davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

walton contains only 900 acres and it
will accommodate two companies of in
fantry when completed. :
The officers quarters and barracks
are Of the most modern construction
and there is a complete water works
and sewer system and an electric light
plant. At present there is one COM
pany, M, of the Twenty First infantry,
there under the command of Capt
Parks. ~ w
MissouIa a Fine Post.
Fort Missoula, Mont, is located about
four miles from the town of Missoula
and is said by officers Of the depart
ment to be the finest post in the North
west as far as the climatic conditions
are concerned. The reservation con-
tains 1920 acres. s9S:,p
There are quarters for thirty-six Of
f1cers and 240 men, with ample stable
facilities. Companies H, K, l. and M,
Of the Twenty-Fourthi infantry, colored
troops, are stationed there under the
command of Maj. T. w. Torrey.
Fort Smelling is the local or head
quarters post. The reservation is ex-
tensive and while the post at present is
a fine one it is undergoing many i'm
provements under the direction of Col.
Pond. 1t has quarters for thirty-seven
officers and $40 men. There are sta
bles for seventy-two horses.
The post will be enlarged to accom-
nodate two batteries of artillery, and
new water works system is to be in
stalled.
Col. Kline in Command.
Col. Jacob Kline, of the Twenty
First regiment is in command Of the
post and Companies B, c, F, E, G and
H. 1t is the headquarters of the regi-
ment and the band IS stationed there.
Fort Yates is on historic ground. 1t
was erected 1875 for the protection
of the Standing Rock Indian agency
and many hard fight with the saw
ages has it withstood.
1t is located about sixty miles from
Mandan and is reached by wagon or by
boat, up the Missouri river. 1t is
twenty miles from Holock, on the 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

quarters for ten officers and forty men.
Maj. John Pitcher, of the Sixth cav
airy, is in charge and Troops B and C,
of the Third, and Troop A, of the Thir-
teenth cavalry, are stationed there.
These soldiers are for the patrol OF
the National park.
Taken all in all, the Department of
Dakota is in as good, if not better,
shape in every way as most of the de-
partments of the country.
1t is commanded by veteran officers
and garrisoned with seasoned troops.
All the posts are in fine condition and
many are undergoing improvement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

what the lightning did here during se-
we're storm:
Knocked baby out of the arms of Mrs
Welcome without serious injury to either.
Knocked down a stovepipe, one piece
striking Miss Margaret Kelly on the head.
Knocked lid out of a stove.
Stunned Richard Lawton, who was
playing "On a Sunday Afternoon on a
piano.
Deprived Edward Kane, of Thomaston,
of his speech, perhaps forever.
Restored the hearing of Robert Innes,
of Thomaston, who had been deaf TWEEN
ty-one. years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
SAYS HE'S 100 YEARS
OLD, AND SAWS WOOD
Veteran of Three Wars Finds 1t Easy to
Fight Battles, but He Can't Con-
quer His Wife,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 3o.-Henry
Hughes, who declares that he was born
March 16, 1898, and is consequently one
hundred and nine years old, was com,
PEELED by stress of circumstances to spend
the night here in the municipal lodging
house The next morning Mr. Hughes
was out bright and early saving wood
to compensate for his bed and a nartine
breakfast of ham and eggs
In handling the saw Mr.. Hughes con-
clusiyely proved that, although he might
Strangely enough, Mr.. Hughes is lust be- ,l
ginning life all over again. He walked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
JUST FELL ASLEEP AND
THEY CAN'T AWAKEN HIM

Doctors Find His Doze Strange Because
Symptoms Are Normal.
JOLIET, I'LL, Aug. 30.-Stephen Dovse
an old resident of Lockport, sat down in
a chair in a hardware store and fell
asleep. After sleeping the greater part
of the day the proprietor of the store at
tempted to arouse the man, but without
succeeding.
Dowse was removed to his home. All
through the night he lay in the comatose
state and all efforts to arouse him since
have proved of no avail The man ap-
pears to be suffering no pain. His tenn
perature and respiration are normal, and
the physicians are at a loss for diagno-
sis. They say the general condition of
the patient does not warrant the presump-
ton that it is a trance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

