davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25
TO PAVE WEST MARKET STREET
Properly Owners Will Seek to Have Street
Paved From Railway to City Limits.

A petition is being circulated among
the property owners on Market street
asking the City Council TO order the
street paved with brick from the pres
ent terminal of the paving at the rail
way tracks to the city limits. The Pc
tition is being largely signed and at
the same time a great deal of opposi-
ton is developing to the proposed i'm
provement and a remonstrance will
probably be fled with the petition.
The improvement of the street is a
contamination devout1y to be wished.
West Market street is one of the most
universally used streets in the city,
and with the Improvement proposed it
would be a favorite for the use of
pleasure drivers. OF course the ex-
pense attending the proposed improve
ments will be large, but the street rail-
way company will be called upon to
pay a portion of this expense and in
this manner the expense to the prop
erty owners will be greatly reduced. It
is said that many of the members of
the Council are in favor of the plan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25
GAZETTE SOLD AGAIN.
H. G. Hague, of Napoleon, O.. Took Charge
of Democratic Daily This Morning.

OF Democratic Daily This Morning.
The deal has been closed whereby
Fl. c. Hague, of Napoleon, Ohio, as
sumes control of the Daily Gazette IN
this city. Mr.. Hague has purchased
the plant outright and took possession
this morning. Hartman Brothers. the
former managers of the plant have re-
tired entirely and will have no further
connection with the paper. Editor
Hartman returns to Chicago to take
charge of the "Wor1d" published at
the Stock yards, while his brother,
who was for time managing editor
line of bushes.
Mr.. Hague is young man of energy
and ability. He is we'll known in the
newspaper world in Ohio, and has been
connected with several successful
papers in the Buckeye state. Mr..
Hague will have both the positions
of managing editor and editor of the
paper. Herbert c. Jay will remain in
the position of City editor.
While retiring Editor Hartman had
been in business in Kenosha but
short time, he formed many friend
ships here, and his friends will be
pleased to wish him the greatest sue
cess on his return to his former posi-
ton in Chicago.
Newspaper row extends the glad hand
to the incoming editor and assures only
the most friendly reception to our fell
low editor in the news paper world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25
SEARCHING FOR HER HUSBAND
Mrs. Lena Shea, of Harvard, Seeks for a
Missing Husband in Kenosha Today.

Mrs. Lena Shea, of Hazard, ILL.,, has
written a letter to Chief of Police
O'Hare asking him to search for the
whereabouts of her husband, Thomas
F. Shea, who disappeared from Har-
ward on Feb. oath. At that time he
came to Kenosha to accept position
as a mo1der and his wife was to follow
a short time later. The wife has never
followed and she is now living with
friends in Chicago.
AS the home life of Shea and his
wife was happy one, the case is prov
ing a very mysterious one. Chief of
Police O'Hare has searched at all the
factories in the city and has not been
able to find any trace of the missing
man. Hesseems to be of the opinion
that if Shea started to Kenosha he
never arrived here. Mrs. Shea has
also asked the officials of other cities
to assist in the search for her missing
spouse.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25

The Uniform Rank Of Knights of
Pyttias have about decided to repro
duce their minstrel performance in the
city of Kenosha at the Rhode opera
house some night in the near future.
The local actors have been sufficiently
urged and yesterday sent a committee
to the Park City to perfect the neces-
sary arrangements. The boys expect
to charter couple of cars and take the
town by storm. They will put up a
magnificent street parade and will add
a number of interesting and pleasing
features to the program Racine Jour-
nal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25
A NIGHT PRowLER CAPTURED.
Police officer John Orth Lands Albert But
Ter in Prison Cell Sunday Morning.

Police officer John Orth Lands Albert But
Ter in Prison Cell Sunday Morning.
Albert Butler, night prowler, was
landed in Jail early Sunday morning
by Officer John Orth. He was caught
as he was leaving the back yard sur-
rounding a house on Ashland avenue,
but he was taken to jail only after he
had made most determined effort to
escape the clutches of the law.
Officer Orth discovered the man
shortly before two O'Clock, and at once
started to place him under arrest.
Butler did not favor this view of the
matter, and when the officer went to
take hold of him Butler struck him
terrific blow in the jaw. Before he
had recovered from the blow Butler
had ran, but Orth was soon after him
and when he gained Butler attempted
to throw him down. Orth was too
quick for the man and bringing his
club into service he dubbed him into
submission and landed him in the
county jail. This afternoon Butler
was arraigned in the court Of Justice
Slater and plead guilty to a charge of
intoxication. He was fined two dollars
and costs which he paid. Later he
was arraigned on charge of assault
and battery and was fined FIVE dollars
anc costs. This was likewise settled
and as there was no further evidence
against the man he was released from
custody. Butler came to Kenosha from
Rice Lake and had been employed in
the Simmons factory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25
NOTE.

