davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-05

NEWS NOTES.

Now is the time for the Stalwarts to
holler II told you So"
Mrs. Harry Smith has gone to Mil
waukee to make her home.
Miss Alice O'Hare of Racine, spent
Wednesday afternoon in Kenosha.
City Clerk Henry Schroth of Racine,
called on Kenosha friends Wednesday.
The farmers clubs and trusts seem
to be getting pretty numerous in ke-
nosha county.
Mrs. Walter Christian entertained
the Thimble club at her home Wednes-
day afternoon.
The city authorities are strictly en-
forcing the law against fast driving
on Island bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson, of Chi
cago, are spending a few days with
friends and relatives in Kenosha.
The bill to have the county superin-
tendent elected at the spring election
has been reported favorably by the
committee in the Legislature.
It soothes the bowels, stimulates the
liver, cleanses the kidneys, tones the
stomach, pnrges the system of all
poisonous germs, Rockyl GGMonnt ain
Tea. C, FL. Hurd. dwj31
The assault on the mill tax seems to
be getting pretty general in the State
Legislature and it is evident that Ke-
nosha is not the only county in the
State kicking en- the law.
The committee on privileges and
elections of the Assembly threw out
the contested election case from Racine
county and special election will be
necessary to decide who is to represent
the county in the Assembly.
Gussie Freitag, the former baseball
pitcher for the Kenosha Athletics, has
purchased the saloon formerly oper-
ated by Chase Bros He took charge
Wednesday. Gussie is very popular
among the boys and his saloon will
proba bly, be winner.
The railway company have filled up
the mud holes in the street along the
side of their railway tracks on Main
and Market street. 1t required several
loads of cinders to fill up the holes.
No effort wilt be made to put the pave
ment into position again before next
spring.
John H. O'Hare an employee of the
Chicago Brass Works met with a SER
ious accident Tuesday evening" by let
ting one of the heavy molds fall on his
foot, breaking and bruisiug the toe
joint which will lay him up for several
weeks. He was taken to his home III a
carriage and DR.. Robinson called to
attend him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-05
First publication, Jan. Is, 1903.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

II ENOSHA COUNTY COURT.-In Probate
N In the matter of the will of Annis ".
Palmetier, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands OF all persons against Annis ~
Palmetier, deceased, late of the citv az
Kenosha, in said county of Kenosha.
will be examined and adjusted by the County
Court OF Kenosha County at the regular.
terms OF said Court to be holden at the County
Court Room, in the City of Kenosha, in ara
for said County, on the first Tuesday of
une, A. D. 1908, and on the first Tuesday
of October, A. D. 1903, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ Of
those days also that the time until and includ-
ing the first Tuesday of Septem Der, A. D. 1903.
is the time allowed and limited for creditors
of said Annis w Palmetier, deceased, to pre-
sent their claims for examination and allow
ance
Dated at Kenosha, the 18TH day Of
January, A D. 1908. By the Court
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON,
40 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-05
First publication, Jan. %, 1903,

First publication, Jan. %, 1903.
QTATE OF VISIONS LN-County Court for
~ kenosha COunty-In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at a special tern
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 thirs
Tuesday. being the 18th day of February. A.
D. 1903, at 10 O'Clock A. M, the following mat
tiers will be heard and considered
In the matter of the estate of William
Swinde1Is, deceased.
The application of Florence E. Hammond
for the appointment of an administrator de
bonis non with the will annexed of the estate
of William Swindells. late of the town of Sa-
lem, in said county, deceased
Dated January 49, 1903
By the Court.
RUSSELL 81. SLOSSON
~ County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-05
SUMMONS.

NIRCUIT COURT-kENOSHA COUNTY.
" Charles f. Sanborn, Plaintiff, vs. Nena
T.. Sanborn, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin:-To the said Be-
feudant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service OF this summons
exclusive of the day OF service and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid: :
and in case of your failure so to GO, Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint; of which a COPY is
herewith served upon you.
ALBERT E. BUCKMASTER
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY
Wis oouu's
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-05

Miss Laura Schlitz, of Paris, and
Frank Mullen beck of Pleasant Prairie
have been licensed to wed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-05

