davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
COAL.

A. ID. ELLIS,
COAL AND MOVING VANS, GEN.
ERAL TEAMING.
and transferring. Parcels and trunks
delivered, Transient and boarding
stable. Otfice and stable 22s-23O W.
Market st. Both phones No 257.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R.

BALTIMORE & OHIO R.R.
Wcstbound. Depart. Arrive.
Canal Dover, Bridge.
port ............ 6.OOam 9:49am
Tfiin. Fostoria, Chi
cago ............ S43am s.l0pm
Canal Dover, Bridge.
port ........... 2:l0pm sO0pm
Tiffin. FostoTla. Chi
cago ............ '7:JOpm '615am
Chicago Limited. I'll :jspm '1:42am
Eastbound Depart. Arrive
Pittsburg, Washing.
ton. y. Y......... "1:JOam I'll 53pm
Youngstown, Pitts
burg ............ '6:25am '725pm
Pittsburg, Washing
ton, y. Y........ '2:l5pm "l1:43am
NOrthbound.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

CANTON-AKRON RAILWAY.
Cars leave Akron, (S. o. T. waiting
room. at $40 am. and every hour
until 10:40 pm. blue Pond at 12D
Returning, cars leave Canton am.
and ever hour until Il pm.
Baggage and Express service be-
tween Cleveland and Canton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
G. A. g. G. RAILWAY.

G. A. g. G. RAILWAY.
North. South.
sCincinnatI ard Cleve 6:O5am 9'08pm
'Akron G Pittsburg. S:20an S:1Opm
Columbus g. Cleve. IL :3jam 2;58pm
'CincinnatI e Cleve. 425pm 9:35am
'Pittsburg and n. Y. 417pm 11:1oam
'DaIly. Others daily except Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

FOR sALE-By Gridley & Mytholar:
1900 Bowery ST., bargain, 1880
room house, Baird ave, fruit, $500.
A nice home, Blaine ave, $780,
2 choice lots, s. Arlington ST.. $3.50.
203 Vine St. neat place. $240O.
2OG Bell, 9 room house, barn, $500.
Property to exchange. Insurance and
loans.
az Central Savings Bldg. Phone 516.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

FOR SALE-By ]. l. Bachtel, 1873 s.
Howard ST., phone 722:
Your choice of two new houses, Bow.
cry ST.. 6 rooms, cemented cellars,
we'll gas, only $3.50.
Good room house, Benjamin st.,
bargain, Sl100.
10S Amherst, rooms, cemented eel,
lar, well, gas, fruit, $1,000
IL rooms on Lake ST., furnace, well,
gas, barn, fine shade and fruit, $3600
Good lot on S. Main ST., 5000.
III Wolf, Z rooms, gas, sewer, well,
barn, S1450.
West Fill lots on car line, from 5000
up.
33 feet front on s. Main st., with 2
store rooms and room house in rear
at about value of frontage, good in
vestment.
New five room house, Wooster ave,
nice lot. $3.50 If sold soon.
Money loaned at lowest rates.
100 tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
THE ERIE RAILRoAn.

Depart Depart
East. West.
New York & Chi.
cago limited. .s45pm 7:OSam
Wells Fargo EL
(sec Note D....... 2.30am - .0ipm
Marion Express
(see note 2..... 1924 pm
'Chica &c & Atlantic
Express ........... s.50ar1 7:O0pm
IN. Y. special. 1245pm s:53pm
youngstown Ex.
press ...... ...... 4:25 pm II :iJ am
DAILY. Note /, daily except Sun.
days and days following legal holl.
days. Note 2, Monday only.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
PROSPECTIVE BUYERS.

