davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-01
GOT A RAW DEAL
independent High School Football

independent High School Football
Team Defeated by Racine College
The Kenosha independent football
team lost the first game Of the season
at Racine Saturday afternoon, when
the team was defeated by the team of
Racine college by a score of II to O..
The Kenosha boys are making many
complaints of the treatment received
a Racine, and they declare that with
a fair shake the Racine team would
have been the losing team. They
claim that Green, the coach of the Ra-
cine team, who went in to referee the
game, deliberately coached the team
from the field, giving the Kenosha
signals and aiding his team in every
possibIe way. The game was a de-
cided1y hard one and the boys came
home bruised and bleeding.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-01
SOMERS PIONEER DEAD
Miss Ann Yu1e, Long a Resident of
Somers Died at Guernsey, Cal.

Miss Ann YuIe, Long a Resident of
Somers Died at Guernsey, Cal.
Papers received in this city from
Hanford, Cal, announce the death of
Miss Ann Yule a pioneer resident of
the town of Somers, which occurred
at the home of J. B. Yule brother of
the deceased, at Guernsey, Cal, on
Oct. 19. The funeral was held at
Guernsey on Oct. 20, and the remains
were laid at rest in the cemetery at
Hanford
Miss Yu1e was born and raised in
Somers and spent most of her life in
that town. For the past two years
she had been i'll, and year and half
ago she went to California in hopes
that change of climate might bring
a change IN her health.
The announcement of her death
will be received with sorrow by many
people in the town of Somers and
other parts of the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-01
MARRIED At ROCKFORD

Clarence C. Tillotson, formerly of
this city, and Miss Florence Hulme,
Of Rockford. were married at the
home of the brides parents in that
city on the evening of October D,
the Rev. F. F. Farmi1oe of the Metho-
dist church officiating. The wedding
was quiet one, only intimate friends
and relatives witnessing the ceremony.
Immediately after the Wedding sup
per Mr.. and Mrs. Tillotson left for
Chicago and other points on their
wedding trip and on their return will
be at home to their friends at 2422
West street, Rockford, where the
groom has house ready furnished.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-01
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
Me- and Interesting Books Ready for
Circulation at the Library

Me- and Interesting Books Ready for
Circulation at the Library
Some dew and valuable books added
to Gilbert M. Simmons Library:
Beazley Dawn of modern geogra-
ply.
Believes and legends of the Eng
lish bishops, kings, etc.
Bostock Training of wild animals.
Chase-Waes Hazel, book of toats.
Churchill Lord Randolph Church
i'll.
Couch-From cornish window.
neutrality-suspicious. of Japanese ar
ehitecture,
Dickerson- Frog book.
Dodge-Gustavus Adolphus.
Elbe-Future Life.
Elliot-Debates on adoption of the
constitution.
Gould-Book of the Riviera.
INSTRUMENTATION.
Harwood- New earth.
-(The) Subconscious.
Mathieson-Politics and religion in
Scotland.
Pals Ancient legends of Roman
history.
Phin Seven fol1ies Of science.
Sabatier Observation-Disclosures in
France.
Shell -Blackmore country.
Underhill- Miracles of our Lady
saint Mary.
Wilbar-De1sarte recitation book.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-01
SEE TROUBLE AHEAD
Directors Of the Kenosha Civic
Federation Threatened With
Personal Violence.
TO MAKE A HARD FIGHT
J. H. Karnes Being Singled Out as
the Leader of the Fight and he
Promises to Give all Run
For Their Money.

