davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-17

The latest in fine stationery just re-
eeived and placed on sale st 81. 6.
Osteea &Co's book store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-12-17

Oseten & Co., have remembered the
children in selecting q nice line Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
i LOCAL ITEMS.

Has your dog lost his muzzle yet?
Tax the dogs and take off the muz-
zles.
Paul Hecker was Chicago visitor
Wednesday.
A new factory building is being
erected at Zion City.
DR.. George E. Kreuger spent We'd
nesday evening in Chicago.
G. r. Cooper transacted business in
Chicago Wednesday evening.
Miss Frances Kaltenb bach will go to
Denver to spend the summer vaca ton.
Louis Turner is erecting a new resi-
dence on his arm property west of the
city.
Miss Marguerite Tully is visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. E. Ho1ohan, in Chi
cage.
Frank Baker, of Racine is visiting
with his grandmother, Mrs. E. C.
Baker.
The teachers committee have not as
yet completed the list of teachers for
the year.
Mrs. c. Charles Warner, of Chicago,
visited Kenosha friends Wednesday
evening.
The piles at the Middle street bridge
are still bending and it seems impossi-
BILE to stop them.
w. A. McAferty, editor of the Lake
Geneva News, called on Kenosha
friends Wednesday.
Joseph Athens will open saloon in
the room on Market street now oc-
cupied by James W. Rose.
A number of Kenosha young people
attended dancing party in Pleasant
Prairie Wednesday evening.
Tales Of the oldest inhabitant at
Zion City are finding their way to the
newspapers. Has it come to this?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
"a - TO FRI ia.
Bears the 1The Kind You Have Always Bagta
' So: !; nc IzNz;;z'.:;zz:z:;:S;<! 3:


F. H. Lyman went to Henderson
Friday evening to attend the install
alton of the Wisconsin Chapter of AL
pha Delta Phi. Mr.. Lyman was in
Alpha Delta at Michigan University
years ago.
| Four Kenosha county patients were
removed from the Racine county in
sane asylum Wednesday to the asylum
at Elkhorn. This was necessary On
account of the crowded condition of
the institution.
There is pretty girl in an alpine hat,
A sweeter girl in sailor brim,
But the handsomest girl you'll ever see
Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky
Mountain Tea.
dwj21 c. Fl. Hnrd.
A crowd of hobos invaded Kenosha
Wednesday and made life miserable
for the police officers and citizens.
| The gang was finally broken up by Of
fcer Paul Pabst who placed two of
them under arrest on charge of in
toxication and drove the other four out
Of the city.
Two employees of the blacksmith shop
of the Balm Wagon works engaged in
"a desperate personal encounter We'd
nesday afternoon, in which iron bars,
hammers and shovels served as
weapons. One of the men was pretty
badly injured. No arrests have as yet
been made in connection with the
trouble.
/ Major F. G. Culley, who has been
quite i'll at the home of his daug liter in
St. Louis, has sufficiently recovered to
continue his travels through Ohio.
He hopes by spending the summer
among scenes of his boyhood days,
and in gathering material for his new
book, "Myra, of the Maumee," to re-
gain his former health andgwil1 prob
ably return to Kenosha late in the fall.
/ Over 1000 people attended the Racine
County Old Settlers picnic at Eagle
! Lake Thursday. The attendance
/ would have been much larger had it
not been for the smallpox scare, many
of the farmers staying away for fear
they might be exposed to the disease.
The program was the best ever given
at the Old Settlers picnic. During the
exercises B. B. Northrop delivered a
memorial address on the late A. P.
Dutton.
In ten years, from 1890 to 1900, but
ter, cheese and condensed milk estab-
1ishments in the State of Wisconsin
have more than doubled in number, in
creasing from goo to 2018. The cap
ital invested multiplied four times and
the products increased in like proper
ton, in 1890 the sum of 81, 833, 1888 was
the capital backing the interests,
while in 1900 according to census
bulletin issued this week the invest
ment is $4,o17 ,o4O. The product ten
years ago brought So, o6O,711, and in
1900, $40, 12O,147.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26

