davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
ROOMS FOR RENT.

~---3~~-~-~r~~~o~-~~~-~~~ -o~~-~-~~-~o
AT FOUR HOTELS NEWLY FURNISH
ed steam-heated rooms; all prices, day,
week, or month; depot cars PASS the
Imperial Hotel, 16 East Eighth; Yukon
ddotel, 127 East Eighth; Economy Hotel.
S0O jackson st.; transient trade solicited
MARKET ST, S46-Two blocks to court
mouse, pleasant front room, neatly fur
able; bath; will gentleman engaging
room last Tuesday call or kindly return
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
FARM LANDS


$55o,SO ACRES; $3.50, 100 acres; Turtle
Lake, Wis; excellent land; part maple;
lake road; trout stream; must have
money: 7Ol Sykes block, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
Inspecting Winona's Department..

WINONA. Mimi, March 1-(Special.)-
Messrs. ]. B. Nelson, w. S. Nichols and
appointed from the. city council of Man
kato, were in the city today inspecting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
BeIoit President autts.

BELOIT, Wis, March president E. .
Eaton, of Beloit college, has accepted
the call of the Milford, Mass, church,
ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Farmer Kills His Son and Perishes
in His Burning Home.

DENISON. To-. March IA farmer
named Henry Warn, living near here,
murdered his son William, aged twenty
one and set fire to. the house and all
farm buildings. He then kept the neigh
bors away at the point of a revolver
and died in the flames
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
POPULAR ]. WANTS
a.@s 90 ~ tn.
HOUSES For. RENT.

HOuS'1--575 Canada st, eight rooms, city
wafer; good condition. J. p. Allen,
corner Seventh and jackson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
BICYCLES.

lighter and strong
er than ever, IS and % pounds; trade
your old wheel in now or have 1t re-
paired; don't wait for spring. Bird
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
"cAL." STONE TAKES HOLD.
He Is Now +. 1. Whitney's Right
Hand MINI.

Clarence T., better known as Cal"
Stone, yesterday assumed the duties of
his new position as assistant general
passenger agent for the Great Northern.
His appointment is announced in the fol-
loving official circular issued yester-
day by F. I. Whitney: EFFECTIVE March
], 1901, Mr.. Clarence Il. Stone is appoint
ed assistant passenger agent, vice Mr..
T B. Lynch, resigned to engage in
other business"
Mr.. Lynch leaves this evening for New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
BOARD OFFERED.

The COLONNADE has a few rooms,
single and en- suite, with first-class
meals.
LARGE, front room; all conveniences
board reasonable. $50 West Sixth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
LA CROSSE PRESS SOLD.
w. r. NimOcI, of Minneapolis, One
of the New PrOurietOrS

LA CROSSE, Wis, March 1.-(specia11
The La Crosse Daily Press was sold to-
day to R. B. Gelett, late business mana
ger of the Louisville (Ky) Commercial
Advertiser, and w. r. Nimock, a we'll
The Press is the only Democratic daily
Of Importance in Western Wisconsin,
W. S. Luce, the former proprietor. will
embark in the show printing business
with headquarters in Chicago. The deal
will be officially announced tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
CLAIRVOYANTS

MRS. ALICE AUSTIN, clairvoyant, card
reader; Is and so cents; Sunday ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Skye terrier, slate blue color; lame
on hind foot from wound bob tail; re-
ward: Richard Price. 1853 w. Fourth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
FLATS FOR RENT.

@-~-~>~-~~"~~-~~~~~NN-0- @~~~~~-~-
FLAI-One eight-room fiat in the Wal
dorf, Summit av., corner St. Adams.
present tenant leaving city. Apply III.
-kretz. 1Ol6 New York Life building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
HORSES AND CARRIAeEs

HORSE AUCTION-Horse Auction.
Barrett d Zimmerman will have for
I Ia!r Wednesday horse auction sales at
Midway, St Paul, from zoo to 900 head
OF horses, consigned to them by the
largest horse owners in the country
consisting principally OF farm mares
drivers, delivery horses, roadsters AMI
mules, which will be sold to the highest
bidder, without reserve or regardless OF
value, Part time given if desired. Pri-
vate sales daily. Barrett & Zimmerman
minnesota Transfer St. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02

