davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
instantly kmIed.

Adelbert &. Spooner, aged AZ years, Z
months and 10 days, was instantly killed
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning while
chopping in Bethel Gilead. He was work
ing for Ransom Granger and, with Mr..
Granger and Robert Middleton, was en-
gagged in cutting down heavy timber in
a wood lot opposite the Granger house.
Two big trees stood near together and
a large limb OF one of them had broken
off and, aIling over. had lodged on the
tree that Mr.. Spo ner was trying TO fell.
When his tree was ready to come down
he stepped aside out OF the way of its
fall, but the move brought him under the
other tree and the threatening limb,
which be had failed TO notice. This limb,
dislodged by the fall OF its support,
struck Mr.. Spooner a terrible blow on
the back OF the head, breaking the skull
into twenty pieces and crushing il ir, so
that the lett eye protruded little.
Death must have been instantaneous.
The deceased left a wife, an adopted
daughter and five brothers, ID. A. Spooner
OF Randolph, Allen OF Snowsville, A. H..
and Gilman of Bethel and Burton ofGilead.
His aged mother, Mrs. Alden Spooner,
who lives at William Kendalps, was too
feeble to bear the shock of her sons death
and fell to he fiolr unconscious when the
sad news was broken to her. She rallied
shortly, however, and the attack, which
excited grave apprehensions, proved to be
due to nervous weakness, caused by her
sudden sense of bereavement.
The funeral was held at ! O'Clock Mon
day afternoon at the house OF Ransom
Granger, and the burial was in the
Granger cemetery. Rev. X. NJ. Fowler OF
this village was the officiating clergyman,
and choir from Bethel sang.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
Walker--Draper.

The marriage of Miss Fannie May, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ. Draper,
TO Mr.. James Christie Walker of Barre
was solemnlzed in st. Johns church at 3
O'Clock Sunday afternoon IN the presence
Of a large congregation OF interested
friends and acquaintance of the young
couple.
The church, which lends itself readily to
decoration, was made more beautiful by
an exquisite floral arrangement in green
and yellow. Wreathin of wild clematis
was festooned from side to side OF the
vaulted roof the length OF the nave;
maidenhair ferns banked the altar railing,
and on the retable, at either side oil the
altar, and the chancel arch were masses OF
the seasons flower, the royal golden rod.
Bouquets of golden rod also marked the
pew in which, during the evening prayer
that preceded the marriage service, were
seated the bride and groom, with the
ushers, who were Charles Cushman Of
Randolph, Fred Stone OF Windsor, Fred
White and William Mercer Of Barre.
The officiating clergyman was the long
time friend and pastor of the contracting
parties, the Rev. Brian G. Roberts, rector
OF the Church OF the Good Shepherd IN
Barre. chorus choir, with Miss huby
Allen as organist, rendered the music OF
the service, and during the singing OF the
hymn, ''The voice that breathed DER
Eden" the bride and groom, preceded by
the little ring bearers, Master John Mead
and Miss Marguerite Thomas, and fol-
lowed by the ushers, advanced to the altar
rail, where the marriage VOWS were spok-
en-.
As the welded couple turned from the
altar. the choir sang, 80, perfect love, all
human thought transcending, and then
came the chant, the closing prayers and
benediction.
The bride, a talented young lady OF
many graces OF mind and person, was
charming vision in her wedding gown OF
white embroidered mousseline de sole, cut
en- train and trimmed with shirring and
bands of white satin with fagotting. She
wore a white lace picture hat whose gar
niture was long white plume, and carried
white prayer book.
After the service Mr.. and Mrs. walker
took their departure on a carriage "Trip.
They are to make their home in Barre, Mr..
Walker. a graduate of Dartmouth COLI
in the class OF 1901, beng now connec' I
with the clothing firm OF Frank McNhor-
ter a Co.
The wedding gifts, substantial tokens OF
the goodwill which the young couple en-
Joy, included such rare and costly articles
as beautiful pottery, cut glass, Bohemian
glass. beaten silver, real lace, fine needle
work and handsome household furnish
lngs.
Those from abroad present at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Z. \. Benedict
and children, Mrs. l.. X. Rickert, Miss
Mary Walker, sister of the groom, q. III.
and Miss Alice Pape, all OF Barre; Mrs:
Charles Joiner of Royalton, Mr.. Stone oil
White River junction and G. j. Weston
of Windsor
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
EAST RoxBuRY.

