davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-16
A NEW INDUSTRY.
Bee Hive Fly Catcher Company Locates
Plant in Kenosha.

Bee Hive Fly Catcher Company Locates
Plant in Kenosha.
Kenosha is to have new industry
with the opening of the spring, as it
is announced this morning that the
''Bee Hive Fly Catcher Company" of
which Joseph A. Pitts, of this city, is
the president, has leased the upper
portion of the Lippert foundry on
South street and will remove it's plant
from Chicago to this city at once. For
the past season the company has been
experimenting in the manufacture of
the fly catchers, and it has been dis
covered that the fly catcher is decid-
eddy commercial success. The COM
pany has in way been handicapped
on account of the fact that the ma
chimes which made the fly catchers
were not swift enough, but recently a
new machine has been secured which
will turn out a hundred of the fly
catchers in a minute. Several of
these machines will be set up in Ke-
nosha. The new factory will be
ODGuCQ dOOuL LAlC AOllA VI N4dl NI4 cLuO IL
will employ in the neighborhood of
twenty hands.
Mr.. Pitts seems to be of the opinion
that the fly catcher made by the com
pany is destined to be a big hit and ii
is expected that the plant will grow to
be one of the largest of the kind in
the country within short time. The
sales of the fly catcher for the coming
year have been unusually large, and
the company will have to keep it's ma
chimes running night and day to sup
ply the demand for the devices.
The company in charge of the man
ufacture of the fly catchers is a decid-
edly local one, and James Cavanagh
is associated with Mr.. Pitts in the en-
terprise. It is claimed that other Ke.
nosha men will be interested in the
factory with the opening Of the new
plant in this City.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-16
FINED FOR CRUELTY.
Charles Riley Leaves Horse Ont in the
Storm and Pays Fine ofs$1 and Costs

Charles Riley Leaves Horse Ont in the
Storm and Pays Fine OfsS1 and Costs
Charles T. Riley, a Pleasant Prairie
farmer, came to town Saturday even
ing and Notwithstanding the fact
that hard storm was, blowing Riley
left his horse standing unblanketed
and out in the cold. The horse was
discovered in due time by Police Of
hcer Hansen and he at once took the
animal to stable and when Riley
came to the police Office looking for
aid in the search for his horse he was
promptly arrested on charge of
cruelty to animals. He was taken up
before Justice Sturges who assessed
a fine of ST. and costs, which was paid.
The police officers have been in
structed to keep a close eye on viola
tors of the law against cruelty to ami
mails and other arrests are expected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-16
WORKING AT DExTERs.

-
Northwestern Survey is Over in Keno
shs County Working Toward City.
understanding the fact that this
Is not exactly the best possible wealth
er To- the exploitation Of railways the
surveyors of the Northwestern com
pany are still at work on the spur to
run from Lake Bluff to Milwaukee
and they are now at work in this
county in the neighborhood of Dex-
tiers Corners.
Ihe men are outlining a right of
way through the property of Thomas
OfHare and T. Lyman Newell and it
is claimed that from that point the
route will be eastward and northward
toward Kenoslsa. No sign of the sur
veyors, hasgbeen seen in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-16
Supervisor From the Eight Ward
the First to File a Petition
Under New Primary.
CITY CLERK AND STATEECLASH
City Clerk Holds That Petitions Mus4
be Filed by Feb. 1S, Notwfthstand-
ing the Fact That See1setaryy
HOuser Says MarcAs6.

Michael Hensgen at present county
agent and the representative of tfse
Eighth Ward on the boartzssof county
supervisors was the first man to take
advantage of the primary election
law to Announce his candidacy for OF
fee andithis morning he R1ed 4 petit
ton with the city clerk showing tlaat
he was.a candidate for the office of
county supervisor. The petition is
signed by twelve Democratic voters
of the Eighth Ward.
CitysC1erlx Harring has thrown a
bomb, SHELF into the ranks of the
would-be office holders In the city. by
his ann umcement that regardless of
the statements made by Mr.. C. c..
Cuttings, and other men in the state
all affldawits and petitions of candi-
dates for office in KenOsha city must
be flied by Feb. IS. This means by
six o'cloek next Saturday night. This
was the original orders sent to the
cityclerh by the secretary of. state at
Madison and it is insaeeping with the
demands of the law as approved by
the people Monday however City
Clerk Harrington received al letter
from the secretary of state stating
that he had made an error and that
petitions, need not be filed until March
os This clash between the city clerk
and the secretary Of state is in, keep
ing with clashes that are occurring in
every part of thestate. The.law is SO
misleading that the clerks have been
forced to make their own .construc-
tion of it. Clerl1 Harrington in keep,
ing with many of his fellows officials
holds, that the law clearly provides
that the petitions of nomination mus
be filed thirty days previous to the
primary and he has been ordered to
hold the primary ON March 49,; The
clerk claims taat the amonrat of work
demanded insauranging for primary
ieleeAion will demand at least thirty
days time and he, for cna, will hold
to, the reading of the law.
This would leave a4snainimura, of
tiaae for the filing of petitions, laat it
is more thsm probable that the oandi-
dates will be busy and. get petitions
enough in4tO flood the clerk, and his
assistants 1t shoulda be understood
that any nlan in any ward wheis able
ito get ten. or twenty friends to endorse
his candidacy may run for aay office
he may see fat.
The law promises, to bring. about
one Of the worst mixxups ~everfknown
in an election in this state, and there
will bee no end of candidates, for the
voters>to select from when the.prir
marysis held.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-16
BOXING cARNIYAL.

