davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-24

Anybody that knows anything OF the situa-
tion could not fail to see that the United
States has not the slightest idea Of surrender
ing the island of Cuba. While 1t anil the peo-
pie OF the island will no doubt be as free as
the people OF South Carolina, the flag OF the
United States will be seen there, as 1t is seen
In South Carolina, forever. Naturally the
island ID part OF this country, and 1t deserves
and will receive the protection OF the flag.
CHAPTER SIXTH.
II q rupture OF the Democratic party comes
1t will come because of the Intolerance and
the unwisdom OF those who chance for the
instant TO control It's destiny. On their
heads rest the responsibility. II they were
men Of ability and patriotism they would
seek to strengthen. and not TO weaken, the
party. II they were wise politicians they
would seek to make themselves and their
utterances acceptable to their neighbors. II
they were able to come up to the require
ments OF successful leaders, they could dis
cover something better than dead issues to
give them strength and public endorsement
They might present something, upon which
they and their brethren could unite. The
crowd that Is in power mistake the manhood
and the decency OF the men Of South Carolina
II they think they can Hectar 1t over their
brethren forever.
CHAPTER SEVEN.
The fact might just as we'll be admitted and
seen, that there is a large element. IL not a
majority, who will not endorse an out-of- date
platform, or again follow Mr.. Bryan TO defeat.
It remains, therefore, for those who tenn.
porarily have the power to unite the people
or to divide them and say what shall be
done. Which shall itbe? Division or unity ?
On their heads rest the consequences.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-28

The Unitarian Rummage sale took
in SIS Friday.
E. ]. Huck transacted business in
Milwaukee Friday.
Malcolm Farr spent Friday evening
with friends in Waukegan.
Clarence Brady has been appointed
janitor of the Ca1kins building.
The Keh1ors defeated the Ade1fas at
the Grant house alleys Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hays, of Wau-
kegan, spent Friday evening in Keno
sha.
Another new house on the "Saud-
ridge" Robert Wells is building this
one.
Our friend Ki1leen of the Union
can't believe anything unless he sees
it personally.
Mrs. Daisy Gauss of Chicago is Wis
iting the family of DR.. L. E. Hack1ey,
on Park avenue.
Manager Rhode deserves encourage
ment in his efforts to bring good at
fractions to Kenosha.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Symmonds
will leave for Georgiana, Fla, Dec.
End to spend the winter.
The sheriff has new fnr coat which
was left by a vagrant last night. He
is looking for the owner.
Hamer Reber, Fred Parkhi1l aud
John Ward are back from the woods.
Six deer came with them.
The turkey and duck raf1es are again
III operation, Notwithstanding the anti
gambling laws of the state.
One Kenosha hunting party in the
Northern woods reports the slaughter
of eight deer and two bears.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams enter
tanned the teachers of the Central
school at a card party Thursday even
ing.
DR.. Eastman, of Pleasant Prairie,
will remove to Kenosha to live. He
will continue to practice in Pleasant
Prairie.
A marriage license has been issued
for the marriage of r. A. Se1way of
Be11efourche, S. D., and Josephine
Reynolds of Chicago.
It is funny thing that an outside
teacher has to come in to teach writ
ing in our public schools when the
schools are costing over $4,000 year
and still do not teach decent1y one of
the first principles of education.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-28
GA 9 TO FRI Az
p....4hu The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at Ls<z1AZztzSx