Frank Davis went to Chelsea last week
to visit his sister.
Miss Kelley has gone to Mortified to
work for Mrs. A. Cook.
Two young men from Boston are at
George Foss for their vacation.
Lou Blanchard went to Worcester,
Mass, recently to visit her sisters.
Mrs. Ray Hazelton from Connecticut
was at George Wardner's last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
WHAT IS cATARRHP

-, Only Icusrantesd scure for
w. ~. common and oisssreea0'e
- cures catarrh by the simple
hlo "a y, breathing II into tne All pas,
meta and lungs. IL kliis .ne ,ha
sagts al noison, heals and soothes Ihe
cstarrh ls ,lpncous membrane and ehectualiy
irritale.Ia ~ dis sase from the system.
drives Ihls sSe any OF the following symp-
Hyou.arrhal germs are at work some
toms ~ the mucous membrane oi tpe
where ~ h.anchial tubes or tissues OF the
throat, pron0''''-
lung. breath stoPpage Of the nose at
S1s1 atth nose aching Of the body
a. ri hack u the hea9 i,tb men while
fall f-3ut 81 the head mentn w"
tssaisasy g take i a9id the tickling back Of the
idrait clear the formation Of crusts in
throat drvne4 81 q the throat
pliu il tN' Ia the morning
co1EA ffa loss o. strength
stitch % slas spasms of coughing
i5,iug o. a,s,1'etite cough short and hack
!, = mattel &C timee lhe -.. rt,.bfs and
5f.#ds n frathy mucous c.a- .. -
Educating yellow hiY5ii, NJ force
natter "a, breathing d feeling q tightness
dialsali! w across the upper part
fg4aea' M gf'Iee Of the chest
I'.FbTrge from the
nose
ug,rpei will destroy activity OF al
..itsryhal germs in the respiratory organs
.aS In a few weeks the cure viii be com
Tbjs Is strong statement, but r. r;
p,yan emphasizes it by agreeing 10 retuho
rogr money II Hyomei does not cure.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
CURE FOR HAY FEVER.

Hyomei is a positive cure for the sneez-
mo watering OF the eyes, excessive run
ni5g Al the nose and intense burning OF
Nv fever. II soothes and heals the irri-
tated mucous membrane and gives quick
and lasting relief.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-08-18
"wise KIno" Is the Monarch

OF the kitchen, and bread made from Wise
King Flour always gives the best satlsfsc-
ton
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
GOES INTO NEW LINE
R. {. Sutherland Returns to the
Lumber Business With the
Southern Pine Company
OUT OF PRESENT BUSINESS

An announcement of more than u.s.
ua1 import to the mercantile world of
Kenosha was made this morning
when it was officially stated that r. E.
Sutherland, the senior member of the
firm of r. E. Sutherland & Co., would
retire from the business on January
LIST, to enter the lumber business. Mr..
Sutherland has accepted a position as
salesman with the Southern Pine
Lumber company and he will assume
his new duties on the first of next
February. For the present he will
make his headquarters at Kenosha.
This is not new business for Mr..
Sutherland, as he was connected with
the lumber business for more than
twenty years before he began his ca
reer as mer chant in Kenosha. Since
that time he has kept closely in touch
with the lumber business and as his
services have been sought by several
large corporations he has finally de-
cided to give up the mercantile bust
ness and accept one of these fattering
offers.
With the announcement that MIR.
Sutherland is to retire from business
in Kenosha, it is stated that the firm
of r. E. Sutherland & Co. will go out
of business on the first day of next
January. To this end the stock of dry
goods, which is one of the largest in
the city, will be closed out at private
sale at once. 1t is the intention of
Mr.. Sutherland to sell as much of the
stock as possible in this way and
what is remaining will be sold in a
lump.
The store now occupied by the
Sutherland company is regarded as
one of the best business locations in
the city, but the owner, Fl. B. Kotz,
states that it has not yet been rented.
The Sutherland company has been
in business ia Kenosha for more than
a decade and in that time the com
pany has built up one of the largest
businesses in the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
Soners.

