davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-11
NAY CAUSE TROUBLE.
Upstate Teams Directing to Ke.
nosha's Advantage in League
Pitchers and May Protest.
OF INTEREST TO sP0RTsMEN

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Lake Shore league season is less than
a week old mutterings in the northern
part of the league circuit seem to in
dictate that trouble is approaching
and Kenosha seems to have been the
cause of it.
The teams in Sheboygan, Port
Washington and Manitowoc as we'll
as at Racine have raised an objection
to the pitching force of the Kenosha
team and it is possible that an effort
will be made to have a rule passed
which will prevent the employment Of
league pitchers for the regular sched-
u1ed games. The managers Of the
teams in the northern part of the
state seem to be in favor of such a
move although it would force the Port
Washington team to do away with
Groth as he was formerly National
Lacquer.
Manager Breen stated yesterday
that he did not think that the man
ayers of the league would dare to take
such action as it would have the eff
feet of Immediately legislating Keno
sha out of the league. Manager Breen
has arranged with the manager of
Chicago American league team to
have pitchers furnished him during
the entire season and if the State
league teams are unwilling to have
the company of Kenosha with such
pitchers, there is no doubt but that
Kenosha will be able to get plenty of
games.
Kenosha is the best base ball city in
the league and on the opening day of
the league season the crowd at Keno
sha park was double the crowd at any
other of the league parks. Most of
the managers in the league expect to
make expenses in Kenosla and they
will probably be slow to kill the hen
which lays the golden egg.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-11
E. R. Head Purchases Ten Acres
Of Land in Bond Subdivision
and Will put iton Sale.
FIFTY LOTS IN CITY LIMITS.
Property Situated in the Center of Ke-
nosha's Factory District and Lots
Will be Sold at Prices togbe
Within Reach of All. A s&

e. r. Head, who two years ago
placed the large Balm subdivision on
the market, this morning closed a.
deal for the purchase of the interest
of Eastern heirs in the property of
the late Josiah Bond, commonly
known as the Bond subdivision of the
city, and he is preparing to open this
large tract of property to home seek.
ers within the next few days. The
property, which consists of a little
over ten acres, is. all within the limits.
of the city, and the greater portion of
il is within five minutes walk of many
Of the leading factories. One of the
pieces is a block facing on How1and'
avenue and consisting of thirty lots.
The block begins at Strong street and
continues to the city limits. The
other piece consists of twenty lots
fronting on South Oak and Collins
streets.
This property is in no way subur-
ban property, for in the last few
years the steady trend of the city to-
wards the southwest has brought this
property directly into the home dis
trict, and hundreds Of houses lahave
been built in the neighborhood within
| the past two or three years.
The new owner of the property has
plated it into fifty foot lots, all of
them being more than hundred feet
deep. Sewers, gas and water mains
have already been laid for many of
the lots, and new sewers have been
ordered to connect with the others.
These sewers will be in before the
end of the present year. ss&
Mr.. Head is planning to make this,
his new subdivision, place for the
homes of workingmen. It is within a
stones throw of the plant of the Chi
cago Brass Works, and that company
is now planning to make some large
additions. The president of the COM
pany has st; I'd that within a compar-
atively shot lime it is the plane Of the
company t. a1nploy at least a thous-
and men he Kenosha plant. These
incoming workmen will need homes
and they will be offered to them very
cheap. u
While property in sections more
distant from the center of theocity is
selling for $500 and $500 lot, Mr..
Head has arranged to adopt1his old
plan, and will offer the lots in this
tract at exceedingly low prices. The
lots will be priced at 5000, $3.50 and
$500, and for the benefit of the work
ing classes, who are not able to make
large payments, they will be sold on
the same plan of easy payments
which was used in the sale of the Balm
subdivision.
The abstracts for the property will
be ready within few days and it is
probable that the lots will sell very
rapidly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-11
FOR SALE.
E. r. Head Gives List of Bargains in
ss.s..ss-. ssss.sas Desirable Lots.

