davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
Well Known Chicago Men Charged
With Illegal Fishing on Lake
Elizabeth Saturday.
THEY PLEAD GUILTY TO CHARGES
John Haegele, August Zimmerman and
Max SchuschardPay $25 and Costs
in Justice Slater's Court.

Chicago fishermen and illegal fish
ing got black eye in Kenosha county
last Saturday afternoon when Assist
ant Game Warden John Abel took a
little run out to the town of Randall
and arrested three Chicago sportsmen
who were planning to reap harvest
on Lake Elizabeth. The men were
John Haege1e, August Zimmerman
and Max Schuchard. They had come
out from Chicago for short fishing
trip. The old Isaac Walton method of
the hook and line was first tried, but
the results were not fast enough and
the men concluded to go into the fish
ing business on a large scale. For
this purpose they secured a couple of
nets and set them in the little lake.
Results were slow in coming and be-
fore the nets had been hauled in for
the first catch the assistant game
warden appeared on the scene and all
three men were placed under arrest on
charge of violating the state fish and
game laws. The men protested that
they had not caught single fish, but
protests were in vain, as the nets were
evidence enough to convict, and yes
terday Warden Abel and his prisoners
came to Kenosha. The men were ar
raigned before Justice Slater this
morning and all of them plead guilty
to the charge of illegal fishing.
A fine of twenty-five dollars and the
costs of the action were assessed in
each case. The fines and costs
amounted to $96.50 and they were
promptly paid by the leader of the
party, Mr.. Haege1e. 1t is reported
that many complaints have been re-
ceived on account of illegal fishing on
the Kenosha County lakes and it is
probable that other arrests will be
made in the near future. The law in
this state is plain and fishing with
nets is positively prohibited on any Of
the inland lakes Or rivers.
Warden Abel has twice been called
to Racine county on account of this
sort of violation of the law, but he is
now giving his attention to Kenosha
county lakes. The usual number of
Chicago people are in camp about the
lakes and it is very probable that more
arrests will follow in the near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
MARQUETTE CLUB ENTERTAINs
Pleasant Dancing Party Given at Simmont
Hall Monday Evening.


One of the most pleasant parties
of the season was given at Simmons
hall Monday evening the Marquette
club being the host for the evening.
The hall never looked prettier. The
walls were hung with flags and ban
ners and all the flags that could be Sc
cured in the city were hung from the
chandeliers and balcony. The stage
on which the orchestra was seated
was a mass of palms and flowers.
Dancing was the feature of the even
ing, the music being furnished by
Prof. Compton and his orchestra. At
the close of the evening supper was
served at the Loescher restaurant.
The Marquette club may well be
proud of the success Of the party, and
other social events under their direc-
ton will be looked forward to with a
great deal of interest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
ATTEMPTED TO HANG HIMSELF
John Fisher Broods over Loss of $40 and
is Reported to Have Attempted Suicide.

The police were called to the saloon
of Adolph Groeger this afternoon by
the report that John Fisher, an old
German residing in the basement of
the saloon, had attempted to commit
suicide by hanging. The old man has
lived in a little room six by three feet
under the saloon for some time and
this afternoon he was discovered lying
near the dock with a wire around his
head. The man is in pitiab1e condi-
ton. His reasonis dethroned and he
is without friends or money. Some
time ago he had been saving money to
return to his home in Germany, but he
gave $50 to man to invest for him
and the man and the money disap-
peared.
Since that time Fisher had brooded
over the loss until he became temper
ari1y insane. DR.. Spau1ding was called
to attend him and reports that the
man was not in any way injured by
his attempt on his life. This evening
Fisher will be sent to Port Washing
ton where he formerly resided.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
"DIoKEN" MILLER MISSING.
Well Known North Side Resident Disap-
pears.-Fears of snicide Maintained.

Well Known North Side Resident Disap-
pears.-Fears of snicide Maintained.
Considerable anxiety is felt on the
north side on account of the disappear
ance of ''Dicken'' '11er, d we'll know
resident of that part Of the city.
Miller was last seen on Sunday morn
ing. At this time he had little trou-
bic with a man named Berens and it is
said that Berens threatened him with
arrest. Miller started toward his home
on Lake avenue and since that time no
trace of him has been found.
Miller lived with his mother but had
not been at his home since early Sun
day morning. Monday afternoon it
was reported that Miller had COM
mitted suicide by jumping into the
river, but this story seems to have
been without foundation. The matter
has been referred to the police and
they will probably locate the man with
in short time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
OVERCOME BY GAS.
Workmen of the Gas Company Have Mar
row Escape Saturday Afternoon.