The promoters of the boxing carni-
val which is to be held at the Rhode
opera house Friday evening Feb. II,
guarantee the public that ali bouts
will be strictly on their merits and six
rounds to a decision. The program
will include the windnp between Joe
Montgomery and VIM. Pagan, both
of Kenosha, and three other bouts as
follows: Young Murphy and Tom
my Core Kid Jackson and Charles
Williams, Charles Whiteaud onng y
SsHetnaan. q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-16
1.-THE HEART OF MARytAND. !.

Sfhe Heart of Maryland will be
the dramatic offering at the Rhode
opera house next Sunday. evening. It
is GO = .no lew dramas based upon
the events of the Civil war, in which
the courage and strength of woman's
love softens with its romantic inspira-
ton the harsher realism of camp life,
and the clamor of the battlefield, that,
has tor many seasons held place in
popular favor. The cast will be in.
terpreted by capable company and
the scenic illustrations wildly pic.
turesque.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-16
MARRIED AT ST. GEORGE

Miss Mamie Esz1cine and Frank Blatuck
United In Marriage Sunday.
A pretty little wedding took place
at st. Georges church ON Sunday
morning at @o'clock, the contracting
parties being Frank Blatuck and Miss
Mary Llacine, well known among the
people of the Austrian colony of Ke-
nosha. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Father E1skamp in the
presence of a hundred friends of the
brideand groom.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Blatuek entertained their friends at
an all day reception at Congress hall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-16
DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
Bristol Man, Taken Ill on Saturday,
Dies on Monday.

John Rhampeski, well known resi-
dent of the town of Bristol, died sud
denly at his home in that town Mon
day after a two days. illness from
pneumonia. Rhampeski had been
working on the ice at one of the lakes
near Bristol and he was brought to
his home on Saturday suffering from
what was supposed to be slight cold,
He became steadily worse and by
Monday morning II had 1gone into
pneumonia. The deceased was q
years of AgE and unmarried.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-16
GIRLS WE'RE PRozEN.
Chorus Girls Catohian EARLY Train and
Twoof ThenssGo to aaHospitag.

Il :
/. Twoof Them Go to asHospitas.
& Seven of the raemberaof the a4Mrs
Delaney of Newport company, which
appearedin this city on Sunday even
ing, had5 a terrible experience with
the cold on Monday nornine. ac1d :
a>result two of the girls are. in, a, Chi
cago hospital and five off the other
mem0ers1of the company, are going
through their parts with. their ears
bandaged.
Ihe members oftthe chorus andlsev-
eral OF the men of the COMPANY had
been stopping at one eff the family
hotels OF the city which, was ou;te
long way from the railway, station.
After the performance was over the
manager of the company notified, the
Dro1fefs9 that the company would
catch the, first train for Chicago on
Monday morning, and along. about (
o ,clocBNwith the temperature at 2gde.
grees below zero, the girls and men
got upsand began to prepare for the
trip. chorus girls are not overlNwe11
paid, and the girls could not afford
the hire of carriage. They a1so.had
quite little luggage to carry.
Ihey started for the station the
cold gray DAVIS, but had gone. but a
few feet when4it was discoyeredsthat
the little girls ears were freezing.
One OF theme became a hero on. the
spot. and he offered to carry. then1itt1e
girls luggage so that She might
shield her ears with hershands,. This
saved one of the girls, and another of
the men managed to save another. of
them, but the other four girls all, SUI
tered frozen ears, as did the men who
hadsvo1unteered to carry the luggage.
Tbs girls arrived at the station sew
eral hours before the train left. and
they were Obliged to stand about in
the cold.
when tho manager came and dis
covered the. eonditionaof the girls. he
ordered TIVE. of them to go 10 a hos
P4tal, and the others were taken alonc
W1th the company uader the care of a
physician
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-16
AUCTION.

