davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-18
W. BEATTY HARLAN. Solicit,
ORDER NlSI.

ONbLN NlDl
In the matter ui the
sale of the real estate
described in Il mort
gage from ShadraCh
Johnson and wife to In tn" Circuit Court
w. Beatty Harlan. for
dated the 9th day ui ! Hartford County.
November, 1899. and In Equity.
recorded among the
Land Records uf II ar
ford County. III I.ihcr
W. 5. +, Nu.9S, folio
49,.
Ordered. this Goth day nf February, 1901.
that the sales made and reported i'll the above
entitled cause 10y W. Beatty Harlan, mort ga
gee. he finally confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof bc shown On or before the
Goth day Of March, 1904 provided copy Of
this order he inserted in some newspaper pub
liSilcI i'll Hartford county. aforesaid. once i'll
each of three 80 successive weeks before the
10th day of NJ arch, 1901.
The report states the amount OF sales to he
S2,6TJ.
WAG. s. FORWOOD, JR., Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-18

Transient advertisements. One Square
insertions or less $3.50. Each subse-
quent insertion IS cents. Longer adver-
tiseruents n the same proportion. 4
sp ice equal to SIN lines niases a square.
Figure york double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communica-
lions will he inserted at cents per line
Yearly Advertisements AT Special Rates
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-18
THE EAGLE HOTEL,
CHAS. A. McGAW, Proprietor
BEL AIR, ND.

The undersigned has assumed charge
of this old and well-known hotel and
proposes to cater to the travelling public
in the most approved manner. To those
who know the situation and advantages
of the "Old Eagle" no comment is neces
sary. 1t is unsurpassed for its quiet,
beautiful and homelike attractions. AS
summer boarding place it is unexcelled
and its reputation as stopping place
for commercial men and tourists will he
carefully nurtured. Everything will be
under the personal care of the proprietor,
and his ambition is to make the saying
true-"Once a customer, always a custo-
mer" Special terms for large parties on
application.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-03-18
Ihs els and lrsellieepcer
IS Published Eperp FRIDAY.
FINNEY & DASHIELL.
TERMS. $500 a Year in Advance.

Entered August IL, 1902, as second
class matter. Postotiic at Bel Air, Nd.
act OF Congress Of March =, 1879.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-28
ADD ANOTHER GAME.
Scalp OF Green Bay Team is Added to
the Long String on the Flag Pole
at Central Park.
ALLEGED CHAMPIONS WERE EASY

II was the same old story on Sun.
day, oniy the number of scalps on the
flag pole. was changed from thirteen
to fourteen, for the Kenosha team
found it an easy matter to defeat the
alleged state champion Green Bay
team by score of to 4.
The much Wanted team from the
north, like all the other amateur
teams, was no match for the Kenosha
players, and long before the game
was concluded it was evident that the
home team was in no danger of de-
feat. At that the Kenosha team
played with pretty good base ball
luck, for the Green Bay boys man
aged to get more hits than the home
team, but the latter succeeded in
punching their hits thus enabling
them to make enough runs to win.
The game was sort of a comedy of
errors, seven misplays beings.charged
up to the Kenosha team, and ali of
the players with the exception of
Donavan and Uh1er having a bad
mark on the score sheet. Green Bay
was little better, having five errors
chalked up against them.
Bubser was little off at times, but
he managed to retire five men on
strike outs, while the best that
Manske, the Milwaukee League pit
cher, could do was to get seven of the
Kenosha boys.
The visitors started the game with
a run in the first, but Kenosha more
than evened things up by making
three in the second. They added an
other in the fourth, and in the seventh
batting rally brought in four runs.
The Green Bay team had good time
in the seventh, when the Kenosha
boys watched the balloon go up and
threw the ball all around the field.
Murphy started the trouble with an
overthrow to home, and the rest of the
team kept the ball rolling until the
visitors had secured three runs, not
one of them earned.
The score of the game follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-28
Is A PITIABLE CASE.
Young Woman Dying From the Effects
OF an Operation is Sent 10 Keno
sha County From Chicago.
GUILTY PARTIES MAY BE PUNISHED

