davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20
East somers.

Threshing is still unfinished in this
locality.
L. Mainland and wife, of Somers
called on friends in this vicinity last
week.
Our schoo1ma ANS attended teach
ers' meeting in Kenosha Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Belle Hunt has gone to Pleas
ant Prairie, where she will reside dur
ing the winter.
Horse trading seems to be cpl
demic in this burg at present.
Geo. Taylor, Superintendent OF
Schools, was seen on our streets last
week.
A few election bets remain to be
paid. Ye scribe is still waiting for
that wheelbarrow ride. Take note, B.
A. F. Garrett and family, of Keno
sha, spent Sunday with friends in this
vicinity.
Mad dogs are again causing our peo-
pie much worry. Our main avenue is
a noted dog thoroughfare. Every poor
man has cur, so if they all get hyde
phobia "where will we be at?'
Mrs. Mary Holmes is visiting friends
in Pleasant Prairie this week..
Mrs. c. E. Goldthorpe, of Wauwa
tosa, was the guest of George Burning
ton and family Thursday night.
The district board of school district
No. 10 held a meeting Saturday eve.
ming. Important business(? was trans
acted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20
Pleasant Prairie.

The second numbe of the entertain
ment course will be lecture by the
Rev. J. J. Lugg, of Milwaukee, on
Friday night, November q. Mr.. Lugg
has gained quite reputation as a
lecturer, and this promises to be one of
his best. His subject will be, "This
World do Move" Season tickets for
the four remaining numbers for ST. 90.
Single admission IS cents.
George Patterson, general superin-
tendant of the Latin & Rand Powder
Company, visited the Pleasant Prairie
plant on Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. H. S. Deck entertained her
father and mother, of Plattevil1e, Wis.
consin, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Barter spent
Sunday at Antioch.
Miss Kirk, of Kenosha, was the
guest of Mrs. Ed Cooper during the
week.
Miss Leola Boyee, of Milwaukee, is
a guest at the home of Fred Barter.
Special Thanksgiving services viii
be held next Sunday, both morning
and evening. The Epworth League
will have special Thanksgiving pro
gram before the preaching service If
the evening.
Miss Clara and Edith Barter spen
last Saturday in Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20

(Too late for last week


There will be sociab1e at the home
of Richard Price Friday evening, No.
vember 81. A good program is being
prepared. All are cordially invited tc
attend.
Mrs. Brown, of Cumberland, Wis,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Vim. Gun.
ter.
Mr.. John and Miss Jeanette Hol1o
way and mother attended divine ser.
vices here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Hogan Hansen is now owner OF
a beautiful jet black horse. He ex.
poets to give il plenty of exercise these
moonlight evenings.
Mrs. A. George and son, Alfred
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G
Roberts.
Mr.. Walter Price can now be seen
going for ride in the new carriage
which he lately purchased.
Mr.. James Foulke drove through
our village Saturday evening.
The M. E. church has received its
second coat of paint, which has much
improved its appearance.
Don't forget the sociable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20
Paris.

Mr. Hogan attended the skating rink
at Union Grove Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. George is now spending a
few weeks with relatives and friends
in Chicago. s.o
Mr.. Frank Dixon and Miss Halliday,
of Brighton, attended the league here
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Thomas Grifiths has gone to the
northern part of the state to hunt deer.
Mr.. Julius Ramus, of Woodwork,
has now joined our league. We are
always glad to welcome new members,
Rev. Wilson made several calls on
friends in Priceville last Wednesday.
Thos. Grifiths, of Bristol, made a
flying trip to Paris Sunday on his
wheel.
VIM. Gunter, Jr., called on friends
in Somers Sunday.
Clarence Curtis, of Kenosha, was
seen driving at head-long speed on
the paved streets near Woodwork
Monday morning. It is hoped that he
did not miss the traia.
Miss Minnie Grif6ths called on hel
nephew, Leslie Gunter, last Wednes
day.
Alfred George, who is taking short
hand at the college returned to his
rooms on Park street Sunday after
noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20
( OUR
/ COUNTRY -
/ CORRESPONDENCE.
Bristol.
(Too late for last weekly


