davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08
Greenland.

Greenland is governed by the Green
land commission at Copenhagen, Den
mark. 1t was first settled by a band
of Norsemen under Erik the Red, who
gave it it's name, in o85. A bishopric
was founded there In the twelfth CEN
fury by the king OF Norway, and
about 1880 it was constituted state
OF Norway. There then followed a
blank of 200 years in Greenland's his
tory, due to climatic disasters, but be-
ginning with the Danish settlement
of 1871 the country has belonged to
Denmark
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08

The action Of the Council in offering
reward for the arrest and conviction
of the man who attempted to murder
the chief Of police will be very general
ly approved by the people Of the city
and in case the reward offered by the
city is not large enough to bring him
to trial it is probable that enough
more could be raised by subscription
to make the arrest of this criminal only
a matter Of time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08

The sidewalks and telegraph and
telephone poles are being decorated (q)
with advertisements again and while
there are a few offenders among the
local merchants the work is being done
mostly by out of town concerns. The
home people are well aware Of the fact
that this kind Of advertising is not
approved Of either by the city authori-
ties or the public generally and that
there is an ordinance against it and the
police should be able to convince the
out of town advertisers that they are
allowed no special permits to commit
this kind of vandalism. It is not very
consistent to allow out of town ad-
vertisers privileges in this line that are
not given to our own merchants.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08

What happened to the chief Of police
lis nothing more than what every officer
faces who makes an arrest and is a
danger that may be confronted by
every member of the force in the reg
ular course of his days work. The
experience Of the chief, however. will
have tendency to make all the officers
more cautious in the future than they
have been before In dealing with every
man who is placed under arrest on any
charge whatever and the first thing in
order when a man is taken into custody
from now on will be thorough search
for concealed weapons. It will be q
long time before any criminal gets the
drop on any member of the force again.
One of the good effects of the shooting
ARRAY will be that the police will be
more determined than ever to make
this city an uncomfortable abiding
place for the men who habitually carrv
dangerous weapons and from now on
we shall expect to see many trials in
the Municipal Court on that charge.
For their own protection the officers
must make an end of this practice and
they now have the best possible ex-
cuse, if one was needed, for inaugural
ing a vigorous campaign against it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08

The proposition to change the names
OF some of the streets of the city which
was brought up in the Council at the
last meeting looks like a trouble breed
er for the aldermen and if any serious
attempt is made in that direction there
will be considerable hard work for
somebody to do before all the differ
ences which are bound to arise are
satisfactorily adjusted. The descend
ants of the pioneers in whose honor
some of the streets were named are not
likely to submit quietly to having any
changes made and so far as heard from
all of the property owners along the
streets In question are perfectly will
ing that the name of any street in the
city should be changed so long as theirs
is not interfered with by the Council
and so it goes. There are good rea-
sons for making the changes suggest
ed in many cases, however, and some
thing may be done along that line in
spite of the kicking that will surely
ensue. Should the Council succeed in
making these changes it should adopt
a rule that in the future all extensions
made to any streets shall bear the name
of the original street whether the
street and the extension actually join
at the time or not so that should they
be joined in the future one street will
not have two names. The failure to
adopt some such simple rule is what
has led to the present confusion in
street names.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08

The slate makers of the different
factions Of all parties are very busy
these days, but it is long time yet
before the primaries and many ambiti
Gus men with just claims for recogni.
ton will have to be taken care of in
one way or another before the pro
grams are definitely decided upon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08

The Northwestern Railway Company
has at last walked up to the fact that
it has been worked'' for free bag
gage transportation on Communication
tickets, but glance at the rules now
laid down for the transportation of
baggage on that class of tickets is
enough to convince one that it does not
intend to be defrauded in the future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08
WISCONSIN DELEGATION NATION.
AL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

Wisconsin teachers and their friends
are arranging for a special party for
the National Convention at Denver,
leaving Saturday, July 3, 1909, via the
Chicago & Northwestern Ry. Low ex-
cursion rates from all points. Choice
of routes. Sleeping car space, timer
aries and full particulars of ticket
agents; or inquire of w. N. Parker,
Wisconsin Journal of Education, Madi-
son, Wis. dw-iy1-S-15
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08

That suggestion that the noxious
week commissioner had better get busy
in the city seems to have met with a
good deal of favor. There are any
number of property owners who are
waiting for the city or some one else
to clear up the waste places in their
vicinity
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08

