davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-09
Dim. M. RaadHr,

OF Topeka, Kan, treats success
fully the following diseases: Kid
ney and Liver Complaint, Indiges-
ton and all Stomach Disorders,
Female Complaints, Piles, PIN
pies, Rheumatics and Nervous
Diseases, Lost Manhood and
Womanhood, Gonorrhea, and all
Syphilitic Diseases, at all stages.
win give examination and one
weeks treatment free to all that
live at a distance up to the first
Of January 1901 Over thirty
years in the practice OF medicine
and fifteen years on special
diseases. Examination free. Any
kind Of baths that patient may
require.
DR.. n. VI. REEDER,
Chickasha, / 4.
Office over First National Bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-09

When you want your
moneys worth and
good treatment 60 to
the old reliable Big
Cash Store. JIG. Mays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-09

Quit-claim deeds long and short
form, at this Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-09
c. NJ Feichheimer, 32-deg.
Secretary.

The J Z Riddle Implement Co
will soon have on exhibition a CON-
plete line of the famous Canton
Farming Implements aud Farming
Machinery, also the Mitchell Farm
Wagon, the greatest wagon on
earth. Will you consult your own
interest and get the best. Start
right at once and your repair bill
VIII not keep your poor. They do
The work Just right and it don't
wear out.
THE J Z RIDDLE IMPLEMENT ASD
HARDWARE Go.
Look for sign opposite post-ofiiee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-09
The Surveyors Have

gone to the KIowa-Comanche
country, but we are still here
with a complete stock of
groceries and feed, which we
will continue sell you for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-09

Men and watches are alike in
one respect-both are known by
their works.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-09

est.
PIX. Lion Coffee. .....s .25
PIX. rolled oats. s.......... 20
10 brs. laundry soap. 20
3 lbs. evaporated peaches. .25
3 lbs. choice prunes. ...... .25
3 lbs grapes. .............. 20
l6 lbs gran. shugar. ....... LOO
can table peaches.....,. .15
gallon Of peaches....... 80
1 gallon of apples. . 80
% OF. can baking pO Tder... 10
lib salt meat. at............ 81
CORNER CASH GROCERY.
NCWillianS & LillibFidge. Phone 93
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-09

at prices lower than the low
est.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-28
Herbert s. Taylor, Husband of Former
Kenosha Girl, Dies of Typhoid
Fever in New York City.
A KEMPER HALL GIRLS ROMANCE
Mr.. Taylor, Who Married Miss Ann Lynas
of This City Contracted the Deadly
Disease Nursing His Wife.

The sweet romance of Anne Lynas
Taylor, formerly of this city, came to
sad ending in New York early yes
terday morning when her husband
died, as the result of an attack of ty
phoid fever. Miss Lynas was a Chi
cago girl but she came to Kenosha
many years ago to enter Kemper Hall.
She was a leader in the Kemper Hall
circles and became we'll known to Ke-
nosha society. Although she gradu-
ated at Kemper Hall in 1895 she spent
several summers in Kenosha and al
ways claimed this city as her home.
Miss Lynas was a general favorite
in Kenosha society and her marriage
in 1897 to Herbert S. Taylor caused
great deal of comment in KenOsha so
ciety. Mr. Taylor was a talented
young Englishman and had made his
mark in the theatrical world on &C.
count of his daring ventures with the
Grau firm of managers. His marriage
to Miss Lynas was of the most roman
tic nature. Mr.. Taylor had been in
this country and on the homeward
voyage to England he met the former
Kenosha girl. The meeting resulted
in an engagement and a short time
later the two were married. A short
time ago Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor returned
to this country to live and took up
their home in the Hotel Navarro in
New York, where the husband met his
heroic death yesterday morning. Some
weeks ago Mrs. Taylor was stricken
with typhoid fever. Through the long
weeks in which his wife was i'll Mr..
Taylor refused to have any other nurse
care for her and he was constantly at
her bed side. Before the wife was pro-
nounced out of danger Mr.. Taylor was
stricken with the disease and, his sys-
tenn weakened by the constant service
at the bedside of his wife, proved an
easy victim to the disease. The re-
mains will probably be brought west
for burial and inferred in one of the
cemeteries near Chicago.
1t is thought that Mrs. Taylor will
return to KEN per Hall, as she was al
ways great favorite both with the
sisters of St. Mary and with the stu
dents connected with the hall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-28
Tax Payer" Suggests That the City
Fathers Dedicate the Balm Or
chard to the Children.
PLANS BASE BALL AND GOLF
Recent Discussion Shows That the De-
mand for Play Ground for the Chill
dren is a ert1nent One.