The Reform crusade instituted by
the Kenosha Civic Federation is sizz1-
ing and there are promises of sensa-
tional developments in the very near
future. The Federation is now prose-
cutting five different cases in the diff
ferent courts OF the county, and on
Sunday it became public that leaders
of the reform work had been threat
ened with personal violence. j. HI.
Karnes and Frank Symmonds the two
men who are considered as leaders in
the work of the civic federation have
been notified that if they continue the
work, they will be assaulted. Karnes
has been threatened with Fixing"
and Symmonds has been informed
that he "woIld have his face pushed
in if the work in court was con-
tinued.
Reports of these threats have been
made to the District attorney and
while it is said that the identity of
the men making the threats is known
no steps have been taken to have
them arrested or placed under bonds.
J. Fl. Karnes when seen stated thai
when he left the court room on Fri
day and was walking along Main
street, man approached him in the
presence of several other men and after
calling him all sorts of names he de-
clared, Il will fix you and fix you
right" Symmonds was riding along
Main Straot vUboya 47,an g hau+od !. )
him from the curb, applying vile
name to him and threatening him with
personal violence. Symmonds showed
fight and leaving his wheel, he went
over to the sidewalk and stuck his
fist into the face of the man and told
finl that if he started TO make any
trouble he would get a whipping
which he would remember. The
threats against the men have made the
reformers more determined for the
crusade, and no let up will be per-
mitted for this reason.
The cases in the courts will be
pushed and it is probable that the re-
formers will go down into their
pockets and put up money to employ
an attorney to assist Attorney Baker
if he seems that such assistance is
I necessary. The cases will be bitterly
| fought and no stone will be left un-
turned to force the crusade to an is
sue. People in the city who have
heard of the threats made against
Karnes and Symmonds are indignant
and they declare that these men have
a perfect right to be reformers if they
want to and that they are entitled to
every support and protection under
the laws of the state.
Mr.. Karnes in speaking of the mat
ter said that the Federation men we're
amply able to take care Of them
selves and that any one Of them was a
match for any bruiser sent out by the
opposition against them.
\ The directors Of the league were
out on Sunday and managed to get
considerable evidence which will be
used in further prosecutions. No
warrants we're issued today, as it is
understood that the District attorney
now has work enough TO keep him
busy for whole week at least
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-01
WHO OWNS THE SILVER
Police Have satchel Filled With Silver
Which Was Picked Up on the Street

Police Have Satchel Filled With Silver
Which Was Picked Up on the Street
There is big leather satchel in
the police Office which is causing the
police to suspect all sorts Of things.
The satchel is filed to the brim with
silver ware, and it is supposed that it
is the property of some peddler, but
notwithstanding the fact that it has
been in the hands of the police since
last Friday, no inquiry has been
made for it and the officers are begin
ming to believe that the man owning
ii has met with some foul play. The
satchel was picked up on Jenne street
by one of the officers. It was securely
locked and had to be forced open by
the officers in order to give them a
chance to discover the contents The
silver ware had evidently been sold as
many pieces are in boxes bearing the
names of Kenosha people. The POI
lice are now seeking to find some clue
to the identity Of the owner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-01
DEATH OF MRS. MCNEIL
Mrs. ArbelIa McNieI, Wife of chas. d.
Mcneil, Died Saturday Afternoon

Mrs. Arbe1la LaVerne Mcneil, wife
of Charles d. Mcneil and one of the
best known women of the town OF
Pleasant Prairie, died at the Mcneil
family residence on Saturday after
noon after long illness from cancer.
Mrs. Mcneil was sixty-two years Of
age. She was daughter Of Parsons
and Mary A. Taylor, pioneer residents
of this county. Mrs. Mcneil was
woman of many noble attributes and
greatly beloved among the people IN
the neighborhood of her home.
She is survived by her husband and
large family of children. The
children are Mrs. Alice Bush, of
Marathon county; George, of Mt. Yer
non, Wash; Mrs. Jessie Johnson, of
Racine; Chauncy, of Kenosha; Mrs.
Mary Gunderson, of Pleasant Prairie,
Mrs. Lulu Cummings, of Kenosha;
Mrs. Florence Balm, of Racine; Jay,
Frank and Raymond, of Pleasant
Prairie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-01
MAN LONG MISSING
Officials Fail to Find Trace of Walter
Tyler From Pleasant Prairie.


