davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

->nt for 20 years to large insti-
[ont the u. S. and abroad, with
.ble unless It did the work TO
@il5factlon.
+pETERMANS DISCOVERY"
quicksilver cream Will XIII
be4bugs that go over where
II is painted on lightly. is
also q preventative II will
not rust or harm furniture
or bedding.
7 "PETERNAN'S D l s
COVERY." liquid, in ftex-
ible cans. with spouts.
pressing sides OF can Will
force II In cracks, and Kill
bedbugs and eggs Instantly,
ANS RATMOUSE FOOD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
TIE GREAT ERUPTION.

and the opening OF the twentieth cen.
turies. the lava of Vesuvius never flowed
30 far down the southern slope as 1t
has within the past four days. We must
60 back to tho seventeenth and eIgh-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

Eat your lunch In the palm garden at
at the Royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Ian's Reach Food

.x TO HoUSEKEEPERS.
- 70 10 the food, enticed by IL
fhsIr breeding places. 1t per-
= "a largo or small reaches,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13
Cabbage Worms Threaten to Wipe
Out Cabbage Cropin Racine
and kenosha Counties
GREAT DAMAGE NOW DONE
A. Z. Curtis One of the Largest Growers
in the County Says There is no Way
to Kill the Worms and Save
the Cabbage

Cabbage growers in this district are
alarmed over the appearance of but
ter4y worm, and the cabbage crop is
threatened and unless the growers
show the greatest care the worms will
destroy the crop which this year prom
ises to be the largest in the history of
Racine and Kenosha counties.
| The butterflies, small, white ones,
first appeared a week ago, but now
there are millions about the cabbage
| plantations, and great damage is be-
ling done. Cabbage growers are using
every effort to kill the worms and
| save their crops, but SO far have been
unable to do so.
Thousands of acres of land we're
this year devoted to the growing of
cabbage, and big crop was antici-
pated and fair prices were to be ex-
pected as soon as the cabbage was
cut, but it is now feared that there
will be scarcity of cabbage and the
growers who have any crop left will
receive high prices.
Throughout the great cabbage
growing district Of Wisconsin just
now there are millions upon millions
IIof small cream colored butterflies
(which, in the last few days, have al
I5most become pest. The city of Ra-
l'cine is filled with the butterflies,
which swarm in clouds through the
sstreets, through business houses, res
| licences, and even the street cars.
Riding from Racine to Kenosha and
from Racine west to Corliss, one can
see these butterflies fitting every
where over the cabbage, almost COW
ering them.
| There has been much conjecture
over the cause Of the butterflies be-
coming SO numerous, and most of the
gnesses for that's all they arel have
been decidedly wrong. The real
cause is to be found in the cabbage
fields. There is tiny worm which
feeds on the leaf of the cabbage.
| This worm makes a cocoon, in which
| it lies in the chrysalis state and
| finally develops into the butterfly.
The propagation of this kind Of but
terhy occupies only a brief time.
A. L. Curtis, of Somers, one Of the
largest growers Of cabbage In the
county, while in Kenosha Tuesday
stated that already great damage had
been done to the cabbage north of the
city, but the loss IL that part Of the
county was not nearly so great as in
| the fields west of the city where the
crop is now practically eaten up.
There is nothing that can be
done" said Mr.. Curtis, the worms
are in charge Of the fields and it looks
as if the loss to the growers Of cab
bage would be terribly large. The
entire crop may be rnined."
This is the first year that the Keno
sha crop Of cabbage has been at
tackled by the worms and butterflies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13
WIFE GETS DECREE
Mrs. Mae Hale Granted Absolute
Divorce From Her Husband,
George Leroy Hale
OTHER BUSINESS IN COURT

