davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24
MORE HERDS AFFECTED

tuberculosis Found in the Herds of
Harvey Gunter and Ed. Eansche
Two more herds of cattle in Keno
sha county have been found to be
tainted with tuberculosis and they
will be taken in charge by Deputy
State Veterinarian Ryan Of Burling-
ton. Ryan made an examination Of
the herds of Harvey Gunter and Ed
ward Hansche, both well known farm
ers of the town of Paris.
After the test was made on Sunday
it was found that at least fifty head Of
cattle in the two herds were affected
The cattle are regarded as valuable
but they will be turned over to the
state at once and will be slaug htered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24
SHOT THROUGH THE HAND

John sInigaj, Waterman at The Balm
Factory Meets With Bad Accident
John Smigaj, a night Waterman
employed at the Balm Wagon factory
met with bad accident on Sunday
morning at his home on North
Congress street. Smigaj had just re
turned from work and was putting
away his revolver, when the gun was
accidentally discharged. The bullet
passed through the left hand break
ing the bones and causing bad
wound.
DR.. George Pugh was called to dress
the wounded hand and while Smiga
is not seriously wounded he will prob
ably be laid up for several days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24
4 GOLDEN JUBILEE
Catholic Seminary at St. Francis
to Celebrate Its FiftietFl
Anniversary in June
KEN0sHA PRIESTS TO ATTEND

The golden jubilee Of St. Francis
seminary, ST. Francis, will be cele-
brated with solemn ceremonies on
June 20 and n. Aside from the
religious service, the feature of the
celebration will be monster banquet
given by the faculty to over 500 visit
ing bishops and priests. The banquet
will be served in a tent on the lawn in
frontof the seminary. The jubilee
will be notable because of the pres
ence Of about fifty bishops, many Of
them graduates of the seminary. All
Kenosha members of the Catholic
clergy have been invited 10 attend.
A preliminary celebration for stu
dents will be held on June and 5.
On June the students will attend
pontifcal high mass, which Bishop
Schinner, Superior, probably will
celebrate. In the afternoon Of June 4
literary entertainment for students
will be given in the seminary hall at
which speeches commemorative of
the occasion will be delivered in Eng
ISL, dCluidu, I O11SHS GICuCA duu
Latin.
The services on June 20 will be
inaugurated with solemn pontifcal
mass with Archbishop S. G. Messmer
as celebrant. Bishop Lillis, Leaven-
worth, Kas., graduate of St.
Francis, will preach the sermon. The
banquet and.reception to alumni will
be given in the afternoon. There
will be no formal toasts, but we'll
known guests will be called upon for
speeches in the course Of the dinner.
Bishop Richter, Grand Rapids,
Mich, will officiate at solemn requiem
high mass for deceased alumni on
June u. The Rev. p. M. Abelen will
preach the sermon.
The ordination Of the graduating
class will be held on June e. In the
absence Of Archbishop Messmer,
Bishop J. ]. Fox, Green Bay, will be
the officiating bishop. The gradual
ing class numbers twenty-five mem
bers, Of whom seven are affiliated
with the Milwaukee archdiocese.
With the close of the fftieth year
radical departure in the course of
studies at St. Francis seminary prob
ably will be made. Hitherto the
course of study has covered ten years.
Hereafter, if plans now under con-
sideration are approved the course
will be twelve years. Under the
present SYSTEM Ave years are devoted
to the study Of the classics, two years
to philosophy and three years to
theology. If the course is heightened
as proposed six years will be required
to complete the classical studies, two
years the philosophy course and four
years the theological branches.
The change in curriculum will Of
course involve the increase of the
staff of professors. As far as possible.
the new professors will be selected
from graduates. of the Catholic ami.
versity at Washington. The Rev.
DR.. Charles Stehlins, formerly Of St.
Vincent's church, Oshkosh, who will
complete special course in dogmatic
theology at the Catholic university
this year, will be among the new
professors at St. Francis during the
coming year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24

Very Low Rates to sheboygan, Wis,
Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold June and S,
limited to return until June 8, in
elusive, on account of State Grand
Lodge and Rebekah Assembly I. O.
Q. F. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y. wa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24
VERY Low RATES TO BOSTON

Via the Northwestern line, for tickets
to be sold June ?, 3 and 4, with favor
able return limits on account Of
American Medical Association meet
ing. Apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern R,y. wa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24
MRS. ELIZABETH BECKER DEAD

