davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-15
Letter to II. w. Brewster.
Middlpburv. VI.


Dear Sir: How much gold do you sell
in the course of year? and how much
pewter? how many IS karat watches
how many filled cases?
No matter. A man may wear a gold
looking watch, or gold; it's nobody S
business. The money he didn't pay you
he may have in the bank. Some women
may wear pewter; and paste may be as
good as diamond.
Not so with paint. Poor paint lets
property 60 to waste. Lead and oil is
good for three years; but that is the end
of its Wilderness.
Zinc is as good for six years as lead
for three.
Lead and oil will keep out water three
years; Devoe lead and zinc six years
sixteen In favorable conditions.
Yours truly,
Il F. w. DEVOE Il Co.
Z. S.-A. Calhoun & Son sell our paint
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-15

w j. WHITE, M. d.
Telephone connections and headquarters at
the Addison House.
ONCE hours-Until Q a. M; TO ? and to p. IN.
MIDDLEBURY, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-15

| Stops the Cough and Works of the Cold
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a
cold In one day. No cure. no pay. Price csc
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-15
Temperance Rally at Spring Grove

II +. W DENOE q GO.
Z. S.-A. Calhoun & Son sell our pain
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-15
Check List Posted.

The check list for the coming Septem-
Der election has been revised and posted,
in the Post Office and every voter should
examine it and see that his name is on it
The first meeting of the board of civil
authority will be held at the town clerks
office on Wednesday evening, Aug. l6
at 7-3O. No citizen should fail to vote this
fall and no one can vote whose name il
not on the check list. Do not delay, but
examine the list at once and see that your
name is there, if not, see it is put on
Wednesday night Aug. l6.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22

Street Commissioner Fetterman has
force of men putting in new sewer in
the alley in rear OF the Del Monte hotel,
after which the alley will be replanked.
TIE Women of Woodcraft have meet.
ing this afternoon, for the purpose OF
rehearsing the exercises lJr the unveil-
ing of the monuments on their memorial
day.
Jas. Raw Sr., the aged father of the Elma
shingle manufacturer, came down to tie
Aberdeen General hospital, Sunday, was
discharged, and returned home yester-
day.
Thos. Williams, foreman OF the Ameri-
can mill yard, has let the contract 10
Creech Bros. for the erection of dwell
ing, on G street, between Market and
First.
Nelson & Brecht closed their grocery
store, Monday evening, pending disso-
luton OF partnership. Meanwhile the
firm is calling in all outstanding &C.
counts.
Capt. and Mrs. I. Smith were down
from their Satsop farm this week, visit
ing their son, Capt. Ed. Smith, who has
moved into his new house, + and Third
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.. McLafferty and
son went to Portland, yesterday, for a
couple of weeks visit with relatives in
that city, and to attend the Adventist s
clmp meeting.
John Sorenson, known as John Dane,
appeared at the Aberdeen General hos
pital, Tuesday night, with cash across
his head and a number of bruises, re-
ceived in row at the Eagle dance hall,
John went his way after having his
wounds dressed, and, although severely
injured, made very light OF the matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22

The Ladies Guild OF the Episcopal
church gave charming house warming
at the rectory last evening.
Andrew Anderson, one of the Abers
deem naval apprentices, left for Seattle,
today, after visit with his mother.
DR.. O. N. Sullivan, the option, has
only left Grays .tarbor temporarily,
and will return in the near future tt
]. S. Gum, OF H. L. Cook & Co., is
preparing to build dwelling on his lots
on the corner OF Third and Broadway.
John Blaauw, editor OF the Tacoma
Tiende, was in town Monday, on bust
ness connected with his popular paper.
The United States Inspectors inspect
e | the steamers Thistle, Montesano and
Hoquiam yesterday, at the Harbor dock.
Eugene France returned yesterday
from business trip to San Francisco,
and went to Montesano on business to-
day.
A number of Aberdonians are in at
tendance at the annual camp meeting Of
the Seventh Day Adventists, at Port
land
SEWING MACHINE.-A White sewing
machine, in good working order, for sale
cheap. Can be seen at the HERALD
office.
number of friends gave Mrs. ]. II.
Rowland a delightful surprise party
Monday evening, at her home, so &
street.
Rev. Chas. McDermoth is on the Sound
this week, attending to numerous duties,
AMI will represent the Uniform Rank,
Knights OF Pythias, while in Tacoma.
Mr.. Roblan was treated at the Aber-
deem General hospital this morning for
cut ankle, received while working at
the Aberdeen Lumber & Single mill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22

