PioneeEE wers
present, bat there was hitch In tha ar.
rangemsnts and many Of the vetsrans
and pioueess did mot heAr the President
ut all, The train stopped ut . point
where the Presideat'a car. which waa
the rear one, was left In = positson OPP
poaite the freight warehouse. The vet
erana had gathered near the San Xavier
hotel and wers unahae 10 make THAR
way through the crowd b the rear Of
the train. Only 4 very small pastssnsof
the great crowd heard the Presidsna.
He spoke briefly, perhaps Ave minutes.
dwelling upon the achievements Of the
nation in warfare, in gaining prosperity
and bringing happiness 70 the homes.
The Presidents speech was frequently
applauded by the small crowd that heard
his words. He spoke To less than 800
people; the greatest number did not
know that he was speaking at oil. While
the thousands were admiring the beanti-
ful cars and the patriotic decorations OF
the engine the fortunate hundreds were
listening to the voice Of the nations
chief ruler. II is unfortunate shat this
occurred, but under the circumstances
IL was hardly unexpected.
Secretary Hitchcock OF the interior.
and Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson al
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
A Former
Tucson Mayor Dead,

George Ray6eld il dead. He was one
of the early citizens Of Tucson, and oil
OF the old timers knew him. He con-
iucted the,old Palace hotelwhich is now
the Occidental, at time when that
building commanded u. .4Ooa month rem
tai. In the SOS he ran for Mayor Of
Tucson against General Royal A. John
son and was elected. He was q popular
man with the people and was . recogni-
zed local political leader.
The news Of his death comes from
Fort Worth, Texas In . dispatch satur-
day which reads as follows:
George Rayfeld aged IS, dropped dead
in the Hotel Richalieu morning.
He came here four months ago from Big
Springs for his health. He was we'll
known throughout the mining regions
Of the West, and was at one time Mayor
Of Tucson, Arix. He asked that Daniel
florence 4 Co. Montreal, and Others
there be notified II anything happened
to him.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
The Late News
OF Tombstone.

The Tombstone Prospector last even
ing contains the following items OF in
terest:
Frank Kernon, brother OF Mrs. u.
Walker, is a Tombstone visitor. Mr..
kernon was one OF the Arizona volun.
teers who has seen service in the, Philip.
pines.
The school trustees are anxious to
avoid the necessity OF levying an extra
school tax to pay for needed repairs to
the public school building. The pro-
ceeds to be realized from the benefit
performances will materially help the
fund and all who lend their aid will be
thus contributing to good cause
F.R. Hare, father Of County Recorder
Frank Hare, arrived yesterday from
Texas, on q visit here. Mr.. Hare, 6r.,
is prominently identified with Texas,
having served that conmonwealt III va
rious responsible official positions and Ia
one of the pioneers OF his home county.
J. A. yickers and Sumner yickers ar
rived Saturday evening on business con-
nected with the c. G. Co.. in which both
brothers are heavily interested and are
officers of the company. Miss Dora
Vickers. the accomplished daughter Of
Mr.. j. V. Viekers, also arrived from Los
Angeles and will remain several days on
a visit among her Tombstone friends.
J. F. Cox. manager of Ryan Bros. &
ranch, met with an accident Tharsdav
which might have cost him his life. He
was riding along narrew ledge On the
side Of meuntain, when his horse slip-
ped, rolling him down the side of the
hill. He has sears and cuts on his face
and hands as result, and his many
friends will be sorry to hear Of his mis-
hap, though glad nothing more serious
oerurred
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
Labor Union Men
To LeaYe Militia.

RicHNosD, Va, May THE most im-
portant movement contemplated by
members OF labor unions ia this city III
their determination TO sever connection
with military organizations. Those welIl
informed in labor movements say that
such is their purpose either individually
or as organizations. The brewers' urion
has already served. notice that its saem-.
bers must leave the military companIes
or cut away from their labor aiiiIiations. D
Most of the members of the military
companies Of this city are workinsnen.
and this plan, ii il were carried out
would practically break np the sesenfla
Regiment. The governor and adlutant-
general win consider this threatenin9
dilemma and its elects Ii the event of
disturbance in Virgins.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
The Kissing Nan
Is Nov Located.

LrTTLR Rock, Ark, May Jeff d.
Merahon, travelling salesman, arrived
here to-day from San Francisco, and he
declared that he saw George NJ. Street
in that city two weeks ago. He says he
knew Street ell and could not possibly
be mistaken.
Street IL the Little Rock business man
who disappeared from the eSouthern Hotel
In St. Louis several months ago, and left
q note addressed to his wife, stating that
be would drown himself in the Missile
sippi River before the letter would reach
her. He had 10000 life insurance,
which Mrs. Street is now attempting TO
collect through the courts. Street was
also largely indebted TO several organiza-
tions, of which he was either collector
or treasurer. Mr.. Mershon's story Ia
generally believed in Little Rock.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
Saloon Nan Hit
Help for Jag's Wife.

WIsDrALL, Ind, May Mrs. vina
Peeters brought suit against w. 8.
Cough, saloon man of Upton, at the
last term OF the circuit court, claiming
5000 damages by reason of the defen-
dant selling her husband liquors while
he was in state OF intoxication, leading
to neglect and cruelty to his family and
the eventual breaking up of their home.
The case was taken to Noblesville, Ham
ilton county, on q change OF venue, on
application Of the defendant. where the
case was on trial several days. 1t re-
suited in the jury giving the plaintiff
judgment for $500. Mrs. Peeters has
four similar cases pending in this county
against saloon men. The defendant
claims that he will appeal the case to
the supreme court.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07
As if From the Dead
Came English,


BAKRRsFIRLD, May 7.--John English,
mechanic i'm the employ Of the Webs
ter Iron Works, who was snppoeed by
his fellow workmen 10 be dead and
buried, appeared before Them Saturday
and gave them fright which they will
not soon forget. English, who was po-
pular at the works, was taken III with
pneumonia last winter. He was report
ed dead few daya later. The fact was
chronicled by the local papars. Friends
Of English viewed q body at the norgue
and reported the mechanics death at
the iron works.
Those who had seen the body at the
morgue were positive Il was ai that was
mortal Of John English. Weeks passed
and English was forgotten in the hurry
and hustle OF the big foundry until the
supposedly dead man walked into the
works to greet his iormer companions.
He was emaciatsd and deathly pale, and
when he stepped through the door
startled workmen les their hammers fall
aud gazed id speechless asnazement. Al
ter their astonishment had subsidized ex-
plantations we're Id order.
English all these weeks had been IN
the hospital. He was very near deaths
door, but never In the norgue- How
his friends came 70 mistake another
body for his he cannot imagine, bat sshe
is certain THAI he Ii English In the flesh.
He is still very weak, but win be able TO
again resume his duties in . abort time.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-07

purchased $50 acres of land from ex-
Senator A. Caldwell OF this city, and
with Francis Goble, horticulturist OF
this county, planned to make the largest
apple orchard in the country. Cover
nor Morrill, furnished the land and
capital to purchase the trees and TO
help pay for the labor, while Mr.. Goble
acts as superintendent. It 10 said that
they are to share the profits equally If
any are derived from the orchard for
fifteen years from the time it was first
started. After that Governor Morrell
is to have all. They expect that one
good fruit year at any time after the
next three years will bring in enough
money from the orchard to pay for all
the expenses of planting and caring for
the Oh 600 trees.