davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
TOWN OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE


Mrs, Hugh Wallace-Commencing at a point
on on Fremont avenue s. rods south of north line
OF quarter section; thence west parallel with
Souta line OF section 529 feet: thence. south
parallel to Fremont avenue so feet; thence easf
parallel to first described line 523 feet to Fre-
mont avenue: thence north on said avenue IL
oegInnlng, sectlon Q, town I, range %, S-5
acres. AmOunt-S1.70.
TOWN OF SOMERS,
Orson Fox-West u northwest u section as.
Town Z, range ", 80 acres. Amount-Se6.7 70
John Tenehageu-Part north x. south 4
southwest u by 90 rods. east northwest corrkr
south line "a west on said line 20 rods. nc. tn
40 rods, except y rod on south side, section 30
town Z, range y, acres. Amounts. 81
Richard Howe, trustee-Lots 19 to q. bloek
5, section 80, town 2 range 70. Amount-Sll. 81
Dorothy B. Owen--Lot 12, block f. North Ke-
nosha, section 80, town 2 range %. Amount
-$L85.
CITY OF KENOSHA.
FIRST WARD
Thos. HOban-Lot 8. block a. southwest 4
section 81, town 2, range % Amount-S4.95
THIRD WARD
John Lang1n-Lot 5, block g. northeast 4
section g. town l. range D. Amount-S28 So
wOoLACoTT's SUBDIVISION
Chas. Johnson-Lots and s. block s. north
east Il section l, town l, range p. Amount
S4572.
FIFTH WARD-THELEEN'S SUBDIVISION.
Justin K. Orvis-Lot Is, block l. southwest
4 section 81, town 2. range %. Amount-Sl333
SEVENTH WARD.
Hans Hansen estate-Lot ?. block 73, north
east a section 81, town 2, range %. Amount
1928. SO. wa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24

The contractors at work on the
Congregational church are taking
their full share and perhaps little
more than that of the sidewalk and
the street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
First publication, September II, 1908.

otTATE OF WISCONSIN--County Court for
u Kenosha County--In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at special term
of the County Court to be held in and for said
County at the County Court Room, in the CITY
OF Kenosha in said County, on the Second
Tuesday, being the 18th day of October, A. D.
1908. at 10 o'clock A, NJ, the following matters
will be heard and considered:
In the matter of the estate of Matthias Her
mann, deceased.
The application OF Bernard Hermann, for
the examination and allowance of his final ac-
count as administrator OF the estate OF Matthias
Hermann, late of the City Of Kenosha in said
county, deceased, and for the assignment and
distribution of the residue OF the estate OF
said deceased
By the Court.
RUSSELL n. SLOSSON,
WIZ County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24

A TRANSPORT with the bodies Of 300
American sailors and soldiers who
died while in service in the Philip
pines arrived at San Francisco Satur-
day.-sNews Item.
IF blood be the price of Admiralty
Lord God we ha' paid-it full
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24

AN epidemic of typhoid fever has
broken outin Racine and the infection
has been traced to the milk sold by a
single dealer. An anlysis of the milk
being sold here wouldn't be bad idea
just now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24

Excursion Rates to the Centennial CeIebra-
ton at Chicago.
Via the Northwestern Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at reduced
rates September %, % and 80, limited
to return until October 2, inclusive.
For further particulars apply to
Agents Chicago & orth-Western
R'y. w2O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24

KENosHA may be little off in some
departments Of municipal administra-
ton, but she can point with pride"
to the record made by the water COM
pany under municipal ownership, any
wav
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
THURSDAY, SEPT. "a, 1908.

THE heavy and continuous rains
have one good ting to their credit.
They seem to have killed off the worms
that were destroying the shade trees
.rvuyaxy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
TWO FOR PRICE OF ONE.

The TELEGRAPH COURIER and Chi.
cago Inter Ocean for SLIGO per year If
paid in advance. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
AUCTIONEER

Are you going to have an auction?
If so call on me. Satisfaction guaran-
teed.
S. E. BETTER,
*w25 Pleasant Prairie
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
Home Visitors Excursion Tickets to
Indiana and Ohio.

