davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-17

spar Company, on the Tabor and As
bridge properties, and small power
plants we're installed. The vein in
these at 50 feet deep varies from 1 to
II feet of gravel and lump mineral,
showing locally a good deal Of galena.
At the Wheatcroft a secondary vein
OF purple huorspar was cut.
On the Columbia lode, a foot
vein of zine carbonate was secured on
the Wilson land. While at the Ada
Florence, at 1872 feet a good vein Of
huorspar-g alena was found near the
shaft, which changed to zinc sulphide
and galena with only , per cent.
fuorspar, a short distance southwest,
compressor, etc, were installed
here. Arrangements are being con
sume,ed for re-opening the Columbia
mine under new management. De-
yelopments we're in progress on the
Memphis lode also at the Edwards,
Thurman and Eclipse. The last 2. ,
feet of blende and Is equipped with
a small air plaut. Fluorpar 2 to
I feet wide, contract with a mica
peridoute dixie, was cut at the Will
LaRue prospect. Veins Of auorspsr
showing well in lead were reported
opened at the J. D. Belt and I'd.
Flanary properties. At the Riley,
several levels were operated and sink
ing continued below 200 feet New
shafts are being sunk at the Parish
and Leander. At the Silver Star b
feet Of huorspar vein was cut. A
new vein was cut. a new vein Of
zinc carbonate was discovered at the
Old Jim Sinkholes, while both car
bonite and sulphide were secured at
the Lady Farmer Carbonate was
mined at the Old Dad and consider
able per cent. zinc dirt secured at
the Red Hill.
At Livingston County, at the Eve
ming Star mine a body Of ore L feet
wide was cut at 800 feet depth car
rying 20 per cent. blende and . pei
cent. galena, with the remainder
chiefly fuorspar. The mine is now
capable Of an output of 80 tons pei
day, At the Nancy Hanks, to the
South Of the same lode, a large out
put OF fuorspar and galena was haC
from the l6S aud $50 feet levels A
lump Nuorspar shoot, Is feet wild,
was mined at the John mine, an,
considering that the mine and plan
, had to be entirely rebuilt, hayln,
burned, the output was UNUSUAL
! large,
No work was done in Lyon, Cad
= well or Trigg Counties, though oper
a atoms IN ,he last two will be resume,
= in 1907 Gslens aud Auorspsr wa
. discovered for the first tine in Chris
: tisn County. at the McReynold.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-17
How Arc Your Eyes.

All weak or defective eyes cau.,i
from EmmetrOP'a, HyPeropia, N.Y.
piA, AstigmAtism, AnisometroPi.
Presbyopia, can be corrected, WITH
the properly adjustment Of Glas'o'.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
DR. Ono. W. STosE
Once in jenkins Bldg.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-17
BIBLE CLASS

nav. J. ,. PRICE, EblrnR
sS>sptEHHHHtHSlticnHxaiaiaxicSqc s
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-17
PUBLIC SPEAKING!

Hon. ;. W HAger Democratic
nominee for Governor and Hon 4
@ stanley will speas a, the fo...u.
ing places on the dat. named
MorgAndeld, Thur.day Oct l7tL a,
o'clock 2. m
MARION, fuday. oct Is. iru.
Princeton, Saturday Oc, o. ~
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-17
LOTS FOR SALE.

! have within tho corporate limits
OF Marion % lots for sale at from
s25 to $50 each. Easy terms to par
ties desiring to build homes, all plat
ted aud plat can be seen at my office,
j. B. Kevil.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-17
Gard Of Thanks.

To all our neighbors and friends
who 50 kindly minis,ered to our
father, Matthew Brantly, in his last
Illness and death, We return our sin
cerest gratitude.
His CHILDREN.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-17
THURSDAY, OCT. Il, 1907.

"A pond may lie quiet in a plain,
but a lake wants mountains to oom.
IA> s IND md -i0fd It IN. A push cart
merchant can get along without much
asvertising--but a STORE requires
newspaper space, aud plenty of it.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-17
JOSH. XIII KIN.
Torres FoR SrUbN.

