davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-29


DR.. R. Glaze, the Chicago neu-
rologist of Douglas, Ariz, "the
eye man" will be in Winslow
Saturday until the following
Wednesday, June II, 13, IA, IS,
and 10th; five days only, with a
full line of glasses to attend to his
large and ever increasing prac-
tice. His references are the many
hundred pleased and beautiful
patients throughout Arizona.
Chicago prices. Examination
free.
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-29
Captain 10. G.. Marley

From the Ripley News, Ripley,
Lauderdale County, Tenn, Fri
day, May IA:
In the death of Captain 10. e.
Marley, which occurred at the
home of his sister, Mrs. NJ H.
Scott, this city, at an early hour
Tuesday morning, Lauderdale
county surrendered to the grim
reaper one of it's Oldest citizens
and man OF wide prominence.
Capt. Marley had been in feeble
health for some time, but his last
illness covered a period of only
about two months.
Capt. Marley was born in
what is now the seventh civil
district of this county in 1926,
and resided in the county all Of
his life. He was a lawyer by
profession, being admitted to the
Ripley bar just after the civil war
and continuing an active general
practice until about 1877, when
he retired In the early fifties he
was elected county court clerk,
serving creditably as such for
two terms.
Capt. Marley was a gallant
son of the Confedercy and fol
lowed the fortunes of the Lost
Cause" until the battle otShilOh,
in which noted engagement he
was seriously wounded. He or
ganized at the very beginning of
the war a company known as
the Lauderdale County Hornets
and was elected as the. organlza-
tion's captain, leading them thru
many fierce engagements.
Interment occurred Thursday
at Maplewood after services at
the home conducted by Rector
r. Winchester of Memphis.
The pail bearers were chosen
from the ranks of the Confeder-
ate Veterans
Deceased is survived by a sis
ter, Mrs. M. H. Scott, several
relatives and host of warm
friends to mourn his death.
(Capt. Marley, whose death is
recorded in the above article,
was brother Of w Marley,
of Winslow Capt. Marley leaves
considerable fortune to be div
ided among his heirs, and it is
thought that the Winslow fam
ilv will come in for aportion of
it.)
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-29
Wagner er-MohIenpaugh

A very pretty home wedding
took place Sunday May %, at
the home of Mrs. ]. c. Corrigan,
when her neice, Miss Clara Moh-
lenpaugh, of Flagstaff, was uni
ted in marriage to Mr.. John
Wagner.
Promtly at 5 o'clock the bri-
dial party entered the parlor and
took their places under a canopy
of evergreens and flowers, and as
the father gave the bride away,
the Kew. Robert E. Wright per-
formed the marriage ceremony.
The bride was beautifully
gowned in a white silk princess,
daintily trimmed with french
lace and insertion and wore a
spray of orange blossoms in her
hair, also carrying shower
boquet of roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Alice
Friend, was dressed in white and
carried carnations.
Mr.. Frank j. Bauer acted as
best man.
After the wedding the bridal
party and guests went to the
dining room which was tasteful
" decorated and sat down to a
sumptuOus repast.
The happy couple received
many beautiful presents.
A surprise was given to the
bridal party and guests when
Mr. Edward Wing announced
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hilkins which took
place the evening before at Flag
staff. Mrs Hilkins is a sister of
Mrs Wagner and Mr. Hilkins is
a popular young man formerly a
resident of Winslow.
At 9 O'Clock the two happy
couples left on No. 3 for Flagstaff
where they will make their future
home.
The MAIL extends cOngratula-
tions to both the happy couples.
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-29
ChristaI-M I-Morrison

