davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-09
4 Big Ore Record.

During the month of May there
was forwarded from the mines OF
the Lake Superior district 4,6l9, 43l
tons. This brings the total ship.
ments from Lake Superior mines
for the season to 5,3l46O4 tons as
against l,7O8,577 tons to July lst last
year.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-09
St. Paul's Episcopal Church.

There will be celebration of holy
communion next Sunday morning
at 1880 o'clock, after the sermon.
Two children were baptized at the
church last Sunday afternoon.
Choir practice this week on Friday
evening, instead of Thursday even
ing.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-09
All q Question Of Bait.

Excepting only the mermaid and tho
- serpent, very nearly everything
that swims in water is to be seen in
the fisheries exhibit 1t the fair. And.
remarks the st. Louis Republic, 4 man
who has been using the right kind of
bait may SEQ even sea serpents and
mermaids In some of the tanks.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-09
Hobart lron Co. jncoroorates.

The Hobart Iron Co. has been in
coporated with capital stock of
100000. The object is to transact
a general mining bushes, with au-
thority to manufacture iron, steel
and other metals.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-09
Excursion Rates to Duluth.

Account Festival of the Finnish
Methodist Church, Epworth League,
at Duluth Sunday June 1lth 1908,
the ID. n: & N. Railway will sell
Round Trip tickets Duluth on Tune
10th, good returning until June 18th
at One Fare.
B. HANSON. c., P. A.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-09
The Novel Part Of It.

The Novel Part Of It.
There Is nothing novel in the an
nouncement that a Peoria man has
cured himself of insanity by shooting
himself in the head, remarks the Chi
cago Journal. The novelty is found in
the fact that he is still alive.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-09

10 Duluth, Mimi. and return So 20
via Duluth, Missabe < Northern
Railway. Tickets good going June
14th to 18th, inclusive. Good return.
ing until June 10th, account Con-
vention of order of Eagles.
J. B. HANSON, C. P. A.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-09
Duluth, MiSsabe ( Northern Ry.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

Sunday Flyer leaves Duluth ITO a. m. ar
irving at Virginia 1913 a. m. Arrives in Hib-
bling II 100 a. m. returning leaves Hibbing 1910
p. NJ, Virginia rs p. m. arriving at Duluth
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-09
Their Annual OutinQ.

The Commercial Travellers Club
enjoyed their annual outing at Gold
week. The boys always have good
time, and guess they missed nothing
the present season from the looks
of the fingers of some of the boys
where the big fish "chawed" them.
But from the menu of the Sunday
dinner as showed us by one of the
boys it is evident that the up. F.'s
and c. o. DIS" had plenty while
they were getting, the menu being
as follows:
ll0dag, Hunters Style.
Side Hill GOudger.
Fresh Pike.
l.. Beer.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-09
Cock Tail. a la Boyle.
Brandy Smash.

The desert consisted Of Cremoa,
Checks, payable at face, and the
boys had one of the SWEETEST days
ever put in by the aggregation.
The range editors are TO be in
vited to the next outing, in June.
1906.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-09
Girl Wanted.

Competent girl;steady place good
wages. Mrs. w. J. Moore
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-06-09
Excursion Rates to Duluth.

J. B. HANSON, c.. P. A.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
J. E. SAVAGE DEAD
Well Known Undertaken and En-
baImer Died at His Home on
South Street Sunday
DEATH FASTENED BY POISON

John Edward Savage, the well
known Kenosha embalmer who has
been an assistant of Thomas Hansen
for the past seven years, died at his
home on South street at O'Clock
Sunday morning after an illness of
seven weeks. Death was due to Ill
ceration of the liver. Mr.. Savage
was taken i'll seven weeks ago, and at
the time it was thought that poison
had been conveyed into his system
while he was emba1ming the body of
Andrew Anderson, who was found
dead in a room in the Ca1kins build
ing on Main street. The poison which
he had taken into his system by COM
ing in contact with the diseased body
was quickly carried to other parts of
the body, and while II this was not
the direct cause of his death, It GER
tainly fastened the end. For the
past week the condition of Mr.. Savage
had been critical, but up to the last
his friends had hoped that the disease
would yield to treatment.
John Edward Savage was son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Savage, of Co.
lumbus, Ohio. He was born at Stock
port, Ohio, September 3, 1873. For
some time he was connected with
leading undertaking firms in Column
bus and other cities. He came to Ke-
nosha seven years ago. ED Saw
age, as he was Familiarity known, was
one of the best fellows that ever lived
in Kenosha, and his death will come
as hard blow to his many friends.
He was member of the local chapter
of the Yeomen of America and sew
eral other orders. A widow and two
little children, Willie and Mary, sur
vive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
WHERE rs MRS. WILSON !?
Humane Agent Karnes is Asked to
Search for Missing Woman


J. H. Karnes, agent for the Keno
sha Humane society, has been asked
to make an effort to find some trace of
a Mrs. Wilson who was formerly EN-
p1oyed at the West Side hotel, but
who disappeared from Kenosha on
the Fourth of July and has not been
heard from since. Mrs. Wilson left
behind her three little boys, the old
est of which is 10 years of age. The
three boys are now being cared for
at the home of Mrs. Fred Griffith, a
sister of the missing woman who re-
sides at 578 Ferg uson street. Agent
Karnes has received a letter from a
Toronto, Canada, man offering to take
the children and care for them if
any legal means can be found by
which the children can be turned
over to him.
The agent of the society is now in
charge of the matter and it is prob
able that he will be able to find good
homes for the children. In the mean
time the absence of Mrs. Wilson is
causing comment and every effort is
being made to find her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
THEY CARRY POISON
Many People Are Poisoned by
Being Bitten by Mosquitoes
and Other insects Here
POISON ON SPRAYED PLANTS

kenosha doctors are Just at presen
being kept busy treating mosq uito
bites, and it is alleged that these pests
OF the summer are proving more eff
fective this year than ever before. In
past seasons the bites of these insects
were of little consequence, but more
than a dozen cases have been reported
IN Kenosha during the past two days
in which physicians have been called
to care for people bitten by the in
sects. The symptoms following the
bites are similar to cases of poisoning.
The limb attacked by the insect be-
comes red and swollen and an intense
itching sensation follows.
Physicians who have been treating
these cases give it as their opinion
that the mosquitoes have been carry.
ing poison from sprayed plants, which
has been communicated to the sys-
tenn of the victims. The present
spring has seen many visitations of
insects which have attacked plants
and trees, and these visitations have
caused the trees and plants to be
sprayed with emu1sions of paris green
and other deadly poisons. It is
thought that this poisonous substance
has been taken up by the insects, and
not proving fatal to them, it has been
carried to their victims.
The physicians have not found any
immediate remedy for these attacks,
but they have usually disappeared
after couple of days of suffering on
the part of the victims.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
ILLINOIS THEATRE

The shortest theatrical Jump on
record will be made Sunday, July 80,
when Richard Garlic and his company
in the farcica1 opera success, "The
Mayor of Tokio,' move from the Stu
debaker to the Illinois Theatre. The
stage doors of the two playhouses are
separate only three hundred feet, yet
in making this short transfer the
same care and attention to detail
must be observed in transporting the
scenery, properties and light effects OF
the production, that would mark a
Jump between two cities as far apart
as Chicago and New York.
Owing to the popularity "The
Mayor of Toxic" has achieved and
the splendid business Mr.. Carrie has
has been doing with the piece, the
player playwright was extremely
anxious to pro1ong his Chicago en-
gagement, which was originally
scheduled to come to close on July
80. When an opportunity was Of
fered to add three weeks to his run at
the Illinois Theatre Mr.. Carrie readily
accepted and Sunday, July 80, the
clever comedian will be accorded his
second opening of the present season
in Chicago.
In making his jump from the Stude-
baker to the Illinois Theatre Mr..
Carrie equals record which has been
hitherto achieved but twice in the
history of Chicago theatrica1s- that
of play being moved direct from one
theatre to another without an inter
mittent run in some other city, or a
vacation for rehearsa1s or reorganiza
ton.
tThe Mayor of Toxic" which has
scored so emphatic hit in Chicago,
where it has been running through
out the summer season, is farcicai
opera in two acts.
The bargain matinees Tuesdays will
be continued during Mr.. Carries en-
gagement. Regular matinees on Sat
urdays and performances every night,
including Sundays. Seats for all will
be placed On sale Thursday, July 9th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
Kenosha Council Of the Royal Ar
canum Sends Communication
to the Supreme Council
ASK THAT ACTION BE CHANGED
Resolutions Ask That the Supreme
Council Convene Again and Make
an Effort to Find Some Way
Out of Rate Middle

