davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-20
TO JOIN THE ARMY.
Ruby Marion. an Actress Recently Seen in
Kenosha. Gives Up the Stage.

Ruby Marion, an actress, who closed
an engagement at Denver in "Te1e-
phone Girl" Sunday night, renowned
the stage for the Salvation Army.
She says she will convert her jewels
into funds for the good work. She de-
clares the decision was due to the con-
viction that some atouement was due,
for life of levity.
Though she once before had a pre-
objection toward the religious, her an
nouncement has caused some astonish-
ment among her fellow actors.
In addition to her jewels, which she
carries with her, she has a bank ac-
count which runs up into the large fig
ures. Then she has her own house in
New York City.
Miss Marion was one of the members
of a company recently seen in Keno
sha and made great hit with Keno
sha play goers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-20
SEARCHING FOB A SISTER.
Gertrude Hayes. of Denver. Thinks THAT
Her Sister is in Kenosha

Letters have been received in this
city from Miss Gertrude Hayes, of
Denver, Colorado, in which she asks
that Kenosha people make an effort to
find her sister, clairvoyant, who is
said to have recently been in KeuosEla.
The young woman in question has
been missing for some time, but il is
thought that she recently visited Ke-
nosha under the name of Madame
Russell.
The visit of Madame Russell to Ke-
nosha occurred several weeks ago, and
she has left the city without leaving
any notice of her proposed route be-
hind her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-20
MOTH rs REELECTED.
City Engineer Chosen for Another Term
by Unanimous Vote of Council.

Robert Moth, who has been City
Engineer of the city for the past three
years, had neat compliment to his
loyal services at the meeting of the
City Council Monday night. when the
Aldermen by a unanimous vote re-
elected Mr.. Moth for another year.
Mr.. Moth was first elected in 1899 to
succeed John B. Davidson. At that
time the Office Of the City Engineer
was in badly confused condition, but
Mr.. Moth by hard and systematic work
has brought the affairs of his depart
ment to practical perfection. A young
man of untiring energy, Mr.. Moth has
done much for the city in his position
of Engineer and every citizen of Ke-
nosha will be pleased to congratulate
the city on his reelection.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-20
Superintendent Norman |. Baker Files
His Annual Report OF Finances
OF THE School Board.
BOARD MAKES GOOD SHOWING
Has Balance on Hand of s37.451 AZ 70
Pay the Running Expenses of the
Schools for tins Coming Year.
From Mondays Daily.)

superintendent Norman L. Baker
OF the city schools, this morning filed
with the City Clerk his annual report
of the condition of the finances of the
Board of Education.
The report is good one and shows
that the School Board is in good con-
dition for this time of the year. Dur
ing the year just passed the Board has
cleaned up all the old debts contracted
for the operation of the schools, and
with these added expenses the Board
has balance on hand for the ex-
penses of the year amounting to lit
tie over $37 900. The total amount re-
ceived during the year for school pur-
poses amounted to 7O,524.57. The
amount is considered large in compari-
son with other years, but Sis, 700 has
been secured from the city for the ex-
press purpose of erecting the new
building in the Sixth ward. A por-
ton of this fund has already been
paid over to the contractors, and it is
thought that with rigid economy the
Board will be able to conduct the
schools of the city for the remainder
of the year without being forced to
borrow money from the banks to meet
the salary and other expense budgets.
The report for the year shows the fol.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-20

The recent bad weather has delayed
building operations at Zion City, and
many Of the buildings which are
needed for immediate use when the
business Of Zion is transferred to the
city are not yet under roof.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-20
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

The following is list of the mail
matter remaining uncal1ed for in the
Kenosha postof6ce, Kenosha county,
Wis, for two weeks ending March 20,
1902, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
two weeks, unless called for:
GENTS LIST.
Colonel Allen (2) Frank Brentzman, Arthur
Capplean, Ignazio Debartolo, Jas Geddes.
John Hemmings, Jr., William Quinn, M Jen-
sen, Chas Riley, James Sorensen, August
Schwarz, Emil Swanson, Pastor Presbyterian
Church.
LADIES LIST.
Ella Aldrich. Mrs Louie Gregory Mrs E
Thurry, Mary Waber.
Merchandising H Farman.
To obtain any Of the above mail
matter, the applicant must give the
date of this list.
CHAs. FRANrz, P. NJ.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-20
SAT VALUE $500.

A 5O-foot lot for sale on Pomeroy
street in Bells addition. The cheap
est lot in the Third ward. Water and
sewer in and paid. Price $475. E. r.
Head, News Office. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-20
COAL OFFIcR.