dings which nave taken place at
the Methodist church in recent
years occurred at high noon on
Wednesday, May &c, when James
Stuart Christal and Miss Amy
Minerva Morrison, both resi-
dents of " inslow, were united in
the holy bonds of matrimoney.
The church was very tastefully
decorated for the occasion with
caGations, roses and smilax,
and made a very pretty appear
ance.
Promptly at the stroke of
twelve the bridal party arrived
in carriages and marched up the
aisle as Mrs A. Folsom played
the familiar air of MendelsOhn's
wedding march.
Six little girls dressed in white
leading the march carried the
ribbons, followed by little Vir-
ginia Bly,. also dressed in white,
carrying the wedding ring upon
a white satin cushion, which
made a very pretty effect
The bridesmaid, Miss Ruth
Morrison, dressed in white or
candle trimmed with lace and
ribbon, looked very pretty, and,
carrying large bunch of carna-
tions, entered the church with
the best man, Mr. Lloyd c. Hen
ming.
| The bride was a dream OflOvli-
ness attired in a gown of pearl
white satin messaline, silk
trimmed, with baby irish lace,
wearing veil held in place by
a wreath of orange blossoms,
and carrying shower boquet
of carnations. She entered with
the groom, who wore the con-
ventiOnal black. At the alter
they were met by Rev. Robt. E.
Wright, who performed the cere-
money.
The ushers were Mr., John E
Ward and Mr. George D. Jewett
After the ceremoncy the bridal
party drove to the home Of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l.. Morrison, where a sumptuous
repast was awaiting them.
In the afternoon from three till
six o'clock a reception was held
at at the home of the bride and
dainty refreshments were served.
The wedding presents were nu-
merous and very handsome. 1t
would be impossible to give a de
tailed description of each one
here, but the young couples many
friends remembered them most
generously.
The happy couple will be at
home to their many friends after
July first, at the home of the
brides parents.
The MALI extends cnnnrnt1,1n
The Winslow mail., 1909-05-29

Des Mahoney is now the mix
ollgist in the local Santa Fe oil
house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18
BITTER IN ZION CITY
Two Factions sUse Newspapers
To AssaI the Leaders
of the Sects
AFTER USERS OF TOBACCO

Zion City is again in a state of war
The leaders of the various sects and
factions which have sprung up since
Dowie's death are applying to one an
other virtually. all the epithets that
will allow. s. $50 p,...r,.,.
The Zion City Battle Axe, published
by Wilbur Glenn Voliva,. successor to
Dowiee, as. general oyerseer of the
Christian Catholic Apostolic church,
is perhaps the strongest in it's use. of
language, against those who have de-
parted from the original church.
But nearly every faction in the lit
tie city on the south shore issues some
sort of q, weekly publication in which
the publisher reviles those of the op-
posing faiths.
The residents of "Shiloh House, -
the former home of Dowie and now
the headquarters Of the only remain
ing true !Doweites, give to their publ
cation soft sounding name, Leaves
Of Healing, which is not at all in keep
ing with the contents Of the paper
The Zion News is another paper which
is continually at swords points with
the Voliva publication and which per
haps hits hardest at the efforts of
Voliva to lead the Zionists.
At present all the believers in the
Zion movement are making hard
fight against the use Of tobacco in the
town. Voliva, in speaking on this mat
ter in the last edition of his paper,
said:
ssThere are still a few smokers,
chewers, and spewers about Zion City.
tt would be well for the City Council
to set apart back alley for these dirty
human skunks and compel them to cry
'unclean in plenty of time so that
every respectable man and woman,
dog and cat, will have time to get out
of the road. = Isl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18
WOULD KILL TWNE PLANT
Curtiss Has Bill for Repeal Of Law
Creating Plant at Waupun Prison

Assemblyman Curtiss of this county
introduced his second bill Of the SEES
sion in the assembly on Tuesday when
he sent bill to the clerk providing
for the repeal of the law under which
the binder Irvine plant at the state pri-
son at Waupun is maintained. Mr..
Curtiss was formerly a member Of the
committee of the assembly in charge
of the public institutions of the state
ana while in this position he made a
great study of the Wa,npun prison and
its needs. 1t is probable that his bill
if not killed in the committee will be
the center for one Of the big fights of
the session in the legislature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18