!. The land not yet conquered.
:. Those that the children Of Israel
did not drive out
). The inheritance Of the Two and
onc-half tribes.
T. Caleb s. life aud inheritance.
,. Judah inheritance.
g. Tho Jebu-itc..
I. The iot 81 Joseph. children.
:. Joshua inheritance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-02
SOMERs

Rev. H. G. Hwang, of Kin Kiang,
Central China, gave two interesting
addresses at the Methodist church
Sunday morning and evening.
County Supt. J. J. Kerwin, Of Sill
ger Lake, visited the schools in this
ighborhood last week.
Invitations are issued for the mar
rage of Miss Florence Buswell and
Frank A. Rhodes, "Wednesday, May L.
Mr.. Newbecker, of Waukesha, Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Gascoigne during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Cook, Of Kenosha,
spent Saturday with friends in the
village.
The teachers from this vicinity at
tended the teachers meeting in Ke-
nosha Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Miller and children, of
kenosha, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Miller over Sunday.
A large number from here attended
the Royal Arcanum meeting held in
Racine Friday evening.
Mrs. c. o. Hitler visited with
friends in Racine over Sunday.
A big snowstorm in this section
Monday night.
The following pupils of School
District No. l were punctual in at
tendance for the rnonth ending April
10th: Louis Barrows, Charles Bar
rows, Janet Miller, Wallace Miller,
Lester Gascoigne, Alvin Gascoigne,
Russall Gascoigne, Everett Gascoigne
and james Markusen. Miss. Mae B.
Frisbie, Teacher
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-02

and unjust punishmentunde all the
circumstances of this case.
ITO cause the death of a person by
any means is a most regretabie thing;
but we cannot measure the RESPONSE
bility or the penalty in this case by
the seriousness Of the act or its con
sequences. Nor can we undertake to
satisfy or permit ourselves to be
moved at ali by any known or fancied
sentiment or prejudices or sympathy
existing in any quarter. The only
question, as I said before, is what is
just and sufficient in this case.
Had frankness and honesty been
shown, had common instincts of hu-
mainly, such as your companions tes-
tify first prompted you, been OBJ
served, think it is safe to assume
that little difficulty would have en-
sued; possibly we would not now be
here on this business. But for the
inexplicable course followed in this
case months of anxiety and avoidance
and great cost would have been pre-
vented. The great trouble in this
case arises not from causing the death
OF the old man, but from the con-
cealment and the deceit and the
falsehood about it, and all the cir.
cumstances subsequent to the run
ming down of the man.
"You are not alone responsible for
this, and | shall not impose a penalty
that would make you alone suffer.
I am not ready to say that fine
quite meets my views of proper pun
ishment for any homicide, but it
comes nearer to that view in this case
than would imprisonment. cannot be
unjust to you in order to more suit
ably or more forcefu1ly warn others
and to set up severer example.
would be unjust to you and your
family and your future should I i'm
! prison you. The case does not 1egi-
| timately warrant that.
| "The penalty I impose upon you
best satisfies my conscience as to
yourself, and, on the whole, as an ex-
ample, and sufficiently serves the ends
| of the state in this case.
Il earnestly hope that this trial
with all its serious features, with
all its anxieties, with the shutting out
of mans life, will be solemn ad-
monition to you and to all involved
directly or Indirectly in it, and to
everyone SO circumstance or engaged
that he might under similar or any
circumstances do so serious a thing.
to be always careful. honest, and
| truthful
"After satisfying the judgment of
the Court, you shall go free from here
with the best wishes of all who have
been engaged in the trial.
| sit is the judgment and sentence of
the court that yon, Edward Collier,
be punished by paying a fine of one
| thousand dollars and the costs of the
prosecution, and that you be COM
mitted to the county jail of Kenosha
county until such fine and costs are
paid or discharged, not exceeding six
months"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-02

KELLoGG's CORNERS
Il & n = Z Y Il y S U e Z q

Farmers in this vicinity have fin
ished seeding small grain, and are
now busily engaged preparing the
soil for corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. belong and
daughter visited relatives at Salem
Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Mutter shot a large eagle
last Monday. The bird with its
wings spread measured FIVE feet from
tip to tip. Tile is having the bird
mounted. John Heidersdorf, our local
taxidermist, is doing the work.
Miss Frances Coughlan is spend
ing fewldays with her numerous
friends in Kenosha.
Messrs John Wood ward and Henry
Heidersdorf called on Walter Jones,
of Mt. Pleasant, sSunday.
Mrs. M. Coughlan and Miss Sena
Johnson spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Oscar Zerbel.
L. Herzog, of Corliss, passed
through this burg Sunday enroute tc
Paris.
M, Neu transacted business in Ra.
cine last Friday.
Thomas Davis, of Mt. Pleasant,
called on Heidersdorf Bros. Thursday
evening.
Messrs Laurence and Frank Moli-
tor, of Brighton, visited friends here
Sunday afternoon.
Chas. Jensenssold horse last week
to John Ferry, of Paris. Considera.
ton $40.
Geo. Gillett, of Sylvania, was Wis.
itor at the Corners last Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-02
SALEM

