davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

FOR RENT-In Virginia Apartments. 2120 G ST.
NV, for lessee, beautiful apartment, tile bath,
S25 month. possession 18th. WI. 4. EASTER
DAY. Agent. Bond Building. miss
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
WAyTED-ROOMS.
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.
WAREHOUSES; AND VEHICLES.

wANTED-Heavy furniture wagon. 80 10Th It.
uW. ml3-3
WANTED-six coed work horses. 1871 " St NV.
Hny-1
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-At West Chevy Chase. near District
line. two lots, GoNl25; three lots, 3SNI62: fine
neighborhood; we'll improved; one fare to citv
Apply to FRANK SHORTY, AT Tcnleytown and
nith EChO Junction. MISC
FOR SALE-New Hampshire ave extension, and
houses being built. and other to begin hi,
spring, viii advance prices in PctWOrth. We have
some line bargains To offer; shade trees fine
parking. sidewalks asphalt roadway. sewer, water
and gas These improvements equal those in the
best parts OF the city, with prices a small frac-
Iiondi part. We sell lots in Petworth from pc
per foot up and any desirable size Just the
place for homes: Brightwood ave. street car "a
ciltics nov good and new line being provided
Tor by Congres-. Nm. Ii. SAUNDERS & co,
nv 81. NV. el2-2
FOR SALE-Four large building lot, and 1000
bricks on electric line ? miles from and
d minutes ride from Washington. cents fare
at public auction. for whatever they will bring
April IL, at p. m. Call or send Tor particu.
lars. Also small and large farm, Tor sale cheap
and on easy terms. Gail or send for list JAMES
T. titMENiS, liI" q t. NV mss
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
PERCY H. RUSSELL,

REAL ESTATE. LOANS INSURANCE,
OLE G STREET y. ".
For Sale-A four-story brick dwelling, in ex
ceIient condition, in desirable part vi Northwest
Must be sold at once. Price. $3.50.
desirable three-stOry brick dwelling 13ti
st. NV. So $50.
\ building lot at Lakeland. near electric road
1cOx2oo. at less than half value.
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Halls, 60 G st. NV. suitable 10
lodge purposes; rent reasonable Apps 20 Il.
SAUL, 9TH and l. SIS. nv cI2-7
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
HELP wANTED-MALE g. FEMALE

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN knowing of prospect
i've purchasers for real estate IN the northwest
sold on easy terms will find it profitable TO
address BIN ISL, this Office. :nh2230t
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
8 SITUATIONS wANTED-FEIALE.

WANTED By reliable white woman house
cleaning. washing and ironing; good reference.
Address BON Il. this office. nj
The Washington times., 1902-04-14
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WASTED-Ry cnlored man. place a. first -cias,
cook: reference. address - Defrecs IT. ms. mi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

Eight teams are already entered in
the regular bowling tournament which
will begin Monday, Sept. 10Th, the
teams entered being the Amateurs,
Bains, Professionals, College of Com
MERGE, Imperia1s, aaThe Kids, Chicago
Brass Co., and the Black Cats. The
two remaining vacancies will probably
be filled this week and the practice for
the opening and decisive contests begin
in earnest. AT least three teams will
be strengthened lby combining with
the other teams. Last seasons game
average of 100 made by the Amateurs,
will probably be beaten manyH points.
The gymnasium, newly painted and
repaired will be openedAup for the sea-
son next week. The regu1arl gym
nasium classes will begin on Monday,
Sept 10Th, under the leadership of A.
N. Morris. Classes for young men
will be held 3 nights week, Business
Mems class will be held afternoons a
week, the Juniors days a week, a
special Danish class one night week
and probably an intermediate class 8
nights a week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
Chicago Companies Have Begun to
put the Houses Into Readiness
for the Winters Crop.
NO RESTRICTIONS THIS YEAR,
Companies WiIlsEnlarge Their Houses and
Put Up a Bigger Crop Than Ever Be-
fOre-Houses Planned Next Season.