The season when pneumonia and
kindred diseases are most prevalent is
upon us and Health Commissioner
Evans Of Chicago has issued his ap-
peal to the public to aid the depart
ment in keeping down the death rate
from the disease. Any advice for
Chicago will apply with equal force to
all the cities along the lake shore and
the few common sense rules laid down
by the commissioner can easily be fol
lowed.
IF you would avoid that disease, al
so bronchitis and influenza, take the
following advice, the commissioner
says:
Keep away from spitters. Keep
away from spit
"Keep out Of poorly ventilated cars,
stores, theatres, schools, churches, Of
fees and homes.
"Do not go into hot places.
edo not get overheated.
edo not dress too warmly.
"Get the invigorating action of
fresh cold air or cold water every day.
keep your body clean inside and
out.
"Do not eat to excess. Do not
gorge.
"Do not drink.
Temperance in all things" q
Then he continues as follows:
"That is not high price to pay
for safety. 1t means more enjoyment
in the long run"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18
INGALLS, IS BUSY
Racine AssembIyman introduces
Bill To Make New Plan for
inspection of Factories
WOULD NOTIFY MANAGERS

Wallace Ingalls, Of Racine, introduc-
ed three bills in the assembly, one of
which would amend the factory inspec-
ton law, while the other two relate to
the powers of drainage commissioners.
The first one is of considerable i'm
portance and will undoubtedly be
fought. tooth and nail by labor repre-
sentatives in the legislature, as it pro-
poses to curb the factory inspectors by
providing that all complaints of violat-
ing the factory laws, enacted for the
protection Of the laborers, shall first be
reported to the commissioners of labor
and by him approved before prosecu-
tions can be legally started. The pro-
posed amendment reads as follows:
"And no prosecution for any viola
ton of any law mentioned in this sec
ton shall lie or be instituted until
after the giving of the notice afore
said and failure to remedy the same
as aforesaid. 1t shall be the duty of
any factory or assistant factory in
spector in this state, upon the giving
of said notice, to forward a copy
thereof to be filed in the Office of the
commissioner of labor and industrial
statistics at Madison, Wis, and no
prosecution for the violation of any
such law shall be instituted by any
such inspector until the same is APP
proved or ordered by said commits
sioner Of labor
The most important of the drainage
bills provides that when six or more
freeholders, residing in contiguous
towns, whether in the same county
marsh or overfowed lands in NUM-
|cipality dained, such persons may join
in making application in writing to
the supervisors Of the municipality in
terested. The supervisors shall act to-
gether and draw up notice which
must be signed by a majority of the
supervisors Of each of such muncipali-
ties and copies must be posted.
When not acting jointly, and when
after due diligence, it is found that
lit is necessary to drain a swamp or
straighten ditch through one of the
municipalities, and when there is no
other outlet, application may be made
by any six freeholders residing in any
one Of the municipalities.
In Strengthening, charging or deep
ening any navigable stream or river,
care must be taken not to obstruct or
impede permanently the navigability,
Any freeholder feeling aggrieved
by action of the supervisors may with
in fifteen days after the filing Of the
order present at the Office Of the
county judge notice of appeal and
The supervisors deciding the appeal
must make report to the county
judge.
If an owner of land is not satisfied
with the amount awarded or the sum
assessed against him, he may within
fifteen days file with the clerk Of the
municipality notice of appeal from
the decision of the supervisors to any
justice Of the peace.
The other bill gives the drainage
commissioners power to perform any
and all necessary acts relating to their
work, providing they do not perma-
nently obstruct or impede the general
navigability of navigable rivers or
| streams
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18
PLAN GALA DAY
Committee Named to Have Charge of
Dedication Of Lincoln Statute

