davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-09
FOUR ARE KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Two Passengs 70 Are Still Un
accounted For.
wREckAoE CAUGHT ON FiRG
A Runaway Northern Pacific Freight
Train crasned Into Q Passenger
Train on the Same Line Wesckias
II Completely.

Helena. Mont. Feb. THE most
disastrous wreck that has taken place
Ia the vicinity OF Helena for many
years occurred Monday night Ga miles
west vi Helena.
A runaway Northern Pacific train
crashed into a passenger train on the
same line. wrecked Il completely. set
tire To II. and up to O'Clock Tuesday
moraing four persons. whose identity
Is assured. were known TO b dead.
with a probability that two more
whose names IL l simpOssible To learn.
may have been burned In the wreck.
The known dead:
J. n. Robinson. Missoula.
Charles Brickle. conductor Of the
passenger trSin.
}. A. Jcssup. express messenger.
Foster Senegal. q merchant % Rl-
uston-
brakeman Edward Brown WAS seri-
Ously injured. but an examinatiou
shows that he Is not fatally injurea.
None OF the passengwr, whV sseaSsS
with their lives was seriously injured.
The passenger train passed through
Austin. asout miles west of Hell
ena. on time. Following it was q
long freight train made up oe boz and
nat cars. loaded with lumbea and shin-
CLOS. AZ Austin the engine was an
coupled from the freight 60 take va
ter and the train Vas left standing on
the track. There In q steep sSAAs
west Of Austin. and by some means
the freight train started down the
hill. The passenger train. when Il
arrived at the Montana Central eross-
Ing. stopped when the engineer heard
q sound behind him that warned him
OF danger. lie started his train, bat
Il had gone but q few feed when the
freight crashed into the rear car.
There were but two cars In the train,
and they were smashed and thrown
into the ditch.
The engine became uncoupled. but
did not leave the track. and Engineer
Petty managed 10 keep ahead Of ehe
aging freight. The freight went prob
ably GOO feet when Il. too. went Oh
the track. In q few minuaes IRE
started. and for hours the cars and
the lumber burned fercely.
The crash Of the collision was heard
BY persons living In the vicinity. who
started for the wreck.
When they arrived at the scene OF
che wreck an awful scene met their
gaze.
The combination car was on FIRE.
snd pinned under mass Of wrcckage
was. Jcssup. He Vas unconscious
and heroic efforts were made 20 re-
lease him from his situation.
Finally, the fire became Nd hot that
the rescuers had tn give up the task.
Jessup. still conscious. cried:
II Is hard To lie here and burn to
DEATH"
He struggled 10 release himself as
the fire took hold Of his lLnbs. but
the effort was Ruthless. and after
lev screams III agony. unconscio usness
came tO him.
Exposed to full view with blazing
all around him and his bed
a mass NJ r"AhOt Goals. was the body
~ an uLhnuAn. II was slowly con.
sumcd until al that was left Was tho
skull. ami uutSirctched were two
-iUmps that lev hours before had
been AIMS.
There al" supposed In have been
'-It lass. u.'i- oL the train. oi whiC..
pYn.l,, lNu are stiil unaccounted for.
Wants Bail for Client.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11
Growth Of Telephony.

Speaking about long distance tele-
phony, G. ]. H. Woodbury. said recent
ly:
1.-THE toll line service began with the
line built from Boston to Lowell in
1879, and this revealed both the func-
tional possibilities of the telephone and
the great many technical difficulties
which have been overcome, and In the
space Of twenty-five years the length
Of long-distance telephone lines he's in
creased from twenty seven to 275,O0O
miles. But these lines are not to be
considered as comprising all Of the
lines outside OF any municipality, as
they cam be attached to lines about
100000 miles in length and radiating
at these points, reach to the desired
subscriber.
When q person uses long distance
telephone, a large amount of property
is at their exclusive service.-for in
stance, in speaking from Boston to
Omaha as one business firm does
every morning, the value Of the frac-
ton Of line and apparatus at their sole
disposal is, at the present price Of cop
per, over $3.50, 1000, while it requires the
service Of nine operators at the switch
boards at various points along the
line"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11
ALLHALLOW EVE.