Three of the men employed by the
Kenosha Gas and Electric Co. on the
extension of their mains were over
come by gas Saturday evening while
working in trench on Dayton street.
The men had been making a con-
nection when a leak in one of the
pipes allowed the trench to fill
with gas, and before they could leave
their places they tel to the ground.
The men were removed from the
trench by their fellow workmen, and
DR.. George Pugh called to attend
them. One of the men remained un-
conscious for over an hour, but all re-
morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
Boys Find Missing SiIverWare in a
RaVine Near the Rhode Tavern
Sunday Afternoon.
MAY BE ROBBERS RENDEZVOUS
Finding of Plumber Seems toiIndicate That
the Work is That of Hobos-The
Police Take Other Views.

Andrew Morrison, Will O'Donnell
and Elmer McKenna, three boys re-
siding in the Third ard, have given
the police another clue as to the evil
dence of the robbers who have been
working in Kenosha and other cities,
for on Sunday afternoon while the
boys were walking along ravine near
the Rhode tavern they picked up two
silver napkin rings and some smaller
jewe1ry which was a part of the plum
der taken by burglars in their recent
raids in this city. The silver found
was taken to the home of Mrs. Mary
Burke and she at once identified one of
the napkin rings as one taken from
her home on last Saturday evening, a
week ago. The other napkin ring did
not belong to any one in Kenosha and
for this reason the police are led to be-
1ieve that the same gang that is work
ing in Kenosha is also working in
other cities.
The ravine is being searched, but no
trace of any rendezvous Of the robbers
can be found, and Notwithstanding the
IdCl ludl SCNC1dl pASCCS VI SlOACA SOOOS
have been picked up in this vicinity,
there seems to be absolutely no place
where the robbers may have hidden
other and more valuable plumber.
Near the spot where the silver was
found number of papers, which had
been taken from the home of Mrs.
Burke, were picked up, but they gave
no clue to the burglars.
The police seem to think that the
finding Of this plumber is simply an
evidence of the shrewdness of the
burglars, and they hold that the plum
der was thrown into the ravine for the
sole purpose of preventing the officers
from getting on the right scent. The
officers are of the opinion that the
property taken is still in Kenosha, and
that these small articles are being
thrown away where they can be found
to keep the officers guessing until the
main plumber has been disposed of.
The fact that one of the napkin
rings must have been taken from. some
other city, seems to indicate that the
burglars who have been working in
Kenosha were also operating at other
places.
The silver is in the hands of the
police, and efforts are being made to
find the owners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
TWO Excellent Attractions Coming to the
opera House soon.

opera house SOOu
No play within the history of the
modern stage has met with a greater
success than "Quos Vadis,' drama
tization of the immortal novel by that
name, and no organization has pro-
duced this play in a more magnificent
manner than the E. ]. Carpenter COM
pany, which will be seen at the Rhode
opera house next Thursday evening.
The play is one that has stirred the
hearts of the Christian world. 1t de
scribes IL a graphic manner the life of
Pagan Rome during the reign of Nero;
the downfall of the Empire; the burn
ing of the immortal, and the dawn Of
Christianity. 1t is not only strong
sermon containing thrilling dramatic
interest, but superb scenic spectacle
as we'll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
NEW MILLINERY STORE.

I desire to inform my friends and
the public generally that I have opened
a millinery store at 213 Wisconsin
street, under Central Music hall, with
a first class trimmer and full line OF
pattern hats of the latest styles and
millinery goods. A share of your
your patronage is respectfully solicited
If CHARLOTTE IRVING.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
Sundays Attraction.

Sprague's "Socia1 Session" Com
pany drew another large audience last
evening. This is one of the very few
attractions whose audiences increase
with each performance. The company
is one of the best we have ever had in
farce-comedy, and is fully as good as
Getty Directory" ''Par1or Match'' etc.
The performance is more than pleas
ing; it is ce11ent.-Port1and (Oregon)
Oreponion, Jan. 8.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18

The funera1of Miss Anna Klunder
was held on Sunday afternoon from
the German Lutheran church. The
services were conducted by Rev. Dorm
field. A large cortege followed the re-
mains to their last resting place in the
city cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
TIE SOCIETY OF BEHA1sTs.