The recent discussion of the plan to
open the school grounds of the city for
the use of the children has brought to
the minds of the people of the city the
fact that there is positively no place in
Kenosha where the boys and girls Of
the city can go to play. The greatest
need of Kenosha today is a public
play ground. In past years splendid
grounds have been laid out in Kenosha
for the use of the older citizens of the
city. Kenosha boasts of her beautiful
golf links, and yet there is not place
in the city where the boys and girls
may go to enjoy outdoor sports.
On account of this lack the Board of
Education have been asked to open the
school grounds for the children.
Should this action be taken it would
be only partial remedy TO the long
evil. Not school ground in the city
is large enough for ball ground,
cricket field or even a first class ten
mis- court. Let the school grounds be
open, bullet the City Council also pro-
vide place where the boys may have
d play ground Of their own.
A short time ago, through the mt
nificence of the late Edward Balm, the
city came into the possession Of the
Balm orchard in the Third ward. Since
the orchard came the property of the
city nothing has ever been done to
improve it and it still remains IN its
Id state and the city receives no bene-
TT from it. Why would it not be
good plan to make this park into
play ground for the children. It is
large enough to give them room for
base ball and all other sports. 1t
would be splendid foot ball field in
the fail of the year and with small
expenditure the city could lay out d
golf course which would be a splendid
thing for the boys Of the city. With a
public golf course the boys would be
kept from the degrading influence OF
the streets and in the future race OF
athletes would grow tip in Kenosha.
AS the Balm orchard stands today it
is of practically no use to Kenosha,
but with small expenditure it could
be made an ideal play ground for the
children of the city.
FTAx PAYER
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-28
Sara clapp Property Sold.

A real estate deal Of cousiderab BILE
magnitude was closed on Wednesday
evening when Mrs. E. Grosvenor pur-
chased of Mrs. Florence Cantwel1 the
Clapp property on Park avenue. The
property is one of the most valuable
adjacent to Main street and the bust
ness portion of the city. The consider
alton was $4,000.
Mrs. Grosvenor takes possession at
once. The future of the property is
yet in doubt, but it will probably be
divided into residence lots and placed
on the market in the near future. II
is possible that portion of the prop
erty facing Park Avenue will be sold
for the erection of business buildings,
but at present no effort will be made
to erect any store buildings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-28

Edward H. Gehrke and Miss Hattie
Darge1, of Chicago, were united ia
marriage Friday afternoon by Rev.
/. w. Corey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-28
People of Kenosha County Taking a
Great Deal of interest in Fight
for Two Judgeships.
sLOSSON SENDS OUT PETITIONS
Stated that He will be opposed by John
c. Slater and Dark Horse is
Possibility.

The people of Kenosha county are at
present taking a great deal of interest
in the judicial fights in the county.
For some time past the fight between
John B. Simmons and E. B. Belden
for the circuit judgeship took the at
tention of the people, but now the ques-
ton of who is to be selected county
Judge of Kenosha county is taking the
place of honor.
Judge Russell L. S1osssOn, the pres
emit encumbent of the Office, is the
FIRST in the field, and petitions for his
denomination are now being circu-
lated among his friends throughout
the county. There is no doubt but
that Judge S1osson will have a strong
following when election day arrives,
but it is Just as certain that he Will
have opposition. The most probable
candidate in opposition to Judge Slos
son is John c. Slater. Mr.. Slater has
not as yet stated positively that he Will
be a candidate for county Judge, but
there seems every reason to believe
that he will accept the nomination II
urged to enter the race.
Another rumor that is going the
rounds is that more interesting hight
may be made by the entrance OF a
dark horse in the person OF one or the
Younger attorneys of the city. Fully
a month remains before the candidates
will be expected to file their nomination
papers, and in that time it is possible
that several candidates will take an
interest in the fight.
Many attorneys in the county who
are we'll fitted for the Office of county
Judge will not make the run on account
of the small salary paid. At the recent
meeting of the county board an effort
was made to have the salary of the
Judge raised, but the board refused to
consider the matter.
In the race for the circuit judgeship
Kenosha county is at present the main
battle ground. Both Judge Belden
ard John B. Simmons have been in the
county seeking support and IT is stated
that Mr.. Simmons has long lead over
Judge Be1den in this county. Among
the country towns Judge Belden has
developed some strength, but in Keno
st1a the sentiment is almost unanimous
in favor of Mr.. Simmons, and it Is
claimed that he will gain many votes
in the unity between now and the
time for the fling of the nomination
papers.
Mr.. Simmons is not making a per
sonal canvass for the office but his
eight is being managed by his friends,
and no stone will be left unturned to
give him the almost solid support OF
Kenosha county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-28
VOTERS SHOULD KNOW.
Judicial Nomination Papers Explained In
Answer to Inquiry From WOrktngman.

