davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
Not 4 SICK Dav since.

Your old furniture made new by
using Lustroe at Morgan's Drug Store
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
G q s: s, r I ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Gears the ~ <<o4----------
Signature of [.GrAHZNEZ/

the furniture polish with a guaran-
zee back of it-Lustroie-a Morgan Z
Drug Store,
Best pine wood in the city 75c. paE
cad Fine oak wood soc. per load. w,
W. Miller,telepEone 800.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
To Send Committee.

After the address the directors au
lhorized President Young to appoint
committee Of the board of trade
pembers, consisting of three or more
persons. and also to invite the cooper
alton Of the Chamber of Commerce
md Cotton Exchange in sending to
brunswick some of their members to
attend the session of the commission
The members Of the board of trade
committee viii be appointed later.
The commission as appointed by
ecngress conaits of Senator Gallinger
t New Han pshire, chairman; Ser
ltors Lodge Of Massachusetts, Pen.
'1so. q Pennsylvania. Martin Of Vir
9nia.and Mallory, of Florida. and Rep
.osentatiyes Grosyenor of Ohio, Minor
81 Wisconsin Humphreys, of Wash
mgton, Spight Of Mississippi and Nc
Dermont Of New Jersey. The sub
committee that will hold the Bruins
wick meeting will consist Of Senators
Martin and Mallory and Representa-
tves Spight and Minor.
May Visit Savannah.
Meetings have already been held by
similar committee at the chief cities
Of the Pacific coast of the Great Lakes
and on the North Atlantic coast. Soy
ofal more in tins section Of the coun-
try win be held in. the near future
one at Galveston. NOV u, at New Or
leans. Nov A. at Pensacola Nov IS
and then, that at Brunswick. Later on
dates to be 5xed "a meeting will be
held at Newport News and another Fl
raj one at Washington.
AS the commission at its appoint
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
SAVANNAH WILL
Be REPRESENTED
Delegates are Coming to
Attend Meeting Here
on November II

The Savannah News Of yesterday
says:
Savannah viii be represented by a
committee Of its prominent business
aen at meeting TO discuss ways and
cans Of buil1ing up the United Stat
shipping interest at Brunswick
hieh viii be held at Brunwick. Nov
"a
This meeting has been called by a
subcommittee OF the commission an
'cinted to consider this matter by
ongress. Nj Alex r. Smith of New
lork. who is interested in having rep.
sentative meetings wherever tic
omission goes was in Savannah yes
terday morning and while here confer
ed with members Of the board of
aade relative to having a committee
hom this city so to Brunswick
President John II. Young of the
aoard of trade, held a meeting Of the
directors OF that institution in the al
Jcrnoon ana invited MIR. Smith to az
Jless the meeting stating the object
% his visit to the city This he did
entering into the details of the history
OF the growth Of American shipping in
the early days of its history. and ex-
planning the many ways that have
ooen suggested and which are under
he Amusement Of the commission for
festoring something of its former pros
perity.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

Vannah, Ca, Oct 81 to NOV. =.
Rate one fare plus 25c for the round
trip via Atlantic and Birmingham and
Seaboard Air Line has been announc-
ed for the above occasion. Tickets
viii be sold for all trains Oct 81 Nov.
|, 2, and and for trains arriving
in Savannah forenoon Of Nos. 6 with
final limit for returning Now. For
further information call on
J. C. Ligeour,
Commercial Agent.
I Fl. Randall.
iit,ilrt AGENT
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
A BOTTLE OF BARE VINTAGE,

is not a rare article in this establish
ment Whiskies, wines and brandies
o. the 'cobweb" variety are here ia
he had OF course they cost more
than those Of later date -becaus3
they're better, ana what good things
deems cost more than an inferior one?
Sill We have good wines and liquors
at lesser prices, all vel worth your
sampliug.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

go salts fleece lined underwear will
be put on sale SATURDAY. and Saturday
crly, Use. per suit. other stores charge
$l25 for the same goods. l.. Joel,
SC8-309 Bay street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

Mrs L. j. Browning, who has been
spending several months at the home
% Rev u. " Vim. on s. Simon.
VIII during the remainder Of the win.
tor be at the home Of Mrs H. V, Al
Gerly. in this city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

Life is search for our own-for
those whose hearts beat in unison with
cues who respond to The a-ne yibra.
tons Mon aie tuned to certain kew
those tuned 10 f do not respond when
sou strike y our own are those WIN
are in our kcy.-Fra Elbertus.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

TO- "s-v et
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
UP GOES THE PRICE.
Dealers Announce That Milk Will Cost
Six Cents Quart After Nov. 1.