Parties wishing to buy or exchange
properties will do well to call on us
before buying, Houses and lots in all
parts of the city, Farms for sale.
Money to loan. Gridley & Mytholer,
real estate and insurance. 4S Central
building. Peo. phone, 516.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION

Cars leave waiting room, No. 21O
South Main st., for Cleveland. at $40
am. and every hour to $40 pm. and
Mt 1910 pm. Saturdays and Sun
days, $40 am. 6:4O am. and every
half hour TO 7:40 pm, $40 and 1890
pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
RAILROAD TIME TABLES

LAKE ERIE & WESTERN r. n.
Northern Ohio Division.
Depot North Main St
No. I Nv $50 am. No. II Lv 4:30 pm Fci,
No.2 Ar4:OO pmNo.12 Ar 1905 pm local
All daily except Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

|hIsAD DEMOCRAT LINERS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

THE DICKSON TRANSFER co.
Coal, transfer and livery.
ncking, moving and storing of goods,
Paches, coupes and carriages for fu.
Prals, weddings, parties and callings.
nices Nos. 12S-125 Carroll ST., Tel.
Pe. No. lie N. High at. Tel. 42s.
dly II
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
TWO IN QUARANT Inc.
City Physician Takes Strict Steps to
Prevent Introduction of Small
Pox in KenOsha.
TWO STUDENTS WERE EXPOSED.
Two Young Students at st. Francis Expos
cd TO the Disease Return to KenOsha
and are at once Guaranteed.

AT their homes in the north side of
the city two young Kenosha men,
until few days ago students at ST.
Francis Seminary, near Milwaukee,
are kept in the strictest quarantine to
prevent any possible spread OF small
pox, to which the men had been ex-
posed. The young meE had been at
tending school at the seminary and
few DAYS ago a student by the name
of Charles Berg was seized with the
dread disease. Nearly all the students
had been with Berg and were exposed
to the disease, but Notwithstanding
this fact seventy of them escaped from
the seminary and left for their homes.
Two of them came to Kenosha, and by
the next mail the City Health Officer
DR.. J. B. Spa1ding, received letter
from DIR. Wingate, Secretary OF the
State board of health, ordering that
they be quarantined. The men were
at once looked up and vaccinated. In
addition to this they have been ordered
kept in their rooms and will be re-
quired to keep absolutely apart from
their friends and relations until all
danger of the spread of the disease
from their infection has passed. The
young men were evidently not aware
of the danger to which they were sub
| iecting their friends, and the fact that
they had mingled with some of them
before they were discovered by the
health officer, may make it necessary
to place more people in the city IN
quarantine. Neither of the men have
as yet given any symptoms of the de-
ve1opment of the disease but they are
being constantly watched by the health
department.
The students remaining at ST. Fran
els have all been quarantined in their
quarters and DR.. Wingate is personally
experimenting the case. He stated
last night that he thought he had dis
covered signs of six cases OF the dis
ease among the students.
A day after the general exodus of
students, a dispatch from Mansion
stated that two of the boys who had
left the seminary had been taken with
small pox, and with this report the eff
| forts of the State board of health were
doubled to see that all the students
were properly quarantined at their
| homes.
Six of the students Presided in Ra-
cine, and they have all been quaran-
tined in one house. On account of
the fact that the Kenosha men are
members of families connected with
large business enterprises, DR.. Spald-
| ing refuses to make the names public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06