The older members of Kenosha
Council No. 273 have prevailed in
their efforts to control the action of
this council IN regard to a change in
the action of the Supreme Council in
making new rates for the order, and
it is announced today that a reso1u-
ton from the Kenosha council has
been forwarded to the officers of the
Supreme Council to this effect. The
resolution is in keeping with similar
ones passed by other councils OF the
order, and while the full import of it
has not been made public, it is in the
form of a request for another meet
ing of the Supreme Council, at which
another effort is to be made to re-
adjust the rates of the order in man
ner more equitable to the older mem
bers.
Since the changes in the rates were
announced the older members of the
Kenosha council have taken the mat
ter up in conservative manner, and
without making any threats of seces-
sion they have insisted that the rates
named by the Supreme Council would
be unfair to the local members. The
matter has been discussed at every
meeting of the order since the meet
ing of the Supreme Council, and while
the younger men are in the majority
in this council, they have sided with
their elders and have consented to ask
for a new meeting of the head officers
with the view Of making some change
in the rates. In the meantime it is
understood that all of the Older mem
bers of the Royal Arcanum in Keno
sf1a will continue to hold their mem
bership and will pay the rates set by
the Supreme Council.
The demand for this second meeting
of the Supreme Council is being sent
in from all parts of the United States,
but the older members in Kenosha
are rather of the opinion that the &C
ton will not be rescinded and that the
rates will remain at the figure fixed
by the council at its last meeting.
The members of the order in Keno
sha have taken no steps to unite with
councils which have urged that some
action be brought in the courts to
force the Arcanum into a receiver
ship, as they hold that this would not
be in keeping with the teachings of
the order. They admit that they
have had insurance for many years
at a decidedly low rate, and that if
they are forced to retire on account
the large increase in rates, they will
do so without making any effort to
embarrass the order in any way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
MEYER TURNS UP
Man Who Disappeared From Camp
Lake Saturday is Found in CHICAGO

What promised to make quite
sensation was nipped in the bud this
morning. Last Saturday night =
man by the name of Meyer who re.
SIDES in Chicago, and who had been
spending an outing at Camp Lake
disappeared under mysterious circum-
stances. Meyer had gone out to fish
during the afternoon and this was the
last seen of him. Later the empty
boat was found floating near the
center of the lake. Parties were sent
out to search for Meyer on Sunday
and Monday and this morning the
proprietor of the resort at which the
man had been staying received a let
ter stating that Meyer was alive and
well IN Chicago. The letter stated
that Meyer had been called to Chica-
go by business engagements.
The explanation is not exactly
satisfactory to the summer resorters
and they are looking for little more
light on the actions of the man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
Fierce Storm Of Saturday After
noon Plays Havoc With Stand
ing Grain in Kenosha County
LOSS WILL BE THOUSANDS
Storm is Especially Heavy in North
ern Towns of the County,-One Man
is Killed at Union Grove and
Another at Thompsonsvi1le