The next lecture of the series will be
given by DR.. I. G. Kheiralla on next
Friday evening April 10Th, 1901, in
the Trades and Labor Council Hall,
Main street, over Robinson's bank
Subiect-"The Manifestation of Beha
Utah." All people are cordially in
vited. Commence at O'Clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
J. W. TRUESDELL DEAD.
Former Resident of Kenosha County Ex-
pires at HIS Home in Atches on, Kas.

pires at His Home in Atches on, Kas.
A. B. Truesde11 received a telegram
Sunday evening announcing the death
of his brother, J. w. Truesde1l, which
occurred Sunday afternoon at the late
residence of the deceased at Atcheson,
Kansas. The deceased was well
known among the early settlers of Ke-
nosha county.
At the time of his death he was
seventy-fve years of age and much of
his life had been spent on farm near
the Lake county and Kenosha county
line. Mr.. Truesde11 was for many
years a familiar figure on the streets
of Kenosha. Some years ago he went
to Kansas to live. The remains were
inferred at the side of his wife in
the city cemetery at Atcheson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
A TRIP ABROAD.

If you are thinking of taking trip
abroad call at this Office and get one of
Mr.. VIM. T. Shepherds booklets. Mr..
Shepherd has conducted some fourteen
parties abroad and is well known to the
older residents of Kenos!l2, and 70 t
couldn't take trip in better company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18

Chicago pugs are planning to pull
off a boxing tournament in Kenosha
on April 23d. Somebody should notify
the governor of the proposed fights.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
gree 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 a 25-cent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded. dwtf
L E Hack1ey & Son. G III Hurd,
Dickhaut & Ayton. G L Cameron
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18

Sands M. Hart, son of John S,
Hart, has been appointed special ad-
ministrator of the estate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18

The silver is in the hands of the
police, and efforts are being made to
find the owners.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30
AN ABLE ENDORSEMENT.
BY Gallinipper, Who is a Prominent
and Well-KnOwn Citizen.

Mr. EDITOR;
The Globe comes TO fill a long.felt
want. There never before has been a
newspaper in Washington that has had
the nerve and independence to tackle
and expose the frauds and humbugs
that infest all Departments Of the pub.
lie service, The Star started out on
the independent" line and accumu.
lated a colossal fortune as the pretend
ed friend of the people, But it is the
old story. AS soon as it got rich II
joined the ranks of the toadies to
power, who basK in the sunshine Of Of
fetal favor 1t has long been impos.
sible to get anything in the columns Of
that paper that reflects the least on
the conduct of any high functionary
OF the Government. 1t sings as softly
as sucking dove to the powers that
be, whether IL is Cleveland or McKin-
ley. 1t has got in some very handsome
work, as you truly say, in filling the
Departments with its friends Crosby
figures with d. B. w. and other psalm.
singing hypocrites as one of the high
cockolorums in the kitchen cabinet.
The Post is always ION the make" and
like the other court journals, never
can see anything wrong with the Ad
ministration, whether it is Democratic
or Republican. It's axe may be ground
by one as well as another The Times
is no better than the other two papers,
and for the same reasons. Hutchins
has made his Millions and though pos
ing as a Democratic paper and hum
bugging a good-sized subscription list
of gudgeons, you eau no more get an
exposure, such as the Globe gives in
its columns than you can set holy
water before the devil. The people
who have been deceived and humbug-
ged by false journalism, are now re-
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30
A Correction.
June 25, 1901.

"Say, Mr.. Globe, you did colored or.
ficer, Robert L. Warning, an injustice
in that item last Sunday, headed "A
Merchants Arrest said an attache Of
District Attorney Pughs office.
what are the facts in the case?
well, it was about papers in the
gutter, as you stated, in front Of Mr..
Bartholme's place, Seventh and the
Boundary. He swept them there, and
the officer demonstrated with him. Mr..
B. thought he had a right to do 1t, and
proposed appealing to the police Judge.
Inc officer agreed, and waited for Mr..
r. several days to appear. He had
meantime consulted this office and in
formed us that Mr.. B. was getting up
petition to have him removed. We
then instructed the officer to arrest
him, and on his promise not to repeat
the offense, his personal recognisance
was taken Mr.. B. didn't know the law
and so stated, hence no fine was iLfiict-
ed. The officer is a careful, level-head-
ed man, and not inclined to exceed his
authority or be guilty Of oppression in
once"
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30
The TAILOR.
Madam D. Dion,
Dysing and Cleaning Establishment
New French Process

