davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-04
WE'D IN GREEN,VILhE
Miss Mary SwandaIe and Milton
H. Petit United 10 Marriage
at Home Of Bride
QUIET WEDDING CEREMONY

The marriage of Miss Mary Swan
dale, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Swan
dale, of Greenville, N. c., and Milton
H. Petit, a son of the late O. M.
Petit, of this city, was quietly ce1e-
brated at the home of the brides par
ents in Greenville at eight O'Clock
Thursday night. On account Of the
recent death Of the father Of Mr..
Petit the wedding was not made a
great social event and only the imme-
diate relatives Of the bride and groom
were present at the ceremony. Miss
Swandale was given in marriage by
her father and was attended by her
sister as maid of honor. Fred r.
Petit, brother Of the groom. was
best man. After the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served, al which
covers were laid for twenty-five. Mr.
and Mrs. Petit left Greenville Thurs
day evening and will spend their
honeymoon in New York and other
eastern cities. They will make their
home in Kenosha and will be at home
" llOAA 1ifCuu6 DIT lIlCs ECll1l nOIuG-
stead on Prairie avenue after the first
of November.
Among the Kenosha people who
went to Greenville to attend the we'd
ding we're Mrs. O. M Petit and son,
F. r. Petit, and Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Chester Allen. Mrs, Petit is we'll
known to Kenosha society. She is a
sister of Mrs. Chester Allen and has
spent much time in Kenosha during
the past few years. Shesis a general
Ifavorite In Kenosha society.
Mr.. Petit is the Oldest son Of the
late O. M. Petit. He is a graduate
of the University Of Chicago and since
completing his school work he has
been employed by the Case company
in Racine. He is one of the leading
office employees Of the company at this
time. Mr.. Petit is one of the promin-
ent members of the Kenosha Country
Club and of the Kenosha Alumni AS
isociation Of the Phi kappa Psi frater-
nifty.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Petit are assured a
hearty welcome to Kenosha on their
!! return from their wedding trip.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-04
kenosha Cemetery Association
Formally Organized at Meet
ing on Thursday Night
TRUSTEES WELL KNOWN MEN
Association is to be Organized in Ac.
cordance With the State Laws and
il Will Have Wide Powers for lis
Work Members Enthusiastic

At an enthusiastic meeting held in
the court room at the court house
Thursday evening, final action was
taken to bring about the formation Of
the Kenosha Cemetery Association.
Judge Slosson presided as chairman
of the meeting and Charles c. Brown
was the secretary.
The committee, consisting of z, 6.
Simmons, John NJ Kehlor, Mrs. Mary
L. Strong, c. H. Gonnermann, Peter
Fisher and F. H. Lyman, appointed
at a previous meeting to have charge
Of the preliminary work Of organiza-
ton, made report to the meeting
which provided that the association
should be organized in keeping with
the provisions of the state laws and
that it should be called 'sKenosiia
Cemetery Association. The COM
mittee recommended that nine trus-
tees be elected to have charge of the
further work of organizing. The re-
port of the committee was adopted
and the election Of nine trustees was
at once taken up After the nine had
been. selected, Judge slosson, ia keep
ing with the state laws in regard to
the organization of cemetery associa
lions, ~hxed their terms of office as fol-
lows:
For one year, G. H. Gonnermaun,
Nathan Allen, and John M. Kehlor;
for two years, H. B. Robinson, Mrs.
A. H. Lance and F. H. Lyman; for
three years, G.. A. Yule, z. G. Sim
mons and C. G. Brown.
After the trustees had been elected
the members of the association pres
ent had general and informal dis
cussion of the plans Of the organiza-
ton. AS soon as possible a meeting
of the trustees will be held and the
officers of the association elected and
immediate steps will be made to file
notice of the formation of the asso-
citation with the secretary of state
and secure the issue of a state char
ter. After the charter is issued the
details of the organization will be
completed
The association will have the right
not only to care for the present Gene
terry but to acquire ground to be used
for the opening of new cemeteries as
they may be demanded by the city.
The people interested in the organiza-
ton brought out the fact that the
present cemetery was rapidly filing
up and within few years it will be
necessary to secure some new place
for the burial of the dead. The addi-
ton of the Lake View cemetery will
provide some relief but it is only
question of short time when the city
must make some arrangement to pro-
vide a large tract Of land for use as
cemetery. Il is planned to have the
new association take care of this work
and provide the cemetery.
The meeting of the trustees to elect
officers will be held at the home of z.
6. Simmons within a week and after
the officers are elected the work of
soliciting membership in the associa-
ton will be started at once. 1t is
probable. that the association will be
placed il such shape as. to make it
possible for all people interested in.
the cemetery to have some voice in it's
management.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-04
ONE FARE FoR ROUND TRIP