There is great activity all over the
western part of the county on account
of the fact that the ice companies have
started to make preparations for the
ice harvest of another year. All the
ice harvested last year has not as yet
been removed from the store houses
but the plans for the new harvest have
already been started. Last season
three thousand men were employed IN
the ice harvest and the number will be
greatly enlarged if not doubled this
year.
On Camp Lake, Hooker Lake, Twin
Lakes and Powers Lake the houses
are being renovated and enlarged and
some of the houses are being torn
down to make way for new and larger
ones. At Salem, on Hooker Lake, it
is reported that the Knickerbocker
company is planning to build a new
house which will be larger than any
house ever erected in Wisconsin, and
the Jefferson company is planning to
snake a similar improvement at Powers
Lake. Since the company has been
assured that they will not be forced to
pay for the expectation of ice from the
State, this county has become one of
the greatest ice fields for the Chicago
trade. Many of the houses were not
opened last year on account of the pos
sibility of the payment of the ice tax,
but all these houses are now ready for
the coming of cold weather and every
available space will be filled.
The Wisconsin lakes ice is in de-
mand in Chicago on account of its
purity and for this reason it is thought
that the big companies will seek to Sc
cure other lakes in this part of the
State. The crop harvested last year
is almost exhausted at the present
time and within another month the
last car load will have been shipped
out of the county. AS soon as the
houses are empty an army of men will
be put to work to repair the machinery
used in the harvest and to clean away
the debris left this season. When the
houses are finally ready for the stor-
ing of the ice they will be as clean as
the kitchen of the careful housewife.
1t is expected that the companies
will have great deal of trouble in Sc
curing men for the winters work and
some of the managers have already be-
gun to engage their "gangs" for the
winter. The men will mostly come
from Chicago and few men are ever
employed from this county. The
average wage of the men working in
the ice fields is about dollar and a
half day, but there are rumors that
during the coming year some of the
old time workers will insist on the
formation of union by which the
wages of the men will be increased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
DON'T FEED THE TRAMPS.
Kenosha Citizens are Making the City q
Haven for the knights of the Road.

Kenosha Citizens are Making the City a
Haven for the Knights of the Road
The kind hearted housewife who al
ways gives the wandering vagrant a
cup of hot coffee and a few gridd1e
cakes when he makes his morning call,
is rapidly putting Kenosha into bad
place in the world of trampdom.
For many years the cross marks of
the tramp have been seen on the gates
of Kenosha dooryards and the city has
become a favorite refuge for the
knights of the road. They come in
pairs and trios, and often whole reg
iment attacks the city at one fell
swoop. Then the kind ladies get to
work and see that they are we'll fed.
There are no wood piles for practice
and no stone piles for exercise, and the
tramp who is fortunate enough to get
a ride as far as Kenosha is in a para
disc. Chief of Police Timme is OPP
posed to this policy of the ladies, and
while it is impossible for him to get
out an injunction to prevent the feed
ing of tramps, he modestly requests
that the ladies in the future send the
tramps to the police Office for their
breakfasts and dinners.
The police will arrange nice lunch
for the Migrants near the limits of the
city and will provide free transporta-
ton. AS this is charitable work in
which the Chief is greatly interested
it is to be hoped that in the future the
tramps will be sent to the police Office
for breakfast, where they will find
more congenia1 company.
The winter is approaching fast and
as Kenosha does not desire to be a
haven for the outcasts of the lake
shore during the cold weather her cit
liens must draw line and stop feed.
ing the Migrants. Friday night no
less than thirty tramps were camped
about the city and every one of these
men expect to get an easy living from
the city without money and without
work.
These men run from work as a
woman runs from a mouse, and Chief
Timme's community breakfast is the
only thirs that is entirely suited tc
their demands. 1t is impossible for
the cit3 to provide stone pile on
which these men can work, but the
people should make an effort to make
their living hard one in Kenosha and
within few weeks they will no longer
iafest the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
MACCABEES.
Get Receipts From the Record Keep
er-Maccabee Notes.

Get Receipts From the Record Keep
er-Maccabee Notes.
A member writes to know what re-
course he has if the tent record keeper
fails to forward the benefit funds to
the supreme tent, says the Beehive.
He's safe if he can prove that he paid
the officer, as required by the laws of
the order. Don't misunderstood! He
must be able to prove his payments!
That means you must have the record
keepers receipt for your money. Then
your protection is complete, though the
money may never reach the ORDER
treasury.
During the first six months Of this
year in Ohio 3,481 new members were
secured.
At the big state class initiation in
Utah recently 448 candidates were ini-
tiated
The supreme tent now has 1890 SUBJ
ordinate tents in fifty states and prov
inces. There were $4,000 new mem
bers admitted from January to July
this year.
During the last biennial term, end
ing Jan. l, 1901, the great camp re-
port shows that fifty-siX tents were or
gained in Pennsylvania. So far this
term there have been f1fty-three tents
organized in the Keystone State.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
MISS SCHULZ ENTERTAINS.