she said. I'm going to the seaside
81 was frightfully tanned Yesterday -
broke in her small brother. 81 was call
ed upstairs by father"
Then there was an embarra ssing ST.
lence until the young man to whom the
first remark had been addressed came
to the rescue with the suggestion that
it looked like rain.-Exchance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
LIVED FOUR MONTHS
WITH A BROKEN NECK
Boy Hurt While at Work Displays Won.
derful Vitality.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. SO.-Joseph
Kearney aged nineteen, who sustained a
broken neck while adjusting a belt around
a pulley in the Hazard Rope works, this
city, four months ago, died in the Mercy
hospital today. The case was considered
a great deal of interest by surgeons in
Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore.
When brought to the hospital, it was
hours. He was paralyzed all over fhe
body with the exception of the right
hand. But he had wonderful vitality and
VII! power and retained consciousness
until the last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
FIeas cIassed as wild Animals.

A custom house decision on fieas has
been rendered in Switzerland. A package
marked, Trained Fleas." reached Geneva.
me nearest analogy the collector could
find was that Of June bugs, which had
been ruled to be ''edibles.'' The case went
from one official to another, till it reached
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

into this city with his personal belong
lngs packed in handkerchief.
He ascribed his starting out on a life
OF uncertainty and adventure to unhappy
domestic surroundings. His wife he said,
became unbearable,. and he simply segre-
gated his effects and sneaked out the back
way. He is willing to work and hopes to
obtain congenial employment.
According to the story told by Mr.
Hughes, he served in the War of 1912, the
Mexican war and in the federal army
during the Civil conflict. 1t was an easy
matter, said Mr.. Hughes, to fight the
battles of his country, but when it came
TO war at home he was unequal to the oc-
casion and took to flight.
The veteran of three wars says his de-
scendants cover five generations. He
has ITO sons who are now well advanced
in years. They are described as fairly
well off in the goods of this world, but the
centenarian father prefers to earn his own
living and not be dependent on his chill
dren.
Locked Like Rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
PREPARING A GIANT
MILL FOR KLONDIKE

Pennsylvania Capitalists Plan to Work
Claims on a Gigantic Scale.
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. S0-E E. An
drews, representing a wealthy syndicate
of Pennsylvania capitalists, is on his Way
ing equipments ever sent North. : 1t will
be used in the reduction of the Chez
chaco hill, on Bonanza creek, in the
Klondike district
The property consists of forty claims,
taking in the most valuable part Of the
hill, together with bench and creek claims
fronting on Bonanza and Adams creeks.
The whole will be worked on a scale
which it is said has never been equaled
in the KIondike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31
WATERMELoNs WERE
HIS LIFE PRESERVER

Boy in eapsIzed sIoop Is Kept Afioat and
Saved.
LAUREL, Della, Aug. 3o.-Whi1e going
out of the Nanticoke river the sloop of
capt Nehemiah Gallon was capsized in a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

Headquarters at Berne, whence after
much investigation and elaboration, the
conclusion was reached that the 7eas
came under the head of wild animals in
a menagerie. Detroit News Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

thunder squall, nearly drowning the cap
taln's dve-year-old son. The boys life
was saved by two big watermelons, to
which he chung.
The captain was hurled into the water
and, on coming to the surface, could see
nothing of his boy in the growing dark
ness. He called to him. but the wind
drowned his voice. The captain had gone
home and told the news to the heart
broken mother. They were mourning
the loss Of their child when there was
knock on the door and the boy was placed
in their arms.
He was picked up a few moments after
the disaster by a party of excursionists in
gasoline boat. They saw him with his
fruit life preservers by the aid of
searchlight.
FREAkISH STORM
WORKS GOOD AND ILL
Knocks Out Piano Player Dining a
Popular Air.
WINSTED, Conn.,. Aug. 3O.-This is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-31

Locked Ike Rain.
81 expect 1 shall be frightfully tanned, u
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15