c. w. Voak, of Wilmot, spent
Thursday evening with friends in the
city.
E. D. Coe, of Milwaukee, spent
Thursday evening with Kenosha
| friends.
c. A. Partridge, of Waukegan,
spent Thursday evening with Kenosha
| friends.
The work on the new Pabst building
on Milwaukee avenue, will be started
next week.
Miss May Ryan is home from the
Milwaukee Normal to spend the sum-
mer vacation.
George Rahr and Miss Esther Lam
brecht, both of Keposha, have been
licensed to wed.
Miss Blish has returned to Kenosha
after short visit with friends in
Muskegon, Mich.
Mrs. Frank P. Reed of Omaha, Neb.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jas. Ford,
on Pomeroy street.
Miss Josephine Kellogg, of Lake
Bluff, spent Wednesday evening with
friends in Kenosha.
Miss Rose Thorn, of Paris, has gone
to Iowa, to spend the summer with
friends and relatives.
Racine is now practically free from
smallpox not case having been re-
ported in several weeks.
All the railway stations between
Chicago and Milwaukee are being
treated to coat of red paint.
The new building for the Chicago
Rockford Hosiery works will be ready
for occupancy by the first of August.
A good family wishing to adopt a
nice baby boy of three weeks of age
can hear of one by addressing at once,
Chas. D. Merrill, Be1oit, Wis. DIV
John Quinton Lyman, of this city,
was one of the charter members of the
Wisconsin University chapter of Alpha
Delta Phi fraternity which was in
stalled at the University Friday even
ing.
Don't be persuaded into taking some
thing said to te "justj as good" as
Madison Medicine Co.'s Rocky Noun
tain Tea. There is nothing like it.
IS cents, no more, no less. c. H.
Hurd. dwj21
The candidacy of Ex-Governor SEQ
field for the nomination for governor
seems to be gaining strength, and it is
possible that the old ''war horse" may
be the candidate when the convention
is held.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-26
Q - - u x L. e AZ
Bears the <3Iha Kind You Have Always Buggh
a'ss q &HzZzzzx

c. e. Nulls, of Burlington, is being
| spoken of as possible candidate fol-
the Senatorial nomination in the Third
district.
A number of the Kenosha school
teachers are planning to open lodge
on one of the Kenosha lakes during the
| summer months.
Mrs. j. E. Ho1ohan has returned to
her home in Chicago, after spending
the past two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Tully.
Miss Calixta English and Miss Lot
tie Hannahs are home from the State
University at Madison to spend the
summer vacation at their homes.
Racine will now be dead town as
far as base ball is concerned. Big
Jack Kato11, the main stay of the Ra.
cine team, has been signed by Phila.
de1phia.
Mrs. Charles Harris and daughter,
Bessie, who have been visiting in Ke-
| nosha for the past week, returned to
their home in Milwaukee Wednesday
evening.
The final presentation of the Mer-
chants Carnival was given at the
opera house Wednesday evening. A
fair sized audience witnessed the per-
Torrance.
One may dwell beneath poverty's
low1y roof, or live in mansions of brick.
They'll find friend in Rocky Noun
tain Tea. 1t rids life of its burdens.
c. H. Hurd. dwj21
It was reported about town Wednes-
day that well known lady residing
near the village of Salem had commit
ted suicide. The report is not con-
frmed by the Coroner.
All arrangements for the installation
of subway at the Northwestern
railway station have been completed
and the subway will be built as soon
as structural iron can be secured.
Miss Katharine Franks, we'll known
in Kenosha and a graduate of Kemper
Hall, who has made great success as
an actress, will be seen with Charles
Frohman's company next season.
The Chicago Rockford Hosiery Co.
announces that 400 girls can find EN-.
ployment at the plant between July !
and December 1. The product of the
plant will be doubled by that time.
An Italian boys love for pie landed
him in Jail Wednesday. The boy stole
a number of pies from the delivery
wagon of James Kennard and was
lodged in Jail pending settlement for
the sweets. He was released without
fine on promising never to steal pies
again.
The young boys of the city have
begun the celebration of independence
day as usual three weeks in advance,
and the police will probably be called
upon to make some arrests for viola.
ton of the ordinance against shooting
on the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
GOLD FOR LONDON.
Head of a Big Bank Discusses the
Situation.