Out in the town of Salem at the
residence of George Smith, a well
known farmer a little German girl
twenty years of age lies in critical
condition the result of a criminal
operation performed on her in Chi
cago. With her pride still strong
the little girl refuses to tell her real
name, and yet she has disclosed the
names of the people in Chicago, who
were responsible for her condition
and county agent Gonnerman is
making an effort to bring the guilty
parties to the bar of Justice and to
force them to answer for their crime
before a competent court of law.
The story of the little girl is most
pitiab1e one. County agent Conner
mann was called to take charge of
the case on Sunday evening, and it
promises to be one of the most expen-
sive cases ever taken up by the
county.
The girl had come to the Smith
home to work as a servant, and had
been there but short time when she
was taken suddenly i'll and her condi-
ton was discovered. DR.. Teidt, Of
Salem, was called to the house to
take charge of the girl and her condi-
ton was of SO dangerous nature
that he at once notified the county
agent that something must be done.
The girl can not be moved to Chicago
and the expense of her care and
medical attention will be big bill for
the county to pay.
The county agent has secured from
the girl the names of all the people
connected with the case and he seems
certain that these people have violated
the law, and will make an effort to
have them placed under arrest and
forced, not only to pay for the care of
the young woman but also the penalty
on a criminal charge. It is feared
that the young woman will die at any
time, and for this reason an effort
will be made to have the Chicago
people located at once and held under
the surveillance of the police pending
the result of the treatment at Salem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-28
OLD SOLDIERS MEET
Surviving Members OF Companies H
and Gather in Annual Reunion
at the Home Of H. A. King.
DROM TELLS OF ANDERSONvILLE.

A dozen old soldiers, the surviving
members of Companies H and of the
th1rty-third Wisconsin regiment in
the war of the rebellion, gathered at
the home of H. A. King in the town
OF Pleasant Prairie on Sunday for the
annual reunion of the members of the
two companies. The number in atten-
dance was smaller than in other years
but this was due to the fact that since
the last reunion two of the members
of the company 7. L. Carter and Tom
kearns, who had been regular atten-
dants at the reunions had passed to
the great beyond. The old soldiers
came from different parts of the coun-
ty and from Chicago arriving early in
the morning and spent the entire day
talking over the old times and recall
ing the bravery of their comrades who
had fallen by the wayside. 1t was a
day of blessed memories to the Veter-
ans. At noon the old comrades and
their wives gathered for a banquet
and covers were laid for twenty.
After dinner the soldiers gathered
on the lawn IN front of the King home
and the afternoon was spent in telling
stories of war time. J. II. Drom, of
Chicago, one of the members of Com
pany H, was the principal speaker of
the afternoon and he told in a graphic
manner the story of the slaughter
pen at Andersonvil1e. Comrade Drom
was captive at Andersonvi11e for
more than eighteen months and his
story of the horrors suffered by the
Union soldiers proved most interest
ing one. The pleasureof the day was
augmented by the presence of z. G.
Simmons and c. A. Dewey, of Keno
sha. The members of the companies
present included Captain George Hale
of Kenosha; jill. Drorn, of Chicago;
Julius H. Kidder, of Chicago; H. A.
King, of Pleasant Prairie, James O.
Eddy, of Bristol and T.Lyman Newell,
all of Company H; David Pierce and
S. B. Crop1ey of Company and DIR.
C1eary who was member of Company
F of the same regiment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-28

eDjoin the city if an attemnt was
made to assess their property for the
building OF the trunk sewers. Others
offered their property for sale, declar-
ing that they could not pay the
assessments. Some of them engaged
IN wordy war with the aldermen who
had favored, the plan, but they finally
suoslded with declaration that
when the matter was subjected to the
voters they would beat it at the polls.
Inc friends of the sewer were not
slow to follow up their lead and Aid
ert1an Goodman was ready with
resolution to place the matter before
the public at once for their decision.
The special election to vote on the
question will be called within the
next month, and the Judiciary com
m1ttee OF the council was ordered TO
place the matter before the people on
Thursday next and in that way # will
be possible to have the special cleo
ton three weeks later. The sewer
question is now up to the people and
they can show by their votes what
they desire to do with it.
The plan for the sewer will be NH.
lished in full in the city paper, and
the people will be expected to prepare
themselves to vote intelligently on
the question.
The action of the council last night
put an end to any plan for the build
ing OF intercepting or overflow sewers
at the present time, and if the people
are to have sewers they must vote for
the bond issue or wait until such a
time as some new plan can be devised,
Many of the members of the council
stated during the evening that they
had been feeling the public pulse and
that they were convinced that the
election would result in favor of the
adoption of the plan and the bond
issue.
Should the people of the city vote
IN favor of the bond issue, several
years will be required to complete the
work of installing the new system.
but the work will be done in such a
way as to give the earliest possible
relief to the people who are now
clamoring for sewers.
The Judiciary committee will meet
this afternoon to make the arrange
ments for submitting the question to
the people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-28
John Krauser Who Attempted Suicide
at the Jail, to spend Year in the
Green Bay Reformatory.
TRIED A DRAUGHT or BIRTHSTONE.
Man Found In Dying Condition by the
Sheriff, but Rescued by the Services of
DIR. Cheever and Jail Officials.

