davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-22
BELNLDERE,

The Ladies' Aid are to have connundrum
party at the church Thursday evening Mar
23 Cake and coffee will be served. All in
vited.
Mrs. Many McCuin died March 16tn with
consumption. Age GA years. The funeral
was held Tuesday at the church, A. G
Chandler officiating.
Mrs. Berry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Cushion was buried last Saturday. She died
with spinal menengits, The funeral was
held at the church A, G. Chandler officiating.
Miss Orpha Hulburt resident of this place
died March 18th of tuberculosis. Age 70
years. The funeral services were held at her
brothers Herman Hulhurt. A. G. Chandler
otficated. She leaves a brother Herman
HuIburt and onessster, Mrs. James McCuin
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-22
EDEN MILLS.


Mrs. VIM. Emery is quite sick.
Mrs, H. W. Bacon is about the same as
last week.
Mrs. Fred Wheeock, has been very sick
Tor the past week.
Mrs. Fl. Il. Adams has been on the sick
list for several days.
Ed Stone and Glenn Stone went to Lynn
donville to attend the funeral of Charming
Carpenter.
News has been received here of the death
of Claiming, the second son OF Mrs L. c.
Carpenter, of Lyndon Center He died in
Denver, Colo, where he. went a few weeks
ago to try a change of climate for that
dreaded disease, consumption.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-22

Mrs. Edwin Billiard, who recently
underwent d very successful opera.
ton at Mary Fletcher hospital in
Burlington, arrived in town Satur.
day and was q guest over Sunday at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. G. L.
Gates. She went to her home in North
Hyde Park the first of the week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-22
An Arbitration Case.

An arbitration case, between Enos
Hill and Charles Wright, is being
tried at F.. @. Fleetwood's office,
before Board of Arbitrators, made
up of; c. L. Gates, A. N. Boynton
and S. B. Waite. The case grows
out of a trade made some time ago,
when Wright traded his farm in Stowe
with Hill for the LamoiI!e House
livery stable. Hill claims the bound
ry lines of the farm properly were
greatly misrepresented, and there are
also several minor differences to be
settled by the Board. Fleetwood is
for Wright and r. W. Hulburd for
Hill.
r ,ad the "closing out !" adv. of E.
]. Durham In this iseue.
william Womo,ll wq7 in town over
Sunday and Monlay, with his family
on Unon street
The plate glass window in Water
mau's clothing store door, which
was broken last week, has been re-
placed.
There will be game of basket ball
at the gymnasium this week FRIDAY
evening, between Peoples Academy
and l.. c. A Of HYDE Park. VI
course pvprbOdv will 90.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-22

A little explanation in regard TO the ire
cord breaking" load OF logs measuring 1375
feet reported in the NEws AND CIrIzEN of
March s, to have been drawn by James
Hutchins, with Chas. Dodge's team, is only
fair, as the facts were not all given. Itis aim.
ed by good authority that the 1875 feet load
was drawn up grade on its triumphant trip
from the mountain to the mill by four horses
instead OF two The writer claims that the
largest load of logs drawn (unaided) on this
trip this season was landed at the mill bv
Henry Stuwells team and measured 1870
feet, no half inches counted. and it was about
this time that Hutchins got "staled" with
100 feet and had to throw off part OF
the load. Stowell's team was not draw
ing at the time of the last test. Charey's
horses have been great team, but they are
seventeen years DID," "FAIR PLAY"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
DEATH TELLS STORY
Edward Lund Killed in Racine
Proves to be EIon Lundquist
Long Missing From Here
CONCEALED HIS IDENTITY.

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance of Elon Lundquist, who left
Kenosha ten years ago, and who had
not been heard of for the past FIVE
years, was cleared up this morning
when the parents of the missing boy
identified his remains In a morgue at
Racine. Lundquist had died early
Tuesday morning at St. Luke's hos
pital, in that city, as result of gun
shot wound received on May 25 At
the time of his death Lundquist was
known as Edward Lund, and he had
been IN charge of shooting gallery
at Racine. Just a week previous to
his death, John Ley, we'll known Ra-
cine man, had entered the shooting
gallery late at night and had picked
up 22-ca1ibre revolver and fired one
shot at a target. He laid the revolver
down, and minute later it was ex-
p1oded and the bali from the revolver
entered the stomach of Lundquist.
Ley promptly surrendered himself to
the officers, and he is still being held
pending the investigation of the cor
oner.
On the following morning Lund-
quist made statement generating
Ley, and stated that the shooting was
purely accidental. At that time it
was thought that the wounded man
would recover. Later when it became
apparent that the wound would prove
fatal every possible effort was made
to get Lundquist to make some state
ment in regard to the shooting, but he
declined, simply stating that it was
an accident.
This morning when the police made
an examination of the effects Of Lund
it was found that he had formerly
lived in Kenosha and that his real
name was Lundquist. Chief Reinold
was at once notified of the discovery,
and found that Lundquist was the son
of Nicholas A. Lundquist, who re-
sides on Maple street. AS soon as no.
titled that his son had been found,
Lundquist left for Racine and will
make arrangements for the burial of
the remains.
The dead man was 40 years of age,
and had resided in Kenosha UP to the
time he was 20, when he disappeared
from home, but returned later, leaving
again ten years ago. While working
in Cincinnati ten years ago he lost one
of his arms, and since that time he
had been operating shooting galleries
in different parts of Wisconsin and
Illinois. He had never made his
presence known to his family, and the
announcement of his death came as a
great shock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
In THE WRONG HOUSE
Drunken Sailor Invades Home Of
FIorentine Lippert and is
SoundIy Thrashed
REFlasE TO CHARGE BURGLARY

