davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-08-26


Salt Wells Valley Saturday to locate
an artesian we'll that the land board
has contracted TO be dug. A well
800 feet deep at q cost Of "a. 90 per
foot has been authorized as an exper-
ment.
Now is your time to prove your be-
lief 10 home industry BY spending only
% cents for pound and q quarter
package OF Koffe.et. Don't talk, just
buy and try it and try 1t and we have
you as constant customer and you
have health as constant companion
The O8 senior class OF the Bye.
met on the college campus Sunday
afternoon under the old willow tree
and from there they came up town
and partOok OF trout dinner. After
chat with President Linford the
class effected an organization TO keep
up the friendship among its members
and then they parted to their various
vocati0ns.
Miss Beatrice Swinyard was sur.
prised with tin shower Monday eve
ming. A crowd OF urchins presented
her with q pieces OF useful kitchen.
ware. Refreshments we're served and
. delightful evening spent. Miss
Swinyard is to be married to II. G
Wright September 2. The marriage
will take place In the Logan temple
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-06-13

The ladies of the NJ. T.. church gave a
social last evening. One of those enjoy
able affairs where everyone, even the
sinner, were made to feel at home and
allowed to talk if they wanted to. The
literary program was in charge of Mrs.
Thad Hoppin and was as follows:
Address of welcome Rev. Geo w
Beatty.
Cornet solo-Frank Barnett.
Solo Mrs. Bessie Davis.
Reading Willis Slosson.
Solo Miss Mildred Whitman
Quartette - Mesdames Crowinsllield
and Leavitt and Messrs. Leavitt and
Johns.
Recitation-M Henry Knierim.
Solo-Miss Josie Becker.
Reading Mrs. DR.. Smith.
Solo j. Walter Handy.
Remarks By the pastor and several
others who could not escape.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-06-13
DEATH AND BURIAL
OF ADAF. GALLAGHER

In our issue of last week but brlei
mention was made of the death of Miss
Ada F. Gallagher in Tonopah on the 4th
instant. owing to the fact that details
could not be obtained up to the hour OF
going to press.
Miss Gallagher was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gallagher of Mason
Valley and was born here some "a years
ago. In her childhood days she attend
ed school in this vicinity and grew to
womanhood here. Being of sweet and
amiable disposition it is not to be won
dered at that she counted her friends as
she numbered her acquaintance. Some
/ three years ago Miss Gallagher went TO
/ Tonopah, where she assumed the man
agement of the Valley View hotel, and
there she also made many friends by her
courteous manner and businesslike deal
ings with the public. For some time
past she had suffered from an attack OF
inhammatory rheumatism and the dis
ease finally reached the heart and called
her from this life on the date above men
toned
Or the 5th instant the remains of de
ceased were brought to the old home in
Mason Valley, and on the 9th the flu
neral took place from the Catholic church
in Yerington, the interment being made
in the Mason Valley cemetery. Rever-
end Father Molyneux performed the ser
vice at the church and the last sad rites
at the grave, paying the deceased the
the deserved eulogy of being
woman of exemplary character and re
inement one by whom the little world
in which she lived had been benefited
by her living in it. At the church the
choir, composed of Mrs Annie Carroll,
Mrs. Hazel Marsal, Mrs. Ed Ross, Mrs.
Jas Parker, Miss Annie Paquint. Nick
Hironymous, Chas Mcleod and Ed
Ross, sang some appropriate hymns and
the casket was then borne to the hearse by
pail bearers Geo. Rallens, Harry War
ren, Henry Brisson, Jere Snyder, JAS
Parker, Jr., and John Parker, school
mates and childhood friends. Many
friends of the deceased attended the ser
vices at the church and also followed the
remains to the cemetery where all that
was mortal of a good and pure woman
was laid to rest in bed of beautiful
flowers which were rendered as a last
tribute to a loving friend.
To the grief-stricken father and moth
er, brothers, Paul II Peter and John,
and sisters, Mrs. S. " Parker of Tono-
pah, and Katie at home, the Times joins
with the community at large i'll extend
ing its heartfelt sympathy in their hour
Of deep affection.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-06-13
Official Directory
City of Yerington

