davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-11-21
MEAN THING TO SAY.

The Cyaic-Whai are you think.
ing o. Mary;
Mary am drcm4ing Of my
youth,
The Cynio---I si'o"slt Juu nad
faraway look in your eyes.--Stray
Stories.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-11-21

Or ThomNs' Electric Oil is the
hes remedy for that often fatal disease
Group, Has been used with success
IN our family for eight years Mrs
l.. WhileaCre, BaflalO, n. Y
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-11-21

rim doctoriDq The cTects, while the orig.
fn0i disease undcTminCs the system.
What To DO,
There Is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed. that DR.. Kilmcr's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulhlls every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part Of the urinary passage
It Corrects inability TO hold water
and scaldiug pain in passing It, or bad
effects following use OF liquor, wine or
beer. and overComes that unpleasant ne
cessitv of being compelled to go often
during the day, and TO get up mapy
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-ROot
Is soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. If you need medicine
YOU should have tho best Sold by drug
fists in fftv-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle and a
book that tells all ESf,--
about it, both sentfree es45Hsife a ,,.i,.ss.sB
by mail. Address Or, n Al
Kilmer & Co., Bing- I -slszsssH
hanton, N. Y. When Home Of swsmP-Root'
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Or. Kilmer's Swamp-RoOt, and
the address, Binghamton, n. "
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-11-21

To stop the flow Of blood bind the
wound with cohwebs and brown sugar
pressed on like lint or with fine dust
OF tea When the blood ceases 10 flow
AMY !audanum
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-11-21

Heavy, impure blood makes q
pimply complexion, head
aches, nausea, indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale sickly
}urdock Blood Bi tiers makes the blood
rich, red, pure rest ores perfect health
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-11-21

OF kidney disease,
While kidney dis
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply
siCians, trhs con-
Tent TbgUJEClrCg
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-11-21
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect Il,

rreyalenCy of Kidney Disease
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable preyalency
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1907-11-21
EXPERIME NTAL.

Won't YOU come in for few min.
utes?'
Your dog won't bite me, will ho?"
That's what / want to find ont. /
got him only yesterday"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-10

STARTED TO SEE NEW BABY
Holdup Mar Thrust Pistol Into His
Face and Demanded That He Dis
gorge, and Hotchkiss Com
tributed Three Dollars

John E. Hotchkiss, who resides on
Bond street near Elizabeth street,
was the victim Of a daring holdup
man on Sunday evening and he was
held up and robbed of small sum of
money at the corner of Bond, and
Elizabeth streets. Hotchkiss had
been at home for late supper and
just as he finished MS supper he re-
ceived word that he had become the
father of bouncing girl baby and
Hotchkiss lost no time in starting for
the Kenosha hospital where his wife
was being cared for. His watch had
been left lying on the table and taxi
ing it he poked it into the pockets of
his trousers and started on run for
the hospital. Justas he reached the
corner of the two streets, man whose
face was covered by handkerchief
used as mask jumped out from the
shadow and shouted, Throw up your
hands," Hotchkiss lost interest in
the new heir for minute and without
any bubble he put up his hands.
The man pulled revolver from his
pocket and thrusting it under the
nose of Hotchkiss in rather irritat-
ing manner he told the man to stand
with his hands up. Hotchkiss also
obeyed this order, but he felt some
thing cold in his right hand ana it
dawned on him that he had his watch
In his hand. He squeezed it little
tighter and held his hands up little
higher while the holdup man went
through his pockets and took his
over three dollars.
The man was not very well satisfied
with what he got, but he finally de.
cided that it was unnecessary to look
further, and pointing the revolver at
his victim he told him to get down the
street as fast as he could and not to
make any effort to follow him. Hotch-
kiss started off on brisk trot and the
man slipped away in the darkness.
The man who had been robbed hur-
ried to the hospital where the new
baby was given the proper greeting,
| and later he went out and reported
the robbery to policeman. The
officials have no clue to the identity
of the guilty party, but it is supposed
that the robbery was committed by
some man who knew that Hotchkiss
had heard of the addition to his fam.
| lily and for this reason would be slow
to make any fight against any old sort
Of hold-up. This is the first hold-ur
to take place in Kenosha for the past
two years, but it looks as if the old
gang of burglars and hold-up men
was at work in the city again, aud
the police will have to get very busy
| to put an end to this wave of crime be-
| fore winter sets in.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-10
Police Get Three Men and Two
Women in q Negro House of
Prostitution on Pearl St.
SAY KEEPER HAS A RECORD
Essie Stewart Said to be the Proprie-
tor of the Placa Alleged to be an
Old Offender-Men Hide Iden-
tity Under Assumed Names