Mrs. A. r. Cornwell is 40 better at
present writing.
Mrs. Ada Stewart spent Monday in
Chicago.
Mrs. Dell Cornwell of Bristol was a
Salem visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Scheloske spent
Thursday in Chicago.
M. Loescher is having the lum Der
hauled for his cottage on north shore
of Hooker Lake.
Some talk of an electric light
system here.
Mr.. Cook, on the Huntoon farm, is
very i'll with pneumonia.
Lou Romie wears broad smile, it's
a girl.
Mrs. zetta Smith is the guest of her
mother Mrs. Barrett this week.
Mrs. D. L. Burgess of Bristol was
the guest of Mrs. Palmatier part of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patricks Of
Trevor spent Tuesday at Alex.
Bai1ey's.
The carpenters have finished the
roof on Terves' ice house at Paddock
Lake last week. Everything now
complete.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-02
CONTRACT IS SIGNED
City Formally Turns the City
Cemetery Over to the New
Cemetery Association
WALLIS Is SUPERINTENDENT

Late Monday afternoon Mayor Cor
man and City Clerk Harrington, fol-
lowing the orders of the Common
Council, signed the contract between
the city of Kenosha and the Kenosha
Cemetery Association for the care Of
the City Cemetery and the Associa-
ton took charge of the work this
morning. According to the contract
the city will pay $500 annually for
the care Of the cemetery.
The first work of the Association
after the contract was signed was the
employment of George Wallis as SUI
perintendent of the cemetery and he
will succeed Patrick Ward as city
sexton. uperintendent Wallis prob
ably knows more about the cemetery
than any other man in Kenosha and
his wide experience in cemetery work
IN kenosha made him the logical
candidate for the perintendency
There will be no delay in the inn
provement of the cemetery as Super
intendent Wallis has already put
seven men to work to clean up the
grounds and two more will be added
to the force tomorrow morning. The
| Immediate work taken up is the clean
ing up Of the grounds, but tx direc-
tors Of the Association will hold a
meeting before the end of the pres
ent week and arrange for more nota-
BILE improvements. The cemetery is
now assured support of So, 000from
! the revenues of the city and with
such an assured support the directors
of the Association will not hesitate to
| go ahead with the work Of improve
ment.
| It IS possible that much of the work
will be done this year and the directors
will seek to have the contracts let for
the fence and the Improvement of the
roads and paths at once so that they
may be completed before the close Of
the summer. The Association will be
! called upon to spend much larger
sum than the annual appropriation
from the city and this money will be
| collected from men interested in the
future of the cemetery. 1t is expected
that subscriptions will be opened
within short time, and it is possible
that the subscriptions made will more
than equal the amount to be con.
tributed by the city. In the mean.
time the members of the Association
are considctil- plans for the pur.
chase of a new cemetery and several
pieces of property are being con.
siGered. 1t is not expected that the
new tract of land will be purchased
until such time as the improvements
at the present cemetery are com.
pleted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-02
Pleasant Prairie.

The entertainment given by the
fair sex was decided success. Not
withstandingsthe srainstorm, fairly
good house greeted them. The cos
tunes we're pretty and appropriate,
and the rendition of the entire pro.
gram was splendid. In the near fu-
ture the ladies contemplate repeating
it, and it will undoubtedly draw a
packed house.
Mrs. Harvey Gamble spent Thurs
day IN Keuosha.
Mrs. Andrew Fox was in Kenosha
Thursday.
Mrs. Justema and daughter departed
ThursdayS..for aaten days visit with
former Pensioners at Wautoma.
Mrs. Fairbanks, who has been in
this vicinity for several weeks, has
returned toshef home at Waukegan.
CLARENCE Brady returned from Chi
cago Fridayawith number of labor
ers for theaLaain-Ra Co.
John Higgins and wife rejoice over
the arrival of a baby boy.
Miss Louise Castle was in Kenosha
Saturday.
Mrs. w. Maloney spent Saturday in
Kensoha.
Rev. Justema is spending the week
in Winnetka and Chicago. While at
Winnetka he will be the guest of
Maurice Lieber and family.
DR.. Nicholas of Fargo, N. D., is the
guest of Miss Edna Yates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-02
South Bristol.