Geo. Estes has returned from Carson
City.
T. Callahan was over from Buckskin
on Saturday last.
District Attorney Handy transacted
business at Dayton this week.
Mrs. A. L. Daniels spent the most of
this week visiting friends near Sweet
water.
Experienced woman cook wants posi-
ton at mine. Good wages. Address
this Office. If
n. ". Willis spent Thursday looking
after his mining interests in Mountain
View and Granite.
Little Miss Bernice Petty returned
fiom Reno Wednesday. She has been
attending school in that city.
Little Reese Davis, son of Mrs Bessie
Davis, fell from a horse Thursday and
broke his left arm just above the elbow.
DR.. Smith set the bone and has the boy
resting easy
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Reymer are
spending the week in Reno attending
the commencement exercises and un-
yelling of the Mackay statue at the Uni
versity of Nevada.
There is an excellent opportunity fer
our business men to get together and
work together to make Yerington grow
in the right way. There must be united
effort No man has all the wisdom in
the world, every man has some, the
united wisdom of all ought to do won
ders, even here in Yerington.
The Yerington (Nevada) Times comes
to our exchange table with A. B. Gray
as editor. The paper is an old estab-
ished one, having been published for
years. 1t most likely will be successful
lnder Mr. Gray's capable management
cray at one time resided at Central City |
ind for several years was editor of the /.
observer. The Observer wishes him
success in his new journalistic venture.
-Gilpin (Colorado) Observer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-06-13
Pleasant Party

On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
K. U. Vaughan entertained friends at
their home. 1t was a cobweb party, or
rather one where the guests brushed
aside all the cobwebs of life, imaginary
and otherwise, and found exactly what
was expected of them. After the enter
tainment came dainty repast, one of
those Mrs. Vaughan is noted for serving:
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. p. c.
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Harmon,
Mesdames Hoppin, Whitman, Croft,
Davis and Slosson, the Misses Mildred
Whitman, Willie Harmon and Shirley
Hoppin, Messrs. ]. J. Beatty, George f.
Willis, ID. Lawson. Frank Barnett n.
w. Willis and John Arends.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-06-13
Strayei

One gray mare, X on left shoulder,
and one bay mare left ear clipped. Mo-
tify S. A. Mcintosh. Granite, and re-
ceive SO reward.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-06-13
Fat, Fatter, Fattest

Bones was once poor, but ne W he is fat;
He don't work at all but he lust stands pat
He deals up tine cards without any fear
He has a good time and di inks Bodie steam
beer.
see those big freight teams with drivers full
of cheer,
They are of for Bodie to load up with steam
beer.
says they "This beats hauling ore, it's
really pud
That man Wick Bernard he makes business
good"
our bankers, clerks and politicians, we hear,
Have already begun drinking the Bodie steam
beer.
Great drinkers those boys in Pizen Switch,
They are all alike, both the poor and the rich
That brewery man laughs when he sees those
big teams.
says he THAT man Bernard means business,
II seems;
must enlarge my brewery now, that may
seem queer,
But those boys in yerington must have plenty
steam beer.
You can get beer on draught at other saloon.
It's not half 80 good as what comes by team
That pure amber coor-~the famous Bodie
steam
From early in 4 he morning until late at night
Those boys drink steam beer. but they don
get tight
And now bones & Bernard they make plenty
OF nun;
The bottom has come back In the son Of gun
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-06-13
Warning

Hereafter all stock found running at
large within the limits of the CITY Of Yer
ington will be impounded and1dealt with
according to law. BY order Of the
CHEF or POLICE.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-06-13
Sanders School Closes

Yesterday was the last day of school
at the little school house near the cream
cry. The teacher, Mrs. Clara Hannah,
has had very successful term. During
the forenoon the following program was
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-06-13
" Deestrick SkuIe 4"

Now that the schools have all closed
for the summer the old folks III this vi
cinity hate decided to show how an edu
cation was acquired in the good old days
OF Patience Ann Plunkett and Charlista
Almira Salvation Pruett. The Dee
strick Skule' will be given at Owl hall
on the 10Th OF this month, under the
auspices of the book club. The hall will
have already spoken for tickets and we
would advise all to purchase before it is
too late
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-06-13

Geo. Estes has returned from Carson
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-06-13
Card of Thanks