Coal and wood branch office at Pitts
paint aud paper store, next to post
Office, where orders may be left and
payments made. Jno. O'Donnell. m21
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-20
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT
The 7zsetch Club Gives It's second Enter
tainment Monday Evening.


ba1nmenG MONDAY evening"
~,
nelS Was sonetnlng uolng az 81
James Hall Monday evening when the
Gtatch C1,4h o,va 80 eaco,a on4a.
edihlnSnt u the year. 1he entertain
ment was IN the way of a minstrel
show. and ,Tosenh C.. Newho11se the
oraa;.1 Ch;as 80 Da,:o o.:1
' o0PAou TAG
org arm CHAIR IN the center, w lille the
we'll known comedians lake Discb
Tor, Moe ffrav IA o,,;,, aa IT,,
= - -
al aee0u % Shu men. Ale iol-
lowing program was rendered during
~, q cx,ox:.,, -, a d.oxrr - Eft ..a4 e
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-20

year S218.08 was paid for old orders
which should have been paid from the
funds of other years, and there yet re-
mains to be paid from the cash on
hand orders amounting to $57.35.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
GOING TO COLUMBUS.

Republican Committee Prepares for
Grand Rally There Saturday.
1.-THE next big meeting of Yellow
stone county republicans will be held
at Columbus, Saturday night.
The committee has closed a con-
tract with the Northern Pacific for
running a special train from Billings
and all who can get aboard will be
carried free of charge. The band
will go along and all of the 1ambeaus
belonging to the club will be taken
up for a grand display.
The train will leave Billings at 4
p. M. and arrive at Laurel at 4:30,
and make quite a long stop. Leaving
Laurel at 5, the train will proceed to
Park City where it will remain until
6 O'Clock and arrive at Columbus
about $50. A parade will be formed
in Main street and march through
the town, winding up at the opera
house, where there will be a program
| of music and speeches. After this is
finished there will be a grand ball.
The citizens of Columbus are making
extensive arrangements to entertain
the crowd and nothing will be lacking
to make it an occasion of great en-
! joyment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31

Ida L. Camp, ct al, in considera-
ton of 5000 have sold to H. A. Noyes
lot s, block 2, 'townsite OF East
Laurel.
Z. H. Johnson of Miles City, travel
ing stock agent of the Northern Pa
citic, is spending the day in the city
on business.
County Attorney Gibson Of Rose
bud county was in the city this fore
noon en- route to the Grow agency on
legal business.
William A. Huff and wife have sold
to c. T. Thomas the south half of the
northeast quarter and the north half
of the southeast quarter of section &c,
township 2, south, range %, east; con-
sideration $1,000.
Matt Driscoll went to Livingston
this afternoon, where next Saturday
he will take charge of the Park hotel.
Mrs. Driscoll is packing her stock
Of millinery goods and will move
them to Livingston, where she will
open a store.
The body of Walter Mcclure, who
was shot and killed July 10, near
Lewistown, by a fellow %ranchman, w.
C. Craft, passed through Billings this
forenoon, and vas transferred from
the Northern Pacific to the Burlington
train here. 1t will be taken to the
old hone of the deceased, Fontanellc,
Ia for final interment.
w. l.. Kinney of Helena, general
agent of the Milwaukee railway, spent
last night in the city. Coming down
from Grey Cliff on a freight train
Mr.. Kinney's grip fell into a barrel
of water that is kept in the caboose
for the purpose of cooling hot boxes,
and he spent last night in drying out
his apparel, assisted by Tom Hogan
and other friends.
DR.. D. M. Reber of Forsyth was in
the city this forenoon. The doctor
received a telegram last evening stat
ing that his father died yesterday at
Springfield, Mo-, and he came here
with the intention of going there.
After reaching Billings he found that
he could not get there in time for the
funeral, so he gave up the trip and
returned to Forsyth.
Sheriff Chas. Davis of Forsyth was
here today en- route to the Grow
agency. He had in charge a man nam
ed Burke whom he vas taking to the
agency to be tried on a charge of as
sault. The alleged offense was CON-
mitted at the town of Kirby, in Rose
bud county, and the nearest justice is
located at the agency. Burke is said
to have assaulted a merchant and to
have beaten him quite severely. He
might have been tried at Forsyth, but
for the fact that the justices of that
place are now all away on a vaca-
ton.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
JOHN FULLERTON TURNS PRO.
TEcToR OF ELK.
HAS SEEN THE PRESIDENT
Citizen Of Red Lodge Tells Mime
apoIis People of His Mission
to Washington.

