davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10

the concert ait the Auditorium was
over The affair was impromptu. yet
nevertheless enjoyable. A number OF
the young ladies were invited to meet
the college boys and a delightful hour
or two was spent with music and con-
versation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10

duce Fitch spectaca ilarly to the public
as a budding dram atist. Sadie Marti-
not has threatened to produce an adap-
tation of lie Maaiage d'Olympe' by
Mr.. Fitch. He hats dramatization Of
"Pere Goriot," anal one of Sanders
Spelling Book
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10

The scenes in DIR. Gallaghsr's office, in
Rooms 5, s. Z, Egerter building. since the
free treatment began. have presented the
appearance of a busy clinic in a large city
hospital The liberal offer OF one week 5
free treatment was accepted by scores
upon scores of people-many more than
the Doctor expected, and although he has
worked many hours over time every day.
it has been utterly impossible for him ID
accommodate all in the limited time first
named
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10

We have the largest class Of Short
hand students ever enrolled in a school
in West Virginia at one time We give
one weeks trial free. The Elliott
School, Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10
AMONG THE Theatres.
GOSSIP ABOUT CURRENT AND COM
ING ATTRACTIONS IN LOCAL
PLAY-HOUSES.
AFFAIRS BY LOCAL TALENT

VIII BE Given at the Opera House
Next Week-sThe Christian" and q
Week of Repertoire Will Be the
Straight Dramatic Oferinss-Ex-
cellcnt Performances During the
Past Week - Theatrical Amuse-
ments.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10

OPERA HOUSE-Monday night, Musical
Carnival; Tuesday, THE Christian"
Thursday and Friday. Elks' Minstrels;
Saturday, Musical Carnival.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-All this week.
Himmeleins Imperial Stock Company in
repertoire at popular prices: Monday
night, 1.-The Lost Paradise"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10

in consequence of this anti-English
feeling, and the prince consort, if he
identifies himself with Dutch inter-
ests, may become in time as popular
as Prince Albert was in England.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10

DR.. Gallagher has, therefore, decided to
extend for q few days more the free
treatment offer, in order that all who wish
may test the efficacy Of his New Methods
Until clock on Tuesday. February H.
all durable cases will be given one week 3
free treatment. Those who wish TO take
advantage of Ibis offer must apply s0on.
poinfments
Over 100 people In Wheeling and vicinltv
are now numbered among DR.. Gallagher 8
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10

Lovers of music viii be pleased to
learn that Manager Feinler has booked
an opera company for a solid week at
the Opera House. commencing Monday
OF next week. Popular price of admis-
sion will be charged
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10
DR.. j. L. GALLAGHER.

NEW TRbhEST roR GATARFaAH PEAEss
cured
pan
a h ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-10

patients. and the remarkable results Of
scientific treatment are already 70 be seen.
Some have been turned away because In
durable, Dut many who supposed them
selves ineuFable have found there was re-
lief in store for them. He does not pre-
tend 70 cure every case that has been
pronounced tnturabls, bur rs DOES prekend
ofTfce Hours-e to Ia a. M. i ID and I
to p. m No Sunday hours
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-19
Premium Lists of the State Fair at
Milwaukee Show Names of Many
From This County.
THE COUNTY PREMIUM IS DIVIDED
competitors From Kenosha County Will
Receive Their Share of the Premium
offered to Develop Agriculture.