In the circuit court on Monday
afternoon Judge f. B. Belden handed
down decision granting decree Of
divorce to Mrs. Mae Hale from her
husband, George Leroy Hale. The
decree was granted practically on
grounds of incompatibility Of tenn
permanent, although Mrs. Hale had al
legged cruelty. In her complaint she
alleged that her husband had re-
Trained from speaking to her for
weeks, and that this condition of af-
fairs had made her nervous and that
it was impossible for the couple to
live together longer.
Mrs. Hale was the only witness
called in the case. Mr.. Hale did not
appear in court, but was represented
by his attorney, Peter Fisher. He
made no answer to the complaint and
it is generally understood that the at
torneys had reached an agreement in
ter was presented to the court.
BY the terms of the Judgment Mrs.
Hale will have the custody of the one
child, George Dudley Hale, and will
receive alimony to the amount of 5000.
Mrs. Hale is now living with her par
ents at Waukau, Wis.
Little other business of Importance
was done at the afternoon session of
the circuit court. A decree Of di-
vorce was granted to Mrs. Mary Raw
leigh from her husband. Martin Raw
leigh, on grounds of cruel and in
human treatment. Mrs. Rawleigh
was given the. custody of the three
minor children Of the family and
| awarded a Judgment for the costs of
the action.
Most Of the time of the court during
the afternoon was taken up with the
signing Of second papers for foreign
born citizens.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13
Report Of the Receiver of Zion
City Shows That It's Finances
are Badly Tangled
NO MONEY TO RUN PLANTS
Shortage is Placed by the Receiver in
Report TO the Federal Court at $751;
100000 and Money Must be Sc
cured From Some Source

Receiver John G. Hately made his
first official report of the financial con-
dition of the Zion City properties yes
terday to Judge K. M. Lands of the
federal court. It shows a shortage of
more than S., 400, 900, that amount
representing the difference between
the assets and liabilities Of the COM
munity.
Mr.. Hate1y is not through checking
the accounts, and he said more COM
plete report Of the financial conditions
of the various industries will be made
at the end of the present month.
The aggregate liabilities ofZion are
estimated at So, IFS, O18. The quick
assets are estimated at $372,054 and
the slow assets at So, $50, 427.
Several of the industries are pressed
for the necessary cash to carry on the
business and some of the factories
have closed down on this account.
This has caused lack Of employ
ment and caused many residents to
leave for Chicago and other places in
search of work.
Whenever possible the industries
have been continued as before, ex-
cept that many steps looking toward
economy have been taken. such as
reducing wages, discharging unnec-
essary help, and consolidating smaller
industries.
Among the items making up the
statement of liabilities appear the
following:
Gross liabilities of Zion on July n,
l9oo' including stocks, bonds ana
A1exander Dowie for s' account Of
several unincorporated industries,
land department and bank 80. So, 85l 800
nneetest que thereon - oi0Szz
c1nding interest .esr''s - ''s 37o3a7
Loans secured and unsecured, includ-
Ing interest. 800 -
Mexican n1antatior denosit. hut not
industries .................. a......... 466,72S
Annnities OF S25,377, capitalized, estl-
mated %. ooo,oOo
Total Liabilities .............. s6,125,O1s
The report was made on the valua-
ton as appraised by F. E. Jennison,
official appraiser for the American
Trust and Savings bank.
Ben McDhui, Dowie's former sum-
mer home in Michigan, now claimed
by Mrs. Jane Dowie, is to be listed as
an asset, but the title to the property
first must be settled. Receiver Hately
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13


Bragg" held basket picnic for the
members and invited guests at Pipers
Grove Sunday, Sept. 9. Every body
had great time.
Doctors report that there is Ia flood
of girl'babies in Kenosha this sum-
mer. Of the twenty-sevenlb re-
ported to have been born in the last
month twenty-five we're girls.
A Racine-Evanston car on the Chi
cago and Milwaukee road struck a
hand car near The Kenosha! station
early Sunday morning and traffic was
interfered with for some time as a re-
suit of the accident.
Mrs. F. J. Gottfredsen will leave
next week for New York and Boston
where she will spend several months
with friends and relatives. The Gott-
fredsen home on Deming street will be
occupied by Nathan Allen and family
pending extensive changes in the
Allen home. Mr.. Gottfredsen will
make his home at the Eiche1man
Hotel during the absencegof his wife.
Among those who attended the
funeral Of the ate Mrs. Henry Schnel1
of Paris, Sunday we're: John NJ oran
and family Of Somers, Andrew Werve
and children Of Kenosha Heights,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Gleason Of Pleas
ant Prairie, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Lilley, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael White,
Jr., Miss Katie Werline, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dorey and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
IReidenbach of this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13
MILK FAMINE AyEPTED
Situation Bettered SO That one Need
Fear Shortage