Situation.
London. Oct. 30,-"There undoubtedly
Ia a strong movement toward paying on
the American Indebtedness in London, but
whether 1t can be done with food stuns
and merchandise or whether 1t Will ne
cessitate importation of gold many OF
the best posted men could not tell at the
present moment"
This is the opinion Of the head of the
best known Anglo-American bank In
London who discussing the situation with
a representative of the Associated Press
said:
"Of course bringing gold from New
York at this time of year would not be a
normal condition, but the controlling fac
tor in the situation is the amount of
New Yorks debt to London and that no
one could estimate without going through
every bill box in London and also as
certaining the actual amount of stock
held on Stock Exchange for American
commitment.
There is no special reason so far as
1 am aware why a large amount of gold
should be wanted here now. No large
national loans are impending or anything
of that sort, but on the other hand there
is so much money tied up in investments
that really 1t is hard job to get cash
to paw the butchers bill. Take Sout1
Africa where they have shot away about
$500, OO0, 600 That makes a big hole in
the ne toms savings. Then the list D!
South African securities on the Stool
Exchange represents about $1,000, 00.Oot
tied up in stock that does not average
a half per cent. dividend. Consequently
ready money is scarce. There is no mar
ket here now for anything and nobody
is buying for investment out whether II
will come to taking gold from America
1 am quite sure nobody is yet in a pc,
esition to say
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
DEFENSE OF ROOSEVELT
!; CONTINUED from Page one.)

tainrd in tire plank Of the New York
platform, adopted while the anthracite
coal strike was at Its height, and now
famous as the 'coal plank" and said:
TT is a serious thing that a great par
ty which hopes to ssouFe a majority of
the votes In the greatest State Of the
Union should put sueh q declaration IN
Its platform The proposition itself does
not need to be seriously considered now.
The least Of the oHenses involved in the
declaration is that II Ii unconstitutional.
- tie principle embodied in this prop
oaioep." sstd the speaker, was adopted,
- knsrtcan system OF local self-gov-
ernunsnt would be at an end, and the
ann1es would become but counties and
Gepgsaphical divisions Of a great central
iosd power. For, II the national Govern
Msuk has power to enter the State Of
psnneylvania and take the anthracite
e0ua dssd into its possession and owner
ekI0p and mine the coal to supply the
vanHs of the people Of the United States.
q oan take the bituminous coal fields OF
O11o and Illinois. 1t can take the grain
nelds OF the West to furnish food and
the cotton fields Of the South to furnish
clothing; II can take the railroads and
shtps nat transport the necessities sup
I'D, and the mills and furnaces which
r. the raw material for use. Every re-
uu1FemAnt of human life becomes a pub
No use of the United States. and in the
p1essnce of that all-pervading and direct
ss1a<ion to the distribution OF powers be-
tween national and State government. and
the sovereign States themselves would
disappear"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
METHODIST BISHOPS.
Meet in Wilmington, Del, for I'M
portant Work.

New York, Oct. 30.-Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church have begun
here the regular fall meetings, says a
Tribune special from Wilmington, Del.
The sessions will last until Monday. All
the bishops are expected to be in attend
ance with the exception of Bishop Bow
man and Bishop Foster, retired, Bishop
Warner, who is in India, and Bishop
Hurst, who has not been in good health
for some time.
One Of the important matters to be de-
cided at this meeting is the plan of Epis-
copal visitation for the coming winter
and spring. Besides deciding, upon this
matter the Bishops will consider matters
pertaining to the general missionary and
educational interests of the church in or
der to be prepared for three important
meetings which will be held as follows:
General committee of church extension,
Philadelphia. November s; general COM
mittee of Fieeman's Aid and Southern
Education. Troy. N. Y. November 10-11;
general missionary committee. Trinity
Church, Albany. November 1918. These
gatherings deal with the largest interests
of the denomination. Delegates will be
present at each one from all over the
United States and the Bishops will at
tend in a body.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
"yANICE MEREDITH"
Revolutionary Play Seen Last Might
Mt thu Theatre.