From Chicago, plus So, for Is day
limit, and one fare for the round trip,
plus $4, for 80 day limit, to Canadian
and New Eng1an points. Tickets on
sale via Nickel Plate road, from Chi
cago, September 5 and 10. Informa-
ton given upon application to John
*. Callahan, general agent, 1O7
Adams st. Chicago. LaSalle street
station; Chicago, the only depot on
the elevated railroad loop. w29
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-04
RENosHA 3 RooKroRp LINE.

eoUNrY .oFFIeERs

EAST.
NO 406-Mi1k Passenger, arrive. ....... 500 NJ
No 4t2-Wsy freight, arrive. 1910 p m
WEST.
No 423-Freight, depart ...... 49,. 2:40 o m
No Ain 1k Passenger, depart........ 4:10 p N
w. r. JOHNSON, Agent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-04
WOULD SEE WORLD
Four Milwaukee::ssLads of Tender Years
Taken Into Custody in Kenosha

Four Milwaukee lads, ranging in
age from eight to fourteen years
we're taken into custody by Police
Officer Joseph cutting late Thursday
afternoon and waited at the county
jail for their parents to come and take
back to their home in the Cream City.
The boys gave their names as Stanley
Pamk1, Jos. Stelmach, John Nowak,
and Joseph Chiemlewski. When taken
into custody the boys were planning
to take car to Chicago.
After being id jail a,shortstime they
admitted that they had run away from
home Thursday morning and that
they had planned to go to Chicago to.
see the world. In theirspockets they.
had good supply sof cigarettes and
tobacco and a large supply of dime
novels. When the boys we're arrested
two Of them broke down and cried
and gave away the entire story of
their proposedltrip.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-04
WOMAN WAS FINED
Annie Seaman Charged With Running
Down Small Boy is Found Guilty

Annie Seaman Charged With Running
Down Small Boy is Found Guilty
Annie Seaman, the young won1a a
arrested two days ago on charge of
running over little son of Constabl
H. G. Millager was tried on a charge
of assault in Justice Sturges court on
Thursday, and on conviction she was
fined SIS and the costs of the action.
She went to jail to servethe sentence,
but was later discharged on the pay
mert of the fine ard the costs OF the
action.
The woman declined to admit that
she had been connected with the ac-
.cident and to the last asserted that
she had not seen the boy during the
afternoon. HoweHer, many witnesses
Of the accident identified her as the
driver of the horse which had struck
the boy. The boy is recovering.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-04
$500 TO BUFFALO AND RETURN

from Chicago, on October 10th, 18th,
18th anr 18th, via Nickel Plate road.
Return limit from Buffalo, October
18th, or October 10Th by extension Of
ticket. Three through daily trains.
Vestibuled Pullman sleepers and club
meals from 35c to 81. 90 in Nickel Plate
dining cars; also la carte. No ex-
cess fare charged on any train on
Nickel Plate road. Write John Y
Callahan, general agent, Chicago 10Y
Adams ST., Chicago, for further par
ticu1ars and reservation of berths. VIZ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-04

B. @. Cutter has gone to Richmond,
Ind, for two weeks vacation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-04
TO BUFFALO, N. Y.

and return, via Nickel Plate road, at
$500 for the round trip, from Chi
cago, on October 10th, 18th, 18th and
18th. Return limit, October 10Th, or
extension Of ticket, October 10Th.
First class equipment. Individual
club meals froms35clto S1.oO, served in
Nickel Plate dining cars; also la
carte. Midday luncheon, soc. City
ticket Office, 1O7 Adams street. Chi
cago. VIZ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-04
MRS. CHARLES HALLET DEAD
Well known Woman of the City Died at
Her Home on Ashland Avenue