Fraser 4 Maize, Elma, purchase Bel
of Lexington whiskey direct from the
distillery in Kentucky. 3m
Bert. Harding was down from G. E.
Burrows & Cos camp Sunday, and
underwent an operation for tumor in
the ear.
At the graduating exercises of the Co.'S
, mopolis schools, tomorrow evening, Prof.
Kerr, of this city, will deliver the
diplomas.
Mrs. Rod. Murray and her brother,
Free Fowler, are on the upper Wynoo-
che river, visiting the claim of Mrs.
Murray.
Miss Fannie Borden returned Monday
from Elma and Satsop, where she had
visited in the interest of the Order OF
Washington.
The c. E. Society Of the Congregational
church will give social, in the church
parlors, tomorrow evening, to which the
public is invited.
Jay G. Weatherwax is preparing for
trip to Dawson, Alaska, where he will
investigate the mining possibilities the
coming summer.
w. F. Entrop, Jas. X. Bowes and Neil
Mcdonald went to Vancouver, WASH,
Tuesday, on business before the U. s
land office there.
Miss Hilah Allen, assistant principal
of the high school, was taken i'll at
school this morning, and had to be taken
home in quincy.
The new planer house at the Ander-
son & Middleton mill has been rooted in,
and the work OF placing the new machi-
merry is under way.
Creech Bros. received the contract for
the improvement OF the interior of Fire
mems hall, for $ll2, the Firemen tc
furnish the material.
Mrs. 7. c. Moulton and son left yes.
terday for st. Stevens, New Brunswick
where, and in Minnesota, they will visit
friends during the summer.
The Order OF Washington gave neck
tie social last evening, in the "A. o. U
w., hall, at which very pleasant time
is reported to have been had.
| The HERALD wants an agent in every
precinct in the county, and offers terms
that will allow each one to make good
money. Write for particulars. ii.
Jas. Beemer, who lost leg last fall by
an accident on the railroad, is at the
Aberdeen General hospital, where thu
limb was reamputated Monday.
The young men OF the High school vii
be entertained bv the young ladies o
the school, at the home of Miss Ethe
McDermoth, tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Giles Gilbert. sister Of Er. W
b. Paine, arrived from Duluth, MINI.
Monday night, being called hither J ,
the serious illness OF rer mother.
A. Coleman is in the city, with view
to interest the people here in the ULTRA
ton Of fish products, for which Gray
Harbor presents profitable field.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22
Mrs. Chas. McDermoth is confined to
her room by a slight illness.

Mrs. Chas. McDermoth is confined to
her room by slight illness.
The frame is up for the new wing to
the Aberdeen General hospital.
J. r. Fisher was discharged from the
Aberdeen General hospital this morn
ing.
A. P. Stockwell, Col. f. II. Fox and J 4,
B. Bridges went to Seattle on business
today.
O. L. Grain left today for Spokane, on
a trip combining business with possible
pleasure.
A. G. Theile left this morning for
Enumclaw, WASH, where he is engaged
for the present.
Work at the American mill was delay
ed several hours Monday, by the break
ing of the big carriage.
Mrs. Grant Wheeler and neice, Miss
Florence Wheeler, visited relatives in
Montesano this week.
H. D. Critics was down from Centralia
this week, arranging for the remova. OF
his family to that city.
J. II. Cord we'll, of Montesano, was
discharged from the Aberdeen Cen
eral hospital yesterday.
Hot weather seems to produce head
ache while our headache capsules reduce
it. Evans DKUG Co.
Geo. w. Powell, the we'll known
Neushkah logger and farmer, had bust
ness in town Tuesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-22
BRIEF MENTION.