Mrs. Ralph Cornwell visited friends
in Salem part of the week.
Mr.. Sherman returned Wednesday
from his trip East.
Mrs. w. Jackson went to Rockford
Thursday TO spend few days with her
daughter, Ethel, who is employed as
teacher in Browns business college.
Mrs. Arthur Bevins, of Salem, was
the guest of Mrs. E. Pike Thursday.
Cora Bishop is on the sick list.
Miss Maggie Bryant, of Salem
spent Friday and Saturday with her
brother, Jas. Bryant.
Low Hale is said to be improving
and will soon be out again.
Miss Hanson, of Kenosha, was the
guest of Brosia Williams over Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Bryant went to Chicago
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Fox was shopping in
Kenosha Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank Brace and family re-
turned from Colorado and have been
visiting friends in Bristol and vicinity.
Mrs. Will Watkins returned Satur-
day from Rockford, where she has
been spending the past week with her
aunt and cousins.
Mr.. ]. w. Shotliff and family took
in Salem Sunday.
Mrs. B1andin, of Racine, the guest
of Mrs. Jas. Bryant, was called home
suddenly Saturday on account of the
sickness and death of her daughter.
The farmers of Pikeville have raised
$4,000 for new creamery.
Mrs. Nellie Joslyn returned to her
home in Minnesota Monday accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. Joslyn.
Messrs. Dixon, Lavey and Sherman
went to Zion City Monday.
Joe Britton is running the creamery
here in the absence of Frank Burroughs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner spent Sunday
in Salem.
The Ladies fair was success both
socially and financially clearing over
$50. kilograms were written out OF
the words "Ladies' Fair" and Miss
Fannie Pringle won the bottle of VIC
let. Frank Roberts and Geo. Shepherd
consoled each other with the conso1a-
ton divided between them. The best
book charade was "Joe's Boys" rep
resented by Frank and Ward Row
bottom.
Abe Devoist has gone to Chicago to
learn to be barber. He will return
to Bristol and set up shop.
DR.. Stevens went to Evansville Sun
day to visit his daughter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20
CREAMERY INCORPORATES.
PikevilIe Creamery Files Articles of Organ
ization With Register of Deeds.

ization With Register of Deeds.
Articles of Incorporation were filed
with the Register Of Deeds this morn
ing for the Incorporation of the "Pike-
vile Creamery" to be located in the
town of Bristol. The capital stock of
the company is placed at $500, and
divided into shares of $25 each. The
company is incorporated by John Lane,
George Tillottson and John Spafford.
The creamery which will be managed
by the company was recently destroyed
by fire, but will be rebuilt at once, and
the new company will take charge of
the business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20
First publication, Nov. 90, 1902.

HENOSHA COUNTY-City of Kenosha, SIS
N In Justice Court.
To M. J. Fitzgibbons:
You are hereby notified that summons and
garnishee has been issued against you and
your property garnishe ed to satisfy the demand
OF Peter w Galloway, amounting to twenty
four 1924 COZ dollars. Now unless you shall
appear before Calvin Stewart, Justice of the
Peace in and for said county at his Office in
the said city of Kenosha on the IS h day of
December, 1902, at 2 o'clock P NJ, Judgment
will be rendered against you and your prop
erty sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 18th Gay of November, 1902.
30 PETER W. GALLAWAY, Plaintiff.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20

Benedict & Co. have again secured
their full quota OF business in Keno
sha. The report of the health officer
shows that the proportion of suckers
being born is still one minute.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-20

Reduced Rate for Christmas and New Year
Holidays.
The Nickel Plate Road will sell
tickets December "a, Is and 81, 1902,
and January 1st, 1908, at rate of fare
and third for the round-trip, to any
point located in Central Passenger AS
ISOLATION territory, good returning to
and including January End, 1908. Pull
man service on all trains. Individual
Club Meals, ranging in price from 35c
to $1.00. served in dining cars.
Address John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, 113 Adams ST., Chicago, for
particulars. Chicago city ticket Of
fee, Ill Adams st. Depot, Harrison
st. and 9th ave. w32
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-08
BREATHE THROUGH
YOUR NOSE

In all kinds OK atmosphere the
breath sho1d be Inhaled through
the nose. An occasional breath Of
extra pure air through the mouth
may be good but IN ears aud IN
most offices and rooms nose breath
ing is essential A second rule rs,
since so much time Is spent m ears
and offices aud rooms in earning a
livelihood, aud since these places
are overheated and undervenillated
the heating aud ventilation be-
ing out of nae control OF most OF
us-we must take IN fresh AR
whenever possible, 30 order that
we may restore the balance. The
best times 10 do bis will be early
in the morning, when ihe AR is
freshest, and late at night, when
deep breathing will help us 10 get
sleep. We may breathe correctly
while we are waiting ia "A street,
and especially where streets meet.
We can soon form an automatic
habit Of breathing properly or such
occasions.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-05-08
TO RENEW OLD PENS.