Widow of the Late Carl Becker Ex-
pired After Long Illness
Mrs. Elizabeth 1Becker, widow of
the late Carl Becker, and we'll known
German resident of the city. expired
this morning at the family residence
just north Of the city on Jay street.
Mrs. Becker was "a years of age. Her
death came as result Of cancer Of
the stomach, from which she had
been suffering for some time. The
deceased was native of Germany,
but had been resident Of Kenosha
for many years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24
Very Low Rates to Annual Meeting
German Baptist Brethren,
Springfield, Illinois,

Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold June / to
q inclusive, with favorable return
limits. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y. VS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24

G. Fl. Williams, of Lake Geneva,
spent Monday afternoon ia this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24

Subscribe for Observation-Disclosures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12

form, have the contract drawn up or fill out the form. and then go before notary public. justice of the peace. commissioner of deeds, or any other off, ficer with legal authority, and there the contract Is acknowledged. That ends 1t. The contract may be filed with the city clerk or it may not. The law does not require that it be filed; it only entities 1t to be filed. On that point the law is lax. and efforts are being made to have the law changed so that 1t shall require the notary or whoever takes the acknowledgements of the contract to file 1t with the clerk of the city within ten days or be sub feet to a penalty. The law requires clergyman to file with the bureau of vital statistics all certificates of mar riages performed by him within ten days after the ceremony. The mar riage contract Is not without other weaknesses. It is true that if a hus- band and wife agree to disagree. or one forsakes the other, 80 long as the con tract can be produced in evidence of their first agreement or witnesses can be obtained to the signing of the con tract, the agreement remains in legal force. But if the contract has not been filed with the clerk pr has been lost or destroyed and no witnesses to the contract can be produced and one of the parties to the contract desires it abrogated, there seems to be'no redress for the victim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
x,,,,,.. Rsrrar is Given seyerest Pen .I4,r Of the Law

WhNfG hektsAE AS NN%"~~-
 1,..t- Citv. Nov 11.-(Special. l-- 1vhn cItv authorities were cohir U with rather a novel problem Mhn .,a.1 nstS been solved by Judge J. ?. AihhpsO As Ss ,, the well known magistrate ol tns city. who by one swift stroAe ou' 'i's Gordian knot n,ohI.s white
 has been in town begging ana if is said aften insulting to peop!e ,vhen thev would not give him Iooo' IIa was arraigned in mayors court on a charge of loitering and was sentences 2 to work a month on the streets. tle refused hatly to work, ana the aueIiU. IA,,. :, itIes disliked to punish him oy keePihs tIrn ,n taiI month and feeding him.
 TYpdar these circumstances he was re- Yaesed and warned to leave the town but instead of doing so remaiheu IT. T. Inc cItv and resumed his begging 41 is said that he used obscene iahs uae in inc presence of ladies in instances where he was refused tree MeaE sarS 1rS was re-arrested and arraigned Detore TnSge Kimbrough, who sentenced him to six months on the county worKs TOT TOT va agrancv. and bound him over on the state charge of using oDscene ASn guage in the presence of ladies he has been carried to Opeltka' tne couH- ty seat, to begin serving out ms Seh'- ence. .. T,L..t- Cirard bank has just been held ana the reports showed that it had been very prosperous year with that institution; Eight per cent. dividend was declared and a nice sum was passed 70 the sur plus account. The old ofncers were re- Elected as follows: President, w. E.. W. Holloway, Montgomery; Yice?Pres- ident, M. W. Kelly; Cashier, F. D. Kir- ven. A Assistan. Cashierf W. J. Price.
 Phenix City Lodge of Odd Fellows will celebrate it's thirteenth anniver- sary next thursday night with aprro- priate public exercises at Trinity Meth odiet Church Among the speakers will be Grand Master Walter M. Crawford of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
PEONAGE ASURPRISE
ATTACHMENTS AT PENSACOLA
 CAUSE COMMENT.
Attorneys From Washington May be presenf to Represent Govern Hzaent ln Prosecution of
 CRReA.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 11.-(Special. when the United States grand jury after an investigation covering a pe- riod of four days, returned indict- ments against twelve persons. charg- ing them with peonage in connection with the cases which originated at the cannps of the Jackson Lumber. Compa" nv several months since, there was general surprise expressed in the city and even some of the persons indicted were taken by surprise.
 Some of them were seated in the United States court room, having been summoned here as witnesses, when the iury came in and made it's pre- s@ntments, and they were placed under arrest while in court Manager W. Harlan, who had also been Wit ness. was among those indicted, put he was not in the city, having gone to I,ockhart on business, and conse- ouently was not present when the grand jury made its sweeping re- turns, indicting an even dozen per sons connected with the company. The
 nanarer was indicted on two counts of conspiracy to commit peonage.
 An of the alleged peonage cases ori1inated when the company import ed from New York a large numoer ot foreirners to work in it's lumber oamns al A time when labor was scarce. These men claimed that they had been promised by the em- nlovment agencies more money than that which they received. when they reached the camps, and conseduenttV some of them became dissatisfied. Some who. 1t is alleged. never intend ed working. endeavored to make their
 way to other places after being at the nlace a short time, and there IS where neonaee is alleged to have been com
 noitted for 1t is charged that some oi tba bosses of the company Follower some of these men and after they
 had passei from Florida into Ala
 bama, seized them and compelled the"
 to return to the camps and Work ou' l tha amounts due the company
 whether TO not these stateents arf
 +rua are vet to be proven. It is fur. ] ther alleged that In some instances
 one specifically. that of Bulgarian
 +bat he was treated in most crue
 and inhuman manner, and it is known
 that after reaching this oity as a Wit
 ness for the preliminary trial thai
 the man suffered for weeks ana wa' wa undeq. treatment by physician foi
 what was claimed to he the result oi inc treatment he received while in the Tbe men indicted, and especially 1 Manager Harlan. have a large number l of friends in this city. who are 10th
 to believe they are guilty og such | charges and the coming trial will he one of much interest
 It is announced that Tuesday morn l ing arguments will he heard upon le- | gal points contained in the ind'ct-
 nents, and that by Thursday on Fri day the case will be placed on trial l If is also expected that attorneys fror' | inc office of the Attorney General of ] the United States will reach here hV | that date and assist in the prosecu- | tion.
 ! The cases are said to be the most { important ones of this character l which have ever been brought before a court in the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
,JudRe Brewer Orders That They Be
 Kept in Montgomery.