Mrs. Geo. A. Todd has been quite sick
this week.
Arthur Cross has been on the sick list
this week.
G. F. Veysey had business in Tacoma
this week.
Louis Fogel went to Portland. on bust
ness, yesterday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowman yesterday.
DR.. U. &. Kinnison went to Portland
on business Monday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Long
mire, Monday, May 10.
Mrs. Thos. Williams is visiting rela-
tives in Gardiner, Oregon.
When in Elma call on Fraser & Maize
for Bell of Lexington whiskey. 3m
The jury term of the superior court
convened at Montesano today.
Attorney Hogan returned Tuesday
from business visit to Seattle.
Bert Drumm has purchased the o. X.
barber shop from F. A. Palmer.
DIR. NJ. Rob. Stapp was called to He
GUAM in consultation Yesterday.
Gylfe's orchestra will give social
dance tonight in Firemen's hall.
Mrs. VIM. o. Mckinley entertained
the Review Club Tuesday afternoon.
Creech Bros have crew of men at
work on the American mill extension.
A district convention of the Degree OF
Honor will be held in this city, June To-.
Mr.. ane Mrs. Edmund Croft, of Mark
ham, visited friends in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Maud Hollowman returned Tues
day from visit with friends in Seattle.
A large spool OF steel cable was re-
received this week for the Gillis l.. & M.
Co.
Mrs. Herbert Wells is over from
Ilwaco, visiting Rev. and Mrs. L. d.
Wells.
The cigar stand in front of the Grand
saloon has been purchased by George
Leauth.
Telephone Al to have your baggage or
trunks delivered pomptly to any part of
the city.
IL. Wakefield, a prominent merchant
of Elma, had business in the city Mon
day night.
Henry Schouwiler is having dwelling
house built on the corner of Market aid
Z streets.
D.. s Schumacher was Gale to Seattle,
Tuesday, by the illness of his sister,
Mrs. Griener.
Mrs. Fred Perry is over from Port
Blakelv, visiting her many friends on
Grays Harbor.
M. r. Sherwood is building spacious
addition to his handsome home, G and
Fourth streets.
Mrs. o. A. Meyers entertains the w.
CT, u this afternoon, at her home,
III First street.
Miss Maud Weatherwax returned
Monday from visit of two weeks with
friends in Seattle.
Contractor Anderson has began work
on two large lumber sheds for the West
& Slade Mill Co.
Mrs. John II. Leitch was initiated in
to the Chapter OF the Eastern Star,
Tuesday evening.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. L. Lewis, at the Aberdeen General
hospital, yesterday.
Miss Florence Patterson returned last
week from visit of three months with
friends in California.
The board of county commissioners
will meet in adjourned session at Mon
tesano next Monday.
Cad Slime is preparing to leave Tor
Michigan, where he expects to grow old
with his family on the farm he lived on
when bow and which he has earned
and bought since coming to Aberdeen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-19
KenOsha Brass and Iron Company
Organized by Walter Christian
and w. F. AnkIam.
THE LIPPERT FOUNDRY LEASED
New Company win Engage in General
Managers Are Well Known.

The Kenosha Brass and Iron Works
is the latest addition to the industrial
plants of Kenosha, and this new plant
has opened its doors in the Lippert
Foundry Building, at the corner OF
South and Exchange streets. Walter
E. Christian is the president Of the
company and William T. Anklam is
the secretary and treasurer. Both OF
the officers of the new company have
been educated to their work in the
Badger Brass Company and they are
most capable of taking the manage
ment of the new company.
The new company has made lease
of the Lippert foundry for period OF
FIVE years and will engage in a gen
era1 foundry business. 1t will be able
to turn out everything in the line OF
brass and iron castings. The COM
pany will receive large share of the
local business and in short time men
will be put on the road to seek new
business from other cities,
The foundry will be greatly improved
FN~~~N
in such a condition that the company
will be able to handle any order either
large or small
With the opening of the new plant
twelve men are employed in the foun
dry, but new men will be added to the
force as fast as the business will war
rant.
The Kenosha Iron and Brass Works
will also take up the business of the
Kenosha Novelty Works, which has
passed out of existence, and the new
company will have the splendid ma
chinery put in by this company short
time ago.
Both Mr.. Christian and Mr.. Anklam,
the managers of the company, are
we'll known in Kenosha. They have
made their home here for several years
and have proven their worth as manu-
facturers and business men. In~start
ing in this new venture they will have
the best wishes of the industrial world
of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-19
Ken0sha Machine Wins a Notable
Victory in Speed Tests at Mime
apOis Monday.
STOCK MACHINE SHOWS SPEED.
Rambler Company Greatly Encouraged by
chine.-Takes 35 per cent Grade.