From what is declared by both
officials and exhibitors to be the most
complete all around fair ever held in
the State, Kenosha county takes away
its full share of premiums. The work
of the judges is nearly ended and will
be finished by noon today.
The distribution of prizes for coun-
ty horticultural exhibits was an
nounced Thursday afternoon. The
81, 900 premium offered for the purpose
of developing the agriculture of Wis
cousin will be divided pro rata during
the ten competing counties in the fol-
lowing order: Marathon, Price, Doug
las, Taylor, Waukesha, Barron, Wal
worth, Ashland, Oconto and Kenosha.
In the judgding the distant counties
have the advantage. A credit of 100
points for every fifty miles the exhibit
travels is allowed in the reckoning.
Leaving out this credit the difference
between the merits of the different
counties would be very slight.
Kenosha was second on fax, sugar
beet and sorgum. In the fruit exhibit
the counties stood as follows in the
Judging: Marathon, Oconto, Wauke-
sha, Price, Taylor and Kenosha equal;
Douglas, Wa1worth and Ashland equal,
and Barron. Many premiums were
taken by individual exhibitors from
the city and county, especially in the
poultry department.
The poultry exhibit attracted more
attention by it's elaborate and extern
sive display than any. other on the
grounds, with the possible exception
of the dairy show. Joerndt Bros, of
this city, and George Kreuscher, of
Somers, carried off many prizes by
their fine display of blooded chickens,
ducks and geese. This is the first
time that Joerndt Bros. have ever
taken part in any competition, and
they are naturally much elated at their
success.
The following is the list of poultry
awards:
White cochins-1st, cockerel and LIST
pu11et and I'd, pu11et: Joerndt Brothers,
Kenosha.
Black cochins-2d, cockere1; 1st, pull
let: Joerndt Brothers, Kenosha.
Single Comb Brown Leghorns-2d,
cock; 1st, cockere1: George Kreuscher,
Somers.
Single Comb White Leghorns-2d,
cockere1; I'd, pul1et: G. Kreuscher,
Somers.
Rose Comb White Leghorns-2d,
cock; I'd, cockere1; list, pu11et; I'd, pull
let G.. Kreuscher, Somers.
Ducks-Aylesbury G. Kreus-
cher, Somers. ..-..
Geese Toulouse-2d, G. Kreuscher,
Somers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-19
STATE UNIVERSITY OPENS SEPT. %.

The State University will begin it's
new year Wednesday, September Is,
though actual class work will not COM
mence until day later. Indications
are that the attendance in all depart
ments will be close to 5000, and it
may go above that figure. Last year
there were $500 students at the insti-
tuition.
President Adams, who is in the
East, just returned from vacation of
year and half in Europe and has
written that he will surely be here by
next Tuesday, Septem Der II, or by the
end Of the week, when the regents of the
university meet. The presidents
health is said to be fully restored.
Registration at the university will
begin Monday, September %. The
first meeting of the faculty will be
held week later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-19
"a 81 q IA Z a.
Roo,. +ba ATh8 Kind You Hav8 Always Bought
Signature e lsr1Azzzz<

The Lady Maccabees gave very en-
ioyab1e dance Wednesday evening in
the new A. o. y. w. hall. After the
dance refreshments were served to
those present to the number of about
seventy-five couples.
H. J. Spetzman, Of Powers Lake,
says the carpenters are hard at work
on the buildings to replace those de-
stroyed by fire several weeks ago and
they will probably be completed IN
about six weeks time.
1t has been given out that the Chi
cago & Northwestern Railway COM
pany will probably not build the new
$4,000 passenger depot at Racine this
year on account of not being able to
get material for the structure.
Sheriff Whitcher has been notified
by w. F. Buet1er, NJ. D., superintend-
ent of the Milwaukee County Insane
asylum to look out for an inmate of
the asylum by the name of Francis
McVeagh who recently made his es-
cape.
Inc WIG u LII IAOSWCAA "a hS OA1N
of the physicians in attendance on
President Mckinley and whose name
has figured prominently in the bu11e-
tins on the Presidents condition, was
Miss Matte Durkee, daughter of Mrs.
Julia Durkee and niece of E. L. Grant.
Complaints are being made that the
sidewalk leading from the north end
of the bridge to the Schlitz hotel has
been left in bad condition by the con-
tractors who have been laying the
tracks for the street railway. The
company has been notified and repairs
will be made Immediately.
An Arabian mare belonging to a
farmer by the name of Gastouer was
stolen from the shed IL the rear of
Nick Wa11ig's saloon Wednesday
night. Besides the horse and rig sew
eral articles of value which were in the
rig were stolen. AS yet no trace has
been secured of the robbers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-19
SOME OF THE CREAM.
Some Kenosha Real Estate of the Best
Glass for Sale Cheap.

E. r. Head offers the following high
class Kenosha property for sale at
prices quoted:
1. The best built house in Kenosha
large corner lot, opposite Park, corner
FTdlI1e ave., .D1U,UUU
2. Large brick house, all modern
conveniences, including city hot water
heat, lot 6Ox2O0, facing park. IS, 800
8. An elegant large new pressed
brick house, including every modern
convenience, fine corner lot at Prairie
and Lyman Avenues. .......$7,5O 500
4. A fine large frame house, every
thing the best. large corner lot on
Park street within three blocks of Main
street. So, Geo
5. Two lots on Prairie Ave 5Cx130,
one-ha1f block west of Park each s., 900
6. Lot on Park Ave. 66xc35. So, 900
E. r. HEAD, News Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-19