Chief of Police O'Hare, and officers
Borden and Christensen raided an all
legged house of Ill fame at an early
hour Sunday morning and as result
of the raid two women and three men
were placed under arrest. The women
were Essie Stewart, a negress who is
alleged to have been the keeper of the
place and Betty Cameron, also
negress who is alleged to have been
an inmate. The men two of whom
were white men and the third negro
gave assumed names.
For some time there have been COM
plants reaching the police in regard
to the Stewart woman and her house
on Pearl street and last Saturday
night the Chief decided to make an
investigation into the place. He did
not disclose his plans to any of the
officials until long after midnight and
then the three men slipped down on
the house and forced their way in.
Sensational stories are told of the pro-
ceedings inside the house and it is
safe to say that there was not city
in the country that had the edge on
Kenosha in this regard up to the time
that the Stewart house was closed.
The two women we're found in various
conditions of disha billie and they were
forced to'dress and go to the county jail
for the rest of the night One of the
men made an effort to get out of the
house but the police had the place too
we'll surrounded and in ten minutes
the entire party was marched to the
| jail and landed in cells for the night.
Mrs. Stewart has been in Kenosha
only short time and her presence in
the city was first brought to the no
tice of the police during the last week
when she had man by the name of
| Allen Stewart arrested on charge of
attempting TO kill her. At this time
the accused man dropped some things
| which caused the police to keep a
pretty close eye on the Stewart place
and at the same time TO investigate
the record of Mrs. Stewart. 1t is
claimed by the police that they dis
covered the fact that the woman for
mer1y was the proprietor of an evil
resort in Chicago. Thegs cameron
woman had come to Kenosha only
short time ago and the Stwo women
had been on the streets considerably
since that time.
The men who were in e place are
said to have been well known among
the 1aborers of the city and all
them claimed that this was the frs
time that they had been in the place.
In court ~ shree men arrested
gave thei -.ame- as Marshall OHvet,
Steve Hecmoore and Frank Schaffer.
They all pleaded guilty to being in
mates of house of Ill repute and paid
fines of SIS and the costs of the action.
Betty Cameron, one of the women,
was arraigned on the same charge,
and she also pleaded guilty and paid
similar fine.
The Stewart woman was arraigned
late this afternoon. The police will
see to it that the entire company is
hurried out of the city and sent out
in a manner that they will not re-
turn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-10
WANT KENosHA COUNTY SITES
Big Milk Companies Of Chicago Look
ing For Bott1ing Plants

~ Milk is getting scarce and the bot
Ting companies are resort1ng TO
earnest effort to get the Tactical
fluid with which to supply their trade.
1t is reported that the Bowman COM
pany has absorbed the Bristol cream
cry and that Bordens have an
understanding with the Salem cream
cry. Cornell Brothers, at the expira-
ton of a six months lease of the
Richmond creamery, did not care to
renew and the creamery was promptly
rented to the Borden company for a
period of one year.
A meeting of the Salem creamery
stockholders was held last Monday
night with agents of the Borden COM
pany present with proposals for the
purchase of the creamery. The Borden
people claimed to have an option on a
suitable site and would build at Salem
anyway but preferred to buy the
creamery first. Considerable interest
was manifested in the meeting and
there was a full turnout but the
Borden proposition was turned down
by the stockholders. It is now said
that the Borden company will run a
car Of milk from Salem to Bassett Sta
ton, taking what they can get. The
Bowman Co., has also had troubles
Of it's own in getting located at Bris-
toll. The Bowman's have majority
of the shares in the Bristol creamery
but the. minority interests are making
things unpleasant for them, have
consulted legal authorities and there
is nothing doing on the, subject in
Bristol at present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-10
USE KNIFE AGAIN
patsey KopoIi, An italian PIunges
a Knife Into the Shoulder of
Gus Stank Saturday Night
SAID TO BE UNpRovOKED