The storm which passed over Keno
sha county on Saturday afternoon
from the standpoint of the farmers in
the county was the worst known in
many years and great damage was
done to the standing grain in all parts
OF the county. Clerk of the Circuit
Court Frank Waldo, who has large
farm IN the town of Bristol, stated
this morning that the loss on the oat
crop from the storm in the towns of
Salem and Bristol would be fully Is
per cent.
The storm which struck over this
county was the tail end of the cyclone
which did great damage in Racine
county and which resulted in the
death Of two people. In this county
the storm consisted of very heavy
rain accompanied with high wind
from the northwest. The crop of oats
in the county is very heavy, and the
rain and wind simply beat the oats
down so that it will be impossible to
harvest large portion of the crop.
In the northern towns of the county
the storm was IN the nature of cy@
clone, and reports from the towns of
Paris, Somers, Brighton and Wheat
land show that the storm did more
damage in these towns than in the
other towns of the county. Buildings
were unroofed and fences torn up for
long stretches of territory. The dam
age to corn and oats in these towns
was exceedingly heavy and the farm
ers have estimated their losses at
thousands of dollars. It is claimed
that the path of the cyclone was
clearly marked through these towns
and several people had narrow es-
capes from death.
Just over the Racine county line
near the city of Union Grove Adam
Hunter, farmer we'll known in the
northern and western part of this
county, was hauling hay from the
field to the barn, when the cyclone
came. He was thrown from his
wagon and his neck was broken by
the fall. The wind was sufficiently
strong at this point 10 uproot trees
and to carry away barns and houses.
AT Thompsonvil1e, in the town of
Raymond in Racine county, a farm
hand whose name could not be OBJ
tanned, was killed by the collapse of a
barn; The loss in Racine county was
much larger than in this county.
Added to the loss to the farmers
from the destruction of standing
crops of corn and oats there was a
large loss on account of hay which
was left in the fields during the
storm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
REV. G. R. MONTAGUE TO SPEAK
Former Salem Minister Is to Be the
Orator at Old Settlers, Catherine

Former Salem Minister Is to Be the
Orator at Old Settlers Gathering
The Rev. c. R. Montague of Lake
Mills, Wis, former pastor of the
Methodist church at Salem. has ac-
copied the invitation of the Kenosha
Old Settlers club to deliver the an
nual address at the reunion to be held
at Paddock's lake on August 81. All
arrangements for the reunion have
now been completed, and it promises
to be the greatest gathering of pio-
neer settlers ever held in southern
Wisconsin. The directors of the as
ISOLATION have begun the work of put
ting the grounds in readiness for the
big event, and it is expected that fully
5000 people will attend the reunion.
Many special features will be ar
ranged for the reunion this year. and
the full program will be made public
within few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
GOT BIGGEST BASS +
E. L. Shippee Captures a Five Pound
and Fifteen Ounce Bass.

E. L. Shippee, assistant secretary
OF the Chicago-Kenosha Hosiery
works, has returned home after a
short fishing trip about the lakes of
Kenosha county, and he sent in from
one of the lakes what is thought to be
the largest bass ever caught in the
state. 1s
The fish weighed exactly five
pounds and fifteen ounces. Itawas of
the big mouth variety and measured
twenty and three-fourth inches from
head to tail. It had girth of sixteen
inches. This story is not fish story,
as the weight of the bass lis fully
authenticated by half dozen unin-
terested witnesses. The fish was
served on Sunday, and the flesh was
found to be of exceptionally fine
quality.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
INJURED AT EVANSTON
Miss Parker is Hurt by Stone Thrown
Through Car Window Monday

A young woman giving her name as
Miss Parker and her residence as Ke-
nosha was quite seriously injured on
Monday evening by being struck by
a stone thrown through window of
car on the rth-Western road.
The young woman had entered the
car at Chicago and just as the train
was passing Evanston some one along
the track threw rock which crashed
through the window and stuck Miss
Parker in the face. Her face was
badly bruised. An effort to dis
cover the identity of the young woman
in Kenosha today was without effect.
The matter has been referred to the
detectives of the railway company
and an effort will be made to find and
punish the guilty parties. The train
stoned was the train which reaches
Kenosha at o:15.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
W. H. YuIe Defeats F. W. Jacobs
n the Finals for State
Golf Championship
RUNAWAY MATCH FOR HIM
yu1e Finishes Great Match With 6
Score of 8 up and 8 to Play
Next State Meeting to be Held
at GAINESVILLE in 1906.