It is reported that several OF the
members of the City Council at pres
ent will not be candidates for re-
election. It does look as if discretion
is often the better part of valor.
Working men who are willing to
work and keep at it are very much in
demand in Kenosha. Good steady men
to any number could find employment
at several of the factories IN the city.
The walls of the new guild hall of
st. Matthew's church are rising rapid
". The weather has been very favor
able for masonry work and the masons
hope to have the walls enclosed before
the snow flies.
Roller skating is becoming quite
fad in Kenosha again. That is no
reason why the small boy should be
allowed to appropriate all the cement
walks in front of the library for his
private use, however.
Four Italians and their families ar
rived in Kenosha Thursday evening.
They came all the way from sunny
Italy and were pretty well used up
when they reached the city. They
were given a noisy reception by the
Italian colony.
Shades of Colonel Frank! The au-
dacious Racine Times is claiming that
the Racine high school was the first
established in Wisconsin. Some one
should tell the Times kindly, but firm
1y, that graduates of the Kenosha high
school were instrumental in starting
the first high school in Racine.
Governor LaFollette has not as yet
been able to find a man In the county
who he feels is worthy of the appoint
ment to the honorable position of oil
inspector. Can it be that this five
hundred dollar job is going begging
simply because-some people have
principles?
The Western Telephone Construc-
ton company at Winthrop Harbor is
rapidly becoming one of the largest
plants on the north shore. The COM
pany are now employing nearly two
hundred men, and another shift will
be put on in a few days. Day and
night work is necessary to fill orders.
Joe Percente, of this city, has sign
ed articles for another match with
Battling" Nelson, of Chicago, to
take place before the Milwaukee Box
ing club, on Dec. End. Percente's
recent draw with Santry has given
him quite a standing with the follow
ers. of the boxing game, and he will be
expected to dispose of Nelson in short
order.
Samuel G.. Pridd1e, former member
of Dowie's Zion, brought suit in the
Circuit Court of Chicago against John
Alexander Dowie for $4,000 damages
for criminal libel. A dream concern
ing the murder of Dowie was made the
subject of structures by Dowie in
Zion's official organ, Leaves of Heal
ing, and in an address at the Audito-
rum. These criticisms are the libel
Gus statements of which Pridd1e COM
plains.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-28
GA - ~ RE g.
Raa,s +ba n The Kind You Have Always BOugi
Signature s Le<z3z2zzzzw

Ogden II. Fethers, Grand Chancellor
of the knights of Pythias, has gone to
Honolulu to look after the interests of
the order in the Islands.
$1,000 will be paid to any one who
produces as good an a11-round life
saver as Rocky Mountain Tea made
by Madison Medicine Co. Csc. c. H.
Hurd, dwn23
The referee in the Jeffries-R Rubin
mill has decided that Jeffries did not
knock Rubin out and for this reason
several bets in Kenosha were re-
versed.
The company which presented care
You a Mason?" at the Rhode Fri
day evening was above the average,
and the audience heartily enjoyed their
performance:
Un1ocks the gates of happiness;
makes the music and saws the wood;
lifts one up in the sunshine of life.
That's what Rocky Mountain Tea will
do. G. II. Hurd. dwn23
A number of the members of the
Congreg ationa1 church went to Racine
Friday evening to attend the reception
rendered to the new pastor of the
church in that city.
Final arrangements have been made
for the Tri-City Y. M. G. A. Athletic
tournament. The second game of the
tournament will be held in this city
about the fifteenth of March.
The police now report that that thir-
ty-eight calibre brickbat fired through
the window of DR.. Ma1mstrom's home
was thrown by boy who had been
1oafng about the place. 1t was an &C
cident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-28

I Sheriff Whitchor waA L. Chicago
Thursday.
H. A. Runke1, of Two Rivers, Wis,
spent Thursday with friends in Keno
sha.
"Rube" Wadde11 dropped in for
visit with Kenosha friends Thursday
evening.
Secretary Willis, of the Milwaukee
Y. M. c. A., spent Thursday evening
in Kenosha.
Another shipment of new books has
been received at the Gilbert M. Sim
mons Library.
Miss Grace Barber, former Keno
sha teacher, is now teaching in pri-
vate school in Chicago.
The sociable given by the ladies of
ST. Matthew's church was largely at
tended Thursday night.
The police have not as yet reported
the capture of the men who burglar
lied the Blair residence on Prairie
avenue.
Miss Laura Cosgrave, who has been
spending the autumn in Chicago, was
visiting with Kenosha friends Thurs
day evening.
The county clerk reports that the
marriage license business is improv-
ing. The licenses averaged one day
during the week.
James Charles, Jr., is now leading
the Kenosha bow1ers. He made
score of 278 on the Y. M. c. A. alleys
Thursday evening.
J. G. Karnes, who recently had
trouble with the school officers IN
Somers, has applied for position in
| the Kenosha schools.
From ali indications the superin-
tendent of assessments for Kenosha'
county has a pretty ticklish job on his
hands for the coming year.
The County Board: didswell to pro-
vide stenographer for Judge S1osson.
One has been urgent1y2Sneeded in the
Judges Office fox some time.
Miss Kittie O'Donne11 entertained
at cards at her home on Congress
street Thursday evening. A very en-
ioyab1e time is reported by all present.
The government has not as yet been
able to secure a site for the location OF
the weather tower and the tower is
still paying storage at the Northwest
ern freight depot.
Elizabeth Shaboioakab, of this city
has been granted a pension of eight
dollars month. Carrying that name
the lady undoubtedly deserves all the
government could pay her.
Three Milwaukee newspaper men
have finally been sentenced for form
ing a conspiracy against the Milwau-
kee Journal. Evidently the law of the
State is against combinations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-28

