davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-30
4 OUR =
4 COUNTRY "
q CORRESPONDENCE.
Paris.

Voters, remember next Tuesday is
election day.
James McManus and sisters, of
Dover, spent Sunday at Will Cranes.
Russell Jones moved to Kenosha on
Monday.
Miss Edith Snyder, of Bristol, opened
school in Dist. No. Monday of last
week.
Miss Lizzie Sheen is spending the
week at Bristol.
Mrs. George Shepherd, of Wood
worth, spent several days the past
week at VIM. Gunther's.
George Neu is moving from the
Richard Jones farm onto his own farm
in Somers.
Will Price, of Evansville, Wis, will
occupy the Richard Jones' farm the
coming year.
Mrs. VIM. Gunther spent several
days the past week in Evansville, Wis.
Hubert Pfeiffer will move onto the
Joseph Thomas farm in the near fu-
ture.
Mrs. L. c. Williams entertained
Mrs. Burgess, of Salem, and Miss
Frank Stewart, of Trevor, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tyson and son,
of Kenosha, spent Wednesday at Chas.
Cranes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sheen are happy
over the birth of daughter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-30
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Fred Schnuche1 will sell at public
auction on his farm, situated five miles
southwest of Kenosha on the Milwau-
kee road near the town hall of Pleas
ant Prairie, on Wednesday, Nov. S, all
his cattle, horses, farm implements,
ETC., etc.
John Fechner has sold his farm four
rifles west of Kenosha and one-quarter
mile west of the Milwaukee road, and
will sell at public auction Monday,
Nov. 8. at 10 m. all cows, horses,
implements, hay, grain, etc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-30
Somers.

On Tuesday evening of next week,
Nov. 4, the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will give an oyster
supper at Woodmen hall. All are most
cordially invited.
Mrs. Alex. Spence is very i'll at her
home in the village.
Miss Della Bishop is visiting with
friends in Milwaukee
Miss Fannie Bowker, of Oshkosh,
visited among friends in Somers the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Pedley spent
Sunday afternoon with friends IN Ke-
nosha.
Mrs. Charles Buswel1 and daughter,
who have been visiting at w. E. Bur-
CESS for some time, returned to their
home in Winona, Mimi, last week.
Mr.. George Mitchell, of Minnesota,
was called herson account of the serious
illness of his sister, Mrs. Alex. Spence.
Miss Robertson, of Kenosha, is visit
ing with Miss Anna Smith.
Mrs. Clayton Rease, accompanied by
Miss Sarah Leet, departed for her
home in Portersville, California, on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lewis, of Ra.
cine, spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Lytle.
Rev. Coleman, of the anti-Sa1oon
League, will occupy the pulpit at the
M. E. church Sunday, Nov. 9. The
evening address will be illustrated by
stereoscopic views.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strang, of Milburn,
ILL.,, are visiting their daughters, Mrs.
b. F. Yule and Mrs. W. E. Balm.
Judge Flett and G. w. Jagers, Of
Racine, spent Sunday in Somers.
Ed. H. Leet, who underwent an op
Grafton for appendicitis at st. Lukes'
hospital, Racine, some time ago, re-
turned home Saturday.
Messrs. E. A. and Walter Tostevin,
of Racine, spent Sunday in Somers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Rhodes visited
with friends in Bristol over Sunday.
DR.. Valentine is suffering from a
severe attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Mary Booth and Miss Belle
Spence, of Chicago, were called here on
account of the serious illness of their
mother, Mrs. Alex. Spence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-30
INFORMATION WANTED.

Trevor, Wis, Oct. q, 'O2.
Editor Kenosha COURIER,
Dear Sir-I happened to pick up a
copy of that famous "organ" called
the "Kenosha Union" of Oct. "a, and
noticed in it list of the Democratic
but the Office of District
Attorney is not mentioned. Have they
got candidate, if so who is he? And
are they ashamed of him?
Yours respectfully,
MILES ]. KEHOE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-30
TEACHERS MEETING.
First Meeting of the Year Held at Silver
Lake on Last SATURDAY..