Tyler From Pleasant Prairie.
The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance Of Walter Tyler from the
farm of j. A. Dowd in Pleasant
Prairie is proving a hard nut for the
local police to crack, and notwith-
standing the fact that the man has
been missing since June 20, no trace
of him has been found. Margaret
Tyler, his wife was in Kenosha yes
terday and made a new appeal to the
Chief of Police to seek her missing
husband. The woman has a baby
born after the man disappeared and,
she is anxious to have some one to
care for her and the child. Tyler is
thirty years of age and formerly
worked at the Powder Mills. He and
his wife were married little over a
year ago. The wife has issued a war
rant for the arrest of the man charg-
ing abandonment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-01
MAKES MAIDEN SPEECH
Isaac T. Bishop Makes His First Po-
liticaI Speech at Wilmot

1itical Speech at Wilmot
Isaac T. Bishop, the Republican
candidate for state senator, made his
maiden political speech at the Wood
man hall in Wilmot last Saturday
night, and considering the fact that
Mr.. Bishop had not expected to speak
until a few minutes before he took
The platform, it was a remarkably
good speech.
Congressman H. A. Cooper had
been scheduled to address the people
of Wilmot on the issues of the cam
,paign, but on Saturday afternoon he
slipped and fell and he was so badly
injured that he was forced to cancel
all Of his dates for speeches. Quite a
crowd gathered at the hall and Bishop
was finally prevailed upon to take the
place of the congressman. After the
speech by Mr.. Bishop the Republican
candidates acted as hosts at a smoker
and decidedly pleasant time was
g~ovided for the people of the village.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-01
AUCTION

F. G. Lucas will sell his entire stock
at auction on his farm l 4 miles south
of Bristol station on Monday, Nov. 5,
consisting of twenty-three fine cows,
also horses, shoats, machinery and
feed of all kinds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-01

The Kenosha Foot Ball team de-
feated the team from the North side
on Sunday by a score of TO 0. The
game was played at Breen park and
crowd of two hundred people watched
the play from the side lines.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-26
u SELFISH MAN.
The Praser He Addressed to the
Throne of Mercy.

The P~aSer He Addressed to the
Throne of Mercy.
The following example of a quaint
and selfish prayer does not come from
the liturgy; it is from '.Glimpses of
Ancient Hackney 20 Lord, thou
sknowest that / have nine estates in the
city of London and likewise that 1
have lately purchased an estate in fee
simple in the county of Essex. ] be-
seech thee to preserve the two cour.
ties Of MiddleseX and Essex from fire
and earthquake, and, as I have a
mortgage in Hertfordshire, l beg Of
thee likewise to have an eye Of COM
passion on that county, and for the
rest of the counties thou mayest deal
with them as thou art pleased. o
Lord. enable the bank to answer all
their bills and make all my debtors
good men. Give prosperous voyage
and return to the Mermaid sloop, be-
cause I have insured 1t, and, as thou
hast said the days Of the wicked are
but short, I trust In thee that thou
wilt not forget thy promise, as I have
purchased an estate in %reversion which
will be mine on the death Of that
profigate young man, Sir ]. Z. Keep
my friends from sinking and preserve
me from thieves and h~ousebreakers
and make all my servants so honest
and faithful that they may attend to
my interest and never cheat me out
Of my property night or day"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-26

Noonssoan be Strong With . Weak
Stomach. scallin Bros. Tell How
Il Maybe Strengthened.

LIFE

s M LAY 10 StS008 00A0N
The stomach is the handspring Of
Iltfe When IL is strong and acts per-
fectly. then the whole system is
ldieill. assimilation is perfect, and
body. and brain are thoroughly nour-s
is1ed.
Mi.o.na is a pheasant remedy to use.
and benefit is cen from almost the
Mrst days treatment. It restores the
torpid glands and stimulates the nat-
slifal digestive secretions. 1t checks
fermentation, stops germ growth.
sUotbes Inflammation, and cures all
troubles such as headaches, back
aches, rheumatic pains, furred. tom
que, sleeplessness, nervousness, aud
general debility, which are caused by
impeIfect digestion.
ID is contains the only remedy that
ts so naiformly successful in the cure
:..of stomach diseases that Scalllin
Brothers are willing to give a guar
santee with every so cent box of Nil
0-na tablets that The remedy will
scostsnotlling unless it cures. They
have so much faith in Ml-o.na that
they are willing to take all the risk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-26
Have You Got One.