Miss Clara Scheidler, of Chicago,
spent Friday evening with friends in
this city.
Miss LaSalle, of Chicago, who has
been visiting Miss Title Morrison,
returned home Friday.
DR.. George Rafferty,, of Chicago,
was called to Kenosha Friday evening
on professional business.
The benefit dance recently given for
Fred Smith by the members of the
Royal League netted $1O2.
The State inspector of vessels was
in Kenosha Friday looking over the
boats sailing out of this port.
A number of Kenosha Masons at
tended asbanquet given by the Racine
lodge of the order Friday evening.
The new Kemper Hall gymnasium
will be completed and ready for use by
the close of the Christmas holidays.
It is reported that well known
Main street bartender will be united
in marriage within the next few
weeks.
A party of Racine young people at
tended the production of care You a
Mason at the Rhode opera house Fri
day evening.
The rain cut down the attendance
somewhat, but fair sized crowd saw
care Yon a Mason?" at the Rhode
Friday evening.
A handkerchief shower for brides
and fruit shower for hungry men is
the latest function to be added to the
society calendar.
G. B. Bennett and Thomas Forgan,
of this city, have been granted a pat
ent on an apparatus for use in produc-
ing clay burnt ballast.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-28

Il is renorted that another saloon will

It is reported that another saloon will
be established at Winthrop Harbor.
Mrs. DeDiemar, of Chicago, isvisit-
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. e
Torrey.
Kenosha bow1ers are arranging a
series of games with the Milwaukee
players.
The Kenosha Whist Club met IN
regular session at their rooms 7 hurs-
day evening.
H. A. King, of Pleasant Prairie, has
built a private telephone system in the
little village.
Half dozen local sports attended
the boxing exhibition ia Sheboygan
Thursday evening.
Attorney Walter L. McCorkel, of
Chicago, was calling on friends IN Re
nosha Thursday evening.
Why not prove the guilt or inno-
cence of the accused aldermen first and
get C1ausen after if he is needed.
The deer hunters are slowly return
ing home and every one claims to
have bagged his full quota of game.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-28

HAVING personally visited the New York mar
kets at the season of the year when the man
utacturers' stocks are full and complete feel can
offer you the latest styles and closer prices than are
offered elsewhere in the city, especially in the
department of high grade American Cut Glass, fine
China and Art Goods. Visitors and prospective
BUYERS are welcome
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-18
EN- ROUTE 10 THE
GOLDEN GATE

United States Regular Army Men
Making the Trip Across Country
ON Bicycles, In Government Ser
vice-A Long Trip.
Yesterday morning for a few hours
Messrs. f. II. Raussi1le, of Boston,
James Mcdonald, Of Syracuse, n. Y,
and w. c. George, Of Albany, N. Y,
members of the United States regular
army engineer corps. were in this city.
The party are making the trip from
the Atlantic to the Pacific on bicycles,
especially constructed for the work.
The trio were dressed in khaki uni
forms and served in the United States
engineering corps in Cuba, during the
late war. They report to the depart
ment the condition Of roads, the topo-
graphical condition Of the districts
through which they pass and the dis
tances bet ween given points, and any
other information that may be of use
to the regular army. They had their
wheels oyerhauled here and spent a
portion OF their time at the local re-
cruiting Office, the guests of Captain
Reichmann. At about noon they de-
parted for Columbus. The route they
are following is what is known as the
middle route from the coast. Last
year they went over the northern route
or route between New York and the
Pacific. 1t is likely that the govern
ment will send men across the country
next year on the extreme southern
route. The men reported considerable
difficulty on the roads in this State as
they are in a fearful condition especial
iy in the mountain region of the East
ern portion. 1e
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-18
THE RIVER.