Mrs. Charles Brown has returned to
her home in Sutton, Neb., after a
visit of several weeks with her sister
Mrs L. ]. Strong.
Messrs. William and Leroy Bailey
have purchased a twelve horse power
gasoline engine from John Sa1entine,
of Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Bul1amore
spent Wednesday in Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fink, of Racine,
visited with friends in the village
Thursday.
Mr.. H. G. Cooper, of Sycamore,
ILL.,, called on friends in Somers Mon
day.
Mr.. F. A. Burgess, of Racine, spent
Friday with friends in the village.
Chester Ozanne, of Kenosha, visited
with his sister Mrs. Tower over Sun
day.
The concert at Woodmen hall Fri
day evening given by Stemm Brothers
orchestra of Kenosha was well attend
ed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
Trevor.

John McGinty has sold his small
farm just south of the state line or
Channel lake to lifting Bros, ice mer
of Chicago. Consideration $4,000.
Grading is being done for track
to run from the gravel pit at Wi1mot
to the Wisconsin Central road south
of here on the state line.
Mrs. Di11enbeck, of Mukwonago,
spent part of last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Will Ro1fe, the latter
and her children returning with her
Saturday.
The school house will soon be com
p1eted.
A baby daughter has arrived at the
home of Jake Dron1.
George Booth and wife ieaye We'd
nesday for California where they will
spend the winter. A. j. Booth and
wife will occupy their home during
their absence.
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. Flo Evans Thursday afternoon,
Nov. IL,
Miss Frank Stewart left Monday
for visit at the ST. Louis fair.
Mrs. M. Douglas and daughter, of
Milwaukee, are spending the week
with her parents here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

In the six day bicycle races the pace
tells terribly at the end. Man after
man falls out exhausted. The victor
wabbles YEARLY over the line. In the
business race it's the same. Man after
man drops out exhausted. The SUCCESS
ful man is often dyspeptic, unable to
enjoy success. When the stomach is
diseased there is not enough nutrition
assin1i1ated to sustain the body and re-
pair the daily waste of tissues. The
result is weakness, tending to collapse.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. It
enables the perfect assimilation of food
by which the body is built up with
sound, healthy flesh.
WI have taken one bottle of Doctor Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery for indigestion and
liver complaint" writes Mr. c. M. Wilson, of
Yadkin College, Davidson Co., N c. wHave
had no bad spells since commenced taking
your medicine-in fact, have not felt like the
same man. Before I took the Golden Medical
Discovery / could not eat anything without
awful distress, but now I can eat anything
wish without having unpleasant feelings. Last
summer our baby was teething and was so poor
Golden Medical Discovery and now he IS as
healthy and well as any child. I will speak
good word for your medicine whenever have
an opportunity"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure sick headache.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

| the construction Of two new bridges in
the county. The first one is to be locat-
ed IN the town. of Bristol, twelve
miles from Kenosha. It will cost
$500 and the board appropriated
81, 600 to pay the part of the cost
which is to be borne by the county.
The, other bridge will be located on
the Burlington road in the town of
Paris. 1t is to be erected at once and
will cost $1,65O. The appropriation
from the county will be 1926, the town
having raised the remainder of the
cost by a special tax. It is expected
that both of these bridges will be
opened for the use Of the travelling
public early in the coming sumner.
The pauper account of Kenosha
county for the present year is a mat
ter of congratu1ation, and great
praise is due to the county agent,
Charles H. Gonnermann, for the
splendid showing made The report
of the agent, which was presented to
the board on Tuesday afternoon,
shows. that the cost of the paupers to
the county during the year just closed
was but 1863. o5. This is the smallest
amount spent for this purpose in
many years. County Agent Conner
mann has been careful to see to it that
no expenses were sadd1ed upon the
county where there was chance to
get away from them.
The election of county agent for
the ensuing year will take place later
in the week, and it is thought that
Mr.. Gonnermann will be reelected for
his fourteenth conse cutive term.
This morning the board opened the
bids for the Office of county deposi-
tory. There was but one bid present
ed for this work and it was from the
Northwestern Loan and Trust com
pany, which offered the county an in
terest Of 2 per cent on daily balances.
The offer was accepted.
During the morning representatives.
of factory making iron cu1verts ap-
peared before the board and took up
quite little time in explaining the
beauties of the iron cu1verts. The
matter was of interest to the board,
and further discussion of it will be
taken up later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
HONOR THEIR CHIEF
Members of Kenosha Temple of
Rathbone Sisters Enter.
tain for Mrs. LasChe.
OFFICIAL VISIT TO KEN0SHA.

