davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-30

duly approved by the Common Council: nrn-
vided, that it shall not be necessary before anv
part of the system is constructed that the Man
snail De determined upon in all its details, but
II shall be settled so far as relates to that
portion of the system upon which the con-
struction is commenced.
Section 3. This ordinance shall be in fun
force and effect from and after its passage and
publication.
asseo' ..........................
Mayor.
f,it,, c,ln,.1-
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-07
PIANO FOR SALE.

Mrs. Chas. Penn wishes to sell
a square piano. Apply to her in
this city.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-07
Sunday Services at the Churches To
morrow.

At the Baptist church there will
be no service at II O'Clock. A
preliminary teachers meeting
will be held at the church at 8 a.
M, and Sabbath school at 10.
The B. Y. P. U. will meet at Z p.
NJ, in the Sunday School room
and at 1880 services will be held
by the pastor.
At the Catholic church services
will be held at 10 a. m. and 7p.m.
At the Methodist church regular
services by the pastor, Rev. c. w.
Crisler lat II a. M, and 7:30 p.
m. Sunday School at $50 a. m.
It is now evident that there will
not be enough money in the county
treasury to pay the first months
work on Nov. IA, the regular pay
day. For this reason, teachers
are requested to defer their regu
lar report until Nov. 81.
The law requires an enumera-
tion of all educable children in the
district to be filed with the first
months report. Do not fail to do
this and answer the following
questions:
What is the value of your school
house?
What is the value of your school
furniture?
Where is your school house To-
Gated!
EDGAR GREEN,
Co. Supt, of Education.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-07
JUSTICE COURTS.
Cases Disposed Of During the Week BY
Justice Dauehtry.

The following cases we're dis
posed of by Justice j. B. Daugh-
try for the week ending 9th inst:
Richard Dixon, Jr.- Gaming.
Fined $3.50 and costs.
Joe Brooks Gaming. Fined
$3.50 and costs.
Watson Hartley G ami in G.
Fined So. so and costs.
Jamie Watkins Drunk. Fined
$3.50
Jamie Watkins Disturbing the
peace. Fined $3.50 and costs.
Jamie Watkins Assault and
battery. Fined $500 and costs.
Samuel Thompson Retailing.
Fined $500 and costs.
The following two cases dis.
| posed of by the court some two
weeks ago, were inadvertently
omitted by the reporter or printer
Alex Markham, Jr.-Petit lar.
ceny. Fined $1,000 and costs.
Arthur Grant-Disturbing the
peace. Fined $3.50 and costs.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-07

Ellwood fencing for all purposes
kept in stock at G. B. Perkins
Hardware Store.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-07
LDUAh UhLEN,
Co. Supt. of Education.

Prof. L. P. Scott, principal of
the Public school of this city, re-
quests US to say that a Christmas
tree, under the auspices of the
school, will be held at the public
school building on Christmas eve.
Prof. Scott invites the Sunday
Schools of the town and the public
generally to unite with him in the
effort to make the festive occasion
a brilliant and joyful success. The
Leader hopes he will have the CO.
operation need.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-07
Ot)e Geaner'<
Saturday, Nov. Z, 1908.

Smoke Spaniola Cigars.
Try Spaniola Cigars. They are
the best.
A good after-dinner smoke-the
Spaniola cigar.
Do you want the best? Smoke
Spaniola Cigals.
Standard time at Staff1er's
Jewelry Store.
Be sure you get a Spaniola
Cigar-at Leary's.
Easy shoes for uneasy feet at A.
G. Seavey & Sons.
RICE POLISH AT A. C.
SEAVEY & SONS.
The best heads in the city are
wearing Seavey's hats.
Send your coal orders to the
Brookhaven Ice Mfg. Co.
Leary sells Spaniola and all
kinds of cigars and tobacco.
Coal can be had at all times by
calling up the Brookhaven Ice
Mfg. Co.
Just received "a new lot OF
Palmer's soap-25c box at Price
Drug Co.
Have you read '"The One Wo-
MANI" A few copies at Price
Drug Co.'S.
just received a new line of
gold headed umbrellas at Staffier's
Jewelry Store.
Watches cleaned from 55c up,
next door below the postofice.
Thos. D. Evans.
Watches cleaned from 55c up,
next door below the postofice.
Thos. D. Evans.
Order your coal now from the
Brookhaven Ice Mfg. Go. before
the cold spell sets in.
Telephone your order for coal
Ito the Brookhaven Ice Mfg. Co.
land it will be delivered at once.
/ Remember, razor, pocket
knife or pair of scissors bought
from G. B. Perkins is guaranteed.
/ Do you need tonic? GET
Quaker Herb Tonic-everyo
knows what it's. Price Drug Co.
You can get your prescriptions
filled at all hours of the day with
fresh drugs and chemicals at Price
Drug Co.'S.
i Cut glass, special pieces, thai
IshoW refinement, novelty and rich
ness at very low prices, at Staff.
ler's Jewelry Store.
/ Watch for G. B. Perkins Adj
! for the Majestic Range Cooking
Exhibit, on the % to the 28th
Will serve biscuits and hot COTE,
| free.
i All kinds of things for the win
ter season at G. B. Prekins' Hard
ware Store; such as coal vases
Ihods, fire sets, CRATE sets and dos
irons. Chnan-Vnry chpall.
Now how about grinding you
cane cropg If you are figuring
on buying an outfit, see Seave,
! for The Great Western mill
Cooks evaporator pans, stacks
etc.
What a man eats must be reas
onably good OF there will b
trouble in the camp. Il is NOR,
SO with women; SO buy good whole
some Flour, such as the Wood
lcock and save trouble. Seave,
sells II.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-07