News Notes of Interest CONCERNING
the ohio and it's T~risutaries.
The new towboat w. H. Flint was
launched yesterday at Brownsville.
The ]. c. Fisher passed up at three
o'clock yesterday afternoon with emp
ties.
The marks on the wharf at midnight
recorded a stage of IA feet 8 inches and
stationary.
Thirty-seven thousand barrels of ce-
ment will be required in the construc-
ton of dam No. 13 at McMechen.
The Virginia which is due up for
Pittsburg tomorrow morning. has
among her cargo a large moun of cot
ton and molasses, reshipped from the
cargo OF the New South.
The Queen City. Capt. Sanford in
command, is due down this morning
at 5 O'Clock for Cincinnati. On her trin
up Sunday she had $50 barrels OF
whisky On board for the Pittsburg mar
ket.
The contracts for building dams Nos.
10, IL, IL, 10. IA and Is, on the Monon-
gahela river, have been let by Major
Powell. Bids were received and award
ed twice before, but were defaulted each
time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-18
AT THE

A list Of the visitors from nearby
towns and neighboring States who are
registered as guests Of the local hotels:
Brunswick. W. Brannon. Barnes
vile; W. H. Stould, Sistersville.
ST. Charles-J. P. Sand, Boston; John
Wilson and wife. Steubenville; Perry
Nelson, Sistersville.
J.. Ross Eakin. a well known hotel
proprietor of New Martinsville, was at
the Mcclure yesterday.
Park-W. c. Campield, Martins
Ferry; w. W. Larkins, Washington,
Pa; l.. l.. olliffe. Bolton.
Five additional engineers arrived at
the Mcclure yesterday. They will assist
in the survey OF this vicinity.
Windsor. e. Stilwell and wife, st.
Clairsville: NJ. Heating. Sistersville;
Harry Elkin and wife, Cameron.
A party of thirteen men in charge OF
Thomas Daley, and representing the
Ringing Bros. circus, were at the Park
yesterday.
Congressman B. B. Dovener returned
yesterday morning from Pittsburk,
where he represented the Bellaire
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-18
LaughIin Sheet Mil.

The work on the new Laugnlin mill
is progressing well and the foundations
for the plants and mills are almost
completed. 1t is understood thar the
owners have made arrangements for
six sheet mills. At the beginning only
four mills were to be built. 1t is also
understood that fanother industry in
connection with the plant will be built,
which will probably employ about 100
more men. This new plant will be a
great addition to the many industries
of this city, and will give employment
to about four hundred persons. 1T will
become one of the leading industries OF
this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-18
A PECULIAR CASE.
Man Swallows a silver Dollar and
Has to be Operated Upon.

Man Swallows a silver Dollar and
Has to be Operated Upon.
One of the most peculiar cases on rec
ord developed yesterday in the Haskins
hospital. W. NJ. Fluharty, of Piney, w.
Va, in some way swallowed a silver dollar
on Tuesday evening. The Piney physi-
clans made futile efforts TO remove it to
no avail, and finally decided that an OPP
Grafton was necessary. The patient ar
rived at Haskins' hospital about noon.
Upon investigation it was found that the
coin had entered the oesophagus, and ow-
ing to its size. had lodged at the opening
Of the stomach. A delicate operation was
performed and 1t was removed with great
difficulty. F1uharty suffered a great deal
from the fact that he could not eat any
thing and drink very little. He is. how
ever, in nc danger. but will be confined
for about a month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-18
III New Liberty.


Yesterday the machinery and engines
on the new steamer Liberty. which was
built at Middleport, Ohio, was tested,
nearly all the stockholders being pres
ent. The boat has attracted much at
tention from rivermen on account OF
her engines, the new Montgomery
rotary engine, her feather wheel and
the high rate of speed that it Is said
she will be capable of making. The
boat will be brought to Wheeling in the
near future for the purpose Of being
wired and receiving her furnishings.
Frank Mccoy, representing a number OF
Wheeling men, was present at the test,
and If 1t proves all that is claimed a
company will be organized here for the
purpose Of manufacturing the engines.
Rivermen eagerly await the results OF
the test.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-18


Bridge Company ct tho hearing, and
registered at the Mcclure.
Grand central-H. g. Schafer, wife
and daughter, Steubenville; Charles 2.
Reed, Fairmont; Jacob KoOntz, New
Martinsville; "A. j. Evans, NJ. D. Hun
bred; W. C. Campbell, Pittsburg; Ben.
w. Bee, P~ennsbofo.
The party OF Baptist ministers who
| were here yesterday attending the e
| animation Of the Rev. Dye. of Philippi
for appointment as a member OF the
missionary corps Of that church, were
registered at the Mcclure.
e. Burchard Keen was a prominent
business man from Warrington, regis
tered at the Mcclure yesterday. lie
says that the centre of his home towns
attention at the present time is the
blowout to be given by the Elks on
Saturday.
Stamm-T. C. Hornbrook, Parkers-
burg; O. C. Robinson, Wallace; f. j,
Ransell, Wallace; Charles ]. Behler
Pittsburg; r. B. Watson, ]. K. Chase
P. &c. Willard and ]. A. Kicker, Cam
eron; e. ]. Thomas and wife Manning
ton; j. r. Wheeler, Pittsburg; G. Z,
Brown, LynchbuTg.
MeLure-E. B. Koen, Warrington;
JOS. P. Sargent and J. w. Ross, Nor
gantown; ]. H. Jackson, Pitbsburg; Il
b. Hayward, Piutsburg; e. A. Read
Martins Ferry; r. B. Mcdaniel, Clarks-
burg; o. c. Sarver, Pittsburg; Il. q
Jefferson, pittsburg; NJ. %. Newell
Pittsburg; j. l.. McDermott, pittsburg;
A. j. Lowe, Pittsburg; P. X. Becally
and w. l.. Solomon, Pittsburg; H. B
Beatty, Warrington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-18
BRIDGEPORT.