Mrs. Elizabeth Morehouse-H allet,
wife Of Charles Hallet and "a we'll
known woman of the city died at the
family residence ons Ashland avenue
late Friday afternoon. Death was
due to kidney trouble from which, Mrs.
Hallet had been a sufferer since last
January.
The deceased was daughter Of the
late Lewis Morehouse and was. borrf in
Kenosha forty-fonr years ago. She
had spent her entire life in Kenosha.
Mrs. Hallet is survived bys her hus-
band and two children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-04
KENOsHA COMPARED WITH OTHER CITIES


the
interesting
Beloi Wisconsin cities of population.
The ending follows
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-04
To the Public
FREE

Sr%
10 those who have contracted the
habit Of taking one or some of the
dang erous advertised remedies this
communication is particularly
addressed.
II you take some of the various
so-called tonics, dyspepsia cures,
kidney, liver or stomachic cures,
cures tor. insomnia, if you are in
the habit of taking daily doses of
effervescent salts for the nerves, or
cathartics for constipation, nos.
trums advertised to clear the blood,
take away pinples, clear the skin,
etc, apparently harmless but
highly dangerous advertised
headache cures, then we saw
try us without cent of cost to
you
100000 people die annually in
America from the use of dangerous
headache, heart and kidney RENE
dies.
Bromonia is absolutely harm
less and more effective as a cure
Tor the above complaints than
anything known to Medical
Practitioners. Not a patent
nostrun.
Cut out coupon at the bottom of
this article, sendsit to us. You will
receive a pt ckage free of cost. Be
sure to write name and address
plainly.
$4,000 will be paid to anyone who
can show that Bromonia is not
absolutely safe to take. Formula
furnished to any physician.
Hospitals and Doctors sup
piled in bulk free of charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-04
Low RATES TO NEW ORLEANS

Via the Northwestern line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold October II to
IA, inclusive, with favorable return
limits, on. account of K. p. Supreme
Lodge. Apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern R'y. WIS
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29

Read the Argus for the news.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29
St. PauI's First Train.

It was an eventful day when the
first train was run into St. Paul, not
only for st. Paul but for the entire
northwest, for the event was the be
ginning of the phenomenal develop
ment of the great northwest. Novem
Der Sth, 1905, was hardly less event
full day in st. Paul's history, for on
that date the Northwestern Line put
into service between the Twin Cities
and Chicago a new limited train, con
coded to be the finest and most com
Portable between these three great cit
les.
For information as to rates. ser
vice, etc., call on or address, A. NJ
Fenton. General Agent. Helena, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29
Facts Worth Knowing.

The Los Angeles Chamber of COM
merce has sent out the folowin inter.
esting statement.
A number of exaggerated and mis-
leading reports in regard to the effect
upon Los Angeles of the recent San
Francisco earthquake having been
widely published throughout the east,
the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce, by unanimous vote of the board
of directors, has prepared for circu.
latiton the following brief statement
of facts:
The damage done by the earthquake
in San Francisco, outside of the loss
of life, did not exceed five per cent
Of the total damage done by fire and
earthquake. Los Angeles is 500 miles
from San Francisco, distance equal
to that from Charleston, S. c., to
Washington D. c.
Since the founding of Los Angeles
by the Franciscan fathers, on Sept,
4th, 1911, up to the present date, there
has never been any injury whatever
done to life or property by earth.
quake shock in or near the city.
Biologists say that the rock forma-
ton underlying the city of Los An
geles is of such a nature that it is as
safe from danger of earthquake as any
locality in the United States.
From the earliest recorded history OF
California, down to the date of the
San Francisco earthquake; the entire
number of lives lost by earthquake
shocks, within the confines of thk
state, have not aggregated over 100
if so much, or less loss of life thar
has frequently been caused by a sin
gle cyclone or tornado.
Business in Los Angeles is booming
the manufacturers and wholesale mer
chants being over-taxed to supply tn
extraordinary demands made upol
them for supplies. Los Angeles being
for the time the leading city of thu
Pacific Coast.
Real estate values in Los Angeles
have not suffered at all from the SaI
Francisco calamity. On the contrary
prices of industrial property have
shown a tendency to increase. Owins
to the large number of firms that ART
YES here, some temporarily, other!
permanently.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29

San Francisco know that am in the
ring to fight and will fight the Mexi-
can at 14O pounds.
Herrera entered the ring amid the
hooting of the crowd and a little later
said he would weigh in, but Nolan sal l
Nelson had waited two hours for him
to do SO, and now it was too late.
The announcer stated that there
would be no fight, and that seat hold
ers would get their money back on
coupons.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29
or T. w. Teasdale. G. P. A., st. Paul.
Mimi.
KNOWS ALL TOWN GOSSIP.
How a Lonely Yankee spinster Kept
Posted on Neiahborhood Ooinqs.