C. M. Thomas, of Minneapolis, pill
oted Rambler automobile to vic
tory in a speed test at Minnehaha
Park in Minneapolis Saturday,
which proved great victory for the
Keuosha machine. Nearly every high
class automobile made east or west was
entered for the speed test and the vic
tory of the Rambler will place that
machine more firmly in the ranks of
the leading motor carriages of the
country.
AT the time of the announcement of
the speed test the machine was selected
from the stock on hand and shipped to
Minneapolis Mr.. Thomas the pur-
chaser operating it himself. The
Rambler machine went into the great
contest with many machines that had
been built especially for racing pur-
even greater one for the Kenosha
factory, The course was a most diff
ficu1t one and throughout a portion of
it the machines were forced to climb a
thirty five per cent grade. The Keno
sha machine took the grade with ease
and made a record of three miles in
seven minutes and eight seconds.
The Rambler company have be
so rushed with orders that all of
their time has been taken up with the
turning out of "road' machines, so
that the racers have not as yet been
touched.
With machine built especially for
the track there is little doubt but that
the Rambler will be able to give
any similarly weighted machine in the
country handicap and yet win with
ease. The victorious machine will be
sent back to the factory and will be
used as show machine.
The great sale of the Rambler auto
mobile is proving surprise to even
the managers of the factory, and work
as they may the men employed are not
able to get out machines enough to
supply the trade. Wherever the
Rambler has been introduced it has
made decided hit and the sales de-
partment is being kept very busy
getting out the machines to Individual
purchasers. The demands of jobbers
are still on the order books and the
year promises to be very busy one
for the Kenosha factory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-19
]. W. Rose, Well Known Saloon Man,
Arrested on Charges OF Larceny
and Embezzlement.
.FATHER-IN-LAW MAKES COMPLAINT
David Levy, Father-in-Law of Rose, Claims
ated oney to Amount of $3.50.

James w. Rose, prominent saloon
| keeper and at present the lessee of the
Commercial hotel, was arrested by
Chief of Police Timme this morning
on charge of larceny as bailee and
embezzlement. Shortly after the ar
rest Rose was taken before Justice
Stewart and the case was continued
until June 18th, Rose being released
on bond. Bail was fixed at 5000.
The case against Rose, which the
accused man seems to regard as a
great joke is brought on the complaint
of David Levy, the father-in-1aw of
the defendant in the case. Levy
claims that Rose has appropriated
money belonging to him to the extent
of $3.50.
The charges are based on dealings
between the father-in-1aw and Rose.
According 30 the story told to the po-
lice by Levy he had the sum of $3.50
which he decided to deposit in the
bank. Not being accustomed to the
banking laws of this country and not
being able to talk English Levy went
to Rose and asked him to assist him in
making the deposit. The two men
went to- the First National bank to-
gether and when the deposit was made
Rose did all the talking.
Levy alleges that he asked that the
money be deposited in his name, but
that Rose took advantage Of the fact
that he could not understand English
and had the money entered in the bank
under his own account. Later on it is
claimed that the money was partially
or entirely expended by Rose. A short
time ago the father-in-law made an e..
fort to draw check on the bank and
discovered that no money was entered
in his name. He at once demanded
restitution, and this not being made
the charges were filed against the So
loon man. Rose seems to consider the
matter very lightly, but the police and
District Attorney claim that there is a
strong case against Rose and it will
probably be hard fight when the case
comes up next week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-19
TO HOLD ANNUAL REUNION.
Companies TEL and of the 33rd Wis. Vol.
Infantry to Meet in Reunion.

Companies TEL and of the 33rd wis. Vol
Infantry TO Meet in Reunion.
The annual reunion of Companies
Fl and I of the 33rd Wisconsin Vo1un-
teer regiment of the civil war will be
held on next Sunday at the home of
Samuel B. Cropley in the town of
Pleasant Prairie. For many years the
two companies have held their reunions
in Kenosha county and it is expected
that the reunion on Sunday will be one
of the most largely attended ever held.
Thirty members of the two companies
have signiied their intention to be
present. The entire day will be spent.
in recalling the old days and the stories
of many fights in which the two COM
panies took part will be told again.
The thirty-third was one of the
regiments of Wisconsin and
its members stand high in the roster
Of the heroes of civil war fame. Geo.
Hale and A. A. Carter of this city, are
members of the companies and will
attend the reunion. Other members
are expected from Chicago, Sturgeon
Bay, Richmond, ILL.,, and from all
parts of Kenosha county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-19
Decision OF the Supreme Court To
Make KenOsha One of the Great
Ice Fields for Chicago.
COMPANIES PLAN NEW HOUSES
Many Lake Sites Will Probably tBe Pur~
Household Houses Being Rebuilt.