Via the North Western Line, will be
sold at reduced rates on four, Tuesdays,
Sept. l, s, Is and Oct. 6, limited to
return 80 days from date of sale. For
particulars as to territory to which
excursion tickets may be sold, ETC.,
apply to Agents Chicago & North
Western R'y. WIG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
TAX REDEMPTION NOTICE.

gsTATF or = IsCos SIN.
COUNTY OF KENosHA
AugA 5tb. 1s0}
Tie followi g is true al d corr e, list e,t al,
unre'ts' med lots. palcels or plece~ OF land Sit.
uate y ilg anu beng IL he ounty of Keno
sna and State Of vi cnnsin, which said pieces
were so d hy the ounty Treasurer of said
County saf KAnosha in The State aforesaid on
the twenty rSF day ~ May. A IT, 1901 for the
UNPAID taxes ard ch,sl = due thereon. pursu-
ant to the Statutes, III such cases made and
PROVIDED, calculated thereon up to and includ
lng the last day of redemption OF the same to-
VIZ: May twenty first. A D. I9 &
NOW. THEREFORE NOTICE is hereby given
onaC unless suen Irts parcels or pieces of land
az 1eueemed as lroyld. q y law on or befor-
the twenty first day of May. A. D. 1904. the said
lanuS repres. nted by certificates of Sale bV
tne county lN"asprer Il fheGonnrv of Keno
ma; WlscoleIn. vi tbs Larcels therein de
scrloe. VIII De conTeyed to the legal owners of
Inc SaIa certhcateS upon proper application
accordlng TO the Statutes of the State of Wis
consln. IN such cases n TIE and provided
Given under my hand and seal of the Comfy
Board OF supervisors of the County of Keno
sha ard State aforesaid this 5th aay of August
A. D 1913 VIM. q CROCP y 49,
County Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-24
t OWN OF SALEM.

Mahoney and Devany-Two lots of lot 8. sec
ton 10, town |, range 20. Amount-S5.7S
TOWN OF BRISTOL. RI
John Swain-Northwest 4 of the son.boast
4 section 81. town l. range 81 40 acres
Amount-S2. 79
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16
FUNERAL OF A. H. GREEN.

Family of Murdered Man Will Have
 Only a Private Ceremony.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 16-At a confer ence between Mayor Low and the fam fly of the late Andrew Fl. Green it was arranged that at the funeral of MT. Green tomorrow thirty places will be reserved for members of the city government. Places will also be pro- vided for a delegation from the board of aldermen to be selected later.
 Mayor Low was subsequently in con- sultation with Comptroller Grout and President Fornes of the board of alder men, at which conference it was decid- ed that a public memorial meeting un- der the auspices of the city government shall be held at time and place to be decided upon.
 The family of the late MT. Green could not be persuaded to consent to public funeral.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16
HEAVY FIGHTING.
RevOIutioniats Making Determined
 Attack on SamtO Domingo. "

RevOlutioniats Making Determined Attack on Santo Domingo.
 SANTO DOMINGO, Nov. 16.-There has been heavy fighting, the forts around the city being engaged with the insurgents, and there has been consid- erable cannonading both by the gov ernment troops and the revolutionists. The United States cruiser Baltimore has arrived here and is at anchorage in the harbor. Business is at stand still.
 United States Minister Powell has finally carried his point against the Dominican government that it should agree to the provisions of the protocol regarding the Santo Domingo Improve ment company. The government fn- formed the minister that it would ac- cede to his request, carry out the pro- visions of the protocol and appoint ar- bitrators at once. This is considered a great victory for American interests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16
CITY NEWS