TOW q 6OUcuy VdONGe SpSUSSeT NSP'
Posted on Neiohborhood 0oings.
All alone on the hilltop lived Han
nah Jane Spriggins, and lonely life
she Led, this ancient maid. Much to
the wonder Of the good people of the
village of Meddybemps she was never
at a loss for news, and when the
neighbors called with stray bits of in.
formation Hannah Jane always knew
it long before it had been spread
broadcast through the town.
'Say, did We know Sam Whitten's
Ann had shock?" volunteered an ex.
cited female, dropping in on Hannah
Jane early one evening just as that
peaceful soul was slipping her nightly
brewing of tea.
Taken at 2 o'clock this afternoon -
calmly replied that lady serenely.
had to send for that know-nothing
critter of DIR. Smith, cause DR..
Brown wasn't home. Got Sam Ketch-
um's Tabitha for a nurse
"For the lands sake, Hannah, howe
We know it," gasped the astounded
caller. "You amt had time to go down
to the village and back since it hap
pened..
Hannah Jane shook her head in a
mysterious fashion.
'You do beat all getting the news
first" continued the neighbor, with ar
injured air How in times sake do you
manager"
Hannah Jane meditated a moment,
then beckoned to her guest, who was
one of her Oldest friends, and led her
in solemn silence up the winding
stairs that led to a turret chamber
at the top of the house. This room had
been made for her father, an old sea
captain of the town, SO that he could
watch the vessels as they sailed into
the harbor.
From an ancient bureau in the cor.
ner of the room Hannah drew forth
something wrapped carefully in tbs
sue paper.
"Opery glasses" she explained
briefly, as she took out her treasure
from the numerous wrappingsA Niece
Ellen sent 'em to me five years ago,
and great comfort they have been
too," she added, feelingly. There's
not many a place in town but what
l can make out with these opery glas.
ses, and there's not much going on
that I don't know" finished this orr.
ginal being triumphantly, who in this
novel fashion kept herself in touch
with the rest of the world.-Lewis
ton, Me-, Journal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29
Reward,

A reward of fifty dollars will be paid
by the board of trustees of the Fergus
County Free High School for the ar
rest and conviction of the person OF
persons who committed the acts OF
vandalism, especially in breaking win
dows, at the high school building Sat
urday night, May 26th. BY order OF
the board, RUDOLF Won TOBEL,
Secretary.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29

Are you buying your office sup
plies at the Argus Supply Depart
ment? II not, why mott
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-05-29
Excursions East via Rio Grande.

following rates from BuLle 10 eastern
points and return will be in effect via
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad:
Denver and return. ............ $3.50
Omaha and return. ............. 42.OO
Kansas City and return. ........ 42.OO
st. Louis and return. .......... 495O
Chicago and return. $3.50
Correspondingly low rates to all in
termediate points; going transit linn
it 10 days; final return limit Septem-
Der 10. Stovers allowed in both direc
lions.
The scenic attractions along the Rio
Grande through Colorado are greater
than via any other railroad in the
world. Be sure your ticket reads via
the Rio Grande. For information in
detail, tickets, berth, ETC., call or write
to E. r. HUNT,
5-25-5General Agent, 81 East Broadway.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-13

Pupils alt aeaem@ANeas are eQ@Aly @eeeyea-A0 mtegeeeass With their
%avNNoaa NeaS SMsMlS &o@e& TE~NMSS~ReAN, WNAmg OF Clothes
Gaaoa Ia &aG6&h sad AL &Nas Of Useful aud ORNAMENTAL Needle Work. per
&Saoae Ms MeaAA Ae @A0AmpMaAe IN sayaAee feNms Tor insNNe,
d0a ia MOdN Eeg@&ga Lagea&N prawhag and Ma0ag Se Ne had by sppN>
@S A&Nslow> Attached % the SVaveaA Ma totally sepAeAea hNm the eeANN
@SsANNN ~ SEtEeEpA SNooL III Which @s sssM ssSSsess o. sSNS
And Practical eaN2ANea are e@eMAy MlAAeaN YNNMs Ia MenN SeAoelw
MNe @spNsSeA, One &laep@ MSeA> htes@assa m% SS ssa BY S'
plying IN ReSoa ee @NeAM MofhEN SutENtoh
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-13
Arcadia College
wND TCTDEMX
OF THE
.,.UrSuline Sisters,

The system Of eaaSstiea paesosa Ia
this msttaNea II assSgesa 10 Develop the
mosah iasellsetNal and physieal powers
et the papilsS 70 make theM refNsd, se~
eoMpltshea and NSehAl members OF soetety>
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-12-13
DIR. w. j. SMITH,
Graduate American School of 0steopathy, Huntsville, Mo-.

