davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
LINES.
Sunday, Sent. 20.
LINES

Leave indianapolis 7:3O a. m. Returning.
leave Madison o y. m. Last excursion of
the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

For IA years with New York Dental Compan
III N. Illinois St, N. E. corner Market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

r.. p. King, Mechanical Engineer.
Mechanical drawing OF all kinds. 415 Lemcke
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

Langsenkamp Bros, Brass Works.
Founders and fnishers. Brass railing work
1912 East Georgia st. Phones 121.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
Grant H. Clay, NJ. D., DENTS

Harry Meyer & Co, Fire Insurance., Real Es-
tate and Rentals, 12S L. Market st. Both Phones
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

Aluminium and Brass Castings.
Pioneer Brass Works,
418-424 s.. Penn. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
Feed your horses JANES'S Dustless

Leave Indianapolis 7:25 a. m. Returning
special train leaves Terre Haute TBS ID. m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
VANDALIA LINE.

81. Haute and R~eturn-$1.OO
75c-Greencastle and Return-75c
Sunday, Sept 20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

coBURN COAL CO. sells only the best coal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

II you examine carefully the new models, 4
and { Densmore. you will buy a Densm Ore.
DENSMORE CO., Monument
place and Z. Market st. Typewriters sold and
EXCHANGED. rented and repaired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
Long Plumes,

Made from short feathers and tips. FABLES
50 South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

New Pianos. ,lss and up. wulschnsr'A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
$2.OO-ChicagO and Return-$2.OO,
Via Lake Erie & Western and Lake
Shore Roads,
Saturday Night, Sept. 10.

Special through train leaves Indianapolis
1000 p. m. Returning, cave La Salle-stree
Station Hoo p. m, Sunday, Sept. 20. Fol
berths, chairs, ETC., apply TO A. III. Sell.
LARS, u. p. A, IS South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13
THE BIG FOUR

THE BIG FOUR ROUTE.
$4.4O-Cincinnati and R~eturn-$4.4O
Fall Festival.
Sept. 2 to 10 Inclusive.
Good to Return Until Sept. Fl.
$3.3O-Round ~Trip-$3.3O
Sept. 8, II, IA, 10, s.
Good to Return Two Days After Date
Of Sale.
For tickets and full particulars. call at
BIG FOUR offices, No. l E. Washington
II. NJ. BRONSON. A. G. p. A.
THE BIG -FOUR ROUTE.
Excursion Sunday, Sept. 20.
Lawrenceburg, Aurora and Way
Points.
e1.OO or Less Round Trip.
Special train leaves Indianapolis Union
Station at 1870 a. m, returning leaves
l.. NJ. BRONSON, A. G.. p. A.
VANDALIA LINE.
$~1.OO-Terre Haute and Return-$1.OO
75c-GreencastIe and Return-75c
sunday, sept. 20.
Leave Indianapolis TBS a. m. Returning,
special train leaves Terre Haute 7:25 p. m.
Feed your horses JANES'S Dustless Oats.
The Collaborating" Densmore.
II you examine carefully the new models, 4
and { Densmore. you will buy a Densm ore.
place and E. Market st. Typewriters sold and
exchanged. rented and repaired.
r. p. King, Mechanical Engineer.
Mechanical drawing Of all kinds. 415 Lemcke.
Aluminium and Brass Castings.
Pioneer Brass Works.
41S-424 s. Penn. st.
Langsenkamp Bros, Brass Works.
Founders and fnishers. Brass railing work.
1912 East Georgia st. Phones 121.
Long Plumes.
Made from short feathers and tips. L
80 South Illinois street.
tate and Rentals, 12S Z. Market st. Both Phones
$50.
Grant II. Clay, M. D., Dentist.
For IA years with New York Dental Company
III n. Illinois St, N. E. corner Market.
|
Columbian Relief Fund, Stevenson Bldg, In
dianapolis- Sick and Accident ms. Agents wanted
|
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-13

Special train leaves Indianapolis Union
Station at 1880 a. m, returning leaves
Aurora at 7:20 p. IN.
H. NJ. BRONSON, A. G.. p. A.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
Board OF Police and Fire Commits
si0ners Issues a New Set OF Rules
for the Guidance Of Employees.
MUST KEEP OUT OF POLITICS.
Great Power Is Given to the Chief of the
Department in the Government OF the
Men.-Many Unusual Rules.