Many a pen is consigned 10 The
waste basket because It's owner be-
lieves lis period OF usefulness is at
at end. Il writes uueveuly, scratch
es, or the ink hews too freely
from it. Ia the majority Of these
cases, all that is required 10 make
the old pen write well again, is a
period of rest. II is tired out,
6guratively speaking.
AZ the first indication Of this iir-
ed feeling the pen should lie laid
aside, for from three days TO a
week and new one substituted.
Wheu you change back To the old
pen, you will Gud that 1t Is good
for some time 10 come, providing
you do not abuse il aud fail 10 give
il an occasional vacation.
BOOkkeeperS aud writers, VINO
are constantly using the pen, will
find IL even better 10 change pens
daily Their handwriting Will re
main uniform aud the new rem Will
NOT get The abuse that IL does when
changing from an old worn-out
pen.
Corroded pens can easily be clean
ed by mmersiug them in solu-
tiou of nitric acid (from ten to
twenty drops TO two ounces OF wa
ter) and allowing them to remain
for two or three hours. a small
bottle of this solution kept on the
desk will be found handy aud,
properly used, will lasta long time.
Unique Monthly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
Henry c, Rogers has fled a petition

Henry Z, Rogers has fled q petition
in the court OF Judge Beeman OF
Starke county, asking for the appoint
ment OF a committee to prosecute dis
barment proceedings against Henry
R. Robbins. This is the third action
which has been brought in the Indiana
courts to disbar Robbins.
Mr.. Frederick Vo,mer, who has
lived many years on his farm five
miles northeast of this city, moved
Tuesday to Bremen, where he has sew
eral children living. that he may have
them near him In his few remaining
years. He and his estimable wife are
past seventy years Of age and farm
labor is beyond their strength. May
they find peace and comfort in their
new home,
Albert Weber went to Bunker Hill
Thursday to attend the funeral Of his
son-in-law, William Hoffman, who
vas killed while attempting to
board a moving train at Peru. Mr..
Hoffman resided at South Bend and
was visiting relatives at his old home
10 Miami county at the time OF the
accident. He was we'll known In Ply.
mouth and was a steady industrious
man about 50 years OF age. He leaves
a widow but no children.
The following ladies and gentlemen
OF the Episcopal church took dinner
with Mrs. j. NJ. Klinger at the Klinger
residence just north Of this city: Mes
DANES II. G. Thayer, T. J. Winnings,
J. u. McLaren, j. W. Thayer, Oliver
Soice, George Engle, Fred Botset,
James DeLoney, NJ. W. Simons VIM.
O'Keefe, J.. G. Jilson. Misses Sybilla
Koch, Anna Dunn. Mrs. Ralston, Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Thayer, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Yonng. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bertus Reeve, and Mr.. and Mrs..
George Vinall. There was a house
full Of them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
See Our Line of Towels
SOME BIG VALUES DURING THIS SALE.
Ball Company
PLYMOUTH.
PLYMOUTH.

The President and his guides will
follow Tie Aodnds through the under
growth, In order 70 be at hand if a bear
is brought 70 bay. 1T will be power
full hard" said MingUm, land / predict
the president will lose at least five
pounds in the next tive days. | rode
through there a few days ago, and
when l got out my clothes were al
most tori off me. l looked as II I
had been In a railroad wreck" The
signs of bears in the vicinity of the
camp are plentiful and Parker prem
Uses the president a shot before this
evening. In one water hole Hoke Cob
her, on Monday, found the foot prints
of nine.
AT Clarksdale, Miss, yesterday we've
the president met the hunting party
Parker said to him.: TT will be rough
work.
THAT is exactly what 1 want" P~
piled President Roosevelt. Parker
seems absolutely certain hat the presi-
lent will get q bear. when we strfhe
the TRAIL" said he, eve will follow ii
until we get what made it"
THAT is the kind of talk / like ~
hear" replied the president. The par
ty is made up as follows: President
Fish, of the Illinois Central; General
Counsel Dickinson. of the same road;
John NJ. Parker, of New Orleans; John
McElhenny, ex-Rough Rider lieutenr
ant; Major G.. NJ. Helm, w. W. NAH
gum and H.. L.. FOote. The latter three
are big Mississippi planters and we'll
known pear hunters.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
K HAVE FINISHED
Said all They Had 70 Say ON Finance FOL
One Year and Adjourned
Their Meeting.