Its Observance Is Clearly Relic OF
Old Pagan Pimes.
The observance Of AllhallOW eve
or Halloween, is clearly a relic of pa
gan times, for there is nothing In the
church observance of the ensuing day
Of All Saints to have originated such
extraordinary notions as are connected
with this celebrated festival or such re-
markable practices as those by which
It Is distinguished. The leading idea
respecting Halloween is that it is the
time Of all others when supernatural
influences prevail It is the night set
apart for the walking abroad of spirits,
both of the visible and invisible world.
One Of the special characteristics at
tributed to this mystic evening is the
faculty conferred on the immaterial
principle Of man to detach itself from
the body and wander abroad through
the realms Of space. DivinatiOn. or
second sight, is believed then to attain
its highest power, and the gift asserted
by Glendower of calling spirits from
the vastly deep" becomes then at the
command of all who choose to avail
themselves of the privileges Of the oc-
cas1On. There is a remarkable uni
formfty in the Preside customs Of this
night in all parts Of Great Britain.
Nuts and apples are everywhere in
requisition and are consumed In i'm
mense quantities. Indeed, the name
Nutcrack night by which Halloween
Is known In the north Of England, indi-
Gates the predominance Of nuts in the
entertainments Of the evening. They
are not only cracked and eaten, but are
made the means of diyining and proph-
esying in love affairs Apples are also
used In many of the evening games for
the same purpose.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11
WOMAN'S INTUITION.
Try to Flavor This Sixth Sense with
Sound Judgment.

Woman has heard altogether too
much about her intuition, her wonder
full sixth sense that enables her to
jump In the dark and arrive at the
very spot to which men are feeling
their way inch by inch with lantern
her flash Judgment that no amount Of
patient investigation could improve on.
Women have been patted ON the head
so much for the gift OF second sight
that they have come to presume on 1t,
to count their judgments infallible be-
cause they did not work for them and
TO shirk all patient Flooding because
they can arrive SO much quicker at a
jump.
AS natural consequence the woman
who Is given to this habit has a judg-
ment that is utterly unframed and IN
worthy
Not one woman In fifty can show a
we'll balanced mind which judges hide
pendently Of her own prejudices and
desires or proper sense Of proportion
to help her separate the trivial from
the important The feminine estimate
Of anybody or anything must be cor
rected because Of SO many side influ-
ences that half the time it is worthless.
An occasional inspiration or coinci-
dence that lands her In the center Of a
bullseye will not make up for this
Women have every faculty Of arriv-
Ing at sane, i1npersonal judgments, and
when the world gets tired Of praising
them for inspirations which they do
not possess they may shake off the
mental slovenliness and develop these
faculties to their normal power Wom-
ans intuition will be Just as valuable.
They will reach what they have In
view by rational. logical process
rather than by shutting their eyes and
Jumping hopefully Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11
Modern Conveniences
First publication, Jan. 4, 1906.

First publication, Jan. a, 1906.
TIME STATE OF WISCONSIN-In Circuit
L Court for Kenosha County.
Ma1vina Ti1tinis, Plaintiff, against John
Tiltinis, Defendant
The State of Wisconsin:-to the said De-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint Of which a copy is
herewith served upon you.
CHESTER ID. BARNES.
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
P. 0. Address, Kenosha, Kenosha County,
Wis. Wal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11
why Angels Are Raardlasa

This is not a new question at all.
It was long since settled by dis
tinguished divine, Right Reverend
Richard Fl. Wilmer, late bishop Of Ala
bana, who was remarkable at once for
his piety and his humor When some
one asked him why it was that the
pictures and figures Of man angels, as
well as female angels, were repre-
scented without boards, the bishop re,
piled promptly that it seemed to be
easy enough to make angels out Of
women, but that men could only get
into heaven by 'close shave" -
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11
RockefelIer's Partner.

Marshall ?. Wilder, the story teller
says he had dream the other night,
in which he entered into business with
Mr. Rockefeller, selling ported plants
The business cid not thrive, and after
it became apparent that the venture
would not prosper, Mr.. Rockefeller
suggested dissolution of partnership
and a division Of the assets, Wilder
taking the pots and plants. At this
juncture the innocent bystander inter
rupted to Inquire what Rockefeller
took. Surely he must have gotten
something as his share. And he did
He took the earth"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11
A HEARTY LAUGH.
1t Is a BLESSING, This Reflex of a Sum
shiny Soul.

