davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-08-28
Maryland Agricultural College.

The catalogue of the Maryland Ayr
cultural College for the coming scholas-
tic year is now out, and it presents very
neat and attractive appearance. The
pamphlet contains about 80 pages of
interesting facts about the college and its
curriculum, and also a number of we'll
executed photographs of the college build
ings, the classes and the several athletic
and other clubs of the college. The cata-
logue also contains photograph of the
proposed mechanical building, which is to
be erected between this year and 1906.
The term begins on Thursday, Sept. 18th.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-08-28
EoGal ano 4ersonal.
FAIR w EEK
SEPTEMBER 1890, OCTOBER l.
Special Drains on Both Roads.
Scarlet Fever at Groom.

An epidemic of scarlet fever has broken
out in the neighborhood of Groom, this
county. About dozen cases have so far
developed, only one Of them proving fatal.
DR.. l.. A. Griffith, the Health Officer of
the county, has been notified, and he has
taken precautions to prevent the spread
of this disease, which is prevalent in q
number of white and colored families in
that vicinity, and the colored camp-meet-
ing has been closed by order Of the Health
Officer. Other public gatherings in that
neighborhood have been forbidden.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-08-28
Puts an End to it All.

A grievous wall oftimes comes as a
result of unbearable pain from over taxed
organs, Dizziness, Backache, Liver COM
plant and Constipation. But thanks to
DR.. Kings New Life Pills they put an
end to it all. They are gentle but thorough.
Try them. Only Csc. Guaranteed by
The j. L. Edlavitch Department Store.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-08-28
The Death Penalty.

A little thing sometimes results in death
Thus mere scratch, insignificant cuts OF
puny boils have paid the death penalty.
1t is wise to have Bucklen's Arnica Salvc
ever handy. It's the best Salve on earth
and will prevent fatality, when Burns,
Sores, Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only
Csc. at The j. L. Edlavitch Department
Store.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-08-28

Strength and vigor come of good food,
duly digested. "Force," ready to serve
wheat and barley food, adds no burden,
but sustains, noafishes, invigorates.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-08-28
Attorneys=at=LaW,

OFFICES:
Upper Marlboro, Md, and Fendall Build
ing, II and D Sts., N: W.
One member of the irp, will be in each
office every day except Tuesday when
both will be in Upper Marlboro.
Jan. 10, 1900-1y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-08-28

JOSEPH S. WILSON. T. VAN CLAGETT
NIILSON s. CLAGETT,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24

The lines are gradually closing in
on the habitual users of liquor. In
every department of labor there is less
and less of disposition to trust them
in position of responsibility where
the lives and property of others are
dependent upon their actions. The
rule that no man addicted to the use of
Intoxicating liquor can hold .. job in
the operating department is in force
on every railroad in the country and
the mine operators all over the country
are gradually putting the same rule in
force Ia their mines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
GETS LIGHT SENTENCE

Fred Cara Accused of Sta5bfng Fellow
italian is Sent to jail for Forty Days.
Fred Cara who was arrested a short
time go on charge of stabbing a
fellow Italian by the name of Lencioni
was arraigned Ia the circuit court be-
fore Judge Belden yesterday afternoon
and on plea of guilty was fined
twenty dollars and the costs of the ac-
ton and in default of the payment of
the fine he was sent to Jail for forty
days.
The crime for which Cara was SEN
fenced was committed in front of the
Opera House. Cara and Lencioni were
alleged to be in love with the same
girl and when Lencioni came out of
the opera House with the young woman
Cara assaulted him and it is alleged
that he stabbed him. The wound was
not dangerous one and for this reason
the prosecution did not urge heavy
sentence for Cara.
Cara is in Jail serving the sentence
but an effort will be made to raise
money enough to secure his release.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24

BELIEVING that an ounce Of proven
tionlis worth a pound of cure the city
of Denver has taken up the task of
making things as comfortable as pos
sible for her hay fever patients by re-
moving as much as possible of the
cause of the annoying disease. In
that city owners of vacant property
are required to cut not only the So
called noxious weeds such as mustard
aud Canada thistle but to keep the
laud clear of all wild growth so that
the pollen from the blossoming weeds
cannot impregnate the atmosphere.
The Denver experiment will be
watched with interest and if any
marked decrease in the number of
hay fever patients results from the
campaign against the weeds the same
plan will be followed in other cities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
MARRIED AT HICKORY.