If you have any young cattle or
dry cows to sell, call on D. B.
Brown, at Pealhaven. He also has
some fine COWS with young calves
for sale, one giving 4 gallons of
milk day.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-07
That the Fall Season is
Rapidly Changing to
Winter Weather

1t is well that you look after the
comfort of your boys. The
Weather Prophet says we are
going to have a severe, cold
winter and Good Suits and
OverCOats will be in demand.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-07
Y. N. c. A. NOTES.

There will be Mems Meeting
at the 7, M. G. A. Sunday at
O'Clock. All men are welcome.
The national week of PRAYER
wilkbe observed by 400 Associa-
tions throughout the land. Our
local Y. NJ. G. A. will hold short
service at the rooms every even
ing of next week. All men are
welcome to these meetings.
Visitors are welcome to visit
the 7. NJ. G. A. rooms during the
evenings. A business man who
had not been in the room since the
days of the old Cherokee Club,
called one night this week and was
surprised by the appearance of
things and the growth the Y. NJ.
c. A. is attaining. The Y. M. G.
A. is one of our permanent insti-
buttons.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-07

and we can confidently assure you that in make,
fit, MATERIAL finish and price we can give you
Perfect Satisfaction. Our elegant stock is
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-07

On Thursday night the B. 7.
P. U. officers were elected at the
Baptist church, as follows: M.
Mccullough, president; H. R.
Holcomb, vice-president; Miss
Fannie Maxwell, secretary and
treasurer. This organization will
meet at the church next Sunday
evening at Z O'Clock.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-07

WANTED : At Old Brook,
5000 light wood posts, of
good size Z IL # long. Will pay
SC each. Brown & Carpenter.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-07

WANTED. A position with
some one or firm who needs a
hustler. j. w. Smollen.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-07

Mrs. Mary Daughtry is with u
for visit.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-07
Mayors Court.

The following is the list Of
cases and fines imposed by Mayor
r. d. Lanier during the past
week:
Marion Smith Drunk in a pub
lie place. Fined $3.50 and costs.
Arch Winston Drunk in pub
lie place. Fined So. 90 and costs.
Arch Winston Disturbing the
peace. Fined $3.50 and costs.
Henry Byrd Fighting. Fined
50. so and costs.
Vim. Washington G aiming.
Fined $500 and costs.
Shade Richardson Disturbing
the peace. Fined $500 and costs.
Don't put off stove buying as
q hoy does pulling tooth, until
compelled by suffering to make a
move. AS The temperature goes
down, prices generally go up.
See SeaVey 5 line OF sheet iron
heaters and their new air draft
Istoves.
Eilwood fencing for alt purposes
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-11-07

Look for what G. B. Perkins
says about heating stoves.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09