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-THE Ameri-
can Bankers association yesterday con-
cluded its three days session, and indi-
cations point to San Francisco as the
next place Of meeting. The selection
will be made at the next meeting Of
the executive council at New York next
April. TIL new officers were elected
and installed. The formal invitation Of
San Francisco was engraved on a solid
gold plate 5 by 4 inches.
Under a resolution the president will
appoint eve men to investigate the
currency question and submit a solu-
ton at the next session. The commit
tee will be announced by President
Hardy at a later date.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

Chicago, Nov. 14.-At a meeting yes
terday of the Republican members
elect of the Indiana delegation in con-
gress, at which Representatives Hem
enway. Holiday, Watson, c. B. Lands,
Frederick Lands, Crumpacker and
Brick, were present or represented, a
unanimous declaration was made for
Representative Cannon for speaker Of
the house.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

Oconto, Wis, Nov. 1.-THE school
house in district No. 4, in the town OF
Little River, was struck by lightning
yesterday and burned to the ground
The teacher, Miss Edna Mcdowell,
and the pupils were all stunned by the
shock, but were rescued by a gang Of
laborers. One Of the laborers had one
shoe completely riddled with holes by
the bolt, but escaped unhurt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
Firemen killed in a collision.

Sullivan, Mo-, Nov. IA head-end
collision between freight trains oc-
Cured ON the Frisco railroad, two
miles from mere yesterday, killing mi
nan and injuring two. John Martin,
fireman, is dead. Robert HI. Murphy,
engineer, has an arm and leg broken,
and Joseph Lingenbrink, is cut ana
bruised.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
Costly Fire at Olyphant,- Pa.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE town
of Olyphant, six miles north of Scran-
ton, was swept by flames yesterday
and an entire block inthe business por-
ton was in ruins at l p. M, when the
fire was gotten under control, after two
hours destructive progress. The blaze
was caused by an explosion of a gas
tank. The loss is about 100000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

San Francisco, Nov. IA. = Luke
Wright, lieutenant governor of the
Philippines, left for the east last night
without a Chinese servant, because,
although Wright informed the United
States officials that he himself would
take the man back to Manila with him
in a few weeks, he was not permitted
to take him east, or even ashore here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

mats TIE WY jane j. Hi DAYAs, RA
s.vv Isl, win IAN Hs-
1edc.
New Vert, Few. 1+s--nAso J. -.
president Of tho Nr1Rt Ntrth@a n1+
way eeApaxy. ssske q The DsvsasD-
Mat Of America ard China en-
nensrrats With Their CsAHrsA" a1a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
PRESIDENT WANTS HARD WORK
And q Fight to q Finish When He Strike
the Bear Trail.

Mingum, who had much to do with
arranging this hunt, is too sick to par
ticipate, much to the presidents disap-
pointment. In place of Mingum it has
been arranged that Hugh Foote and
Hoke Collier will hunt with the presi-
dent They started out at daylight
this morning. Paths have been cut
through the underground to be used
as cut-offs to the river crossing, and
on these stations the members of the
party, except the president, will be
stationed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

And Immediately Put lee RfsksD -
6uard-striks Seems . Syn
~ pathetic One.

6uard-striks Seems . Avn-
~ pathetic One
Chicago. Nov. 1.-Two hundred and
fifty employees Of the Mechanical Rub
Der company went on a strike yester-
day, the workers asserting that the
company is controlled b. the rubber
trust, and is at present filing orders
that would under ordinary cireuna-
stances 60 to the Morgan & Wright
factory which was closed by a strike
last week.
The walk-ont was ordered Wednes-
day night and when the employees OF
the company reached the plant yester-
day morning they found it guarded by
over 100 pickets from the Morgan &
Wright factory. Every approach was
guarded and labor men say no work
will be done until the trust decides to
recognize the union and its demands.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
M HLOAbEDFORMkR
President Reaches the Region
Where Eruin Is Said To
Be Plentiful.
wHKf ON fHB TRAIL THIS MORNING
His Arrival at Smede's ''P~uaetuated"
Principally By a Darksg Grin
into the Brush.
wHKr ON fHB TRAIL THIS MORNING