Mrs. D. Burnham is visiting Mrs. J..
A. Foster.
Chas. E. Smith, of Mi11aderie, Wis,
was in town Friday.
Alderman Scholey was Salem Wis
itor Friday evening.
E. S. Moldenham, of Milwaukee,
transacted business here Friday.
Miss Alberta Barrett returned from
visit in Chicago Heights Friday.
The case of Craney VS.. Ubi was con-
tinued in Justice McCarron's court
until Tuesday, Sept. "a.
The Racine Board of Education has
just accepted plans for the erection of
a new $50, 900 school building.
R. H. We11es was registered at the
Wisconsin building at the Pan-Am-
erican Thursday.
Mrs. Victor Epp1er, accompanied by
her daughter, Bessie, has returned
from visit with friends and relatives
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wal1enberg, of
Burlington, are spending few weeks
with their daughter, Mrs. Young, on
Durkee avenue.
Miss Marie Mitchell, of Racine,
came to Kenosha Friday evening to
attend the party given by Miss Scaffe,
at the Country club.
Miss Katharine Augustus, of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, has returned to Kenosha
and resumed her position in the Fair
millinery department.
Mrs. T. c. Dewey, who has been
here to attend the funeral of the late
Mrs. Leonard, returned to her home in
Rockford Friday evening.
Two arti11erymen, Edward Suntz-
witch and George Williams, were ar
rested Friday afternoon on charge of
drunk and disorderly. They resisted
arrest and it was necessary to use con-
siderable force to put them in confne-
ment.
Last week went about,
Full of trouble and of doubt.
Now I'm smiling and dance with de
light,
/ had some Rocky Mountain Tea last
night.
dws14 z. H. Hurd.
Reports from the State University
indicate that they will have strong
football team there this fall. Nearly
all those who played on last years
team will be back in the institution
and will be given a hard rub if they
expect to retain their positions. A
young High school athlete from Osh-
kosh, who weighs 24O pounds, will
probably fill the position of center
rush.
Mrs. A. H. Lance gave a card party
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Alice Lance, who leaves next Tuesday
for Indianapolis where she will assume
her duties as teacher in the primary
grade at Knickerbocker Hall, of which
Miss Yerkes, formerly of Kemper Hall,
is principal. "Maria Black" was the
game played and the prizes were won
by Miss Simonds and Miss Hattie
Balm.
Madamoise11e Scaffe gave very en-
joyab1e dancing party to her friends
Friday evening at TIE Kenosha Coun-
try club. The party broke up early in
the morning, on the receipt of the
news of the death of the President.
Among those present from out of town
were Miss Kelley, of Racine; Miss
Este11e Chew, of Chicago; Miss KEEL
logg and Mrs. Aiken, of Winthrop
Harbor; Miss Thomas and Miss Mich
ell, of Chicago; and Messrs. Upton, of
Chicago; and Woman, of Waukegan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-19
CA5ToE r. a.
Bears the n1ha Kind You Have Always Bopg
Signature "a NeHEzzzezSu

Mrs. Robert Whitaker and daughter
are visiting with Mrs. Edward Aver at
Lake Geneva, Wis.
Miss Gertrude Hol1enbeck, of Keno
sha, is spending her vacation at her
home in Pleasant Prairie.
Mrs. Nicholas Terry returned home
Thursday evening from a short visit
with her parents IN Racine.
The sports of Racine are trying to
make arrangements to pull off a num-
Der of boxing matches in that city dur
ing the winter.
Millic-Two treatments week will
put your complexion in fine shape.
Bleach that red nose of yours. Take
Rocky Mountain Tea as directed. 35c.
G.. H Hurd. dws14
George Burgess, of this county, who
was badly injured by the overturning
of load of hay while entering the
hay market several weeks ago, has
nearly recovered and is able to be out
doing work on his new farm, and de-
livers his milk daily. For a time it
was feared that Mr.. Burgess would
not recover, and for days after the &C
cident he lay at the hospital IN Racine
in an unconscious condition.
John Alexander Dowie, founder Of
Zion City, proposes to carry his co1oni-
cation into the West and to establish a
community near Denver. Several
weeks ago Elder Gabria1 Douglas, of
the Zion congregation, secured an
option on $4,000 acres of land about
ten miles east of Denver on the Kansas
Pacific railroad. Mr.. Douglas said
that Dowie intended to found an agri-
cultural colony on this tract and to
extend the limits of the colony if the
venture proved successful.
George Hale has received word that
Colonel Edward Daniels, who was the
commanding officer of the First Wis
consin when it was encamped here,
will be present at the reunion Oct. End.
Colonel Daniels was professor in
the science department of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and resigned
HIS pOS1I1Ou " SO W IAS w oA' LIZ 40 O.
present at his home in Washington
engaged in writing q biography of the
late Senator Cushman K. Davis. The
Colonel was very popular with our
residents during the stay of the regi-
ment and they will be glad to see him
here again.
The case of The State VS.. Frank
Lonergan, or Frank Langin as he is
best known in Kenosha, which is be-
ing tried in the Supreme court is now
in the hands of the court and deci-
sion. will be handed down on the first
day of October. If this case is re-
versed, as seems likely, it will be the
first murder case to be reversed by the
Supreme court of the state of Wiscon-
sin. When the accused was convicted
ana sentenced to States prison for life
the State produced no satisfactory evil
dence to show that it was really Lon
ergan who committed the crime. In
his arguments Attorney Slater, who
has been arguing the case for Loner-
gan showed this conc1usive1y and it
now remains to be seen whether the
Supreme court will go against the pre-
cedent that has been SO long estab-
1ished and set aside the verdict of the
lower court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-19
SHORT ITEMS.
Mrs. Sarah Rice is visiting friends