Dealers Announce That Milk Will Cost
Six Cents Quart After Nov. /.
The Milk Dealers Association of
Kenosha is again before the lime
light, and yesterday the officers of
the association sent out notice that
after the first of November the price
of milk to consumers in Kenosha
would be six cents a quart. This
ruling will effect every dealer in the
city, and the raise will undoubtedly
be carried out by every one of them.
The officials of the association state
that the increase in price has been
made necessary on account sof the
fact that the price has been increased
in the cities, and that the milk men
are forced to pay the farmers more for
the milk. 1t is alleged that the de-
mand for feed for the cattle for the
winter is also factor in the increase
IN the price. It is more than proba-
BILE that the rate of six cents will pre-
vail during the entire winter season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27

Line t2Gle WILL snow that the only
team that has won series of games
from the Kenosha team is the Racine
team. The Spauldings won the sec
ond game of the year from Kenosha
but they have declined to play the
team again during the year. The
Waukegan team split even with Keno
sha, each team winning two games
and the fifth resulting in tie score
of to 0. Port Washington, which
has always been rival for the Keno
sha team, was terribly worsted, the
Kenosha boys taking all three games
of the series and shutting the Ports
out in two games. The Athletics also
lost all games played to Kenosha.
The Eufau1a Indians and the Ke-
nosha team had an even break, each
team winning one game, though the
score was largely in favor of the
Kenosha team. Kenosha took two of
the three games with the Gunthers,
and broke even with the Marquettes.
The biggest surprise of the whole
season was the defeat of the Oh
ivers of Woodstock by the large
score of II to j. This is the first
year the divers have been worsted
by Kenosha team. On the whole
the season was very satisfactory
one
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
BURNS THE BRIDGE
Congressman Cooper Comes out
for LaFoIIette in His Speech
at WiImot Saturday
FAv0RS GOVERNORS ISSUES

Congressman H. A. Cooper, Of Ra-
and came out firmly as follower of
Robert M. La Toilette at his meeting
at Wilnot on last Saturday evening,
and Kenosha people will no longer
have any doubt as to the stand of the
Racine Congressman. The meeting
was the first to be addressed by Mr..
Cooper IN Kenosha county and the
opera house at Wi1mot was crowded
to the doors. The speaker was intro
duced by ]. F. Thompson, the presi-
dent of the Rooseve1t-La Toilette club
in the village, and the leading candi-
dates on the Republican ticket occu-
pied the platform with the speaker.
Mr.. Cooper spoke for over two
hours and the greater part of the time
was given to the discussion of nation
al issues. He showed the great
things that the Republican admins
tration had done in the last four years
and talked especially of the Presi-
dents policy in regard to the Philip
pine Islands. He spoke of the tariff
and trust questions and showed that
the Republican platform had taken
the same strong stand on these ques-
tons that had characterized the plat
forms in other years.
Late in the evening the Congress
man spoke for a short time on state is
sues. He eulogized the Governor and
declared boldly for the issues which
the Governor had brought before the
people. He spoke in favor Of the pas
sage of the primary election law and
urged the election Of the entire Re
publican national, state and county
tickets.
After the speech was over the Con
gresham held political reception at
the Wi1mot hotel and many people
came to call on him,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
Wheel House of the Lafin.Rand
Powder Mills Blown Up on
Monday Evening.
FOX HAS A NARROW ESCAPE.
Was Near the Mill When Explosion
Occurred and Leaped Into a Ditch
but was Badly Burned.