Judicial Nomination Papers Explained in
Answer to Inquiry Prom Workingman.
To THE EDITOR:
Some time ago was asked to sign a
paper for one of the candidates for
Judge and did so. At the time l did
not know much about who was in the
field as there had not been much talk
about it. know number OF others
who did the same thing. Since then
we have changed our minds. Now what
we .want to know is, What was the eff
feet of signing our names, and does it
make any difference about our vote?
WoRKINGMAN.
The effect of the paper you signed
was to place in nomination a candidate
for one of the judgeships. The law
requires that the candidate must file
with the secretary of state a nomina-
ton paper containing the names of
one half of one per cent. of the votes
OF the last election. This paper is not
a petition nor pledge, but it simply
dominates the candidate. If a differ
ent candidate is nominated, as a num-
Der can be in the same way, you, or
anyone who has signed, can vote for
any candidate you please.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-28
STRUCK BY A CAR.
Peter Inbs ch Meets with Serious Injuries
While Crossing the r. & K. Tracks.

Peter Inbs ch Meets with Serious Injuries
While Crossing the M r. & K. Tracks.
Peter Inbach, formerly bar tender at
the saloon of Capt. Lew. Mont, met
with d very serious accident shortly
after eleven O'Clock Thursday evening
at the crossing of the NJ. K. & K. road
some three miles north of the city.
Tnbach was driving in buggy and as
he attempted to cross the track a car
crashed into the vehicle demolishing it
and throwing the driver into the gutter
at the side of the road. At the time of
the accident the car was running at
good rate of speed and it was imposs1
BILE for the motorman to stop it in time
to prevent the accident. AS soon as
the car had been stopped the crew re-
turned and Inbach was picked upin an
unconscious condition and returned to
terminal station of the 1inein this city.
DR.. Pugh was called to attend him and
it was found that he had received a
bad cut on his face and another cut as
we'll as bad bruises under his left ear.
His body was badly bruised and it is
feared that he sustained some internal
in iuries. Today he is reported as rest
ing as easy as could be expected, but it
will be several days before he is able
to be about again.
The horse which was attached to the
vehicle by some miracle escaped un-
INJURED.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-28
CLAUSEN SAYS NO.
Street Railway Company will rot Shirk
ANY Of the Obligations to Franchise.


Gustav L. Clausen, of Chicago, was
in Kenosha this afternoon and he en-
ters an emphatic denial to the story in
circulation yesterday that the street
railway company would seek to make
compromise with the city council by
which the company would be relieved
from the obligation of building local
spur in the city. Mr.. C1ausen stated
that the company would not bubble
with the city, but that the company
would carry out every obligation i'm
posed upon them by the franchise as
passed by the council. He admitted
that the company had sought to secure
a footing on West Main street in order
that they might have an optional
route for an outlet from the city, and
when it was suggested to the promoter
that this line would prevent the build
ing of through line in Kenosha he
stated that the company would proba-
bly, not lose much sleep over the loss
of possibility of a through line.
In regard to the proposition to the
city for the construction of bridge
Mr.. Claussen stated that he had moth
ing to say as the building of the bridge
was not in any in his hands.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-28
MARRIED AT BELVIDERE.
1iss Josie Rkotski and John Jaeger JOIN
HANDS for Life Tuesday Morning.

d&uNS IoT Lilo j uesudy mUIuAuS'
Miss Josie Skotski, a daughter OF
Mr.. Chas. Skotski, and John Jaeger
Doth we'll known Kenosha young peo-
pie, were united in marriage at Be1vi
dere last Tuesday morning. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed at St
James Catholic church in that city BY
Rev. c. J. O'Ca1lahan, pastor of the
church. The bridal couple were at
tended by Miss Fanny Murphy, who
acted as maid of honor, and by VIM.
Gooden as best man.
The bride was attired in a becoming
travelling dress of black broad cloth.
After the wedding dinner had been
served at the new home of the bride
and groom they left for a short wed
ding trip. They will make their home
in Belvidere.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jaeger are we'll
known in Keuosha and resided in this
city until a short time ago. Mr.. Jaeger
is employed by the National Sewing
Machine Co. and is one of the best
known members of that company s
band.
A host of Kenosha friends will be
pleased to extend hearty congratula-
tons to the happy couple
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-28
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Members of Baptist Church Give Recep-
ton in Honor of Rev. Corey and Family.