Mrs. Mary Lasche, of Milwaukee,
grand chief of the Rathbone Sisters
of the state of Wisconsin, made her
annual official visit to the Kenosha
temple of the order Tuesday evening,
and in honor of her coming the local
members of the order entertained at
reception.
Mrs. Lasche is one of the most dis
tinguished members of the order in
the United States, and she is a great
tavorite with the members in all parts
of the state. During the early hours
of the evening the annual inspection
of the work of the Kenosha temple
was held, and the ladies gave an exhi-
bition drill for the benefit of the state
officer.
After the work was over Mrs. Lasche
addressed the members of the order,
telling of the work that was being
done by the Rathbone Sisters through
out the state and warmly congratulate
ing the Kenosha temple on it's sp1en-
did condition. She stated that the
work had shown steady advance
during the past few months and that
the order was daily gaining prestige.
After the lodge work was over
number of the members of the knights
of Pythias came to the hall and the
room was cleared and banquet was
served. The evening closed with a
pleasant informal dancing party.
The local chapter of the Rathbone
Sisters is one of the strongest in the
state and it is rapidly becoming one
of the strongest of the benevolent or
CARNATIONS among the women of Ke-
nosha. It has membership of over
hundred and the ladies are doing a
splendid work to supplement the
work of the Knights Of Pythias in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
/ OUR
( COUNTRY *
4 CORES PONDFNCE
Pleasant Prairie.

The first number of the entertain
ment course this Thursday evening.
A profitable evening is promised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Turner de-
parted on Monday morning for Lake
Charles, Louisiana, where they will
spend the winter.
Miss Mary Hubbard, of Mason City,
Iowa, visited Prairie friends last week.
Mrs. John Ped1ey spent a part of
last week with friends at South Mil
waukee.
Mrs. M. A. Lieber attended the Dis
trict Convention of the w. F. M. S.
in Milwaukee last week.
DR.. Lowe has commenced work on
his barn and while the good weather
lasts work will be pushed with all
possible speed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Karnes, of Ke-
nosha, spent Sunday at the home of
o. o. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter, of Ke-
nosha, were guests of Mrs. Frank
Tidmarsh on Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
TO FORM STOCK COMPANY.
Local Base Ball Followers to Form a
Company to Promote the Game,

Local Base Ball Followers to Form a
Company to Promote the Game.
With the announcement that Keno
sha has been given place in the Wis
consin State league a movement was
started this morning to form a stock
company in Kenosha to have charge
of the coming base ball season 1t is
the plan of the promoters of the COM
pany to have capital stock of s., 500
fully paid IN, and the company will
take entire charge of the management
of the team during the coming season.
Manager Breen is now taking the
matter up with the business men of
the city and he hopes to be able to in
corporate the company some time
next week. He has interviewed a
number of the leading business men
of the city and they have consented to
assist in this work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
HOLDS MIDNIGHT SESSION.
Justice McCarron Forced to Keep Office
Open Long After Midnight.

Justice McCarron Forced to Keep Office
Open Long After Midnight.
Justice McCarron has established a
record among the justice courts of
kenosha by keeping his Office open
until after 2 O'Clock in the morning.
1t was case of the mills of Justice
grinding decidedly slow. The case
on trial was that of the State VS..
Kinda Skotski, on charge of assault
and the evidence in the case. was so
volnnlinous that the case failed to
reach the jury until after midnight.
The jury, after an hours debate over
the case, found verdict acquitting
the defendant.
While the court was awaiting the
verdict of the jury Alex. Sch1inski
was brought before the court on a
charge of using obscene language to
Carl Skotski, and was fined a dollar
and costs on plea of guilty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
Wheatland.

The winter term of school in Dis
trict No. II commenced Monday.
]. P. Quirk and wife attended the
wedding of his sister at Dover last
Wednesday.
Miss Rose Miller of Burlington, was
visiting her parents last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Runke1 of Bur1-
ington, were the guests of their son,
H. A. Runke1, Saturday.
Mrs. Kennedy of Madison, So. Oak,
has been visiting her brother, A. H.
Runke1 and family.
j. p. Quirk entertained his brother
from Dover the latter part of the
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
CHARIvARI CAME JUST THE SAVE

Miss Emma Miller, sister of Mrs.
Joseph Ortiz, of this city, and Mr.. M.
Weiser, both Of Oconomowoc, we're
married in that city Tuesday and have
come to Kenosha to spend their honey
moon with Mrs. Orth. The young
couple slipped out of Oconomowoc
and came to Kenosha to escape the
charivari, but when they reached
this city the news of their marriage
had been te1egraphed ahead and they
got the charivari just the same.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
From Wednesdays Dai1y.)