Vehemence and lack Of unity initiated
against the success Of the BoneliS tahl
production Of Janice Meredith at the
Montgomery Theatre last night. Smoth-
ness and an artistic appreciation Of the
eternal fitness Of things were at times
oonspicuously absent from the perform
ance.
1t was not the first time the drama
t1zation of Paul Leicirster Ford's re-
markably popular romance of the Revolu-
ton was presented to a Montgomery
audience. The dramatized version was
here last season with Blouche Walshe In
the title role. AS Jarnice. Miss Walsh
was not as effective and successful as In
some other roles on which her fame Is
built. She did not, In the opinion of
local play-goers portray accurately the
engaging heroine that lived in the pages
Of Ford's book.
Miss Rose Stahl has no reason to fear
comparison between her Junice Of last
night and Miss Walsh's portrayal of the
colonial heroine and yet Janice as Miss
Stahl showed her was not all that could
be desired. On the lighter scenes she
was engaging and ingenious. altogether
attractive. In her lighter moments Mis-.
Stahl was the heroine as Ford drew her.
When dramatic force was required Miss
Stahl's Janice became somewhat STACEY.
In the heroine scenes Janice did did not
ring true. The John Brereton of Will
liam Bonelli was at times a little mono
tonus. He played the part evenly. If
now and then little heavily. In con-
trast with his noisy support Mr.. Bonelli
was worthy of praise. Aside from his
monotony he lent the part a certain dig
nifty.
William Morris made the part of Colo
mel Rohl stand out clearly and distinct
ly. A very clever character portrayed
was Colonel Stahl.
A young person unknown to fame,
bearing the odd name of Inez Plumer
made the hit of the evening. AS Tobitha
Drinker Miss Plumer made the secondary
part the delight of the performance
Tohitha Drinker was a charming per-
sonage. The girlish ingenious little
actress gives promise of future promi-
nence and success in her charming por-
trayal of the vivacious little Tabitha.
The demure and mischievous little Quaker
was a theatrical treat.
The other members of the company did
only fairly we'll There was deal OF
noise and much stamping about on the
stage Vehemence never did pass muster
for histrionic ability.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
sKERIrF SAVES PRISONER.
David Cross Placed Beyond Reach
of Mob.

wynne, Ark, Oct so.-"If it y in my
power to prevent 1t, there will be no
iynching in Cross County as a result OF
the tragedy in which the three daugh-
ters of Thomas Gibson lost their lives
early yesterday morning"
90 said Sheriff A. Hammett ia q brief
speech to q mob OF 1000 men this morn
ing. The Sheriff had just returned to
wynns after spiFting away DAVID Cross.
the negro who had confessed to the tri-
ple murder and assault
Five minutes after he rode In this vii
lage the Sheriff was called upon to make
known the whereabouts Of Cross. He re-.
fused in no uncertain terms and empha-
sized the statement that IL violence was
attempted It would be sad day for the
participants. Later the Sheriff left town
to join his deputies and tonight it was
announced that Cross had been safely
landed behind the bars of the Paragola
fail.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
LONDON PRESS SORE.
Fight of Americans for Franchises
Not Relished.

London. Oct. 30.-The Globe this after
noon, commenting on the Tube" Railroad
debate in the House of Commons yester-
days, says:
Last nights proceedings were a mel
ancholy foretaste of what we are to ex
pect under the rule of American capital
sim. The real sting consists in the fact
that American syndicates should have
been allowed to fight over the body of the
London citizens"
The paper attributes the present con-
dition of affairs to- the apathy Of the
British investor. but declares 1t is bet
ter to muddle on. overcrowded and badly
served as we are, than to place our means
of locomotion in the hands of the trans
Atlantic railway jobbers. In conclusion
The Globes urges the Government to con-
troll the tubes"
The other afternoon papers comment
upon the situation in similar tone.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
Big Coal Company.

Pittsburg. Oct. 3O.-Work has just been
started on a most important mining vent
ure in Western Pennsylvania, Guffey and
Queen, the well-known oil producers. as
ISOLATED with the old Carnegie Steel Com
pany interests. have formed the Great
Lakes Coal Company. with SIS. 900, 900 capt.
tai, have acquired $4,000 acres of coal land
near Brady's Bend, and have begun the
opening of ten large mines and will open
fve more. giving them daily output
of 1900 tons.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
STOLE $4,000 IN DIAMONDS.
Philip Lambele, Alias Phil Bailey
Under Arrest.

Chicago, Oct. SO-Phirip Lambele alias
Phil Bailey, was arrested last might on
sus picion of having stolen unset diamonds
to the value of 1000 from the firm of
Wheeler & Weinman. in the Masonic Tenn
pie late Saturday. Members of the dia-
mond firm recognized a photograph of
Lambele as that of a man who had been
seen on the sixth floor of the Temple
building on the afternoon of the robbery.
Several detectives We're detailed on the
case and soon learned that Lambele was
in Chicago after being absent several
months in the East.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
King Oscars Decision.