The Board of Police and Fire Com
missioners at its meeting last night
adopted new set of rules for the gov
eminent of the men employed in the
FIRE department of the city, and in a
short time the rules will be published
and sent to the different employees.
The rules of course are made ia
keeping with the laws of the state and
The ordinances of the city in regard
to the government Of the fire depart
ment but many new rules are added
for the government of the department.
BY the new rules the power of the
chief over all things in the department
is made almost supreme and while the
men may appeal to the Police and
Fire Commission, their grievances
must all be laid before the chief first.
The new rules provide for the strictest
disciplinein the department., and ia the
future all employees of the city shall
at all times be neat and clean and
shall wear the uniform prescribed by
the commission whether on duty or off.
Any leaves of absence for the men are
discouraged by the commission and
the men will be expected to be on duty
at all times called for in their contract.
The members of the department are
not allowed to engage in any other
work while in the employ of the de-
partment, and they are not allowed to
use any of the apparatus of the city
for their private uses.
intoxicating liquors are forbidden
to all the men whether on duty or of, ).
and they are not allowed to smoke
when going or coming from FIRE.
Smoking is permitted at the engine
houses, but no liquors of any kind may
be taken into the buildings.
Politics mnss be forgotten and the
men who wear the coats of a fremen
will not be allowed to attend political
meetings or to take any part in polite.
al campaigns more than to exercise
their right of suffrage. This is one
of the most rigid rules in the new
regime.
Cleanliness is urged on all the men
and the rules provide that they must
keep their apparatus clean and well
aired. One rule provides that they
must sleep between sheets and that
the sheets must be changed once
week. Gossiping among the fremen
in regard to other members of the de-
partment is made an offense punish
able with dismissal.
The new rules will go into force at
once and the men in the different
stations of the department. will be ex.
pected to govern themselves accord
ing1y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
A HOME FOR CHILDREN.
(Communicated).

Almost within the shadow of the
beautiful Gilbert Simmons memorial
library, one of the most unique and
far reaching of all the varied interests
that have sprung up during the rapid
growth OF the Kenosha of recent years,
is being SO quietly and unostentatious-
ly conducted that few of our people
are aware of its existence.
One of the Masters most tender and
yearning sayings-"How often would
I have gathered thy children together
even as hen gathereth her chickens"
is being literally interpreted and lived
in simple lite home, where delicate,
sick and motherless children are taken
IN, tended and brooded over-given fall
the prayerful thought and watchful
care that mother. love usually out.
pours only upon Sher own offspring.
Day and night devoted woman whose
heart yearns over every little one who
IN any way needs nourishing, may be
found at her post watching, guiding,
entertaining or instructing as the case
may require, and to her inspiring pres
ence and sympathetic touch every
child responds as naturally as the
flowers to the SUMS rays. In her own
quiet, unpretentious way, she is carry
ing on truly beautiful work of which
any city might justly be proud. Every
little inmate Of this truly remarkable
household develops and unfolds har-
moniously and symetrically in the
atmosphere of loving helpfu1ness.
And there have been cases where an
anguished mother met the last great
parting from her SOUPS treasure calm
~ because she knew her baby was to
be given to this woman's wise and
tender care. Would you know more of
this gracious work?
Some of the leading physicians of
our city have seen practical i1lustra-
tons of the marvellous natural gift for
tending and nursing helpless human
beings possessed by the presiding
genius of this ideal Children's Home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
G. A. r.. NOTICE.

Plans are nearly completed for an
en- joyable time at the basket picnic of
the Racine-Kenosha County Veterans
Association at "The Evergreens' in
the south suburbs of Racine on Labor
Day, September 9TH next. An invita-
ton is extended to all veterans of the
civil war and their wives residing in
the two counties, also to the members
of the Womans' Relief Corps and their
husbands, and this invitation is in
tended to include also the wives and
mothers of deceased veterans.
A program of oratory and music has
been arranged. The Woman's Relief
Corps will have charge of arrange
ments. A special.fcar on the M. r. &
K. Electric line has been chartered.
The fairawill be 30 cents for the round
trip beside street car fare to the city
limits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06