1t Is a Blessing, This Reflex of a Sum
shiny Soul.
The cold, chilling atmosphere which
sometimes pervades a reception or 9TH
err social gathering is often entirely
dissipated by the hearty, ringing laugh
ter Of some simple, genuine soul who
is bubbling over with fun The stiff
ness and constraint which minute
before embarrassed the whole COM
pany are relieved as If by magic.
There is something in genuine, spon-
taneous hunor which removes all re
straint, scatters embarrassment, re-
heves tension and YIELDS souls together
as no Introduction or conversation can
1t puts the shy at ease, dissipates pref
udice, gives confidence to the timid and
treasures the shrinking SOUL The
CHEEKY smile or the spontaneous laugh
awakens sympathy and arouses feel
ings Of friendliness. It seems to melt
all barriers.
Oh, what riches live in sunny soul!
What a blessed heritage is a sunny
face, to be able to fling out sunshine
wherever one goes, to be able to scat
ter the shadows and to tighten sorrow
laden hearts, to have power to send
cheer into despairing souls through
sunny and a radiant heart! And If,
happy, this heritage is combined with
superb manner and exquisite per-
sonality, no money wealth can com
pare with it's value.
This blessing Is not very difficult Of
acquisition, for sunny face is but a
reflection Of a warm, generous heart
The sunshine does not appear first
upon the face, but in the soul. The
glad smile that makes the face radiant
Is but glimpse of the souls sunshine.
20. s. Marden in Success Magazine.
r. A. Spoor of GAINESVILLE, was a.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11
LOSE TO CENTRALS
Milwaukee Y.M.C.A. Five WaIIops
| kenosha in First Round for
State Championship
VISITORS PLAY BRILLIANTLY

The Kenosha Y. M. G. A. basket
ball team lost a chance of getting a
start IN the state championship race
Thursday night when, in the fastest
game of the season at the local gym
nas1um, the Kenosha representatives
were defeated by the Central Z. M. G.
a. team by a score Of 81 to Is. It was
| defeat with honor, however, as the
Milwaukee team now holds the state
championship and is rated as one of
the strongest aggregations of basket
ball players in the west.
A large crowd gathered at the gym.
nas1um to witness the opening fight
| for state honors, and the Kenosha
team did not lack encouragement from
the rooters who filled the gallery and
even overflowed to the side lines.
The game started with the Kenosha
boys in the lead, but the lead was
short lived. Vrabeck, the star of the
Milwaukee team, seemed to have his
eye on the basket all the time and he
threw eight field goals from the CEN
/ ~ NJ lAAO AAO4Os AAA0 WI n w tAAS ONSS
seen in Kenosha this season. The
team work of both teams was of the
brilliant order and the victory of the
| Milwaukee team was largely due to
the work of Vrabeck. Joe Davis, who
took the place of Anderson of Milwau-
kee in the second period of the play,
also played brilliant game.
| The defeat of the Kenosha boys
puts bad handicap on them in the
race for the state championship but
they will play a return game with the
Milwaukee team later in the season,
and victory at that time would give
them new chance to secure the state
honors. The score of the game fol-
I1ows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11
First publication, Dec. IA, 1905
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

HENOSHA COUNTY COURT:-In Probate.
N In the matter of the last will and tes-
lament of August f. Weiskopf, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the claims and de-
mands of all persons againsl August r. Weis-
l1opf, deceased, late of th6 city Of Kenosha,
in said County of Kenosha, will be examined and
at the regular terms of said court to be holden
at the County court room, in the City of Keno
sha, in and for said county, on the first Tues
Tuesday of September, 4. D. 1906, at ten O'Clock
A. NJ of those days; also that the time until
and including the first Tuesday of June,
A. D. 1906, is the time allowed and 1imited for
creditors of said August F. Weiskopf, deceased
to present their claims for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 5th day of December.
A. ID. 1905. BY the Court.
RUSSELL n. SLOSSON,
w36 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11
Pincushions.

