davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-03
NEW HAVEN.

Mrs. Lena Palmer Giddings Of Pittsford
was IN town last Saturday
There will be masquerade ball at the town
hall this (Friday) evening.
Arthur IIinman was operated on for appen-
dicitis last Monday at the Mary Fletcher
hospital.
Deacon Crane of Middlebury accompanied
Rev. Mr.. Simms to New Haven Sunday
morning.
Miss Marianne Landon attended meeting
of her fraternity in Middlebury college last
Monday evening.
Louis Duvold has bought the house occu-
pied by John Isham, and Mr.. Isham has
moved into VIM. Hunts tenement house.
Rev. c. P. Dutton exchanged pulpits with
Rev. Mr.. Simms, pastor Of the Congregational
church in Middlebury, last Sunday morning
The remains of Oscar Baldwin were brought
here from Starksboro for interment last Sat
urday Mr. Baldwin was formerly a resident
of New Haven.
The remains Of Alonzo Mansfield were
brought here from Lynn, Mass, for interment
Monday afternoon. They were accompanied
by Albert and George Mansfield, the two
sons of the deceased. Mr.. Mansfield was
formerly resident of this town until he went
to Lynn to reside with his sons Rev. c. H..
putton conducted the services at the cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-03
FERRIS BURG.

Mrs. Reuben Parker is home, after having
spent the winter in Florida.
Close c. Murray, the capable clerk for
Avery x Preston, has gone to Lincoln to en-
ter a store in partnership with Mr.. Whitney,
who is in failing health. Mr. Murray has been
with Mr.. Avery nearly two years and has
made many friends during his stay here. We
wish him success in his new undertaking.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Irish and son
were on their way east from Los
Angeles, Cal, to Portland, Me-, their little
son was taken i'll with scarlet fever. They
stopped in Chicago, where the boy died, and
they took the remains to Portland for burial.
Much sympathy is expressed for the bereaved
parents. Mrs. Irish was formerly Miss Mamie
Naylor a neice of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Danyew, and made her home with them until
few few years ago.
EIchabod Sherman died at his residence
April IS, after an illness of three days with
pneumonia, aged Is years. lie is survived by
one son, Oliver, who lived with him. Mr..
sherman was well known in this part of the
state. For many years he lived in Pantoh
and represented that town in the state legS-
lature in 1873. Some 20 years ago he movdd
q Ferrsburg, where he has been afflicted
with softening of the brain, and the manage
ment of his affairs has devolved upon
his son, Oliver. The funeral was
largely attended from his home on Sun
day. The Rev. II. A. Wood oiiciated
and Jared Austin, Richard Booth and Ralph
Satterlee were bearers. Interment was in
Prospect cemetery, Nergennes Mr.. Sherman's
son Oliver Is very i'll in New'IIaven, and was
not able to attend the funeral.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-03
HANCOCK.

i. F. Fassett called on friends here Mon
day.
J. B. Darling returned to Cambridge, Mass,
last Saturday.
There will be a box social at the town hall
Friday evening.
Floyd Perry has gone to Schenectady n.
V, where he has position.
Dana Marsh has sold his farm to Geo.
Marsh and has moved to Granville.
Mrs. Geo. Taylor has returned from St.
Adams and Burlington, where she has been
visiting relatives
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-05-03

Hunger is the best sauce.
Every one feels his own burden heavy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-08

Last Sunday Herman Kline while at
the farm of Mrs. Mike Haley in Bald
win met with most peculiar accident,
and one that in nine cases out of ten
would result in injury or death. The
team was standing near the we'll,
and one of the horses in some manner
got its hind feet into the we'll and was
in great danger of going down. Mr..
Kline got hold of the horses head and
held him while others assisted in un-
hitching the team. The horse was no
sooner loosened than he slid backwards
down the we'll, twenty-five feet deep,
and Mr.. Kline holding on like grim
death pitched downwards on top ofsthe
horse. The horse was held in an up
right position by the pipe. Kline was
quickly pulled out and efforts were at
once made to get the horse out. A
derrick was secured and with blocks
and tackle the animal was safely
brought to the top of the well and re-
stored to terra frma with hardly a
scratch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-08
Sudden Death of James Currie.