Lake on Last Saturday.
The Western Teachers Association
held their first meeting for the school
year at Silver Lake, Saturday, Oct. Is.
Being unable to get in the school
house the meeting was called to order
in the Columbia opera house at HOO a.
m. by Supt. Taylor. The following
officers we're then elected for the en-
suing year:
President-Eda Button.
Notwithstanding Blum.
Secretary-Ray Darby.
The meeting was then adjourned
until one O'Clock.
The afternoon session was held in
the school house. After the opening
exercises Chas Kervin gave US very
interesting talk upon Upper Form
History. Prof. P. H. Hahn, who had
the subject "Some fault in sentence
structure" was unavoidab1y absent,
but sent carefully prepared and in
teresting paper, which was read by
AJuPts 4OAs
Miss Blum then led spirited dis
cussion on "The vision of Sir Laun-
fall The last number on the pro.
gram was paper on Primary Geog
raphy by Miss Button. The subject
was well handled.
The meeting then adjourned.
Among those present were: Misses
Boulder, Bernhoff, Scott, Duffy, Had
igan, Runke1 Darbey, Hockney, Buff
ton, Mooney, Halliday, Blum, Math-
ews and Messrs. Taylor, Button, Ker-
win. Blum, Daniels and Darby.
The next meeting to be held at Sill
yer Lake, Dec. 20, 1902. Meeting opens
promptly at 100 p. m. The following
program will be carried out:
What to teach in Agriculture Supt.
Taylor.
Nature study, Topic selected Ray
Darby.
Choice of Words-Etta Mcdonald.
Grandmother story of Bunker Hill
M. Halliday.
Middle Form Arithmetic-Deci
Mary Rafferty,.
RAY DARBY. Sec.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-30

cures scrofulous sores, boils, pinples,
eczema and other defling and disfgur-
ing diseases.
cit gives me great pleasure to express my
faith in the virtue of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ica1 Discovery writes Mr.. Ezekiel Floro, of
Graytown, Ottawa Co., Ohio. vI suffered every
thing for two years with hu1nor on my face,
which bafaed the skill of some of the most
noted physicians Was at once advised to go to
the hospital was doctored there for three
months without success. Came home discour-
aged, Then began to doctor with chemist
he also failed to help me- Then began Dr.
faith whatever in it. Did it only to please my
wife but am happy to tell you that after TAX
ing five BOTTLES I am entirely cured"
FREE. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing oNkp.
Send 2I Gne-cent stamps for the book m
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-30
DEATH CALLS TWO
Two OF the Early Pioneers of Keno
sha County Expire Suddenly
Sunday Afternoon.
DEATH OF Mr.. W. C. VINCENT
Mrs. Lovisa Taylor. Widow of the Late Ira
Taylor, Dies at the Age of Eighty
three Years After Short Illness.

William Clark Vincent, aged 20
years, 8 months and 19 days, one of
the early pioneer settlers of Kenosha,
| died very suddenly at his home on
Prairie avenue Sunday morning short
| 1y after ten O'Clock. Death resulted
from a stroke of apop1exy.
Mr.. Vincent had been an invalid for
many years but on Saturday evening
he had been in his customary health
and when he arose on Sunday morn
ing he seemed to be even in better
| spirits than usual. He dressed him
self and joined the other members of
the family IN the dining room for
breakfast. He sat down to the table
and while breakfast was being served
| he complained of a slight pain in his
head. He left the table and sat down
in large chair in the room and a
minute later it was discovered that he
was in an unconscious condition. Dr.
Saunders was hurriedly called to the
house, but he was not able to revive
the sleeping man and the spirit took
| its flight short time after the arrival
of the doctor.
The deceased was an Eng1ishman
by birth, having been born at Durham,
Norfolk, England, on July Z, 1882.
He came to America in 1856 and set
tied in Kenosha. In 1858 he was mar
ried here to Miss Mary Ann Leach.
| During his early life in Kenosha Mr..
Vincent engaged in the trade Of team
ing, but with the opening of the
Underwood Match factory, one of the
early industries of Kenosha, he be-
came the general superintendent of the
plant and held this position for many.
For the last twenty years he had been
| living retired life.
In the pioneer days Mr.. Vincent was
one of the leading memb ers of the
| Methodist church and took an active
part in the management of the church.
A widow and seven children survive.
| The childrenare Mrs. Ada S1ocum, of
EKenosha, Mrs.sN. C. Petersen, of Ra-
Ecine, Mrs. Ella Nichols, of Kenosha,
Mrs. G. HI. johnson, of Chicago, W.
W. Vincent, General Superintendent
of the Simmons Manufacturing Com
pany, Miss Hattie Vincent and Harry
Vincent, all of this city.
| Another Sudden Death.
Mrs. Lovisa Taylor, widow OF the
late. Ira Taylor, and another of the
! pioneer settlers of Kenosha, died sud-
/ denly Sunday morning at her home at
$40 Pomeroy street. Death resulted
from the general breaking down of the
faculties from old age. Mrs. Taylor
had reached the extreme age of eighty
three years. Much of her life has
been spent in Kenosha she having re-
moved to this city nearly fifty years
| ago. She is survived by one son,
EElias Taylor, who was with her at the
thine OF her death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-30
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following is the list Of pupils
who have beer neither absent nor tar.
dy during the past month:
District No. Is, Bristol. -Gretta
Tilotson, Elva and Charlie McKenna.
Eva Horton, Margaretta Botger, Ag-
mes Larsen and Ward Bryant. Grace
Tilotson was present every day last
month. Jennie A. Garland, teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-30