A. r, Cornwe11 will sell at public
auction on his farm 81 miles south Of
Bristol on Friday Feb. "a, all of his
cows, horses, farm machinery, utens-I
lis, Puggies, wagons, grain, chickens.
pigs, and everything contested with
farm and household Furniture. Sale
starts at 10 o. clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-16
CONCERT A SUCCESS.

In. spite of the zero weather Monday
evening a large crowd turned out to
hear the concert at the First Baptist
church. The concert was a big sue
cess in every way. The program was
Ia the hands of the organ committee
and. was the best arranged program
lever given in the church. The chill
Idren took their parts well and the vo-
cal and instrumental music was ex-
cellent. The tenor solos by Sam An
derson, and the reading by Miss An
derson were appreciated by all. The
concert was SO well arranged that a
great number have asked that it be
repeated later in the season. The
program was as follows:
Trio Gibson Brothers
Recitation. .......... .......-. Bessie Anderson
SOLO ..........-.. Edward Harvey
Recitation NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Emma Larson
Solo,. Carol Barnes
Piano Duet with Violin. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
-. Harry and Eva Huff and Edward Wyman
Recitation ......-...... Geo. Ha11ett
SOLO ......... .......... Lila Barnes
Piano Solo. .......'.s'''. Mrs. f. %. Barnes
Recitation.... Nellie Fox
Solo. ........ -. Prof.sW. r Hubbard
Recitation -. JOHN, Slater
500. Alma Vinegar
RecitatiOn'..i Bessie Anderson
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-02-16
TO HOLD JOINT CELEBRATION
SonSand Daughters of the. Amarira1a
Revolution toA Honor Washincton..

HI1UH Ut0A 4UaUE s9asHAngNOns
The members. of the Ksnosha
Chapters of the Sons and Daughters
of the American Revolution are
planning for .. joint celebration to be
held on Washington's, birthday. The
celebration will be held at the home
Iof DIR. and Mrs. WmA M. FAIR and the
program for it is now being arranged
by the members of the committee in
charge.
For maay years.a joint celebration
of Washfngton's birthday has been
held by the Sons and Daughters in
Kenosha. and it is planned to make
the coming one the most interesting
in the history of the custom.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
Christmas is Coming with
it's cheer and good will y!

The bright, happy days. when all throw aside
their cares and once children.
sermon from "The Philistine:"
"a religion of good cheer and good will would
be pretty good one-don't you think so There
is nothing be afraid of but fear Those who have
down into the shadow and gotten on good
terms with Death report only hearts ease. Lazarus
who passed beyond the gates and then came back
wasn't especially pleased with the return, but kept
fondly brooding the things he had seen and ex-
perienced, according to Robert Browning.
Here Is extract from letter just received
my trip home would have been tiresome and
uneventfu but for the cheerful disposition of a con-
sumptive who returning home to die and whose
persistent humor kept in good spirits, yet whose
condition made apprehensive that would not sur
vive the trip
'T would rather be tonsumpuve and have q
spirit of gratitude good humor with fate's pass
check in hat and realize that the next station
the conductor would call to change cars than
to have double chin and go through life kicking
about the grub."-The Phstine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09

That's practical economy and here's a good oppor-
tunity TO put 1t into practice
About the Hats-Whatever is left of the trimmed
Hat stock goes now for half price, they are the
prettiest Hats shown anywhere; all the latest mod
els; all the newest styles. Your choice of any Hat
in the house at HALF PRICE.
About the Coats-Prices like these are as a rule
due January and then only left-overs. This sale
has two advantages. One is that it comes a month
early. The other and greater one is that the gar
ments are all the newest and latest. The Coats Of
fered are from the best makers in New Yrok and
are the last styles brought out for the season
The garments vary in length from 80 to 81 inches
Many Empire styles shown. also ideas
in half fitting backs. few pretty empress styles
are also shown. The materials include everything
that's being used. from covert cloth to heavy
Scotch and English mixtures, Plain effects are In
in Broadcloth, light weight Kersey and Melton
Many stylish mems mixtures are shown This
price list shows the savings to be made:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
Gifts for Men and Boys

