davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10

NE has long ago ceased from
surprise at any new evidence
of the artistic greatness of the
small brown folk on the other
side of the Pacific who serve
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-10

ESPITE the reports of American Consuls concernl
attained in certain parts of France, Italy and Ausr
J purpose OF breaking UP approaching hailstorms,
Bureau officially declares the whole thing to be incr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
MARRIED AT ST. JAMES.
Miss Mabel McGil1 Becomes the Bride of
Charles o. Btennemann.

A pretty autumn wedding was ce1e-
brated at St. James church at half
past nine O'Clock this morning when
Miss Mabel M. McGil1, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George McGil1, became
the bride of Charles Otto Biennemann.
In honor of the event the church was
respondent, in decorations of palms
and golden rod while mass of foliage
and flowers almost hid the chance1
from view.
The wedding march was played by
Professor Edward Lampe, of Wilmot,
and the ceremony was performed by
Rev. FathersRoche, assisted by Father
Malone.
The bride'was' attired in beautiful
gown of mousi1ine de sole over white
olgandic. She carried a shower bou-
quet of brides roses. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Belle Nc
Gill, who acted as maid of honor.
Miss McGill wore pink organdie and
carried a huge bunch of goldenrod.
The brides maids were Miss Anna
Duffy and Miss Lulu Rice. The groom
was attended by Harvey Larsen, who
acted as best man. The ushers were
Messrs. Henry Biennemann and John
McGi11.
After the ceremonies at the church
were over guests to the number of two
hundred gathered at the home of the
bride, where the wedding dinner was
served. The dinner was followed by
an all day reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biennemann left this
evening for short wedding trip to
Buffalo and other Eastern cities. They
will return to Kenosha to make their
home, and will be at home to their
friends after. October 1st, at $40 Lyman
avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
Elaborate Preparations Being Made
For a Public installation of
Rev. Florence Buck.
PRESIDENT ELLIOT is COMING
Leaders in Unitarian Church to Visit Ke-
nosha on october 27th.-Edward Ever
EFT Hale May Speak.

Arrangements are being made for a
great meeting of the Unitarians of the
West in this city on October 9th,
which date has been set as the date of
the formal installation of Rev. Flor
ence Buck as pastor of the church
here. The day will be memorable
one in Unitarian circles in Wisconsin
and it is expected that many churches
will be represented in the ceremonies
marking the installation.
The service proper will be held in
the evening and the sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Samuel A. Elliot,
of Boston, Mass. Mr.. Elliot is one of
the best known men connected with
the church. He is a son of the Rev.
Charles Elliot, at present President of
Harvard University. Mr.. Elliot is al
so the President of the Unitarian soci-
ETY. in the United States, He is a warm
friend of Rev. Buck and for this rea-
son he has consented to come to Keno
sha to take part in the exercises.
The exercises will probably be in
charge of the Rev. Henry Simmons, of
Minneapolis, who was formerly the
pastor of the church here. Other
speakers who have been invited to at
tend the service are the Rev. Jenkins
Lloyd Jones, of Chicago: the Rev. A.
c. Greer, of Racine, and the Rev. Mr..
Hodgins, of Milwaukee.
Of special interest is the announce
ment that it is more than probable
that the Rev. Edward Everette Hale,
of Boston, the famous minister and
writer will be in Kenosha to attend
the installation. Edward Everette
Hale is the grand old man of the liter
airy circles of the United States and no
man has higher standing among the
followers of religion in the world than
has Mr.. Hale. His work as an author
has placed him on the pinnacle of tame
and should he be induced to visit Ke-
nosha his presence will draw great
host of distinguished men to the city.
Mr.. Hale has not as yet accepted the
invitation to come to Kenosha but it is
stated that he will deliver a lecture in
Chicago about the time set for the
meeting and it is thought that he will
certainly come to this city for a few
days rest before returning to the
East
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
KEN0SHA COUNTY COURT.
Regular october Term, A. D. 1901.
Calendar.