FINDING THE RECORD OF THE DISCOVERY
AT CAPE cRoZlRR.
the snow became softer, and the strain
told quickly upon the dogs. which broke
down and ultimately died. The party
then had to do "relsy" journeys taking
three sledges on for . couple Of miles
and then returning for the other three
and in this manner progress was some
times reduced to two miles day. To
add to their hardships thick fogs envel-
oped them. and for i've days the party
had to steer a course in the dark. At
last. after travelling altogether 800 miles,
the party reached the Discovery and
found. to their delight, that the relief
ship Morning had arrived. after dis
covering the record Of the Discovery's
voyage. which had been deposited at
Cape Crozier nearly year before. Be-
tore the arrival Of the Morning great
privations had been experienced. part
Of the supplies having gone bad. The
Discovery was rexictualled and the ex-
splorers are now able to spend COM
Portable winter and to continue their
work for another year. In the mean
time efforts are being put forth to or
ganize another relief expedition from
England to 90 next year. and 1t IL inter-
esting to think what greater achieve
ments Capt Scott will have toreport to
the world ct that time.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09
PROSECUTION RESTS CASE.
lawyers fer Defense In Knapp Mur.
der Trial VIII Try to Prove
Their Client Insane.

Hamilton. o.. July 2.-ln the Knapp
murder trial Police Omcer Charles Nor
ton testified to the vain search for the
box Knapp said no had thrown away ct
Lindenwald. Prosecutor Gard then
rested and Darby, for the defense,
moved the court to order . verdict Of
mot guilty." on the ground that muir
der was not proven. Judge Belden over
ruled the motion and the defense be-
gan. The chief defense will be insane
.ty. Knapp's mother. Mrs. Susan Knapp.
was called. Her testimony strongly
tended to prove that Knapp was insane
as . result Of injuries received In
youth.
Prosecutor Gard greatly weakened
Mrs. Knapp's testimony on cross ex-
animation involving her in repeated
contradictions and errors as to the
date Of accidents and other circum-
stances.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09
MAPp;s5 SISTERS on STAND.
They Correberate Former Testanony
Tending to Prove Praseaer's
ana lnsanity.

: Hamilton. o.. July 4.-In the trial Of
Alfred A. Knapp Friday, his two sis
ters. Mrs. Martha Reiss and Mrs. Sadie
Wenzel, OF Cincinnati. testified and con-
flrmed many Of the incidents Of Alfred's
career tending to prove his insanity.
Knapp's theatrical ambitions were am
pliiled by Mrs. Wenzel. who said that
when Knapp was serving as . super
In the Grand opera house at Cincinnati
in 1886 he conceived the notion that he
Yves prominent actor and said that he
was leading man to either Fannie Dav-
export or Mary Anderson. The witness
told Of khapp's frequent sickness, his
headaches, fainting spells and general
~ erratic conduct. She described the
process Of arousing him by wet towels.
She said Knapp had assaulted his
father and brother-in-law, Edward
King. repeatedly.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09
COSTLY TO LIFE
and PROPERTY
Result Of Tuesday Nights Tornado
In Minnesota.
TEN PERSONS REPORTED DEAD


Heron Lake. Mimi, July 2.-Ten
people lost their lives in . tornado
which passed over this section of the
state Tuesday night. Mrs. Joseph
Fritcher, her baby. daughter and
father in law. living two miles from
here, were killed. Joseph Matthias VA
killed 80 rods from his house by n.y.
ing timber. His barn was destroyed.
Six miles west Of Window the house
Of Daniel Gallagher was struck BY
lightning during the storm and
burned. Gallagher and his two daugh-
ters, Ella and Nettie, were killed
Other members Of the Gallagher fam
lily we're injured. The bodies Of Ella
and Nettie cannot be found. Dan
Westerman's farm. four miles west Of
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09
A New and Wonderful Record In
Antarctic Exploration.


The safe return Of the relief ship
Morning to New Zealand gave to the
world the news that Capt. Scott, OF the
Antarctic exploration expedition. had
penetrated to the most southern point
ever before reached by man. but 1t did
not give the details Of the journey. or
the hardships endured. To read in the
newspaper that An expedition has
reached 42O7 miles nearer the South pole
than any other expedition had ever been
able to do, is cold, bare, unfeeling fact.
but to follow In the fuller details the men
who have had the nerve and the endur-
ance to cover those 207 miles, to witness
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09
ADMIT THEIR GUILT.
Philadelphia Charged With
Rebbins Mails.

Philadelphia, July 4.-Bertram and
Albert Laycock, brothers, and Charles
p. FORMER, were held to bail, the for
mer in the sum Of 81 900, and the other
two in $1,000, by United States Com
missioner Craig. Friday. for trial,
charged with stealing registered letters.
The men were employed at the Pennsyl-
vania railroad station to chute incoming
mail through pneumatic tubes to the
post Office. The men admitted their
guilt. The amount of money taken
from the letters is not definitely known,
but the postal inspectors say the trio
have appropriated several hundred dol
lars at least. One of the stolen letters
was addressed to A. ]. Cassatt. presi-
dent OF the Pennsylvania railroad, and
had been sent by Senator Plat, Of New
York.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09
THE FURTHEST SOUTH IN B|[TM0RE FOREST
A Practical School for Forestees on
the Vanderbilt Estate.
Prsetieal Methods Praetaeea TAee.
Have Taaght . Lesson to the Rntaee
CountFy-AaRd Work Fec
ture Of the School.