James kerns, sailor, who is EN-
ployed on the steamer 'City of Mar
quette," made bad mistake Sunday
night and got into the wrong house,
and as resultshe was given a sound
thrashing and hauled into court on a
charge of intoxication and fined ST.
and costs. Kerns was fortunate to
get out of the city without being
charged with burglary.
The man had come to Kenosha on
Sunday afternoon and had loaded up
on, beersand whiskey, until, when he
started north on Milwaukee avenue,
just after IL O'Clock, all houses looked
alike to him. He had no home in the
neighborhood, but he was tired and
wanted to rest aud started looking for
any old home.
The Lippert home on Milwaukee
avenue attracted his attention, and
finding the door Unmatched he went in
and prepared to go to bed in the par
1or. About this time Miss Mamie
Lippert, who was just retiring for the
night, heard the fellow walking about
the lower rooms, and without delay
she notified her brother, Florentine
Lippert, who was sleeping in an ad-
joining room. Not considering the
danger of attacking a burglar un-
armed. Mr.. Lippert went down the
steps with rush and landed with his
right fist on the jaw of the intruder,
and as. a result of the blow Kerns
went down and out. By the time he
had regained his senses again Lip
pert had notified the police force and
officer Dunnebacke was Oh hand to
take charge of the fellow.
Kerns was evidently drunk, and in
fact so drunk that Lippert refused to
make a charge of burglary against
him and consented that he be ar
raigned under charge.of intoxica-
ton. Kerns was decidedly sober
when he appeared in court this morn
ing and he was tickled to get off on
fine of dollar and costs. He paid
the fine and joined the Marquette at
once. It is probable that he will re-.
main on board the next time the yes
sci comes into the Kenosha harbor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
AT ANNUAL SERVICE
Members of the Grand Army Have
Memorial Service at Park
Avenue NJ. {. Church.
REV. STEVENS PAYS TRIBUTE

Park Avenue NJ. E. church was the
scene of deeply patriotic gathering
Sunday evening when the annual
memorial service was held. The SER
vice was attended by large number
of the members of the Fred S. Lowell
Post of the Grand Army, who met at
their hall on Main street at Z O'Clock,
and headed by the flag, marched in a
body to the church.
In honor of the coming of the vet
Grams the church was draped with
flags, while flowers and plants had
been arranged about the pulpit in
great profusion.
A chorus choir, under the direction
of S. c. Newman, rendered patriotic
songs for the service, and the rendi-
ton of the national airs by the chorus
brought tears to the eyes Of many of
the members of the audience which
completely filled the church. The
musical program opened with the
choir singing the "Battle Hymn of
the Republic, after which the audi
ence rose and sang "My Country IT'S
of Thee"
The annual sermon was delivered
by the Rev. w. w. Stevens, who paid
touching tribute to the memory of
the soldier dead and gave full need
of praise to the living representatives
of the Grand Army of the Republic
which had been mustered out in '65.
In his sermon Mr.. Stevens spoke at
length of the great contest of slavery
which had led up to the war, and
spoke of the bravery of the troops
from North and South on the field of
battle. He spoke especially of the
battle of Gettysburg, and found in it
the greatest display Of American he
roism. He paid high compliments to
the bravery Of the men of the North
and to the chivalry of the men of the
South, and showed that the wounds of
civil war had already been healed and
that the coming Memorial Day would
see united nation gathering to low
ingly remember the brave deeds Of
her dead.
The service closed with the entire
audience singing "The Star Spangled
Banner"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01