Organdy Dresses done up
equal to new specially.
1918 G. street Northwest.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30

ioicing at the appearance of your yalu'
able paper, and devoutly wish 1t sue
cess. The field is a broad one, but the
Globe promises to cover It, The "re'
Specialize newspapers may ignore you
and try to make light Of your efforts
in a noble direction; libel suits and po'
lice prosecutions may confront you,
but the people are with you, and in
due time will see that justice is done
Don't fear the pacA Of Trays, Blanches
and Sweethearts that will be put on
your track to bark at your heels, but
kick them aside, and defy the coward
ly scoundrels in power that set them
on The people are all right; all they
want is to know me facts, and they
will do the rest. God prosper the
Globe, the only real peoples paper,
that has ever appeared in Washington.
GALLINIPPEB.
June 25, 1901.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30

II 1FNEF T II3T1I7 y ~ JNNINItII VET0WTTIs
TORS:
JOHN c. MONTGOMERY, Denver, Colo,
Pres. Montgomery Investment co,
STILsON HUTCHINs, Washington, d. O.,
Capitalist and Mine owner.
Hon. X. f. PETTIGREW, Sioux Falls, s. d.,
u, $, Senator
VIM. e. kEAN, Jr, Philadelphia, Pa,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Hon. ASHLEY W. COLE, BROOKLYN. NJ
Chairman Board Of State Railroad Com
missioners.
JEROME b. LANFIBLD, Jr., Bingbamton.
n. Y, Director Binghamton Trust Co.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30

y,
Represented in Washington d. c., by R. J. Bright and
Towers Room 25 WYATT Building
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30
EIL!!II..!I.I!.I...1I[EI.LVl |. } !

Primary Secondary Tertiary permanently cured in 10 to 80
days We eliminate all poison from the system that there
be return Of the disease any form. Parties
be treated at home well Or price and under
the guarantee but with those who prefer here
will contract them refund all money and pay
en- ire expense Of coming railroad fare and hotel bills
0up WnNih Dnmndu has many years and never
Uu uldgC nGMGuy failed to cure. Since the history OF
medicine true specific for BLOOD Poison has been sought for
but found until Magic Cyphilene discovered
This disease has always bAied the skill OF eminent phys
clans We solicit the obstinate and challenge the
world for $500 900 CAPITAL behind
unconditional guarantee Absolute proofs sealed
application l0Opage book free.
UOUo Vnn Sore Throat Pmples Coored Spots, Aches Old
uQVG lUu Sores, Ulcers in Mouth, Hair Falling write
COOK REMEDY CO., 1910 Masonic Temple Chicago Ill.,
KYSYsYy%=yIyT7Y1YSW
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30
rRoM NEwsPA PER EDIroRIAIs.

the patients Mrs Dumer are legion and all Of taem are her
* seuds-Wcekly Tribune iStar
Tweutvdd years spent
ALI Magazine
the highest authority
health, sanitation hyEene feel
Ied
you nud this treatment not based on common sense ana nd
back question tho
treatment ask proprietor Of hrsass newparsr Ihs
"a testimonial years She does not need TO- Her works. oo"e
II you reducing flesh and believe that
promised above tina
| su m n Money Order 20
Mrs NJ DUMAR, Is West 18th
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-30
OUR OWN MEATS
The WaShingtOnian will Soon Enjoy
HOme-RaiSed Meats.
THE NEW ABATTOIR COMPANY

And Also Tho Retail Butchers Mutual Pro-
tsctNe Association Are in The Field Against
the Chicago MOnopOIiStS and Their Local
Agents The 0Id-TIms Butchers Chance
Coming Again
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-05-17
City Council.