It is little early yet to speculate
on the showing on the population that
the city will make in the new directory
but if the regular rate of increase has
been kept up since the last one was
made the figures should run well over
10000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08

All thatlwas said before the celebra-
tion about the danger of neglecting
The most insignificant wounds applies
now and with Fedoubled force for those
Bvho have Them,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08

Little Elmer-Papa, why is it more
blessed to give than to receive?
Professor Broadhead- Because, my
dear son, If you permit yourself to re-
ceive you are compelled to give about
three times as much In order to prop
erly express your gratitude. Smart
Set
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08

When in doubt try the want ads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08

ut MREPARATION to raise large
~ crop of corn should begin in the
H fall Of the previous year. Piow-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08

Our chef says Gold Medal Flour omsy.
YRRoN1ck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08

Want ads bring results
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
HlLL-RosiNsoe
Marriage Of Popular grazos County
eia soIsmn,aed at sSs.sg'
Home Wedding

on Thur gay evening November
18Th q beautiful wedding was witness.
cd al the home Of Nr. and Airs. J. A.
10. Robinson when their daughter.
Miss Mary Robinson. was made the
bride oi Air. John cookson IAN of
Stamford. Texas
Amid the sacred scenes oi The spien-
ala ODD country home where the
charming bride had grown from child
hood lnro womanhood and where the
Influences ana association pi loved
ones had been a. benediction over
aer ife. Il was lndsed a lifting place
20 make her marriage vogs as thus
she entered into ,ae new iiie OF love
and happiness
The rooms were beautifully arrayed
u rreon and white the bridal flower
white ohrg mnihemums being lavish
d. used. a trellIs OF vines ran grace
fnliy around the wallis ard made al
pretty roral alur in the parlor, where
pr. % p Weaver pastor of the First
Baptist church O, this ciy pronounced
ihe beautiful and Impressive c-remo-
ms The brides dress was an exquisite
princess robe Of white mossai.ne elab-
orately trimmed On seed pearls and
ueint loce. She were D bridal veil OF
thiie ure which vas gracefully ias-
tened with a spray ~ orange bios
oms her boquot EEs of white cry-
anih h,mums tied with white tulle
Niss Bsssie Robinson sister az tAg
bride va. maid of honor, and wore q
beauuful dress OF white SILK net over
r- en messaline. Miss Una Drum
moud bridesmaid were q graceful cos
tune OF white silk chiffon over taft
feta Little Miss Kstherlne Robinson
Of Denver Colo. cousin Of the bride,
in a smart little lace frock was the
pretty ring bearer. As the bridal par.
Ity entered the parlors Miss Trannie
Wren PLAYED Mendieshon's wcddins
march. and during the ceremony the
sweet notes Of Flower song were
heard
When congratulations had been
freely Given the bridal party repaired
10 the dining room where The brides
| cake VAS cut Roses in profusior
made thls room very beautiful and
In the table decorations the clima'
of beauty was reached.
4 The large biidal cake was place.
In the center OF the table and hanke'
around e. IN wreath Of beauty wcr'
! I.aFranco roses Hidden heneatl
these blossoms we're four BAGS @
p rice each containing one OF the my'
/ teries. These we're drawn as follows
t the ring. by Mir. W. d. hin Of Calves
t ton. the button by Master Elbert Rol
D inson. the dime by Dr. A. Benhow an
4 the thimble by Miss Florence Hill {
/ Galveston. sister OF the groom.
d Punch was served from a sparklir
!. cut glass bowl by Misses Berth
d Eaves and Pearle Drummond.
s The many beautiful and handson
Is wedding gifts were In the parlor al
II were much admired by the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. HIN left on the mi
A. night train FOR Waco where they W
d be the guests OF friends Cor few da
re before going TO Stamford where IN
will reside.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
rHl e.. c. asNoUFT.
Entsrtslnsd Large Grove in Royal
style in Their Club HALL