OWney Hollenbeck of Bristol. and Miss
Abbie Araes of Hickory, Ill. Married.
AT the home of the brides brother
IN the village of Hickory, ILL.,, this
afternoon occurred the marriage of
Miss Abbie Ames, one of the best
known young ladies of the village,
and Owney Hol1enbeck, a son of H.
D. Hollenbe of Bristol. Many peo-
pie from different parts of the county
gathered to attend the wedding, which
was quite social event. After the
ceremony was over a wedding dinner
was served at which over a hundred
guests we're in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollenbeck are both
well known in Kenosha and their
many friends here will be pleased to
wish for them the greatest measure of
success in life. The newly wedded
pair will make their home at Hickory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24

Iowa farmers are disposed to push
the good roads movement for ali that
It is worth. Thus far twelve counties
have been organized for systematic
work along this line and the fever is
spreading. The state association was
organized year ago and the twelve
county organizations have followed.
The good roads problem must be
solved very largely by the farmers,
and the sooner they grasp it with a
determination to win the better it will
be for their interests. Fond du Lac
Commonwealth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24

THE Bureau of Forestry Of the De-
partmeut of,Agriculture has started a
campaign of education among the
farmers and owners of standing tim
Der generally. An effort is to be made
to demonstrate the practical value of
he scientific care of forests and wood
OTIS, and to give every farmer such
Information as he needs. to enable him
to practice forestry on his own lands.
The bulletins sent out by the depart
meut are to be so written that no
technical knowledge of forestry is re-
quired for the reader to understand
them and it is the intention to place the
knowledge and experience of the bu-
reau at the disposal of all owners of
standing timber in every section of
the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
DELEGATES IN TROUBLE
Two of Those Attending the Kansas City
Meeting Fined in Police Court.

Meeting Fined i'll Police Court.
Kansas City, Sept. 23.-The conten-
tons between the rival factions in the
international Association of Bridge and
Iron Workers were given an airing in
police court when James Kelley. Of
New York, was fined SIS for carrying
a revolver. Kelley, who is one Of the
active opponents of Sam Parks the
walking delegate, and John Henderson,
CT st. Louis, were arrested. Both men
are delegates to the convention. They
were quarreling. Henderson, who is q
powerfully built man, struck Kelley
and knocked him down. II carried the
revolver because / had $187 in my
pockets" explained Kelley. II had
$1S7 for one reason. and for another
reason / was afraid of being slugged
by the Parks gang. | had good rea-
son to fear that would be assaulted. =
Are you in the habit of going armed
in New York;" the city attorney in
Quired. mo, not in New York.
Don't you know that Kansas City
is a law-abiding town. asked Judge
Brady. YES, but was afraid of be-
ing slugged.'
Henderson, you're discharged; KEEL
ley, $f5 for y0u," announced the Judge,
who also directed the court sergeant
to retain Kelley's revolver until he
was about to return to New York. A.
I. Simpson, another one of the dele
gates to the convention, was arrested.
The officer who made the arrest said
Simpson was preparing to throw stones
through the saloon windows when the
officer appeared. Simpson was fined So
in the police court. Kelley, the New
York delegate who was fined SIS, paid
Simpsons fine
A serious clash between the Parks
and anti Parks factions was narrowly
averted in the billiard room of the
Coates House, Parks Headquarters.
Delegate Brophy, an anti-Parks man.
was set upon by number of Parks
followers armed with billiard cues. and
he was force l to hold his assailants
at bay with his drawn revolver until
the police arrived. The police depart
ment has detailed a force of a dozen
officers to preserve order 1T the hotel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
SUIT AGAINST THE UNION LABEL
Which Is Declared Form of Intimida-
ton. for 100000.