At an adjourned meeting of city
council Friday evening, the report OF
Justice Pasco was read and referred
and bond of city auditor approved.
Petition of Citizens band for con.
tinuation of the appropriation of last
year, was lald over to'next meeting.
Petition presented requesting the
council to widen North street.
Bartlett S addition, across block six
and referred to committee on streets.
The mayor placed in nomination as
official paper the Herald Advance and
same was confirmed.
At an adjourned meeting on Monday
Ordinance 55 came up for second
reading and was approved.
Bond of city attorney was approved
Bids on lumber were opened and i,
was voted to give each of the lumber
firms portion of the contracts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-05-17
Notice to Teachers

The regular examination for
teacher s certificates will be held
at the court room in the City of
Milbank, Friday and Saturday,
June 7th and 8th. All materials
will be furnished. Candidates
should be present at 9 clock a.
m. I expect the state depart
ment will also send the questions
for the state certificates in case
there are any who care to take it
at the same time and place.
The examination for the eight
grade diploma will be held at the
same time aud place as the above
Allsludents in the country yschools
who have completed eight grade
subjects may appear and take
examination in such subjects as
they desire. Let teachers cal
the pupils attention to this notice
Friday examinations will be
held in arithmetic, spelling gram
mar and geography. The re
mainder will be held on Satur
day. Respectfully,
M. M. RAMER,
Sup't. Schools
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-05-17
Court Of Honor.

On Saturday evening, May II,
a special meeting of the Court
was held in the A. 0. Z. w. hall
for the purpose Of initiating a
class Of % candidates. After the
ritualistic work had been duly
exemplified, the members Of the
Court adjourned to the banquet
hall where ine spread awaited
them. After doing justice to the
good things short musical pro-
gram was rendered, Miss Anna
Kerns presiding at the organ.
The thanks of the members are
due the committee on entertain
ment, F. Gfrorer, Mesdames
Ginsbach and Peterson All
those participating declare it to
be one Of the most enjoyable
epochs Of the season. The next
regular meeting will be held on
May 25th, when q more candi-
dates will be initiated into the
mysteries Of the order. This
sudden and wonderful growth of
the order in Milbank has been
accomplished by the indefati-
gable zeal and untiring efforts
Of State Deputy Cord Hulsman
Of Sioux Falls, who is reputed
to be one of the best deputies in
the employ of the organization.
"a MEMBER !"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-05-17
Obituary of Otto Arndt.

Otto Arndt, son of Mrs. Augusta .Arndt. was
born August l3. 1877, at Lowell Wis, and died
May 2. 1901, near ortonvlle, MINI. He loet his
youthful life in descending well where he was
overcome by gas. Hewas well beloved son and
brother, and highly esteemed by his friends. He
was a member of the United Evangelical church
in kilborn township, Grant county, s. d. His
father, brother and sister died before him.
Heleaves much bereayed mother two brothers,
two sisters Grandfather Fenner and Grand
mother Arndt and also other relatives and friends
to mourn his departure. The interment took place
May a. 1901 with Rev D. G. Hank officiating
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-05-17

Comrades Again.

w. G.. Mcpherson was one of
the principals in very pleasing
incident while on a visit to the
cities a week or SO ago. While
at the st James hotel he met q
man who was on his way to North
Dakota TO look over some land
which he contemplated purchas
ing, and while talking about Da-
kota, Mr.. Mcpherson stated that
he was from South Dakota him
self The stranger remarked
that there was an old Grand
Army comrade Of his somewhere
out in that state that he would
give almost anything to see, and
that his name was Mcpherson, q
mem Der of Company A, 18th
Iowa cavalry, during the war.
When Mac told the gentleman
that he was at that moment talk
ing to that same Mcpherson, he
says he was the most surprised
and delighted man he ever saw.
The gentleman proved to be an
old comrade, r. $. Sprague,
whose home is in Adrian, Mich,
who was in company with another
regimental comrade, w. NJ. Girls
man from McGregor, Iowa, on
his way to North Dakota. The
three had a most enjoyable time
recalling and reviewing their old
army experiences and their life
since that eventful period
| Macs friends excused them
selves shortly before the train
left for the north and when he
returned to the hotel that night
the clerk handed him a package,
which upon opening he found to
contain handsome gold watch
chain and A. @. U. w. cha m and
ring, which had been left for him
by his old army comrades, before
they proceeded on their journey.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-05-17

Letters remaining uncalled for
in the Milbank Post Office, May
Is, 1901:
Blanchard, w (2) Gould, Nathan
Larson, Rev. A. G. Powell. John
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised" md give
date of advertisement. If net
called for in fifteen days will te
sent to the dead letter office.
II. G.. c.. ROSE. p. NJ.