THE bill for the creation of per-
manent census bureau bill has passed
the House. The bill also provides for
the retention of some 1000 clerks, ap-
pointed on the spol1s basis, and makes
them eligible to transfer to any other
department.. The services of possibly
700 of these clerks will be required in
the new bureau, leaving some 300 to
be transferred to other departments
ahead of those who have passed the
civil service examination and are on
the waiting list. No pretense was
made that the retention of this great
number of clerks was necessary for the
proper operation of the new bureau.
It was frankly admitted that the
clauses in the bill, which provided for
the retention and transfer of these
employees, was designed simply to take
care of the friends of the Congressman
and to nu1lify the civil service law by
providing them with positions for
which they have not taken the civil
service eXdn1ndt1OnS-dn examination
which the great ma jority of them could
not pass. AS one Massachusetts, mem
Der put il: every man on this floor is
voting for his clerk and his patronage,
and we all know it and the country
knows it,"
Every member who voted for the bill
has some constituents in his district
who have passed the civil service ex-
aminations and who are awaiting APP
pointments to some vacancy in the
classified service. The bill as passed
by the House renders useless the time
and effort of those who have passed
the civil service examina ton as all va
cancies for a long time will be filled
by these clerks from the census bureau.
There is little reason to expect that the
Senate will amend the bill, as the SEN
ators have fully as many appointees in
the census bureau as the mem bers of
the House, and are even less likely to
show any consideration for the civil
service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
DOWIE SETTLES UP.
Pays Stevenson in Full for His Claim
Against the Lace Works.

John Alexander Dowie made cash
settlement Tuesday afternoon with his
brother-in-1aw, Samuel Stevenson, in
order to avoid having Elmer Wash
burn, acting as receiver, taking full
charge of the Zion lace industries, on
which hangs the future of Zion City
and the Christian Catholic church.
The announcement of the agreement
was made late in the day when the at
torneys in the case appeared before
Judge Tu1ey, of Chicago, and asked
leave to file stipulation, which simply
states that the matter has been settled
out of court.
No one connected with the case was
willing to say Tuesday just how much
it cost Dowie to save his industry, but
the sum ranges between $175,OOO and
$185, ZOO, the exact amount demanded
two weeks ago by Attorney Edw. L.
Reeves, who represents Stevenson, be-
ing $178,OOO. That amount includes
all the claims of his client, including
the $4,000 which formed Mrs. Steven
sons estate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
THURSDAY, FEB. 6, 1902.

THE determination of the present
administration to run the business of
the country as far as possible on bust
ness principles is again made manifest
by the order, just issued by the Pres
dent, forbidding government EN-
ployes, either individually or through
associations, to attempt to influence
legislation in their favor by personal
appeals to Congress. The order issued
by the President is as follows:
Cali officers and employees of the
United States, of every description,
serving in or under any of the execu-
tive departments, and whether SO
serving in or out of Washington, are
hereby forbidden, either directly or in
directly, individually or through asso-
Citations, to solicit an increase of pay
or to influence or attempt to influence
in their own interests any legislation
whatever, either before Congress or
its committees, or in any way, save
through the heads of the departments
in or under which they serve, on pen
atty of dismissal from the government
service"
The order is nothing new. There
has been a rule to the same general eff
feet for some time, but it has been so
flagrant1y disregarded as to become a
dead letter. The order issued by the
President is only gentle reminder
that the old rule is still in effect and
that it is the intention of the present
administration to enforce it. The
number of applicants for positions in
the government service and the eager
ness with which such employment is
sought is pretty good evidence that the
duties of government employe are
not generally regarded as especially
1abOrious.
In nine cases out of ten the measures
which the associations of government
employees try TO influence Congress to
enact are drawn solely for their own
benefit without any regard for the
good of the service. If, in the judg-
ment of the employees, any changes
are necessary in any department, the
case may be presented to the chief of
that department, who, being entirely
responsible for the results obtained
under his management, will naturally
be more interested than any of his
subordinate employees in securing the
needed legislation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
EXTENDS IT'S WORK.
Kenosha Y. M. G. A. will offer inducements
to Country Members of the Association.

Kenosha Y. M. G. A. will Offer Inducements
to Country Members of the Association.
A new feature has been inaugurated
by the management of the Y. M. G. A.
which will be much appreciated by the
farmers, nonresident students and
young men residing in the nearby cit
les of Kenosha county. The managers
of the Y. M. c. A. at a recent meeting
decided to issue nonresident ticket
to men living at a distance of two
miles or more from the city at an an
nua1 rate of So. so, or one-half heregu-
lar rate. These tickets will be good
for all the privileges of the Associa-
ton, including the bath rooms, bowl
ing alleys, reading and writing rooms,
library, entertainments and lectures,
all social and religious features, and
all gymnasium work, including physi-
cal examinations. The Association
will make a vigorous canvass of the
country districts as soon as the wealth
er will permit and will try to make the
popular privileges of as much benefit
to the young men of the country dis
tricts as they are to the city men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
PLANS ARE ACCEPTED.
Buemming 6 Dick, of Milwaukee, Will Make
Plans for the New Baptist Church.