The recent decision of the Supreme
Court declaring the ''Ice Tax" law I'M
constitutional promises to make Ke-
/ nosha county one of the greatest fields
Tor the harvest of ice in the country.
The fact that the county is close to
/ Chicago and that railways furnish
such splendid facilities for the
transportation of the product to the
city is potent factor in causing the
! big companies to look to this county
for the Chicago supply. In the past
five years the ice cutting business IN
this county has been doubled and it is
now stated that the big companies in
Chicago are planning to make even
greater advances in the county.
Many of the inland lakes on which
ice could be cut have never been in
vaded with the saw and ice pick, but
the managers of the Knickerbocker
Company are now casting about for
more worlds to conquer, and it is
probable that several big houses will
be built on Kenosha County lakes dur
ing the present summer. One houseis
ScneduIed TO be built at Powers Lake
and another at the village of Salem if
land can be secured at a sufficiently
low rate.
With the coming of the agents OF
the Chicago companies the value OF
this land has been raised, but it is
thought that some of it will be pnr-
chased even at the large price now be-
ing demanded.
The ice houses are still filed with
ice, but Notwithstanding this fact the
managers of the company are prepar-
ing for repairs and engagements.
There seems to be little reason to be-
1ieve that the ''Ice Tax" will ever be
revived by a Wisconsin Legislature,
and for this reason the men interested
in the ice business seem to feel secure
in making the large additions to their
holdings in this county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-19
AN ARKANsAw STORY.

Sir:-Although great many pc
cu1iar stories of the citizen of Arkan.
saw have in the past found their way
to the front, here is one at least which
we have never seen published:
At the time that the Kansas City &
Gulf Railroad was built an old map
and his wife, whose cabin CHANGED to
be located uncomfortab1y near the
track, went out to see the first train go
by, when the following conversation
took place.
"Why ma, we won't have to move.
That machine don't hit our house."
eyes we will, pa, and we had better
move right away. It's all right when
she comes end ways, but when it comes
side ways our house will be knocked
all to pieces.
NIGHT HAWK.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-19
FIELD MEET OFF.
Regular Meet Declared Off, But High School
Students Have Few Events.

Regular Meet Declared Off, But High School
Students Have Few Events.
The members of the Kenosha High
School Track team will long remem-
Der the visit they made to Waukegan
last Saturday, for field meet with the
Waukegan athletes, for it was the
most unsatisfactory trip ever made by
any athletic team representing Keno
sha.
On account of the rain it was de-
cided to fca11 the meet off, but as the
Waukegan boys had sold many tickets
it was decided to pull off few compe-
titive games. In order to allow this
much of a'meet the Kenosha boys were
taken to the old Fair grounds, some
three miles from Waukegan, and intro
duced to a track on which it was i'm
possible to pull off race. The track
was overgrown with grass and weeds,
and there were absolutely no accom-
modations for the athletes. The bicy-
Gle races ard the long runs, in which
the Kenosha boys had sure victories,
were notspul1ed off, but the Waukegan
team claimed a victory on the other
events by score of 48 to IL.
The Kenosha boys have invited the
Waukegan athletes to come to Keno
sha on next Saturday afternoon, but it
is hardly proba bic that the meet will
be arranged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-19
A LETTER FROM HARPER.
Governors Co-Partners Send Out Another
Circular Urging his Reelection.


"Our Old Friend j. C. Harper, of
Madison, a law partner of Governor
LaFollette, is again visiting himself
on the voters of Kenosha county in the
way OF personal letter in which he
urges the claims of the governor for
reelection. The letter has been sent
broadcast over the county and as its
predecessors it is signed by Mr.. Har-
per personally and not OK'd by the
governor.
In the letter Mr.. Harper states that
he has survived a twenty years ac-
quairtance with the governor and that
he is now of.the opinion that the peo-
pie It the State will make great mis-
take if they do not allow the governor
an0 his friends to control the State
govsrnment for another two years.
Nothing is said of the short comings
Of the governor and the letter is evil
IDENTIFY intended to stir up the voters
to support the present executive. AS
in other letters Harper accuses the
opponents of the governor of all
sorts of crimes and insists that all the
opposition comes from the few men
who are attempting to defeat La
Toilette because he cannot be dictated
to. The letter is weak political doc
ument and bears the stamp of the
governor in every word. In the same
envelope as the letter are enclosed a
number of clippings from the Milwau-
kee Free Press which, are being used
to kill the influence of Senator White
head.
The letter will probably do little
damage to the Whitehead cause in Ke-
nosha county.