At the regular meeting Of the Fred
S. Lowell Post of the Grand Army of
the Republic held on Monday, steps
were taken to arrange for the dedica-
tion Of the Lincoln statue to be pre-
sented to the CITY by Orla M. Calkins.
1t was the aeslre of Mr. Calkins that
the Grand Army should have charge of
all of the arrangements for the dedica.
ton and in keeping with this desire a
committee was named by the Post last
night which will have charge of all the
for the event. It is
planned to make the unwilling of the
statue an event long to be remembered
in Kenosha. Prominent speakers will
be asked to deliver addresses and the
ceremonies will be held in connection
with the annual celebration of Mem
orial Day. The committee will begin
work at once on the program, but it
will probably be several weeks before
it is ready. Mr.. Calkins has received
assurances from Sculptor Niehaus that
the statue will be ready in six weeks
or two months and this will insure its
readiness for dedication on Memorial
Day. The makeup of the committee in
charge of the event is Chairman, Chas.
E. Likes, commander Of the Grand
Army Post; E. G. Timme, Charles
Frantz, George Hale, Webster P.
Moore, Frank Fl. Lyman, Philip Har-
man, George Limpert, Zalmon G.. Sim
mons, Peter Fisher, James J. Hoyt, G.
Fred Stemm, Adolph Burg and Charles
H Blood
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
Musical Comedy and Stock Co. for Next
Sunday and Next Week

The elsie of Spice' which is the
offering at the Rhode Opera House
Sunday matinee and night was, during
the New York, Chicago and Boston
runs, aptly described by the press as
dream of color The scene Of the
play is laid on an island in the Japan
Sea, which gives ample opportunity for
lavish scenic surroundings and which
are depicted in all their Oriental splen-
dor. AS a spectacle alone the produc-
ton is said to be a marvel, but aside
from this there are many features to
make it notable achievement in the
art Of play producing. With it's wealth
Of song hits, interesting story, sweet
singing and clever dancing, it has en-
joyed more liberal patronage than al
most any production of high class
comedy at present before the pubic.
A Stock Co. With Reputation
After fifteen years of successful pre-
sentation of popular melo-d dramatic
productions at popular prices "That =
oOOCh COuIpdHy LOIuup1Iy AuUICy
Stock Company, can well lay claim to
the title "Barnum of Repertoire. =
Too often the ordinary repertoire or
CARNATIONS cut the show to fit the
price, and the result is far from pleas
ing to the theatre goers who demand at
least an intelligent and satisfying
show even at ten, twenty and thirty
cents. The motto of THAT Stock Co.,
is Nothing Cheap but the Price, = and
their ambition has been to place before
the public the greatest amount OF
amusement for the least possible
money. Special scenery is carried fol
every play. They open a weeks en-
gagement at the Rhode on Monday af
ternoon with I'm the Power of Won
an Ladies free on Tuesday night
under the usual conditions. Matinees
will be given Monday, Saturday and
Sunday. Prices 10, 90, 80, and SOC, ex
cept Monday and Saturday matinees
when they are reduced to 10 and
zoe. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18

The corporations are counting the
days and March 4th will be a red let
ter day for them because it will mark
the close Of the administration of the
strenuous president. However, Taft
has given hint that he may also prove
little strenuous along the same lines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18

Senator Knox. of Pennsylvania who
is slated for the portfolio of secretary
of state, is having a knotty problem
already. The problem is just how he
can hold the Office without violating
the laws of the country. His states
manship will undoubtedly rise to the
surface and he will find solution be-
fore the time of assuming the duties
of the new office
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18
SET DATE FOR TOURNEY
State Golf Championships at Blue
81 Mound Club August 8 to IA