The increasing demand in this coan-
try for men trained In forestry has led
to the establishment. in various parts Of
the United States. Of schools for the
study Of forestry. There is the 1sew
York State college Of forestry at Ithaca,
q school Ut Cornell university. estab-
lished in 1895: the Yale forest school
at New Haven. established In 1900; the
Biltmore forest school. conducted ON
the great estate in North Carolina be-
longing to Mr.. George w. Vanderbilt:
and many Of the state agricultural COLI
leges now offer general courses In for
estry. The Biltmore estate was prob
ably the first private estate to put into
careful practice the principles Of for
estry.
This estate, which contains 10000
acres. situated In tho beautiful region
about Asheville. North Carolina. ID Ger
tally q broad and interesting field for
the pursuit Of the study of forestry, and
1t is no wonder enthusiastic students
seek the advantages offered there. The
student at Biltmore IL expected to re-
main for twelve consecutive months,
and to finish the work in that time. The
course. not being 80 long as at Cornell
or Yale, does not lead to a degree. Some
of the Biltmore students have had in
cluded in their years work three months
of travel and study in Europe. that they
might become acquainted with forestry
methods and results abroad. DR.. G. A.
Schenk. the head Of the Biltmore school.
is . forester Of German training. It is
advised for all those that desire to be-
come skilled foresters to make person
al study of the work as carried on in
Europe.
It was in 1891 that. systematic expert
ments in practical forestry were begun
upon the Biltmore estate The forests
had suffered from fire. grazing and ex-
cessive numbering" three arch en-
emies of forest life. and when the expert
ment was started the best trees had al
ready been cut But under the manage
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09

Wilder, was struck and all his farm
buildings demolished. Mr.. Crowell's
barn was struck and partially demol-
ished. The storm struck first near
Wilder and then took an easterly and
southerly course. The Westerman
farm suffered the first damage. The
buildings on the Kendall farm were
destroyed, causing a loss of $4,000.
The family escaped by taking refuge
in the cellar. Two people are reported
killed on the Habberman farm. south
west of Heron Lake. Many head OF
stock we're killed. The property losses
will reach 100000.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09
Broke WORLDS Record.

Washington Park, Chicago, July a
Alan-a-Dale broke the worlds record
for one mile over . circular track at
Washington park Wednesday after
noon, running the distance II 1875.
The former record Of 1:374-5. was
made by Brigadier at Coney Island IN
1901 IS Salvator holds the record for =
straight course. He made it in 1890 In
4: 35115. II
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
In Doubt.

Reports from Buford indicate that
there 10 some doubt az to the identity
of the man who shot Kubelik, the
proprietor of the billiard hall who
was shot 1t that place the first Of
the week. Immediately after Kube-
Xix was killed the report was spread
that Pierce, the outlaw, did the work,
as Kubelik refused to sell him .
drink and also recognized him. AL
though Pierce was known to have
been in the neighborhood Of Buford.
there are those who believe another
party killed Kubelik. But one man
saw the Shooting, and as it was in
the gray. of the morning he did not
see who fired the shot. He saw Kube-
Xix fall and went to his assistance.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09

ant ceremony in the ONCE Of Secretary
Cortelyou. The chiefs Of all bureaus,
the control of which passed to the new
department. gathered in the secretary's
Office, and in addition there were a num-
Der Of distinguished people present. in
Guiding Secretary Moody. of the navy
department. Secretary Cortelyou made
a brief address concerning the objects
and aims Of the department and there
were several responses. In addition to
the bureaus Of corporations and manu-
features created by the new law the
department Of commerce embraces con-
troll Of the following: s
The census bureau, formerly under
control Of the interior department; the
lighthouse establishment, steamboat
inspection service, bureau Of naviga-
ton, United States shipping commits
sioners, national bureau Of standards,
coast and geodetic survey. bureau Of i'm
migration and bureau Of statistics from
the treasury department; the bureau Of
labor, fish commission and the bureau
of foreign commerce, the latter being
transferred from the state department.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09
THE DISCOVERY FLYING BUNTING IN HONOR
OF CAPT. SCOTS RETURN.