Situation Bettered so That one Need
Fear Shortage
Some time ago it was stated that a
milk and cream famine was imminent
in this city and county.
For more than three weeks it was
impossible at times to purchase any
cream, and farmers assigned the
shortage to the intense heat, and in
connection with that, too little grass.
The heat and the lack of food natural
ly affected the milk production Of the
cows, and for some time the situation
looked rather serious.
Milk dealers who came into the cit
from the surrounding country also
stated that if they were able to get
milk and cream they we're unable to
keep it fresh owing to the small sup
ply of ice stored with Kenosha dealers.
Although September so far has
given us considerable number of
warm days, there has been none with
the excessive heat of the previous two
months, and the climatic changes are
immediately noticeable in the milk
and cream supply.
The situation in this respect has be-
come almost normal again, and the
housewife has ceased anxiety on that
account, the milk man assuring her
that there will be no danger of a
shortage Of the supply from now IN
/ til July next year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13

The hearing of the McNichols case
in the United States Supreme Court
has been set for the first Of next Jan
nary. McNichols is wanted here on a
charge Of grand larceny. For long
time he remained in the Cook county
jail, but he finally managed to secure
bail and is now at liberty again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13
SUMMER TOURIST RATES

Via the Nickel Plate Road to Cana
dian and New England points. Fif-
teen day limit ones fare plus s. from
ChicagoS 80. day limit one fare plus 81
from Chicago. On sale September 5
and 10. For reservation of sleeping
car berths, etc, write or call at city
ticket office, 107 Adams ST. Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

Of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK at Ke-
nosha, in the State of Wisconsin, at the close of
business, September 4, 1906.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-13

Want Ads cost but 25c week.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-06
GoBBLED UP QUICKLY.
HE 300 Shares of Mutual SAVINGS a
Building Association Mere
sold Before II O'Clock
This Morning.

Yesterday there was exclusively
announced in the Sentinel maj nc
Mutual Savings and Building assoc.
latlon would open its books for tbe
sale Of 500 shares OF stock in their
association.
When Judge Marsh. the secretary
OF the company arrived at his ofTice
this morning, he found awaiting MIN
several anxious investors. who want.
ed 10 subscribe for some stock.
These We're rapidly attended to.
nut more came quickly and at eleven
O'Clock all the 500 shares of stock
were subscribed in lots of 1--WE. ten,
fifteen and twenty shares. The last
amount of shares was the limit of the
sale There were some subscribers
who desired to take as high as ffty
shares, but these investors were bar
red and no one was permitted to take
over twenty shares.
The rapidity of the sale shows how
highly the building and loan stocks
are held in this city. No better class
OF investment can be secured than
the building and loan stocks.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-06
JAYNEs DIsCHARGED BY COURT.
Judge Bancroft Finds Insufficient
Evidence Upon Which to Hold
JayncS, in the Gaze.

This morning Justice Bancroft. of
Palisades, before whom the Hoskins-
Jaynes poisoning case was tried on
Monday, threw the case out OF court.
because of insufficient evidence pro
duced by the prosecution upon which
10 bind over the defendant 10 the
district court
This ease was first called in Judge
Sweney's court The defense made
application for a change OF venue and
Justice sweeney sent the case over
the head OF Justice Byers TO Justice
Nugents court at Fruita, At the
time there was a disagreement among
the attorneys. as to the authority of
Justice sweeney to ignore Justice
Byers who was the nearest justice Of
the peace,
In Justice Nugent's court at Fruita
the prosecution waived a hearing and
rearrested Jaynes on another charge.
The case this time was called before
Justice Bancroft who found insult
ilcient evidence upon which to hold
Iavnes and he was discharged from
the custody of the court.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-06
BURGLARS AT PACIFIC SALOON.

Burglars attempted to break into
the Pacific saloon near the depot at
an early hour this morning but were
probably frightened away before
gaining access to the main room of
the saloon.
The rear door of the building opens
into hallway about ten feet long
which leads to the rear door of the
saloon proper. This door was split
almost from top to bottom by the
use of powerful lever and the lock
attachments were forced on. The sec
ond door which opened into the front
part OF the building was badly scar
red and showed signs that the same
methods had been tried upon il but
owing to a heavy piece of timber
which braeed the door in the middle
they were unable to get through.
either giving up or being frightened
away
II was only about two weeks ago
that burglars were successful in their
attempt and gaining access to the
main room carried on considerable
quantity of bottled goods but secured
no money.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-06
GOES THROUGH BIG WINDOW.