Rev. I. w. Corey and family will
leave on Monday next for their new
home in Ravenswood and on this &C
count the members and friends of the
Baptist church to the number of two
hundred gathered at the parlors of the
church last evening and held fare
we'll reception in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Corey. The early part of the
evening was given over to musical
program in which Miss Josephine
Jacoby, Mrs. H. E. Tanner, Miss Lulu
Bohmrich and Eddie Mccartney rem
dered musical numbers. After the
program was over delightful refresh
ments were served and the remainder
of the evening was spent in social
pleasures.
During the evening Mr.. Corey made
short address to the people of the
church recalling many of the pleasant
events of his eleven years as pastor of
the church in Kenosha and assuring
the mem bers that he would carry with
him many happy memories of his ser
vice in this city.
Mr.. Corey has secured home on
Biddle street in Chicago and he states
that the best reputation the new
neighborhood has is the fact that every
man on the street voted the republican
ticket at the last election.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-28
FARM FOR SALE.

A we'll improved farm of 12o acres of
choice land, good location, near cream
cry. An abundance of good water.
Farm clear, title perfect. Terms easy,
part cash, balance, ten years, S per
cent. Address John Gallagher, Silver
Lake, Kenosha Co., Wis. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-28
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on so cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup or
Tar if it fails to cure your cough or
could. We also guarantee ascent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded. dwtf
LIE Hackley & Son. C HsHurd,
D;ckhaEt & Ayton. G T. Cameroa
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-24
THE CENTURY JUST CLOS.
ED.

The mere figures OF the growth Of
this county stagger the under
standing.
Ia 100 years. while the population
Of the world has doubled. the popula-
tion of the United States has increas-
cd fonitecn-iold The wealth has IN
creased fity-foli
In 1900 the largest fortune In the
United States was $25O.0O0. Today
there are several fortunes of more
than S2O0. 100000 lu 1900 the set
tied area consisted of 3O5. 7Os square
miles Today il is over 100000
square miles.
The center 90 population has
moved from q position east Of Balti-
more 90 a poiut well within Indiana
Only : per cent Of the people lived
ga cities loo years ago. To-day the
proportion is over 80 ont of every
hundred 81 population.
Oar agriculture. which amounted
to 500. 900 .o0o a hundred years ago
IS now rapidly approaching $4,000,
600. 600 O. ycar, and the valnc oi the
farms Of the country is almost Sl5.-
OOO. OOO. 900.
We have more than 80 branches
lot Manufacture which each turns
oat annually move than $4,000 600
worth ol products. aud OF the 80 five
tam out over 5000 600 each.
oar metallic products are sp-
proaching the $500. 600 900 mark.
and the other mineral products are
nearly S4oo.0oo.000 per year.
oar foreign commerce of exports
and IMPORTS has total of almost
$4,000. GOO, 600 annual,
IA Our banks Of all kinds is a
capital of something ike $1,000
iO0O. 0oo
Thus the story goes record Of
millions becoming billions. aud a
story q increase beyond romance .-
safsrdas Ereainq Post
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-24

Inr Noavocirrers Record says
The report of the mine inspector
ai West Virginia shows that the total
output of coal ior that state during
1900 was 22.0oO.OOO tons. In 1889
the total output for Vest Virginia
was $3.50 O0U ton, hy 1904 lhis had
increased Co n 500 0co tons, and by
lsOs 90 500. 900 tons, from which
poil' ih,se is now Jump 20 22O0Q.-
1V0 tons. The development Of the
coal interests OF that State is one Of
the most remarkable facts iu the in
dustrial history of the country.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-24