stand and reinterpret them in terms
of its own life.
He continued in substance as fol-
lows: "A new world has come since
'oo. The great unsettled west with
pony express of those days has become
the home of a vast population and of
mighty railroad systems. Our cities
have increased in number and size
and our population has grown marvel
ously. The wheels of industry and
commerce turn with rapidity unirn-
agined in those days. New problems,
economic, industrial, political, edu-
cational and religious confront US
while new interests hidden1y divide
and isolate class from class. In this
new life the principles of old are
deeply needed.
If such writings as Miss Tarbeu's
History of Standard Oil, Lincoln
SteFens' Shame of Cities and Rob-
ert Hunters book on Poverty and
many others of like import, are not
fiction but sober truth stronger than
fiction, it does not require a seer or
prophet to discern that there hastens
day when the principle of the right
of the united will of all to rule, of
the right of the last man to an OPP
portunity to live in freedom, may not
need to be again asserted.
Battles of peace require as true
heroism as battles of war and
our hope and anticipation must
be that our great commonwealth may
be as heroic and self-sacrifcing in
asserting these enduring principles
for social peace, as were our heroes
of the early '60's in the crisis of their
times"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
and without word the Chief took
him into custody.

and without word the Chief took
him into custody.
The father Of the boy was SO shock
ed with the arrest of the son on such a
serious charge that he was Frustrated
after the arrest and for time it was
feared that he would have an attack
of heart disease.
On the way to the jail young Hensel
told the officers that he still had the
revolver and had he not thought that
his brother was seeking admission to
the house he would not have allowed
the officers to take him. He stated that
he had made up his mind to kill the
officers if any effort was made to ar
rest him. Hensel told the Chief that
the robbery of the store had been
carefully planned The robber had
gone to Racine on the 6:18 train Satur-
day evening and had purchased a
revolver in one of the State street
stores there. He came back to Keno
sha on a baggage car on the 500 train
and meeting young Meyer and
Schneider he told them of the crime
which he had planned and these two
boys waited with breathless interest
for the outcome of his daring.
Hense1 is member of one Of the
best German families in the city.
His father and brothers have long had
the respect of the people of the city
and the arrest of the boy is terrible
shock to them. The father at first
thought that there must be some mis-
take when the officers sought the ar
rest of the boy but when confronted
with the evidence discovered in the
house he broke down completely and
cried like child.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
Regulars Defeat Chicago.

= crowd of thousand people went
out 70 Central Park Tuesday after
noon and watched the Kenosha Regu-
lars defeat the All Chicago team by a
score OF Toto 2. The Kenosha team
was hitting in great shape and Ger.
rick was all but batted out of the box.
The All Chicago team showed up W ell
IN the tirst inning and made the first
score, but the Kenosha boys got down
to work In the second, and from that
time the game was not in danger.
The score:
R n E
Kenosha. ~. 0 o / 0 $40 IA 3
All Chicago. | 0 0 0 0 o. 4
Batteries-For Kenosha, La Pour and Her
mann. All Chicago, Gerrick and Just.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
MISS HURD TO WE'D
Invitations Issued for the Marriage of
Miss Bessie Hurd and Chas. Forster


Miss Bessie Hurd and Chas. Forster
Invitations were issued this after
noon for the marriage of Miss Bessie
Celeste Hurd, the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Hurd, and
Charles Arthur Forster of Chicago.
The marriage ceremony will be cele-
brated at the First Congregational
church on the evening of June IS at
6 o'clock. Admission to the church
will be strictly by card. The wedding
promises to be the event of the summer
social season in Kenosha. Miss Hurd
is one of the best known of the young
ladies of Kenosha society and she has
such large number of friends that
the wedding will be one of more than
passing note.
During the next two weeks many
entertainments will be given in honor
of the bride-to-be, and social gaiety
in the city will center about the ap-
preaching nuptia1s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01

w. ]. Birmingham spent Sunday
in Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
COUNTRY CLUB OPENS.

Season Opened on Kenosha Club Links
Tuesday Afternoon.
The Kenosha Country club opened
the season of 1905 at the club grounds
Tuesday afternoon and notwithstand-
ing the fact that cold wind was blow
ing across the links a large number
of the members turned out for the
opening day. On account of the cold
weather the handicap match for the
members of the club which had been
scheduled for the afternoon was post
poned for week but the links we've
crowded with players during the af-S
ternoon. In the evening the first din
ner of the year was served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
BITTEN BY A DOG.
Carl Anderson Terribly Torn by Dog
at the Home of John Riley

Carl Anderson, aged thirty-fve
years. farm hand employed on the
farm OF John Riley was fearfully in
Jured by being bitten by dog on
Sunday afternoon. Anderson had
gone into the hay NOW at the farm to
sleep and the dog had accompanied
him. The dog laid his paw on the
man and Anderson attempted to push
him away. With this the dog attack
ed the man and buried his teeth in
his face, head and arms. Anderson
was brought to Kenosha later in the
afternoon and DR.. Stalker dressed
the wounds. His face and head
were terribly 1acerated. The dog is
being confined pending the develop
ment of'the wounds of the injured
man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fairfield of
Collins street are rejoicing over the
birth Of daughter. The happy event
occurred on Saturday night.
. County Clerk Crosby has issued a
marriage license for the marriage of
Charles r.. Prange and Miss Jennie
Christianson, both of Pleasant Prai-
RE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
Half Rates to ANIMAL Meeting German
Baptist Brethren, Bristol, Tenn.