Congressman George l.. Lilley left for Washington last evening.
 There will be months mind requiem mass for the late Frank Phelan of Pleasant street Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock.
 There will be an anniversary high mass at 7:3O at St Francis Xavier 8 church on Tuesday morning for the late Jeremiah Sullivan of Baldwin street.
 The third annual concert and socia- ble of the Nutmeg Social club will take place on Thursday night. The com mittee of arrangements assures a merry time to all who attend.
 After the game yesterday several of the Acorn players stated that the Mer- rimacs was the strongest and best foot ball team. Manager Michael Slav1n of the local team is willing to have his team play any team in the state and is confident that it will win.
 Business men and others who have contracted for space in the Democrat souvenir edition are requested to hand in their copy now. It takes time to put it in proper shape, and the earlier we get 1t the better you will be pleased after your announcement is printed.
 The annual promenade and dance of the Merrimac Athletic club will be held in City hall on Friday night. Lal- Hers orchestra will furnish music for ty numbers. The committee of ar Engagements consists Of Robert Hayes, James Hayes, Jeremiah Ring, William Ghent and John Maher.
 Persons desirous of purchasing combination books or tickets which en- title them to a chance on two tickets to the St Louis worlds air can secure them of Miss Corcoran, Miss Hennessy or of any member of the Sodality of St ThOmass parish, or at Father Crow 1ey's home. The proceeds from the sale of the tickets will be for the ben eft of the St Thomass church build ing fund.
 Mrs Margaret Crowley, aged 35 years, died yesterday at the residence of her parents, MT and Mrs Peter Gagain, 13O Cherry street. Besides her parents she leaves three daughters and one son; also two brothers and two sis ters, Peter and Thomas Gagain, Mrs Thomas Phelan and Miss Bertha Gagain. The funeral will take place tomorrow moraning at 8:3O o'clock to the Sacred Heart church.
 In the police court news the other day it was stated that a Mrs Hall was the complainant in the case against her neighbor, Mrs Katherine Kenzel. This was not exactly the situation. MT Hall, the husband of the woman men, toned in the Democrat, gave bail for Mrs Kenzel, and that is how her name got mixed up in the affair. All con- cerned live in the neighborhood known as the Klendike. The case was nolled. The funeral of Eugene Harrington took place this morning from his late residence on Baldwin street to the Im- maculate Conception church, where a mass of requiem was celebrated by l Father Ford. The pallbearers were l Daniel Altman, Denis A1lman,' Denis Harrington, John Harrington, John Meara, Maurice Fitzgerald Among the floral offerings was large pillow from the children of the deceased, l marked Father" Interment was in new St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16
RESULT OF STRIKES.
Rev Father Crowley Made Some Point
 ed Remarks Yesterday.


 At the o'clock mass at St Thomas's church yesterday morning Father Crowley gave an instruction on the parable of the gospel, the growth of the mustard seed. In the course of his re- marks he spoke of the triumph of the word of God in each individual soul and touched upon some of the obstacles opposed to that triumph. Among other things he condemned the want of rev erence so prevalent in our day regard ing the sancity of an oath and also the greed and spirit of vengeance that have superseded the law of generosity and love lafd down by Christ. In con nection with this topic he incidentally mentioned the futility of strikes as means of bettering the conditions Of the working man. While holding to the legality of unions and strikes, the speaker said that in going about his parish for the last two weeks he saw come sad effects of strikes in families where children were suffering from hunger and cold. And these" said Father Crowley, "have been the eff fects have seen from personal expert ence with six strikes in different places of my ministry. And while these were in want, while the father and husband was out of town looking for work, the wife and children suffering Gin one case had lived without fuel for four daysl. where was John T. Daily, where was Donahue, where was Doucette and some of the other loud mouthed de- lenders of workingmenf Were they around to procure situations for the tfuped father and husband. who left his Job for an airy nothingr Were they breaking their necks seeking out the starving wife and children? In the language of the day, mot so as you could notice tt.'' Father Crowley wound up his instructions by advising workingmen, most of whom, he said have fund of good common sense, to settle their difficulties with their em- ployers. who. as rule have shown themselves to be fair. The speaker ex- horted his people to cut loose from the slavery that has held them in bondage for a year or more. While" said Father Crowley. 'tthe present condf- tlons obtain in Waterbury my honest conviction is that the workman who goes on strike Is foolish man, for his experience for the last three years should teach him that his condition in stead of being bettered is made much worse, and can prove that several Of them are poorer men to-day than when they went on strike. And these things, I say, as one who naturally sympa- fhizes with the working people from whose ranks his parish is mostly com posed and who as their pastor becomes more or less part of their daily lives and sees their distress, their poverty and afflictions."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16
TIMELY TOPICS