Mrs. Sarah Rice is visiting friends
here.
E. A. Cakes, of Milwaukee, spent
Wednesday in Kenosha.
Miss Nellie Gaines, of Bristol, is
visiting Sheriff Whitcher.
Mrs. Voight will build a new house
on her lot on Elizabeth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. English, of Kan
sas City, Mo-, are visiting friends in
town.
Miss Mamie Bowman, of Ranney, is
spending the week With Miss Louise
LANCE.
Miss Dora LANCE, of this city, spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Geo.
White of Truesdel1.
Mrs. Golden, of Chi1licothe, Ohio, is
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. E. Kaltenbach.
Mrs. Sally A. Mitchell, of this city,
was granted a widows pension of eigth
dollars per month yesterday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rhode
Thursday morning at o'clock, nine
pound girl. All are doing we'll.
Mrs. Louis Eiche1man has gone to
Grand Rapids, Mich, for a short visit
with her sister, Mrs. ]. A. Gonsalus.
Mrs. Charles E. Frantz left for Chi
cago Wednesday evening where she
will spend a few days visiting friends.
The farmers between Kenosha and
Racine state that the cabbage crop
will be larger this year than ever be-
fore known.
Peter E1sen is entertaining his
brother, former resident of this city
who is now engaged in the lumber
business at Merrill, Wis.
Helps young ladies to Withstand the
shock of sudden proposals, that's what
Rocky Mountain Tea has done. Csc.
Made by Madison Medicine Co. G. H.
Hurd. dws14
w. H. Smith, who left for Los We
gas, N. M, three months ago for the
benefit of his health, returned home
Tuesday. He reports his health very
much improved.
John 7. Rice, of Waterford, has
been appointed by Gov. La Toilette a
delegate from the First district to the
International Good Roads Congress to
be held at Buffalo Sept. 10 to II in
elusive.
After the regular Wednesday even
ing prayer meeting at the Baptist
church a reception was held in honor
of Miss Christensen. Refreshments
we're served and a very pleasant time
is reported.
sTo RIA.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-19
wANrEn-A HusRANDl

Must be strong and never have a. lame back
DR.. Rankin's Kidney Tablets stop the pain
at once and cure permanently
Sold by c. H. HIrd. dwft
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-19

Miss Hattie Ank1am, of Chicago, is
visiting friends in this city.
Charles Magoon, of Waukegan,
spent Thursday in Kencsha.
D. L. Burgess, of Salem, transacted
business in this city Thursday.
Miss Silva, of Morgan Park, ILL.,,
visited friends here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Hor1ick, of
Racine, spent Thursday in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cantwe11 visited
the State fair in Milwaukee Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Barwell, of
Waukegan, spent Thursday in Keno
sha.
B. B. Gibson, of Ludington, Mich,
transacted business in Kenosha Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Windsor are
visiting the exposition at Buffalo,
N. Y.
John S. Oehmen, of Chicago, is max
ing a short visit with T. G. Meyer and
family.
George O'Ma11ey has returned to
Chicago after a visit with Kenosha
friends.
Phil Schne11 has returned from his
weeks outing in the western part Of
the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, of Ravens
wood, ILL.,, visited friends and relatives
here Thursday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-08
EXPOSITION SITE
HOLDS FIRST PLACE,
Offer to Liquidate Indebtedness on
Property for Central Lii
brary Location.