John Krauser, who occupies a cell
in the county jail awaiting sentence
on charge of grand larceny, made a
desperate attempt to commit suicide
Sunday night When he drank a
large quantity of birthstone which had
been mingled with water. Krauser
had been respondent all day Sunday,
but the sheriff had no idea that he had
plans to commit suicide. Late in the
afternoon he asked for some matches
in order that he might smoke his pipe.
The attendant of the jail gave him
about twenty matches and the man
then asked for a cup of cold water.
AS soon as he secured the water he
cut off the ends of the matches and
placed them in the water, stirring the
mixture with his pipe until the brim-
stone had been dissolved. About this
time Michael Harkins noticed the
strange proceedings and he took some
interest in it. He had no thought of
the man committing suicide, but
could not think what he was going to
do with the strange mixture. After a
half an hour of consideration, Krauser
deliberately drank the mixture.
Harkins summoned the attendants to
the cell and when they arrived they
found Krauser as limp as rag and
frothing from the mouth.
DR.. w. r. Cheever was summoned
with all haste and when he reached
the jail the man was unconscious, and
it appeared impossible to save his
life. With a prompt use of the stom-
ach pump the poison was removed
from the mans stomach, and it is
stated that he is now out of immedi-
ate danger of death.
He was sentenced by Judge S1osson
on Tuesday morning. In tell
ing of his attempt at suicide, Krauser
claimed that he did not take the deadly
drink in order to escape the disgrace
of being sentenced to prison, but that
he had attempted his life on account
of the fact that his sweetheart had
been untrue to him. The girl, he
stated, had promised to visit him on
Sunday morning and when she failed
to come, he became respondent, and
tried to commit suicide.
Krauser was arrested on Tuesday
for robbing the meat market of Joe
Hansen on Grand avenue. He has
admitted his crime.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-28
Young Women Seeking Berries South
OF the City Find the Remains
OF James Harry.
HAD BEEN MISSING MANY WEEKS
Bottle of Laudanum Found Near the Body
of the Man Told the Cause of His Death.
Not Thought to Have Been Suicide.

The mystery surrounding the d1sap-
pearance of James Harry from this
city on the afternoon of June ninth,
was cleared up late Saturday after
noon when two young women seeking
for berries in thicket to the south OF
the city ran across the remains of the
old man. He(had been dead for many
weeks but had craw1ed so far into
the thicket before he died that it was
by the merest chance that the story
of his death was ever told.
The young women who made the
CHASTITY discovery were the Misses
Huggenheider who reside just south
of the city. The spot where the body
was found is located just below the
Van Ingen farm and two and half
miles south of the city. A half en-
ptied bottle which had contained
1audanum which was found near the
body of the man and in reach Of the
1ifeless hands told the story of his
death.
AS soon as the body was found the
girls sent messenger to Kenosha to
notify the coroner and that official
accompanied by Undertaken Hansen
went to the scene and removed the re-
mains to Kenosha. 1t was not deemed
necessary to hold an inquest as the
evidence showed that the man had
died from an overdose of 1audanum
administered accidentally.
James Harry was one of the best
known of the early settlers of the
county. For many years he was
lake captain but during the past few
years he had been working on farms
in the neighborhood of Kenosha.
On June 9, he came to Kenosha to
celebrate his seventy-first birthday
and when he failed to return to his
home the police of the city were asked
to search for him. No trace of him
was found until the young women dis
covered his remains on Saturday
afternoon.
Just before he left the city Harry
had been suffering from cramps and
as he had been accustomed to take
1audanum for this pain he went to one
of the drug stores and secured three
ounce vial of the chemical. He start
ed for his home near the state line
and it is supposed that he was over
come by the drug and had craw1ed
over into the thicket to rest for time
when his death occurred. The old
man had laid his pipe down by his side
and had taken portion of the con-
tents of the vial and evidently drop
ped asleep in the sleep that knows no
awakening.
Harry is survived by three children,
Joseph Harry and Mrs. John Cober OF
this city and Mrs. w. S. Haven of the
town of Brighton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-28
CHEAP RATES TO BOSTON