Entorislnss Large crowe in aoys.
style in Their Club Hall
The banquet given hy the mems
of the Busn Athletic CLUB 30 iher
mI last uirht proved 20 ua are IN
the mni ehios aDll affair dun 81
he ciy p 'onr dme me banquet
wts riFar far TIE mombers OF tho
club ANA tser ffan.es le honorary
nens ni families and few oth-
rs Rere clso present by special. o.
r.ntioB.
The nan was suitably decorated for
tbe occnsian a.fh uac bunting end.
Iafanese lanterns uythe center 0i.
DE hail ialee ious tables were arrane-
ed. which vith their SNOWY damasf
and shining china ana ur g.as8 wer,
very suF stIyo % the feast OF good
things in store ior all who were for.
tlual enough io De- present
Thc rlsts upon tnolr arriYel were
m.t go be door by President Johu
raiy and other members of the club
aal given most cordial welcome
.Tho club has d splendid piano and a.
skilled pianist entertained the mem
.bars and their euests untl ihe hour
for the laumet THE affair Was ihor-
tueaN Informal which added realty
t1 ga pleasure rf fhe evening as
aee-one was made 20 feel perfectly
I'd hme..
whcn the haunrof was announced
aG era seated u ihe long tables and
ven dr.lled corfs of colored attend
1ts proceeded to supply them win
u array of he good things u the
and AID such feast- harbecued
pork. bc,l uuttor. bread, pickles,
ooer. nud tho lst and crowning
glory OF an. fat juicy 'possum. baked
I brown o. b turn aui lt fer King The
fame CT thc 'nossum has been perpet.
iuatei 'u the south iu sons aad story,
and all who were present lasi night
land partoook OF this dainty dish. can
testify that Hs reputation as palate
4 u.eassr hes not been over estimated.
AZ fhe conclusion of the banquet
short talks were made hy Rev. j.. 81
Thomas pastor of tte First Christian
church. Rev. W W nsun rector OF
80 Andrews. and A. D. Buchanan Of
The EAGLE The alkf were along 'he
line cf athieucs encouraging the
members of he club .u ther game.
and sports m order Go develop th'
perfect man. physically. intellectually
and morally
Tho speaking over che yonne peo
nie proceeded 90 enjoy themselves ir
their own way for an hour or more
and when tbe hour Cor nome sweet
home" Same. ai falt they bad spent
. most pleasant and profitable egen
ing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
TURN
TRICK At WHARTON
safe Cracked and Money and Other
valUables Taken.

Special 10 ihe Eagle.
Wharton, Texas. Nov. l9.-yeggmen
forced open the safe IN J. W. leagues
furniture store here early yesterday
morning and escaped with $40 A
quantity o. ieweiry WAS taken from
the shoY cases The robbery was
discovered WHOM thd Store was open
ed ulls mornins Officers have no
o3eus, hui believe the same burglar
D respon hie for the recent other
pbber.ee here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
BRADY TO Be
ASSI5 TAN I
County Attorney 81 Travis County 70
Succeed Lishtfoot In January

neelsl 90 che Eagie
austin Temt. Now 81 John W.
Brady. .onnt attorney of Travis cosn-
.g understood. wiil be selected
.hy r Lnhuoei fol nri assiatant
auoneg n ~ eben CO.'S latter o.
..ne auorHeg general January , up.
oa R v Dafidsona resignation. Brady
hss been closely ossoc.ated with
I.lhuost prmecutug the artiruat
and h0s received large fees and
commission. Coz DIE services go these
oaso
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
"a. LLOYD SADLY HuRT,
Load oflLumbeC~fell on Him Break
ihslans> flushing His Ankle

Load ofILumbeC~fell on Him Break
ias(anSSfushing H's Ankle
judge ~. Lloyd. O wen known cit
rcn of the Eurten community hap
poned 10 very painful and serious
accident late yesterday afternoon. ile
was carrying out o load oi lumber and
when near his home. one OF the
wheels OF his wagon ran of a small
culvcrt He rot of the wagon and
IN attempting to turn the mules so
they could pull the wagon out one
OF them jumped. causing the load OF
lumber 20 fall. catching him under
meath and plnioning him TO the
ground
Judge A. C. Board and Commits
sioner p. II. Arlington who had been
out on some road business had just
passed him and saw the accident
when lt occurred. They FASTENED q
him. lifted the lumber from him and
/ found that one OF his ankles was bad
/ ~ broken and crushed. They carried
him TO his home and nr. II. L. Foun
tain Of this city was phoned for an'
went out at once and attended hii
injuries. The physician says he 1
badly hurt. but Is confident he vii
be able TO save his foot
Mr.. Lloyd's many friends symps
thine with him in his misfortune an
hope that his recovery may be sur
and speedy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
KEEPING It IN THE FAMILY
Another Chapter IN Little Official
Family affair at Austin.