Which Is Declared Form of Intimida-
ton. for 100000
Bridgeport, Conn, Sept, 3d. Service
by registered mail will be made by
Deputy Sheriff Peter Doolan today up
on John Mitchell, of Indianapolis,
president of the United Mine Work
ers; Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor; Frank
Morrison, Of Washington, D. c., and
other members of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor and National Hatters'
union who are made defendants Id the
100000 suit brought in the supreme
court of Fairfield county.
This damage is alleged because of
the use of the union label upon hats
which, it is alleged, is form of in
timidation. The suit is brought under
the Sherman anti trust law 1t is
stated that w. Bourke Cochran has
been secured by the anti-boycott as
ISOLATION as one of the counsel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24

great lakes seems to be without cause
or justification; and
Whereas, 1t is important for the
future carrying trade on the great lakes
that the owners Of the vessels should
unite in all proper manners and insure
the successful continuation of their
business without vexatious Interrupt
tons.
Now, be it resolved, That the own
ers here assembled pledge one another
to united action, even TO the extent
Of laying up their boats, il necessary.
and that a committee Of five to devise
ways and means be appointed BY the
chair"
All Of the leading vessel owners at
tended the meeting,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
Former Kenosha Man is Slated For
the Office Of Chief Of Detectives
on Chicago Police Force.
MANY HoNORs IN PAST YEARS.
Captain Haines, Who Began His work in
Kenosha. is Now Considered shrewd.
estof Chicago Detectives.

A former Kenosha man is to be
placed at the head of the police force
and detectives of the city of Chicago
as recommendation has been made
that Captain John M. Haines, of
the Maxwell street station, be raised
to this exalted position. Captain
Haines, who has a long record for
brave service on the police force of
Chicago, went to that city from Keno.
sha In 1872. He was a native of New
York but came to Kenosha ia the late
hfties and was for some time CON
nected with number of industries in
this city. He has many relatives now
residing in Kenosha and is we'll and
favorab1y known among the residents
who were in Kenosha at the time of
his residence here.
Captain Haines has won his place at
the head of the detective force in the
great city by hard and honest work,
He went on the police force in Chicago
as patrolman more than tweny-nine
years ago and since that time his name
has been associated with almost every
great case that has interested the po-
lice of the city. AS an officer he was
often under the fire of the criminals
that infest Chicago but he has the rec
ord of always landing his man.
Several years ago he was advanced
to the position of the captain of the
Maxwell street station and since that
time he has been considered in line for
promotion to the leading position in
the detective department.. Captain
Haines was schooled in his first police
duty in Kenosha under the direction of
James M. Stebbins, who was then in
the Office of sheriff of the county.
His schooling must have beer
good for he has proved himself to be a
wonder in unraveling mysterious
crimes in Chicago.
The appointment will probably be
made within the next few weeks. It
is interesting to note that four of the
leading police officers in Chicago DUR
ing the last four or FIVE years were
formerly residents of Kenosha.
12-hour Cough Cure at Hurd's. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
NOT IN HIS ELEMENT
Prohibition Mayor Makes an Address to a
State Liqnor League, and Gives
Good Advice. QE

$500 A1AQAOA A1Cs1S uSSS dHN wives
Good Advice. &c
East Liverpool, O., Sept %. - Tie
twelfth annual convention of the Ohio
State Liquor League convened here
with about 80 delegates present.
Mayor w. A. Weaver, the only Pro
hibitionist mayor in Ohio, delivered
the address of welcome to the dele
gates. Weaver said in part: u Gid
not agree to make you an address,
but officially to acknowledge Your
presence in our city. 1t would not he
expected of me, / take it, to speak
to you at length upon the merits or de
merits Of your particular traffic.
'sYou we'll know that your business
is only suffered to exist; that it has
no foundation of inherent right as
you can prove by the action of the
long list of municipalities that have
shut you out by local option. You
should follow the leadership of your
best trade journals, which continually
admonish you to elevate your standard
and to obey the laws, if you are to CON
tinue.'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24