Velvet is a popular fabric this sea- son. Reid & Hughes have the plain, silvered and panne in all shades.
 Currans have three lots of black dress goods at 821sc. 9Oc and $1.29 a yard, that are great sellers this fall. ~ Forequarters lamb at 7c pound at B. H. Plumb's market; three pounds Hamburg steak for 25c.
 Good judges say Sheehan's wines and whiskeys are pure and safe to put on your table. tv .=g
 Get your clothes and furnishings for Thanksgiving at J. B. Mullings & Sons. They carry large stock.
 If you trade with F. B. O'Neill you will get your money value in a real estate deal. | Prof Provost's pupils will give an apron and necktie party November 26. New class opens Friday.
 Look over Miller & Peck's prices on table linen. bleached and unbleached, and fix up for Thanksgiving.
 Three cans of squash, pumpkin. to- matoes, beans or beets for 25c at the White Simmons Co.'S.
 No matter what you buy at A. Mail hiot's tomorrow you will get double amount of stamps.
 J. Ltttlejohn & Go are going to sell out their stock of table linen, etc, te make room for fancy goods.
 Forman's cloak store has made up a lot of skirts for the holiday trade. They are guaranteed.
 Phelan, the tea man. has a way of selling best teas and coffees at the most reasonable prices.
 The Public market gives $1 worth of stamps with two pounds of steaks, lamb chops or sausages.
 Grieve, Bisset & Holland have a new line of neck furs hat will be de light to the ladies.
 Many people think ranges are all alike. Let Hampson-S -Sellew Go explain Quaker ranges.
 Get your suits and overcoats in read mess for the cold weather. Jones, Nor gan & Go have a fine lot to select from.
 Special values in dress goods, waist ings and velvets at Conlon Bros. Good table linen and comfortables.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16
WATERBURY KNIGHTS.
Worked First, Second and Third De
 grees in Naugatuck Yesterday.

Worked First, Second and Third De
 grees in Naugatuck Yesterday.
 Yesterday was a gala day for Ojeda council, Knights of Columbus in Naug- atuck. It was the occasion of the ex- republication of first, second and third degrees upon twenty-six candidates. The work, which continued during the afternoon and evening, was in charge Of District Deputy John M. Hearn of Naugatuck. State Deputy James Tevlin of New London, District Depu- ties W. F. Fitzgerald of New London, William G1eeson of Torrington and John Connors Of Derby were also in attendance. Pythian hall, where the meeting was held, was crowded to the doors with members of the order from Naugatuck. Ansonia, Derby and this city. The Naugatuck members proved themselves royal entertainers and the visiting Knights were loud in their praise of the. hospitality bestowed upon them
 The degree work was exemplified by the Waterbury degree team, which con- sisted of the following persons: T. F. McCann. Martin McEvoy, Jeremiah scu1ly, Thomas F1aherty, John Me Evoy. George O'NeilI and Edward Fitzgerald They did their work in a manner which elicited much applause from those present.
 The third degree will be exemplified in this city under the auspices of Null cahy council or the second Sunday in December. The New Jersey degree team. one of the best in the country will be here for the occasion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Friends Of MT and Mrs John McCar-
 thy Called on Them.


 Quite a number of singers and friends swooped down upon John Nc Carthy and his wife at their residence, 45 East Clay street, yesterday to eel ebrate their wedding anniversary It Is rare that such an array of enter tainers and singers are found in such a small gathering. The way they handled the songs of the Irish bard could not have been improved upon. Miss B. Pagan rendered Be della" in cred1table man ner, after which James Sutton. ST. re- cited "Shamus O'Brien." It was praise worthy for the soul-st1rring manner in which he handled the lines. J. M. Daly sang bass solo entitled ''The Drinking Song." In response to an encore Miss O. Sutton sang a soprano solo very prettily and was followed by Miss B. Pagan in popular selection, Miss M. Higgins recited, and John Me Carthy, the host, sang by request You'll Get All Whats a-Comin' to You" Mrs Bergen, Waterbury's fa- nous soprano. sang as sweetly as ever. Miss Kitty Bergen sang prettily and acted as accompanist through the even ing. Teddy Biggerstaff produced a few smiles for the party. Among others present were the following: Mrs M. Sutton, the Misses Clara, Lizzie and Nellie Sutton. Miss M. Grady. MT Marston and mother, Miss Mccarthy, Mir and Mrs Kelly. Mrs Biggerstaff P. Sutton, jr. J. Hackett, Maurice Gull hane, MT Smith. MT Bergen and Will liam Kelly. 4 collation. was served snd the party left we'll satisfied with the evenings enjoyment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16
Yellow Fever Doc1or May Die.

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 16.-The official bulletin issued here is as follows: New cases, 22; deaths, 2; total number of cases to date, S9S; total deaths, 84. Drs. R. D. Murray and G. M. Guiteras of the marine hospital service met se-. rious accident in a runaway. They were returning from the bedside of a yellow fever patient when their horse ran away, and they were thrown to the sidewalk Dr. Murray suffered injuries which may prove fatal owing to his ad- vanced age, and Dr. Guiteras was se- verely bruised and shaken up. His condition will not prevent him from continuing his work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16
JAMES MURICAN DEAD.
Was One of Waterbury's We'll Known
 Young Men.