II James Fullerton Of Red Lodge,
Mont, was in the city today en- route
home from Washington, D. c., where
he has been to interest President
Roosevelt in protecting the big game
in Yellowstone park, says the Mime
apolis journal. Mr.. Fullerton, while
admitting that he was at one time a
poacher, is now greatly interested in
protecting the big game on the reser-
walton. He reports that President
Roosevelt is interested in the matter
n has promised to do all he can to
enforce the laws against %poaching
in the park.
There are a great many elk being
slaughtered in the park" said Mr..
Fullerton, "and l am sorry to say that
the order of Elks is Indirectly re-
sponsible for it. The custom which
is now in vogue of wearing elk's
teeth for watch charms, causes the
slaughter of hundreds of elk every
year. Elk teeth are worth 81 each
at Red Lodge now and each elk car
ries two teeth. Thus a man makes
SIS by killing one elk. If a man gets
in among a herd of elk, he can make
a lot of money in one day, and it is
likely he will never be caught. If
the order of Elks would stop this
wearing elk teeth as watch charms,
there would not be so many of the an
imals killed.
"The laws regulating the slaughter
of game or the government reserve
are sufficiently stringent, but the trou-
BILE all lies in the fact that they can't
be enforced. There are not enough
guards employed, and then the guards
are not watched carefully enough by
the superintendent. It doesn't take
a great deal Of none to buy the
privilege of hunting in the park if
n goes about it in the right way.
The soldiers get $13 a month and a
$50 bill looks mighty big in their
eyes. Two more troops of cavalry
could look after the park and KEEP
the poachers out.
"They say there are between 35,-
900 and $4,000 elk in the reservation,
but l want to say hat l don't believe
there are over 1000. l have hunted
elk in the mountains for over 80 years
and l am sure that there are not
more than that many elk in the park.
travelled ITO miles through that coun-
try this fall and l saw just IS elk"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
Notice.

Beginning Nov. 8, 1902, our store
and offices will close every Sunday
at - o'clock noon.
(Signed) HANDEL BROS,
52-S Musselshell, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
Sheep ost

500 sheep lost between Glasgow and
Mccormick Springs. Some are aranded
i some [ some Q and some I , all with
black paint.
l will pay IS cents per head for infor-
nation leading to recovery of any of
said sheep. ]. B. LONG.
Great Falls, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
NAL ON TRIAL.
Ross and Russell Have Their Hear
ing This Afternoon.

InS LUIS NIlSIflOOUs
From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
There seems to have been consid-
cradle trouble in getting to the trial
of the State VS.. John Ross and James
Russell.
The case was originally called for
Tuesday afternoon, but the prosecut-
ing witness failed to appear and it
was continued until Wednesday morn
ing. The defendants called for a jury
when the case was started yesterday
and Constable Jackson summoned y
good and lawful citizens from which
to select six to try the case. All Ct
the II were found to be dis
qualified for one reason or another
and it became necessary to issue an
other venire. The case was continu-
ed until today and to make things
sure Constable Jackson summoned
the men to appear this morning and
the jury was selected therefrom at
once.
The case went to trial this after
noon in Justice Fraser's court before
the following jurors: G. N. McCrack-
en-, c. w. English, j. G. Sherman, w.
II. Ross, Frank O'Donnell and j. R.
Yates.
Tho defendants are being repre-
scented by Judge Goss. County Attor-
ney Iiathhorn is conduc ting the prose-
CutiOn.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
JUDGE FRASER.
Candidate for Justice on the Republi-
can Ticket.

a ticket.
Judge Alexander Fraser, who is
again a candidate for justice of the
peace in the Billings precinct, is a
gentleman deserving of the suffrage
of the voters. Judge Fraser has spent
20 years in the city and for the past
-, with the exception of two, when
he was out, has filled his present po-
sition to the entire satisfaction of the
bar and litigants. He is known to
nearly every voter in the city and
is without an enemy among the peo-
pie.
In his long career as a justice, Judge
Fraser has been ever watchful of the
interests of the taxpayers. He has
made it a rule in his court not to pile
up any unnecessary expense on the
county in the trial of cases and his
court proceeding show that he has
always aimed to be fair and just in all
matters coming before him for adj
Indication.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
FATHER N SON.
Both Sentenced to Prison for Par.
ticipating in Prizefight.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 29.-William
Baldwin and his son, George, were
sentenced to serve two years and
one year, respectively, in the peni-
Tertiary, by Judge George today, the
father for aiding and abetting and the
son for striking the blow in a prize
fight, that killed Frank. Carlson.
Frank Carlson and George Baldwin
had trouble over two girls and de-
cided to settle their differences in the
ring. They fought in the presence of
about Is persons, including Baldwin's
father. and Carlson received a blow
over the heart from which he died.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
VICTIM OF RUNAWAY.
N. S. Boyd Sustains Broken Leg and
Other Injuries.