Washington, Oct. 30.-The full text Of
the decision of King Oscars acting as a.
bitrator of the triangular case of the
United States, Great Britain and Ger
many. growing out of the acts of sailors
in Samoa during the Mataafa rebellion,
has reached Washington. AS indicated in
the cable advices. the decision is ad-
verse to the contention of the United
States and Great Britain that their sail
ors were properly used to repress the
rebellion. The Judgment is on the on.
point of responsibility and the arbitrato
has not yet fixed the amount of the money
liabilities.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
NOTICE.

The members of the Mutual Burial
Association are hereby requested to
call at our Office, No. 213 N. Perry
St.. at once if possible and pay 15c)
fifteen cents assessment fee to defray
the burial expense of our late sister,
Mrs. Sarah Ann Carter.
By order of the Board Of Managers.
j. N. Adams, Pres.
w. n. Murdoch, Secy and Treas.
n. A. Loveless, Official Undertaken
and General Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
THREE MEN KILLED.
Runaway Freight Cars Dash Into
PASSENGER Train,

Oxford, O.. Oct. 3O.-The Chicago ex-
press on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton collided with two runaway freight
cars here last night. wrecking the engine
baggage and mail cars.
The wrecked cars were burned. None of
the passenger coaches left the track and
none of the sixty passengers were hurt,
although all were badly shaken up.
Engineer Edward Conn and two I'M
known tramps were killed.
The freight cars were detached from
a freight train that took a siding here
to allow the Chicago express to pass, and
had gained terrific speed when they struck
the passenger train.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
CONFERENCE OF NEGROES.
Designed to Better Their Relations
With White People.

Houston, Tex. Oct 30.-A conference of
ne groes began its sessions here today.
The convention is made up of about 500
delegates from various parts of the State
and has been called to consider racial
problems.
The objects set forth In the call are to
devise ways and means for lettering the
condition of the race. to better the rela-
tions existing between the negroes and
their white neighbors and to set forth
their lack of sympathy with the crimes
and criminals which have caused a ten
ison to exist between the races which is
daily growing more acute.
The conference will last several days
and the subjects to be discussed are to
be taken up in order. The first day was
devoted to morality and n number of ad-
dresses were made.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
JAIL DEL1vERER KILLED.
John Mills Shot Down by Deputy
Sheriff.

Jackson. Miss, Oct. 81, Lin an attempt
to hberate his friend 8. o. B. Jones,
from the county jail at Mount Olive.
Miss, last night John Mills, white
man, was shot and instantly killed by
Deputy Sheriff Walker.
Mills approached the jail, armed with
two six-sEooters and an axe, and when
ordered to halt, attempted to draw his
guns, whereupon officer Walker fred,
killing Mills instantly.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
More Jews Coming.

Vienna, Oct. 30.-After an interval of
several weeks the migration of Rouma-
MAN Jews through this city for the
United States has recommended heavily.
two parties Of emigrants, numbering 400
persons, were here last Tuesday and
wednesday The most remarkable fea-
ture of this movement Is that half of
the emigrants are men. whereas former
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31

Paris, Oct 3O.-Replying to a question
asked by NJ Jaures (Socialisb in the
Chamber of Deputies today. with regard
to the arbitration of the differences ex-
listing between the coal mining compa-
MES and the striking miners. Premier
Combes said that the answers of the COM
panies to the arbitration proposals had
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
COL. SWAYNE SAFE.
Collecting Troops to March Against
Mad Mullah.

Alden. Arabia, Oct. 3o.-Colonel Swayne,
the British commissioner in Somaliland,
has reached Berbera in safety. His
wounded are doing we'll. No further move
ment of the British troops against the
Mad Mullah will be made until a large
force is collected which will be about
two months hence There is no doubt
that the Sonali levies showed the white
feather in the recent fighting with the
Mullah's followers. Colonel Cobbe Is in
command at Bohotle. Somaliland, where
the guns have arrived. The garrison
there Is not threatened.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-31
F, s. CANNON RESIGNS.
Third Vice President Of Southern
Gets out of Harness.

Washington. Oct. S0.-Frank S. Cannon,
Third Vice-President of the Southern
Railroad, has rendered his resignation to
the company to take effect November l..
Mr.. Cannon's resignation was filed some
time ago when he started on trip to the
Pacific coast. but his action was not made
public until today. His successor has not
yet been appointed. In the meantime the
duties of his Office will devolve upon the
Second Vice-PreSident