General auction on Sheridan road
five miles south of Kenosha, one and
a half miles north of State line, NOV.
z, 1902. Mrs. Watts. wv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-30

The one way to
arm against micro
bic disease is to
keep the blood pure.
Impure blood both
bre s and feeds
disease.
The signs of i'm
pure blood are easy
to read. Pinp1es,
boils, and eruptions
generally proclaim
the blood to be inn
pure. Scrofulous
scores and swe1lings,
salt-rheun1, eczema,
ETC., are other signs
of a corrupt condi-
ton of the blood.
Doctor Pierce 's
Golden Medical Dis
covery puri6es the
blood and cures dis
eases caused by the
b1ood's itnpurity. 1t
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-01-25
A MYSTERY.

1t is mystery why women en-
dure Backache, Headache, Ner-
yousness, Sleeplessness, Melancb-
oily, Painting and Dizzy Spells
when thousands have proved that
Electric Bitters will quickly cure
such troubles. II suffered for
years with kidney trouble" writes
Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Peterson,
a., land lame back panied me
so l could not dress myself, but
Electric Bitters wholly cured me,
and, although 70 years old. l now
am able to do all my homework"
1t overcomes Constipation, i'm
proves Appetite, gives perfect
health. Only Soc at T. J. Liable
drug store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-01-25
The principles of the Democra-

The principles OF the Democra-
tic party were never created to
encourage foreign enterprises and
discourage home ones. They
stand for the protection of home
industries, but not for high pro-
lection, which is burdensome and
oppressive. inasmuch as it taxes
the many for the few. The ex-
IRENE free traders aud goldbugs-
productions of the more modern
times = have done more lasting in
jury to the Democratic party than
all other causes combined, and
their howl about the tendency TO
divorce from the old principles of
the party is about the most ridicn-
lous and absurd thing that has
come to light in the dawn of the
twentieth century.
If our Congressman are not in
the national Legislative halls to
protect aud foster Louisiana inter-
ests, then what are they there for?
To injure and ruin them? The
measure they voted for was not
framed by them, and it was more
manly and patriotic for them to
support it, being the best obtaina-
BILE under the circumstances. than
to oppose it and in doing so "cui
their nose to spite their face"
/ The sugar and rice interests of
this State are of great magnitude
and importance, and we all know
that if foreign rice and sugar were
admitted free of duty into this
country the home industries would
be numbered with the things Of
the past and prosperity aud deve'
lopment would give place to wan
and poverty. The Democratic par
ty is not opposed to the interests
of the people and those who have
ideas which do not harmonize Will
the true principles of the part,
are not going to run it. A part!
that would not protect the inter
ests of the people and countr,
would be curiosity, indeed.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-01-25
Blown To Atoms.

The old idea that the body some
times needs powerfully Drastic
purgative pill has been exploded;
for DR.. Kings New lifeS Pills,
which are perfectly harmless gent
ly stimulate liver and bowels to
expel poisonous matter, tlea bse
the system and absolutely cuhe
Constipation aud Sick Headache.
Only 25c at t. j. Liable drug store.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1902-01-25
A Peculiar Accident.

The peculisr wreck upon the
Southern Pacific at Cade station
near New Iberia, yesterday after
noon, has as yet remained unscl-
we'd as to the cause and very likely |
it will take an exceedingly close
investigation by the Southern Pa
cific officials before the exact re-
asop is determined.
Train No. 9, the fast passenger
train that leaves here at 1880
O'Clock in the morning, was bow
ling along at a high rate of speed,
when suddenly and without warn
ing, the vestibuled car jumped the
track, and carried with it four 9TH
er coaches filed with passengers.
The engine and mail cars shot a.
bead bat aid not leave the tracks;
the tourist car, cosches, chair cars
and sleeper went two hundred
yards along the level street beside
the track and were completely de-
molished.
Strange to say not a passenger
out of the three or four hundred
aboard was killed, though three
were injured. They were DR.. H.
G. Smisson of Slocul, Ala. DR..
Booker, of Detroit Mich, and
Mrs. G. M. Mami,er.. of Buffalo.
N. Y, DIR. Smisson being the most
seriously, aud perhaps internally
hurt.
Various explanations are given
as to the cause of the accident
but the one most probable is that
Ithe vestibule car in some unac-
jcopntable manner picked up a
gusrdrail and this catching be-
tween the crossties threw the car
from the rails, demolishing the
track completely, causing the re-
mainhg cars to leave the rails also.
Had the accident happened a
minute later, the entire train
would haye plnpged down = steep
embaukqek Nth appalling re-
suits. ks.ssA
Mr.. Thonss FAY of the South
ern Pacific. ~ "a received any
further detail tia mornine and
Mr.. Radetski, his Chief clerk, said
that it would probably be some
time before the csRle q the acci-
dent was determibfd, due to it's
peculiar and unussI aesnre. He
said the track was lsaxed by 8
O'Clock last night AID vi sched-
ules resumed. Stated Jan, l8th.
| i y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-24
The Panama Canal.