.s,., ~
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sonna io nei sne pafs NSisdonl siook
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,s =.
S,annI., sr;
\ ~, IN, us,,
20 ai,H
M y iars, mn iositG Nm 4 a. IN Now.
,vnr q, ! . ~, \, al IN, nn,,t,,,;,
eues vas PCS tM py eon5lnp,
fterS caraf,,i m nd i fbn,i abt Fri nnn.
a3darat,on sit 4 a ~ iS,s q ~
4 q d;ifW which yo,i. owa tn hmSnan,ty
Il and the aitizenshin ~ .vm,rf Stata "a
4 sproteet Sth ese On ildren \ ~ Snrnh,hit,na
4 their iaior IN o,,I. { m !, MIA ctnriea 'IP
the 5pfrent does mi. Feel ificient S,I,.
tsraat IN Iiis nwn 3 offsnrinp to III, aftel.
its heat fnferesta and -to nrenare # FOR
the high SgTluties Of, eoo1 : 'cItizenshin.
thenii 4 is Sthe duty of Che STATE r. atani
In and assert Sits authority Nv tak;na
/ care Tof the 9llfe and the henith and
tho happiness Of these holpless little
ouaafionS where fI,s authnr'tv inf the
parent ends and tho duty of The State,
e begins. hut IN q question ff such Vial
fmbortanSe to tho State 7ffne / snlIn
i theories shomIf, not ,ha .indmiSad Hh,,t
tho best interests OF the Common
wealth md Its citizenship should ba
the paramount issue. No child Sunder
twelve years of age should be per.
mitted to labor In tho n1amfactorIes
Of this State unlesa IT he necessary
for the support of q widowed mother
If you should Sadopt suchfa d measure \
however. at least one wear should he
given before it becomes Of force IN
order that all parties may adjust
& themselves to the new conditions.
"a IS, EDUCATION. {- 81
II is principle now we'll recop.
nized. that the safety os the govern.
nient itself REQUIRES that It give Its
citizens tho opportunity to Mt them.
selves for an Intelligent discharge Of
their duties to the State. Our form Of
4 Goyernm ent itself. in which every
citizen is aIruler. and every ruler
public servant, depends for its pre-
saryation upon the enlightenment Of
the great body OF our people-theirt
"great elemental truths which ele
,vate the mind and purify the heart
OF man." and which render him can.
I able OF self f,Goyernment Subsequent
events have proved the truth of the
sentiment expressed by washington
at the very Foundation OF the Coy.
ernment, that "itis substantially true
that virtue or morality Is a necessary
spring OF popular Government. Pro.
mote, then, as an object Of primary
Importance. institutions for the gen.
eral diffusion Eof knowledge. In pro.
portion no the structure Of Govern.
ment gives force to public opinion it
is essential that public opinion should
ba nnlirhtenod - l53s.1 lslNE t's
Public opinion dapends for its on.
,ir,,+ -, -, :, = ,>,.,. =. u ~,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-01-15

tSi
.
81.
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pusa ShaVe ~ lgleu 70 g eiect men QI
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tas ssts pesn ,anG Spe
saon ot tna siav as { ne ~ 'ot all Says
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s'ss - aWay VIII
fhoriti and 3 saS sars s thSn, ~
the STA az wo,Sl y sirp gf;s a q
Lent forcerief of = ,is 10 ~ !, q ti,sv ~
|sotherl laws. This sfs the ca "a IN many
sec ions of tiie state ana NJ ssett ; ,g
more md nj n(,i.aS sn thro,f fh,s; an.
tire State ai I'd \ "a mi ia " se,s III, Ant
gr6,ss N, q f,,s e 8 III IN, 4 i, y an,
|stabulary nav be / refnovsd 1ant iselvs
Durihg The war q lS,sings D Nsye,,, ,,er &
go. there 4h,d been S72 sconvi "a ions IN
violation. OF the dispensary ,i law: Il 'sa3.
was paid. and St 3a7 az 4 tha M sa,,s nm
yicts took tl,e aSfeTnat Wa an II i,
gang The sfo tai cost of d the s cofstabiis M
ary TOR the s,vs, 3 s1s III l oss
would n reeo mn eif, q Ia a Il ,a =, n,
mum fine In Scasa AZ con icfinns o., Viz
lation OF the saTv II j 10 ~ = i
$50 instead of 40 Ind sthats tiss NM mini
mum service ee min a X fl,ree 4, m 4
There are cases wli6r H s,yonId sha ha
ter for the county am State "a ,Sl ava
$50 than three iilonths,3 service q ii{i
when itwo,,1d sha IN i IA \ 4, s. j
tho discretion to impose a. n q
@ n, deai i'm q ~ N s I,
purpose shonlti he To n TsrS
feet the ssyst EN- n s s
srATfny BOAR, 1,IS ~ s, !, ,f,n,,
M, u e " s. sh
IAN ~ y. OF
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IS Ia,p,r o. :. et,n ~ you.
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maIing on ~ oa,.taiss
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-09
Democratic County Convention and
Caucuses.