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare
for round trip May 81 to June 2. in
elusive, with favorable return limits.
Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western Ry. wa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS:

siESULTS YESTERDAY:
kenosha 9, Racine Q.
Blat 1G, Manitowoc 4.
oheboygan 5, Port Washington 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
ORIGIN OF THE CUSTOM.
Tenley School the Pioneer in Flower
and Vegetable Culture.

4,he 'Tenley' School is regarded as the
birthplace of the flower and vegetable fea-
ture of public education, and the pioneer
and godfather of the enterprise is the prin-
cipal, Prof w. B. Ireland, who has been
in charge of the Tenleytown educational
interests for SO many years that he num-
beers among his former boys and girls
many grown men and women. the parents
of some of the present generation of his
pupils.
When Prof. Ireland took charge of this
district he found the school located on a
red clay and gravelly bank, well gored and
scanned by the storm of years. without any
suspicion of grass or trees. He interested
the boys in plan, and hired, at his own
expense, a horse and wagon to go after
trees, transplanting number OF them. Sub
sequent!y each eighth grade set out sew
eral each year, which they named after
fayorfte poets, authors, philanthropists and
educators, and each was marked with a
stone. The boys became fond of their pet
trees. and for any one to injure tree was
signal for a row.
The boys and girls were thus taught to
stinct to destroy every sapling, as every
boy naturally feels 1t duty to do.
From this planting large trees have
grown, and now an acre of ground about
Tenley comprises a good grassy lawn
shaded by trees for a playground
The exhibit of Tenley boy pupils in the
way of prize vegetables was unique, and
some pumpkins" were too large to put In
barrel. and corn was raised on the school
lot with stalks eight to twelve feet high.
with good assortment of other vegetables.
The flower exhibit, superintendent by the
girls, was very fine especially the collec-
ton of wild flowers and plants used In the
unique decorations.
So many boys and girls contributed to the
exhibit that it is not possible to mention
individuals.
Prof. Ireland is recognized as the friend
of all the young people of the district as
well as their parents, 1t Is his habit to
promote and take part in the games anu
sports on the school grounds. and during
vacation time he arranges outings for the
pupils and an annual camping of several
DAYS on the lower Potomac for the Boys
Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
Investigating Sunday Shooting.

The police are investigating a shooting
ARRAY which occurred between two co.ored
men in house on North Washington street
last evening about Z o'clock. Dunk Day,
a laborer was shot in the face, the ball
tearing away a portion of his upper jaw
and knocking out several teeth. He hur-
ried from the place to the office of Dr. j.
Milton Hopkins on North Columbus street,
where he received surgical attention. While
on his way there the negro was questioned
by Officer Bell, to whom he stated that he
had injured his face by falling on the
street. He concealed the character of the
wound by covering it with cloth. Later
in the evening Officer Bell Day again.
when the man admitted that he had been
shot He was averse to giving informa-
ton concerning the ARRAY, but the police
obtained information which will probably
lead to the arrest of his assailant. 1t is
said that the shot was fred by one of Days
companions during a carousal from which
quarrel resulted. The escape of the in
jured man from a fatal wounding was re-
markable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
BUSINESS SESSION OF woMAN's
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Sunday Shooting ARRAY Under Inves-
tigation-Death of J. Stanley
Neale-Briefs.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 2. 1905.
The first business session of the annual
convention of the Womans Foreign Mis-
stonary Society. Baltimore conference,
Methodist Episcopal Church South, which
opened yesterday in the Washington Street
Southern Methodist Church. was held this
morning. Devotional exercises preceded the
regular session. which was presided over
by the president of the society Mrs.
Alpheus W. Wilson of Baltimore. Most
of the morning was taken up with the read
ing of reports from the general officers.
Afternoon and evening sessions will be
held. The annual sermon before the So
ciety was preached yesterday morning at
ii o'clock by Rev. E. V. Register of Gem
trail Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Baltimore. There were about sixty dele
gates in the large congregation, which filed
the auditorium In the afternoon a chill
drens meeting was held, when instructive
addresses were delivered by Miss Tarrant
and Miss Waters, who have been engaged
in missionary work in China. They again
spoke on the subject OF foreign missions
at the evening service, and Miss Nina VIII
son, the secretary, read several encourag-
ing letters from missionary stations in
Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-02
Got No Help.

From the Cleveland Leader
Mrs. Kindieigh-'T suppose. my poor
man. that you are victim OF circum-
stances7''
Oliver Mudd-sNo. mum. I'm self-mads
man. :