The 1906 World Almanac and En-
encyclopedia IS a tabloid library Of
reference. II hts the pocket both in
size and price and there is more solid
fact and figure in its $50 pages than
An a whole shelf full of costly encyclo-
pedtas. That is why the voluminous
publications are ssshelyed.a' The
Almanac buyer carries his reference
library 10 his pocket. 1t isa s'peo-
ple's book'-sfor the man who cannot
afford : library display and for the
ma who can afford it. It is not
written beyond the understanding Of
any man. To see 1T Is to buy it It
LISTS own best advertisement! 1t is
the most active agent for the dis
semination OF quick and practical
knowledee ever presented to the
'spublic.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-26
A Candidate For Governor

Iowa papers are announcing that
Captain s. W. Rathbun. editor Of
the Marion Register, is one Of the
republican candidates for the nomi-
nation Of governor, and the name
brings up the memory Of a former
resident Of Mitchell. To the older
inhabitant, and that will go back
over twenty years. Captain Rath-
bun will be remembered as being an
important figure in those days of
pioneer settlement and life. He
was at that time editor of the
Mitchell Capital, and disposed Of
the paper in 1883 to the present
management. Captain Rathbun
also filled a term IS postmaster of
Mitchell, which he concluded along
in 1884. He was quite a real estate
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-26

Huntington, England. They came
to America in lS42- and located at Fit.
Wayne, Indiana, the next year ccm-
ing and settling on the old homestead
where she died.
For over t%hirty-five years she has
been an invalid but was always a pa.
tient sufferer. never becoming dis
coulaged aud always with a smile to
welcome any visitor. She was d
member of the church of England
and died triumphant in the Christ
ian faith.
She leaves to mourn her death five
clhldren, Charles Cox. of Parkston;
Thomas Cox, of Chamberlain; Mrs
Zen Holt, OF Mitchell; Mrs. Carrie
Sherman, OF Utah, and Mrs. q. v.
Bi1lman. of this county, all Of whom
were present to attend the funeral
except Mrs. Sherman.
The funeral services were held at
the NJ. E. church by Rev. j. a..
Dimmitt and the remains were inter
ed beside those of her husband in
Greenhill cemetery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-26

promoter In those days and owned.
considerable land around Mitchell.
Cap Vas a popular character and the
friends he made were firm and fast
and those who we're associated with
him socially and in business will hope
that he Will be successful i'm being
nominated at the convention. which
is equivalent To an election, and his
old friends in Mitchell would be glad
TO cast IA vote for him. Captain
Rathlun is a familiar and leading fig
ure in the republican politics OF Iowa
and he will be strongly in the runn-
ing. The old veteran is an uncle of
G. G. Rathbun, of this city. The
following clipping from the Keokuk
Gate City will show to some extent
the measure of appreciation OF the
captain in his home stat.:
"We give place this morning to an
editorial article from the Mount
Vernon Hawk-Eye, i'm which that
paper speaking not only for itself but
also for the republicans of Linn
county. formally presents Capt. S.
w. Rathbun, Of Marion. as a candl-
date for the nomination for COVER
o The presenbment is exceeding
ly we'll made but is no better than
the gentleman deserves. He is one
of the true and tried republicans Of
the state. a mar Of admitted ability
and unimpeachable character and in
every way worthy the highest honor
in the ylft of the people of Iowa.
What he is, what he believes in and
favors and what he will do il elected
are all set forth at some
length in the Hawk-Eye's article, to
which the reader is referred for a
Just estimate OF the man and his fit
ness as d candidate.n
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-26
POULTRY SHOW
II Receives q Fine Endorsement From
an Authority That is Highly
Priced.