The Wisconsin Agricultural Expert
ment Station has recently published
bulletin on the trea tment of seed oats
to prevent smut. Copies of this bu1le-
tin will be sent free to any of our
readers upon request. Address pos
tai card to w. A. Henry, director Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, Madison,
Wis, saying that you wish copy of
the oat smut bulletin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25

Peter Steinbach is arranging for
boxing carnival to be held at Central
Park IN about ten days. The best
talent to be secured in Milwaukee and
Chicago will take part in the enter
tainment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25

Now, Mr.. Policeman, show the peo-
pie of Kenosha what you can do, by
living up to the oath you have taken
to protect their interests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25

No. 1-Owen O'Hare.
No. michael Sullivan.
No. g. Joseph Orth.
No. 4-John Orth.
40. 5-Henry Fe1dschau.
No. Crank Rago.
No. John Leik.
After half a dozen ballots to select
an extra police officer without result,
the council adjourned until next Mon-
day evening, when the remaining otfl-
GERS will be selected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25

Not Republican on the police force.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23
FROM WEEATLEY.

correspondence
r. ?. Berry visited at Danyille
Sunday.
Some Of our farmers are prepar-
ing land for wheat. The recent
rains have put the ground in fine
working order
r. L. Nance, who is at work at
Stewart, spent Sunday here with
homefolks.
Weregret to say that James Red
ick, whom we reported very i'll last
week, is no better.
Heavy rains have fallen here the
past week, and indications now are
that the low lands on Tennessee
River viii be drowned out
WHEATLEY, August %
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23
a CLOUD BURST.


A cloud burst Tuesday wrought
havoc with farmers on Beayordam
Creek, washing away crops, fences
and making a clean sweep Of every
thing. Beaverdam WINS running so
high late that evening that it could
not be forded, and many parties
oaughton this side wero compelled
to spend the night ia town. All
the creeks, especially Buusidea
aud Cypress, We're raging torrents
and parties who attempted to cross
them that afternoon report some
narrow escapes.
The rainy season has been very
disastrous TO crops in the creek
bottoms, and the sudden rise Of
Tennessee River now threatens to
drown out low land farms on the
river
The big rise of the Tennessee at
this season Of the year is almost
unprecedented, and deep gloom
has settled over the river farmer as
he sees his prospects destroyed 10y
the rise. If the rains continue il
is predicted that all the low lands
on the river will be under water.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23
CEoIE THOMAS awINDLE.

Thomas Swindle of Gismonda,
who some time ago celebrated his
ninety-frst birthday, is probably
the oldest iuhabitant Of Benton
County. Born Of sturdy North
Carolina parents, who moved to
this county when Mr.. Swindle was
about four years Of age, he has
spent his life on the farm, and has
been living at his present home
near Gismonda, s miles south of
Camden, for over 60 years.
Mr.. Swindle has been married
twice, and is living with his second
wife. He has reared eight chill
dren, seven Of whom are living, and
partly reared six step children.
Justice G. NJ. M. Harris, his step
son, has furnished us the following
statistics of the family, showing the
number Of the descendants Of Mr..
Swindle, which are of more than
ordinary interest to our readers
Besides eight children and six
step children, he has seventy-four
grand children, one hundred great
grand children and five great great
grand children; he has three sons
in-law, ten daughters-in-law, twen-
ty-one grand sons-in-law, seventeen
grand daughters-in-law, one great
grand son-in-law, two great grand
daughters-in-law.
Mr. Swindle has been hardy,
industrious citizen, and even inre-
cent years he has made full crops
and could do more work than the
average hand Of the day and then
walk several miles to church on
Sunday His health has always
been good, due to regular, temper
ate habits; his health is still very
good, and he bids fair to round ouE
a century of usefulness and we'll
spent life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23