The Italian with the dagger is busy
in Kenosha again and just after eight
O'Clock Saturday night Gus. Stank,
a Swede living at No. 60 Garden
street was struck down in what is al
legged to have been an unprovoked as
sau1t. Patsey Kapoli is in jail
charged with the assault and he has
been identified by Stank as the man
who stabbed him. Stank is very weak
from loss of blood and as yet the po-
lice nave not been able to get any con-
nected story of the assault. The man
in jail declares that he is innocent of
the charge against him.
From the statements made by Stank
it seems that he was walking west on
Pearl street just before s O'Clock Sat
urday evening and was in company
with couple of friends who have not
as yet been located by the police.
The men were near the corner of
Third street when it is alleged that
Kapoli passed them, and at the time
Stank is alleged to have declared, 81
COulu lick duy III LAOS@ ACAANWSs
Pakoli walked on for short distance
and then turned about, and it is al
legged came back and without word
of warning plunged dagger into the
right shoulder of Stank. Then the
Italian ran away and he was arrested
several hours later by Officers Leik,
Borden and McC1osky at his home on
Third street.
lie was taken to the Stank home
and the injured man positively identi-
fed him as the man whoshad done the
stabbing. The Italian is still in jail
and he will not have hearing until
Stank is able to leave his room and
appear against him. Stank alleges
that he has never had any trouble
with the Italian and that SO far as he
knows at this time he had never seen
him until the time of the assault. The
man has a bad wound some four
inches deep and is under the care of
physicians. It is not thought that
there is any danger of the wound re-
sulting fatally.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-10
SHOT TAME CHICKENS
somers' Farmers Chase Italian Hunters
and Force Them to Disaorge


Farmers residing in Somers and
Pleasant Prairie still complain of the
depredations of city hunters. Yester-
day party of four Italians fired into
a flock of tame chickens on the Bus
we'll farm in Somers killing and
wounding several of the birds. Mr..
Boswell started in pursuit of the
Italians and followed them over two
miles before overtaking the party
He at once demanded damages for the
chickens killed and asked to see the
licenses of the parties with guns.
The Italians were wary and refused
on the grounds that Boswell wanted
to secure the license number. A
last, however, one Of the party opened
his license far enough to show tht
number and the game was off.
Mr.. Buswe11 secured small damages
and after lecturing the gang returned
home. Residents of the country dis
tricts complain on all sides of the
freedom with which licenses are
granted to the Italians. Nearly all Of
the trouble seems to come from this
class of people and the farmers crave
legislation that will put an end tc
these difficulties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-10
wooDMEN TO ADOPT BIG CLASS

Great Gathering of the Camp to be Held
in Kenosha on Saturday Evening
The Pike Woods Camp of the Modern
Woodmen of America are planning for
great time on next Saturday even
ing, when class of more than sixty
candidates will be adopted into Wood
craft. In honor Of the event the
Woodmen will parade the streets of
the city with the candidates in line
and many of the leading officers of the
organization will be in Kenosha. 1t
is planned to make the event the big
gest event in the history of Woodcraft
in the city. Many delegations are ex-
pected to come from camps in sur
rounding cities and the Kenosha mem
bers are arranging to entertain the
visitors royalty.
Among the well known officials of
the order who will come to Kenosha
for the evening are: National Lee
turer Whalen, Head Directors Bort
and Riley, State Deputy Keeler, State
Physician Armstrong and Deputy
Harris of Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-10
MARRIED AT ST. GEORGE
Miss Elizabeth zeit1er Married to Mr.,
George J. Pabst Tuesday Morning