H. Simpson, of Burlington, called
on Kenosha friends Thursday.
T.. F. Owen, of Racine, spent Thurs
day evening with Kenosha friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corey and family have
removed to Chicago to make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Larsen, of Rae
inc spent Thursday evening with
friends in Kenosha.
Charles Patcheon, who has been WIS.,
iting C. E. Cooper, returned to Chica-
go Friday evening.
Pat Haynes dropped in from Chica-
go Friday night just to look up his
railway (Ointerests.
Considering that January is one OF
the winter months it is going out IN a
very lamb like manner.
Miss Hansen, of Racine, was in Ke-
nosha Friday evening as the guest OF
Miss Nettie Litzenberger.
Simon VanZanten returned home
Friday night after visit with friends
in Detroit and Grand Haven.
- a 5 T % FRI a.
Bears the 7The Kind You Have Always bosge
a s., ); Ne117zzzzx
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-05

John f. Reynolds, of Genoa juno.
ton, went to Madison Wednesday to
be present at the election of John c.
Spooner.
, 1903-05-21

When you think you see a ghost,
how can you tell whether it really is
a ghost or notf A recent writer gives
the following scientific method: I'VE
assume that Il person secs an nppari-
ton. 1t may he objcctive-i. G.. having
existence outside the Observers mind
or merely II creature of Il disordered
brain, subjective. The seer. while look
ing Mt the vision with both his eyes,
gently depresses Il eyeball with his
forefnger from outside the top eyelid,
so causing Il squint. If objective,
whether bogus u L5t. two outlines of
the ghost viii he seen, but one. of
course, if it be subjective. One may
prove this by trial any time with any
object, near or far. | mention his be
aus of the many nervous and brain
wearied people who see spooIs and to
whom it would he better that they
SHOULD know that the trouble is with.
In themselves and so seek II capable
doctor than continue TO be haunted, as
they believe. by the supernatural"
, 1903-05-21
THURSDAY. MAY 81, 1903.
u. T.. Trains at Walcott-
EAST.
WEST
The Leader as a News Gatherer.

A newspaper is supposed TO he
fairly accurate in its news gathering.
The public are compelled to trust it
for getting at and publishing the
facts. Some papers are moi so much
noted for their accuracy in this re-
spect as they are for getting things
twisted around, and distorted out oil
all semblance to the truth. as Witness
the following from the Cheyenne
Daily Leader:
"At Saratoga the Republicans had
no ticket in the field and the Demo
Gratis elected the following ticket:
John McAnnally, Mayor; John H.
Albro and Charles Kienzle, council
men"
As a matter of fact it was the dem
ocrats who placed no ticket it the
field and the above named ticket was
nominated at "A republican convention
and Saratoga is now under republi-
can rule.
, 1903-05-21
Questions.

For the past three centuries the
enquiring minds of Europe and
lmerica have been arguing and dis
GUESSING about the existence and ma
ture of God, His relation to man. and
mans past and future. They have
differed radically and have so bitter
ly assailed and ridiculed the belief
on these points Of each other that
men have come %tdcitly to acknowledge
that no certainty on these subjects
is available, that nothing but vague
speculations cau be the outcome of
all inquiry. This seems curious IN
spite OF the fact of the very definite
statements concerning these things.
made by the various religions. Some
claim to have the knowledge within
themselves that certain beliefs are
true; others, utterly hopeless of ever
finding the necessary proofs of these
facts SO dear to themselves, refuse to
p p" h'ih' "''h any 'Hc' LUIS
opinion, which has become 81 pre-.
valent, though natural under the
circumstances, is entirely untrue.
There are lacte available in proof Of
these things plenty Of them. The
osophy gi,es them IL way different
from that of the various religions.
They offer them as matters of faith
Theosophy offers them as subjects
for study. Theosophy is not a re-
ligion, aud does not contradict re
, 1903-05-21

In order to out do some boys who
had been working great slaughter
among the wolves up in the Lander
country a correspondent, in AN article
TO the Clipper, tells a story concern
ing a man whose strength in staying
an angry lioness whose cubs had
been slain places Samson of old far in
the shade. 1t is a pretty good story,
but only IA tenderfoot could make up
his mind to credit it.
, 1903-05-21

The go mile trough of Lake Erie lies
approximately in the direction of the
west to southwest winds which prevail
In that part of the country. Thus the
lake offers an excellent opportunity for
studying the effects of the wind upon
a large body of incIosed water. and
very interesting these effects some
times prove. Rhythmic gusts produce
u rocking motion and great blows from
the west or southwest sweep the liquid
body of the lake eastward and some
times cause Il rise of eight feet or more
ut Buffalo in the curse of Il few hours.
AS soon as the maximum force of the
gale has passed the water swings back.
Continued BOOKINGS are observed OH
days when the strength of the wind
huctuates.-Youth's Companion.
, 1903-05-21
Fnbric Of pniI, LIE.