K. F. Roberts, of Woodwork, died
at his home Friday and was buried
Sunday.
Messrs. Hernsheim and Pierce were
in Kenosha Saturday.
A little boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgins, Thurs
day, April Is.
Mrs. L. G. Benedict visited her
parents Sunday.
Grace Walker visited at A. Graham S
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Powell visited her
parents the fore part of this week.
Mr.. Anderson spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. Graham was in Kenosha Sum
day.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Geo. Gates Wednesday even
ing. All report good time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-02
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Marriage of Miss Florence Boswell and
Frank Rhodes Takes Place in Somers

Marriage of Miss Florence Boswell and
Frank Rhodes Takes Place in Somers
The marriage of Miss Florence
Buswell, one of the best known young
women of the town of Somers, and
Frank Rhodes, a we'll known book
keeper in the costs department at the
Thomas B. Jeffrey factory, was cele-
brated at the home of the bride in the
town of Somers at eight o'clock We'd
nesday evening. The home of Miss
Boswell was charmingly decorated
for the occasion, the bride and groom
standing under an arch of evergreens
and flowers while the marriage cere-
mony was read by the Rev. j. O. Bus
well, of Waukeska The bride wore
a wedding dress of white peau de
shein lace and insertion and carried a
a bouquet of white roses. There
we're no attendants to the bridal
couple. After the ceremony was
over wedding supper was served at
which covers were laid for thirty
guests mostly intimate friends and
relatives of the contracting parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes left Wednes-
day evening for Washington, D. c.,
where they will spend their honey
moon. They will make their home at
818 Prairie avenue and will be at home
to their friends after the first of June.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-02

The West Ends defeated the Somers
team at Central park Sunday after
noon BY score of eight to nothing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-02

The Rev. Father Meyer, of Racine,
and the Rev. Father Gerhend, of St.
Francis, spent Sunday evening in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-02

A license has been issued for the
marriage of Bernhardt F. Bauer and
Henrietta r. Cooke, both of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-02
Wheat land.

]. P. Quirk and John Van Liere
spent a couple of days in Chicago the
past week.
Vim. Luke had business in Kenosha
Saturday.
Henry Schuerman of Denver, Color
ado, is visiting his brother Frank
Schuerman and other relatives in this
vicinity.
Thomas Pennefeather had business
in Burlington Friday.
Frank Schuerman and brother
Henry went to Milwaukee to visit rel
atives last Thursday.
B. H. Leach and wife attended the
wedding of their cousin at Bloom
field last Wednesday.
Mrs. w. H. Murphy Of Chicago is
the guest of her daughter Mrs. Frank
Warren.
The Salem Mound Cemetery Help
ers will hold regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. George Stockwell on
Wednesday, May 5, 1907 at 2 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Mary Heller, Sec.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-02
Postoffice Department,
Washington, D. c.
To the Pnhlic.

TO the Public:
United States registered mails &c
to every postoffice in the world.
When sending a valuable letter or
parcel with valuable contents IN the
mails have it registered. 1t costs but
scents in addition to postage. 1t will
be safely carried and correctly deliv-
cred, and a receipt for it will be OBJ
tanned from the addressee or author
without extra cost.
Letters and parcels may be regis
tered al any postoffice, or at any post
Office station.
In residential districts of letter car
rier postofices letters may be regis
tered at your house door as safely as
+ they we're taken to postodice or
pcstofice station.
The conditions for the registration
of letters by carriers are that they
must
l. Be in good order and inc1osed in
secure envelope;
2. Bear the name and address of
sender;
3. Bear the name and postof1ice adj
dress of the person to whom they are
to be delivered; and
4. The postage and registry fee
must be prepaid either with stamps
attached to the letters, or in money
given to the letter carrier, who will
write the amount IN the receipt which
he gives you.
The carrier can not wait for you to
prepare your letter, or to make
change, or engage in conversation.
II the postage and registry fee are
not fully prepaid on a letter accepted
by carrier for registration, the car
rier Can receive money to purchase
the necessary stamps, and if there be
too much money, he will return the
excess to you on his next trip.
The domestic letter rate is 2 cents
an ounce or fraction thereof, and it
applies to the Island Possessions,
Cuba, Mexico, and Canada.
The foreign letter rate is cents
ha1f-ounce or fraction thereof, and it
applies to all foreign countries in the
Universal Postal Union not mentioned
above. EDWIN c.. MADDEN.
Third Assistant Postmaster General.
A license has been issued for the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-02
REGISTERED MAILS
Postoffice Department Sends Out Open
Letter to the Public