This store carries the most select stock of the
following sensible articles:
FTRsT-A HOUSE COAT, of which show
choice selection. in fine chevots, silks and camels
hair. Priced S5 $15
sBCoND-FINE DRESSING GOWNS and BATH
ROBES. Priced So to SIS.
THIRD-A line of very fine TRAVELLING BAGS,
and SUIT CASES. Priced SIS to $50.
FOURTH-An immense variety of fine UMBREL-
Las. Priced 81 so to SIS.
FIFTH-A most beautiful line of SUSPENDERS in
isles, silks and sans. with silver and gold-plated
buckles Priced SOC to S5 pair
sIxTH-An endless variety of SILK and LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFs, plain white and latest de-
signs in fancies Priced Csc to ST. so.
sEvENTH-A gift always acceptable to gentle
man-NECKWEAR-and such array of beaut-
tfu and exclusive neckwear never shown in this
city Priced SOC to So 80. FINE GLOVES
Dents imported and the best domestice gloves.
Priced ST to So.
EIGHTH-FINE SUIT OF CLOTHEs-The very
best clothes for boys is shown here. Boys
Suits for So to $6.7j. Mems Suits from
So. so to $25. We issue Christmas card
good for a perfect fit at any price you choose
pay.
EINTH-A FANCY VEST-You'll find exclusive
showing of swell, stylish VESTS in coors correct
and gentee. Priced at 81 up to 81 so.
TENTH-FANCY HOSIERY-An elegant assort-
ment of mems Holiday Hosiery done up in fancy
Christmas boxes. Priced at Csc to ST ,25
pair
ELEvENTH-MEN'S SIIRTS-Neat and stylish
patterns to select from in fancy boxes, at 75c
to 80.
TWELFTH-HoLIDAY SWEATERS for
boys. Just received swell line Of new fancy
Sweaters that could not fail to please at soc up
SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09

Our lOc. table contains over
$50 articles, musical instru-
ments, animals, dolls, vases,
plaster and china and glass pieces
oil at one price at l0c. each.
No more joyful or interesting
sight can be seen these days than
in the Toy Department. Come
0nd bring the children, they'll
enjoy it and so will you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09
HOLIDAY FURS

KEEP THIS FACT IN MIND: A gift should be
source 70 lasting pleasure ard poor piece of fur
cannot be that Buy the bert you afford to buy.
You judge the real worth or wearing value
of piece of fur; sometimes expert cannot
do that You be sure of your buying place
though.
We will tell you exactly what you may expect of
the fur you buy here, and what you may not
pect All ask is comparison. We show you
prime whole skins, made up by practical furrers
in the latest styles; then if your purchase
short of promise fails to give full measure of
satisfaction bring it back to us, knowing
that the wrong will be righted
BROWN AND BLACK CONEY SCARF in short and
medium lengths; regular $3.50 and $1.65 values,
now ..................... .05c
EXTRA LONG BROWN CoNEY SCARF, one of
the best values offered for $3.50: now
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1925
LONG ISABELLA OPossUM TIE SCARF, one of
this seasons newest novelties: regular $3.50 value
now '......''.'.'..''....'... $3.50
BEAUTIFUL FRENCH ERsnNE TIE SCARF, satin
lined. long tab ends Of black Marten, extra value
at $3.50; now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES So 90
ISABELLA FOX SCARF, extra long with natural
tails, and of the handsomest furs shown
for $4,000: now .................-f,15.O }. 90
BEAUTIFUL SABLE FUR, made with very deep
collar. and long tab ends, lined with heavy satin
ends furnished with six natural tails; excellent
value at '2s.OO: now ...........,".$19.5O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-12-09

Our SC. table contains over
200 arcticles from which to
choose, there's various kinds of
tops, rattles, animals, china
pieces, toys and useful articles
at the one price of SC. each.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-04-08
BOWSER SAYS
He'll STICK
Brands as False Report to.
Effect That He Would
Resign from Council.

1t was reported this morning
that Alderman Bowser intended
to resign as mem Der Of the
city council because of the many
difficulties that have beset the
members during their service
since March IA last. Mr.. Bow
ser was asked this morning con
cerning the affair and stated to
the Pioneer that there was no
such intention in his mind and
that under present conditions he
would "stick'' to the finish. 1t
is said that there is an effort be-
ing made to bring grief to Mr..
Bowser in the hope of securing
his retirement from the council,
but he states that under no cir
cumstance would he resign until
he has served the term to which
he was elected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-04-08
DRIVE STARTS
In TWO WEEKS
Twenty-Five Million Feet of
Logs to Be Floated Down
the Turtle River.