AT the meeting of the building COM
mittee in charge of the rebuilding of
the Baptist church Tuesday afternoon
the plans of Buemming & Dick were
accepted and the Milwaukee architects
were ordered to prepare the speciica-
tons for the new building at once.
While the old foundation will be used
many changes will be made in the
church when it is rebuilt. The audi
torium will be enlarged and the en-
trance will be changed so as to make
room for a large octagona1 tower at
at the southeast corner of the new
building. This change will make tt
possible for the new building to con-
tian many other rooms without a very
large increase in the expense of the
building.
More detailed plans of the new build
ing will be sent out in few days. The
work of rebuilding the church will
be started within the next six weeks
and it is expected that the building
will be completed and ready for dedi-
cation by the opening of the summer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
NICK WILLIAMS DEAD.
Man Who Terrorized the Poor House Found
Dead in Bed at Noon Today

Man Who Terrorized the Poor House Found
Dead in Bed at Noon Today
Nicholas Williams, the man who on
last Sunday night and Monday morn
ing started a reign of terror at the
poor house while suffering from the at
fects of alcoholic mania, was found
dead in his bed at the poor house short
ly before noon today. The mans con-
dition had been precarious for several
days, and the city physician had been
in constant attendance on him. tues
day night he began raving and before
he could be restrained by the natron
and her assistants, he broke several
windows in the poor house, and
smashed the furniture in his room.
This morning. he appeared for break
fast and after eating he sat down on
the floor and laughed heartily at the
discontinue he had caused the other
inmates of the house. A little later he
went to his room and laid down on the
bed. When the attendants went to
the room at noon the man was dead.
The remains were removed to the
Kirchbaum morgue, and arrangements
for the funeral will be announced
later. The deceased was about forty
years of age. He was raised in Keno
sha and with the exception of a sister,
Mrs. Crandall, of Minneapolis, he was
the sole surviving member of his fam
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
WANTS VINDICATION.
Pred L1chtenteller Appeals to the Circuit
Court for New Trial for Larceny

The attorneys for Fred Lichtente1-
Ter, who was recently convicted of the
crime of petty larceny and sent to the
county Jail for thirty days sentence,
have appealed to the Circuit Court for
a revision of the judgment of the JUS
tice. The case is peculiar one and
the only satisfaction that the accused
man can get out of the appeal is vim
dication. A the time of his sentence
he failed to raise the money to pay his
fine and was sent to the county jail to
serve the fine out. His time has all
but expired at the present time and he
will be free man long before the case
could possibly be taken up by the Cir
cult Court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
MUST WALK 400 MILES.
Miss Kate Schaeffer, of Somers, Must Make
This Journey to Acknowledge Deed.

A deed has been filed with the Reg
lister of Deeds for record which prom
Uses to be very much travelled docu-
ment before it is finally lodged in the
records of the county. The deed is
given by Miss Kate Schaeffer, young
woman of Somers who is now doing
missionary work in China. It trans
fers land in Somers to Fred Swantz.
While the deed is being recorded, it is
still imperfect, and before the final
record can be made it will have to be
returned to Miss Schaeffer in China
for an acknowledgment of her sigma
ture. The deed was signed by Miss
Schaeffer, but in order to have the
signature acknowledged by the Ameri-
can consul, as the law requires, 1t
would have been necessary for the
young woman to make journey OF
400 miles on foot to the home of the
consul. On this account the signature
was not acknowledged and the deed
will have to be returned to China.
AS Miss Schaeffer is planning to re-
turn to America during the coming
summer it is probable that the further
record of the deed will be waived until
after her arrival.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06