Notice thanking our friends and neigh
bors for their kindness during our Attic
ton in illness and death of our daughte
and sister.
Mr.. Mrs. PATRICK GALLAGHER
KATIE l.. GALLAGHER
MRS. S. V. PARKER
PETER GALLAGHER
PAUL II. GALLAGHER
JOHN GALLAGHER
J. T.. Lockwood is visiting his home in
Auburn, California
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-06-13
Millinery

Mrs. Legg has moved her millinery
emporium back to her house III Broad
way. She is still receiving new goods
right along, but will sell very cheap so
as to close out for the summer and not
carry goods.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30
OUTPOST IN ZION
Salvation Army Corps of Kenosha In
vades the Dowie City

Zion City has new religious organi-
cation as Thursday night Captain Hoos
and two members Of the local corps
of the Salvation army went to Zion
City and held a very successful meet
ing which resulted in the esta blshment
of an outpost Of the local corps at
Zion. One meeting will be held week
for the present. Two converts were
reported at the first meeting and it is
understood that the Zion City people
are taking great interest in army
work and that within a short time a
strong corps of army workers will be
established there. In the past Zion
did not look with favor on the Saliva
ton Army, but at the present time it
is said that the workers from the army
will be welcomed to the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30

B. 0. Sturges who is now at the home
Of his sister at Lake Geneva, is showing
little Improvement and the doctors de-
clare that he is very sick man.
Papers are being taken out this af-
ternoon for the nomination of Edward
Fl. HOLSTER as a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for coroner.
Cupid has been hard hit by the hot
weather and Clerk Jones announces
that only six marriage licenses has
been issued since the opening Of the
month.
George H. Allen of Waterbury, Conn.,,
has been named as assistant treasurer of
the Chicago Brass Works and he has
come to Kenosha to take up the duties
Of his Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS !
Examination for Stenographer to be
Held August g. 1908

Notice is hereby given that com
petitive examination will be given for
the position of Stenographer during
the week ending August Doth, 1908,
at certain selected centers.
This examination is open to all men
who wish to be candidates for steno-
graphic positions in the next legisla-
ture.
Two years ago the commission found
it difficult to procure sufficient mum
Der Of competent male stenographers
for legislative employment.
It is hoped that all persons wishing
service as stenographers in the next
legislature will make application at this
time.
This examination is also open to men
and women candidates for all grades of
stenographic work, from the position
of apprentice stenographer to that of
expert stenographer.
applications from persons willing to &C
cept beginning salaries ranging from
So to- $45 per month.
Applications should be mailed not
later than August Is.
Persons interested should write i'm
mediately for blanks and examination
requirements to the State Civil Service
Commission, Madison, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30
CA9To7TA.
R.... +bo - The Kind You Have Always BUugh
Signature a. L>2zzzx

Miss Jennie O'Hare entertained a
large number Of her friends at party
at her home on Exchange street Thurs
day evening A pleasant time is re-
ported by all present.
The postmaster is still waiting for
those plans for the new government
building. 1t is declared that the plans
have been accepted but no draft Of
them has been received in Kenosha.
The contractors for cement sidewalks
declare that they are so busy just at
present that it is impossible for them
to take any more contracts and it looks
as if some Of the walks will have to
lay over until next year.
]. M. Cooney who has been contest
ing for the management Of the Racine
team in the Lake Shore League has
now turned over all Of his interests in
the team to the new management com
posed Of business men of Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30
.DRUGGED AND ROBBED
Members Of Family of John JeI.
oskiewicz Fed on Dragged
Beer and Go to Sleep
AFFABLE STRANGER AT WORK