Little Perry Rogers. the son of the
chief of the fire department plung-
ed backward through one of the bis
plate glass windows in the front OF
the c. d. Smith drug store last even
ing breaking a triangular hole about
three feet across at the bottom. but
escaping without injury.
The Rogers boy was leaning on the
low railing which runs along the front
of the windows near the bottom,
when some one in front of him step
ped on his toe and he jumped back
breaking the glass where It had been
cracked previously.
The big hole in the mammoth glass
window attracted the eye of nearly
every passerby all evening and a
large number OF people stopped TO
Inquire into the history of the acct
dent. a carpenter was called and
succeeded in boiling in the broken
niece
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-06


Mr.. w. p. Dale of Delta was a
visitor to this city yesterday.
Mr.. +. II. Peck, of Delta, was n
Grand Junction visitor Yesterday.
Mr.. c. W. FisheI. Of Aspen. came
TO Grand Junction yesterday for a
few days visit
Mrs. p II. Feisher of Alamosa
spent yesterday in Grand Junction at
tending to business.
The men of the city fire depart
ment who have charge Of the weigh
ing scales al the city fire house said
that more new hay was brought to
the city yesterday than has come on
any other day this season. in fact
nearly twice as much was weighed
yesterday as ON any previous day this
season. There We're twelve big loads
weighed on the scales yesterday aver
aging "A ton and quarter TO the load.
This however does not approach the
record for there have been days they
say when they weighed as many as
sixteen and eighteen loads. but IL
looks pretty well in comparison.
The picnic grounds in Nothor-
oughfare canon was a lively place yes
terday and all day when the children
of the Presbyterian church and Sun
pay school held their annual picnic
and outing. There were host of
young people in attendance and many
of them were accompanied by older
members of their family. The day
was spent in playing all sorts of gam
es and having a general good time
and not thing happened to mar the
pleasure of the day for any one. On
the way home little gorl accident
ally fell out of the back of an express
wagon but was not hurt in the least.
"A magazine of exact information
regarding the climatic resources and
attractions of Colorado" using its
own expression. is the nature of n
new pictorial publication which has
Just made its debut In Colorado with
headquarters at Colorado Springs. II
is edited by DR.. A f. Mckay of that
city and is quite an artistic little mag
azine. The first number. a copy of
which was sent to the Sentinel. con-
tains an illustrated article. the pic
toral record of the winter of 1906
in Colorado, and many other illus
trated articles on the resources and
attractions Of the Centennial state.
At the hearing in Judge Byers
court yesterday afternoon of the per-
sons arrested by II. r. DeLong Sun
day night for trespassing on the Hos
kins ranch, all were dismissed except
MIR. Hosllins himself and his case was
taken under advisement by Judge
Byers until Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Messrs. Coles and Greer rep
resented the prosecution and Henry
Rhone the plaintiff at the hearing.
The case occupied the entire after
noon and the feeling ran high al
times between tho attorneys when
II was thought by one that the other
was bringing the question of title
to the property" into the case of dis
turbing the peace" but while there
was a suggestion of bitter feeling at
times. there was evident also much
purely good humor.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-06

Ice cream. strawberries. cake and
music. all for twenty cents at the
home of Mrs. Charles Newton corner
of Sth and White streets. Friday even
ing. June Sth.
A collection of S4i.45 was donated
by the congregation of the Presby-
terian church of this city last Sunday
for the rebuilding OF Presbyterian
churches destroyed in the recent dis
aster to California cities This is
the second collection taken up in
the local church for the aid of the
stricken cities of the coast but the
first Offering which amounted TO S65
and was taken up some time ago went
to the general relief fund. At the
recent general assembly in Iowa il
was decided TO ask every Presbyter-
ian church in the country to take up
special collection for the particu-
lar use of the church. in the unfor-
fortunate districts for rebuilding edf-
fees destroyed by the earthquake.
The third sabbath in June was the
date selected by the assembly but il
is probable that that particular date
will not be observed generally, al
Will respond to the request for aid
between now and then. Last Sun
days collection made total of $109.-
as which the Grand Junction church
has sent to the coast cities. The
churches hope to raise 100000 in
this latest movement, all OF which
will be used for the rebuilding of des-
troyed Presbyterian churches.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-06
CoLoRlDoAN SCORES.