CONSOLIDATION FREE, CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED, Board,
HNa and rsamsaA $ae @$is per week, Special Rates TO parassde
shmg ReaRa WaAek TNNmst NM
This Institution IL dssxasa and constructed Tor the eomtNt and accommodation 81
pa6saA who seek YsNei and eeNpeyaNNa and the recovery OF lost health, Its location Is
sAmnaAs ts this paWS@s> N&V the hwa Mountain Railway SO miles south OF St.
IewS and No tsS above that city. Nestled at the foot OF Shepherd Mountain, emhow.
cred ameNg majestic ussS INST OF the main street and Tree from It's noise aud dust, ans
aNagsas and SeaNsSSa WITH the tanned Emswea Park, with It's shady walks and dnye-
SSkaal lake and Grant Spmn and their attractive surroundings NJ more beaaum
or NMNNeNeat ks thu invalid and ceav@sSas or the weary and e1sworn, can be
|@saa IN all Amsyea> N ~ sNN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-10

sort OF pay for effort that money can.
not compare with in the least. Sue.
Cess Is not all money. And the men
who have the most money will tell
any one that money is not success. A
mans success is what comes nearest
satisfying his best desires and highest
aims, and money doesn't do that for
many men. The educated man can
be happy and successful without
money. He can also make money, if
willing to sacrifice other things to the
making.
The man with a college education
has capital, resource for higher en-
Joyment than the mere money.maker
may know, unless the money y-maker
developes himself to appreciation of
such enjoyments. LUE F. VERNON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-10
Trick Of the Trade"

A good story concerning the late
Speaker OF the House OF Representa-.
tives, David B. Henderson, is related
by Harpers' Weekly: "Mr. Hender'
sons early professional experiences
were not materially different from
from those OF most young lawyers.
Finally he was retained in an estate
case which involved large interests.
The future speaker was mighty hard
up, and be was seriously thinking of
asking the heirs to pay his bill, which
he had never rendered. He was medi-
tating whether to charge them 5000 or
$500, when one of the heirs, represent
ing them all, stepped briskly into his
Office and, taking out q roll of $500
bills, said: Mr.. Henderson, / want
to pay your bill,' and commenced lay
ing down these $500 bills until he had
$500 before the astonished young
lawyer. Looking up at Mr.. Hender-
son the heir said: rs that enough%
And the lawyer, with that self.pos
session which subsequently made him
famous, calmly said: Peel off an
other one and We will call it square,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-10
DOG DAYS"

The period of the greatest heat OF
the summer is called dog.days," and
has reference to the fact that in an
cient times, this was also the season
when the dog star lose with the sun,
and to this was attributed the malig-
nant energy of the suns rays at that
season. Sirius, the Dog Star, is the
brightest star in the heavens, and at
one time was thought to exercise
a baleful influence upon human af-
fairs. Although ancient astronomers
described it as red star, it is now a
clear white star, in the constellation
CAMS, and is, in mythology, closely
associated with the story of Orion.
Whatever of baleful influence the an
clients sscribed to the rising OF the star
with the sun, is purely fictitious, as
it is the great heat which works the
harm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-10
Reading Aloud at Home

Young girls should be encouraged to
read aloud frequently. There is no
lovelier accomplishment. Not the de.
clamatory style of reading which pro-
fessional elocutionists acquire, and
which, because it is intended for pub
lie use, has degree of exaggeration in
both its tones and its action, but the
quiet, sweet, sympathetic and intelli-
gent rendering Of book into the liv.
ing speech is what we should seek for.
a girl frequently spends great deal
of time over studies which will do her
very little good in her future life, says
Woman's Life. The art of reading
we'll and acceptably would enable her
to grace any circle OF friends; it would
assist her to brighten the household
it would perhaps cause ber to be as
eyes to the blind and as an angel oil
relief in the room Of the invalid.