Miss Camilla B. Schulz entertained
fifteen couples at cards Thursday even
ing at her beautiful home on Park
avenue and it proved to be one of the
most enjoyable social events of the
early social season. Progressive
cinch was.played and the head prizes
were won by Miss Lulu Gleason and
DR.. Hodges and Miss Cora White and
Mr.. Frank Marx were consoled with
the BOBBY prizes. After cards the
guests were entertained with some
very fine music, both instrumental
and vocal, by Miss Geraldine Faro, of
Chicago, Miss Daisy Lane and Miss
Marion Hale. After dainty refresh
ments the guests departed, bidding
Miss Schulz pleasant ''good morn
ing"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
Fortune of Well Known North Side
Resident is Divided Among Many
Relatives and Friends.
MRS. FRED ENGEL NOT MENTIONED
Bulk of Estate is Left to Mrs Margaret
Rogers, of Racine. Who lis Named as
Executrix of Will Without Bond.

The will of the late William Engel,
who died a week ago, was filed for pro-
bate in the County Court this morn
ing and hearing on the probate of
the will will be held in the near flu
ture.
The value of the estate is not known,
but the deceased was regarded as one
of the wealthiest men in the city.
While the bulk of the fortune is given
to Mrs. Margaret Rogers, of Racine, a
niece of the deceased, who is named as
executrix of the will without bond,
there is large number of smaller be-
quests to relatives and friends of Mr..
Enge1 amounting to nearly $4,000.
Many people have been interested in
the will, as the eccentricities of Mr..
Engel were we'll known and it was ex-
pected that he would leave large lega-
gies to his personal friends. Few of
these expected legacies are mentioned
in the will and most of the property is
divided among relatives of the de-
ceased.
Mrs. Frederick Engel, widow of Col.
Fred Enge1, the favorite son of the de-
cedent, is not mentioned in the will
and she will have no share in the prop
erty of the father of her late husband.
It is claimed that the property of the
estate will be valued at about $50, 900,
but the inventory may show a much
smaller sum. The estate will probably
be settled by the short form, Mrs.
Rogers giving bond to pay the debts of
the estate and paying the 1egacies and
in this manner the estate will be prac-
tically taken out of court.
The principal requests in the will
follow: To Paul Engel, of st. Louis,
Mo-, brother, $1,000; to Louisa En-
gel, daughter of Paul Enge1, $1,000;
to the widow and children of the late
Stephen Engel, $1,000; to William En-
gel, of Defiance, Ohio, son of Richard
Engel, $1,000; to niece, Kate Lyman,
of Harvard, ILL.,, 1000, and $500 to be
divided among her children; to Chris
tan Rapps, of Racine, a brother-in-
law, $500; to the children of Albert
Rapps, of Racine, $500; to Mrs. John
Rapps, $500; to Miss Rapps, $500; to
Barbara Rade1, sister-in-law, $500;
to Miss Caroline Bockenheuser, of Ke-
nosha, $1,000: to Christina Engel, a
half sister, $500; to John Enge1, of
Green Bay, nephew, $500; to Frede-
rick Enge1, of Virginia, Mimi, a
nephew, $500; to the daughter of Fred
erick Roggenbau, of Racine, $500; to
Julia Seidel, of Bres1au, Germany, a
cousin, $500; to Miss Edith Garst, of
Chicago, $500; to Miss Elsa Baker, of
Chicago, $500; to Richard Engel, of
Harvard, ILL.,, 81 900.
All the rest and residue of the estate
is left to Mrs. Rogers, of Racine. The
will was made on August 18th of this
year and was drawn by Attorney
Henry Hastings.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18