Special 10 the Eagle.
Austin. Texas. Nov le.-Govefnor
campbell yesterday appointed his pri-
gste secretary. A. ~. Bartnn q Pales-
tine. fiscal agent OF the peultentiaries.
succeeding J. G.. Haynes. who reslgn.
ed. Barton has been secretary of the
pcuitentary board and Is familiar
with prison affairs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
Urged BY Friends 70 Bun Tor oove.ror
Dot Declines

rpl 90 ilc Esgit.
sf Antonio. Texas Soy le.-De
eplfe colonel IKE T Pryors deciinu
IN % lc guhernathlial candidate
r'ends we siH mane am % outor
the race Ie S. assured Of iae SUPPORT
of the Texas Canlemens association
which he ha headed aa prssldenI
tlfae tms lle mii Yesterday bust
neFs' interests Tould prevent DTS can
alaao
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

We are always in the market for
seed cottun and cotton seed. Round
bales today Ii iA basis middl.ug
bnva both round aud square press
bring me your elnnirg S. II. Dun
Hap u
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19
NOTICE.

hu my 'an1s east of nuan are pos
.ed according to law GOD al parties
arc varned not 90 trosrass upon same.
A H. Harrison. 800
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

Tho little Japanese % In number.
vu make son imagine yourself in
Japan. Carnegie han Friday night
eos
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-19

Try a ccrd Of my ash and pin-oak
wood. At $3.50 per cord. delivered.
29S Lawrence Conway
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Continuous Vaudeville and Moving
Pictures.

Continuous Vaudeville and Moving
Pictures.
The headline act for the coming
week will be the Four Gardeners, a
sensational singing and dancing nov
city act which Games direct to the
Grand from the Miles theatre in Min
neapolis. The acts which will play
include the Brahams-Grace and Louis,
the world famous shadowgraphers
Another offering of the first part of
the week will be Miss Josephine Mac
lntvre, a young lady of decided beau
ty and gracefulness in character
singing act, with costume changes
described as elaborate and startling
The acts which will play the last half
OF the week commencing on Thurs
day, will include the Bennington Bros
expert operators on the Roman Rings
and clever hand balancers, and Beat
rice Leonard in songs and unique
character changes. The illustrated
songs which have proven so delight
full feature of the first week will be
continued. Changes will be made
S"ASS 81 WIN III tllC SSlSCIlOuS duts
possibly also in the artists who rem
| der them. Notwithstanding the low
admission price for the summer at
the Grand, the management wishes it
thoroughly understood that the stand.
ard of attention to the comfort, safe.
ty and convenience of its patrons
which has always marked the man
! agement of this theatre, will be con.
tlnued and the effort of the manage
ment will be directed to the end OF
making this, the Grand, the mosA
popular and best attended amusement
resort in the city Admission 10
| cents: no higher.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01
=. 3. F. NOTES.

On last Monday night State Grand
Master Dillingham; set up the new
U. B. F. lodge which was lately Or
ganized in Minneapolis. The cere-
monies and limitations took place in
Labor Temple Hall. The new lodge
will be knewn as Pride of Hennepin
No. 4. The Grand Master was as
sisted by working team from St.
Paul consisting of the following broth
ers: c. Fl. Miller, o. Howell, J. H.
Charleston, B. Il Durant, JAS A.
Grisham. F. D. Parker, L. Liverpool,
G. B. Lowe. Northwest Lodge acted
as host and turned out good and
strong. The new lodge has mem
bership of &c and half of that number
were Initiated and the remainder will
be initiated at the next meeting.
The ceremony was very impressive
especially to the new candidates-and
all had very pleasant time. A most
ENJOYABLE feature of the occasion was
the elegant and bounteous supper
which was furnished by the new lodge
is quite pleasing to note the spirit
of unity and brotherly love in which
Northwest lodge received the new
lodge. Much credit is due to State
Grand Secretary Geo. A. Kicks for his
good work in getting up the new
lodge.
The several subcommittee from
the various lodges and Temples that
are to arrange for the annual Thanks.
giving Sermon on May 23rd are re-
qnested to meet at the Office of Grand
Master Dillingham;, SEQ Rondo st. on
next Thursday evening, May 9th. at
ZOO o'clock sharp. A full attendance
is desired.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01
HURRY! HURRY!
For the Royal Calico Ball and Re.
ception.