Smede's, Miss, Nov. IA. Presf-
dent Rsessvet and his party arrived
here shortly before 4 p. m. yesterday
and in their hunting to@ stasted soon
afteyward FER camp on the Little Sun
flower river. Az the distance is about
fifteen miles and the trail u rough
ana bad it was altar dark before they
reached the camp. Smsde's Is simply
4 sid&nS on the Yazso and Mississippi
Valley railway. where cotton Is loaded
from the Ng Smede plantations. A
plantation store and the residence Of
one Of the managers are the only strus-
lures, except negro cabins, within sight
Work on the neiahboring plantations
was suspended yesterday afternoon
and several hundred negroes were at
the siding when the train stopped
Negroes Grinned q Welcome.
Most of the men sat on the cotton
bales, but the black mammieS and the
"'pickanninies' stood along the track.
They showed their white teeth in hard
grins, but made no other demonstra-
tons as the president stepped from the
train. He was clad in hunting COS
tune. kahkilin riding trousers, heavy
leather leggings, blue flannel shirt,
corduroy coat, and wore on his head a
brown SLOUGH hat Around his waist
was buckled his cartridge belt. and at
his side hung his ivory handled hunt
ing knife. The other members of the
party also wore hunting suits. While
the guns, blankets and other small
baggage were being loaded into a four
mule wagon the president chatted with
the manager Of the Smede estate and
two ladies.
on for the Bear Trail.
When all was in readiness the men,
bers Of the party, except Fish and
Dickinson, mounted small, wiry, tough
looking horses and rode away for the
woods at q canter. The presidents
mount was a black horse. He diG not
look spirited, but it was explained that
he was just the sort of animal needed
to force a way through the dense I'M
dergrowth. Fish and Dickinson were
too heavy to ride horseback, and fol-
lowed the others in a blackboard drawn
by two mules.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

. A Paris dispatch says, IN. Rosey
has just discovered the secret of
perpetual youth" Too late. we've
had it for years. Madison Medicine
Co.'S. Rocky Mountain Tea. j. w.
Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
"Deacon" White Sells Out.

New York, Nov. IA. Stephen v.
White, Familiarity known in Wall street
as Deacon" White, has sold his seat
ON the New York Stock Exchange for
$4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

The eighty ere farm owned by
John +. Rinkenberger 2 miles west Of
Plymouth opposite the Geo. w. Lem
Ter farm. is for sale at a bargain.
Nice location, good buildings, some.
timber. Enquirer at the premises. 6t3
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

Che Urfbune.
HENDRICKS & co., Publishers.
Plymouth. Ind, November 20. 1902.

Advertisement 90 appear In The fRIB-
UNE mcSt be In before Tuesday noon TO in.
sure their appearance in the issue of tina
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20

JANE :. m&6L
paid a high tribute to WI Ting Eng,
whe. he said, had broken down the
barrier Of prejudice and dsns much -
interisentfy advance the relations 81
tAis country with Chfaa.
In conclusion, EYl said: "oyea tAs
door. Dent sy ne. II the ehfAaHsa
seeing IN edueatdea In this oemty
thinks II wise - gSt his education
hre he won't b any the less fr1sHA-
b. 10 us. Dent drive hin sut. LSt
him Be welcomed. Ehe0
won't drive zen o. aaytedy svt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20
The Greatest on Record!
1t is Now i'm Full Force!

1t includes White Goods. Table Linens, Nap
kins, Towels and Ladies' Fine Handerchiefs. In
this sale are included thenew Holiday 'Kerchiefs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-11-20


will lay 600 dozen eggs a year, thus
making good returns to the one who
goes to the expense Iof their raising
and keeping.
Walter Hunsberger, the amateur
forger, was arrested at his home, We'd
nesday evening by Marshal Kaufman,
and taken to Plymouth Thursday. He
at first denied everything, but seeing
that course would avail nothing he
said he would plead guilty when ar
raigned, and take bis medicine. He
has a wife and one child. The funny
part of the whole transaction is, that
he bought a watch from C. G. Yockey
with the money he realized on his
forged orders.-Bremen Enquirer.
Third paper talk is the air at Plym-
outh and there are several different
schemes brewing to relieve a few hot
headed citizens of their surplus change.
There is not a more convenient rat
hole into which a few thousand dollars
could be more quickly dropped out OF
sight than in the establishment of a
newspaper to assume the political,
social and business prestige of either
of the old established organs Of Mar
shall county and starve them out OF
their entertainments which haye re.
quired years of work and worry te
construct. Rochester Republican.