davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-17

am In love with Mary Elizabeth Camp
bell, Elizabeth Rowan, Mary Hetherina-
ton and Helen Scofield. "--Drake Wafson-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-17

The lake-built steamship Asuncion
which went to the Pacific coast a year
ago. has been sold to the Standard Oil
Company for $4,000. and win carry oil In
bulk between Ventura and San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-17

Mrs. Mary e. Thames. widow of c. r.
Thames. died suddenly this afternoon of
heart failure. She was a native of South
Carolina but was reared in Alabama
She was rs years Of age and has resided
in Mobile since 1866 She was married to
c. E. Thames at Claiborne In 1850. She
leaves four children. Rev Travis Thames
DanviIIe. Va; G. B. Thomas. Mobile; c.
r. Thames. birmingham, and Mrs. Henry
A. Walker. DanviIle, Va.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-17

TAX IS cheap. even to those who indulge in
extravagant remarks.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-17
PERSONAL.

p LADIES. Chichester s English Pe1nyroyaI pills
the best; safe reliable; take no other;
send &c stamps for particulars; Relief for
ladies'" in letter BY return mail: ask your
druggist. Chichester Chemical Co., Phiiadel-
phia, Pa p-tu-tii-su
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-17
THE MALLORY LINE.
It Will Make Mobile One of IT'S
Terminal Ports.

Mobile, July 16.-(SpeciaD -Notwith-
standing the denial from Galveston that
the steamers of the Mallory line are not
to leave that port for Mobile, 1t is author
itatively announced here that negotia-
tions have been pending with the MAJ
lory line on the part OF prominent peo-
pie in this city which will shortly be
concluded and will result in the steamers
Of the Mallory line running between New
York and Mobile as regular line. 1t IS
understood that this plan does not con-
template the removal OF the line from
Galveston 1t is said that the vessels
viii make Mobile one of their port ter
minals instead of Pensacola as hereto
fore.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-17
WANTED.


wANTED-Everybody to know that we make
q speciality OF repairing trunks. locks repaired
and keys fitted at Wings. next to postoffice:
'phone 6oa. II
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-17
FOR SALE
LOST. gTRAYED OR STOLEN.

STRAYED-A Jersey COW. brass tips on each
horn; also a half Jersey COW having one horn
sawed of; return 32i Clayton Street and re-
eeive reward.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-17

Leave Isoth Meridian tims.l Arrive
Montgomery MoreeS,nN.S
Daily. bAhs
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-17
-
wANTED-MALE HELP.
FOR RENT.

wANTED-Nurseryme for budding ETC.;
--nnh mh-7t
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
INSANE IN ZION.
DIR. Dowie Has New Malady to Test His
Qualities as a Healer.

DIR. Dowie Has New Malady to Test His
Qualities as Healer.
Residents of Zion City have had
smallpox cases and nearly every other
kind of ailments to contend with but
they now have the most aggravating
of all. A man who is violently insane
has entered Dowie's haven and the
authorities are caring for him. He
arrived last week and was at once
taken in hand. That he is still in Zion
would not have been known were it not
that his attendants pray each day in
this way to cure him. They walk a
little distance and then kneel down
and pray for him.
1t is reported in the city that the
man is follower of Dowie, who joined
but recently and that he had become
so enthused that his mind became af-
fected and he wandered away from his
home to go to Zion City, therefore the
authorities there have placed him in
the care of Zion attendants.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
ALL-CHICAGos DEFEATED.
Kenosha Athletics Find the AlI-Chicago
Base Ball Players Easy.