via New York City and Boat. 5000
for the round-trip, from Chicago, via
Nickel Plate Road, August 18th, 18th
and 18th, with liberal stopover at
New York City returning, and also
stopover at Niagara Falls and Chau-
tauqua Lake within final limit, if
desired. Also rate of SITS from
Chicago to Boston and return, svia
direct lines. Tickets good OH any
train on above dates and also on
special train from Chicago at s a. IN,
August 18th. Final return limit
September 30th, by depositing ticket.
Through s1eeping-car service. Meals
in Nickel Plate dining cars, on
American Club Meal Plan, ranging in
price from CSC. to $1.OO; also service
la carte. Write John Y. Callahan,
General Agent, 113 Adams ST., Room
298, Chicago, for reservation of berths
Ill through standard and tourist sleep
ing-cars, and full particulars. w14
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-28
KENOsHA LOSES FACTORIES.
Lack of Sewer Facilities Makes 1t Impossi-
BILE to Locate Industrial Plants In City.

Lack of Sewer Facilities Makes 1t Impossi-
BILE to Locate Industrial Plants In City.
Lack of sewers in the western part
of the city has resulted in two large in
dustrial plants being lost to Kenosha.
This is the statement which was made
to the common council last night by
Alderman Charles H. Goodman. In
speaking of the. matter he stated that
two companies planning to erect
plants had been negotiating with the
Kenosha Realty Company for the pur-
chase of sites, but that they had been
forced to break off the negotiations
on account of the fact that the COM
pany could not insure the building Of
sewers for the use of the plants. One
of these companies is awaiting the
action of the city council and will
locate in Kenosha if. the sewers can
be promised them by the first of Sep
tember. According to the statements
made b. Alderman Goodman the COM
pany will employ five hundred men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-28
TaINK 1T WAS FROM KENOsHA
Waukegan Dredge Men Find Deserted
Raft Floating in Mid Lake.

Saturday at noon the employees of
the Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co.
of Waukegan we're surprised and hor-
rified to behold far out beyond the
end of the harbor red flag waving.
Hurriedly the company tug was put
into commission and party steamed
out to the signal of distress, only to
find an empty raft.
1t had been abandoned, and with it's
distress signal was drifting willy-nilly
over the lake. 1t look as though it
had been constructed by boys, and it
probably was, and left after short
maiden trip. The supposition is that
it came from Kenosha.
However, much mystery is attached
to It's finding, and at one time or other
it may have furnished real succor to
people in distress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-28
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT, G. A. r..

The Nickel Plate road will sell tick
cts August 18th, 18th and 18th at
$17.75 for the round trip from Chi
cago, via direct lines, with stop over
at Niagara Falls and Chautauqua
Lake, if desired, within final limit.
Also if preferred, rate Of 5000 be-
tween same points for the round trip
via. New York City and boat, with
liberal stop over returning at that
point. Tickets good on any train OF
above dates and also on special train
from Chicago at s a. m, August 18th.
Final return limit September 3Oth.
Meals served in Nickel Plate dining
cars, on American club meal plan,
ranging in price from 35c to 100; also
a la carte. City ticket Office Chicago,
III Adams ST. Chicago depot, LaSa11e
ST. station, corner VanBuren and La
Sale SITS, on the elevated loop. Write
John Y. Callahan, General Agent, 11a
Adams St, Room 298, Chicago, for
reservation of berths IN through
standard and tourist sleeping cars,
and other detailed information. VIA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-28
RECONCILIATION BEATS LAW.
Michael Coffie Returns to His Wife after
Eighteen Months Absence.