One Of the most sensational crimes
ever committed in Kenosha took place
Thursday night when the members of
the family Of John JeloskieWicz, resid-
ing at 500 Ruth Court were given
sleeping potion by daring burglar and
while they slept he went through the
house and took three gold watches, $3S
in money and several pairs of trousers
belonging to the men who boarded with
the family. A "John Doe" warrant
was issued for the arrest of the man
TINS morning, but he has probably made
good his escape. It is thought that
the fellow was from Chicago and that
he was professional burglar.
The man first made his appearance
at the Jeloskiewicz home about four
o CLOCK Thursday afternoon and at
that time he stated that he was looking
for friend who was supposed to- be
boarding at the house. Mrs. Jeloskie
wicz told the man that she had no
boarder by the name he had mentioned,
but the man insisted that he had been
told to await his friend at the Ruth
Court home and he stayed along until
dinner time when the men of the house
was asked to take dinner. After din
ner he seemed to be considerably wor-
ried on account of the, fact that his
friend did not put in an appearance.
However, the man had conducted him
self as a gentleman and when he asked
a little later if he could secure a room
at the house for the night, the people
consented to his remaining. just after
eight o'clock the stranger proposed
that the members of the party have a
night cap before they retired for the
night and he volunteered to take a
pail and GO to near by saloon and
get some beer He returned a short
time later and poured the beverage for
the other members of the party stating
that he would drink out Of the pail.
He later emptied the beer that had been
left in the pail into the kitchen sink.
Just after drinking the beer the mem
bers of the party began to feel de-
cidedly pleasant languor stealing over
them and they went to their beds and
into a deep sleep. It is evident that
the stranger had known the effect that
the beer would have upon the other
members of the party and they were
evidently no more than tucked away
| in their beds when the man began
general investigation of all the rooms
| in the house. When Mrs. Jeloskiewiez
awoke this morning she was taken very
sick at the stomach and later other
members of the family suffered from
the same complaint. Then an investi-
cation was made and it was discovered
that the stranger was missing and that
the house had been robbed. The case
was at once reported to the police, but
as yet they have not been able to find
any trace of the burglar. It is thought
that the robbery of the house was com
pleted early in the night and that the
man caught one of the night trains out
of the city. His identity is a complete
mystery to the police, but they have
pretty good description of him and they
hope to land him later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30
GA ToRTA.
nwm4as 7Tha Kind You Have Always BOugth
'''a : &>MAzzzaI

Tina work of redecorating the County
Building is now completed and the
builHrg is greatly improved in appear
&nSe.
john Smigaj and Fred Parker have
been appointed special police officers
by 4RB Board Of Fire and Police Com
Gaigasners.
Mr& Joseph Schwarz and children
hsvR returned to their home in Chicago
aftE7 q weeks visit with friends in
KRnaSha.
the old building at the corner Of
Main and Market Square occupied by
the Bell Clothing House is to be re-
modelled
g. B. Pierce and wife Of Pleasant
Prairie, who have been spending the
Sumzner at Ocean Grove, Mo-, have re-
hurnRG home.
The Kenosha Country Club liuks
Haye been remeasured and new score
zaTGz will be issued for the coming
ztaRe tournament.
Mrs., w. J. Birmingham left on
Thursday evening for Colorado where
she will spend a month in the noun
tai9s with her sister.
Rsvf. Cephas Leach Of Rogers Park
IN formerly principal of the Kenosha
High school, is visiting with friends
ana relatives in Kenosha.
Nh. and Mrs. F. F. Capers and Tup-
fer Swandale returned to Greenville,
- d., Wednesday after visit with
BIZ. and Mrs. @. G. Allen.
Clarence Snyder of Racine, formerly
@8 Eenosha. is to be a Democratic can
8saaSe for the office of member of the
assembly from the First District in
2z&Iae county.
e. r. Stahl who was called to Terre
Eaate, Ind, several days ago on &C
anaas of the severe illness of Mr.. and
3Ezz& James Stahl, returned home Wed
laeszay evening. He reports his broth
er sRd Mrs. Stahl out of danger.
Peter Quigley had a narrow escape
Ero1R death on Wednesday when he fel
INTO Paddocks Lake. Six of the
friends of Mr.. Quigley went to his
assistance and each one of the mer
slams the credit for pulling him out OF
g1R water.
The date for the holding Of the annu
nj Scotch picnic has been definitely
81ed for Saturday, August 8. While
9SR picnic is given by the Caledonia1
Rseiety, an invitation is extended tt
gve7y Scotch resident Of the city II
participate. The committee in charg,
Is arranging series Of games and n,
Efforts will be spared to make the pic
axe the best that has ever been given
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD

Mrs. Christina Faulhaber, widow of
the late Michael Faulhaber and one of
the pioneer residents Of the city died
at her home 1O1 Market street just
after 8 O'Clock this morning. Mrs.
Faulhaber was 81 years Of age and
death was due to a general breaking
down due to advanced age.
The deceased was a native Of Ger
many, but came to this city nearly sixty
years ago and had since made her home
in Kenosha. She was widely known
among the earlier German residents of
the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30

Want ads. Is cents a week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30

LOCAL ITEMS.