There was a little travesty on the
National game at Grand View Park
Sunday afternoon when the Kenosha
Athletics defeated the All-Chicago
team by a score of twenty-one to
nothing. 1t was the first shut-out of
the season and this fact alone was the
feature of the game.
The Chicago team was not to be
compared to the strong Kenosha team
and the home boys simply scored when
they wanted to. Had it been to their
liking the score might have been
twenty-one more for the Chicago play
ers were power1ess. The Chicago team
had more errors than have been made
on the grounds during the entire sea-
son, thirteen errors being slated to the
visitors.
Ed. Lamont, the new Kenosha
pitcher, made his first appearance on
the Kenosha diamond and made dis
tinct hit with the fans. He let the
Chicago players down with FIVE hits
while the Kenosha boys took twenty
three base hits off Uh1, the Chicago
pitcher.
The score of the game by inning
follows:
Kenosha $50. 7 2 SO 1922 81
ALI Chicago. -. 0 5000 900
Summary: Batteries for Kenosha
Lamont and Breen; for All-Chicagos.
Uhl and Stiff; hits, Kenosha %; Chi
Cages, S; three base hit, Casey; two
base hits, Casey 49, Taylor, Connery,
Kleist and Snelle; Struck out by La
Mopt, 8; by Uhl, 4; bases on balls off
Lamont, 2; off Uhl, 1; wild pitch, La
Mont; errors, Kenosha 8, Chicago 10;
umpire, Percente; attendance 800.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
CITY PooRMAsTER INJURED

George Berens Falls From Wagon and is
Bruised About Face and Hands.
George Berens, the aged City Poor
master of the city, met with painful
accident Monday evening which caused
him to be pretty badly bruised up. Mr..
5Berens had started to ride out on West
Market street on a dray owned by M.
Stah1. AS the dray was being driven
along the street the horse became
frightened and in turning a corner the
dray struck tree and Mr.. Berens was
thrown from the vehicle, striking on
his face and hands. He was badly
bruised about the hands and face and
it is feared that he suffered some in
ternal injuries. He was taken to his
home on the North side and is resting
easy this afternoon. His in iuries are
not thought to be dangerous, but the
Poormaster is suffering a great deal Of
pain and he will probably be laid up
for some time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
YOUTH AND BEAUTY REIGN.
Annual Junior Promenade of the Kenosha
High School at Simmons Hal.

Youth and beauty reigned supreme
in Kenosha Monday evening when the
annual Junior promenade Of the Ke-
nosha High school was given at Sim
mons hall. The party was given by
the young ladies and gentlemen of the
juaior class in honor of the departing
members of the senior class.
Simmons hall never looked prettier.
The ceiling was hung with great fes-
toons Of class co1ors, the buff and
green of the senior class holding the
the place of honor in the center of the
room while the red and white of the
juniors was draped about the sides of
the hall. The platform on which the
musicians sat was a perfect bank of
palms and cut flowers. In the gallery,
Were supper was served, the decora-
tons were of ferns and flowers, the
table being pretti1y arranged with car
nations and ferns. In each corner of
the room had been arranged pretty
little cozy corner, giving the ball room
the appearance of q great par1or.
The crowd was the largest that ever
attended the junior party in Kenosha,
fully three hundred guests being pres
ent when the grand march was started
at ten O'Clock.
The committee on reception con
sisted Of Misses Emile Lyman, Hope
Crawford, Edna Don1ey, and Messrs.
James Anderson, Fred Murdoch and
Ward Rowbottom. Dancing was the
feature of the evening, the music be-
ing furnished by the Jacoby orchestra.
In all the party was the most success
full ever given in Kenosha and the
Juniors are to be congratulated on the
success of the event.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
BOTH IN ANDERsoNVILLB.

Kenosha Soldiers Have First Reunion Since
They Parted in Andersonville Prison.
James E. Drom, of Chicago, and DR..
Levin, Of Russell, ILL.,, are spending a
few days together in Kenosha county,
and the visit is of more than usual in
terest on account of the fact that this
is the frs. time the two men have met
since they parted in Andersonvi11e
prison during the civil war. Both
men were members of the Thirty-third
Wisconsin Infantry and were captured
by the Confederates and sent to An
dersonvil1e prison. DR.. Levin was the
first to be released and wien he left
the prison his comrade, M. Drom, was
doomed TO spend the remain der of the
war in the prison. Drom was finally
released and returned to ,Kenosha, but
the two men never met after the part
ing until Sunday. They are now re-
calling the old days in the prison and
other stories of interest to the old
soldiers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
".PEEPTNG TOM" CAUGHT.
Constable Millager Arrests Man Attempt
ing to Look Into Windows of Eichelman

Constable Millager Arrests Man Attempt
ing to Look Into Windows of Eichelman
For some time the management of
the Eicnelman Hotel have been both
cred with number of people peeping
through the windows of the rooms in
tie hotel and Sunday evening one of
these public nuisances~ came to grief
and fell into the strong arm of the law.
Constable Herbert Millager deserves
the honor of securing the man and
there is little reason TO believe that
the man will be found guilty of a like
oHense again. The fellow, who is a
man of family, had climbed to the roof
OF the Gottfredsen building which ad-
joins the hotel and had been peering
into the windows of the rooms occu-
pied by the young women employed as
servants at the hotel. He was com.
fortably settled for the night and
about eleven o'clock the consta BILE ap-
peared on the scene. The man started
to run, but escape was impossible and
he was forced to capitu1ate to the con-
stable. He was taken to the hotel and
allowed to go home for the night, but
It is more than probable that he will
be brought into court if there is law
covering his offense. There is no
punishment too great for this class of
"rubbernecks," and the owners of the
hotel should make an effort to have
the man punished. Both the officer
and the managers of the hotel refuse
to give out the name Of the man until
some prosecution is made.
It is thought that this capture will
make an end of this abominable prac-
tice about the hotel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
PAY is ASSURED.
In the Future City Officials WIN BE Paid ON
the First Day of Each Month.

The City Council met in adjourned
session Monday evening at the city
hall to complete the business left over
from the last meeting. The most inn
portant work of the adjourned session
was the passage of a resolution pro-
viding for the regular payment of the
city officials
La the past the officials have been
forced to wait for their money until
such time as the Council saw fit to
allow the same, butsin the future orders
for all the city officials, including the
police and firemen, will be drawn ON
the first day of each month. This
takes the matter practically out of the
hands of the Council and puts it into
the hands of the city clerk. The off,
Gals are delighted over this action of
the council.
AT the meeting Monday evening the
ordinance providing for the annexa-
ton of portion of the town of Pleas
ant Prairie to the city was passed and
Aenosha today has two hundred more
people than it had Monday. Incident
ally the people who reside within a
few feet of the city limits will be given
all the benefits of sewer and water
mains.
The ordinance for the annexation of
a small tract from the town of Somers
was laid over for another reading but
it will be passed at the next meeting
of the Council. The long delayed side
walk ordinance was also given it's
final reading and passed.
The saloons of the city to the num-
Der of forty-nine were all granted
licenses to continue business for an
other year. Three saloons will proba-
bly, be dropped from the list. These
are the saloons conducted by Mrs.
Edward Mont, H. A. Eustis and Paul
Def. The application of James w.
Rose for a liquor license together with
the bond was withdrawn as Rose has
decided to go into the clothing bust
ness.
The residents of Exchange street are
in fight in regard to the width of the
street. A number of the property
owners have asked that the street be
made only thirty-six feet in width and
others have asked that it be curbed to
width of forty-two feet The matter
was referred to the committee on
streets and alleys with power to act.
Zack Wilder sent letter to the city
stating that he was carrying water for
the Degen family which is affected
with smallpox and asked that the city
make some arrangement for his pay.
The matter was referred to the pauper
committee with power to act.
! No other business of Importance was
transacted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
Members OF Companies H and of the
33rd Wisconsin Volunteer Infan-
try Meet in Reunion.
MANY MEMBERS ARE PRESENT
Of the Seventy-five Survivors Thirty Came
rom Far and Near to Gather Round
the Festal Board.

Still bearing the marks of their serv-
ice for their country and recalling the
victories and defeats of four years of
Civil war, the members of Compa MES
Fl and I of the Thirty third Wisconsin
Volunteer Infantry gathered at the
home of S. B. Cropley, in the town Of
Pleasant Prairie, Sunday morning to
hold their annual reunion. The meet
ing was festival of reminescense, of
sorrow and of joy. Joy that the old
boys were together for another annual
reunion, and sorrow because during
the year just passed several of the sur
vivors of the famous companies had
passed over the dark river and had
answered the last muster at the
bivouac of the dead.
The members came from far and
near to attend the reunion. Most of
them coming from distance reached
Kenosha on Saturday evening and
spent the evening looking over the
scenes that we're dear to them in the
days of Civil strife. On Sunday morn
ing all drove to the home Of Mr.. Crop
ley and at noon the annual dinner was
served. Capt. George Hale, the only
surviving officer of the two companies,
was a sort of master of ceremonies,
but the meeting of the two companies
was so like the gathering of big
family that there was no need of a
master of ceremonies.
Many Of the comrades brought their
wives with them, and during the morn
ing hours they sat about under the
trees and recalled the stirring events
of the war and the part their COM
panies had played in them. There was
laughter and tears as the stories re-
called some exciting incident on the
battlefield, in the camp and on the
marches.
After dinner was over the flood gates
of the past were opened and the old
comrades spent the afternoon singing
the army songs and reading the letters
which had been sent by members Of
the companies who found it impossible
for them to come to Kenosha for the
reunion.
The reunion closed with supper in
the evening after which the old boys
in blue left for their homes. Mem bers
of the company were present from
Chicago, Milwaukee, Sturgeon Bay,
Racine, Richmond, ILL.,, and from the
different towns in Kenosha county.
No companies going from this sec
ton of the country saw more real serv-
ice during the war than these two
companies and many Of their men
were left sleeping on the southern bat
tie fields. Only few members of the
companies survive but they have de-
cided to meet in annual reunion as
long as it is possible for two of the
survivors to get together.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
TWO SHOT AT TRUESDELL.
italian Riot Among Section Men Results i'm
two of Them Being Badly Wounded

italian Riot Among Section Men Results i'm
two of Them Being Badly Wounded.
During fierce hand to hand con-
test between gang of Italians en-
ployed as section men on the St. Paul
road near the village of Truesdell early
Monday morning, two Of the workmen
were shot and seriously wounded.
One man is alleged to have done the
shooting and he managed to make his
escape during the early morning
hours.
The names of the injured men are
not known, but it is stated that both
of them will recover. The men had
been quarreling all night long and to-
wards morning one of the number
managed to get hold of shot gun and
begap firing. Two shots took effect.
one man being struck in the stomach
while another was struck in the groin.
The men were taken to the camp of
the workmen and a physician was
called from the town of Somers.
Monday evening the man who is ale
legged to have done the shooting re-
turned to the camp and attempted to
secure his pay, but he was driven out
of the camp oy the friends of the in-
jured men.
No report of the case has been made
to the officials of the county and no eff
fort is being made to capture the man
who did the shooting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
THE FIRST MAD DOG.
Police Kill an Animal Belonging to Daddy
Family on Elizabeth Street.


The first mad dog has been discov-
cred in Kenosha. 1t was the property
of Mrs. Daddy residing at 618 Eliza
beth street and it was killed at that
place Sunday noon after hard strug-
gle. It seems that the dog had been
showing symptoms of madness for
several days and few days ago the
Chief of Police warned the owner of it
to have it tied up. This was done and
muzzle was ordered for the dog.
Sunday when the owner went to a
wood house on the place to put the
muzzle on the dog she found that it
was affected with the rabies. The po-
lice were at once notified of the condi-
ton of the dog and going to the house
the dog was killed. Tt is claimed that
this dog was one of the dogs bitten by
the animal which was responsible for
the present muzzle order.
The muzzle rule is being carried out
to the letter and during the last two
days many dogs have been killed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
BRINGS DEATH AND RUIN.

Cyclone Devastates Portions of Indiana
and Eightee are Killed.
indianapolis, June 25.-A terrific
storm swept over Hancock county this
morning, taking in Maxwell, Wi1kin-
son and Pendetou. The wind blew
down houses in all these towns, and
from ten to eighteen people are re-
ported killed. Three men in the Chain
factory ia Maxwell, were killed. In a
funeral procession at Cleveland,
eighteen horses were killed. At Max
we'll a grain elevator was blown down
as we'll as the Chain factory. Several
people were killed at Pendleton and
rearly every house in Cleveland was
blown down.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
Wardman- Larsen.