in 1884, joining st. Johns lodge of Nor
walk, in which he served as worship
full master two years. He has also
served as high priest of Washington
chapter and as eminent commander of
Clinton commandery of Norwalk Mr..
Wheeler has been prominent in Ma
sonic affairs in the Nutmeg State for
some time and is also a prominent Odd
Fellow.
There are forty-fve lodges in Cuba,
with membership of 5O2 During the
past year sixty were initiated.
A handsome Masonic temple to cost
$4,000 will be erected in Topeka, Kan
The fees for degrees have been
raised from $50 to $75 by a number of
lodges in San Francisco.
A new Masonic temple was dedicat-
ed in Danville, Va, recently.
According to the last reports, there
are twenty lodges in New Mexico with
a membership Of 1,079.
A Mason sixty-fve years old who has
been member of lodge in Nebraska
for thirty years receives a life certif-
cate from the grand lodge and is ex-
empt from payment Of any further
dues.-Keystone.
The Chicago Masonic temple was
sold for delinquent taxes on Oct. 3,
1900, and the purchaser has given pub
lie notice that the time of redemption
will expire on Oct. 3, 1902 says the
Masonic Advocate. 1t was a misno-
mer to call it Masonic temple, as
twenty stories are used for business
and only two for Masonic purposes.
At a Masonic picnic at Aurora, ILL.,,
gold headed cane was offered as q
prize to the oldest Mason in attend
ance. It was awarded to John Butler
Of Joliet, eighty years old, who has
been Mason for fifty-six years. He
was initiated at Lockport, N. Y, in
1916.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
CONTRACT rs LET.
Work on New Pabst Building on Milwaukee
Avenue to Be Started at Once.


Avenue to Be Started at Once.
Contracts were let Thursday for the
erection of the new Pabst Hotel, Thea
tire and Beer Hall on Milwaukee ave-
nue., K. P. Knudsen securing the gen.
era1 contract for the work. Work will
start on the new building at once and
the contract provides that the building
shall be ready for occupancy by the
first of December. The building will
be one of the finest of the kind ever
erected in Wisconsin. It will be en-
tirely of brick and fireproof. Follow
ing the designs of the company made
public few months ago the building
will be fitted especially for use as a
German theatre. While, it will be
owned by the Pabst Company, it will
probably be under private manage
ment. It is the design of the company
to make the building complete in every
way and no expense will be spared in
securing the most modern workman
ship and materials. It is stated that
the Pabst company will expend about
$4,000 in completing the building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
BOWLERs GETTING READY.
All the Alleys in the City VIII be Open in
Another Week.

Another Week.
With the first trace of cold weather
the Kenosha bow1ers have taken off
their coats and got down to the alleys
to get ready for the winter season of
bowling. The Y. M. c. A. and Eichel-
man House alleys have already been
opened ard the old clubs are begin
ming to get together for the season.
All the other alleys in the city will
open during the present week and in
another week the bowling game will
be the ruling amusement among the
sportsmen of Kenosha.
The Kenosha Bowling League,
which had it's first season last year,
will be reorganized at once and 1T is
probable that there will be twelve
teams to contest for the honors of the
annual tournament. Two series of
games are being talked of, one for the
early part of the season, and another
for the opening months of next year.
The "Kenos'which won the peunant
last year, will be back in the game and
the line up of the team will be about
the same as before. Nearly all of the
other teams will also be seen on the
alleys. More than dozen teams are
planned among the Y. M. c. A. League
and an effort will be made to secure
strong combination team o represent
the city in out of town contests.
The Kenosha bow1ers have not as
yet given up the plan of"organizing
league among the bowlers in this part
of the State. and Racine and Milwau-
kee bowlers will be asked to take this
matter up early in the season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
ADOLPH GROCER WEEDS.

United in Marriage Last Evening at Trues-
dell to Miss Jennie Costello.
isffAdolph Groeger,', proprietor of the
hotel and saloon at the corner of Free
mont avenue and'i Eliza beth streets,
was united in marriage at Truesde1l
Wednesday evening to Miss Jennie
Costello. After the ceremony was
over Mr.. and Mrs. Groeger left for an
extendedIwedding trip in the east. i
They will return to Kenosha to make
their home and will be at home after
the first ofsnext month at the Groeger
hotel. Both are well known in Keno
sha. The announcement of the we'd
ding will probably come as surprise
to many OF thes friends of.sthe hotel
man as he was divorcedifrom I. his frs
wife on last Monday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
United WOrkmen.

One Of the most important conditions
of successful extension work is the
education Of new members into the adj
vantages and benefits of membership
In the order.
Recent reports show the condition of
the order in Louisiana to be extremely
satisfactory, both as to membership
and finances.
Nebraska has gone to work to secure
the two thousand dollar prize offered
by the supreme lodge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
$3.50 Chicago to New York and Return.

via Nickel Plate Road, on October 8,
4, and 6, with return limit leaving
New York October IA, 1902. Three
trains daily, at convenient hours,
Vestibuled sleeping cars. American
Club meals, ranging in price from 35c
to $1.Oo, served in dining cars on
Nickel Plate Road; also meals served
la carte. Chicago depot, Harrison
St. and 5th avenue. City Ticket of
fee, Ill Adams st. Phone Central
POSI-. Write John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, 113 Adams ST., Chicago, for
particulars. WI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
Order of EIks.