- iAs tAhAN uhA i"hAAt) h"tA "i''
ed 70 the Presson place in South
Camden.
Bob Spencer, who was injured By
the accident at the planning mill,
is able to be ont again.
Eugene Morris Of Nashville came .
down the first Of the week on a
visit to relatives mud friends.
Mrs. Mary Kelley has returned |
homefrom Nashville where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs j
w. Saunders.
Mrs. Mollie Chandler aud chill
dren left Tuesday for Union City
and other points TO spend a few
weeks visiting.
Mrs. Samuel Totty and grand
children, Miss Pearle and Charley
io..5' ol 'uS'o0'g are "'.7 VI 2
'si1 70 '9''''' =.
Miss Mary Williams, who has
oeen the guest OF Aer aunt MRS.
maggie 2" hilLe'o' mas returned 70
leI nome III Ii0u'y Ooo"'5'
Mrs. Lizzie Martin and child OF
BALDWIN, La are here to spend a
few weeks and are stopping with
the family OF DR.. H. g. Travis
The Camden market Is now well
supplied with fruit The pear and
peach crops are very good, but ep-
PIES are small and somewhat faulty
Marriage licenses have been is
sued by County Clerk G. B. Greer
to Il. B. Moore and Minnie HoI-
land. D W. Russell and Pearl ).
Terry.
While returning from church at
Liberty Monday evening Prof. W.
ID. Cooper sustained slightinjuries
/ 10y being violently thrown from q
buggy.
q. H. Freeman Of Mckenzie is
acting as agent here while w. A.
Yarbrough is at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr.. Yarbrough and his mother did
not get Off until yesterday
S110 to $120 pays the total ez-
pence for one year for a young man
or young lady in the Dickson Nor
= NAL College. New term opens Sep
tember 10, 1901. Send fer cata.
logue.
A protracted meeting will begir
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church the third Sunday in Sep
n tember. Rev. J. nj. Youree will b,
S assisted in the meeting by Rev. MI
Webb OF Wayerly.
: The work preparatory to maxim,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

the city Tuesday
J. w. Batemau was at McKen-
zie last Saturday
A good meeting isin progress at
Liberty this week
T. A. Ellington spent a few days .
at home this week.
d. G. Hudson has returned from .
a trip to Nashville.
T.J Dodd left Monday on a trip
up Tennessee River
Miss Bernice Presson hasreturn- .
ed from the country,
Marion Plant of Plant visited at
this place last Sunday,
Hon Tom Peelar of Huntingdon
was in the city Monday
Howard Eason Of Huntingdon
was in the city Saturday.
e II. Bataman went to Hunting
don on business Tuesday.
Daniel J. Graham of Big Sandy
was in the city Wednesday
Rev. MIR. Newsome has returned
to his home at Huntingdon.
Arch Townsend and Irwin Lewis
visited at Mckenzie Sunday
c. G. Matlock of Waverly was
here last Monday on business.
3. T. Brown has returned from
a trip to Sugar Tree and Holiday.
Miss Bette Whitfield returned
to her school at Springville Mon
day.
Mrs. Harriet Farmer has moved
to the Dodsou place in South Cam
tden.
Joe Hubbs has gone to Slough
Landing in Lake County to spend
few days.
Tom G. Rye and Sidney L. Peel
er went to Paris Wednesday to take
dispositions.
Next Sunday is the regular ap-
pointment of Rev. Alonzo Nunnery
at this place,
Mr., and Mrs. r. G. Hudson spent
a few days with friends at Big San.
dy last week
The County Democratic Execu
tive Committee will meet here mex
Monday week.
Mrs Eugene Wyly and children
: ofthe third district visitedr relatives
. here this week.
( Clifford Bateman went to Nc
Z Kenzie Tuesday to enter school a
Z McTyeire Institute.
! E. L. Hudson, who is spending
4 vacation at Coxburg, was down
I short while Monday.
> Mrs. Will Young Of McKenzi
) was a guest of the Melton Hous
} Monday and Tuesday.
> Mrs. John Madden Of the Libert
. community, who is very low wit
. fever, is reported no better.
. There will be childrens' exercise
at Missionary Grove next Sunda
night. Everybody is invited.
Anew girl arrived at the home {
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N, Bridges Of Mic
dlebrook Thursday Of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Vickrey an
little daughter visited relatives
Huntingdon the first Of the wee
On account of rain the game
ball between Big Sandy and Fri
last week was postponed a wee
Workmen are engaged in bull
ing an addition to and remodeliI
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-23

The Dickson Normal College,
with Wade q Loggins, principals,
assisted by a strong faculty, will
open q new term on Tuesday, Sep
tember TO, 1901, and continue to be
the cheapest and one Of the best
schools in the State. Write for
catalogue.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18
iT0CkMEN WARNED
AGAlNX ANTHRAX
State Veterinarian Foster Of South
Dakota Issues a Circular
Urging Caution.
Il CATTLE DIE IN TWO DAYS
The Northern Stock Breeders Associa-
ton Has Taken steps to stamp Out
the Disease-A Young Man
IL Stricken.

Aberdeen, S. D., July III. P. Fos-
ter, state veterinarian, has issued a
circular letter warning stockmen
against anthrax. which, he says, ex-
lists in several communities throughout
the state and in some places has be-
come virulent.
He reports that in Sully county he
visited the ranch Of Chas. Johnson
and found that johnson had lost twen-
ty-one head of cattle from the disease
between July and 2, and animals dy-
Ing after only few hours sickness. a
young son was also found to be suffer-
Ing with the disease The lad noticed a
pimple on his wrist July 4, but thought
he had come into contact with poison
Ivy. DR.. Foster at once pronounced
the sore anthrax pustule and he and
the father started for Pierre that night
for medical assistance. There ply
sician performed the usual surgical OPP
Grafton for the removal Of the pustule.
but stated that he had little faith in
being able to save the boys life.
The Northern Stock Breeders asso-
citation has taken alarm at the report
and has issued circular to all mems
bers warning them Of the danger. y
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18
.HERREID APPOINTS
KlT7REDGE SENATOR
The Sioux Falls Man Is Named TO
Fill KyIe's Unexpired
Term.
ANB HE ACCEPTS WITH THANKS
Governor Makes a Statement Concerning
Ills Actioo-Home City of the New
Senator Is Exceedingly
Rejoiced.

Pierre, S. D., July Ex-Governor Her.
reid this afternoon appointed Hon..
A. Is. Kittredge, of Sioux Falls,
United States senator to succeed the
late Hon. James H. Kyle, of Aber-
this appointment lasts until March 4,
1903. The commission will go forward
to Mr.. Kittredge at once.
The statement given out by Governor
Herreid in making the appointment
was as follows:
For week 1 have been receiving
kilograms and letters and listening to
the arguments of friends of the var
vious candidates for United States SIN
ator. These communications are SO
numerous that l know my friends will
not expect me to reply to each one per-
sonally.
i am SO thoroughly acquainted With
the men and familiar with the ;ondi-
lions and interests of our state that I
feel am as we'll prepared now as I
would be in another week or Two to
settle this matter. 1t did not take me
long to conclude to make the strongest
and best appointment possible. This
has been my invariable rule of action.
I have considered the man rather than
his location. Both senators from In
diana live in the same city. 1t is so in
some other states.
II do not underes innate the great abil-
ity and high character of the different
aspirants for this high office When I
say that from my intimate acquaint-
ance with A. B.. Kittredge, of Sioux
Falls, / consider him most honorable,
conscientious and upright, and pre-
eminently qualified to represent our
young commonwealth in the senate of
the United States"
Governor N. Herreid this afternoon
received the following telegram of ac-
ceptance from A. B. Kittpedge:
Charles N. Herreid: Thank you I
will do my best to bring credit to the
state, the party, yourself and our
friends.
"a. B. Kitredge."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18
HURON CHOSEN AGAIN.
South Dakota Epworth League Assembl,
VIII He Hold There Next Yenr.

Will He Held There Next Yenr.
Huron, 8. D., July 13.-The matter of
holding another State Epworth League
assembly here next year has been de-
termined, and the new board Of con-
troll with the offlcers-elect for the en-
suing year are already planning for the
gathering. The assembly just closed
was successful in every particular.
The newly chosen officers are as fol-
lows: Rev. ]. e. Houlgate, Of Pierre,
president; Rev. HI. 8. Wilkinson, Of
Huron, vice president; Mrs. Nellie Bar
ker, of Hitchcock, secretary; Ray Car
hart, Of Mitchell, treasurer: Miss Evan
geline Rossman, of Huron, correspond
Ing secretary; board of control, Rev.
cum Of Aberdeen, w. D. Nelson Of
Mrs. Shepard Of Salem.
The fourth annual convention of the
Philip Christian Endeavor union Of
Beadle, Hand and Hyde counties, be-
gan here Wednesday evening. Follow
Ing. devotional services, an address Of
welcome was made by Asher F. Pay,
to which Rev. G.. G. Paulson Of High
more responded; Rev. Edwin Brown
of Wolsey then delivered lecture,
Comparison Of Christ and Socrates"
During the evening special music was
rendered, including vocal duet by
Misses Whorton and Treadway; BARI
tone solo by Arthur Philips, and man..
dolin solo by Mr.. Hoteling. A recep-
ton and social followed the completion
OF the program. The attendance Is
quite large.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18
AFTER A DAKOTA DIVORCE.
sister OF Mayor Harrison Said to He After
Decroe.