The big new wheel house of the
Laf1in-Rand Powder company at
Pleasant Prairie was blown up and
completely wrecked by an explosion
OF giant powder at $50 O'Clock Mon
day evening. No one was fatally in
jured in the accident, but Andrew
Fox who was standing near the mill
at the time of the explosion was seri-
ously burned about the shoulders and
hands. He will recover.
1t is announced that the financial
loss will be small and the work of the
company will not be interfered with
as other wheel mills are ready to take
the work of the one destroyed by the
explosion.
The explosion caused the widest ex-
element IN the town of Pleasant
Prairie and for some time rumors were
circulated that several people had
been killed.
The plant had been shut down
half hour before the explosion &C.
Cured and most of the people had
lett for their homes about the village.
Andrew Fox had remained behind to
complete the work of the day and he
was walking near the wheel mill when
he heard the runb1ing which was
like the approach of a cyclone. Fox
had had experiences with explosions
before and he ran with all his might
and leaped into ditch of water which
was near the house. A minute later
there was great flash of powder and
the iron roof of the Dig wheel building
was carried into the air. The burn
ing powder had set fire to other par
tic1es of soda and infannma bic matter
IN the house and this came down in a
rain similar to the lava from a vol
cano. Fox was not able to subn1eree
| himself in the water, and the rain of
lire burned his shoulders and wrists,
People hurried to the scene of the ac-
c1dent and Fox was removed from the
ditch and taken to his boarding house
and doctors were called to attend
him. It was found that he was not
seriously injured and will be able to
return to work in a few days. Fox
tells graphic story of the destruc-
ton of the big building.
The wheel houses at the plant are
built with the idea that they are to be
subject to explosions and for this rea-
son they are constructed so that they
can be blown up with the least pos
sible harm. None of the other build
ings of the plant was damaged by
the explosion. The wheel house will
be rebuilt at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
LOWE DEMANDS DAMAGES.
Pleasant Prairie Man Brings Suit to
Recover Damages for Killing Horse. !.

FAeaSdnC Fra1r1e Man Brings Suit to
Recover Damages for killing Horse.
Arthur w. Lowe of the town of
Pleasant Prairie, has instituted a
suit against Hans Hansen of the
the same town, demanding damages
for the killing of horse. On dark
night in last September Lowe was
driving to Kenosha when he co11ided
with Hansen near the Grand View
baseball park. The shaft on the bug
gy which Hansen was riding pene-
trated the shoulder of the horse driv-
en- by Lowe, and the horse was in
jured so badly that it was necessary
to kill him.
Lowe declares that the accident was
due to the negligence of Hansen.an
demands damages to the amount of
$3.50. This is the first suit of the
kind ever brought in the county, and
it is exciting considerable interest.
Attorney G. D. Barnes represents the
plaintiff in the action.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
" ANTED DIAMONDS.
Sumner Buskirk Breaks Into the
Goerndt Shoe Store Sunday
Morning and is Captured
PAROLED FROM OHIO PRISON.

Because Sumner Buskirk, man on
parole from the Ohio state reforma-
tory at Mansfield, Ohio, had a love for
diamonds, of any nature whatever, he
occupies a cell at the county jail
awaiting trial on a charge of bur-
glary. Buskirk, who also is known by
the name Of Tom Smith, broke into
the Goerndt shoe store on North Main
street early Sunday morning and was
arrested a few hours after by Police
Officer Joseph Euting. He had the
stolen goods in his possession and
there is little doubt but that thepo1ice
have good case against him.
Buskirk had been in the city for
several days and had been 1oafng
about the north side. Some time be-
tween one and four O'Clock Sunday
morning he went to the rear of the
Goerndt store and managed to, break
open a window. In the store was a
large amount of second class iewelry
and the fellow made clean sweep of
it. At the jail after his arrest he pro-
duced something like hundred rings
and large number of pins. The
rings are some of them valuable, but
the greater number of them were set
with imitation diamonds and were of
little value.
AS soon as the man was lodged in
jail the police began to look up his
record and it is more than probable
that he will be sent back to Mansfield
to serve out the unexpired term.
Euting, the police officer who cap
tured the burglar, was "Johnny on the
Spot in this case. The burglary
had been reported shortly before 8
O'Clock and Euting at once took for
the north side. Half an hour later he
found his man standing in front of
the Sch1itz Hotel and he lost no time
in landing him behind the bars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
RESIGNATION rs RECEIVED.
County superintendent George Taylor
TO Give UP Office on Nov. 10.