The. county board is now well at
work, and the routine business so
common to the organization is being
reeled off with all possible despatch,
and, if possible, the work of the ses-
sion will be concluded before the. end
of the week. Very little business of
great Importance was brought before
the board at the sessions of Tuesday
afternoon and this morning, and most
of the time was given over to the
hearing of the reports of the different
county officials and to committee work.
OF great interest to the farmers of
the county was the action taken by
the board this morning in regard to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
PARKER's NEPHEW HERE.

Relative of the Former Democratic
Candidate at Work in Kenosha.
Walter A. Parker, of Pekin, ILL.,, a
nephew of Judge Alton B. Parker, OF
New York, the late candidate of De-
mocracy for president, has come to
Kenosha to make his home and has
accepted position in Mayor tGor-
mans American barber shop. Mr..
Parker was employed by Mayor Cor
man before the election but he failed
to arrive until this morning, and it is
limited that he didn't want to get to
work in Kenosha until after the cleo.
ton was over, and the result deter
mined.
Mr.. Parker is very much of gen.
t1eman, and is holding down the
fourth chair in the barber shop.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

Cack1e, cack1e- c1uck, c1uck, c1uck,
the merry sound which those special
fed pu11ets made before they were
gathered in to be used in making
those celebrated o1d-fashioned chick
en- pies which you will eat at the
Park Ave. M. E. church Thursday
evening. Be sure to be on hand early
to avoid the rush. A whole chicken
pie su per for Csc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
TRIBUTE TO A QUEEN.
Members of the Woman's Club
Discuss Personal Life of
Queen Victoria.
MRS. C. C. BROWN ESSAYIsT.

American women revere the MEM
Dry of Victoria because she was a
woman who by her womanhood g1ori-
fed woman" This was the keynote
of notable paper read before the
Woman's club of Kenosha at it's fort
nightly meeting at the Library build
ing this afternoon. The essayist was
Mrs. Minnie Doan Brown and the
| topic for discussion the personal life
Of EngIand'a greatest queen. No
more interesting paper was ever read
before the Kenosha club. In the
short time allotted to her Mrs. Brown
gave a splendid pen picture of the
| life of Queen Victoria and brought
out many new and interesting facts
in regard to the career of the greatest
sovereign that the world has ever
known.
/ 1t was not paper discussing the po-
1itica1 life Of great nation and the
men who had been associated in MAX
ing the reign of Queen Victoria great,
but the simple story of the life and
| love of one woman who made an in
delible mark on the worlds history.
Mrs. Brown discussed at length the
story of the early life of the Queen
and showed with what care she had
been educated for the high position
| she was to occupy as the ruler of
| England. She spoke of her early
| life at home and of the circumstances
Up r1n4 1,n
andlm her the heir to the crown.
She told of her careful eparation
to assume the rule of the nation.
Passing from her childhood into
| young womanhood, Mrs. Brown told
the ever-interesting story Of the ro-
nance of the queen and the prince con-
sort. She showed the real love that
the queen had borne for the prince in
| her childhood, and showed that with
the coming of the crown and scepter
she had been willing to go out and
offer her heart and hand to the lover
Of her girlhood days.
| Mrs. Brown brought out prom
inent1y the love of Queen Victoria
for her home and children, and stated
that at one time the historians of
England had said that the nursery
was the queens chief delight, al
though it cost her more anxiety than
the administration of kingdom.
| She spoke of the death of the prince
consort and the long period of mourn
ing, which was broken only by the
celebration of the golden jubilee of
the queens coronation.
| The. essayist spoke Of the personal
friendships of the ruler and of her
loyalty to her friends. She spoke of
the last days of the queens life and of
her death.
| In concluding Mrs. Brown spoke of
the queen as ''More than a queen,
prompt at peace, as queen and as a
mother the most widely loved woman
that the world has ever known.''
After the paper had been concluded
a short discussion of the life of the
queen was led by Mrs. James Cavan-
agh. The afternoon closed with the
usual social hour.
| Washington, Nov. 16-As result of
investigation Of the Alaska Judiciary
the president today removed from Of
fee United States Marshal Richards
and requested resignation of Judges
Moore and Brown.