For the Royal Calico Ball and Re.
ception.
The Detroit Club of Gopher Lodge
No. los I. B p. o. E. W.. will give
a grand Reception and Ball on, Mon
day evening, May 10, at Tschida Hall,
Arundel and Lafond streets. This
Ball and Reception will be given in
honor of the Gopher Base Ball team.
Don't fail to hear the great soprano,
Mrs. Blanche Weed, in all the latest
twO-step songs with everybody join
ing in the chorus. Music by the Hale
Mccullough orchestra. Duluth, West
Superior, Fargo, Winnipeg and Min
neapolis friends and everybody in.
vited.
OFFICERS.
c. D. Pickett, Chairman; H. Moore,
Secretary; P. e. Reid, Treasurer.
. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. -.
Thos: Williams Chairman:
Duff Charleston. James Taylor
Jas. Grisham. r. M. Johnson.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
D. H. Driver, Dave Shelby, JAS
Hyde, Geo. Perry, P Wilson, w
Waltham, r. M. Crasty, J. F. Coquire
E. D. Brown, Ellis Mathews, l.. w.
Wormley, John LeCcste.
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE
J. M. Brown, I. Nv. Welborne, Len
Oliver, A. J. Combs, John Martin
Lee Turpin, D. Walker, Curley Camp
bell, A. A. Hodge, Ed Williams, J. J.
Hirshfield.
Admission so Cents.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Easter Day at Pilgrim Baptist Church.
In the account given last week the
following was in advertently left out
as the copy had been taken from the
editors desk:
The morning and evening choirs
sang as never before. The morning
choir is composed largely of the
younger set and has been brought to
its present high standard of excel
lence and good fellowship through the
interchangeable efforts of the capable
and energetic wife of the Pastor.
Mrs. Ccrinne Carter. Mrs. Carter has
achieved splendid success in all the
branches of her work with the young
people of the church-notably the
choir, the Girls Culture Club which
has so successfully overcome the dis
advantages under which it was at first
compelled to labor, and is now an or
ganization of which the city is just
ly proud, and the only one of it's kind
among us, and also the Dramatic Club
OF which she has shown herself an
efficient manager for a number of
years and whose excellent work the
public has had several opportunities
OF witnessing. Dating from Easter
Mrs. Carter has turned the work of
the choir dictatorship over to Mr.. J.
II. hickman, Jr., who shows promise
of ability along this line.
The duet by Mr.. Allen French. Jr..
and Master James Henley was a real
treat, both from a standpoint of ex-
cellence and novelty, demonstrating
to fine advantage the magnificent
bass voice of Mr.. French as well as
careful training by him of Master
Henley who possesses great musical
talent
Mr.. Asa Whites work in connection
with Pilgrim choir for several years
during which he has served the
church without any remuneration
whatever has always been of the
highest order. and his beautiful lyric
tenor voice was never heard to bet
ter advantage than on Easter
Last, but perhaps most important
OF all on Easter evening, Miss Harri-
ct LOOMS, whose sweet and lovable
disposition has prompted her to give
her services gratuitously for several
years to Pilgrim Choir, and who is so
thoroughly appreciated by the mem
bers OF the church and congregation
deserves especial mention for her eff
hclent service on Easter evening,
| Fhe beautiful strains of her artistic
solo "Allelujah'' were listened to with
rapt attention by the eager throng,
| and her wonderful voice, enhanced by
queenly bearing which is by nature
hers, was at it's best. Miss LOOMS
is bright and particular star in the
i musical world of st. Paul.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-05-01
THE BOYS CULTURE CLUB,
Will Give Its Third Annual Gynnas
tic and Athletic Exhibition.

1t will be remembered how pleased
the people were who attended the
two former gymnastic and athletic
exhibitions of the Boys Culture Club
and Of course the boys were pleased
because the people were pleased and
patronized them so literally. They
have added to their numbers during
the past year and also to the various
stunts they perform and have de-
termined to give their Third annual
exhibition: at Tschida Hall on Tues
day evening, May Is, to which they
cordially invite all who were present
On the former occasions and as many
more as feel disposed to encourage
them in their efforts to promote
healthy and beneficial exercises They
have a new physical director, Mr..
NJ. Flynn, who has added much their
proficiency and the new exercises
they will present will he quite
pleasing. Of course the club is still
under the management of Mr. M. A.
Boiling which is a guarantee that
everything will be all right -
Admission 25 cents.