Sheriff Henry Timme this morning
received from George w. Taylor, who
is at Madison, his formal resig nation
Of the office of perintendent of the
the county schools and Mr.. Taylor
states that he is DESTROYS that the
resignation go into effect on Nov. 10.
In his letter Mr., Taylor does not give
any reason for giving up the office
but his reasons have already been
made public. Sheriff Timme at once
notified the state uperintendent of
instruction that Mr.. Taylor had re-
signed and asked that immediate
steps be taken to fill the vacancy.
Now that the formal resignation has
been received it is more than prob
able that there will be several app1i-
cants for the office.
In the resignation of Mr.. Taylor
the county loses one of the best offic-
ia1s it ever had and the man who is
appointed Ito succeed him will find the
Office in splendid condition. It will
probably be several weeks before the
appointment is made
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
Mabel Sneesby Formerly Of
kenosha Commits Suicide at
Waukegan Friday Night.
CASE is A MYSTERIOUS ONE
Verdict of Suicide is Returned by the
Coroner's Jury After an Investiga-
tion.-Cause is Discovered.
Pretty Mabel sneesby. the seven.

Pretty Mabel Sneesby, the seven
teen-year-o1d daughter of John
Sneesby, who resides in a little cot
tage north of the Crockett place on
the Sheridan Road, near Waukegan,
was found dead at her home, and
while coronrer's jury has returned
verdict that Sshe came to her death
through having taken some unknown
drug while suffering from me1ancho1-
ia" and while the jury found out
what was indirectly the cause Of her
demise in the way of motive, there is
considerable of mystery about the
young woman's sad ending.
Her body was found lying across
her bed in her room Friday evening
about o'clock by her mother.
Thither the girl had gone about /
O'Clock in the afternoon and remain
ed there. Her mother called her sew
era1 times and finally, receiving no
answer, she went to the room and
made the startling discovery.
The dead girl was formerly employ
ed in Kenosha and had many friends
and acquaintance in this city and
throughout the county, as her family
resided IN the town of Bristol for
many years.
A postmortem examination was
held Saturday despite the protests of
the parents, who insisted that the
girl had died as a result of broken
blood vessel or something of that
nature. The parents had thought
such verdict would suffice.
The Lake county coroner was de-
termined, however, and stated that
the jury would not give verdict I'M
less the postrnortem was held, and
without a verdict no undertaken
would bury her for no death certifi-
cate could be obtained. 1t did not re-
veal the exact nature of the death,
though when the jury was through
the men were all positive that the
motive for the suicide was there,
though they could not find any trace
of poison or anything else which she
might have taken.
The fact that the girl died from
suicide is undisputed in the minds of
the jurors, who insist that there was
no doubt that the girls condition was
such that she had ample reason to
try, if possible, to hide the shame
which later she would be exposed to-.
According to the statement of Mrs.
Sneesby to the jury, she found no
bottle or paper which might have
contained the poison which her
daughter might have taken in killing
herself. There was absolutely moth
ing which might show what the
nature of the poison was, where she
obtained it or who gave it to her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
DEAD MAN is ALIVE.
Nels Christensen, Formerly of
This City, Declared Legally
Dead, Now in st. Louis.
INSURANCE WILL NOT BE PAID

Sensational stories are being circu-
lated in regard to the fate of Ne1s
christensen, contractor who disap-
peared from this city in 1897, and who
was declared legally dead in the
county court at Racine two weeks ago.
1t is now alleged that the man is alive
and is living in the city of ST. Louis.
Christensen had been missing from
his home in Kenosha seven years last
week and in the courts of Racine his
wife brought an action to have him
declared legally dead in order that she
might collect the insurance which he
had carried on his life in several
benevolent companies. The court
took evidence in the case and returned
a judgment in which it was declared
that christensen was legally dead
and the widow began the work of col
1ecting the two thousand dollars of
insurance which had been carried by
Christensen. The members of the
societies were beginning to pay, when
the Kenosha lodge of the Danish
Brotherhood took hand in the pro-
ceedings, and Fred Anderson and
Charles Harbert of this city, got hold
of some evidence to the fact that
Christensen was in St. Louis and
that he had been living there for
some time. This evidence was
promptly laid before the Racine lodge,
of 1.-THE Danish Sociey and the society
at once ordered all proceedings
stopped until the story, could be in
vestigated. If it can be shown that
Christensen was alive at any time
during the seven years since he left
Kenosha the companies interested in
the insurance proposition will file a
suit to have the action of the court
set aside and the insurance money
will not be paid. In the meantime
every effort is being made to locate
and it is thought thatshe
is still in ST. Locis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
DEATH OF A PIONEER
David Williams Expires at his Home
s on jay ST. at the Age of 81 Years.