II you were to take apart an old pin
cushion you would find an astonishing
number Of needles in it. To prevent
this, when you stick a needle into the
cushion, stick it in slantwise, not
straight down, for If put in pin fashion
1t is sure to work Its way into the cush-
ion and get lost
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11
NEW CHURCH RULES
New Set Of Rules to Govern Mu.
sic in Catholic Churches Of
the Diocese is Issued
MORE RULES TO COME LATER

Radical changes in Catholic church
music will follow the announcement
Just made of the rules and regulations
adopted by the committee selected by
Archbishop Messmer some time ago,
these rules being for the purpose Of
carrying out in the Milwaukee arch
diocese the motu proprio Of Pope
Plus x on church music. This is one
of the first of the diocesess in this
country in which this stepshas been
taken, the general 1axity in this
country in carrying out the order of
the pope having led him to express
his displeasure and Msgr. Falconio to
speak strongly on the subject.
"The new rules ofsthe archdiocesan
music commission for the regulation
of church musics are going to cause
some radical changes, attended with
some difficulty in the local parishes, -
says the Catholic Citizen. "Those
rules which go into effect immediate
! 1y are liable to cause the,!utmost diff
Guilty, as no time is allowed for prep
arstion. One rule provides that nom
catholic singers shal1nnotlbe allowed
to sing at services. On certain great
feast days heretofore, some of the
parishes availeda themselves of lead
4 ing noncatho1ic gsso1oists. Another
the one barring vocal or instrumental
solos, common in a11s the churches.
/ This will be a blow to the leading
sopranos and tenors. Hereafter
singers cannot sing at Catholic ser
vices outside their own parish without
the permissions of their pastor. The
new rule requiring sonly approved
music at funerals bars hymns like
Nearer, My God, to Thee, which
has becomelq uite.common. Taking it
all in all, considera b1e' revision of
choir practices must take place at
once. On July /, 1906, still more
stringent rules may go into effect,
limiting the 1iturgica1 chant to male
voices and requiring the teaching of
IGregorian music in the parochia1
schools"
The rules which gosintos effect at
once are as follOWS:
Noncatho1ic singers or organists
may not be engaged for divine SER
vice.
Vocal or instrumental solos and
duets are prohibited.
All unbecoming conduct in the Or
gan loft must be banished. 1t is the
duty of the director andsorganist to
enforce the decorum demanded by
divine service.
Members of church choirsEare not
allowed to leave their choir. in'order to
join the choir in another congrega-
ton without the permission of their
pastor, nor shall any pastor be allowed
to accept singers from.o other congre-
cations without such permission.
At funerals and marriages no music,
vocal or instrumental, is allowed ex-
cept that which is officially approved.
The organist is forbidden to play
while the orations, epist1es, or gospels
are sung.
Music written for mems voices
should not be performed bys.sopranos
and altos, nor vice versa.
Multilations and omissions of the
sacred texts which are to beIsung DUR
ing high mass are absolutely forbid
den.
1 The entire credo must bessung be-
fore the celebrant,intones the dominus
vobiscum at offertory;ia1so the entire
gloria.
The use Of the vernacu1ar language
at high mass is forbidden.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11
GOOD READING
Periodicals to be Found in the Reading
Room at Simmons Library

Room at Sim mons Library
In addition to the large number OF
magazines that have been taken al
he library in the past, several others
nave been added, which considerably
enlarge the subjects Of interest
covered by periodical literature. The
1ew ones are starred in the following
list:
American Historical Review.
*American Machinist.
Arena
Athenaeum (British.)
Atlantic Monthly.
Baptist Missionary Magazine (gift.
Birds and Nature.
Bookman.
Century.
*Charities and Commons.
Chautauquan.
Children's Home Finder. wis
consin.
Christian Science Journal gift
Christian Science Sentinel (gift.
Contemporary Review (British.)
Cosmopolitan.
Country Life in America.
*Courant.
*Craftsman.
Critic.
Dial.
Educational Review.
Engineering Magazine.
Etude.
Everybody's Magazine.
Fortnight1y (British.)
Forum.
*Garden Magazine.
Harper's Magazine.
Harper's Weekly.
*House Beautiful.
Humane Journal.
Illustrated London News.
independent.
international Quarterly.
International Studio.
Kenosha Lutheran (gift.)
Ladies Home Journal.
Leaves of Healing (gift.
Library Journal.
Life.
*Lippincott.
Literary Digest.
Living Age.
Luther League Review (gift.
Lutheran (gift.1
Mcclure.
*Manua1 Training.
Municipality wisconsin,
Munsey.
Mystic Worker (gift.)
Nation.
N. Y. Times Saturday Review.
Nineteenth Century and after.
North American Review.
Outing.
Outlook.
*Poet Lore.
*Popular Mechanics.
Popular Science Monthly.
Public Libraries.
RamblersMagazine (gift.
Review of Reviews.
st. Nicholas.
Saturday Evening Post.
Scientific American.
Scientific American Supplement.
Scribner's Magazine.
Southern letter (gift.
Strand.
Union Signal (gift.
Unitys(gift.
Wisconsin Alumni Magazine (gift.)
Wisconsin Citizen (gift.)
Worlds Work.
Youths Companion.
Zion Banner (gift.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11
First publication, Nov. 30, 1905.
Summons.