Judge Brewer Orders That They Be
 Kept in Montgomery.
 Neil Rigby, the young white man convicted at Wetumpka Saturday of the murder of W. L. Mccain, three other members of the Rigby family and Jack Short, 8 kinsman of the Rig hvs aII of whom are in the Elmore County jail charged with compliclty m the murder of MT, Mccain. will be brought to Montgomery, probably this morning, and placed in the county jail here for safe keeping The order TOT their removal was issued by Juoge B. L. Brewer at Wetumpka.
 Neil Rigby was sentenced 70 lire imprtsonment by a jury in the Fillmore County Circuit Court after sensa- tional trial lasting several days. His counsel gave notice of apfeal, pending which will be held in custody.
 Short and the members of the Rigoy family, including Allen Rigby' fathe CT and two. sons, John Rigby and Bill Rigby, have not yet been tried and ,inIees Judge Brewer calls a special term of court they will not be tried until the next term of the Fillmore Circuit Court in April. Short is son in-law of Allen Rigby.
 w. L.. Mccain was assassinated from ambush, october 6, on the Greil place near Tallassee. Three of the Rigbys and Short were arrested soon there after hut Bill Rigby was not captured by Sheriff Robbins until few days ago near Tallassee.
 The alleged murderers will be placed in the safest cells of the Montgomery coun'T jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
Notice To StockhoLders.

soath 6 North Alabama R. R. Co. once of Secretary, Montgomery, Ala
 October 24, 1906.
 The annual convention of the share holders of the South ana Nortn Alas harna Railroad Company will be held at the office of the company in the city of Montgomery, State of Alabama, on Saturday. November 24, l906. at IF o'clock noon. for the purpose of eLect- fo1 the transaction of such other bust- ness as may be brought before 1t
 c. W. CRAIK. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
C,nnr smnIrinr Machine

The Department of Agriculture ehs ploys a machine to smoke cigars. it has four mouthpieces In each of whlen a cigar is inserted. For ten seconds the smoke Is drawn In, and Is then puffed out, the process being repeated every half minute While the 'inhal- ing" Is going on. the way in which the filling and the wrapper burn are carefully noted, the ash Is examlne1 and the odor of the burning tobacco observed. The plant from which each of the cigars is made is known ana the one that makes the best showing in the competition is selected for plant !ng The test is proving an aid to the American tobacco industry by teach ing the farmers what kinds or to- bacco to plant in order to receive the highest financial returns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
Marriages by Contract.