The marriage of Mrs. Anna Larsen
to William Henry Wardman was ce1e-
brated on last Saturday evening at the
home of the bride on Pomeroy street.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by the Rev. J. J. Peterson in The pres
ence of few friends of the contract.
ing parties.
There was one feature to the wed.
ding and that was the fact that the
daughter and son-in-1aw Of the bride
served as attendants at the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Wardmau will make
their home in Kenosna and they have
the best wishes of large number OIL
friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
HORSE THIEF CAPTURED.
Man Accused of Stealing Property of Frank
Nelson is Captured.

Man Accused of Stealing Property of Frank
Nelson is Captured.
The horse which was stolen from
Frank Nelson on last Thursday, to-
gether with runabout belonging to
Charles Christensen, a livery man at
Muskegon, Mich, have been returned
to Kenosha, and man named Blair,
who is accused of having stolen the
property, is locked up ia the Gala boose
at the little village of Scion, ILL.,,
awaiting the coming of officers of Ke-
uosha county to bring him back here
to answer charge Of horse stealing.
The horse and runa bout was secured
by Christensen and Mat Flannery, or
this city who have been on the trail of
the thief since last Friday. The horse
was found at McHenry, H., and they
had little trouble in tracing the man
to Scion. 1t seems that Blair had
driven directly from this city to Scion
and had then gone to McHenry 1eav-
lag the horse and returning to Scion
on foot. The man viii probably be
brought back to Kenosha this evening
or tomorrow morning.
Blair is also wanted in Racine and
it is possible that there is a case
against him at Muskegon, Mich,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
KINGS CONDITION UNCHANGED
Malady of England's Ruler Takes No
Change for the Worse.

London, June25, 6:3Op. M The con-
dition of King Edward is unchanged
and the bulletins which are being
sent out by the physicians in attend
ance are of such a nature that strong
hope is being held out for the ultimate
recovery of the stricken monarch. His
ajesty passed very comfortable
day. His strength is we'll maintained
and there have appeared no symptoms
to cause especial uneasiness. The
night proved rather hard one for the
king, he being very restless, but with
the coming Of the morning he slept
we'll and was greatly refreshed when
he was awakened.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
CLOSE CONTEST IN sOMERs.
FightBBetween the La Toilette and Anti
LaFollette Factions.

LaFollette Factions.
One of the closest political contests
ever waged at the polls in the town of
Somers took place Tuesday afternoon.
Two sets of candidates were in the
field seeking the honor of being dele
gates to the County Convention. Each
side had platform, as far as the Office
of Governor was concerned, and the
battle was waged principally on these
lines. Twenty-Five votes were cast in
all, out of which the winning side had
but thirteen straight.
The delegates chosen were N. E.
Thompson, Lawrence Ozanne and
Conrad Shearer. They go to the Con-
vention uuinstructed, but having been
chosen on the anti-La Toilette basis
will no doubt use their votes in that
direction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
BRYAN DECLINES A GROWN.
Special to EVENING NEWS.

Grand Island, Neb., June 25.-The
Populist convention nominated Bryan
for Governor. He declined and the
convention then nominated General
Barry. The Democrats were notified
and the two conventions we're then il
a deadlock. st II o'clock both con.
veutions nominated Thompson, Of
Grand Island, for Governor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
CLARENCE REYNOLDS DEAD.
Brother of State Senator John f. Reynolds
Expires Suddenly Saturday.

Brother of State Senator John f. Reynolds
Expires Suddenly Saturday.
Clarence Reynolds, brother of SEN
ator John F. Reynolds, and well
known resident of this portion Of the
State, died suddenly Saturday morn
ing, at his home near Lake Geneva.
Death resulted from heart failure. Mr..
REYNOLDS had been in feeble health
for week but i was not thought that
his condition was in any way serious.
At the time of his Death Senator
Reynolds was in Chicago, but he was
summoned home to make arrangements
for the funeral.
The deceased was very we'll known
throughout Kenosha county and his
death will come as sad surprise tc
his friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26

The grading of Milwaukee avenue is
progressing very rapidly and the
street will be ready for paving by the
time the bricks can be secured.