Daily Events From the Town Across
h Way.
W. B. Hall is At Flushing on bust
ness
Dr.. j. A. Hobson was in the city yes
terday.
H. T. Shepherd. Esq, was in town
yesterday.
DR.. haywood Forsythe left yesterday
for Columbus.
]. M. Bigley, of Adena. was in town
yesterday on business.
Judge ]. B. briggs left yesterday Ton
Woodsield on business.
Constable Walter McConnaughy was
at st. Clairsville yesterday
Earl Cook, messenger at the c. & p.
depot, is sick with typhoid fever.
The supper given by the German Lu-
theran church last evening was well
attended.
Dr.. NJ. Kearns, of Hundred, West Va.
was calling on friends in town yester-
day.
Will Scott, o. Schick and John Smith
are at st. Clairsville, serving on the
jury.
Miss Mabel Alexander has returned
from a visit with friends at Mounds
vile.
The dog poisoner is again at work in
KirkWood, and some valuable dogs have
been poisoned.
The street car company yesterday put
in a new rail on Bank street, near the
C. & P. crossing.
Miss Alice Long. who has been visit
ing friends in town, has returned TO her
home at st Clairsville.
The Mary Liz Club will give dances
at Crafts hall on THURSDAY and Satur-
day evenings in the future.
Five shops of the Crystal are on in
full, the balance being laid off OF &C
count of the strike of the carrying in
boys.
Marshal Douds received word yester-
day from Pennsylvania parties to hold
Beam, one OF the parties arrested at St
Clairsville.
The scale committee of the miners
and operators of the southern part OF
sub-dIstrict No. 5 will meet in joint
conference to-day to try and make a
settlemen t. 1t is said the difficulty is
over the dead work, and if that was
settled, there would be no more
trouble. John Stephenson and S. R.
Helm arrived yesterday, and several
others were expected to be in town last
evening.
Mrs. Joseph Pyles died very sud-
denly Tuesday evening at her home in
West Wheeling. Mrs. Pyle was about GO
years old, and is survived by a husband
and several children. She was a con-
sistent member of the West Wheeling
NJ. A. church, and her many friends ex-
tend their hearty sympathy to the be-
reaved family. The funeral will take
place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and
the remains will be laid to rest in Riv-
erside cemetery in Martins Ferry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-18

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 17.-Among
the towDoats departing to-day was the
Hornet No. 2, which will take a bss
tow from Bellaire. She will hitch to 10
barges, 6 coal boats and one model
barge of rails, while the Mariner, which
also departed with part Of her tow, will
take 10 coal boats, 5 barges of coal, one
of cotton ties and one of rails from
Bellaire. The Tom Dodsworth and VAL
liant will be started south tomorrow
with lows. The river coal combination
is shipping two tows of coal daily.
Never before in the history OF the river
coal trade of the M~onongahela valley
has loaded craft been shipped as fast as
it was loaded. Heretofore it required
many days to get fleets ready, but this
was in the days when the business was
carried on under individual manage
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-18
RENWooD.
Neus Notes of Interest From h
City Of Mills.
Rad Sanitary Conditions.

Or. J. N. Alley. president OF the county
board of health, will go out TO Cameron
to-day to endeavor to organize a board
of health in that town Heretofore there
has been no health board there and as a
result the sanitary conditions of the town
are very bad. One OF the members Of the
county board is located there. but when
he asked the mayor and council to isolate
and quarantine the first case Of smallpox
that developed the officials refused TO
grant his request. AS a result three very
bad cases have since developed. one OF
which has resulted In death. and there are
about fifteen suspects. President Alley.
however. thinks that he can organize a
board IND insure some degree of safety 10
the town hereafter. BY his order the san