Washington. June 5.-By clever
tactics Mr.. Boynge tColorado) in
charge of the naturalization bill, and
with the assistance OF a friendly
speaker. had the measure establish
ing bureau Of immigration and nat
uralization OF aliens throughout the
United States read in the time set
apart for the passage Of bills under
suspension of the rules in the house
today
The move surprised Mr.. Cochran
CNew York; who began to iilihuster
against its consideration. He made
a point OF order against the bill on
the ground that it could not be CON
sidered under suspension Of the rules.
The speaker overruled the point and
on an appeal was sustained, l55 TO
a..
The bill was debated for forty
minutes and after Two amendments
had been agreed to unanimously, was
passed.
An amendment was adopted pro-
yiding that the requirements of sec
ton nine shall not apply to aliens
who shall hereafter declare their in
tention to become citizens and who
shall make homestead entries upon
the public lands of the United stat
es and comply in all respects with the
laws providing for homestead entries.
The bill provides for bill OF nat,
urallzation, which shall furnish all
blanks for use and keep record OF
all naturalizations. II requires an APP
plicant 10 file petition for naturaliZa-
tion ninety days before ii is acted up
on by a court.
II prohibits any naturalization 30
DAYS before any general elections. IL
authorizes the United States district
attorney to appear and cross-eXamlne
applicants and witnesses. 1t adds
the additional qualifications that APP
nIiconts must be able to speak Eng
lisb before receiving final papers,
and they intend to reside in the Unit
ed States. II also provides. pro
cedure for the cancellation OF frau
dulent certificates.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-06
A,-i. ,-..o--, o,,,I IA. ~ rra1 NJ

| Axle grease and oils at Fred Man
teys
For first class work go TO the Excel
sior laundry company.
Mr.. o. L. Miller spent yesterday
in Fruita on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Jordan and
children of Ouray spent yesterday IN
the city visiting friends.
We have a souvenir for you. Can
at the 3 and 10 cent store saturday
on our opening day and get It.
Everyone visiting the and 10
cent store in the l. o. o. F. BLOCK
Saturday will receive a useful souYe-
mir.
Don't fail to visit The and 10
cent store Saturday and receive your
souvenir. No trash. but something
useful
we have a souvenir FOR all the
children who visit the and 10 cent
store between and O'Clock Satur-
day, our opening dag.
If YOU are looking for bargains call
at the five and ten cent store sat
lurday our opening lay You VIII re
ceive a souvenir free.
( Extension tops for elbow length
! silk gloves. The only thing ohtalh-
able on the market for elbow length
gloves. A new lot just received at
The Fashion. c,.,....,.
Springs tomorrow evening 10 meet
with the Presbyterian College com
lmittee and try to secure the new IN
lstitution for Grand Junction III l'
Weir has been authorized by mum
| ber OF Grand Junction people 10 hiahe tN,5
/ the committee a proposition "hIon
he homes will be sufficiently atiIae,,
tive to win the institution I"r ""''
/ Junction. a.. .o,..
nor of sixth and White streets which
some bows had mischeyiously set on
Are last night might have caused
serious damage had it not received
nromnt attention from the fire de-
nartment Its close proximity TO :
house alarmed a passerby VINO sen
word 10 Chief Rogers and he immed,
lately dispatched a man with Duche'
"a carry water and put out the names
GENERALLY fair tonight and Ihuts
dov cooler tonight. is the way ,i Ihs
weather report for today reads. me
8 sbouors which were scheduled 10 al
,.iya i'm The afternoon yesterday Were
/ sa,,arol hours late which was great!
lonpreciated by the picnicers IN No No
ltboroughfare canon. The maNiilIli u u
temperature yesterday was 81 Ie
grees. the minimum temperature ~ ~.
morning was iG degrees and tne ram ~.
| fall last evening measured about -
of an inch ..
| The Vollmer and Fry grocery con, CON
nanv's store at the corner oil fiit, I
and md Colorado opened this moIhlnl ,l
nnder a new firm name allhousn ~ ~
entireIv new management for the ,,'i III
Er,, Of the former firm and Mr. Del Del
Mar who represented the compan. ~.
IN % the old firm bought last eYenih,I
Nir Volmer's half interest III ~ uh
sfore M and from today the store WI, WI
cayrv on business under the nam ni.
~ FRY and DeIaMar. 'Ihe meili,1, m'el.l,,1a
Of the new firm are botn poP..ll
Vannr men. with considerable eApe'
ienre in the grocery business ahI
,eida circle of friends in Grand jun
Non the old firm has long mad
gonrisbing business and there IS pIao az
,Icsiiy no change in the Management
today.