SUNNI OI1se
OTATE OF WISCONSIN--[n Circuit Court
y for Kenosha County.
John Mo1ter, Plaintiff, VS.. Elizabeth MoIter.
Defendant
The State of Wisconsin to said Defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, copy of which is
hereby served upon you.
ALBERT E. BUCKMASTER,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney,
Kenosha Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
N. B.-The complaint of the plaintiff, duly
verified, in the above entitled action is on file
in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Kenosha County, and sets forth the cause of
action herein. w36
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11
Clammy Hands.

Clammy hands may be improved by
washing in very hot water and, when
thoroughly dried, busting with fuller's
earth. A sprinkling Of ordinary starch,
powdered and scented with verbena or
sandalwood, in the gloves will also help
to do away with the unpleasant feel
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11

In wall coverings for the kitchen and
bathroom paper with an oil finish is
now preferred to yarnfsh It looks bet
ter and witnstands the effect of moist
ure Just as well.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11

Use a Jardinier as receptacle for
waste water In the room where you
are compelled to use washstand. 1t
is much prettier than the ordinary IN
slightly receptacle belonging to the tot
let set.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, all reports
and publications to the contrary not
withstanding, that r. H. Burr will
continue selling railway tickets at the
same old stand, ia Park street, as
heretofore. *i6
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11

Ammonia va1of is said to be the best
dfsinfectant Tor use in cases Of cholera
or diphtheria. It will free.a room from
germs In two hours.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11

Referee, Degel1eke; umpire, Burnett; score at
end of first half Milwaukee 10, Kenosha IL;
gifts, Kenosha l; final score, 81 to 49,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11

Shower baths are considered invfg-
Grating, and hot baths will more fire.
quently increase than reduce flesh.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-01-11

F. A. Spoor Of GAINESVILLE, was a
Kenosha visitor Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
TEkEGRAPHIC FLASHES

WASHINGTON-Th Midvale Steel
company was awarded the contract for
furnishing armor for the battleships
Michigan and South Carolina. The bid
was $2,555. .470, or $l7S0O0 less than the
nearest competitor, the Carnegie Steel
company
OSTON-Delegates from many
states were here at the opening of the
twentyrsixth annual convention of the
American Water Works association.
The report OF President Benjamin G..
Adkins OF st. Louis was read.
PROVIDENCE, r. Limited States
Senator George Peabody Wetmore au-
thorized 'the announcement that he is
candidate for reelection.
u WASHINGTON-Th bureau OF in
sular affairs of the war department
received a dispatch announcing the
death in Manila Of p. A. Calvin. a
civil employe, from cholera on July s.
CLEVEL- -ND-The Catholic Educa-
tional association held its annual con-
vention here. Right Rev. Monslgnore
10 G. O'Connolly OF Washington, d. G.
called the meeting 10 order. He enn-
phasized the importance of Catholic
education.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-11
SETS LAND CASES
FOR TRIAL SOON
P0NDEE0US MASS OF REC
r 0RDS AGREED ON
Judge Hunt Fixes Monday for Hearing
Of the Big Oregon Conspiracy
to Defraud Homestead
Lands
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Ore. July 10-The bill
of exceptions offered by the attorneys
for Congressman John NJ Williamson,
DR. Van Gessner and Marion r. Biggs
tried and convicted Of conspiracy to
suborn perjury. in inducing many per-
sons to make false application for
homestead lands in eastern oregon, was
settled before Judge Hunt in the fed
eral court today.
Assistant United States Attorney
General Heney and United States Dis
trict Attorney Bristol appeared for the
government and Judge A. S. Bennett
and H. S. Wilson for the defendants.
surprising progress was made in
agreeing upon the ponderous mass of
the record, covering 1900 pages of the
proceedings at the trial and but three
comparatively unimportant changes
were made.
Judge Hunt fixed next Monday for
the trial of the land fraud cases and
also set the case of the United States
against Henry w. Miller, Frank E.
Kincart, Martin G. Hoge and Charles
Nickel for trial on that day.