Kenosha will retain the Wisconsin
State Golf Championship for another
year at least, for after the former
champion had been put out OF the
running, w. H. Yu1e, another OF the
Younger players of the Kenosha CLUB
came to the front and on Saturday
afternoon, after the most brilliant
play ever seen at Wisconsin tourna-
ment, he pulled down the colors OF
the Madison Club on the La crosse
links and defeated F. w. Jacobs the
veteran golfer of that CLUB, by the
remarkable score of 9 up and . to
play. 1t was the biggest victory ever
scored in the finals of a Wisconsin
tournament, and Yu1e covered him
self with glory and brought home a
high honor for the Kenosha club.
When Yu1e and Jacobs started on
the eighteen hole play on Saturday
morning, the Kenosha boy was
heavy favorite with the crowd OF
PLAYERS who thronged the links. No
one could figure how Jacobs could
have show against the strong play
that Yu1e had shown during the tour
ney, but none of the gallery who fol,
lowed the players believed that Jacobs
would be so humiliatingly defeated.
It was simply case OF Jacobs
being outc1assed. At the end OF the
first nine Yule had Jacobs four down,
and there never was a time when
Jacobs had any lien on the state
trophy. Yu1e's play was consistent
and brilliant throughout. the day, and
his scores for the thirty-six holes
were nearly all below DOGGY. How
ever, the match for the final honor,
was not nearly SO exciting as the
match on the previous day between
Yu1e and Hewitt. Nearly all of the
gallery believed that Jacobs was no
match for the Kenosha man, ana
after the first nine holes in the after
noon with Yule seven up and nine to
play, the gallery quit the match and
went out to watch something OF
greater interest.
The final score of the match showed
that Yule had every right to the COW
eted honor. The cards in the tlnal
match follow:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
IN THE CITY LEAGUE
Trays and Topaz Teams Maintain Their
Lead in New Organization
Orioles 6, Lakeviews 2
STANDING OF THE T

La the game with the Lakeviews
Yesterday morning at Central park the
Orioles had everything their own way,
winning by the score of 6 to 2. The
Lakeviews could not meet the ball
with men on bases, while the Orioles
touched up C1eary when hits meant
runs. The two runs the Lakeviews
got were given them by wild throws
to second by Schapf.
The batteries were Schn1itt and
Schapfl for the Orioles and Cleary and
Cumiskey for the,Lakeviews.
Grays 12, Unions
The first game in the afternoon be-
tween the Grays and the Unions was
an easy victory for the Grays, the
score being II to 5. The game was
close until the sixth inning, when the
Grays knocked Anderson out of the
box. Powers succeeded Anderson on
the slab and stopped the scoring Of
the Grays. Rupp pitched good ball
and had excellent support from his
team mates.
The batteries were Rupp and GAS
ira for the Grays and Anderson, Pow
.ers and Ho1derness for the Unions.
Topaz =, Shamrocks 3
The second game in the afternoon
was very interesting and exciting
The Shamrocks began the scoring in
the first inning and added another
run in the second. The Topaz got a
run in the fourth and added two in
the fifth. The game went along this
way until the seventh, when the To-
paz ''got next" to Smiths benders
and pounded them for four successive
hits and sacrifice, netting four runs.
This ended the scoring of the Topaz,
but the Shamrocks made one run in
the eighth, making the final score to
3. VanWie was very effective after
the second inning, and Smith pitched
an excellent game with the exception
of the seventh inning, his slow bend
ers making the Topaz batters punch
holes in the atmosphere when men
were on the bases waiting to come in.
The batteries were VanWie and
Ernst for the Topaz and Smith and
Larson for the Shamrocks.