davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-19
E. l.. Tillman, James Holm, Olander

E. l.. Tillman, James Holm, Olander
Anderson, Edward Odemark, A. G,
Brink, III. L. Nilsson. Z. A. thinner
man, G. NJ. Henry, Johnston Jeffries,
Lester II. Glow, Joe Beck, o. N. Root,
Nels Thompson, L. ID. Hoard, VIM.
Bowman, J. b. Binder, Edwin Floyd,
Herman Schroeder, G. H. Anderson,
Louis Lendgard, Charles Grauel, Geo:
L. Fry, Leon Chausse, Anton Proc
slater, Frank A. Knowles.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-19
s33 90 to the Pacific Coast from Chi.
cagO. COrrespoudingIy Low Rates
from Other Points

Via the Chicago, Union Pacific g. North
western line daily, September Is to Octo-
Der 81, to San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland, Seattle, and Tacoma, and
other Pacific coast points. Very low
rates to Helena, Butte, Spokane, Ogden
and Salt Lake City. Daily and person
ally conducted excursions in Pullman
tourist sleeping cars to San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Portland, through
without change. Double berth, only
81 from Chicago and 1913 from Omaha.
Choice of routes. For rates, tickets, etc,
apply to agents Chicago Il Northwest
ern railway. 9:14-lO:26
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-19

however, have an advantage in
not having to 60 on the stand
like McCurdy and tell how it
happened.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-19

More stoves than ever before at
HATCH & FISHERS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-19

No one who is interested in going
away to school should fail TO write the
Grand Island Business and Normal col
lege OF Grand Island, Nebraska, for
their catalogue. This is one of the
leading schools in the west. 1t has one
thousand students each year but can
not supply the demand for it's gradu-
ates. Students of limited means are
allowed to take full course and pay
for the same when they secure posi-
ton and we understand several will at
tend from this county.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-10-19
Testimony ola Minister.

Rev. John S. Cox, of Wake, Ark,
writes: "For twelve years 1 suffered
from yellow jaundice. l consulted a
number of physicians and tried all
sorts OF medicines, but got no relief.
Then | began the use of Electric Bit
tiers and feel that am now cured of
disease that had me in it's grasp for
twelve years." If you want reliable
medicine for liver and kidney trouble,
stomach disorder or general debility,
get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed
by M. j. Schubert, Druggist. Only soc.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-19
Attest:
AN ORDINANCE
cHAs. BRANDsTETTER.
City Clerk.

To
Prevent
Performed
Councils Of
make result e. any game Of SKIN chance whatever
other thing device shall be deemed guilty Of and con-
than ny dollar. on and h. for second any sub
within the above limit forfeit license he she
sundry
granted
conviction. hseccD6 subsequent oaense
II
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-19


Idaho
il
dollars dollars
accompanied
billiard bowling alley house of ame gambling house
O'Clock
and
making about TO make having made
shall be deemed guilty Of msde
shall punished not
Any
this ordinance who shall
intoxicated to play wager
deemed guilty
ando not
dollars each and onense
Marshal and all police
Of
of time
without
ing such
reasonable request who shall
makn be deemed
of be punished py
fneof dollars
'' vs. " tsgned, GEORGE RILEY
BRANDsTETTER.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-19
Attest:
AN ORDINANCE


Be 1t Ordained by City of
G cpn Council a. each @ regular % monthly meeting
be furnished him for that purpose
capacity n.ed monthly or quar-
Of each the amount OF salary per
ont a column for remarks
filing the salary roll the same
thereon sha
section Any bin
shall presented hed and passed upon separately
1t be COMMISSIONS
Works and the City Street Supervisor to prepare
what shall be known The
month and the price thereof
shall the OF each man
preceding month the kind of labor the number OF DAYS
employed the price per day and the amount due
city. shat be received or he
pcveiy be Council
rejection the may be- and in case any item
shall be noted such labor
be
be preserved by him amongst the file: of his once ,,
roll labor item appearing the sane
favor Of fictitious
S @ S nina s IN @ e om ,he csy OF Idaho
performed himself his he shall be
shall be fined
Council salary roll the labor
regular monthly
by the
with
Council this
10th day August A. d 1906
Attest, Mayor f
City Clerk
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-19
ARTICLE X III.
Repeal.
Attest
An ORDINANCE
In Relation to Public Health.