Other Injuries.
From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
N. S. Boyd, who resides on a ranch
neal Laurel, was brought to the hos
pital in this city this forenoon, suf-
fering from a serious fracture of his
leg.
Last Friday Mr.. Boyd vas driving
along the road near his ranch when
his team became frightened and ran
away with him. After running some
distance the wagon was turned over
and he was thrown violently to the
ground, sustaining sever bruises in
addition to a broken leg. A physi-
clan from Billings was summoned and
attended his wounds, but in order to
have medical assistance closer at
hand and to secure the advantage of
good nursing, Nh. Boyd concluded to
come to the hospital today.
He is a man of robust physique and
will probably in a short time.
He says that he is better than q
dozen dead men even now.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31

From Wednesdays Daily Gazette.
S. H. Mendenhall of Bridge1 is a
Grand guest.
Alex T. Ross of Big Timber is Wis
iting the city.
w. S. Hough Of Big Horn, Wyo., is
registered at the Grand.
DR.. w. X. Sudduth of Lavina is
among today's visitors in the city
. F. B. Connolly returned today from
vsKey.
LTom Stout spent a few hours at
friend, Professor Tom Lillard.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31
StOCkWell'S ss s:s:S;
76O7h Mont. Az
Phone No. 89A.
No Charge for Male Help.

Help Wanted.
Transfers, lumber and timber men,
tiemakers, etc.
Cook and two mattresses for hotel
at Livingston.
Forman for farm ranch.
Carpenters.
Nurse girl.
Painter.
Two ranch hands.
Potato pickers.
Girls for general house work, city
and ranch.
Men for railroad construction, N.
D.; ship every day.
For Sale.
Carriage team.
Light double harness.
Light single harness.
Double Pheaton.
Small ranch; house, stable, orchard,
water, etc., BIZ miles from city.
Nomparell organ; $40.
For Rent.
Rooms in private house, single or
in suite; furnished or unfinished.
-Four rooms for housekeeping; SIG
per month.
Two large rooms for housekeeping,
use of phone; Sc per month.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-10-31

From Thursdays Daily Gazette.
Hal. Oyerstreet of Butte is in the
city.
G. c. Hatrun of Missoula is regis
tered at the Grand.
M. w. Cramer of Laurel is auto
graphed at the Grand.
Mrs. James Donaldson of Miles
City is a guest at the Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks, registering
from Miles, are at the Grand.
Mrs. Sarah E. Kennard of Miles
City is a guest at the Grand.
L. H. Hamilton of Utica, Fergus
county, is a visitor in the city.
A. L. Thomas of Columbus is among
those registered at the Grand.
Thomas Butler, the Forsyth boni-
face, was in the city a short time
today.
Colonel and Mrs. H. w. Rowley vel.
coined a son to their household last
night.
w. M. Enright of Helena, travelling
agent of the Northwestern railroad,
is spending a few days in the city on
business.
Major Martin Maginness of Helena,
who is to address the democrats to.
night, arrived in the city at noon to-
day.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-09

who played horse with everything sacred
or divine in the national administration of
affairs He attempted the same role in
Ohio but one ]. B. Foraker clipped his fms
and raped him over the armored plated
head until he went away back and sat down
while Democratic delegation to the Ohio
legislature now represents his native Cleve-
land. This discredited boss in his native
safe is no longer a protection, it is to be
hoped, for crooked officials in the national
administration. The GLOBE, therefore, in
sists that Congress owes it to the country to
thoroughly investigate the serious charges
filed by an old, honorable and faithful SER
want of the Government against Messrs.
Austin and Allies sending for persons and
papers and protecting the witnesses from
the wrath of Hanna aud his two swelled
headed pets-Chief o. P. Austin, Of the
Bureau Of Statistics and that wonderful
financial phenomena, Assistant Secretary
Allies.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-09
TANGLED MARITAL TROUBLES.
A Washington Couple Involved i'm a
Mysterious Council Bluffs Case.