VI SAfl. SSOlk M VIM
the sufterings and privatiopso Of cold and
Ice and snow. to stay with them as they
push ahead after their dogs have all
died under the desperate conditions. and
they continue the Journey dragging
their own sleds; to walk for days at .
time through dense fog. and darkness,
80 that there was uncertainty as to the
direction and dihiculty in picking the
way, all this makes one realize at what
great cost the scientific data OF the world
is enriched, and the public placed In the
possession Of information In regard to
hitherto unknown and unexplored re-
gions.
That Capt. Scott has already achieved
more than any Of his predecessors since
Sir James Ross is made evident by the
later information given out. But not
satisfied with that which he has already
been able to accomplish, he sent the re-
lief ship back. choosing to stay another
year and try for still greater laurels
The utmost harmony has prevailed
amongst the members Of the expedition.
Lieut. shackleton. who was too iii 70
stand another winter on board the Dis
covery, returned to New Zealand with
eight other of the men who were inca
pacitated.
It was during the great sledging jour
.ney to the south that Lieut.. Schackleton
burst q blood vessel in one of his lungs,
while still 200 miles from the ship, and
nearly died from exposure. It was a
most remarkable journey which Capt.
Scott, the lieutenant and DR.. Wilson
made, while the Discoverer was lying in
winter quarters in McMurdo Bay, Vic
toria Land. The party penetrated to q
latitude of 81 degrees, II minutes. south,
which, as we have already said, is 2O7
miles further south than ever before
reached by man. And in gaining this
point Capt Scott and his companions
travelled over 800 miles The expedition
was made under the most trying condi-
lions. AS they journeyed southwark,
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09
CLEARING THE FORESTS At s.LTMoRk,

CLEARING THE FORESTS At B!LTMoRl
ment Of DR.. Pinchot, Mr.. Vanderbilt's
forester, great improvements were made
on the woodlands of the estate, and what
In three years was sold from the forest
paid for the work Of Improvements of
those years. It was an object lesson to
the whole country, especially SO because,
as we have said, the forest was not ct all
superior one and wood brought but
low prices in the neighborhood about
Biltmore. The Biltmore forest will long
stand as an illustration Of the good re-
suits obtained in practical forestry.
In addition to the original forest, on
the estate is q wonderful collection Of
trees, shrubs and plants gathered from
all parts Of the world. The original
forest contained u species Of trees; in
quantity following the order now given
white oak. black, scarlet and Spanish
oaks. chestnut, hickory, chestnut oak.
black gum. maple. and tulip trees. At
Biltmore 10 an arboretum, perhaps the
finest In the world, extending from
point near the mansion for . distance Of
five miles. and containing collection
Of 5000 different kinds Of trees and
shrubs.
The young man that enters the Bilt-
more Forestry school must bring with
him his own horse and riding equip
ment, and must be prepared for good
dose Of outdoor life and the endurance
of hard work. An authority writing OF
this new profession says: the work in
the field is often arduous in the extreme,
and rugged bodily constitution IL re-
quired Of the forester; soon. indeed, tho
novice will discover the difference be-
tween camping in the woods for recrea-
ton and working In them. But then,
the outdoor life and the intimacy with
nature. Of which this work requires %
much, will in itself be pleasure to not
few" It . life that appeals especial
~ to youth. and the applications for
places in the school outnumber very
considerably the places available.
Graduates Of the schools Of forestry
experience small trouble in securing po-
sitions Some Of the men that have
taken the course offered at Biltmore
Forest school are employed by our. ma
tional government in the conservation
Of her forests, others are at work In Ca
madam government; still others are in
the employ Of state governments, Of
owners Of private forests, and some have
gone out to the Philippines to practices
their profession.
KATHERINE POPE.
ss, Coolking Clubs.
Mrs. DeGabbe-Do you know any.
thing about cooking clubs?
Mrs. astayathome-No. but ] know
all about cooking everything else
Baltimore American.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1903-07-09
Contract AwaFAsA.

washington, July 2.-Postmaster
General Payne awarded the contract
for printing the money order blanks OF
the government to Paul Herman. Of
Rutherford, N. J. Mr.. Herman, was
the lowest Of II bidders, and the award
Of the contract, which involves the pay
ment Of between $500, 900 and $3.50. 900
during the next fiscal year, will effect
a saving Of nearly $4,000 in the four
years contract.