ORDINANCE
n aels.on to He.i.h
s s @ as f q ssas the
5s s ss ss sa .ss ssR $ % ss @ se;ss s
sSa over @ s' n.s s ne 3 % ss ss a, aas sss
would Be A
the '1si the
an. ss .,. s .s
a @ s sd s III, ;ss % n . ss @ sss s
whose
any Isa has s e sss 'a as
=
Section When the
e H a @ iss 5 a s s s & S seha a ha % % @ printed ter ass se sos
na ss place Of the % snss @ e ss s se s a ns % n1 Of a pf %
ha me .s an ns % 'sa acs sn fd ne ha hou
haSSs
s Ss
no not shall specify the q The forbid entrance an a. persons pc
ao;s shall until its Of physician Of the
psrsoa
a 9. K: s.. s,s s e. s q s
@ % DE s a sa ss s on 3 .s S e
and & % SUI p s ssb
and such burial % shall be In e. there % attending physician %
public
public this
public
received attending
O
m
10 The Board Of Health shall the and hereby
OF
the
of deceased
thereof shall
dollars
are
A d.
GEORGE RILEY.
CHAS BRANDsTETTER
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-19
AN ORDINANCE
Regulating Railroads in the City Limits.

Of Of
propelled
City
highway shall to
locomotive
bell
shall
Section
railroad
public highway
same 10
Section Whoever
and conviction thereof
hundred -
Section No
misdemeano q
dollars
= - $3.50 - %Ae sS"~'s' - >As :
By the City Springs and approved
18th d. II August. A.. - = -
A...t. Nsyor'D
cHAs BRANDsrErTER
City Clerk
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-19


o other
ARTICLE XII
OF the
are
18th August. A. d.
tsigned) GEORGE RILEY.
Mayor.
CHAs BRANDsTETTER
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-19
ARTICLE NJ.
Sundry Avocstions-

mott
hire within this billiard table baee table
which with balls with
bal
Of
i've
vehicle o.
therefor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-19

@ ss ns sa IA ] that ns, b be
party
the number of his license to be
ess @ e' and distinct " " s' when used during me
. a be deemed sAa sa ass q as %
l'
omnbu exclusively conveying guests
for which charge shall be made shall not
@ s N and @ ars A bsa % nb @ a % have m app a. p n a bu n
Guiding Sfhee in the , for such PURPOSES nor to po hauling liver
rock eseave from cellars drains dee when the same Is not removed
hauling brick city any
as ' % @ % nor or TO Psss p as % h t s @ @ ss @ place s h for 6tasl a
property persons hauling
s.es"oa.se aarlf.a sa Stores.
9% Other @ e ] na~o @ Ss S an or 70 2 ha1e % ssP amy ] ]
known junk within this without hayn nr'
n & @ f c nIs G @ ep @ or % sans @ sto5e mere sha
Thereof for each store or place Of business kept occupied by the
place @ Sas s sssHt % and moSnd @ ooR Which n e s @ enter @
made particularly any per@a
kept Clean s1e and ali @ entries % nade % therein shall be made IN ink
prohibited
., Article @
Show. aHrIsia aas a.aissoo. S5d
Il
s qa For Ss@ for for & .es, and msnss s @ @
alone fifteen dollars exhibition exhibit
eaIoss
pun other specified shall be
fifteen
be mad o eNpl rdingly
Section No license
Of
II to the
his icense
a n
Of the
and
doll lars
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-19
ARTICLE TX.
Public Halls.


section ANY
theatrical performances the like application
hall
a performances and Lectures the City Clerk
in
hail
and exhibition
meat 10 held hall which
such OF
o. % and deemed be paid and to have paid by the license herein
0 n eel one Of this Artc
and in
hall ea house other shall be subject the
regulations
ARTICLE X.
Bill Posting
% post
billboard other thing within
yided shall
IN Obtain license
billboard
nee other exhibition devoted
&C
shall ff
~
this shall
license
dollars
applicant
m ater be
of Article
fined dollars for each
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-08-19

Section l. All ordinances
provisions of this ordinance ar,
Passed by the City counciI
18th day of August. A. d. 1905
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
FIGHT is ON.
Rival Candidates for County
Superintendent Making a
Canvass of the County
WOMEN WORK FOR SHEARER.