Last Monday afternoon about three
o'clock James Currie, night foreman
at the Foley Bean saw mill, was over
come by an attack of congestive apo
plexy and dropped to the sidewalk in
front of Rodlun's store in Milaca. He
was carried to his home Immediately
and Dr.. Cook and DR.. Nichols were
quickly summoned, but could do little
for the unfortunate man, who lived
about fifteen minutes after being taken
to his home. He was partially con-
scious and when, he was placed on the
lounge at his home he asked to be laid
on the floor, and after being placed
there he said he felt easier, and then
requested to be placed over on his side
as he thought he would rest easier in
that position. But death ensued in a
very short time.
{ Mr.. Gurrie had lived in Milaca about
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-08
Inspected the High School.

Geo. B. Alton, State high school in
spector, visited the Princeton school
last Friday and made an inspection of
the school and the work in the differ
ent grades. The UNION man had
very pleasant chat with Mr.. Alton who
years ago when attending the univer-
sity was one of the editors of the
"Ariel," the ''U",paper at that time.
In those days there was bright lot of
young men attending the "U'' who
contributed to the ':.Ariel." Among
them were State Senator Snyder, Robt.
Jamison, private secretary to Gov.
Van SAINT, A. n. Hall, and lot of
other young men who have risen to
prominence. While holding down
leases" in Minneapolis printing Of
fee we used to catch the bright eff
fusions of these university journalists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-08
Marked by the BADGE.

The graves in Oak Knoll cemetery
OF all the old soldiers who belonged to
Wallace T. Rines post have recently
been designated with unique markers
in the shape of large representations
of the G. A. R. badge. They are made
OF iron and colored to resemble the
badge of the old veterans. The
marker is made in the shape OF large
pin that is placed at the head of each
grave. On the markers are the name
and number of the post to which the
soldier belonged.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-08
The funniest case of Observation-Disclosures.

The funniest case of absentmindness
was recently reported in a reliable
newspaper. A pale, nervous looking
young fellow came into grocery store
with his baby on his arm and an oil
can on the other. He set the can on
the counter and said soothingly: "Sit
there q minute, tootsie-wootsie," then
holding out the baby to the clerk, he
cried: "a gallon Of kerosene in this,
please $3.50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-08

three years, moving there from Min
neapoliss where he formerly resided.
He was forty-three years of age and
leaves a wife, and infant son, besides
an adopted son. He was member of
Lincoln lodge, A. F. & A. M, and the
Masons took charge of the remains
which were taken to Minneapolis yes
terday morning for interment, a com
mittee of Masons from Lincoln lodge
accompanying the body to Minneapo-
lis. Guy Ewing accompanied them as
one OF the pail bearers. Mr. Currie
since living in Milaca had made many
warm friends and was we'll liked by
all who knew him, and his sudden tax
ing off is the occasion of much regret
and sorrow by wide circle of friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-05-08
Death of Archie Chisholm

The death of Archie W. Chisholm of
Greenbush occurred at the city hos
pltal in Minneapolis last Sunday morn
ing, death resulting from an injury to
one OF his. knees that affected the bone
and spread to his whole system. The
injury happened about two years ago
while he was at work on the farm. tt
was not considered serious at the time.
but later began to trouble him consid-
erably. A few weeks ago be went to
Minneapolis to seek relief and was
placed in the hospital for treatment.
There was little hope entertained by
the hospital physicians for his recov-
cry, and as last resort an operation
was decided on and the limb was am
putated in the hopes of saving his life.
but he did not have Vitality enough to
stand the shock of the operation and
died short time afterwards. The
body was brought home for burial last
Monday night, and the funeral was
held at the Greenbush Methodist
church on Tuesday afternoon at one
o'clock, Rev. Haight officiating. The
interment was in the Oak Knoll GENE
terry.
Archie MILFORD Chisholm was the
youngest son OF Alexander and Eliza
beth P. Chisholm. He was born in the
town of Milo on September 18th, 1881.
Shortly after his birth his parents
moved to a farm in the northeast cor
ner OF the town of Greenbush and they
have resided there since that time.
Archie always having lived with them.
Besides his parents there are eight
brothers left to mourn his death. One
OF these is at home with the parents
and the others are in the west.
Tooke1sehadonna With Suicidal latent.
Last Thursday afternoon the wife OF
VIM. Brown, Jr., who lives on farm
down in Baldwin, attempted to commit
suicide by taking belladonna, but the
poison failed to prove fatal. After
dinner Mr.. Brown had left the house
and gone out to attend to his farm
work, and some time thereafterMrs.
Brown swallowed what she said was
about a tablespoonful of belladonna.
There was no one at the house at the
time, but her brother-in-law came to
the house soon afterwards and Mrs.
Brown informed him what she had
done, stating that the poison had not
had time to act and that she had taken
it with the intention of committing
suicide. A message came to Princeton
late in the evening for doctor and
DR.. Galley went down. He found the
woman had almost recovered from the
effects of the poison.
Mrs. Brown it is said has been in
poor health some time and had be.
come depressed in spirits. She is a
young woman between thirty and forty
years of age.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-31
BIG CATTLE TRADE.