A FEW thoughtful householders
either put out lanterns last night or
left the shades up and let the light
shine out for the guidance Of passers
by, but as a general rule the streets
were as dark as pocket. No serious
accidents have been reported so far,
but during the time that the streets
are ia darkness, the rule requiring all
vehicles to carry lights should be
strictly enforced by the police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
HARMLESS CRANK sWENYON
He Calls at Oyster Bay to See the Presi-
dent and is Started Away
Promptly.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, Sept. GA sus-
picious character giving his name as
Samuel Swenyon was held up by the
secret service officers at Sycamore Hill
while making an effort to see the presi-
dent. He was turned back to the vii
lage, Swallowed, stopped In Oyster Bay
and searched, and later placed on a
train for New York. He was unarmed
and appeared to be harmless crank,
possibly a, religious fanatic.
Swenyon told the officer that he was
a Swede and had come from New York
to see the president, and Sycamore
Hill, having read about the presidents
summer home in the newspapers. At
no time did he appear to be excited,
except when one of the officers at Sag
amore Hill told him that if he returned
he was liable to be shot. He left the
hill in hurry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
Parks Predicts a Split.

Kansas City, Sept. %. Samuel j.
Parks predicts a split in the Inter
national Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers if the annual
convention should refuse to recognize
union No. 2, of New York city, of
which he is a member. The union had
been expelled by President Buchanan
who intimates that his candidacy for
reelection depends upon the conven-
tons action in the Parks case If
the delegates from the union suspended
by the president are seated he prob
ably, it is stated, will not run
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24

Dlan charge mere, which gave the
slightest hope of a favorable issue A
report is current here that the Colon
bian congress in secret session has
clothed President Marroquin with full
power to negotiate treaty.
Two Courses for Roosevelt.
Ii this report should turn out to be
true President Marroquin, who is
counted friend Of the treaty, could
proceed untrammelled by the fear of
future reckoning with his congress. In
any event, President Roosevelt must
now take the next step. He can elect
to proceed under the Spooner act and
take up the Nicaragua route, or he
can allow matters to drift for the
present in the hope that a way may
yet be found to straighten out the pres
ent difficulties in the path of the Pana-
ma route.
Waited Up for News That Didn't Come.
Contrary to his custom during the
summer Acting Secretary Adee, Of the
state department, remained in the
city at night in order to be on hand
to act promptly on any information
which might come from Beaupre re-
garding canal matters atlBogota Up
to $3.50 p. M, however, nothing had
been received Herran, the Colombian
charge, also waited anxiously for news
from his government, but likewise was
disappointed Colombia, it is known,
is anxious to keep alive the canal nego-
tiatlons. What form her new PROPOSE
ton with that object in view will take
is not known in Washington.
Issue in the Colombian Election.
One interesting feature in connec-
ton with the legislative situation in
Colombia is the fact that the terms Of
one-third of the members of the senate,
numbering nine, will expire on the Goth
of next July, when the life of the pres
ent congress ends. These nine sena-
tors, it is said, are adverse to the
canal treaty. The hope of the adyo-
Gates Of the treaty will be to elect SEN
ators in their places who are favora-
BILE to the convention. 1t is expected
that the campaign for the legislatures
will be made on this issue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
II looks now as if the whole suga,

IT looks now as if the whole sugar
beet business as far as Wisconsin is
concerned is but pipe dream. The
Sugar Trust is getting everything in
the shape of sugar factory into it's
possession and:the immense fortunes
to be made and the army of men to be
employed are disappearing like the
baseless fabric Of a vision. Truly as
the immortal exciseman nurtured be-
yond the Tweed remarks, "The best
laid schemes of mice and men. gang
aft Eau Claire Leader.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
TREATY IS A DEAD 0NE
Time Limit of the Convention for
the lsthnian Canal Has
Expired.
WHAT WILL BE DONE NEXT !
Is the Question, the President Having
Two Alternatives Politics
in Colombia

Washington, Sept. When the
state department closed at 4 p. m. yes
terday it was agreed that the Panama
canal treaty was dead, although eight
hours yet remained within which the
Colombian congress might take affirm
alive action upon it, Nothing, how
ever, had been received during the
day either from Minister Beaupre, at
Bogota, nor from Herran, the Colon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
MOVE CENTRAL OFFICE.
City Office of the Bristol Telephone Com
pany will Move This Week