The fight for the election Of a
county superintendent in Kenosha
county this year promises to bring
out one of the best natured but one of
the hardest political fights ever seen
in the county. The issue has been
clearly drawn and there are just two
candidates in the field. J. r. Karnes
the present occupant of the Office and
Conrad Shearer of Somers. The two
men are hard at work to capture the
county and the petitions are being
circulated in every town. Shearer is
personally directing his own campaign
while the campaign of Karnes is be-
ing handled largely by his father ]. c.
Karnes and c. D. Holt both residents
of Kenosha.
The petitions have been kept going
at great rate and it is claimed that
when the petitions are filed ten days
before the day set for the election
they will have been signed by more
than a majority of the voters in the
county. One of the features of the
fight is the fact that several Of the
leading women in the town of Somers
have taken up the fight for the election
of Shearer and they declare that they
will not only go to the polls and vote
but they are at work among the
women of that and other towns to Sc
cure signatures for the Shearer petit
ton. 1t is claimed that Karnes will
Offset this work by the fact that lead
ing Office holders in the county who
are alleged to have great influence
are working for his reelection.
The people of Somers have taken
the candidacy of Shearer as personal
matter and they are all out working
for their fellow townsman in a way
that is surprising. The Karnes men
have also been at work in the town of
Somers and there is no doubt but that
the Shearer men will invade Karnes'
home town before the election.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
SEEKS KENOSHA AID.
W. H. Whitaker Asks BARRIERS Of
City to Prevent the Repeal
of State Barber Law.

Kenosha BARRIERS have been asked
to give aid to the secretary of the
state barber commission in prevent
ing the passage of bill to do away
with the state barber commission, and
to this end many petitions have been
sent to the different BARRIERS in the
city and they have been urged to have
these petitions signed by all of the
patrons of their shops.
The petitions are of the stereotyped
form and protest against the passage
of any act which would repeal the
present law. A bill has been intro
duced into both houses of the state
Legislature in which it is declared
that the bill is of no value to the bar
bers of the state and providing for
the repeal of the law.
It is claimed that the introduction
of this bill comes directly as the re-
suit of the troubles between Mayor
German and Secretary Whitaker and
that the facts brought out in the feud
between the two men have shown up
the work of the commission in such a
way that many of the Legislators are
convinced that the commission is a
useless expense to the BARRIERS of the
state. There has also been move to
increase the fee for the registration
of BARRIERS from ST. to SIS, and it is pos
sible that such a bill may be produced
from one of the committee rooms be-
fore the end of the season. Such a
fee would practically cause a revolt
among the BARRIERS of the state and it
is hardly possible that they would
consent to pay the fee.
The petitions have not been largely
signed in Kenosha and it is not
thought that Kenosha people will rush
to show their support of the state com
mission. The bill will come before
the Legislature for third reading dur
ing the coming. week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
MIX Shippers Of Kenosha and
Rockford Division Hold
Annual Meeting.
TO PROTECT SMALL DEALER
George Kirk, of winthrop Harbor, is
Reelected as President of the AS
ISOLATION, and p. III. Tobin is
Named as a Director.

The annual meeting of the milk
shippers of the Kenosha and Rock
ford division Of the Chicago & North
Western railway was held at the Office
of the county judgeMonday afternoon.
The meeting was largely attended by
members of the association and great
interest was shown.
George Kirk of Winthrop Harbor
was reelected president of the asso-
citation, D. L. Burgess e-presidents
and Charles Ferry of Winthrop Har-
Dor, secretary and treasurer. P. H.
Tobin of Pleasant Prairie was re-
elected as director of the division in
the Central Milk Shippers Union.
The members of the union present
had long discussion in regard to
the protection of the smaller dealers
in Chicago, and it was unanimously
decided that the local milk shippers
would take every possible precaution
to prevent these smaller dealers being
forced out of business.
During the last few years there has
been a movement among the milk
dealers Of Chicago to centra1ize the
business in the hands of few firms
and the shippers fear that these large
companies will gain complete control
| of the business and form a corpora
ton which will govern the prices to
be paid for milk shipped into Chicago
| by the farmers along the North shore.
The shippers in this section believe
that their only hope in keeping up the
prices of the milk is to keep the small
dealers in business. 1t is alleged that
many of the small dealers are now
paying better prices for the milk than
is being paid by the large corpora
tons. The companies in Chicago are
forced to come into contact with the
manufacturers of condensed milk, and
for this reason the price being paid is
largely regulated by the price paid by
the condensed milk companies.
The Kenosha delegate to the Cen
trail Union meeting was instructed
not to accept any price lower than 80
cents. It is claimed that an effort will
be made to force the price down to rs
cents for portion of the year.
| The farmers did not take up the
troubles of some of the Pleasant
Prairie shippers who have lost money
by dealing with irresponsible parties,
as it is claimed that these men did
not trade with companies recognized
by the union.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
WIN STATE HONORS
Independent Bowling Team of
This City Defeats the Villas
in Final Match.
READY TO MEET CHALLENGERS

After two years struggle the In
dependent Bowling club of this CITY
has managed to make good it's claim
to the title of Wisconsin State
Champions" among the nine-pin
players. They won the title on Sun
day afternoon when they defeated the
Villas of Racine in the deciding con-
test of series of three matches on
the Central Park alleys. The Keno
sha team took the final match by
total of 90 pins. The boys are ce1e-
brating their victory today, and have
issued challenge to meet any team
of nine-pin players in the state.
For more than three years the
games have been on between the In
dependents and the Villas. The
two teams have for some time been
recognized as the leading nine-pin
players of the state, and the contests
between them have been most bitter.
Last season the Villas challenged
the Independents for series of three
matches, to decide the state cham
pionship, but the third game of the
series was never played, and the Viii
las claimed the championship on ac-
count of the fact that they had the
largest number of pins in the two
games rolled.
This year the Independents were
not satisfied with the result of the
games played last season, and the
Racine team was promptly challenged
for series of three games. The In
dependents took the game played in
Kenosha by large margin, and the
Villas turned round and took the
game played in Racine by just as
large margin, and the game on Sun
day afternoon was the final match of
the series.
Several of the teams in Milwaukee
have promised to contest with the
Kenosha team for the championship,
and some exciting times are promised
during the next few months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME.

The attraction which Manager
Rhode offers to the patrons of the
opera house for next Sunday evening
is Vance and Su11ivan's emotional
drama, entitled, "Why Girls Leave
Home" It is said to be an absorbing
story, realistically portrayed, and of
wholesome conception. 1t is drama
of domestic life wherein are pointed
out the frequent consequences of I'M
just suspicion and stubborn self will
how pique and passion may be re-
sponsib1e for the engu1fng of inno-
cence and the wreck of homes. In
"Why Girls Leave Home" there is
woven = thrilling story of the misur-
Outstanding and ungielding side of
brother and sister which well nigh
brings ignominious ruin to both.
The presenting company is said to be
an exceptionally clever one and the
stage accessories perfect in every
respect.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
HAD A LONG WAIT.
"Heart of Maryland" Com pany Fails to
Arrive on Schedule Time.

Arrive on Schedule Time.
The people of Kenosha who attend
theatres are set down as people of pa
tience, for Sunday night crowd of
900 people sat in the Rhode opera
house and waited the better part of
two hours for the coming of the COM
pany which was to produce "The
Heart of Maryland. The company
finally arrived in the city, and the
play started just before 10 O'Clock.
1t was nearly O'Clock when the cur
tain rung down on the last act of the
drama.
The company had played at Madi-
son on Saturday night, and series of
railway plumbers made it impossible
for the company to catch a train to
Kenosha until late in the afternoon,
and it was nearly 9 O'Clock VIXEN the
company and scenery for the play
reached here. The stage hands we're
at once put to work, and the curtain
rose for the first act just before 10
O'Clock. Nearly every one of the
large crowd remained through the
long wait.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
BIG SAVING TO FARMERS.
Prevention of Dat Smut as Result of
Scientific Investigation.

Prevention of Dat Smut as Result of
Scientific Investigation.
Statistics just complied by agricu1-
turai experts show that as result of
the Investigations, by the College of
Agriculture of the University Of Wis
consin, of the means of preventing
oat smut, the farmers of Wisconsin
are being saved nearly $5,O00,00 an
nually.
Since Wisconsin ranks among the
greatest oat producing states in this
country, for each year over $500, 600
acres are sown with oats, which pro-
duce a crop of 10O,OOO,OOO bushels
worth annually from SIS, OOO,O to
100000, 900, these Investigations are
of vital importance to thousands Of
farmers in all parts of the state.
For many years the annual loss to
the farmers in the oat crop averaged
more than Is per cent, or over 18,O00,-
600 bushels Of oats valued at nearly
SIS, 900, 900. The barley crop of Is, 600, :
900 bushels suffered an annual loss of
100000 bushels on account of the
smut.
Statistics show that through the ex.
periments of the professors Of the
Wisconsin College of Agriculture,
and through their efforts in spread
ing broadcast over the state the re-
suits Of these Investigations, more
.thaa two-thirds Of this loss to the oat
and, barley crops has been prevented,
and that the crops have therefore
been increased in value nearly SIS, O0O,-
OC0 a year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
JURORS ARE DRAWN.
Men Who Will Officiate at March Term
Selected Saturday Afternoon.

Selected Saturday Afternoon.
The board Of jury commissioners
met at the Office of the clerk of the
circuit court on last Saturday after
noon and drew the list of jurors for
the coming March term of the court.
The list contains the usual number of
we'll known citizens from the city and
county. The list in full follows:
Kenosha--Frank Hansmann, Geo.
". Redeker, w. w. Vincent, Hans
Harbert, w. J. Ryan, Robert E. Will
kinson, F. H. Truax, Hugo Stein,
Michael Sullivan, John w. Adams,
Martin Steinmetz, Otto Jemm, John
Goergen, L. c. Graves.
Somers- Frank Schaeffer, Jacob
Biehn, Edward Ozanne.
Bristo1-John ]. Crawford, F. F.
Leonard, James Coyne, William S.
Fou1ke.
Wheat1a1d-PaulJ J. Sauer, Irwin H.
Newbury.
Randall George Winche1l, William
Kline, James White.
Salem John Sheen, Henry Lubeno.
Brighton Thomas Mo1itor, George
T. Stanley, Jacob Daniels, Jr.
Paris E. Heidersdorf, Herman
Burgess.
Pleasant Prairie Thomas Riley,
John Huxhold, w. B. Cole.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23

nisf1 street signs. Offering to put up
600 signs in the city for $500. He fur
Their offered to supply the posts for
the signs at a rate of $3.50 each. No
actor. was taken on the matter.
The council decided to do away
with a lot of the old documents and
files.in the city clerks office, and to
this end the clerk was ordered to go
over II of the old documents and co
destroy aRy which were no longer of
value.
The meeting was the first to be held
IN the coy new council chamber, and
the council voted vote of thanks to
the committee. which had charge of
the work of remodeling the building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
PIONEER WOMEN DEAD.
Mrs. Fredericka Schmorrow and Mrs.
Julia McDermott Pass Away.

Mrs. Frederick Schmorrow and Mrs.
Julia McDermott Pass Away.
Mrs. Fredericka Schmorrow, widow
of the late William Schmorrow, and
one of the pioneer residents of the
city, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles H. Fort, on Jenne
street, at an early hour Monday morn
ing. Death was sudden, as Mrs.
Schmorrow had been in fairly good
health on Sunday and had been able
to be about the house.
Mrs. Schmorrow was one of the
best known of the pioneer German
women Of the city. She was born in
Germany seventy-six years ago, and
had resided in Kenosha for more than
forty years. She was one Of the active
members of the German Lutheran
church.
The deceased is survived by two
sons, William and Henry Schmorrow,
and two daughters, Mrs. Charles H.
Fort and Mrs. Thomas Don1ey.
The funeral was held from the
German Lutheran church at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Julia McDermOtt.
Mrs. Julia Nc Dermott, aged SO
years, another of the pioneer women
of the city, died at her home SIS South
street, at o'clock Monday morning,
as a result of cancer of the face. She
had been i'll for the past five months
and her death was not unexpected.
The deceased was native of Ire
land, having been born there in 1877.
She had resided in this city since her
young womanhood. Two sons and
two daughters, all residents of Keno
sha, survive.
The funeral was held from st.
James church at 9 O'Clock Wednes-
day morning, and the interment
was in the family plat at St.James'
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
STORY ON H. A. COOPER.
What He Had to Say to Woman After
Hat Blew Off.

Hat Blew Off.
It is we'll known to the people of Ke-
nosha that Congressman Cooper does
not possess much hair on the top of
his head, in fact it is about as bare as
billiard ball. The following story is
told on the congressman which will
be appreciated by his many friends in
the Part city and throughout the
state:
Congressman Cooper of Wisconsin,
was on his way home in Washington
one evening, breasting a cold and
furious wind. He stopped to give a
poor woman a quarter and the recipi-
ent exclaimed joyfuliy: "May the
saints presarve We, and may livery hair
o. your head be candle to light We
to glory" Just then Mr.. Cooper's
hat went sailing down the street,
leaving his shining pate bare. "We11'
he said, 1T wouldn't be such dod-
gasted torchlight procession at that"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-23
A QUIET LITTLE WEDDING.

Louis Norup, of Racine, and Miss Mar
tina Johnson, of Kenosha, Wed.
AT half past seven o'clock Saturday
evening, at the home of the bride on
Crate street, occurred the marriage
of Miss Martha Johnson, a we'll
known Kenosha girl, and Louis
Norup of Racine. The wedding was
a very quiet event, only few of the
relatives and near friends of the con-
tracing parties being in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norup will make their
home in Racine.
Both the bride and groom are well
known in kenosha, and they have the
best wishes of large circle of
friends.