Marriages by contract are Incoming popular in Gotham. Since the law
 providing for this kind of marriage be- came operative three years ago. there
 have been filed in the city clerks of flee almost 5000 such contracts. Mar
 riage by contract Is a very simple le- gal procedure. Two persons desiring g to be married go to a lawyer or any other person qualified to draw up a contract or apply to the city or county clerks office for the regular blank
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
Tn Inventignte Cement.

The alleged bad cement used in the foundation of the new city hall is to he investigated tomorrow night hv the City Council when that body meets in special session for this purpoe. Re- ports from the Board of Public Works, Board of Rond Trustees. and Engin- ger George RommG1. Jr., an expert
 are to be heard hy the .ouncil. The latter has just completed a test of the cement, and it will be known at this meeting fl there i any foundation for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12

Efforts to get in communicatioh py wireless telegraph with the pattreship T,a,,tsIana on board of which is Pres'- dent roosevelt, has so far proved un- snccessful so far as the station at the local navy yard is concerned. Dast nioht and today the station endeavor- ed to pick up the battleship, but so far these efforts have proven unsuc- cessful although Key West has been snoken. as well as other stations IT is possible that tomorrow mornlng 's tnS station may get in coHHuHio~''O" with the battleship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12

The Princess of Wales has never cared for any form of athletics, never gone into any extent for, riding en tirely disapproves of bicycling ana IS indifferent to the Vaccinations or bridee She Ixeeps up her music. but is more genuinely interested in art (visiting picture galleries Is really one of her hobbies), and she sews during every spare moment she can snatch from other duties
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
GJSpECIALss9 NOTICES
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintances oE Mrs. Celia L. Brown and family are reduested to attend the funeral of her son, Pearson Brown, at o'clock p. m: today. from Dexter Avenue Baptist Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
WILL BRING RIGBYs HERE.

BIiOu Tonight, Lovers and Lunatics. Dainty chorus, music and dances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
pYDs TOWN OF<'LoITERER.

n,tou Tonight, Lovers and Lunaeics' n~Sy4v chorus, music and dances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
Trvinr to Reach Roosevelt.

the charges made that the cement is in bad condition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12

B,tou Tonight, Lovers and Lunatics. Da,ntv chorus, music and dances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
DeLaInta ;. Hausman,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
 1olk Dexter Ave. Cor. Persy "A s|
The Jewish outlook., 1906-01-05
COLORADO AS A WINTER
RESORT

A good time to visit Colorado is-ANY
time. Thousands of visitors have become
familiar with the pleasures of a Colorado
Summer but little attention, until recently.
has been paid to the State at any other sea-
son. The riches of health and the joys of
whole year are in a Colorado winter. A
number of Cities and Resorts along the line
of the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-19
EL.MA

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Veysey came up
from Aberdeen Wednesday.
Owen Clancy. the popular Summit
rancher, spent Wednesday in Elma.
Marvin Wilmer and wife have moved
to their new home on the Strubel place,
east of town.
George Murray and brother of Clemens
Logging Co., Montesano, were visiting
their folks at Elma Sunday.
Mrs. G. f. Holmes and daughter, Clyf-
ton, left Wednesday for Mukilteo, WASH,
to visit her brother, Audley Payne.
Mike Woods, the genial logging man
OF the south side, was looking after his
logging interests on the harbor Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Leybold, Jr., who
have been sojourning at the Gleason
home on the Satsop, returned to Elma
Thursday.
Mr.. Gard, son and wife, OF Grundy
center, Iowa, arrived in Elma Thursday
to visit relatives i'm this locality, and will
perhaps locate.
Mike Fitzpatrick, former Elma resi-.
dent, but now employed by the Chehais
Logging & Timber Co., Of Montesano,
was visiting in our city over Sunday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-19
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CHE.
halls County, Washington.
In the Matter of the Estate of
G. W. Becker.
To the creditors OF the above named
estate:
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Anna NJ. Becker, has been ap.
pointed executrix OF the estate of the
said G. w. Becker, deceased, and all
creditors uf said estate are hereby re-
CURED to present their claims to the un.
dersigned Anna NJ. Becker at Aberdeen,
Washington, with proper vouchers with
in one year after the date OF the first
publication of this notice, to.wit: within
one year after February %, 1906, and
any claims not 30 presented will be
barred.
Dated February Ia, 1906.
ANNA NJ. BECKER,
Executrix ia the estate OF G. w. Becker.
Post Office address, Aberdeen, Chehalis
County, Washington.
Date of first publication Feb. %, 1906.
Date of last publication March q, 1906.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-19
HOQUlAM.