The big Turtle River drive of
logs, which will this year aggre.
gate 25,OOO.OOO feet, will be
started in about two weeks, or as
soon after that time as possible.
The logs we're landed by the
Blakely & Farley company dur
ing the past winter at camps
along the river west and north
west of the village Of Farley. 1t
is estimated that 25O men will be
employed on the work, and which
will be completed about July 1.
A large part of the logs will be
driven to Cass Lake, where they
will be sawed into lum ber at the
J. Neils company's mill, while
the remainder will be rallied from
that city to Burlington, Iowa.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-04-08
Flour? Barlow's Best.
Carbon papers. Pioneer.

Carbon papers. Pioneer.
See The Jerrard Plumb bing
company for figures on city
water. We will save you money.
Phone 21.
The Jerrard Plum bing com.
pany will be glad to figure with
you on your water service. Phone
21.
Barlow's Best is a flour that
blooms all the year around and is
as satisfactory in one season as
another
Remember we are up. to.date
in soda fountain and ice cream
business. One hundred differ
ent kinds of fancy egg and phos.
phate drinks. I. B. Olson.
Are you thinking of plumbing
this summer? The Jerrard
Plumbing company want your
business, and will cheerfu]ly give
you estimates. Phone 21.
''Prepare for Seeding" will be
the su bject in the Baptist church
tomorrow morning. Sunday
school at noon. Junior at p. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m. All welcome.
Go to I. B. Olson s refreshment
parlors tomorrow Sunday for
chocolate nut sundae, crushed
pine apple sundae, crushed straw
berry sundae and cherry sundae.
Services will be conducted at
the Scandinavian Lutheran
church tomorrow evening by
Rev. E. M. Peterson, beginning
at 8 o'clock. All are cordially
invited.
Do you need a we'll or new
pump this spring. We are pre-
pared to do all kinds of pump
and well work, and it is pleasure
for us to give you estimates.
Phone 21.
G. O. Glidden is in the city to-
day from the town of Northern.
Mr.. Glidden has just finished
landing about 10000 feet of logs
at Milligan's mill and the tim Der
will be sawed into lum Der during
the summer.
John Mogan returned this
morning from Mud Lake, where
he has spent the winter as pur-
chasing agent for the Crookston
Lum Der company. Mr.. Mogan
is slated to occupy position on
the Bemidji baseball team during
the season just opening, and he
will commence training at once.
Miss Helen Mealey, a sister of
the lady who was taken from the
Great Northern train some time
ago because she was afflicted
with smallpox, has been taken
down with the disease and will
be confined to the county pest
house during the regular quar-
antine period. She was taken to
the pest house with her sister,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-04-08

graph company some time ago,
left this afternoon for Buhl,
where he has accepted as agent
for the Great Northern. Mr..
Doran's departure will be re-
GREETED by his many friends in
this city.
Deputy Sheriff G.. Fl. Gibson of
Cass county passed through the
city today enroute to his home at
Cass Lake from Fergus Falls,
where he took VIM. Foell, who
was committed to the insane
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-04-08

will hold service tomorrow fore
noon. He will return to Bemid il
in time to conduct services at the
Lutheran church in this city.
Costs no more than paper
better than burlap sanitas. j.
A. Hoff.
For a good Sunday dinner try
one at the Palace Cafe, tomorrow
from IL until 8.
9. ]. Doran, who was local
agent for the Western Union tele-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-04-08

but had not been affected with
the disease until yesterday.
Pocket maps, Minnesota and
all northwestern states at the
Pioneer Office.
Sanitas can be washed. Most
satisfactory wall covering. J. A..
Hoff.
County Health Officer Blakes-
lee returned this afternoon from
Bagley Dam, where he was
called Thursday on professional
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-04-08

business connected with his
Office.
Typewriter supplies of all
kinds at the Pioneer Office.
The Palace restaurant makes a
Speciality of ice cream for dinner
and special parties. Delivered to
any part of town.
Carl Anderson of Northome ar
rived in the city this morning
and left this afternoon for Cass
Lake, where he will spend Sun
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1905-04-08

day with friends. Mr.. Anderson
will return to Northome Monday.
Miss Vilettia Brant arrived in
the city this afternoon from her
school at Wilton to spend the
sabbath with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. ]. Gable.
Get your Sunday dinner at the
Palace Cafe, tomorrow from u
until 3.
Rev. B. M. Peterson left this
afternoon for Rosby, where he