David F. Williams, one of the best
Fknown of the pioneer residents of
kenosha city and county died at his
home GO Jay street Saturday evening
after long illness from comp1ica-
ton of diseases. The funeral was
held from the family residence Mon
day afternoon Rev. Edward C. Kunkle
OF the Baptist church reading the SER
vice. The remains we're inferred in
the family plat at the city cemetery.
David E. Williams was born at Ber-
lin, Rensselaer, County, New York,
June d. 1928. He came to Kenosha
on April 10, 1874 and had resided in
the city continuously since that time.
For many years he engaged in farm
ing near the city but for several
years he had lived retired life.
A man respected by all who knew
him his death is mourned by many
people in the city.
Seven children survive as follows:
Frank Williams, Mrs. Fred Me1lor,
Misses Cora and Alice Williams of
Kenosha, and Mrs. Helen Conrad of
New Amsterdam, New York, Mrs.
Amy Green of Mountain Dale, New
York, and Mrs. Mary Reynolds of
Berlin, New York. There are also
surviving twenty-three grand child
ren and nine great grand children.
One brother, Alex. Williams, we'll
known to many Kenosha people, still
resides at Berlin, New York.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
MARRIED AT ST. JAMES.
MISS Maude ]. Riley Becomes the Bride
OF Frank Thome Tuesday Morning.

VI rank Ihome Tuesday Morning.
One of the noteworthy weddings
OF the year in Kenosha was the mar
rage OF Miss MaudeJ. Riley, daught-
er OF Thomas Riley of Pleasant Prai-
RE, and Mr.. Frank Thome of the
same town, which was celebrated at
st. James church at 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning. The church was well filed
with relatives and friends of the con-
tracing parties when Father Roche
read the solemn wedding service.
which made the happy couple one for
life. Miss Riley was attired in be-
coming travelling gown and carried
roses. She was given away by her
father. Mr.. Thome was attended by
his brother, while Miss Eva Riley. a
sister of the bride, acted as maid of
honor.
After the ceremony at the church
the bridal party and the guests drove
to the Riley home in the town of
Pleasant Prairie, where a wedding re-
cept1on was held in the afternoon.
They will make their home in Pleas
ant Prairie. Both the bride and
groom are well known in the county.
and they have the best wishes of a
large circle of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-27
Kenosha Defeats Racine in the
Final Game Of Series by a
Score of 2 to 0.
FRAZER PITCHES A SHUT0UT
But One Hit is Made off the Phi1ade1
phia fredericksburg Season Has
Been a Very Satisfactory One

In blaze of glory the Kenosha base
ball team closed the series with Ra-
cine Sunday afternoon when the Ra-
cine team went down to defeat by a
score of to after one of the great
est games ever played in southern
Wisconsin. It was a magnificent
showing made by the Kenosha team
and "Chick" Frazer who pitched for
Kenosha had as perfect support as was
ever given a pitcher on diamond.
Not an error was scored against the
Kenosha players and the score can
not tell of the bri11iance of the field
ing of the Kenosha men.
It was essentially a pitchers battle
and in the nine heart breaking in
nings only six hits were recorded.
"Chick" Frazer of the "Phi11ies"
was ,pitted against eddie Ki1lian
OF the Detroit Tigers and Frazer had
the better of the battle from start to
finish. Frazer held the Racine bat
ters to one hit and struck out eleven
men. Kil1ian was almost as effec tive
and Kenosha got but five hits while
nine men struck out Frazer was 4
little wild al times but he always
managed to pitch himself out of the
tight places.
The game was for "b1ood" and
every one knew it. It was a cham
pionship contest with no hope of a
chance to get even in the next game
and both teams knew it. There was
lot of real money wagered on this
game and it is claimed that the Ke-
nosha crowd more than evened up on
what they had lost in the other games
of the series.
The game was the closest struggle
ever seen between Racine and Keno
sha and for eight innings it looked
as if the game would end with score
of to 0. The ciphers were cha1ked
up until they became monotonous. In
the eighth inning however the Keno
sha team went after the game and got
it. K1opf made a tumble and Herr
mann scored, and a moment later
Frazer scored on clean hit by
Kruger.
Racine tried hard to score in the
ninth but failed and the game ended
with the victory for Kenosha.
The score: