davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-10

John Kehlor was Chicago visitor
Tuesday.
F. c. Cu11ey transacted business in
Chicago Monday.
| Mrs. James Ma11oy, of Milwaukee,
spent the day in Kenosha.
Mrs, C. E. Dewey is spending few
days with friends in Chicago.
Patrick F. Haynes, of Chicago, was
calling on Kenosha friends today.
Attorney D. Conway Lloyd, of Wag'
oner, I. T., is visiting with friends IN
| Kenosha.
Col. Hay and A. Wins1ow, of FOND
du Lac, were visiting with Kenosha
friende Tuesday.
Misses Mamie Gleason and Mamie
Ward have gone to Chicago for a
short visit with friends.
Re-. Mr. Maryon, rector at Kemper
Hall, spent Saturday evening with
| friends IN North Chicago.
Dogs invaded the rabbitry of Cyril
Kotz Tuesday night and destroyed a
number of valuab bic rabbits.
Mrs. Howard Balm, and daughter
Gladys, have returned home after a
two month visit in Pennsvil1e, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Merrill, of
Pao1o, Kansas, are visiting friends IN
Kenosha, the guests of Mrs. 0. G..
King.
Mrs. L. n. DeDiemar, who was oper-
ated on in Chicago last week is steadi-
ly improving at her home on Wash
ington island.
The police are still at sea as to the
wherea bouts of Miss Emma Becker
and Carl Swartz. No Developments in
the case are reported today.
Manager Joseph G.. Rhode of the
Opera house was in Chicago today ar
ranging for the appearance of several
companies here in the near future.
Grand Master Chas. O11errich, of
Oshkosh, will be at the meeting of the
A. o. U. W. Thursday night. All
members are requested to be present.
The old fire reservoir at the corner
of Main and Wisconsin. streets is be-
ing filled up. This is one on the last
land marks of the early FIRE depart
ment.
The Kenosha Whist club held bust
ness meeting Tuesday { evening at
which the following officers were
elected for the year: President, George
Hale; secretary and treasurer, A. w.
Frantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ho1brook have
returned home after a visit with
friends and relatives in Cleveland,
Ohio. They will remain for weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Ho1-
brook before returning to their home
in the town of Bristol.
The Daughters of the 1American
Revolution held their first meeting of
the season on Monday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. E. L. Grant on Prai-
RE avenue. The meeting was me-
mortal service for President McKin-
ley, and a number of very interesting
papers were read.
Night school at the College of Com
merce opened Monday night with the
enrolment of forty students and many
more are expected Wednesday night.
The surroundings of students in the
new buildings with regard to light,
heat, etc., are all that could be desired
and larger number of young people
than ever before will take advantage
of this night school to add to their
practical education.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-10
If You Are Going to California

Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y, about the through tour
ist sleeping car service to Los An
g eles and San Francisco. Round trip
tourist tickets on sale daily. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-10
Advertised MAIL MATTER.

The following is a list of the mail
matter remaining unca1led for in the
Kenosha postofice, Kenosha county,
Wis, for two weeks ending Oct. 10,
1901, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter office at the expiration of
two weeks, unless called for:
GENTS LIST.
Carl Blycker, Mitchell Comdana, r Dates.
Jno.Gutschenritter, Math Gibas, Martin Hahn
strom, Henry Harden. G R Lisle, Henry Mol
ler Joshua Millar, Jacob Niemvenhuyse, De-
Bicco ROffaili
LADIES LIST.
Mrs N. V. Anderson, Nellie Butler, Mrs.
Kate Bucanan, Mrs. Constock, Mrs. Frank
Citing, Maude Holycross, Mrs. Abbie Hill
yard, Mrs. Celma Johnson, Annie Johnson,
Hattie Kenzen, Rose Millar, Florence Nc
Gaeol Mrs. Emeline Reid Mrs. j A. Rey-
noIds Mrs. Addie Williams.
Mdse-4th class-Sarah Gavin, Katie Kerry
Julia Raimam
To obtain any of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date of this list.
CHAs. FRANTZ, P. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-10
Asthma Cure Free!
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.

SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-10

There is nothing like Asthmalene 1t
brings instant relief, even in the worst
cases. 1t cures when all else fails
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

The council investigation is making progress. According to the official organ of the inv -stigating committee it has been discovered that the printing of the biennial report Of the superin- tcndent of public instruction was legal ly done and paid for. In time no doubt all the contents of the mares nest will be xpused and the committee will be In d position to startle the scientific world with an official statement that the moon is not made of green cheese, as many uniformed persons now be- liev-. The happy result will. however, be attained only by sticking closely to ta, subject under conSi lcration. The committee will of cours, lose valuable time if it stops to investigate such ob- struse pr biems as this "ls Frank Murphy br rth-r If Governor Murphy or on the Cu.rary is Governor Murphy a brJ,hcr of Frank MG.uhy?'
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
GLOBE SIGHTS
From the Atchison Glo,,

From the AtchisOn Globr.D
 Doc Morrison calls Theo lore Thomas Tom"
 Gridd'e cake Hours are becoming all most as numerous as breakfast foods.
 The wonder grows that Mrs. Carrie Nations second husband aocah also drink himself to death.
 The manner in which you are he,ng "worked' probably excites the con tempt of your acquaintanCes.
 The haby's first shoe is having q hard time as a Sacred Relic. competing with the first prize woman won at cards.
 It is hoped that some particular honor Is shown the new arrivals in heaven who left heavy life insurance To their wives.
 The two things that make the most trouble in the world are whskey ana love, and eltnhcr one can be regulated by rock throwing
 Every woman believes that the Lord understands that it is necessary for her to pretend to like some people whom she dislkes
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

THE LOST AUTnO|


 In cOny rsation with Prof. John ] Uri Lloyd, the author of S:ringtoWn un | the Pike. the fragment 0: T lJIldd on 1 page 2l9 of the book became subject os discussion. Tt begins as follows. " said Prof. Lloyd:
 oh. Yes, | am d southern girl. aaI glo-
 ry in the name.
 | boast of it with srcat.r pride than
 glttcring wealth and fame
 l envy not the northern girl her robes of beauty rare.
 | Though diamonds deck her snowy neck and pearls bespread her hair
 "Sev.rll persons have written me concerning this ballad and its history, and to all I reply to d simple statemrr; | of fact as follows:
 When the confederate general Kir- by smith. invaded northern Kentucky, in common with several other persons | stood in front of the grocery pictured in this 'S,r.ngtuwn' bOoks.a gr up If Mo gans Cavalrymcn awaiting ord ars be- ing the attraction. During the interval ! one of the party struck up a song be- ginning oh, yes l am southern girl, the others joining in the chorus. Wish | ing to incorporate it in 'Strlngtown, | sought 1t far and wide, and was assist t- ed hy James R. Murray of the John Church company, who made special searcA, north and south, but without avail. Finally l trusted memory for the two verses recorded I will gladly send check for one hundred dollars to the person who will first supply that ballad and give the name of the au- thor'-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 The publication Oi the above in the Times-Star brought the desired ballad from several suurc E, but an un4xpect- ed complication arose concerning the name of rha author. Several names Were presented but proof of authorship was not established. which leads to tn /. following proposition:
 The person first to supply evidence to establish the name of an author all ready given will receive fifty dollars Should it prove that none of the names now in hand are correct, and a new name shown to be that of the author the person first proving same wlH re- ceive one hundred dollars. thus making him the recipient of the original offer.
 committee has been appointed by the author of 'Strfngtown on the Pike. consisting of three conspicuous mem bers of the Cincinnati bar, who have consented t- pass on the authenticity Of the testimony. Address Stringtown Ballad Committees. Station II. Cncin,- natl, O.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

certain preliminary results have been reached. One of the most important of these is the proof, that watersheds similar in all respects. except in their forest cover, discharge the water from the same storms in very different ways. The measurements show comparatively little difference in the rapidity of the rise. after u heavy rain. between the streams which flow from forest covered basins and those whose basins are bare. But the height of the flood in the two is not the same, and. most important of all. the time taken to return Ia the normal flow is very different. The for ,st is sh-Wn to delay the discharge of the flood waters to marked degree. The storm water from fort covered basin therofora, is available long after that from a basin without forests has flowed by and disappeared.
 Just how nece Ssary to the prosperity of the irrigable west the forests really are. is not always evident n, first sight The loss of water from evapora- ton. and the practical destruction of storage reservoirs (and less completely of the distributing canals as welD by their filling up, with silt carried by the streams from denuded slopes; and, for them both. th5 forest is the remedy. When we remember that the loss of water by evaporation in an irrigated part of Arizona has risen to thirteen inches in a single month, the possible waste is nothing less than appalling. Against 1t. the forest Is the first and greatest safeguard, as it is also against the tying up Oo use q term not strictly applicableD of irrigation W .rks by silt
 The consequent impOverishment of large numbarA of once pIosp,r1us farm CTS is as old q story as it is a sad one
 "Thr irservuirs. says Nice-PrrSi- ldtnt-e,aCi Roosevelt. cannot last if they fill full of silt, and the only Way to prevent this filing with silt is to preserve the forests themselves. The forest Is great sponge for absorbing and dlstiling water. It Is th- great prey ntur of e: Jsion. and o.5Sloa is always the danger point in any irriga- ton system"
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

Serious attempts to discover and des- cribe in terms of cubic feet per seconl.
 the actual effect of for MEASURING est cover on the flow of THE streams have, until rec FOREST ently, been practically INFUENCE unknown. During the
 year. however, such an attempt has been made by the United States dep rtment If agriculture, and
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
sANK>

Directors; Emil Gantz. Sol Lewis. j. Y. ! Smith Charles ooidman. . Oberlcldcr, I'd ward Eitele Jos ThRlheimer
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

The superintendent If the Indian school. upon his return from Washing
 ton. gave an illustration ARIZONA of our utter lack of in GETS nuencc under present LEFT. territorial conditl' ms,
 which shows how the territory suffers in a practical and tan giblc way.
 Last fall he submitted to the depart ment his annual estimate for funds for school support and improvements. Among the items was one asking for S2j, 600 for a new building. The esti- mate was approved in the department as usual and went to the house for scrutiny and approval Here 1t met op- position. The chief clerk of the Indian bureau was called over for informa- ton. He explained fully the purpose of the proposed new building and the needs and requirements f the Phoenix school. The committee agreed that the building would be gools thing-tOo good thing for Arizona. There were some strong Kansas men on the com mittce. They concluded that the build ing would be good one to have at their Indian school at Lawrence. The more they thought of that proposition the better they liked it. There was no one there to look after poor old Al'i- zona, g. the upshot of the matter was additional appropriation and Arizona gets--left.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

The superintendent If the Indian school. upon his return from Washing
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

What gucl are th' 'skal.toH ln the closet We hear sD much Of?"
 None outside of furnishing Ae bones that people sometimes have to pick with others. Philadelphia Times
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
at the BALLARD
PASADENA, CALIFORN A
PASADENA, CAL.
BALLARD PULMONARY SANAIORlUM
AMBROSE CORRAL.
IT WI AMPROSF Pror

Cor. First Ave. and Monroe St, Phoenix, Ariz
 General corral and livery business Rigs cheap by week or month. Buy and sell horses and mules on commis- sion. Saddle ponies, mountain rigs surreys and bugges rented by the day or week.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22

Thc val, y never locked prc:t.e". ana the prospects fo' prosperous y,Lr were never brighter
Arizona republican., 1901-02-22
The Phoenix HouSe-Renovaiing and lab0r Bureau \. D. VALENTINE

All Kinds of Help Furnished. Win dow and HouSe-Ol asninE a Speciality
 White Washing and Xalsomining. We also Beat UsI uets and Cleau Gimme, 4. Orders Promptly Attended n. Houses Rented and Rents Collected for Non Residents. Place Your Orders with Us 2l3 W. Washington. Res. lle W. Jackson st.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-06
What Contestants Did Last Year

David V. BirtIey, of Providence, Sc
cured 44o points, equal to 81 subscribers for
one year each, and received a piano, valued
at $485.
Miss Tary Yeager, of Moscow. secured
295 points, equal to 25 subscribers for one
year each and received course in piano in
struction at the Scranton Conservatory of
Music, value at SIS. miss Yeager did not
enter until it was within about three weeks
of closing.)
Eugene Boland, of Dunmore, secured
275 points, equal to 20 subscribers for one
year each, and received scholarship in the
Scranton Business College, valued at $50.
Oliver Callahan. of 425 Vine street. Sc
cured 23o points, equal to 20 subscribers for
one year each and received scholarship in
the Scranton Business College. valued at $3.50.
Hiss Jennie rleyers, of Lake Ariel, Sc
cured 222, equal to I9 subscribers for one
year. and received scholarship in the Scran-
ton Business College, (Miss Meyers entered
the contest just one month before it closely
David G. Spencer. of Bloomsbury se-
cured I8s points, equal to Io subscribers for
one year each, and received Columbia
Bicycle, valued at SIS.
Hiss Grace Simrell, of Carbondale Sc
cured I26 points, equal to II subscribers for
one year each, and received gold watch.
valued at $50.
Harry Reese. of Hyde Park. secured lI8
points, equal to 10 subscribers for one year
each, and secured a camera valued at $4o
Six Others received cash commissions,
1t will be noticed that the winners were
not confined to the central city. but were To-
Gated in various places. some of which are
quite distance from Scranton Besides those
in Providence, Hyde Park and Dunmore, some
of the most successful contestants were in
Factoryville, Carbondale. Lake Ariel, Moscow,
Peckve, ,and even in far away Bloomsburg. 4
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-06
$1,000
1000
675
18O
$50
$3,OO5

will be given O) per of all the money he she
N BThe scholarships
these will be the
! n
Here is an opportunity for ambitious young people
the best college education without great of effort
and opportunity that may be repeated The Tribune
may find the much less than the expense and would her
be unable again make such generous OFFERS Such condition
will be The Tribune's loss and the contestants gain.
There are many young and young women too, who
would be glad of opportunity wok their way through
ege, in fact the presidents of these institutions almo
deuged with applications for chances this kind Here work
for entire of four years all be accomplished
short months and education that would in cash ST. 900
assured without further outlay Parents should urge boys
and girls the and for of the special
rewards. One the eight within the reach of everyone
really tries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-06
Rules of the Contest

The special rewards will be given to the
persons securing the largest number of points.
Points will be credited to contestants
securing new subscribers to The Scranton
Tribune as follows:
One Months Subscrlption...$ so /
Three rlonths' Subscription LIS
Six rlonths' Subscriptions. $50
One Years Subscription. 500 II
The contestant with the highest number
of points will be given choice from the list
of special rewards; the contestant with the
second highest number Of points will be given
choice of the remaining rewards, and so on
through the list
Each contestant failing to secure special
reward. and also those who select the first
two scholarships, will be given ten per cent.
of all the money he or she turns in.
All subscriptions must be paid in advance.
Only new subscribers will be counted.
Renewals by persons whose names were
on our subscription list prior to May 13, will
not be credited. The Tribune will investigate
each subscription and if found irregular in
any way reserves the right to reject it.
No transfer can be made after credit has
once been given.
All subscriptions, and the cash to pay for
same, must be handed in at The Tribune
office within the week in which they are Sc
cured. so that papers may be sent to the
subscribers at once.
subscriptions must be written on blanks
which can be secured at The Tribune office
or will be sent by mail
The contest will close promptly at 8
o'clock, Saturday evening" August 81, 1901.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-09
MRS. REYNAL
LEFT ALL TO
CHILDREN.
Bulk Of Her SlO,0OO,OOo
Estate Placed in Trust for
Their Benefit.