plenty of people IN the city who would
be ready and.willing to give literally
to the support of such society if
somebody would only go ahead and
start the movement. There is enough
work in this city that ought to be done
for the protection of the poor and un-
fortunate of the city and of dumb
animals to keep regularly authorized
agent with all the power of good or
ganization at his back, busy all the
time. Such an agent could watch the
cases of wife beating, wife desertion
and cruel treatment Of children that
are constantly beingl brought to light
in the justice courts besides being of
great assistance to the factory inspect
ors in the enforcement of the child
labor law. AS for dumb animals there
is hardly any one who has not time
and again Witnessed cases on our
streets of cruel treatment of animals
that would properly be the subject of
investigation and prosecution by the
humane society if there was such an
organization in the city. No one likes
to take upon himself the responsibility
Of starting an action with all the at
tendant unpleasant notoriety against
the drunken brutes responsible for
these outrages against the laws of Coo
and man and as a consequence no
prosecutions follow repeated acts of
cruelty simply because "what is every
body's business is nobody's business"
This town needs somebody with the
nerve and authority to
Tame with an mistaken hand
The brntes who wear our form and face
The werwolves OF the human race.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
Jim" KNIGHT COMES BACK.
Old Kenosha Trainman Comes to Kenosha
For Short Vacation With Friends.


For Short Vacation With Friends
James knight, veteran railroad
man who in Ie dear dead days be.
yond recall il Kenosha was Familiarity
known as lin" Knight, has come to
the city from Waukegan to spend a
short vacation. Knight was one of
the first railway men in Kenosha and
when the old Kenosha accomm odation
was put on the run in 1866 Knight was
in charge of the baggage car. He re-
manned on the run until 1871 when the
big Chicago fire occurred. AT that
time he went to Chicago where he re-
manned for few years and returning
to Waukegan he had been running out
of that city ever since.
Knight was one of the characters in
Kenosha during the sixties and his re-
turn to Kenosha has been the cause Of
many pleasant reunions today. Knight
is full of stories of the old days and
his visit has been made very pleasant
by the recalling of many "reminiscences
of early railroad life in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
LIFE IN ARIZONA.
Rev. a. Thompson Writes of Conditions In
Phoenix.

AsOSs T. AuUMpsOn w EAC0S Oh C0n01E1OnS In
Phoenix.
Phoenix, Ariz., July q. 1903.
My Dear Editor:
| suppose you are enjoying the re-
freshing breeze off old Lake Michigan
and if you could send us just Whit
now and then, we should be truly
grateful, although for myself cannot
complain, for since the hot weather
set IN have gained seven pounds ia
weight and feel better than at any
time since we have been here.
We have had q number of days in
the last month when the thermometer
has reached 10 degrees, and this has
been mnch more comfortable than 2
or days of humidity with the Their
mometer at go to o5. We have had
good rains this spring and summer
and It has been a fine growing season.
Yesterday saw them cutting the third
crop of alfalfa for this season. Some
ranches on the more favored lands
have done even better than this for
the fourth crop is nearly ready to cut
and hay is commanding good price on
account of there being so much stock
in the valley.
We are looking for prosperous times
here this fall and winter. The build
ing of the Santo Basin reservoir by
the government is going to give an
impetus to everything in city and
country. This will give abundance of
water for the irrigation of 100000
acres of the best land and will, it is
said, more than double the products of
the valley.
Our beet sugar plant of 500 tons
daily capacity, is in course of con-
struction and is to be ready for BUSH
ness by May 1st next year. Several
hundred families are to be brought
here to cultivate the beet, and great
preparations are being made by people
here toenter into this profitable indus
try, SO that if you people will stave off
the impending financial crisis we
shall have large share of the pros
perity which you of the east have en-
joyed during the period of depression
here.
With good wishes to you and all old
friends, / am truly yours.
H. THOMPSON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
Or. T. T. Parker Meets with Pecu-
liar Accident Near Northwestern
Station This Morning.
BANANA PEEL CLAIMS A VICTIM.
DIR. Parker Walking on the Platform of q
Train Slips on Banana Peel and is
Thrown Under the wheels.
(From Tuesdays Daily,)