JACKSON, Dec. S0.-Joel 4. johnson
of Madison county, reports TIE slae OF
eleven thousand dollars wortL of fat
cattle at one time, there being SSS IN
the bunch. This is one of the largest
cattle sales that ever took place in the
state, and has been the subject of CON-
siderable comment. Ordinarily the
farmer who disposes of one carload Of
cattle at one sale thinks he is doing
q great business, and he is, for this
section of the country, where cattle
raising is in its infancy, and where
very few persons are engaged therein
for q livelihood. Mr.. johnson is one
of the most extensive farmers in the
state, but has always paid great
des' of attention to cattle.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-31
WILL RECOVER FROM WOUND.

Natchez, Dec. S0.-Jesse Broad
water, the l6-yearold boy who was
shot in the hip while hunting in the
woods eight miles from Florence,
Rankin county, on Christmas and
brought to the Natchez Charity hos
pital for treatment, is resting very
easily and will be discharged in a
short while, the length Of time de-
pending on the healing of the wound.
As no bone was shatterded there is no
danger of the boy being cripple, as
was reported in the JACKSON dis
patches giving report Of the acct
dent.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-31
An Amendment to the Charter Of
Incorporation of the Watkins
Machine & BOUNDARY Co.

An amendment to the charter of the
Watkins Machine q Fouydry Co., au-
thorizing the capitol stock of said cor
POI atoms to be increased from $500
to $50. 900.
Be it resolved bv the stock holders of
the Watkins Machine & Foundry Co.,
That the capitol stock Of said corpora
ton shall be increased from $4,000
to so, 900 with all the riyhts, privi-
liees, powers, immunlties and fran
chises heretofore granted said corpora
ton.
This December. 22nd, 1902. dec23-3w
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-31

Don't fail to see ad. of Hattiesburg
Jewelry Co. they have something of
interest. dec17tf
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-31
Notice.

The stockholders of the National
Bank of Commerce will hold their
regular annual meeting in their Office
at O'Clock p m, January IS, 1908,
J. c. CARTER, President.
decl5td +. W. FooTE. Cashier.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-31
rho One Day c.,ld Curs.

For colds and sore throat use Kermotft
Chocolates Laxative Quinine. Easily .skee 6
sandy and quickly ora
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-17
MOSQUITOES INCEST KENosHA.

People Driven Inside by the Coming of the
Terrible Plague Sunday Evening.
Old King Pharoh, the Egyptian
monarch, whose fame as a plague re-
ceiver forms many pages of Holy Writ,
evidently never had monopoly on the
plague business, and Sunday night
Kenosha was visited with a plague
very similar to the insects which as
sailed the Egyptian king. It was a
multitude of mosquitoes, and they came
down upon the city without warning.
They remained with the people until
every one was forced to seek the
sheltering walls of their houses and
bar the door to keep outsa the invaders.
Never in the history of the city were
mosquitoes so thick. They came in,
seemingly, from,;the lake, and simply
took possession. Notwithstanding the
hot weather theupeople were forced to
desert their lawns and get behind
screen doors, where even then they
were not safe from invasion.
The lake shore was simply alive
with the insects, and many who had
gone there to avoid the heat were
obliged to hurry home. Smudges were
lighted in EichelmanIPark and in all
parts of the city, and camphor and
other representatives. and cures for mos
quitos were exhausted early in the
evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-17
SONS OF VETERANS ORGANIZED