1t is not of lofty or heroic deeds that
the enduring pattern of character is
woven, but rather of the seemingly
small things of life. Little %unheralded
acts OF helpfulness. slight self deninls
that bar against %selhshness. ~couscien-
tious attention to trifing details of du-
~ standing firm to the right in spite
or banter and contempt Geally the most
difficult thing for young or old to with
standl' adherence TO scrupulous homes
~ In word and deed even in what 9th
ers consider of 10 import, sticking to
principle though m may be called
old fashioned" ''unprogressive" or
"p~uritanicnl' these are the golden
strands. which, woven into the fabric
of daily living, make men and women
invincible.- Success.
, 1903-05-21

Fred Hinton, a prominent Ma
son of Encampment, will address
the members of Saratoga Lodge
next Tuesday night on the sub
ject of Masonry. Brother Hinton
is an excellent talker and a large
turnout is expected to be present,
including "A number of visiting
brethren from Encampment lodge.
, 1903-05-21
Council Proceedings.
Saratoga. Wyo.. May IS. 1870

Saratoga, Wyo, May IS. 1903.
Pursuant to adjournment the Tom
Council met at s;l5 p. m. Those pres
ent we're Mayor Clemmons. Councilmen
McAnulty, Hickok, Human, and Delan-
ey. Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. The following bills were al
lowed:
II. b. Jennings, election supplies $1,000
r. M. b. Telephone Co., service 6,2o
j. f. Pullum, night police, 25.6O
X w. Over. election EXPENSE. 30
NJ. B. Moore, salary lou
The Council then canvassed the re-
suit of the election and declared A.. M.
McAnally, j. H., Albro, and Chas. KEN
zie elected. McAngiiy, Afro, and KEN
zle took the oath of office, and the coun.
ell adjourned sine die.
Saratoga, Wyo.. May Is, 'G3.
The Town Council met at 9:l5 p. m
Those present were Mayor McAnally,
Councilman Human, Delaney, Albro
and Kienzle. The following appoint.
ments were made which we're confirmed
by the Council: James Snyder, Town
Marshal; Robt. Brown, Night Police.
j, j. Rowen. Town Attorney, and r. W
Dyer, Town Clerk,
The Council then adjourned to May
22nd.
Il. w. Dyer,
Town Clerk
, 1903-05-21

Something doing up North.

Something doing up North.
The Rock Springs Independent in
Inmates that Sweetwater county can
get some easy money by entering
the comparative exhibits at the Sheri-
dan Industrial Convention in October.
AS there are twelve other counties
which feel the anne way there is like
ly to be something doing up north
this fall.
, 1903-05-21
A Correction

An error crept into the figures
in the report of the committee APP
pointed to audit the books of the
treasurer of school district No. 9,
in which the balance was shown
to be Sl.167.46. when it should
have been but Sl67.4 6.
, 1903-05-21

The condition OF the entire country,
as regards strikes, is certainly alarm
ing. Unless there is some speedy
and effective remedy hit upon for the
settlement of differences between en-
ployer and employee, that will permit
of the business OF the country going
ON while the subject is under con
s~ideration, the general business Of the
country is going TO suffer. The large
cities are the ones that suffer the
most, because of the ability of one
union to induce another to strike in
sympathy, thus tying up one industry
after another, until the whole city is
suffering from "A kind OF strike grip,
exasperating in the extreme. The
outcome Of this strike business will
be a public sentiment that will com
pell unions to be more moderate in
their demands and capital more gen
erous in its compensation of labor.
, 1903-05-21
A R.eproof.

1T strikes me that this is about
the slowest railroad in the coun-
try, said the inpatient tourist.
IL knew you were going to
kick replied the conductor geni.
ally, "as soon as you asked for a
time table. You are one of these
people who believe everything
they e in print Washington
Star.
, 1903-05-21
Always Thirsty.

Kind LADY, can hardly be-
lieve that you were ave "A preach
er. You have such n hard face.
Tramp-Wen, that's because it's
so dry, ma'am.
, 1903-05-21
Poker Thoughts.

Miss Romantique--Did you ever,
like the poet, "Stand on the bridge
at midnight?"
Caller Down-No: but. I've Of
ten stood ON a full house at about
that time.
, 1903-05-21
an Unfair Count.

Taking an Unfair Count.
The Rawlins Republican man thinks
his town is booming. all because he
counted thirty teams on the streats
one morning at ten o'clock. 1t isn't
fair, anyway, to ring in a funeral pro
cession in the case of a popular citi-
zen on a count of this kind.
, 1903-05-21
An Over Dose.