DR.. Truman T. Parker a well known
young Osteopath of the city met with
peculiar yet frightful accident this
morning which resulted in his being
MANNED for life and which viii! prob
ably make it impossible for him to ever
practice the profession which he has
spent years preparing himself for.
DR.. Parker fell from a moving North
western train and his hand fell under
the wheels and before he could rescue
himself the hand had been so mashed
that it was necessary to amputate all
the fingers Of the hand.
The accident was most unusual
one and banana peel thrown carelessly
on the platform of the train was direct
~ responsible for the accident. DIR.
Parker had started to go to Chicago
and as the Kenosha accommodation
pulled out of the station just before
seven O'Clock he jumped on the plat
form of the smoking car. He walked
through the car to the day coach and
just as he was leaving the smoker a
friend called him and he stopped and
talked with the man for a moment and
then continued toward the day coach.
AS he was crossing the platform be-
tween the two cars he stepped on
banana peel and was violently thrown.
He made an effort to catch himself but
failed and he was thrown from the car
to the ground below. In the fall his
left hand was thrown directly under
the train and before he could extricate
himself from the terrible position one
Of the trucks of the train had passed
over the hand mangling it in terrible
manner. The accident was not wit
messed by any one on the train and the
train sped on toward the south with
the crew ignorant of the.terrible injury
that had been sustained by the young
doctor. Arthur VanGasbeck brake.
man in the employ of the company
was near the scene of the accident and
he assisted the injured man across the
platform to the station. DR.. Parker
displayed great nerve and without
cringe or cry of pain walked to a
carriage and ordered the driver to take
him to the Office of DR.. Jorgenson who
with the assistance of DR.. Cheever
operated on the wounded man and
amputated the fingers of the hand.
The accident caused universal re-
greet in the city as DR.. Parker is one of
the best known young men in Kenosha
and exceedingly popular among his
friends. He had just completed his
work of preparation for a life work as
physician and was now working in
the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
IN Chicago. He had made his home at
the home of z. G.. Simmons on Prairie
avenue, and was employed as a pri-
vate physician by Mr.. Simmons. DR..
Parker is twenty-seven years of age
and since he has resided in Kenosha
he has taken an active part in all
movements for the lettering of the
conditions of the young men of the
city. He has been actively connected
with the work of the Young Mems
Christian Association and is one of
the best known mem bers of the associ-
alton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
Special Reduced EXCURSION Rates

Will be in effect from all points on
the Chicago & North Western Railway
for the occasions named below:
San Francisco, August 18th to I'D,
G.. A. r. Grand Encampment.
Seattle, WASH, August 18th to 21st,
Trans MISSISSIPPI Commercial Congress
Deadwood and Lead, S. D., Sept. 9TH
to 11tk, international Mining Congress
Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah,
Sept. 18th to 18th, National Irrigaticn
Congress.
Baltimore, Nd, Sept. 21st to 10th.
Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F.
/: Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo,
Oct. 9TH to 18th, Brotherhood Of ST.
Andrew.
For information as to rates, dates Of
sale, ETC., of these or other occasions,
call upon the ticket agent of the North
Western Line. allow
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06

THE Governor has appointed, the
state commissions, provided for by
the last Legislature, to investigate the
subject of tuberculosis and report on
the advisability of esta blishing state
sauitarium for the cure of the disease.
The committee is to report to the next
Legislature, and if the report of the
commission is favorable to the estab-
lishment IF sanitarium the money
will be provided by the state. The
ravages of the "great white plague
are greater than those of any of the
contagious diseases against which ex-
traordinary precautions are taken, and
if way can be found by the commits
sion to check its spread in Wisconsin,
the expenditure of the money neces-
sary to carry on the work, will be ap-
proved by the tax payers of the state
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06

KENosHA, Wisconsin, has a popula-
zion of about 1000, yet in this land SO
blessed with prosperity" paupers are
so numerous in thai little, city that the
council has established a general store
where goods may be bought and paid
for by orders issued by the overseer of
the poor. This multiplying pauper
class is the fruit of system of tariffs
and finance, which makes millions of
paupers to produce few multimil-
1iouaires.- The Henry Times.
A moments reference to any census
report would have saved the Henry
writer foolish misstatement as to
Keuosha's population. His ignorance
of the conditions here upon which he
presumes to pass judgment does not
entitle him to much consideration but
he is respectfully informed that pau
pers are not $50 numerous" here now.
Not since the present pauper commit
tee got to work. Kenosha has at pres
eat just about the average number of
paupers in proportion to its popula-
liou. No more. AS far as Kenosha is
concerned the multiplying pauper
class from which the city suffered in
he pastiwas the fruit of system Of
political graft. This was recently
done away with, we hope forever.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06