1sgxis Atharton of Oshkosh, was a
KsnsSas visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs A. Thomey of Pleasant Prairie,
u very seriously ILL.,
The Rev. T. Hansman of Zion City,
spent Thursday in Kenosha.
W. q Fink of Burlington, was in
KEnosaa Thursday afternoon.
8Tr. and Mrs. Joseph Funck are re-
JOieing over the birth Of son and
heir.
SIR and Mrs. S. F. Manning of Chi
cage, ere spending a few days in Ke-
mDEha-
Mrs Lillian Brick and children Of
Chicago are spending few days in
KEHosha.
ME and Mrs. L. E. White of Chicago,
are spending few days with friends
"a Exansha.
DE. Frank E. Andre returned home
Thursday afternoon after week at
Powers Lake.
NJ and Mrs. Florentine Lippert have
a nEw son. The happy event occurred
On Thursday.
BIls8 Hannah Kelley Of Bristol, spent
the day in, Kenosha as the guest Of Mrs.
Grin Sutherland.
Miss Anna Stock of Highland Park,
H., Is spending few days with
EriBu&s in Kenosha.
Mrs f. S. Armstrong and Miss May
Cummings Of Macomb, ILL.,, were Keno
EEa visitors Thursday.
1Sx. and Mrs. Henry F. Mueller Of
Arlington Heights, Ill, are spending a
weeks vacation in Kenosha.
NIX. and Mrs. Henry Wallace of Ga
lena, ILL.,, are spending month with
EriEnas and relatives in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30

Want ads IS cents a week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-30
Girls Progressive Club Formed
for BetterIng the Condition
OF Working Girls
OPEN FOR ALL NATI0NALITIEs
Girls Will be Given Instructions in
Sewing and Cooking at this
Time and Work of Club
Will be Extended Later

The betterment of the social condi-
tions and instructions in domestic
science is announced as the purpose
Of new organization which has been
formed for the working girls of Keno
sha to be known as the Girls Proges
siye Club. The work has been started
by some of the leading members Of the
Woman S Alliance Of the Henry NJ.
Simmons church and it is along the
line of settlement work that is being
done in many Of the leading cities Of
the country.
The women who are at the head of
the movement IN Kenosha believe that
a wide field of labor in this line will
present itself in Kenosha on account
Of the many young women, many of
whom are mere children, employed in
the various Kenosha factories Many
Of these girls enter the factories just
as soon as the state law will permit
their employment and for this reason
they do not have chance to get the
home training so essential and neces-
sary to prepare the girls for house
wives.
The Girls Progressive Club desires
to solve this problem and solve it in
way that will be both interesting
and helpful to the girls. The meetings
of the club will be held in the parlors
of the Henry M. Simmons church and
prominent women of the city have con-
sented to give their time to the in
struction Of the young women. There
will, Of course, be no charges connected
with the club work for the girls and
an effort will be made to give number
of entertainments to raise funds TO
provide for equipment which will be
necessary to carry on the work.
Glasses have already been started in
sewing and cooking and as rapidly as
possible courses will be added in " first
aid to the wounded dressmaking, mill
inery and physical culture.
During the autumn and winter
months the club will have many social
IcdbuIC0 COunCCbOu Will LII WulCu Will
bring the working girls Of the city in
close touch with each other and give
them some idea Of what is demanded Of
them in the wider fields of life.
There will be no lines drawn in re-
gard to the eligibles for the club mem
bership and all of the girls Of the city
who are earnestly seeking to better
their condition and receive instruction
along the lines laid down will be vel
coined into the club circles. There is
to be no consideration of nationality or
religious affilations in carrying ont the
club work.
Mrs. G. E. Sanborn is in charge Of
the club work and any citizens desir-
ing to aid the work in any way should
communicate with Mrs Sanborn
It is claimed that there are fully a
thousand girls in the city who should
become interested in the work of the
club and an effort will be made to get
these girls into the>club work as rapid
ly as possible.
This is the second plan outlined by
the Woman's Alliance, the first being
the opening Of the school grounds at
the Frank school as a public play
ground for the use Of the children of
the city during the summer months.