Letter TO the Public
The United States Postofice De-
partment has sent out an open letter
to the public calling attention to the
registry service now offered by the
Postoffice Department. The letter
follows
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-02

The Lakewoods were defeated Sat-
urday by the Freshmen by the score
of Is to 1. The feature Of the game
was the pitching of Smith who struck
out fourteen men. Teams wishing
games address Roland Munroe, At
Market street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-05-02

ADVANCE RURAL CARRIERS
Schedule Which Becomes Effective July
First Will Increase Salaries

Postma ster General Meyer has ap-
proved the detailed adjustment of
salaries of rural free delivery car
riers, as submitted by Assistant Post
master General DeGraw. The new
schedule, which will become effec-
tive July /, will make graded in
crease in the compensation of carriers
Of from to Is per cent, based upon
the number of miles traversed, The
readjustment adopted, with the in
crease of upward of 100000 made
in the appropriation by congress, will
involve an aggregate expenditure for
rural service during the next fiscal
year of nearly $35,ooO,OO0. The SEIZED
ule follows:
Der Annuu1
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 2S-FEED was
plentiful and sold slowly at the recent de-
cline. We quote.
on spot winter bran, I'm bulk and spring
bran IN sacks. at S29a2g 90.
BALEp HAY AND STRAW Hay was
in more liberal supply and weak. Straw
was kept well cleaned up at fun figures,
We quote:
New Timothy Hoy-No /, large bales
S2l.j0; No. ] small bales. S2tO0; No. 9 Slga
20: No. 3. Si7d is; no grade Sl2al5. Glove
Mixed Hay-No /. SiS.50al9 90; No . Si6a
II. straw-No. 1, straight rye, S;5l No ?,
straight rye, Sli
EGGS-Demand readily absorbed the
limited offerings of strictly fine FIRE h
stock. values of which were we'll sus-
ta'ned Unattractive invoices however
We're comparatively plentiful duh and
weak We quote;
Nearby. drsts. in free cases.27c; nearby.
current receipts. in returnable cases, Zee,
Western hrsts, Ic.
LIVE POuLTRY-Fo Fowls strictly chcice.
large 1ltaal2c, fowls. ordinary. rage
receipts 10a1lc; old rCosters. 94a9c spring
chickens, choice large, lliaa1'c; spire
chickens. ordinary receipts 1nai1c.
DRESSED pOULTRY-F killed
fowls. fancy. 13iAc; fowls. average re-
ceipts 12isa13c; old roosters, dry picked.
l0c roasting chickens. nearbv chcice l6i
llc; roasting ch ckens. lin u.s. fancy
Wclgning SAP pounds ner pair 1lc.
Evening journal., 1907-10-29
DRY RALLY AT
OLIVET CHURCH

In Olivet Presbyterian Church,
prohibition addresses were delivered
last night by DR. T.. A. Baker. of Coll
umbus, Ohio. president of The National
Anti Saloon League, ard Mrs Leonora
M Lake. Musica! entertainment was
provided by the choir The pastor
the Rev. J. G. Lane. presided
After a prayer hy She Rev " j.
Northfup, DR.. Baker launched into an
address that caught the interest of his
audience at the outset lie declared
that although God could not vote, be
could act through the voters Whoth-
er tho saloon was abolished at the COM
ing election or not, he asserted. it was
bound TO be swept away in the full
ness Of time"
Mrs Lake opened with remark that
she was here and the only way 10 get
rid OF her was TO vote for prohibition.
If they didn't vote for prohibition she
would be back and the dgnt would
continue.
She remarked that She had been In
every section OF the country elceDt the
Pacific coast and Wilmington was the
only place where she had seen women
behind the bar handing ont the drinks
Mrs. Lake declared that the license
people lied when they declared the
Catholic Church was friendly 20 the
FALCONS.
Speaking Of her experiences on the
coast" she said: ANY man that has
been here two weeks and couldn't see
any drunks must have his eyes IN the
back Of his head, and those eyes must
have cataracts"
At the close Of the speaking Royal
Raymond made announcements of
anti-license for the future, and spoke
OF what he termed a "joke" Of the Ii
cense people. who had sent n bogus
telegram to an anti-license speaker TO
the effect that his mother was seri-
ously ill Mr. Raymond was asked
last night for the name Of the recip-
lent Of the telegram. but he said: ASK
them. The speaker IS back in tho city
now" In his announcement he stated
that the prohibition fight would be
brought to an impressive close on The
Monday night before the election by
gathering Of al the meetings OF anti
license people that night into a pro-
.cession.