A little chick, seven years of age,
was the cause of very touching re-
union of a family in Kenosha last
Saturday afternoon. The parties
were Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Coffie and
their little daughter Grace. Cofie
had deserted his wife eighteen months
ago and had been located here on
Saturday.
The mother, the little girl and two
officers from the Central Detail came
up from Chicago Saturday. The
officers were armed with warrants
for the arrest of Cofie, but they never
served them for when Cof1e saw the
little girl coming for him he gave up
the fight and the reconciliation be-
tween him and his wife was COM
p1ete1y over. Cofie gave up his work
in Kenosha atonce and the trio happy
and contented in the reunion of the
family returned to Chicago Saturday
night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-28
COMES FAR TO WE'D.
Miss Ingrid johnson Comes From Sweden
to Marry Carl LOT of this City.

Miss Ingrid johnson Comes From Sweden
to Marry Carl LOT of this City.
The marriage of Carl LOT a we'll
known employee of the Chicago Brass
Works and Miss Ingrid Johnson of
Stockholm, Sweden was celebrated at
eight O'Clock, Saturday evening at
the Swedish Lutheran Church on
Pearl street. Miss Johnson is mem
Der of one of the best known families
in Sweden and the wedding has at
tracted more than usual attention on
account of the fact that the bride
arrived from her home less than a
week ago. The cermony was per-
formed by the Rev. Carl A1men and
the church was crowded with guests.
After the church cermony Mr.. and
Mrs. LOT held reception and wedding
dinner at their new home on Rowland
avenue. They will be at home to their
friends at No. 500 Rowland ( 5enue
after August the fifteenth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-28
SHE USED AN UMBRELLA

There was little excitement out at
the base ball park Sunday afternoon
when a young woman assaulted Michael
Sheridan who is in charge of the
Grand Stand with an umbrella. The
escort of the young woman and
keeper Sheridan had little trouble
in regard to the admission of the
couple to the grand stand and Sheri-
dan threw the man out. It was here
that the young woman took a part in
the proceedings and she proceeded to
attack Sheridan with the umbrella.
Sheridan was not badly injured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-28
A QUIET WEDDING.
Miss Mary Smith Becomes the Bride of
Manly III. Mills on Saturday Evening.

MISE MARY Smith Becomes the Bride of
Manly ii. Mills on Saturday Evening.
The marriage of Miss Mary Smith
and Manly H. Mills, well known young
people of Kenosha, was quietly cele-
brated at the manse of the First Con-
gregationa1 church at 8:15 last Satur-
day evening. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. E. T. Farri1l in
the presence of few of the friends
OF the contracting parties. Miss
Smith was attended by her sister Miss
Meta Smith, who acted as maid of
honor. After the ceremony we'd
ding dinner was served at the home
of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Mills left
on Sunday morning for St. Louis to
spend their honeymoon. They will
be at home to their friends after
August l, at 818 Park avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-28
KINSMAN OF BRYAN

Walter Dexter who has just re-
turned from Cincinnati, has discov-
cred that William Jennings Bryan, the
distinguished Democratic leader is a
cousin of his. Dexter discovered
while in Cincinnati that Mrs. Bryan
is daughter of cousin of Mr.. Dex-
ter. It is more than probable that
the Dexter family will continue to
vote the Democratic ticket just the
same.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-28
DEDICATE NEW AFFAIRS.
Simple Services Mark the Dedication of
New Affairs at st. George Church.

The new affairs recently installed at
st George Church were formally
dedicated to the work of the church
at the morning service on Sunday
morning and withstanding the fact
that the service called forth a large
crowd of the members of the church
the services were of very simple
nature. There were no visiting priests
and the simple service prescribed by
the ritual of the church was carried
out by Father E1skamp assisted by
Father Bertram the Junior priest OF
the parish. Special music for the
occasion was furnished by the new
Maennerc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-28

Two base hits-Bubser, Uh1er, Fredric1kson;
Sacrifice hits-Uh1er, Donahue, Schooley; sto-
len bases-Murphy, Horn, Donahue, Donavan,
Schooley, Nico1ai: double p1ays-Horn, Ball.
Domaine; Murphy, Horn, Bubser; Donavan
Mahoney; struck out-by Bubser S; by Manske
q; bases on ba11s-by. Bubser 2; hit by pitcher
by Bubser /; by Manske /. Umpire Tanning
Attendance, 100. Time, 1:30.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-07-28

The rumor that the Wescott prop
erty at the corner of Wisconsin and
Church streets has been sold to one Of
the Milwaukee brewing companies is
without foundation.