Members Of the Board Of Directors Of the
ST. Louis Public Library have been at work
the last week examining into the status of
the various sites proposed for the new CEN
trail building of the library system to lie
built with Andrew Carnegie's gift of $780,
coo to St. Louis. The board has practically
decided that the central building should be
placed as near the business center of the
city as possible.
As yet no definite action mas been taken
by the board in the cite matter. There are
no available funds on hand to put into 4
site. and the board depends largely upon
the liberality OF public-spirited citizens to
clear any property which may be decided
rpon as an available location. Several bvsi-
ness men have promised to pay eff all the
Indebtedness on the Exposition properly K
1t could be secured for library purposes.
'At the present time said merrter OF
the board yesterday. "the Worlds Fair
holds first place In the minds of st. Louis.
ans. and 1t is an unauspicious time to So
licit funds for any other public enterprise.
However. We intend to so ahead and secure
a site as soon as possible We are anxious
that the library be in its new home ny rhe
time the Worlds Fair is built. 1t would
reflect credit upon the city IL we could chow
to the thousands of visitors public library
equal to that OF any city In the country"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-08
Federal Authorities, After Trying
for Years, Finally Serve
Their Writs.
JUDGE DAVID WALKER ESCAPES.
Deputy United States Marshals
Surprise the Officials
Will Be Taken Back
to Kansas City.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
osceola, Mo-. May 7.-After repeated at
tempts to capture the County Court by the
Federal authorities. two members of the
County Court of st. Clair County were ar.
rested here to-day.
While r. d. hewitt. presiding Judge. and
David Walker and s. C. Peden, Associate
Judges, were sitting as County Court, two
Deputy United States Marshals quietly en-
tered the office of the Clerk OF the County
Court and served warrant on Judges I.
D. Nevitt and S. c. Peden, while Judge
Walker made his escape.
Walker in leaving the room passed by
both of the Marshals. but was never sus-
pected.
The deputy marshals are ]. II. Graham
of St. Joseph and II. w. Hyatt OF Webb
City. After the arrest large crowd gath
cred to witness the scene.
For Refusal to Levy q Tax.
The cause of the arrest was for the re-
fpsal of the County Court to levy a railroad
tax fer the payment of alleged fraudulent
railroad bonds issued in 1870. The warran.
on which the arrest was made was Issued
March IS. 1899. The court has made the levy
for State and couai3 purposes for the year
1901. and have made the subdivisions of the
county revenue.
Deputy Marsha!s Graham and Hyatt. will
tpke the Judges to Kansas City on the
early morning train. 70 be locked up In the
Federal Jail
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-05-08
KANSAS GIRL HAS
HORRIBLE EXPERIENCE
Beaten, Assaulted and Thrown in
Well, She Climbs to Surface
and Tells Story Of Crime.

Leavenworth,. Kas.. May Miss Ethel
Bonnie. daughter Of g: W. Bonnie. an en-
ploye Of the State Penitentiary. while gath
ering mushrooms near Lansing. was struck
on the back Of the head by an unknown
person and rendered Unconscious, after
which she was assaulted and her body
thrown into an old well. for the purpose Of
hiding the crime.
The young woman regained consciousness.
and. after repeated attempts. reached the
surface, where she was found.
She told her story at home and stated
that she had caught a glimpse Of her as
sailant and would be able to identity him.
Searching parties are securing the coun-.
try. The murderer will probably be burned
at the stake II caught.
At a late hour tonight Miss Bonnie IS
reported to. have died, but this Is not con-
firmed Miss Bonnie's assaiIant was a
white man. presumably tramp
At 1850 o'clock this morning Miss Bonnie
left. home for the blue fields along the
Missouri River to gather mushrooms. While
STOPPING down she was suddenly seized from
behind. but managed to break away from
her assailant and started to run. He over.
took her and struck her on the head, fell.
ing her to the ground.
After accomplishing his purpose and be-
threw her in. Thesweil contained twelve
feet Of water, and Miss Bonnie sank to the
bottom. but rose again.
The plunge had the effect Of reyiving
her. and she made an effort to climb out.
After repeated efforts she reached the top.
on the edge Of the well, where she was
found.