e. r. Head Gives List of Bargains in
-ssss.4sa Desirable Lots.
SO #. lots on Strong street,
corner of Lyman avenue. !. $500 90
so it. lots on Lyman avenue. 800 90
/ fit. lots between Badger Brass
Co. land Rowland ave. ia cling
{ two streets ........... 400 90
SO it. lots on Rowland avenue,
F sewer, water and gas. $3.50 and $500
A. tt. lots on Market street, one
I block west of West Main. 900 90
Lots on Durkee avenue. $40 per #
HOUSES.
10 room house, large lot, on
Grover street, in first class
I shape, complete. 49, $50 90
Fine 8 room house, lot SIS feet
everything first class, on
Ohio street, near Durkee
avenue. ................. 1850 90
The biggest bargain in the
city, on Durkee avenue,
brick house and extra large
lot ......'-. 1880. $500 90
If E. r. HEAD, News Office.
Open Monday and Saturday nights.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-11
He Really Did.

'sWhat is this here gold cure / hear
so much about?' inquired the Squire
Rednose of the man from the city.
"Why, it's simple, Squire, re-
piled that individual, waggishly; ''they
simply heat IS gold pieces until they're
what he call 'volatilozed, and then.you
take the hot vapor."
"You don't say"
''That's it, exactly"
'Well, it may be all right" said the
Squire, after a long pause, 'but, do
you know, somehow I'd hate to take
the money."-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-11

Pillows, CO11fOrfers and
Blankets are also included in this
weeks sale and a saving of Is to so
per cent guaranteed on everything in
the bedding line.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-05-11

E. r. HEAD, News Office.
Open Monday and Saturday nights.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
Special Correspondence.

herself hugely these days by making the tones of a new piano ring.
 A number of friends and rela- tives of T. J. Maxwell came down from Rogers Sunday to attend his funeral but on account of the train being late failed to reach here in time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Phillips left Monday evening for Wash lngton where they will make their home.
 The berry association of Low ell met Saturday and discussed a number of business propositions and laid the foundation for any amount of work in the future. The next meeting will be held first Saturday in April.
 Lee Smithson of Exeter, Mo-, came down Sunday and spent the day with friends in Lowell.
 J. D. Brown of Colville, was calling on friends in this com 
 munity Sunday.
 Miss Kate Pickens of Rogers came down with Miss Lula Mayes on the 5th inst, on her way out to Bellview school house where she is teaching.
 Billy Cook who has been trav- cling for Stock X Poultry Food Co.,, came in home Friday after an absence of two months.
 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis Sunday night, twins, q boy and girl, weighing pounds each. Dr. Greene was in attend ance and all are getting along nicely.
 Jeff Walker who has been at West Fork came up home Satur- day on visit to his mother. 
 J. A. Mcclure IS expecting his family to arrive here Tuesday from Exeter, Mo.
 1NI-pn
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10

a hope in Christ and joined the Baptist church and lived a devot- ed christian life. At the age of g he was united in marriage to Miss Lucy Lovelace. Four chil- dren were born to this union, three girls and one boy, all of whom survive him. Besides rel atives he had many friends to mourn his loss. He was laid to rest in the Goad Springs Ceme- tery Sunday afternoon, Feb. 5th, at l o'clock, Rev. W. F. Green conducting the funeral services.
 GREENEY.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10

quite large scope of country. ]. T. Wilburn lost over five thous- and rails, a quarter of an acre of blackberrieS and had hard work to save his barn. By heroic work the people stopped the fire after 1t had done about S200 damage. MT. Wilburn bought barb wire and the neighbors came in the next day and put up the fence, so he has his farm fenced again.
 Charles Lynch says he is going to order several fine silver musi- cal horns for his daughters to sing through. We are going to have some singing here that was never surpassed by Jenny Lind.
 Rev. Hailey was here Sunday as usual and delivered a sermon on the Lost Sheep of the House of Isreal.a He made very good talk.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
SONORA.