The Democratic County Convention
for Kenosha county, to place in nomi-
nation candidates for Member of AS
sembly, Sheriff, County Clerk, Regis
ter of Deeds, County Treasurer, Dis
trict Attorney, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Coroner, County Surveyor and
County Superintendent of Schools;
and to elect County Committee and to
transact any other business that may
properly come before the convention,
will be held at the court house in Ke-
nosha county, on the fourteenth day of
October, A. D. 1902, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon.
The several towns of the County of
Kenosha and the several wards of the
City of Kenosha will be entitled re-
spectively to the following number of
delegates to said county convention.
to-wit:
Brighton, three (3); Bristol, two (2);
City of Kenosha-First ward, four ~;
Second ward, two ~; Third ward, four
az; Fourth ward, four (4); Fifth ward,
three (3); Sixth ward, three (3; Sew
enth ward, four (4);lEighth ward, four
(4); Paris. three (3); Pleasant Prairie,
three (3); Randall, one ~; Salem, four
(4); Somers, three (0;ehWheatland,
two, ~.
Caucuses for the purpose of e1ecting
delegates to said convention will be
held on the eighthEIday of October,
A. D. 1902, at eight O'Clock p. m, and
will be kept open for one hour.
In the several towns of the county
the caucuses will be held at the usual
places, and will be held in the city of
Kenosha at the following places, viz:
First ward, Central Engine House;
Second ward, Durkee school building;
Third ward, Deming school building;
| Fourth ward, Frank school building;
Fifth ward, No. II Aida street; Sixth
ward, Weiskopf school building; Sew
enth ward, North Side Engine House;
Eighth ward, Gil1ett school building.
| BY Order of County Committee.
JOHN c. SLATER, County Chairman.
| Dated September 23rd, 1902.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-09
Windsor Spring Company viii Begin
Work at Once on Large Addi-
ton to Its Present Plant.
FORCE OF WORkMEN TO INCREASE
New Building. Which Will Be One Hun
dred Feet Square and Two Stories High,
will Be Completed This Year.

Expansion seems to be the rule with
Kenosha factories and while new
buildings are being completed by the
Balm company, the Chicago -Rockford
Hosiery company and the Kenosha
Crib company, announcement is made
today that plans are being drawn for
large addition to the Windsor Spring
Works. The new building will be
erected at once aud it is probable that
it will be ready for the machinery by
the first of December.
The plans will be turned over 20 the
contractors within a week and they
will be ordered to complete the work a
once regardless of the weather. The
new addition has been demanded by
the large increase in the business of
the firm, and the plaut will not be able
to keep up with its orders until the
new building is completed and ready
for occupancy.
The addition will be brick building
one hundred feet square aud two
stories in height. 1t will be built on
the land owned by the company ad-
joining the main building of the
plant.
With its completion large ad-
ditiona1 force of men and boys will be
required to operate the new machines
which will be placed in position. The
Windsor Spring company is one of the
favorite manufacturing industries IN
Keuosha. 1t is a decidedly Kenosha
company and Kenosha plant When
it was opened on small scale some
six years ago it employed two or three
men and did an annual business that
was about equal to the daily business
Of its larger contemporaries, but the
personal energy of B. F. Windsor, the
general manager and owner Of the
plant, has brought it to position
where it is now considered one of the
leading spring factories in the country.
The plant has always been popular
with the working men of the city and
it is the boast of the manager that
there has never been strike of any
kind among the workmen. The com
pany is now enjoying an era OF un-
paralleled prosperity and the manager
states that he could sell six times the
product Of the plant if he only had the
facilities to turn it out. The customers
of the company are located in all parts
of the country and the products are
always in great demand.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-09
CABBAGE CROP is A DRUG.