Sect Minnesota Pasent FIoUR, SITS per ssh Sack
sss $780, Ses Cameo sn aof
Ads Gase
Ss M None e2 eEaE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
POPULAR WANTS
WANTED TO RnY

SPOT CASH for old books; anv onant,s
ties, and all kinds CT school books and
netlon bought, sold and exchanged. 4O4
Mapasha ST., opposite Schuneman g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
FINANCIAL.
SALARY LOANS

SALARY LOANS.
IF YOU are employed by responsible
firm we will loan you sums OF $40 to
SlV0 on your note at much CHEAPER
AND EASIER RATES than elsewhere;
OF a tnls we are positive; absolutely no
f frnn1 Ior papers; nothing deducted
payments. ST. PAUL FINANCIAL CO.,
room gu, New York Lire Building.
Loans to salaried people holding per-
nIaIlenL positions with reliable concerns,
4oniy security your name. to others Oh
monthly or weekly payments; open
noon hour; confidential SIC and SIT Pio-
neer Press Bldg, third floor Minne-
sofa Mortgage Loan Co.
MONEY LOANED on household goods,
pianos, jeweIry; we guarantee
lowest rate of interest; payments
made to suit yourself. State Loan
Company, GIG Pioneer Press Bldg.
SALARY LOANS upon plain notes; no
mortgage, no indorser, no publicity;
easier payments and much lower rates
ReHable Credit Co, Room 309 Manhat-
Tan BOG. corner Fifth and Robert SITS.
WE LOAN MONEY to people drawing
salary; we ask only your note ms
security; you make payments to
suit yourself; NIL transactions
strictly confidential; we Suaran-
tee lowest rate of interest. State
Loan Company, GIG Pioneer Press
Building.
AND PER CENT MONEY 10 loan
on improved property in st. Paul and
minneapolis. v. c. Gilman. New York
Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
PERSONAL.

THE POWER OF THE MIND to con-
troll disease is absolute. Call at Room
5O3 Endicott Bldg. and investigate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02

AND PER CENT MONEY 10 loan
on improved property in st. Paul and
minneapolis. V. c. Gilman. New York
Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE

UNION DEPOT. SHELLEY STREET.
Trains leave and arrive at ST. Paul as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
Badger State ExDre1,

Tex. Sun. TEX. Sat.
SEX. Mon. Others Daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-02
POPULAR WANTS
HELP wANTED-MALEs.

S~~~N~N~~~~~c~~-~-->~~~~~~
BIZ RBER wanted for Saturday at 344 Ce-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-03
WANTS AN INVESTIGATION. \
Henry j. Andrews Claims That He Has
Not Been Rightly Treated.

Chief of Police O'Hare has received
a letter from Henry ]. Andrews, a
banker residing in Walden, Mass,
asking that some examination be
made of the dealings of The Great
Western Camera and Supply Com
pany, which claims to have its Offices
in this city. In his letter Andrews
states that he answered an advertise
ment which the firm had placed in the
Christmas number of Pearsons Maya
CINE, and after he had written to the
company for catalogue he sent them
check for some materials. The
check in question was small one, but
Andrews never received the materials
and the bank check was returned to
the bank a few days ago. Andrews
states that he does not care for the
money in the deal, but that he is of the
opinion that some one is being swim
died and wants the company investi-
gated.
No one in Kenosha seems to know
anything in regard to the company or
it's methods of work. The mail of the
COIupduy SSGIuS ~ NC AdI 3 Z duNA AlS OuoA-
ness is evidently growing. The COM
pany deals in Photographic supplies
and the leading member of the COM
pany is Henry Miller, a bookkeeper at
the Windsor Spring factory. So far as
is known, the Great Western company
is doing perfectly legitimate bust
ness.
The officers have not as yet made
any Investigations, but it is said the
members are we'll known in the city.
During the past few months it was
discovered that Kenosha is the home
of many mushroom companies which
seem to be doing a large business, but
not incorporated under the state law.
Their business is wholly a mail order
one and repeated complaints are re-
eeived by the authorities in regard to
them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-03
GEORGE MAGILL FREE.
Former Kenosha Man is Released From
the Illinois Penitentiary.