WASHINGTON, January I'm. Ed
uard Lampre, representing the Panama
Canal Company. appeared before the
Senate Committee on Interoceanic Ca
nails today in obedience to the sum
mons OF that committee to testify con
corning the offer of his company to
sell its property and franchises to the
United States. NJ. jules Bouefve of the
French Embassy also was present at
the hearing. The meeting was held be
hind closed doors, representatives Of
the press being excluded. Considerable
doubt was expressed by the committee
as to the title. MIR. Bouefve said the
proposition to sell the canal for $40, 0O0,-
600 had been made without the consent
of the French government, and admit
ted that the canal, If built, would final
ly revert to Colombia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-24

And also at the office Of J. Kaelema-
kule, at Kailua, North Kona. Hawaii
on and after the above date, the fol-
lowing land situate in the district of
South Kona, Hawaii, may be applied
for under above conditions of said land
act, viz:
Land, Papa l. area, $4,000; appraised
value, $4,000.
Notice is hereby given that the lands
described in the schedule hereto will
be opened for application under pro-
visions of the Land Act of 1895. for
homestead leases, on or after Febru-
AIRY rs, 1902.
SCHEDULE. q
l. Twenty-three lots In Kaauhuhu
tract, Hamasua, Hawaii, having an
area of from five to ten acres each.
2. Eight lots in Kiula tract. Puma,
Hawaii, having an area of from eight
to sixteen acres each.
All applications for Kaauhuhu lots
must be made in person by the appli-
cant, at the office of Charles williams
in Honokaa, Hamakua, and all applica-
tions for Kiula lots must be made in
person by the applicant, at the Office
of T.. d. Baldwin. in Hilo, Hawaii.
where plan of said lots may be seen
and further information regarding
same may be obtained. The said offices
will be opened to receive applications
at o'clock a. m. on Thursday, Feb
ruary 81. 1902.
Terms. conditions. plans and further
on above sales may be had
upon application at the Public Lands
Office. Honolulu, or at the offices of E.
d. Baldwin. Hilo: Charles Williams.
Honokaa. Hawaii: ]. Kaelemakule.
Kailua, Hawaii. and w. o. Aiken. Paia,
Maui.
tSlgned): EDWARD s. BOYD,
Commissioner Of Public Lands
January Is. 1902.
Jan. II, q. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-24
BY AUTHORITY.

THE TREASURER APPROVES OF
the following list of persons to act as
Deputy Assoessors and Collectors for
the year 1902;
OAHU.
Oahu-Alexander d. Thompson.
Honolulu-James L. Holt and NJ. C.
Amana
Eva and Waianae-Frank X. Archer
Northumberland Hore.
Koolauloa--L. ]. Aylett.
Koolaupoko No. Henry C. Adams
Koolaupoko No. Flames Davis.
MAUI
Lahaina. Molokal and Lanai--G. II.
Dunn.
Wailuku-James N. X. Keola.
Makawao-W. o. Aiken.
Hana-M. II. Reuter-.
HAWAII
Hilo and North Hio-George II. VIII
liams.
North and South Hilo--R. A. Lyman
Sr
Hamakua-William Horner
South Kohala-Moses Koki.
North Kohala-William p McDou-
gall.
North Kona-J. Kaelemakule.
South kona--H. John Ahu.
kau-William +. Fennell.
Puna-Henry ]. Lyman.
KAUAI.
Waimea and Niihau-Walter A.
Wright
Koloa-Henry Blake.
Lihue-J, =. Hanaiki
kawaihau-J. w. Neal
Hanalei-W. f. II. DeverilI.
Approved: WIN. II. WRIGHT,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, December 81. 1901.
2s4s-Jan. 10. II. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-24
HER MOTHER
LIVES HERE:
(special to the AdvertiserD