O616uudI'
Cases will be called as follows on
Tuesday, the 1st day of October, at 10
o'clock a. M:
l. In the matter of the real estate
of zezelia Schmitt, deceased. Deter
mination of descent.
2. In the matter of the last win OF
Anna Albers, deceased. Probate of
will.
8. In the matter of the estate of
George Heller, deceased. Admins
tration.
4. In the matter of the last will of
Simon Hoye, deceased. Probate of
will.
5. In the matter of the estate of
Anna L. Fowler, deceased. Admins
tration.
g. In the matter of the last will of
John Mooney, deceased. Final ac-
count.
Z. In the matter of the last will of
Charles B. Gaines, deceased. Final
account.
s. In the matter of the estate of
Lewis E. Mont, deceased. Admins
tration.
FIRST CLAIM DAY.
9. Estate of Michael Heating, de-
ceased.
10. Estate of William Hoffer, de-
ceased.
II. Estate of Theodore Borlzes, de-
ceased.
r. Estate of Charles Daugherty, de-
ceased.
SECOND CLAIM DAY.
10. Estate of George Thompson, de-
ceased.
IA. Estate of Christian Rasmussen,
deceased.
Is. Estate of Herman Jordens, de-
ceased.
TO- Estate of Herman Krueder, de-
ceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
Saloons of the City Pay Little At
tentiOn to the Common Council
in Arranging Their Business.
RUN WITH OR WITHOUT LICENSE
City Council Meets in Adjourned Session
Business of Importance Transacted.


journed session at the city hall Mon
day evening in what proved to be one
of the most uninteresting meetings
ever held by the body. It was thought
possible that the Council would take
some action in regard to the investiga-
ton of the street railway matter, but
nothing was said. Alderman Smith,
one of the men now under arrest, was
present at the meeting and took his
usual part in the proceedings of the
Council. He appeared before the
Council several times, but made no
statement in regard to his arrest.
Alderman Pirsch was not present at
the meeting.
The first matter taken up was the
transfer of licenses for the sale OF
liquor. One point was brought out by
the City Clerk and that is the fact that
saloons seem to start when they
please, move when they please and
quit when they please. The matter of
license or no license seems to cut little
or no figure with the dealers. One
new dealer had petition to the Coun-
Gil for rebate in license money and
an investigation showed that the Ii
cense had not been granted. Another
license was asked for and it was found
that the man had been doing business
for several weeks and on last Satur-
day the saloon was closed after having
run two weeks without license. It
is evidently time that some one looked
into these matters and that the Coun-
u1ations placed on the liquor traffic III
Kenosha.
The people residing on Lemon
street and Milwaukee avenue filed q
complaint against shooting gallery
which is being operated i'll this part Of
the city, and the committee on build
ings and grounds was ordered to look
into the matter.
$500 was allowed to M. J. Fitzgib-
bon on the old sewer contract and with
this money itis probable that all the
bills will be paid.
The committee appointed to make
the investigation into the affairs of
the Water Commission, as demanded
by Henry Cumiskey, asked for further
time to formulate their report to the
Council and further time was granted.
The contract for painting the fire
wagons was let to N. Pirsch, the con-
tract price being $85.
The committee on streets and alleys
was ordered to repair the Main street
bridge at once by re-planking it The
work will probably be done this week,
as the bridge is said to be in danger
Gus condition.
The Council decided to make trial
of the brick cross wallis and the old
brick taken from the Grand avenue
paving on Milwaukee avenue will be
used for this purpose.
There was no other business of i'm
nor+anre At fhe rneetin0
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
BOWLING CLUB PICNIC.
Balloonist Murray Has Narrow Escape
From Serious Injury

]. H. Murray, professional bal
loonist from Grand Rapids, Mich, had
a narrow escape from serious, if not
fatal, injury at Central park Sunday
afternoon. Murray had been engaged
by the Independent Bowling club Of
Kenosha to give an exhibition and
when he started to make the ascent
some one tied the guy rope holding
the balloon to a bench. The balloon
rose few feet in the air when it was
pulled to one side by the guy rope.
Murray was thrown violently but man
aged to hold on to the car of the bal
loon until he had broken the rope.
The ascension proved to be failure
because of the accident, as the balloon
lost most of its load of gas.
The picnic was one of the most en-
joyab1e ever given in the city and
the members of the club and their
friends spent the day very pleasantly.
Bowling was the feature of the day
and the prizes for the best records
were awarded to Tony Nielsen, Charles
Steinbach and E. Windorf. The pic
mic continued until late in the vening
closing with an informal dancing
party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
Rev. S. w. NayIOr Resigns His Posi-
ton as Pastor of Park Avenue M.
E. Church Monday Evening.
Mr.. Naylor Will Go East to Take Post
Graduate Work in Boston or Harvard.
Successor Not YET Selected.

Rev. Samuel w. Naylor has resigned
his work as pastor OF Park Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church and the
announcement of his retirement, which
was made at the meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the church Monday
evening, came as complete surprise
to the members of the board and to
the members of the church. Rev.
Nay1or will leave Kenosha early in
October and will go East to take post
graduate work in either Harvard or
Boston University. The minister has
been planning for this work for several
years and the announcement Of his
retirement from his 1abors in Kenosha
came only after a long consideration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
MRS. LIZZIE JAEGER DEAD.
Well-Known Young Woman of the West
side Died Monday Afternoon.