The many friends of George Magil1,
a former resident of Kenosha, will be
pleased to learn that he has been par
doned, and was released from the peni-
tertiary at Joliet Tuesday. Governor
Tanner had been considering the par
don for Magil1 for some time, and
strong pressure was brought to bear
upon the Governor by Mrs. Magil1,
who has been untiring in her efforts to
secure the release of her husband.
Magi11 was formerly president of the
Avenue Savings bank in Chicago, and
was accused of receiving deposits after
the bank had become inso1vene. He
was twice convicted, and paid fines to
the amount of 81, 500. He was sent to
Joliet nine months ago under the in.
determinate law.
Banker Magi11 lived for a year in
Kenosha, and was connected with the
Sieg bicycle factory. He was very
popular in Kenosha during his resi-
dence here, and made many friends
who have always refused to credit the
charges made against him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-03
Former Kenosha Tailor Appears in
Court and Fights Against Bank
ruptcy Proceedings.
COURT DECLARES HIM BANKRUPT,
And His Property is Left in the Hands o
B. o. sturgis. Who Was Appointed
Receiver Some Time Ago.

A. L. Neiman, formerly proprietor
of the High Art Tailoring establish
ment, who left Kenosha on the
night of October 3Oth under peculiar
conditions, has turned up again and is
now in Chicago, from which Getty he
will start on the road as a travelling
salesman in the next week.
Neiman turned up Monday after
noon. This date had been set for the
hearing of the bankruptcy case in the
United States court in Milwaukee, and
when the case was called the Kenosha
people in the trial were considerably
surprised When Neinan walked in and
took seat by the side Of his counsel.
This was the first time he had been
seen since his disappearance, Receiver
Sturgis having been in charge of his
property since that time.
Neiman personally filed loud pro-
test against the plan to declare him a
bankrupt, and declared that he was
not bankrupt, and was able to pay
his debts. He made no explanation OF
his actions in this city. After short
period of examination the Court heard
the witnesses in the case, and Neiman
was declared bankrupt on Oct 80. The
affairs of the case were left in the
hands of Attorney Sturgis, who will
settle them up as soon as possible.
After the trial was over Neiman left
as mysteriously as he had come, but
he stated to his Kenosha friends that
he had secured a position, and would
go on the roadIfor Chicago clothing
firm.
Neiman has travelled largely since he
left Kenosha. When he left this city
he started at once for Texas, and dur
ing his absence he visited most of the
cities in the Southwest.
AS was expected Neiman claimed
that his family troubles'were the cause
of his leaving the city. There was no
reconciliation between sMr. and Mrs.
Neiman during his stay i'll Milwaukee,
and it is probable that one or the other
will seek an annu1ment of the marriage
bonds as soon as sufficient time has
elapsed.
| In the trial of the bankruptcy case
no new assets were discovered that
may be applied to paying the debts of
the former c1othier, and it is probable
that his creditors will sustain heavy
| losses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-03

While it may not be said that the
twentieth century is exactly a fad,
still it is fad just now to give things
to the public with the1twentieth cen
fury label Therefore, the New York
World, like any other enterprising pa
per, has met the demands of the times
and prevailed upon the Sphinx-like
Cleveland to publish his ideas on the
presidency in the twentieth century.
Among the innovations that are go
ing TO take place or should take place
in the new century, according to ex-
President Cleveland, are the election
of the President by the direct vote of
the people and longer Presidential
term No doubt Mr.. Cleveland spoke
his mind OF this up-to-date question,
but that there is anything new about
TIE article in the New York World ex-
cept the caption we fail to discover.
Both of the changes have been sug-
gested time and time again and both
have met with some opposition, espec-
AdtAS ludl ptOPOSdA VI q 4OlIS L ISL
dental term.
4 general election always stirs
things up good deal, and when finan-
cial questions are uppermost, as they
have been in the last TWO elections, the
business world is aroused to an un-
healthy degree. 1t would, no doubt,
be we'll to avoid this, if possible, but
that the evil effects Of such stirring
up would be effectua11y averted or di-
unfinished by a little longer term, with
the consequent greater anxiety when
the time of election does arrive, has
been a question.
AS Grover says, a four year term is
scarcely long enough for a President
or an administration to get policy
ander way. It is sometimes a very
fortunate thing that such is the case
While four years is all too little o.
some, it is all too much, howsoever lit
G1e. of others. Therefore, though it il
the twentieth century that is con
cerued, it still looks a good deal 1ik
six Of one and half a dozen of tn
other.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-03