She-You say q%uinine killed
him, How did that happen.
He-The doctor made the fatal
blunder of telling him to take a
swallow of whisky after each dose.
, 1903-05-21
In a Hurry.

Mother think we ought to
send her away to have her voice
cultivated.
Father-That's a good idea. It's
II o'clock now, and Il train leaves
at l2:l5. Pack her buds.
, 1903-05-21
a Hunting Trip

Jigs-So you've just returned
from a hunting trip. Have any
luck?
Jags-I should say so. Why,
one night | won "A hundred dollars
ON II jackpot.
, 1903-05-21
Her Finish.

She used to read novels
With heroes so fine
Whose speech and whose manner
She vowed were divine.
She read 'em devoutly
A third of her life,
Then married a fellow
Who eats with his knife.
Washington Star.
, 1903-05-21
Lived Forever.

Sunday School Teacher And
wi en- the Prophet said "Oh! King,
live forever what did the king
do?
The Dumb One-Please, ma'am.
he immediately lived forever.
, 1903-05-21
Fearful.

She He used to think he vas
the handsomest man in the city,
He-What changed his opinion.
She-He once saw his face
painted on a political banner.
, 1903-05-21

The Sun hopes that our farmers
and ranchmen will wake up to the
the fact that this valley should be
represented at Sheridan, ON Oct. Sth
and 9th, in the way of all cereal and
vegetable production. The northern
counties are making Il special effort
10 get out the II of their part
of the state and the southern tier of
COUNTIES should not he outdone in
this matter. Sectional pride should
he strong enough to induce every one
who grows grain or vegetables, or
knows of any natural deposit or pro-
duction, that would add to the well
fare or reputation of the state, TO col
lect, prepare aud catalogue such AN
exhibit and bring it 10 Saratoga for
shipment to Sheridan. Bear this
matter in mind and see to it, that if
you have anything worthy of being
at St. Louis that il gets 70 Sheridan
this fall.
, 1903-05-21

THIS pant OF Carbon county is yer
much in need of work on the public
highways. The road from this place
to Walcott, as well as from here to
Encampment and the upper country,
is very much in need of repairs. 1t
is also apparent that this lack of road
work is caused by the lack of funds
in the county treasury which IA be
used for that purpose-not necessari-
~ the fault of the county commits.
sioners, but the fault of the amount
which the statutes provides may be
levied for that purpose. We should
have more road money and there
should be a great deal more atten.
ton paid to road work. The mile Of
road north of this place, rs we'll AS
the Spring an | Cow creek lanes, are
all very much in need of grading and
being placed in IA condition for travel
during heavy weather.
, 1903-05-21
Safer.

Wandering Pete-Dere's one
ting / like about dogs.
Kind Lady-What's that?
Wandering Pete-A chain.
, 1903-05-21

Laramie Republican,
just One Trouble.
There is just one trouble about
Editor Crawford's idea of telling the
truth about public men before they
die-the editor would be dead in
stead of the other fellow.
, 1903-05-21

The Sun is in receipt of "A publica-
ton called the Copper Hand Book
by Horace j. Stevens, which is Ger
tainly one of the most valuable of all
works that IA miner in this country
could have. 1t contains much valua.
BILE information concerning copper,
the terms used in defining the differ
ent formations of the same, an ex-
tended list Of copper claims in the
Uuited States. Parties wishing the
work will find an advertisement of
the book in another column of this
paper.
, 1903-05-21