Southeastern Association Perfected at an
Outing Held at Cedar Lake.
Monday the Southeastern Wiscon-
sin Association of the Sons of Veterans
was formed at the annual excursion of
Sons of Veterans to Cedar Lake. The
Association will EN- brace the camps at
Milwaukee, Racine, Sheboygan, Ke-
nosha, Jefferson, Mayville and Madi-
son.
The object of the Association is to
secure close communion between the
camps. Captain ]. G. Bogart, of Mil,
waukee, was elected President; and
Captain Harry Coshun, of Kenosha,
Secretary. The principal object of the
excursion was for an outing.
The next meeting of the new Asso-
citation will be held at Milwaukee, and
at that time the work Of the organiza-
ton will be more specifically laid out.
The organization is subordinate to the
State division, and the principal object
is to cause closer bonds between the
camps in the different cities and to
cause more frequent reunions Of mem
bers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-17
PLAIN DRUNK CAUSES A STIR

BUSHES Into the Home of DIR. Eastman, on
Ashland Avenue Sunday Evening.
There was great excitement at the
home of DR.. Eastman, on Ashland
avenue, when an unknown man rushed
into the back door of the house and
running into a room on the second
floor, locked the door aud buried
himself in the bed clothes. The name
of the man and from whence he came
or whittier he went are alike unknown
to the police or the Eastman family.
The man, 'who had been drinking
heavily had been in fight with some
stable boys about the Kupfer barn,
and when they started in to whip him
the man started to run. With great
speed he ran around the park several
times, but when his pursuers began to
close in on him he made bee line for
the first house in sight. This hap
pened to be the home of DR.. Eastman,
and without any ceremony he rushed
into the open door and up the stairs.
The women in the house were greatly
terrified by 'thesman, and shouted for
help, but the man never stopped until
he reached the apartments of Harry
Eustice, and when he got to the
apartments he jumped into bed with
out even taking the precaution to re-
move his shoes, and there he remained.
The people in the house finally made
the man get out of the house and as
soon as he had reached the earth again
he started to run. AS things were
getting serious the crowd of boys
who had been chasing the fellow gave
up the chase and he slipped away with
out leaving his name with the police
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-17
A LIsTLRss GAME.
Athletics Defeat the Fit. Sheridan Team
Sunday by Score of 1e to !.

Athletics Defeat the TT. Sheridan Team
Sunday by Score of 12 to !.
The hot sultry weather of Sunday
did not prove good base ball weather
and the crowd of some FIVE hundred
enthusiasts that went out to the Grand
View Park to witness the game be-
tween the Battery D team of Fit. Sheri-
dan and the Kenoska Athletics, had
only one thing to console them and
that was the fact that KenoshaN won
the game. The final score was twelve
to seven, but from the make ND of the
teams it might just as well have been
twenty to seven. The Battery team
has improved since it played here
earlier IN the season, but the team is
STILL lamentably weak and is COM
pletely outc1assed by the Kenoshs
team.
The game was list1ess one, the Ke-
nosha team taking the lead in the early
innings and holding it throughout the
game. The hot weather seemed to be
very productive of poor playing on the
part of the members of both teams and
the error column was well filed. Fret
tag pitched fair game for Kenosha
and had he had proper support, the
number or runs secured by the visitors
would have been materially less. The
kenosha team hit the ball at will.
Newbaur proving an easy mark for
them.
The attendance at the game was the
smallest for Sunday game during
this season and Manager Alleman is
planning to close down on the games
If more people do not appear to assist
in paying for the support of the team.
There were considerab bly, less than FIVE
hundred paid admissions Sunday and
with the expense of the present team
the game was played at distinct loss.
| The score follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-17
Low Rate Excursions

to New York and Atlantic City via
Nickel Plate Road at $500 for the
round trip, July 18th and 31st and Aug
ust 9TH and 14th. Return limit twelve
days. Stop-over at Chautauqua Lake
and Niagara Falls within limit Three
through daily trains. Meals served in
dining cars or Nickel Plate Poad on
American Club Neal plan, ranging in
price from IS eents TO 81; also a Ia carte.
Chicago depot Hal risou ST.. and Fifth
Ave. City ticket offce-111 Adams
St. For particulars write Jonn z.
Callahan, General Agent, Chicago. VIZ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-17
TEN THOUSAND AT ZION.
Many Kenosba People Mingle with the
Crowd at Zion City Sunday.