March 7.-Farm work has be- gun, some oats sowed and gar dens are being planted. B. Price, of Rogers, was visit ing in Sonora Sunday.
 Prof. Carter, who has been in- structing a class in vocal music, will leave for his home in Mis- souri some time this week.
 March 1 Goldie Cloer enter tained several of her little friends in honor of her eighth birthday. Dinner was served and she re- eeived several presents. Those present were Elsie Wiggins, Ha- gel and Zella Harp, Fay Stone, Frieda Jones and Mary and Ma mic Yarberry.
 The singings last week kept the young people busy. There were three, one at Henry Stones at MT. Yarberry's and at Toll Harp's.
 Mr. and Mrs Gabe Davis, of Cameron, I. T., have moved to their farm. Their many friends are glad to welcome them home.
 Mir. Duncan. who has been se- riously i'll with lagrippe and rheumatism, is slowly improving.
 Mrs. Willie Head, living near Heads Ford, has been seriously Ill with fever.
 Mrs. Dilla Cunningham and children, of Springdale. were vis- ting relatives here last week.
 Pearl Stone is taking a course in book keeping at Springdale.
 Eld. Hale, filled his appoint ment at Union the last Sunday in February and one addition was made to the church.
 CHARLOTTE.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
HABBERTON.

March 6.-People have been very busy the past week prepar- ing to SOW oats, and some are sowing and planting potatoes. Quite a lot of sickness in our vicinity but most of them seem to be on the mend.
 Solon Henson and wife of Sha- dy Grove visited at Will Slaugh- ter's Sunday.
 F. NJ. Brooks and wife were visiting James Joyce Sunday.
 Will Wilson and wife are the happy parents of a twelve pound boy. Mother and babe are both doing well.
 Quite a large crowd was out at Mt. Vernon to hear Rev. Luper preach the last fourth Sunday. Allen Roberts and family and Aunt Nancy Lewallen were visit ing Haywood Slaughter Saturday night and Sunday.
 Commissioner H. l.. Robbins done some nice work OH the road last week.
 Mrs. F. NJ. Stobaugh visited Mrs. H. l.. Robbins last Satur- day.
 Ham Stobaugh made a business trip to Fayetteville last week. Aunt Lavina Johnson has been very low with pneumonia but is better at this writing.
 Perry Oxford and wife are the happy parents of a fine baby boy.
 PEARL.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10

and wife visited at Jas. Canup's, ]. NJ. Austin and wife at T. NJ. Hollands, Oscar Walker and wife and Will Mustain and wife at Uncle John MuStain'S, J. A. Smith and wife at Eb. Barnett's J. J. Arthurs and wife at Bud Mustains and several others so you see We we were glad to see the nice weather after such a long cold snap.
 Had the nice weather continued there would have been quite a lot of farming done this month. Some have begun to SOW oats, quite a number have their gar dens broke and Henry Gauup, Sr., has planted some potatoes.
 There seem to be quite all at- traction down this way tor Authur Steel. He may be seen most any Sunday afternoon en- ronte to Brush Creek Sunday School. What 1t is Arthur? I could guess.
 Judging from the smile on 'Becka's s face, she has had some good news presumably that letter. .
 Henry Canup, Sr., has been trading some too. He traded his lilly and a COW and calf for a mule and COW and two calves.
 ONO.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
OAK GROVE.

March 7-Tuesday was rainy day.
 These warm spring-like days are fully appreciated after the cold eather.
 We are glad to announce that Mrs. Judie Baggett is up again. Mrs George Halsey's mother, Mrs. Hendrics is here from Ben- ton County on a visit.
 Miss Bertie Camden is very sick with pneumonia at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Steven son.
 Several of the farmers are re- setting their apple trees that were destroyed by the rabbits.
 Jim Downum will return to his home in Joplin, Mo-, in a few days.
 Why not start Sunday school in time to get in all of the second quarter.
 Lewis DeWolf will make bus mess trip to Oklahoma this week. MT. Lindamood has sold his fruit farm and will go to Topeka, Kansas, in a short time.
 There was party at the home of L. K. Ramsay Wednesday night, March l.
 MARI.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10

found 1t necessary to increase the force engaged in manufacturing the churnS. This IS mer1torious enterprise, and under the present able management is doubtless destined to attain a prominent place in the commercial world.
 The little daughter of Andrew Tillman is seriously i'll and her recovery is doubted.
 Frisco the popular pen push CT, came up from Macedonia Tuesday.
 w. N. FrittS transacted busi- ness in Van Buren last week,
 Moses Dunlap has another boy at his house. Moses is a disciple of Roosevelt's favorite theory.
 Rev. John Watson conducts prayer meeting at Whitener every Wednesday night.
 The road overseer will work the roads around Whitener next week.
 In fifteen years the world will be destroyed,' is the sensational statement that the Holiness pas tor at Langley has given his con- fiding flock. With his vivid pre- sentation of Adams fall behind them, and penal fires before them" and the added terror of early gloom, the preacher has lit- tie difficulty in stirring his mem- bers into a trenzied fanaticiSm. Then there is weeping, wailing, shouting, rejoicing and wild abandon to the excitement ot the hour. This belief is widespread  in that vicinity, and with a sim pie faith which staggers the inn agination many devoted prose- lytes are arranging for the sup posed wreck of worlds. The stu dent of history scans the pages of the past and finds that this same superstition has often been shat tered by the march of time, and regrets that such d devastating delusion should find Judgement anywhere in a civilized communi- ty. OCTAVIUS.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
WHEELER.
MARI.
March C. Rain, rain, rain.

March 6.-Rain, rain, rain.
 Miss Minervia Langston has moved down near Wildcat with her sister, Mrs. Spencer, where she will make her home.
 Terrel Roper says he had good luck in peddling out his potatoes and turnips at Fayetteville last Wednesday. He also traded his big bay horse for a mule that day and he says he has got the only team now.
 Clark Goddard Is worse at this writing.
 Mir. Spencer made a business trip to Fayetteville last Thursday.
 J. K. Harris made a business trip to Springdale last Friday.
 The sick people that were mentioned last week are all inn proving nicely.
 Wm. Osburn and ia mily were visiting relatives at Fayetteville first of the week.
 Bros. Osburne and Cowan de- livered a good sermon at White Oak last Sunday morning. There was large crowd present and
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
WOODLAWN.
CHARLOTTE.

March Tt IS pouring down rain at this writing, and rained almost all day yesterday.
 We had a good time at Wood lawn Sunday night singing. Our leader was not present but nevertheless 1t was a success.
 J. NJ. Pyne sent east and bought 200 egg incubator and is going into the poultry business. MT. Pyne says he will import some fine full blood chickens this spring to stock his bottom farm so he will have an up-to-date poultry farm.
 Charlie Lynch lost his fine Scotch Collie dog last week. He says 1t died with lagrippe.
 Wm. Hook went to Siloam Springs last week and bought 12 full blood light brama chickens and added them to his list of many breeds of fine chickens.
 Charley Lynch, IT,, Floyd Wright and several other of our boys are going out to Washing ton this spring to make their for tunes but we are afraid they will come back, like a great many others have, worse off than they went.
 The month of February went out with a fire raging in this neighborhood. Dav1d Gray set fire to brush pile i'll his clearing and went to do some other work. The fire got out and burned over
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
WHITENER.
lYRO.

March 6.-The little daughter of Marion Roberts was seriously injured by gate falling on her head.
 Isaac Caldwell has new boy at his house.
 J. x. Phillips is making some marked improvements on his farm.
 There was a party at the resi- dence of George Fitch Saturday night.
 w. H. Hughes transacted busi- ness in Fayetteville Wednesday.
 Miss Susie Richardson, of Judea. visited relatives here last week.
 w. T. Nelson, of Carroll county, was iii Whitener Tuesday.
 N. K. Mansfield, of Vernon, Texas, was in Whitener last week. Mir. Mansfield lived here many years ago.
 Miss Della Rogers, of Chester, is visiting relatives here.
 Sam Cundiff has moved his blacksmith shop over on the man road.
 F. N. Johnson was seeking location in Benton County this week.
 The saw mill south of town IS doing a rushing business.
 Harry Bolton of Ozark, was Ill town Thursday.
 Prof. E. c. Mason has moved to Huntsville.
 B. 0. Carlock transacted busl- ness in Fayetteville Saturday.
 B. o. Carlock is meeting with splendid success in his sale of a patent churn. The orders are nourine in so fast that he has
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
DISTRICT NO. ll2.

March Tt appears that our good weather IS not to continue. Farmers have had to stop plow- ing on account of the rain but It IS very nice on those who have fodder i'll the field they want to get out.
 J. A. Smith while burning off a woods lot last Wednesday let the fire out into his orchard which was covered with sage grass. 1t burned over the or chard and most of the fence around 1t.
 Some trading going on in our part. Henry Canup, IT,, sold a mule to Mir. King. John Mus tain, ST., traded his black horse to Jas. Reed of Elm Springs for a mule and some difference.
 It has been reported III our neighborhood that Mrs. John Ashworth was dead but l guess the report was false for Uncle Marion Ashworth got a letter from her last Saturday and she wasn't even sick then. She writes likes she had some idea of coming back up here to make her home.
 Last Sunday was about the second Sunday in the last two months on which people could visit. Several of the neighbors took advantage of the nice day. Among them may be mentioned the following: B. F. Rowlett
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
GOAD SPRINGS.

March 6.-Plenty of rain.
 Mrs. Atkison, who has been very low with consumption, is no better.
 G. 5. Looney was transactlng business in Madison county last week.
 Will MeGaugh, who has been working at the Cross Hollow lime kiln for the past year, was visit ing home folks part of last week.
 James Stewart recently bought of Andrew Coggill a fine yearling colt.
 Leslie Haislip and wife made a trip to Springdale yesterday.
 '.Ples' Pace and sister, Miss Rose, made trip to Rogers yes terday.
 James Caldwell and Roy Reed have of late been employed in breaking MT. Caldwell's ''bron- cho" to work to the blow. They now have 1t under such good control 1t can hardly be told from an old horse.
 There were three boys missing in this part Monday morning, Jesse Mabry. Roy Reed and Mill lard Ferguson. The first two have reappeared but as yet the latter has not showed up.
 Jake Reed, of Spring Creek was iu this part first of the week.
 This community was greatly shocked Saturday to hear of the death of their beloved friend and neighbor Mir. Thomas J. Max we'll, but more shocked than sur prised, for lie had been an invalid for more than a year and his death was expected. MT. Max we'll was born February IA, 1868, in Benton county, Ark. At about the age of Is he professed
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
ZION

March Mrs. l.. Kates and
 daughter, Miss Belle spent Iursday with Mrs. J. Cardwell. Miss Lottie Cowen spent most Hast week with Miss Lutie Fer son near Huntsville. Newt Whetzel had one of his Igers taken off Monday by Dr. .ristian as the result of a bund he received some ago. Rev. Edwards preached a very herestlng sermon Sunday. His marks bore many excellent kths.
 Judge Patton went to Memphis, knn., on business recently. |Otis Cardwell spent last week bth his grandmother, Mrs. Em- Ia Cardwell.
 h. E. Simms and family are sting friends in Newton Coun- Light showers of rain fell |nnday and Monday making the round wet again.
 BROWN BIRDIE.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
CENTER.

Since the warm weather began ermers are busy with their
 bring work. Bird X MeGaugh came near )aYing serious blowup at their
 aw mill d few days ago. Miss Cora Hall of Pea Ridge, kho has been teaching school at Dave Springs closed her work Friday with a nice entertainment. Mrs. ]. \. Hanby and son, Ray Fent over to Springtown Friday b attend the closing concert of lhe normal sing ing school held at |hat place.
 In answer to Goo-Goo's request Ee will say that the East County Line Singing Convention like the Funny girl died for want of breath.
 J. I. Mason is suffering from ln attack of measles.
 There was singing at Hebron Sunday. Quite crowd was in attendance.
 J. N. Hamby and daughter, Miss Ethel have returned home liter successful term of school at Springtown.
 J. K. Begley has returned to 1ls school after several days of absence on account of grip.
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10
LOWELL.

March 6-Death came to the |relief of T. J. Maxwell Friday |night who had been suffering |so long with a complication of diseases. He was buried Sunday in Goad Springs cemetery sur rounded by a host of friends. Elder Greene conducted the fun eral services. The bereft family nave the sympathy of all.
 Miss Lula Phillips who has Oeen making her home at Vest Vile, l. T., for several months came up Saturday on a visit to her parents.
 Elder l. NJ. Phillips filled his regular appointment here Satur- udy and Sunday and preached TWO very interesting sermons.
 Mrs, Joseph Davis is reported real sick with pluersy.
 Some disturbance is complained oi In this community caused by nose who imbibe too much s'rong drink.
 NIT. and Mrs. E. T. Pinkston ana MT. and Mrs. Roy Beard sislted Mir. and Mrs. C.. M. aayes Sunday evening.
 Miss Viola Mayes is enjoying
The Springdale news., 1905-03-10

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