II is not very often in a lifetime
that one has a chance to spread him
self on so large and prolific a subject
as a farewell to an old and a salute to
d new century. AS result the editors
of the country, and it might be said of
the century, made haste to put them
selves on record on that most auspic-
ious occasion. All sorts of occa sional
stuff was crowded into the newspapers
of greater or less interest and merit,
dealing with the marvellous achieve
meuts of the last one hundred years
and the momentous possibilities of
the uext.
OBuf of all that has been thus writ
ten, column or two in the Chicago
Record from the pen of William
E.. Curtis contains the most strik-
ing information. It would not be
very difficult to convince the average
American that the United States is in
the lead of all nations in commerce,
industry, wealth, education, etc., or
even in the happiness of it's people,
hui it is not likely that the most san
guine and comp1acent American had
thought to place the United States in
the honor position among the nations
of the earth as to morals. Neverthe-
less, Mr.. Curtis says that the census
and statistical reports will show that
such is the real and deserved position
of the United States. The United
States has been continually sending
out missionaries to nearly every con-
ceiyab1e place on the face of this mum
dane sphere, but it was not believed
that it was really any better morally
than these other places, though it
nnight have a little broader religious
education.
It would be interesting to know just
now those who compute the moral
calibre of the people of the United
States go to work to make their ca1Cu-
1ations. 1t must be truly new and
novel way of figuring, something
II lique in the way of logical deduction
hat leads to the conclusion that the
United States is morally the best ma
Gion in the world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-03

Bur for the army of pension agents
who fatten on fees, and to whom every
extension of the pensionable lists
means a rich pecuniary harvest, our
pension rolls would never have been
so frightful1y padded as they have
been with pseudo-pensioners who have
no claims on the bounty of the.govern-
ment. The pension lists should be
purged of these, SO that they shall be
and remain stainless ''rolls of honor. :"
The frauds of these gentry against
both soldiers and government are
again attracting the attention of Com
sioner Evans.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-03

THE education of the young men
and women in the United States, as
the most important consideration in
our national life, is naturally the first
thought at the beginning of a new
century. The making of United
States citizens is the first duty of our
United States schools, and it is to do
this best that the efforts of educators,
press and people should be bent. The
dominant spirit in education, as in
other things in America, is that of i'm
provement, but there are some ten
denotes that badly need correcting and
some fanatica1 notions that must be
prevailed against before that degree of
excellence in the educational system
and institutions of this country which
is in any way commensurate with the
demands of the country will be even
possible. No doubt the present CEN
fury will witness these innovations,
and even more than we conceive, but
there are many plumbers that the old
century should have corrected and
would have corrected, had the people
taken the proper interest in the public
schools, that should meet with correc-
ton in the earliest years of the new
century.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-03
TO EXTEND LINES.
chicago and Milwaukee Electric Company
to Build to Kenosha During the Spring

Cnlc9 go ana MILWAUKEE, A1ecCr1c company
to Build to Kenosha During the Spring
Though the story cannot be con-
firmed the report is circulated that
the c. and NJ. Electric, notwithstand-
ing denials by its head officials, does
intend extending its lines from Wau-
kegan to Kenosha early next spring.
The story further goes that the COM
pany is bout to come to terms IN the
Genesee street bridge matter, and that
matters have assumed such definite
shape as TO warrant the statement that
new steel bridge will go in there
next year at but little cost to the city.
Incident to the report comes the
statement that negotiations are nearly
closed with the Northwestern e1e-
waited to run the elevated roads cars
from the loop to Kenosha and return,
and in view of the fact that those cars
are of great length it is said the COM
pany is contemplating a plan to re-
move the sharp curves at Marison and
Genesee and Be1videre streets.
1t is known that the representative
OF PROMINENT COuSlI uCllOIl Ill III VI
Chicago has been figuring upon ma
teria1, ETC., necessary to construct
the line between Waukegan and Keno
sha, including the steel viaducts
across the ravines in Benton town
ship. and it is further known that
the same firm has been asked by the
Zion Land and Improvement COM
pany to give estimates of $15O,oOO
worth of material for Zion City
harbor.
With Zion City building next year
and the enormous excursion business
of last year as inducements the c. and
M. electric is without doubt anxious to
obtain a through route from the heart
of Chicago to Kenosha via the towns
of the North Waukegan Ga
zette.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-03
Nav Way to Collect a BIZ.