them. But it takes up, explains and
emphasizes, whatever is reasonable
in each and so harmonizes all re-
ligions.
Theosophy holds that truth is at
tainable on every important point
necessary for mans evolution. Each
religion is a statement of the truth
from its different aspects. 1t holds
that Brahman, Colt, and God, are
not different beings, but the same
word in different language, mean
ing to the devout soul the SAINT Self.
Religions differ in nomenclature and
and in articles of belief, but not in
matters of real importance. There is
no religion that does not emphasize "a
Cody lite There is no religion that
does not incmlcate the same set of vir-
tues, nor warn against the same vices.
| What more does one need ms ii rule
of life7 On practical points the teach
ings of all religions are identical.
lheosophy may ne c"''e'' 'h Hhtei-
ligent theory of the universe But
ior thoSe VINO nave S'uu'eu It, Tue
theory Is idc'' us" "e'I"i'e SCI
ence which one can study and inves-
'lSdte as any othei' ana experiments
may DE p'aue ny all VINO may oe
WILING 10 quarry 'he"'9eINe7 i"' 'ne
WORK u lnVeS''gatioh' ohe "o'''"
scarcely '"rh Il hlth' VINO co""i "o'
redu' ioose III Il cne'ilic"I iapr"toIy'
ana teil MN 10 learn chemistry. ne
must hfS' ne "p'e 10 uh''e'7'aiu wha'
Is tauSh hitn' ana ne must lolio"
eNpilcl' u'rec'loh7 or al'a7ier VIII
follow 81 II a man wants I" Eh""
AT hrat hand' the iict7 stated IN II
osophy' he must Puallty hiih9e1 py
study ana p~'flI'ca'Io' u ms HE an"
mad
Though many times the truth ha-
been forgotten, 1t has always been
known to mankind. There have al
ways been some III every nation who
have known the truth in its purity,
and who have been the witnesses to
the light. Men, II Is true. have not
always had the ear TO hear, nor the
eyes to see. These men have known
the truth in its fullness, while its
broad principles have always been
known to all. They have always had
pupils who have studied under them.
Ia all ages such men hav" existed and
1t l. through 'heui 'na' lhe'sopnlc"
'eachlhSS are pelhS PnoIlsiieu 10 tine
western "or'o' NOSE VINO nave real
y souSh' 10 Nlo" the 'r''th nave
Always iounu II. Jesus sal" lho9e
r..II
80
- ~
- 80 -,
-.
-. e., a.,
- NJ
,.I -.
wv,
0 NtCCl dlINl1lAE. INM IN III
, 1903-05-21
Better Still.

Mrs. .Jackson-Dat dress suit
certainly do become you. is it
hired?
Nh. Jackson-Nope pinched.
, 1903-05-21
Man Who Saw the President.

Mrs. Craig: Mr.. Craig hasn't
been home all night, Jane. | hope
nothing is wrong
Jane: Bless you, ma'am, Mr..
Craig is all right. Why. he's
downstairs on the hall doormai
aud says he cant remember wheth
err he's going i'll or coming out
When he's made up his MUD. III
let you know.n-Dcnver Field and
Farm.
+. p. Andrews and Earle Crawford
went to Cheyenne as petit jurors ( r
the spring term Of the United State,
District court. The court finished up
business ON Tuesday. aud Mr.. Craw.
ford returned home "Wednesday.
Mr.. Andrews will not return until
later in the week.
The MiiwalskN hotel is rapidly ap
p%roachiug completion. 1t i all en-
closed and the roof, which is Of tin. is
completed. Carpenter Smith has a
force of men and is now rushing thu
work of finishing up the interior OF
The two upper stories.
, 1903-05-21
PRESS CLIPPINGS.
Cwheatland wbrld.)
Is Inclined to Reform.

A Laramie young man shows an
inclination to reform and make some
thing of himself. He traded his
mandolin for a dog and a shotgun.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-06

had made slight gains in the small
come by the Democrats in this city
who succeeded in increa sing Colonel
Gaston's plurality of 1900 last year
to nearly 10000 this year. In addi-
ton to electing their state ticket and
holding the legislature. the Republic
ans were also successful in retaining
control of the governors council which
will be composed of five Republicans
and one Democrat
With returns complete from every
town and city in the state the total
vote for governor is: Bates, Rep. 199-
1893; CASTOR. Dem, 1853, 544--a plurality
for Bates of nearly 10000 The Social
ist party, which had three members Of
the legislature last year, will be repre-
scented by only one, a member from
BroctOn The total vote Of the city for
governor was CASTOR, Dem, Al, 1923
Bates Rep. 2S,394. Last year the city
gave CASTOR 1885, and Bates 32. 1877.
Phila delphia, Nov 4.-FigureS from
tie siXty-seven counties Of the state in
dictate a plurality for Mathues, Rep.
for state treasurer of 217, 7S4. Snyder,
for auditor general, and Morrison and
Henderson, for judges Of the supreme
court, were given approximately the
same pluralities Snyder, who became
the object OF criticism because as Il
state senator he voted for what is pop
ularly known as the press muzzler''
law, was apparently cut very little.
The returns indicate Republican gains
in forty-nine counties and Democratic
gains in the remaining eighteen coun-
ties. It is apparent from the nature Of
the estimates received during the night
that the official count will increase the
Republican plurality to such an extent
that it may exceed 225, 1000.
Trenton, n. j.. Nov. 1.-The Repub-
licans in New Jersey elected four of
the six state senators and enough OF
the assembly to claim both houses
The entire Democratic assembly ticket
was elected in Union county, which is
defeat for United States natol
Kean The next senate will stand
fourteen Republicans and seven Dem
ocrats. In the house at least thirty-s six