Was One of Waterbury's We'll Known
 Young Men.
 James Murrican died last night at the family residence, 78 Walnut street. He had been ailing for some time past, so that while his death Is a source of much regret not only to the family but also to wide circle of acquaintances all over town, yet 1t was not unexpect- ed, for his condition during the past week or so was such that the end was expected any moment. He was an employe of the trolley company for many years and was noted for his uni form courtesy to all who came in con tact with him. Besides his parents, MT and Mrs Edward Murrican, he is survived by brother and three sisters. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning at S:3O o'clock with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church and interment in new St Jos eph's cemetery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16
Emmanuel and Helena Go to Londo,

Emmanuel and Helena Go to London
 ROME, Nov. 16.-King Victor Em- manuel and Queen Helena have left for London. There was no demonstra- ton, as their departure was kept strict ly private. Their majesties were ac- companied by Signor Tittoni, minister of foreign affairs, and the members of the civil and military households. On reaching French territory the king sent a telegram of greeting to Presi- dent Loubet. The majority of the writ CTS in the press and the general public look with satisfaction on the visit of their majesties to Great Britain and consider that it presages new alli- ance and greater bond of friendship between the two countries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16
ALDERMANIC VACANCY.
No Election Will Be Held Until After
 January l.


 One of the nabobs of the republican party told a Democrat reporter to-day that no successor to the late Alderman Gates will be chosen this year, but that the vacancy for the term com menctng from and after January l, 1904, will be filled shortly after the opening of the new year. This plan is being followed in order to avoid two elections, one to fill the unexpired term of 19O2-8, and the other, which cannot take place until after January l, for 10O4-5. He said he saw no reason why his party should be in any particular hurry about filling the va cancy so long as no plums are in sight, and anyway the republicans are in the majority even though they are two short of their full force. There was some talk of the election being called whether the republicans favor such course or not, but 1t seems this move has been abandoned. Whether the change of base is due to deference to the wishes of the republican city com mittee or because of the little exhibi- ton now going on in the republican camp over money matters is not gen orally known, but, in any case, some understanding has been reached which leaves an open space in the second wards representation fin the alder manic chamber for the present year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-16
POLICE COURT DoINGs
A Couple of Out of Town Drunks ' Rounded Up by Police.

Timothy O'COnnor Of Ansonia came to town looking for work few days ago. This morning he was ill the city court for tntoxication yesterday. He Was found by Officer O'Hearn on Jef- ferson street Judge Burpee told him to get back to AnSonia as fast as he could.
 Michael Cassidy of the north end was also charged with intoxication yesterday. Officer Dodds picked him up on Exchange place yesterday morn ing as he was houndering about He was fined $7 and costs and put on pro- bation thirty days.
 Burt Hayes of Torrington came to town Saturday to see a few friends. Officer Cassin picked him up on Bank street that evening. He was fined $5 and costs. Anticipating that he would be punished in some form, he informed Judge Burpee before sentence was passed that he had not a sou. Every time Hayes comes to town he gets in- toxicated.
 Martin Casey, a cripple, went too deep in his cups Saturday night also, and though his indrmity is in his legs, he was strong enough in that part of his body to kick Henry Blackman's all hot" outfit all over South Main street. He broke his can and furnace and strewed the street with his ''all hots." Nathan Misky, another all hot' dealer, corroborated Blackman's story, and Officer Smith said he saw the all-hots all over the ground. Casey admitted being somewhat intoxicated. He was sentenced to thirty days in jail. Dominic Gillott was charged with trespass on the property of Mrs Quinn, Walnut street. City Sheriff Mcdonald said he was sitting at his window when he saw the accused follow a party down Walnut street. He saw Gillott maneuver from one side of the street to the other and finally saw him on Mrs Qufnn's property. When ar rested Gillott was identified by wo- man whom he had followed. Gillott said he lives on North Elm street and is employed by the Matthews & Will lard Go. After supper Saturday night he started out to see a cousin and he | lost his bearings on Walnut street. He said he has four cousins on East Main street. He was defended by Attorney Bauby. Sentence was suspended.