Dakota Farmer: 1t will pay poul-
try keepers aud all lovers of poultry,
to spend a day in the big poultry
show at Mitchell Jan. 10Th 10 Feb
ruary ard next. This show, We know
from personal observation at previous
meetings, is No. 1, and when we say
this we mean it in the full sense of
the term. The writer has attended
some of the best and biggest shows
of this kind ever held, and for edu-
cati0nal purposes alone, we will put
this show along side any of them.
The first time we attended the
Mitchell exhibit, We were simply
astounded at the number. quality
and variety of birds on exhibition
and from the time we entered it till
we went out, it was a matter of deep
regret to us, often expressed. that
every young person in the state
could not see it.
We wish the railroads coul1 be in
duced to pass free to this splendid
bird show all Dakota young people
under sixteen. We believe they would
get it all back in increased egg and
poultry shipments in a surprisingly
short time
How beautiful and interesting
pure bred %birds.can be; how profita-
nle a we'll cared for flock of them can
be made, and how little it takes to
own a ni,e flock OF the very incest
birds, is not known or appreciated
by many young people who would get
more out of life, and mDle into it if
they did know.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-26
S,,.t 9lse
A&H,.aek-
1.a1alGzauA


No dangerous drugs or alcoholic
connections r taken into the
stomach when Hyomei is used.
Breatted through the inhaler, the
balsamic healing Of Hyomei pere-
trates to the most remote cells Of the
nose and throat. and thus kills the
catarrhal germs, heals the irritated
mucous membrane, and gives COM
plete anG permanent cure.
Hyomei is the simplest, most
pleasant and the only guaranteed
cure for catarrh that has been dis
covered. Complete outfit, sl.OO; ex-
ira bottle, so cents. For sale by
Scallin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-26
iB0UT TAKING COLD
An Easy Thing to Acquire but a Very
Difficult Thing to Get Rid OF.

III; does not attract one-half of the
attentionit Should that almost every
death that occurs from disease is con-
nected iii some way with scatching
cold,n SAYS the Chicago Chronicle.
If people were obseryant enough
there wnuid not be SO much ignor-
anca acknowledgements regard tothis
matter
The most Important thing to re-
member about catching cold IS that,
it always occurs when the circulation
is retarded and generally when the
body is at rest. When the circula-
ton is brisk through exercise 1T is
difficult for the blood to tarry any
where. but when it is barely creeping
through the yeins a blast OF cold
wind will bring 1T to a stand and
may close up the venue of escape.
That means death.
Colds are almost always caught in
doors. 1t Is true a person who goes
out In the open air without his usu-
al clothing or, VINO heats his body
BY outdoor exercise and then stands
stilisin a cold wind may catch cold,
but the favorite and regulation
method:ls to sit motionless in a
warm apartment and let a jet OF
cold air play on some limited portion
~ the body. That portion will then
Il ~ nesk MT NJ h,,c{nncc
Though . cold is easily caught. it
u next to impossible to cure it.
lt Is to be feared that the physl-
clans themselves do not fully under
stand 1t. Common sense would die
tate tnat as II is produced by irreg-
ulirity 10 tho temperature OF the
body d condition Of recovery IS
ah1olnle and unchanging physical.
coaDf0rt. A man with a cold is
mote sensitive to thermal changes
stha1 the ,uost delicate thermometer.
~ needs to lie comfortable and to
~ Eoypcsetely delivered from drafts
sand atmospheric changes. On this
principle Gladstone, when he mad
taken cold, always went TO bed and
stayed there until he was we'll agian.
one or the best methods OF avoid
ing colds Is 10 accustom the body to a
moderate temperature, and II a per-
con Is u~naiferahly bent on p%atroniz-
ing the funeral director he should
stOyerclothe himself. He should pro-
vide q nice far-lined ~overcoat, a
heavy silk scar; for the neck, fan
misunderstanding and arctic over
shoes: Then the first time he gets
warm and removes some OF this toe-
eefy#t there will be q funeral.