The tangled up marital relations which
result from schemiug men and women en-
acting roles with the marriage tie for a con-
venience in the furtherance of the said
schemes has had an exempli6cation in this
city in the action Of a lady representing
herself as Mrs. L. d. WheeldOu, sE7 +
street northwest It appears that Mrs.
Wheeldon claims to be the wife Of /. D.
Wheeldon, 100 Twelfth street northwest.
A dispatch from Council Bluffs says:
L Z. Wheeldon, Of 4o6 Twelfth street
northwest, Washington, and Mrs. L. D.
Wheeldon, of Sr2 + Street northwest, Of the
same city. are in a marital tangle, according
to a letter received here by County Clerk
Reed
The man wrote that a certain woman in
Washington was exhibiting a marriage GER
tihcate indicating that he and Mrs NichOl.
son, Of Des Moines, had been married in
Council Bluffs He prOfessed ignorance Of
the marriage. and thought there must have
been a substitution of his name in the GER
tfcate for that Of some one else. He
asked for particulars.
Later Clerk Reed received letter from
Mrs. Wheeldou saying that she and her
husband had not been living together for
five months; that he had secured her mar
riage certificate and destroyed il. and
asking for a copy Of the record.
CLERK Reed sent Mrs. Wheeldon a certi
fed copy Of the record. II was sent back
to him with request for new marriage
certificate instead Becoming suspicious
he wrote to Mrs. Wheeldon, demanding that
she send photographs Of herself and hus.
hand, so that he might determine whether
the couple is the same that was married in
his Office September z, 1897.
The record shows that the names Wheel
don and Nicholson we're first written and
then the names "A. D. White and Mary Van
ArsdeP substituted the couple agreeing
that those were their names Later the
woman returned alone and told the clerk
that the names we're fictitious that they
really should be T.. d. Wheeldou and Mary
Nicholson"
Pending the receipt and Identification Of
the photographs Of The couple by
the clerk at Council Bluffs the
status quo Is being maintained at
this end Of the line. Who it is that is show.
ing the marriage certificate of Mr.. l.. D.
Wheeldon and the woman Nicholsom around
Washington is strongly suspected to be
Mrs. Wheeldou Of 5r2 street northwest,
and for what purpose can only be surnise d
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-09
The Busy Corner" Market Space
S. KANN, SONS s. co.
Jewelrx Denartment,

A great purchase OF Solid Gold Rings.
Each and every piece warranted to be
OF high-grade gold The settings are
select stones and are guaranteed to be as
we'll made as the finest Of all jewelry.
Lot I-Solid Cold Rings for Children, in
large variety of nountings. Each, SIC
Lot 2-Women's Solid Gold Rings, made
with one, two, and three stone settings, with
various styles OF mountings. Each csc.
Lot 3-Women's Solid Cold Rings set
with opal garnet, French pearl, turquoise,
etc, at 81 40.
Lot 4-Women's Solid Gold Rings, repre-.
senting values from SIS to 81 each, at $&08.
Lot S--Women's Solid Gold Rings with
real diamond setting, which are worth
SS.oo-each 81 20.
Lot 6-Women's Solid Cold Engraved
Band Rings, which are worth up to $500
each, for Z5c.
Lot Misses Solid Cold Rings, in all
the latest style stone settings, which repre-
sent values up 20 S2.oo, for 00c.
Lot S-Men's Solid Gold Rings, with
large turquoise stone settings worth So. so,
for $3.50.
Lot o--Men's Solid Gold Rings, made
with carbuncle stone setting, worth $500,
for 81 1.8D.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-09
Plated JewelrK.

Du Barry Bow Barettes for 25c.
Imported Garter Clasps very special.
at csc.
Oxidized MuH Chains, the accent kind,
for 15c.
Fur Boa Chains, in oxidized and silver,
for 10c. and DC.
silk Watch Guards, with sterling silver
slides for SIC.
Ear Screws, extra fine brilliants-the 2sc.
kind-for 15c
Latest style Belt Pins, 25c.
and grow Pearl Necklaces, 25c
Pearl Lace Pins, per dozen, &c.
Chatelaine Bags and Belts.
Hand crocheted Steel beaded Bags,
chamois lined, the $3.50 kind-for $2.40.
Steel-beaded Bags machine made-iarge
size, CSC
Real Seal and Alligator Leather Chatelaiue
Bags, chamOis lined, with patent attach
ment, O5c.
500 Chatelaine Bags large assortment of
styles-Soc. and 7Sc. values-for 45c.
Bostonia Belts, the very newest things in
Belts, 4Oc.
Carved Patent Leather and Real Seal
Belts, for 40c.
First Floor-Sections C and II.