Miss Elizabeth Heltler Married to Mr.
George J. Pabst Tuesday Morning
There was pretty little wedding
at St. George Church at seven
O'Clock Tuesday morning when Miss
Elizabeth Lillian Zeitler, daughter OF
Mrs. John Zeitler, became the bride
of Mr.. George j. Pabst, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius T. Pabst. The mar
rage ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father Ellskamp in the presence
of small party Of friends and rel
atives Of the contracting parties.
The bride was attired in wedding
gown Of white net over taffeta silk
and carried brides roses. She was
attended by her cousin, Miss Wayne
Miller, Of Kansasville. Charles Hues-
ener was best man.
After the ceremony at the church a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride after which Mr..
and Mrs. Pabst left for the North for
an extended honeymoon trip. They
will make their home in Kenosha and
will have the best wishes Of large
number o. friends. They will be at
home at 26o Rowland avenue, after
Nov. S.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-10
SPEAKS OF GREAT WORK
Mrs. E.ss Davis, of Milwaukee, Delivers
Lecture at Park Avenue Church


Mrs. e. S. Davis, superintendent for
the world of the work of the Woman
Christian Temperance Union and the
representative of the United States at
the recent Alcoholic Congress held at
Stockholm, Sweden, delivered a very
interesting address touching on her
travels in Europe at the Park Avenue
M. e. church on Sunday evening.
She spoke at length on the work that
was being done to teach the scientific
evil of the liquor problem and told Of
the various countries in Europe and
their methods OF dealing with the
liquor question. Mrs. Davis found
that the United States was far behind
some Of the nations of the world in
the scientific study of the evils of the
liquor traffic and she declared that
both France and Germany led this
country in these iuvestig cations. She
spoke of the management of saloons
in the various countries In Europe and
spoke of the fact that there was one
thing that appealed to every temper
ance worker in these countries and
that was the way ia which the Sunday
laws were observed. She found all Of
the countries Incorporate, but in the
European countries she found that the
laws in regard to Sunday closing were
rigidly enforced. The lecture proved
to be very interesting one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-10
CONTRACT FOR JONES
Examination Of Bids for Big Paw.
ing Contract Shows That John
O. Jones is the Lowest
WORK TO COST $75.o93.34

John O. Jones is not strong on pen
manship, but he is strong on contract
ing when it comes to building pave
ments and making other city improve
ments, and it is just possible that his
lack of knowledge in penmanship will
be very potent in getting him con-
tract which will amount to SIS, 093.3
When the bids we're opened on Mon
day afternoon for the paving Of lot
of streets the Racine contractor and
the firm of j. Rasmussen & Sons, of
Oshkosh, ran close race for the low
figure, and at the time it was gener-
ally conceded among the contractors,
and even by Jones himself, that the
contract would go to Rasmussen, but
when the clerks in the city engineers
Office completed the work of making
up the report Monday night, it was
found that the bid Of John O. Jones
was Just $152.01 lower than that of the
Oshkosh firm. The Jones bid was
SIS, O93. "a, while that of the firm from
the northern end of the state was
SIS, 2453 IS. It was right here that the
question over the penmanship of the
Racine contractor came in. Jones q nd
Rasmussen had both sent in low fg-
ures on excavation, aud in most cases
the Jones bid was 80 cents, but there
was one place in his bid that the clerk
could not make out just what the fg-
ures were. He could see that it was
either thirty-two or twenty-five, and
finally he called on Mr.. Jones son to
decipher the writing. Young Jones
Immediately stated that the figure
was q cents, and this difference made
it possible for Jones to get the big
contract, as the added ten cents would
have made the Rasmussen bid the
lower. Rasmussen asked to take a
look at the bids after they had been
opened, but he was also of the opinion
that Jones had meant the figures to
be % cents.
The report on the bids will not be
mat = to the Council until the next
regular meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-10
DID LOTS OF WORK
Quarterly Report of the Police DEPART
ment Shows 224 Arrests

Quarterly Report of the Police Departs
ment Shows 224 Arrests
The chief of police has filed with
the city clerk his quarterly report of
the Police Department for the quarter
ending August 80, and the report
shows that the department has been
decidedly busy. La this time the re-
port shows pa arrests were made; so
were arrested for the old tine worn
crime of intoxication, As for assault
and battery, % for using abusive lam
guage to their neighbors, g for petit
larceny. 10 for disorderly conduct,
and 18 for grand larceny, and the re-
mainder for other crimes and mis-
demeanors.
OF the large number arrested, 119
were fined, 10 committed, 81 bound
over to the Circuit Court, paid costs,
and l was sent to another city for
trial, and the remainder turned out.
The total fees collected by the de-
partment in the quarter we're Sal. 81.
The amount of stolen property recov-
cred was $778.84. The department re-
covered rs bicycles that had been
stolen and found and restored to par
ents IS children. The report is the
best ever made by the Police Depart
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-10
MARRIED AT GREENVILLE
Miss Alice Violet Swanda1e Becomes
Bride of Frederick TEL. Carpenter