lSDeclIl TO tne AuNertlSef.D
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ia girl
whose niother lives in Honolulu is the
victim OF one of the most mysterious
cases of violence ever known IN Califor-
MA. Her name Is Fiossie White, and she
is the thirteen-year-o ld niece Of Police
man William McCloud OF Oakland. Her
father is dead, and the McClouds have
brought her up. She was found bound
hand and foot, unconscious. and stiff
with the cold. at D O'Clock on the night
OF January IL, lying against a fence on
the north side of Seventh street. near
Chestnut street. in Oakland. Her feet
had been tied together with one of her
stockings, and her hands were bound
with the strings taken from her shoes,
the tight cords cutting deep into the ten
der wrists of the child. y number OF
bruises show on her limbs, and She had
a cut on her lip.
The little girls plight was dscov ered
by II. Keefer. He called Il. l.. Dimmick,
and together they carried the child to
drug store nearby. She was removed
from there to the receiving hospital. ana
restored to consciousness. She explained
her condition by saying:
my aunt, Mrs. McCloud. sent me about
80 O'Clock tonight to q grocery a block
or two away. l had bought some pickles
and was returning home, when tall
man, wearing lONS Dldck ONE"cpd,, a!'u
with a black cloth over his face. threw
something in my eyes which blinded me.
The next thing | remember was when
the man threw me into Il wagon. He
hurt my back. | forgot everything then,
and when ! woke I found myself III the
wagon. The man dragged me our, and
began shaking and beating me. | tried
to cry, but he stuffed my mouth with =
handkerchief He then tied my hands
and feet, and threw me into the vacant
lot where l was found. lie took tie
pickles | had bought. Thcn he threw
some more of the stuff In my face that
made me unconscious. and | did not re-
member any more
Mrs. McCloud, the girls aunt, said that
tho prl very truthful. and often
/ went on errands for her at that time IN
the evening. She always carried heavy
cane with her, and Flossie says that the
man took this cane away from her and
beat her with 1t. The aunt cannot i'm
agine why the child was attacked, nut
haZarded the statement that perhaps
some enemy of Policeman MCC!oud's had
made the assault for revenge.
The police regard the assault as the
act of a mailman.
FREDERICK O'BRIEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-24
STRUCK BY A CAR.
John Jacobsen Jumps in Front OF
Rapid Transit Car.
IErnr,a 1,hnrsdny,a dailyN
(From Thursdays daily

John Jacobsen stepped in front of
Rapid Transit car 20, on the Kalihi line
yesterday afternoon. and was painfully
hurt, so much so. in fact, that he was
taken to the Queens Hospital In the
case of Jacobsen it appears to have
been n case of not keeping out OF the
way of the cars.
The story of the accident is told by
Manager Ballentyne thus: Our car
No. 20 was going towards Kalihi, when
the motorman discovered two men
walking in the same direction as he
was going, clear of the track, but not
far enough away from it for absolute
safety. The motorman called to them,
While ringing the bell all the time. He
also slowed down his speed to four
miles an hour. The men paid no heed
to the warning until the motorman.
with the car running very slowly, tried
to get past
Just as the car was abreast of the
men one of them, Jacobsen, jumped,
but in the wrong direction. He jump
ed backwards and towards the car. and
his head was struck against one of the
grab handles. Jacobsen was thrown
down, and il was found that his head
had been cut for about an inch, while
he received some bruises. He was sent
to the hospital"
Upon investigation there it was
found there that Jacobsen was not serl-
ously hurt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-24
OF INTEREST IN HAWAII.
California Plan for Amendment of
Exclusion Bill

WASHINGTON. d. c.. January 10
At a largely attended meeting today
of Pacific Coast Senators and Repre-
sentatives, the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved, That the Pacific Coast
senators and Representatives approve
the policy and general provisions of the
bill which they have requested Repre-
sentative Kahn to introduce in the
House, and Senator Mitchell in the
Senate; but this shall not affect the
privilege of any member to perfect the
same by amendment"
The bill thus to be introduced was
agreed upon at the meeting. AS finally
adopted. the insular section reads as
follows:
That from and after the passage of
this act the entry into the American
mainland territory of the United States
Of Chinese laborers coming from any
OF the insular possessions OF the Unit
ed States shall be absolutely prohibit
ed, and the prohibition shall apply to
all Chinese laborers. as well as to such
as were in insular possessions at the
time or times OF acquisition thereof re-
spectively by the United States or to
those who have come there since and
those who have been born there since
and those who may come there here