Mrs. Lizzie Jaeger, wife of Herman
Jaeger and one of the best known
young women of the West side, died
Monday afternoon at the family resi-
dence, 500 Garden street. The deceased
was 80 years of age and had been a
sufferer from quick consumption for
the last eight weeks. She became sud
denly worse on Monday morning and
passed away shortly after noon. Mrs.
Jaeger was a great favorite with a
large circle of friends and her sad
death has cast a pail over West side
society. The deceased is survived by
a husband and three children, Herman,
Lawrence and Anna. The funeral
will be held from st. Georges church
on Thursday morning at 9 O'Clock.
The remains will be inferred in st
Georges cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
PETIT WINS THE CUP.
Defeats G. G. Allen in the Final Match for
the Labor Day Handicap Trophy,

bl6 LABOR Day handicap 1IOpAT'
Fred Petit defeated c. c. Allen in
the deciding match for the possession
of the Labor Day cup at the Kenosha
golf links Monday afternoon in one OF
the prettiest matches Of the year. The
last match in the Labor Day handicap
was a battle between the giants of the
club. The weather was ideal and the
greens were in condition to warrant
record breaking scores but the golf
played was not of the record breaking
variety. When the match was over
Petit had his opponent down with 2
to go.
While it was not exceedingly good
golf it was even golf, and the match
proved to be very interesting for the
large gallery Of ladies and gentlemen
who followed the champions.
Allen seemed badly off his game and
his loss of the first three holes lost him
the match, although he had many
chances to win back his lost advantage.
On the start Allen bunkered the ball
and after making three attempts to
clear the bunker he surrendered the
hole to Petit, who went down in 3.
Petit took the second and third in 4
and 5, and although it looked as II
Allen had a sure thing of the fourth
hole he missed an easy put and Petit
managed to secure a half. The next
eight holes were ha1ved, each of the
players showing a lack of practice or
skill. Allen was very poor on the
greens and Petit seemed short in his
drives.
Allen won the first honor at the
twelfth hole. He managed to reach
the green in while Petit was forced
to take in order to get within putting
distance. The thirteenth hole was
halved and Allen took the fourteenth
after one of the prettiest recoveries
ever seen on the links. On his drive
he went into the tree but with a
wonderful stroke he cleared the bunker
and managed to hole out in one stroke.
The advantage gained by this play
was momentary for Petit managed to
hole out a long put ON the next green
and took the fifteen hole in 4. The
sixteenth was ha1ved, leaving Petit
winner by a score of 8 up and 2 to
play. The medal scores for the match
! follow:
F. R. Pettit-Out3 5 5 g. IL
In .6 4 4 4 81
G. G. Allen Out....6 6 3 as
In ....6 a 5 .-S6
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
1900 90
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Notice to Holders of the Bonds of the City
water Company of Kenosha, Wis.

Notice is hereby given to the holders
of the bonds of The City Water Com
pany of Kenosha, Wisconsin, that
eighteen (18) secondImortgage bonds of
The City Water Company of Kenosha,
Wisconsin, Of Two Hundred 900 Dol
lars each, Series 3D." numbered from
178 to 1875, both numbers inclusive, will
be paid, principal and interest, at the
Office of the Northwestern Loan and
Trust Company, Kenosha, Wisconsin,
on the 18th day of October, A. D.
1901; and the holders of said eighteen
49, bonds are hereby notified that in
terest on said eighteen u6) bonds will
cease to run after said 18th day of
October, A. D. 1901.
THE NORTHWESTERN LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee,
OILS Kenosha, Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
REV. S. w. NAYLOR,
Who Announced His Resignation as
Pastor of Park Ave. M. E.
Church Monday.