White Plains. n. T., May By the
will OF Mrs. Nathalie Florence ReynaI,
mo died in New York last week. she di-
,idos abol. ten millions OF dollars be
tween her three children, fri-Lds. ser
wants and charitable institutions.
The will was offered for probate by l..
c. LedyarS, the lawyer for Mrs. Erynai,
court at Yonkers today and letters tcs-
tamentary will be issued Immediately, as
there will be no contest
Mrs. Reynal does not give snythlnE %
St Johns Memorial church. which she
built az White Plains IN memory OF her
son, and this L. great surprise 10 her
friends. She beqGeaths an her valuable
Jewelry. paintings, works of art, horses.
costly laceE. relics from the Holy Land
and other curios Co her three children.
Mrs. Paul Gilbert Thebaud. Eugene Rey-
nal and Nathaniel Reynal
The executors are Matthias Nichol and
Lewis Cass Ledyard. 20 each OF whom
S50oD Is left For Mary Dunphy and Anne
Dunphy sisters OF the late Rev. ". A.
Dunphy pastor OF St Johns Church
White Plains. $50. 900 is set aside. To pro
vide a life interest for Bridget Mui yey-
hill. because "she has been for many
years in my service" $1,000 is set aside
with the United States Trust company
and 10 Margaret O'Connor. another old
servant 5000 Is left. To Hannah A. Hlg-
gins is bequeathed an annual income OF
$500
individual bequests Co friends and god
children amount 10 sl1,00o and the follow
ing charities and religious bodies are re-
membered: Founding Asylum of the
Sisters OF Charity New York. $500; asso-
citation for befriending children and
young girls. known az the House OF the
Holy Family. New York. $1,000: ST. Jo-
sephs Seminary. New York. s20c0: the
College OF st. Francis Xavier. New York,
$500. for its Altar society: College OF ST.
Francis Aavier Church of St Agnes and
Churchsof ST. jain OF White Plains,
$1,000, TO be divided equally. for masses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-09
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

a serious accident occurred on Tues
day 10 William Jones, a workman en-
ployed by the American Bridge company.
In constructing the new steel railroad
bridge over the Pswtuxet river between
the villages OF Pontiac and Natick. Jones
who was upon the trestle. slipped and
fell into the river. striking some stones
in the water sustaining severe Injuries
externally and 1t Ii feared internal In
Jurfes. lie was removed To his boarding
place In Natick, where he was attended
by a physician who pronounced his in
Juries OF serious character. The dis
tapce fallen is over thirty feet The res
idence of the injured man is Norwich.
Conn
About 40 of tho young friends OF Miss
Annie McGinty popular young lady of
RiNerpofnt were entertained hy her at her
home ON Harris avenue last evening. The
occasion OF the gathering last evening
was the presentation OF "A new piano TO
the hostess. A most delightful evening
was spent I'm social manner rendered
more ENJOYABLE by a bountiful collation.
y ten mile handicap bicycle race has
been arranged to occur Memorial day be-
tween the Hope and Arctic clubs. The
value OF the prizes offered Will he over
two hundred dollars and large num-
Der or entries nave already been made.
The races promise to be first class and in
teresting
Last night the people of the village were
aroused from their sumbers by two false
alarms OF fire rung I'm from box 64 The
first al about II and the second at about
4 O'Clock An unknown person was seen
10 run from near the fire alarm box down
Main street toward Riverpoint. Suspicion
as 10 the identity OF the guilty person ~
aroused which VI proved 10 he just will
cause speedy punishment The fremen
were called out by each alarm.
A tachcrs meeting or institute Of
the Warwick teachers. will be held a 2 the
Town hall In Apponaug on Monday MAY
10. NJ IN O'Clock "A. m. Interesting address,
- will be made by James v. Mcdonald.
agent OF the Massachusetts State Board
OF Education; Prof CharlNs l.. Sinnott.
Of the Bridgewster State Normal school.
Mass and Hon. Thomas y. Stockwell,
of Public schools OF this
state.
Two more cases OF scarlet fever have
been reported To Health officer Sprague.
OF the town OF Warwick one in River
point and ont on CURSOR avenue. War
wick both are under quarrentiue