A wedding of greatinterest to many
Kenosha people took place at Green
willie, South Carolina, late this after
noon, when Miss Alice Violet Swan
dale, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. George
Upper Swandale, of that city, was
given in marriage to Frederick Hit
man Carpenter, Of Evanston. The
ceremony took place at the First Bap-
fist church in Greenville in the pres
ence of large number of invited
guests. Mrs. Carpenter is sister OF
Mrs. c.. C. Allen and Mrs. M. Fl. Pet.
tit, of this city. and is well known tc
Kenosha society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter will nake
their home in Kenosha and will be al
home to their friends at the Don1ey
apartments on English Court after
the first of November. A number OF
Kenosha people were in Greenville tc
attend the marriage ceremony.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-10
Judge BeIden Finds Evidence In.
sufficient To Allow the Case
TO Co to the Jury
HINTS AT A CONSPIRACY
Mrs. Thierfelder and Her Husband
Prove To Be Principal Witnesses
Against Doctor and Case
Falls Flat in Court

DR.. Frank H. Ehlman, tried in the
Circuit Court on Friday, is free
man, for just after six O'Clock Friday
evening when the state had completed
its case Judge Belden refused to al
low the case to go to the jury and
summari1y discharged Gilman from
custody, holding that the evidence as
presented was not sufficient to allow
the case to go into the hands of the
Jury. The evidence presented by the
state at the trial, it should be said,
was vastly different from that which
had been given to the district attor-
ney on which the complaint against
Ehlnan was based. In fact the
evidence at the trial would intimate
that Gilman was the victim of deep
laid plot to extort money from him.
Mrs. Thierfelder, who had been SEEM
ingly an unwilling witness, told a
long story at the session of the trial
/ on Friday afternoon and insisted that
she had made statements against
Ehlman on the demand of her hus-
band, who had declared that if she
would make the statements he would
be able to get 81, 600 from Ehllnan.
Mrs. Thierfe1der repeatedly de-
clared on the stand that her relations
with DIR. Gilman had been most pro-
per ia every respect, and that she had
never. even gone to his Office save at
the order of her husband. She adj
mitted that she had walked with DR..
Gilman on the street at several times
but that she had done this simply as a
friend meeting another friend on the
streets. Her statements against her
husband we're bitter in the extreme,
she repeatedly declaring that the hus-
baud was at the bottom of the entire
prosecution Of Ehlnan, and that he
had started the prosecution without
any grounds whatsoever.
Thierfe1der was also on the stand
and he practically admitted that he
had consented to settle the case with
Gilman for money, but that the
money was not Forthcoming.
District Attorney Baker admitted
last night that the court had been per-
fectly right in taking the case from
the jury and discharging Gilman.
The real fight is expected to come
when the case of Mrs. Thierfelder
against her husband for divorce is
tried and it is alleged that Thierfe1der
will make new effort to sustain his
charges against Ehlman at that time.
Attorney Baker has been retained to
represent Thierfelder in this case and
it is expected that the entire story OF
the domestic unhappiness of the
Thierfelders will be laid bare when
this case comes up for trial.
An action for divorce brought by
Mrs. Ehlman is now pending in the
courts of Milwaukee county and it is
possible that the complete exonera-
ton of Gilman at this trial may re.
suit in this action being withdrawn.
Gilman left the court room just as
soon as the order discharging him had
been entered by the coprt. 1t is ex-
pected that he will continue his prac-
tice of medicine in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-10-10
AUCTIONS

Nelson Bros, will hold sale on the
old Whitley farm, OF miles west of
Kenosha on the Geneva road, and sell
all Of their stock of cattle and animals
Of all kinds, together with all farm
machinery on Wednesday, October
10th. w23
P. Wilson will sell his entire stock
Of feed, cattle, horses and farm ma
chinery, on the Thielan farm, miles
northwest Of Kenosha on Monday,
Oct. %. WIS