Thousands of Tons VIII Be Left on the
Fields to Rot-Cannot Be Gathered.
The cabbage crop in Kenosha county
and other sections of the country is
enormous and hundreds of tons will be
left in the fields and rot. This state
ment was made to the News represent
tative today. It is impossible to take
care of the crop here. Already the
heads are commencing to burst and it
cannot be gathered.
Last year at this time the Guenther
company was shipping at least four
and five carloads per day and at pres
ent not over two carloads are going
out. Where there should be twenty
carloads shipped in all, the number
does not exceed five and six. The fact
of the matter is, the market is glutted
All of the large store houses are or
will be filled to OVERLOOKING before
snow flies and still there will be sew
era1 thousand tons out on the farms.
These conditions indicate that prices
will not be way up as in former years.
One of the large growers suggested
this morning that some person create
an invention, in view of the fact that
the supply of coal is short, to burn
ca bbage. If this could be done several
thousand tons could be provided from
the cabbage growing districts of Ra-
cine and Kenosha counties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-09
NEW YEARS DAY.

Annual Celebration of Jewish New Year
Begins Today Among Jewish People.
Today is being celebrated by many
persons of Kenosha as the first day Of
the year.
It is a Jewish festival and this day,
with the day Of atonement, which &C.
ours nine days later, are two of the
occasions still most so1emnly observed
by both the Reformed Jewish church
and the orthodox.
It was instituted about the time OF
Christ, as in ancient biblical times the
feast Of the passover was supposed to
mark the opening of the new year.
It occurs on the first day of the
Jewish month, Tishri, which this
year falls on the I'd of October. The
first service in honor Of the new year
will be held the evening of Oct. 1, and
in the orthodox church the two days
following I'd and 3d-wil1 be OBJ
served.
According to the old rule three ser
vices were held each day-morning,
noon and night-but this custom is not
so closely adhered to by modern Jews.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-09
TOMMY MORGAN SPEAKS.
Well known Socialist Opens the Social
Democratic Campaign in Kenosha.

Well Known Socialist Opens the Social
Democratic Campaign in Kenosha.
The Social Democrats of Kenosha
county opened the campaign in the
city Friday night with Thomas j..
Morgan, of Chicago. as the guest of
honor and main speaker of the even
ing. The meeting was held at the
Rhode opera house and a crowd of
some two hundred people were present
| to hear the address. Mr. Morgan is an
eloquent speaker and his address
proved very interesting.
The speaker was introduced by w.
E. Swartout, the Social Democratic
candidate for county clerk. In sub
stance Mr.. Morgan said:
To those who believe that we have
reached the end of human develop
ment and that our civilization cannot
progress any further have nothing to
say. There are some such people IN
this world and probably also in the
city. But the great majority of the
| American people are progressive and
know that we are bound to reach a
higher civilization or cease to exist.
| / am a Socialist. That means a
phase of civilization where every man
will get the full value of the product of
his labor without any man making a
profit on it. It means a society where
every member will not be equal with
| the other-because such equality is
impossible in nature-but where every
man will have an equal chance in life
with every other man. Today such is
not the case. At the present day one
half per cent of the population of the
United States owns over three fths
of the wealth of the nation. A hand
full of men in this country have III
their power to say how much meat and
how much flour, how much coal and
how much iron we are to use,-a few
men have in their power to say how
we'll or how badly we are to be housed
or show how long or how short we
are to live.
The present system is called the
competitive system. But competition
has, in most branches of our national
industry, come to sudden stops by the
competitors eating each other until
only the largest ones remained and
formed the trusts. Competition has
now killed competition and the out
come is the trust.
Now the highest form Of industrial
organization the competitive system
could give us is one where few have
all the wealth, while the ever large
ma iority does all the hard labor and
has nothing but precarious living.
Is this to be the end? White men,
Americans, will not stand for it. They
will take the next step, the logical
step, and take possession of the con-
centrated wealth of the nation for the
people collectively, and, there you
have Socialism.
That is the aim of the Social Demo
cratic party.