Sister of Mayor Harrison Said to Bo After
& S54 q Decree.
Chicago, July 13.-Mrs. Barrett East
man is now in South Dakota, and
friends say she intends to make applt-
cation for divorce. Mrs. Eastman be-
fore her marriage was Miss Sophonisba
Harrison, daughter Of the elder Car
ter Harrison. and sister Of the pres-
ent mayor and OF William Preston
Harrison. The latter is now with Mrs,
Eastman in South Dakota.
Miss Harrison and Barrett Eastman
were married in st. James church De-
cemher 5, 1895. and the event was one
OF the most elaborate OF the season.
Sufficient inroads have been made
upon Mrs. Eastman's fortune to make
1T certain that It would be exhausted
In few more years IL the two re-
NAMED together. "A permanent formal
legal separation was therefore deemed
advisable.
When Mrs. Eastman signified her
desire for divorce, Mr.. Eastman was
sufficiently chivalrous to place no OBJ
1ect in her way, and Mrs. Eastman.
for her part, was careful to insist that
no unnecessary oppfobrfum should fall
ON her husband. The negotiations
We're conducted with perfect amity on
both sides, and friends insist that there
VIII be no acrimony over the event.
either now or at any other time.
Before his marriage to Miss Harri-
son. Mr.. Eastman was engaged to Miss
3Iiavemeyer, daughter OF the sugar
m ma That engagement was bro-5
Ken mainly because Mr.. Ia stman
evinced a dislike for commercial s' lie
shortly after Mr.. Havemeyer had.
placed him in charge of his 81. Paul Of
:hce, and insisted on returning to news
paper work. The engagement was
broken without any rupture Of the
friendly relations OF the parties, Miss
s lslSs was married some three
years later 81 = - -
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18
ENFORCE FOOD LAWS.
Oommissloner Sherwood, of south Da-
kota, Serves Notice of Intentions.

kota, Serves Notice of Intentions.
De Smet, s. D., July 13.-Food and
Dairy Commissioner c. P. Sherwood,
of De Smet, has issued circular to
the retailers in the state notifying
them that the food laws are now in ef
feet and that all violations will be dealt
with according to the provisions of the
law. Mr.. Sherwood says:
All of the laws which come under
the Food and Dairy department arc
now in full force and effect, the pure
linseed oil and intoxicating liquor law
taking effect July list.
We deem that sufficient time has
been given merchants to dispose Of
merchandise not in conformity with
the law, and from this time on there
will be 10 excuse for any one handling
goods that do not comply with the law
THE commissioner does not intend
to wait for complaints Of violations Of
these laws, but will have inspectors on
the road as fast as the limited appro-
priation will allow. Willful violators
of the law will surely be prosecuted
Merchants are advised to govern them
selves accordingly.
Those who do not know what the
law requires may obtain copy by
writing to this Office enclosing twenty.
five cents"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-18
STRIKE WITH FONT TO II.
Claims of Men Easily Established-Forc
Largely Increased. .

Claims of Mon Easily Establish ed-Forcs
Largely Increased.
Sioux Falls, s. D., July 13.-The strike
Wednesday Of the freight handlers in
the employ Of the Milwaukee railroad
at this point has resulted In much
larger force being placed at work in
the local freight house Of the road.
handicapped on account Of shortage
In the force. The strike brought the
condition Of affairs to the notice of
the division superintendent in such a
manner that he was soon convinced
that the Sioux Tails station needed q,
much larger force Of freight handlers.
The gang of men has been more than
doubled In numbers.
An extra telegraph operator In the
person Of B. B. Walker, of Elk Point,
has also been added to the Milwaukee
office force in this city.