Past Grand Exalted Ruler Charles
e. Pickett had one of the most success
full years in the orders history.
G. e. Cronk of Omaha has been elect
ed grand exalted ruler, w. B. Brock Of
Lexington, KY, grand leading knight
and Judge ]. G. Pickens Of Denver
grand loyal knight.
The grand lodge Of Elks has selected
Baltimore as the place of meeting for
the annual reunion of the grand lodge
in 1903.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
| SEAL.
irst publication. Aug. %. 1902,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

KENosHA COUNTY coURT.-1n Probate
In the matter of the estate of Carl Arndt,
deceased
Notice is hereby given that the claims and de-.
mands of all persons against Carl Arndt,
deceased, late of the city of Kenosha,
in said County OF Kenosha, will be ex-
amined and adjusted by the County Court of Ke-
nosha county at the regular terms of said court
to be holden at the County Court Room, in the
city of Kenosha. IN and for said county, on the
first Tuesday of October, A. D. 1902, and on
the first Tuesday of April, A. D. 1908, at 10
o'clock A. M. of those days also that the time
until and including the first Tuesday
of March, A. d. 1903, is the time
Carl Arndt, deceased, to present their
claims for examination and allowance.
Dated at KenOsha, the 23rd day of
August, A, D. 1902 By the Court.
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON,
20 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
$1,000 Boston and Return. $1,000

via Nickel Plate Road, October 7th to
18th inclusive, good returning until
October 18th by depositing tickets at
Boston and paying fee of SOC. Three
trains daily, carrying through vesti-
bu1ed sleeping cars. Individual Club
meals, ranging in price from Csc to
$1.O0, served in dining cars on Nickel
Plate Road; also meals served a la
carte. City Ticket Office Ill Adams
ST., Chicago. Full information can
be secured from John Y. Callahan,
General Agent, 113 Adams St., Chica-
go. VIZ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Bertha Ruby United In Marriage to
Claude Il. Spickelmire.

Miss Bertha Ruby United In Marriage to
Claude Il. Spickelmire.
A pretty home wedding was cele-
brated at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
w. Ruby, of Freemontiavenue, at four
O'Clock Thursday afternoon when Miss
Bertha Ruby was united in marriage
to Mr.. Claude f.. Spickelmire, of
Arkansas City, Kansas.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. W. w. Stevens in
the presence of a few friends of the
bride and.groom. The bride was at
tired in becoming frock of white
organdie and carried brides roses.
After the ceremony was over a we'd
ding dinner was served after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Spickelmire left for
Arkansas City, Kansas, where they
will make their future home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
knights of the Golden Eagle.

Reports show very satisfactory
growth Of the order so far this year.
A number of castles have held boom
sessions recently and initiated large
classes
Two membership clubs have been or
gained by Iron City castle of Lebanon,
Pa. The object is to secure candidates.
The winners are to be banqueted by
the losers
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18

said to be the
youngest grand
N a ster the
grand lodge Of
Connecticut has
ever elected. He
was born in
Norwalk in 1856
and has held
many public Of
fees in that
city, serving as
mayor two
Y rs. Mr..
w heller be-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
Legion of the Red Cross.

The semiannual reports show a graft
flying increase in membership and
finances for the past six months.
Deputy commanders who have visit
ed many councils recently report gen.
eral manifestation Of interest and a
growing enthusiasm in the work of the
order.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
Special Round-Trip Excursion Rates to
New York.

via Nickel Plate Road. Tickets on
sale October 3rd, to 6thsinclusive, good
leaving New York not later than Oc-
tober 14th. Address John Y. Gala
han, General Agents. 113 Adams ST.,
Chicago, for reservation orlsleeping-
car space and other information. WI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-09-18
dl.Zlzl))

The grand master of Masons in Con-
necticut, Mr.. Arthur c. Wheeler. is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-12-01
25 Per 66nt Discount

We have just receiVec 20 dozen Ladies
Shirt Waists, the newest creations, hot
off the griddle, from New York City
Prices range from $l to So.