OiCy Omce OF the Bristol Telephone Com
pany will Move This Week.
During the present week the Keno
sha office of the Bristol Telephone
Company will be removed from the
county jail and set up in the undertake
ing parlors of Thomas Hansen. Since
the Kenosha line was opened the Office
of the company has been at the county
Jail, but Sheriff Tinlme has found that
it is impossible for him to care for the
steadily increasing business of the
company, and for this reason it has
been decided to move the Office to the
new location. AS The undertaking
rooms are open most of the night the
change should be one that will benefit
the company, and offer better service
to the patrons. A special man will be
secured to take charge of the Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
Ex-Mayor of Chicago Dead.

Chicago, Sept. %. Alison Smith
Sherman, who was mayor of Chicago
in the early '4Os, is dead at his home
in Waukegan at the age of go. He had
been i'll nine days. Death had been
looked for hourly since Sunday bur re-
markable vitality was shown in spite
Of the weakness Of old age.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
I|E-JP ISM PROSPECT
For the Great Northern Railway if
It's Managers Dent Look
Out.
MEN ARE IN AN UGLY MOOD
But There Are Hopes for Peace Lake
Vessel Owners Resolve La
Dor Happenings.

st. Paul, Sept. pa meeting be.
tween Grand Master Mammalian, Of the
Brotherhood of Firemen, and Grand
Chief ]. j Stone, Of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers, and the Of
fieials of the Great Northern railroad
was held to take upRthe matters IN
dispute between the engineers and fire.
men of that road and its officials,
which had suddenly come to a stand
still Meetings between a committee
If the men and the general superin~
-endent Slade, and General Manager
Ward had been in progress for several
weeks, and a number Of concessions
were made to the men. Some matters
which were not adjusted satisfactorily
% the men were appealed to President
!. J. HILL and by him referred back
% Messrs. Ward and Slade. These Of
Gcials met the men and informed them
that every thing which had been grant
ed the men in the past had been with
drawn, and that the men would have
to work under the old schedule. The
result was that the highest officials of
both orders We're summoned to this
meeting,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
Heads of the Patriarchs Militant.

Baltimore, Sept 23-The sovereign
grand lodge Of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows has unanimously elect
ed. General Nj. a. Raney, of Marengo
Ia, commanding general Of the Patri-
archs Militant for term of four years
General Raney was appointed COM
mander Of the military branch last
year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
Non-Union Miners En- Route.

Bakersfield, Cal, Sept. pa con-
signment of twentyone non-union min
ers passed through here bound for
Randsburg to work for they Yellow Aster
company. There are now about 100
men working at the Yellow Aster, most
Of them from Joplin, Mo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
How 1T Looks to Parry.

Boston. Sept. 23.-David NJ Parry
of Indianapolis, in speaking of the
killing of w. H. Collins, one Of his
employees at Indianapolis, declared his
belief to be that it was part of a pre-
concerted plan to intimidate the non
union help in his employ.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
STRIKING FOR CLOSED SHOPS
First Strike in -Twenty-One Years in the
Steinway Piano Plants.

New York, Sept. % For the first
time in twenty-one years a general
strike has been decided on by the
Piano and Organ Makers International
Union of America in the piano fac
tories of Steinway & Sons, in Stein
way. L. l.; Astoria L. l.. and New
York, to compel the firm to employ
only union men. The firm has abso-
lutely refused this demand.
This strike, which may affect 900
people, will be only prelude to a
series of strikes throughout the Great
er New York for recognition of the
union,' or CLOSED shops involving
many thousand men, as most Of the
firms, like Steinway & Sons, have
'open shops"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
Sir Thomas Upton Nearly Wen.

Chicago, Sept. 3d. Sir Thomas Lip
tons Improvement was so manifest
that he has taken his first drive. With
Alexander Ell. Reyell, Colonel Neill anu
Dr. Thomas, he was driven over the
south side bouleyards and park system
and light luncheon was served at tn
Washington Park club.