Miss Josephine Huff is quite ill at her
home with an attack Of la grippe.
The family OF NJ. Taylor left Friday for
a visit with relatives in Eugene, Oregon.
Bruce Fair, who has been confined to
the hospital with an attack of tonslitis,
is recovering.
The Lyle shinsle mill stopped opera
tons Friday owing to the extreme cold,
the weavers being unable to work.
Il. L. Dawdy, the genial cashier OF the
Lumberman's bank, is confined to his
home with an attack OF the mumps.
1t is reported that Ernest Cham berlain
has leased the Berg place on the Hump.
tulips and will farm that we'll known
place.
w. l. Lane, who has been in the hos.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-19
NOTICE.

REWARD will be paid for TRUE and Ac-
CURATE INFORMATION of any TREsPAss or
TIMBER CUTTING ON following described
lands in Chehalis county:
Twp. 1911; Sec J. e IL Of ne IA, IL of sw IA,
and sel-4 sec 2; ne Ia 81 IL of sc Ia sec 10;
sec II; l2 of ne IA. sc IA of ne IA, and IL of
sec IL.
Twp. 1910: NV IL of sw ii sec s.; e IL of Sc
Ia sw IA of Sc 4, lot 7, and sc Ia of Ia sec
6; II II OF ne IA, NV IA. and ne IA of sw Ia.
sec Z.
Twp. 1879: 1-2 of nw1-4, Il 10 of sw H. sec 5;
sc IA sec Is: sec 20: IL of sec %; IL, and sw
IA sec 26; IL sec 30; an ne Ia sec 80.
Twp. 1873: Sec 4, IL sec II: ne Id, IL of
NV Ia sec IA; he IA of ne IA 1-2 of ne IA. sec
20: ne IA and S IL of sec ~.
Twp. 17-7: NV Ia sec ~.
Twp. IFS: f l2 sec "a.
Twp, 1919: 81 2 sec 2; " 2 Of sw IA, sw IA OF
NV IA sec 4; e IL sec ) NV Ia sec 26.
Twp. 209: l-2 Of NV Ia, ne IA of sw IA sec
8; 1-2 of 2 sec 5; 1.2 of W IL, and IL sec
z; IL sec 8; IL of Sc I.s, ne II of sw IA sec
3; NV IL of NV 4, and swl-4 sec 9; sw Ia sec
49, 1-2 of NV l4 sec 20; and II IL of ne 14sec 80
Twp. 20-10; Ne Ia sec %:
GEORGE L. FLErrz. Detroit. Michigan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-19

pital the past ten days, suffering from
an attack OF rheumatism, is again on the
streets.
Frank H. Lamb will build another adj
dition to his machine shop on Levee
street, and will enlarge that place to take
care of his rapidly increasing business.
The National Lumber & Box Co. has
a crew Of men at work putting in 4-foot
sewer to drain their office land In the
vicinity OF Twentieth street and Simpson
avenue.
Fred Knack Friday morning began the
erection OF a one.story frame building on
Sixth street near the river. This build
ing will be used for machine shop and
boiler works.
Neil Gunst, a logger, was taken to the
hospital Friday in a very precarious con-
dition. Gunst, a short time ago sca'ded
his foot, and blood poison set in, leaving
him very sick man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-19
Doctors are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery Of Kenneth
McIver, Of Vanceboro, Me-, is the subject
OF much interest 10 TIE medical frater'
nifty and a wide circle Of friends. He
says of his case: "Owing to severe in.
flammation Of the Throat and congestion
of'the Lungs, three doctors gave me up
to die, when, as last resort. was in
duced to try DR.. Kings New Discovery
and am happy to say, it saved my
life." Cures the worst coughs and colds,
bronchitis, tonsiitis, weak lungs,
hoarseness and lagrippe. Guaranteed at
Red Cross Pharmacy. SOC. and fl.OO.
trial bottle free.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-19
A Favorite Remedr for Babes.

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain Cough Rem.
edy favorite with the mothers Of small
children. 1t quickly cures their coughs
and colds and prevents any danger of
pneumonia or any other serious conse.
quences 1t not only cures Group. but
when given as soon as the croupy cough
appears will prevent the attack. For eale
by Evans Drug Co. m