THE day was when men OF prom1-
nence hesitated to give their testi-
monials to proprietary medicines
for publication. This remains true to-
day of most proprietary medicines. But
Peruna has become SO justly famous, its
merits are known to so many people OF
high and low stations, that no one hest
tates to see his name in print recon-
mending Peruna.
A dignified representative of the Pres
byterian church in the person of Rev.
e. G.. Smith does not hesitate TO state
publicly that he has used Peruns in his
family and found it cured when other
remedies failed.
Rev. E. G. Smith, pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church of Greensboro, Ca,
writes:
"Having used Peruna in my family for
some time 1t gives me pleasure to testify
to it's true worth. My little boy seven
years of age had been suffering for some
time with catarrh of the lower bowels
Other remedies had failed, but after
taking two bottles of Peruna the trouble
almost entirely disappeared. For this
special malady I consider it well nigh &
specific. AS tonic for weak and Worr
out people it has few or no equals."-
REV. E. G. SMITH.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
me program is as follows:
NOTICE.

The Harmonic Singing Club con-
sists of rs members, the object of the
club is to benefit the members along
the line of music and to give the peo-
pie of Kenosha good singing by local
voices. To help defray the expenses of
the club, they give a grand ball at
Sch1itz Hall, 'onI Thursday evening,
Feb. 6. If you want to help along a
Tickets so cents, good music, all
come. f6.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06

Have you read the Bargain Column7
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
w. z. c. SOCIAL.

The ladies of the w. r. c. will give
a supper in Simmons hall Saturday
FEB. 9Th. The program this time will
be novelty, as several of the teachers
of the city have been kind enough to
give their assistance, and the program
has been made up entirely by the diff
ferent teachers. The Corps needs
money to proceed with their work, and
hope that every one who is able will
patronize our sociable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
First Presbyterian Greensboro Its Pastor and Elder

Mr.. M. J. Rossman, a prominent mer-
chant of Greensboro, Ca, and an elder
in the Presbyterian church of that place;
writes:
"For long time I was troubled with
catarrh of the kidneys and tried many
remedies, all of which gave me no relief.
Peruna was recommended to me by
several friends, and after using few
bottles am pleased to say that the long
looked for relief was found and l am
now enjoying better health than have
fer years. 1t is certainly grand medl-
cine."-M. J. Rossman.
Hon. S. D. McEnery, United States
Senator from Louisiana, says the follow"
ing in regard to Peruns: =,
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ga
GentIemen-Peruna is an excellent
tonic. / have used ii sufficiently to
say that I believe it TO be all that You
claim for n.---S. D. MCEnery.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Perunas
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving Q
full statement OF your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable
advice gratis. I
Address DIR. Hartman, President of the
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06

The Kenosha News makes a showing
of an average daily circulation during
the past year of 1906. The Kenosha
Gazette, also daily, suspended pub1ica-
ton recently, another indication of
the survival of the fittest. "-Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
ANNUAL INJECTING OF MILK SHIPPERS

The annual meeting of the milk
shippers of the Kenosha and Rockford
and Chicago divisions of the c. & N. w.
r. r. will be held at the office of the
County Clerk In the city of Kenosha,
on Saturday, Feb. 18th, at l O'Clock
p. m. sharp for the purpose of e1ecting
officers and a director, and for any
other business that may properly
come before said meeting.
D. L. BURGESS, President
F. W. ROBERTS, Secretary. DIV
La Junta tribune., 1902-03-08
Drugs, Toilet Articles, Etc.
Will CONTINUED

We will continue slaughter sale while longer.
We have yet got enough for Spring Goods
which will be coming in. We have to make
for them and in order do will slaughter the prices
winter goods and all broken lots.