MANY henOSDa People M1ngIe With the
Crowd at Zion City Sunday.
Ten thousand people singing the
songs of Zion was the spectacle pre-
sented at Zion City Sunday at the
opening of the great feast of Taber-
nacles which will continue for the
coming ten days.
The streets of the city were simply
lined with people and many of them
came from thousands of miles to at
tend the services which are being held
at the big tabernacle. Every seat In
the big auditorium was filled Sunday
afternoon and fully two thousand peo-
pie awaited on the outside TO catch the
words of wisdom from the general
overseer. Hundreds of Kenosha peo-
pie attended the services during the
day, but the great mass Of the visitors
came from Chicago.
Next Sunday will be the greatest
day Of the meeting and ii is expected
that fully twenty thousand people will
be in attendance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-17
Annual Gathering of School Teachers
Of the County Opened Monday
at the High School.
ENROLMENT BREAKS RECORD
seventy-five Teachers Enrolled the First
Day and Increased to One-hundred
BY Tuesday Evening.

For the next two weeks Kenosha
will be held firm in the grasp of the
school marms Of Kenosha county, as
the annual institute of the teachers
opened at the High school building
Monday morning and a ma jority of the
teachers in the county have registered.
The institute in this county will be IN
the way of summer school for teach
ers and the WORK done will be along
the same line as the work done IN the
different State Normals.
The teachers have shown their will
ingness to take advantage of the
splendid program of work arranged
by the county superintendent and
there is little doubt but that the two
weeks school will give great results
in the Improvement of the schools of
the county.
Every town in the county is repre-
scented, the women outnumbering the
men in a ratio of about ten to one.
Among the number are all classes of
teachers from little girls to old women
OuG Oh Inc lGdCuCLS duu1AltCQ that BIC
was forty-two years Of age and had
been teaching for the past twenty-five
years, while at the other end Of the
line was girl but fourteen years Of
age who hopes to teach as soon as she
is eighteen. The institute lost no time
in organization and the class work was
started on scheduled time this morn
ing.
While the institute is in charge of
Superintendent Taylor the principal
teaching work will be done by Prof.
A. 4. Upham, of the Whitewater
normal and G. H. Dietz, of Waterloo.
Prof. Upham will have charge of the
ella sses in agriculture, manual and
primary reading, while Prof. Dietz
will be in charge of the classes in
library reading, composition and
American 1iteratur..
Superintendent Taylor will have
charge of the classes in geography and
school management.
The institute will continue for the
next two weeks and many social events
will be arranged among the teachers
attending
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-07-17
AMONG THE AMATEURS.
Manufacturers League Teams are KEEP
Busy Saturday and Sunday.

manufacturers League Teams are Keep L
Busy Saturday and Sunday.
There was base ball in plenty
in Kenosha Saturday afternoon
and Sunday, these being the first
dates on the schedule for the Manu-
facturers' League. All the games
were played at Grand View Park. On
Saturday afternoon the Meiselbach
team and the team from the Chicago
Brass Works opened the season with a
red hot game which was won by the
Meiselbach team by a score Of II 10 g.
The score by innings follows:
Meiselbach. .......3 o. 4 O II
Chicago Brass L o. 9
Batteries-For Meiselbach's, Wal-
tiers, He1enberg and Earnst.
Later in the afternoon the second
game on the schedule between the
Simmons team and the Chicago Rock
ford Hosiery Works was played, the
Simmons team shutting out the
Hosiery team by score of II to 0.
The score:
Simmons. ....... ~ 221O0* IL
Hosiery ..............O o o o 900 o
On Sunday morning the Balm team
and the team froml>the Badger Brass
works played an exciting contest.
which was won.by the Balm team by
score of IL to s.
The South End team went to Racine
Sunday afternoon for return game
with the Racine Nationals and after
eleven innings the Kenosha team was
defeated,b by score of to 5. The
game was witnessed by many Kenosha
rooters, and it is reported as one of the
best amateur games ever played in
Southern Wisconsin. The Nationals
and the South Ends now have game
each to their credit, and deciding
game will,have to be played on neutral
grounds.