INSURANCE Commissioner Host has
decided that all mutual. life insurance
companies must pay.over "the divisible
surplus" to policy holders as fast as it
accumulates. This decision will give
$147, 100000 to policy holders in Wis
consin if it stands. 1t is little early
yet though for the policy holders to
make plans for spending the money
as the companies intend to take the
case to the supreme court before they
give up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
GRACE SMELL WANTS DIVORCE
Layman Wants to Be Taken Back But She
Wants to Remarry Coffin.

Layman Wants to Be Taken Back But She
Wants to Remarry Coffin.
Mrs. Perkins A. Layman, the often
married and divorced daughter of the
murdered millionaire, A. J. Smell Of
Chicago, hired a lawyer yesterday and
entered upon her fifth divorce case.
The respondent is the once blithescne
hotel clerk, who found marriage fail
ure after few months experience
with the ex-wife of Frank N. Coffin.
It IS clear that the penniless young
clerk thought he was marrying a for
tune.
Many bills that he contracted have
been presented to the millionaire
daughter for payment, but she claims
she is without money.
She received burning telegram
yesterday from Layman stating that
he had secured employment in New
York hotel at a salary of $3.50 month
and imploring her to join him. He
says he is awfully sorry he deserted
her and begs to be "taken back" She
telegraphed back an ice-co1d ''No."
She has called on mutual friends and
besought them to use their influence to
bring about her re-marriage to Coffin,
from whom she was divorced three
times, but Coffin says POSITIVELY the
last time" She says she loves him to
distraction and "just loathes" her last
husband. She can't get a divorce in-
side of year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Wednes-
day. August 9Th. 1908.

1N0COFu0u ZOE Inc week Enu1nR W0On0S-
day. August 9Th. 1908.
Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Benedict &
Tarbell, abstracters, real estate, in
surance and loan agents:
Albert E. Buckmaster and wife
to Edw HI. Smith; lot 6 and
south 40 ft,of lot S, blk Il, of
Bain's subdivision; warranty
deed; consideration. 1880. 500 90
Laura Davey ct. al. to William
H. Perkins; part of the swA
Of sec. 81, I 2, r % east; war
ranty deed; consideration. 100 90
Frank Meiser and wife to An
ton Newall and wife; part Of
lot 5, blk u or neH of sec.
81, t2 % east; warranty
deed; consideration / 90
John F. Caster and wife to
Henry F. Rouse; lot 10, blk
Of News subdivision; war
ranty deed; consideration 1900 90
Orton Barber and wife to Carl
G. Tolf; east % # of lot 8
ard west % fit of lot Q, blk 2
Of Bain's subdivision; war
ranty deed; consideration 400 90
Carl Gottfred Tolf to Orion
Barber and wife; lot 6, blk S
of Jennie's addition to city
of Kenosha; warranty deed;
consideration ........... 1000 90
Christian Roach and wife to
Claude H. Varnell; lot II of
Christian Roach subdivis'n
of LOT of sec 80, t l 10 e;
warranty deed; considerat'n. 400 90
Lydia G. Ellison and husband
to John F. Dittler and wife;
part Of nwH of sec 1, t1r22
e; warranty deed; consider'n $50 90
Theodore G. Meyers and wife
to Carl Klundu and wife; lot
z, blk 81, on nwA sec 81, tt,
r23 e; warranty deed; con. 1000 90
Oluf Hannulev to Theo1ina
Hannulev; west so fit of LOT
II, Quarles subdivision of pit
of the nwA of sec g. r23
east; quit claim deed; con-. / 90
Frances C. Newell ct. al. to
Thomas B. Jeffery; part of
sex of sec SO, IL, % east;
warranty deed; con siderat tn. 1886 so
Johanna To1f by Robert Verne
Baker guardian adlitem, to
orion N. Barber and wife;
lot 6, blk S. OF Jennie's add'n
to city of Kenosha; quit elm
deed; considerat 90