Toledo, o., Jan. 2.-The Korlin Bros
Co.. which supplies heating gas to
about 700 families in this city, recent
ly entered a bill to the city council
for several thousand dollars in con-
nection with a gas plant deal. The
bill was turned down. Last night, the
coolest of the year, they went beyond
the city limits, took out joint OF
pipe, plugged the ends and cut off the
entire supply, leaving many families
absolutely without fuel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-03
Miss Ada Thomas Entertains.

Another of the pleasant events Of
New Years day was the card party
given by Miss Ada Thomas at her
home on Milwaukee avenue New Years
evening. The house was pretti1y dec
grated for the party and fifty friends
of Miss Thomas enjoyed the evening
with her. Cinch was the amusement
for the evening and dainty prizes were
given. At midnight the guests were
served with dainty refreshments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-03
nnfarin believed 1t Sound.

London, Jan. p The Marquis Of
Dufferin and Ava, in the course of an
Interview said he knew nothing of the
difficulties of the London and Globe
Finance Corporation, limited, when he
resigned the craftsmanship in conse-
ouence of the news that his son, Lord
Frederick Temple Blackwood, had
been wounded at Glenfontein. On
the contrary, he declared that until
Saturday he believed the company in
a SOUND condition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-03
Kenosha Welcomes the Opening Cen
fury With Many Pleasant
Social Events
CHURCHES CELEBRATE THE EVENT.
Yr and Mrs Gottfredsen and Mr.. Welles
Entertain at Central Music Hall. =
The Bachelor Maids Entertain.

1t was happy New Years day in
Kenosha and the new century was
ushered in under the most suspicious
circumstances. Notwithstanding the
cold weather great crowds attended
the services in the different churches.
The two Catholic churches in the city
at which midnight mass was celebrat-
ed. were packed to the doors with de-
vout worshipers.
New Years day was generally OBJ
served as a holiday. Business men
closed their stores and en- joyed the first
day of the year with their families at
home.
The day was a gay one for society
and many young people in the city
kept open house.
The most enjoyable social event
given for the welcome of the New
Year was the dancing party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Gottfredsen and
Richard We11es at Central Music Hall.
The hall never looked prettier. 1t was
resp1endent in decorations of flags and
banners and the stage, on which the
musicians sat, was deliberately banked
with palms. In one corner of'the hall
tiny pavilion had been placed, at
which punch was served during the
evening. The party was one Of the
largest ever given in the city, fully
two hundred guests being in attend
ance. The music was furnished by
Jacoby and Compton and it was SO
charming that nearly eve y dance was
encored. At midnight dainty refresh
ments were served in the dining
rooms, which were pretti1y decorated
in green and gold.
When the hour of midnight marked
the opening of the new century "a roll
licksome dance was in progress, but
all the dancers stopped long enough to
wish their friends glad and happy
New Year.
Many guests from other cities at
tended and the party was one OF the
most noted social events ever given IN
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-03
When threatened by pneumonia or

When threatened by pneumonia or
any other lung trouble, prompt relief
is necessary, as it is dangerous to de-
lay. We would suggest that One Min
ute Cough Cure be taken Jas soon as in
dications of having taken.co1d are no.
ticed. It cures quickly 'and its early
use prevents consumption. H. E.
Tanner. dwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-03
INSURANCE COMBINATION.
One in Which Capital of $4,000 Is
Involved.

Indianapolis, Jan. "A deal in
which about 100000 of accident in
surance capital is involved, and which
is considered one of the largest con-
solidations ever effected in this coun-
try, was consummated here yesterday.
By it's terms the Railway Officials
and Employees Accident association,
of this city; the Metropolitan Accident
Insurance company, Of Chicago; the
Northwestern Benevolent society, and
the Continental Insurance company
are consolidated under the name Of the
Continental Casualty company.