svArsucs recently published by
she United States Marine Hospital
reports. collected by the Treasury
Department from all ,,srts Of the
country. show that smallpox is now
prevalent in As out Of the 81 States
aud Territories, not including Porto
Rice. Cuba and the Philippines. In
the opinion OF many prominent health
efheiais, the present spread Of the
disease Is attributable to new posses
sions Of she United States. it being
shoaght that the germs ofshe disease
we're brought into the country by
soldiers returning from them. The
repors shows l.732 cases in Ohio,
1 ,4o5 in Tennessee. 1893 ia Mime
sofa. GA in Texas, SIS in North
Carolina, s72 in Colorado. sss in
Utah. 200 ia indiana. 1917 in Lonisi.
ans. $50 in Illinois and % in New
York
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-24
oHDER or PUBLICATIONS.


r. y. p. .fBRIHIM.
ou are hereby notified that fae follow.
ing ili ~.s~aied in ihe town of Big STONE
reni va. to-~ii; 30. Block ~, a. shown on
hig Stouc Gap improvement Company.
Plat no ot said town Hns sold cu She z5ft
day " April. ie9S fpr delinquent taxes.
lesie-. interest and costs 90 she Comm
wealth OF Virginia, and application tor th,
purchase thereof has been filed in this OF
nee. and 20 appearing iro ac records in
ihis office tdat you arc interested iu said
iot, you are further bottled TO appear in
four months from a. e. date of ihis notice
ard do what may hc necessary 90 protect
your Interests. Given under u,v hand
this .-th da, OF December 1900.
w. r. kucorr. Clerk of Che
County Court, ~ ise County, Nirginia.
janis
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-24
oEoEE or PUBLICATION.
~ LEUIN -iPPENS0N.

10 LEWIS tPfEhSSNs
fen aie hereby notified ti.at fh. foiiar.
ing Dot situated in She town of BIZ Stop.
Gap. Va. 10 uif, no. Block 30. a- shoun
on Big stone Gap Improvement Gonna.
uy'- Plat no. Of said fosu ua~ sold on
thr 2'th das 81 April. is9S. for delinquent
taxes, icries. imercst and Gusts to tie
Commonwealth oi Virginia. sud applica
ton Tor che purchase thereof has been
hlrd in this Office. aud O. appearing from
Toe records in this office that yon are in.
tcfcstcd iu said lot yoa are iurihernotifea
20 appear in fout mouths from tho date of
this notice and 90 ahat may he n,ce.sar,
10 protect your interests Given under
my hand this 18th day oi Decen,bef. 1850
". +. kileoEf. Clerk OF the
County Court, Wise County. Virginia
Jams ia
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-24

To TOHNF. FtEHfTI iVD sENEE-
~ ELECTRIC C0.
lou size hereby notified chat the follow o.
ing lots situated iu thc loon of Big Stone
Gap, Va, to-pit. .. DO, Block s33. a. shown
on hig Stone Gap Improvement lomranvis
Plat 30 Of said town was sold on the
-oih aay 90 ucccmiicr. SOS for Delinquent
taxes, ieVics' interest and costs % inc
Commonwealth ot Virginia, and applica-
ton for ~ purchase thereof has been
dled in this Office. and 10 appearing .rom
the records in tAis office thaf yoR ore in-
torested la said loss YOU are further
notified 10 appear ia Hour months from the
date Of this notice and do what may De-
necessary 60 protect yuer interests Given
under ny band ,his 2Ist day OF January,
1901.
W. 7 kmeoen. CLERK CT the
County Court, ~ Use County. Virginia
Jsns4 a.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-24

To BRUcE cHdHl.

To BRUCE CLAMP.
You are hereisy notified that tho feiio4-
log lots situated in the to~n OF Big Stone
Gap. Va. to- xif: -. Blockl12, ), Block l1s
g.Dloek ios aud g. Block ii9. a. shown on
Big Stone Sap improvement Company.
plat Ne. Of said town were sold on the
e5ih day oiAprii, ISIS for delinquent taxes
iesics, interest and costs TO the Common.
ae@lth Of Virginia, aud application for
the purchase thereof has lren fisd in thi.
ofice: and i appearing frsa' the records
IN this vihce that yoa are Interested in
said lots yer ace further notified &c ap-
pekr Ia four months IRON The date Of Ali.
notice and DO what msy be ue,.vs sarv "a,
protect your interests. Given a...irr nv
hand This 18th dsY OF December. 1901
". + kltconf. Clerk Of the
County Court, Wise County, Virginia
jams ~