Church Monday.
The announcement of Mr.. Nay1or
will be received with sorrow amcng all
the Christian people in Ke---sha. He
has been one of the leading ministers
of the city since he took up The work a
Park Avenue church, a little less than
four years ago. He came to KenOsha
and found the church badly disOrgan-
lied, but under his careful leading the
church is now considered one of the
best in the state. Under Mr.. Naylor
Park Avenue church has made a new
place for itself among the churches in
Kenosha and the mem bers OF the
church will take the retirement of Mr..
NaylOr as a personal loss.
Mr.. Nay1or came to Kenosha in the
fall of 1897. He had graduated from
Boston University few years before
and had spent the time intervening in
travelling in all parts of the world. AS
a man of marked ability as an orator,
writer and an organizer he put his
whole soul into the work in Kenosha
and within a year the church had
assumed new and greater proportions.
The mem bcrship has been greatly en-
1arged and it has taken part in all
the work OF the city.
After four years with the people of
the church Mr.. MAYORS position is
most secure and it will indeed be hard
to find a man who will fill his place.
In ali this time there has never been
any trouble of any kind between the
pastor and his people and when it was
announced that he would retire the
board of trustees sought to have him
reconsider the action.
Mr.. Nay1or will not return to Keno
sha at the close of his work in college,
but he will not retire from the Wiscon-
sin conference. In the conference he
holds, a high place and many churches,
both il Milwaukee and in other cities
of the State have made efforts to Sc
cure him for a pastor.
AS yet the board has not been able
to elect a successor to Mr.. Nay1or, but
it is probable that this matter will be
settled before the meeting of the con-
ference which will be held on the ninth
of next month. AS a citizen Mr.. Nay
1or has taken an active interest in the
affairs of Kenosha. Although a min
lister he has not allowed this fact to in
terfere with his participating in the
municipal affairs of Kenosha and he
has always been found fighting for the
betterment of the municipal govern
ment.
AS man Mr.. Nay1or was deserved
-
zens and his retirement ON the min
istry in Kenosha will be distinct loss
to the entire community.
The people of the city will be glad to
join with the member of the church
in wishing for Mr.. Nay1or the broadest
success in his new field of labor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
TO WELCOME TIE FIRST.
Commander Lyman Makes Public Program
for Opening Meeting of Reunion.

for Opening Meeting of Reunion.
Formal welcome will be extended to
the visiting members of the First
Wisconsin cavalry on Wednesday
evening, Oct. I'd, at the Rhode opera
house. Following is, in the main, the
evenings program.
Assembly call at 8:15........ .......... Buglers
Invocation. .......................R Rev. H. S.
Roblee, Division Chaplain Sons of Veterans
Song-"We Are Tenuing Tonight on the
Old Camp G. ~ound".... Arion Quartette
Address Of Welcome .......Peter Fisher, ESQ
t aponse on behalf Of the Regiment......
=. Coils. Ed. Daniels and 0. H. LAGRANGE
Recitation-''O Glory :. Miss Lille Runals
Address. 80. Judge E. S. Elliott, of Milwaukee
Music-PatLjOt: Medley. .AriOn Quartette
Humorous recitation a German dialect
'What Did der Privates Do?'.. .......
$50 Comra le c. A. Bentley, of Milwaukee
Song-"The Star Spangled Banner" ......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MISS Lille huudlS
Short tmpromptu raptd-fre speeches..
northumberland Members of the Regiment
Dismiss with America" ...... Miss Runals
and the Arion Quartette, Audience joining
Tattoo. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Buglers
The public is cordially invited to
join in welcoming the surviving rem
nants of that noble body of men, who,
in the trying days of '61, assembled IN
our fair Kenosha preparatory to going
out to fight for the integrity of Our
American union.
In connection with the preparations
for the reunion Comrade Lyman is re-
ceiving many responses to the invita-
ton. One of the latter, which is very
characteristic of some of the members
of the First, follows:
Eskridge, Kas., Sept. 10, 1901-Dear
SIR AS one of the "boys" that mus
tered in the sand on the lake shore and
gnawed old bones and raised hell the
best we could, would like 20 visit old
Kenosha again, but think it will be
impossible. hope the boys will have
as good a time as they deserve and |
believe Kenosha will try to give it to
tn en-. ours truly,
DICK LITTLE, Co. B.
Postmaster Tom Hea1ey, of Milford,
Neb., has written to say that he will
bring all the members of the First IN
Milford. Among the number is Will
liam Matzke, who was one of the cap
tors of Jefferson Davis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26

Are you reading the great notices
the Milwaukee papers of this week are
giving the "Put Me Off at Buffalo"
company? It is playing at the A1ham-
bra theatre there this week. The same
company is booked for next Sunday at
the ssRhode.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26

Miss Rosalie Lyman entertained d
large company of friends at card
party at her home on Pleasant street
Tuesday afternoon. The time was
very pleasantly spent playing hearts"
The head prize was won by Miss Grace
VanIngen while the consolation prize
was awarded to Miss Harriet Cole. At
the close of the entertainment deli
cious luncheon was served
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26

Saturday one of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroads big "hog"
engines, No. 421, went into the ditch
at Zion City, and its crew narrowly
escaped death. It was hauling train
load of machinery at that place and
ran off at switch and, falling over an
embankment, turned upside down.
Engineer e. M. LeVa11ey and others
jumped in time to save themselves.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Tues
day, Sept. "a, 1901.

/ Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week
Reported for thisspaper by Benedict &
Iarbe11, abstracters, real estate, in
surance and 1oan agedts:
Andrew Rove1stad and wife ct
al to H. J. Spetzman. Part
of Or of sec z and part of
n fri or of sec IS, 1, 19e;
warranty deed; consid n. :. . $500 O(
John Schmelfe1dt and wife to
August Schme1fe1dt. Lot 8,
ok IA, village Of Silver Lake
warranty deed; consid'n. 1000 OF
Frederick F. Leonard and wife
TO Floyd g. Lucas. S hf of
sw or of sec II, t 1, r Fl e;
warranty deed; consid'n -. SEQ OF
Emily E. Bond and Francis H.
81. Lyman to Mrs. Hettie B.
Kipp. Lot "a, blk 80, Bonds
ss1bd'n; warranty deed; con. us OF
Christian L. Hansen and wife
to John Feest. Part of the
lie or of sec 2, t2, r % east;
warranty deed; consid'n.. -. 1880 on
Dewitt Stanton and wife to
Catherine Gallagher. Lots7
and s, blk 5, village of Silver
Lake; warranty deed; consid
Grafton 1850 OF
strick Mccormick and wife
ct al to John Mccormick. w
hf of hf Of NV Or of ne or
sec 7, t 2, r 20 east; quitc1aim
deed; consideration. l OF
Edgar c. Hugunin and wife to
Lillian Fox. Undivided hf
Of part of sw or of sec 81,
:, % east; warranty deed;
consideration .............. $500 "
E en- W. Clark to Lewis Mel
son. Lot /, blk 1, blk 2, of
H. C. Crooks subdn part Of
Sc or sec 1, l, % east; war
ranty deed; consideration. 300 Oh
Lewis Nelson and wife to Her
bert G.. Crook. Part of the
sw Or Of sec 81, t 2, % east;
warranty deed; consideration 1475 Oh
Fanny M. Loveday to Charles
a. Zahn. Lot IA, blk l, in
Unity Park in ne or sec %,
:, 10 east, also part of ne or
sec %, t 1, r 10 east; warranty
eeed; consideration. ....... GEO OF
Fanny N. Loveday to Reinold
ZimmermanK. Lot IS, blk
Of Unity Park, in the ne or
sec IS, l, 10 east; also pit
ale or sec '28, l, 10 east.
Warranty deed consideration 600 OF
Agnes Krebs to Eme1ie Gerge1.
PIT of the hf of blk II, on
the ne or of sec 81, 2, RS
east. Warranty deed; con-
SHERATON. ....... ......,.. OOO "
Peter Nielsen and wife to Ma
thias Werve. Lot 2, blk 81
on the ne or of sec 81, D., r
% east. Guaranty deed; con-
sideration. -. 1000 o.
A1ansor II >9le%Cue 70 Thomas
Boun DtUr(. F't Of The NV or
of the >v or OF sec 8, t /. r %
east. Warranty deed; con-
sheraton. ................ 1UO W
Gail Christian Peterson and
wife to Lewis Nelson. Part
of lots and blk 4 of Jenne's
addition on sw or sec 81, 2,
23 east. Warranty deed;
consideration. ........... 1900 G.
Beecher Kinds and wife to Au
gust Beesch. Lot in the
village of Salem; warranty
deed; consideration. ...... SEQ CT
Leonhard Schaefer and wife to
N. ]. Schumacher. Part of
w lf OF sw or of sec 81, 1,
20, e; warranty deed; consid-
Grafton. 1900 OF
Z. A. Dewey and wife to Archi
bald Badham. Part of the
sw or of sec 6, tt, r %, e;
warranty decd; consid'n. 49, 1900 OF
Bridget Monaghan and hus-
band to Frank x. Swift.
Lot 4, blk u, of Holmes &
Nichols add. warranty deed;
consideration. -. ........... 1850 OF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
GENTS LIST .

Frank Andrea Geo Berch, Chas F. BU6IePs
Henry Baker, Bert Chambers, Jos Catta, Fran
cescO Lingi, Stefan Damboski, D Finger
Francesca FilipkOwski ~, Nicola GaA0> E3aE-
ry R Haver, VIM Karp, Morris Jordan, Anton
Kleinot, AagelO LENA, Patrick Mcbride (2)a
Pietrt Michele (2), Stiff Marecsak, Hans Nel-
son, Geo F OMalley, SOuandres Pasquale,
Johann POzOtinski, Stewart Barker John A
Rogers, Richard Rehnstrand, GasperO S2Ya-
Clio, w A Spencer, Joseph F Spalth, Jan Tat-
waits J WiuSkunaS.