Aug. to IA will be the date Oh the
Wisconsin gold championship in Mil
waukee, to be played at the Blue
Mound Country Club. This date has
been requested by the state association
and Immediately granted by the Blue
Mound directors, and all that remains
is the formality of securing authority
from the Western Association to play
on this date.
The tournament will follow the west
ern championship by two weeks, and is
set late in order to allow the new
grounds of. the Blue Mounders to be
put in as perfect condition as possible.
IF there is another dry season like 1908
the policy of sprinkEng the putting
green all night with a night shift of
greenkeepers will be followed.
Though the entire week is set apart
for the state association, the tourna-
ment proper will as usual be the last
three days. Wednesday, however,
there will be an added feature, the
team competition for the new Yule
cup offered by George Yule of this city.
The first two days of the week will be
devoted to practice play, giving the
visitors an opportunity to become ac-
quainted with the course.
The dates selected for the state meet
are later than in preceding years, but
they will not cause any trolole for the
Kenosha golfers as the local schedule
has not as yet been arranged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18

One of the encouraging signs of the
times in Kenosha is the fact that some
Of the well known factory men are
seeking a place in the Common Council
These men have made good in business
and they should be able to make good
on the Council. Better elect them
rather than some professional politi-
clan who has an ak to grind and seeks
a. place on the Council as a political
grindstone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18

Sheriff Gunter seems to have cast his
lot in pleasant places. Just as soon
as he took hold Of the county Jail the
number of prisoners began to fail off
and he hasn't enough now to keep the
snow shoveled off the walks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18

The official acknowledgements of the
CITY have been made to Mr.. .Calkins
through the Council and the people in
general will have chance to show
their appreciation of his generosity at
The time Of the dedication Of the monu-
ment
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18

The Milwaukee Sentinel is to give
Wisconsin it's first all-day newspaper
on March l. Milwaukee will at that
time have paper published every
hour in the day and night if the news
demands it. That IS going some.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18

Wisconsin promises to get place
with other states in safeguarding the
working men before the close of the
present session of the legislature. Tt
is proposed to pass law which will be
equally just to the laborer and the
manufacturer and this seems to be a
step in the right direction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18

The City of Racine has an unusual
political condition this year. Mayor
Horlick has served the people of that
city so well that he has been called
by both Democrats and Republicans to
be candidate for reelection AS an
appreciation Of public service Mayor
Horlick should consider the call dis
tinguished honor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18

TIE Lincoln Centenary was a great
thing to uncofk the oratory. Even
William Jennings Bryan crawled out
of his hole long enough to make a
speech in praise Of the great eman-
cipator.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18
SWARTZ-ROSE.

The marriage of Miss Carrie Char
lotte Swartz to Benjamin Bose Of Der
ryville was celebrated at the nome Of
the bride in Somers on Wednesday
evening, Feb. 10, at eight O. clock in
the presence of large company of in
vited guests AS the strains Of Lohen-
grin s wedding march, played by Miss
Margaret Becker of Kenosha foate.
through the spacious rooms, the we'd
ding party took their places in the west
parlor where the ceremony was read by
the Rev. Rech of Kenosha. The house
was beautifully decorated for the .oc-
casion,s sweet peas and smilax being
used in profusion. The bride i was
tastefully gowned in white and carried
white sweet peas. Miss Luella Swartz
acted as bridesmaid. She. also wore
white and carried pink sweet peas.
The groom was attended by Edward
Bose. After the usual congratulations
the guests sat down to a sumptuous
wedding dinner at which the Misses
Paulina Birch, Nina Hensche and Mrs.
J. F. Swartz, Jr., served. The gifts
were numerous and beautiful
Both the bride and groom are popu-
lar and well known young people and
have large circle Of friends who will
extend to them happy journey
through life.
Mr. and Mrs. Bose will be at home to
their friends after March 10.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18

Just because your friends agree
with you that you ought to be alder
man don't get mad if another candi-
date comes into the field. It's his
blessed privilege under the primary
law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18

The receivers for the Chicago and
Milwaukee Electric Railway Company
deny that the road is to be sold at
auction in the near future, but notwith-
standing the denial it is certain that
several big syndicates are getting ready
to fight for the possession of the prop
|erty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18

These jokers who come up for Office
every year are good candidates to pass
up. A joker may become a very stern
reality and do a. lot of damage in the
Common Council or on the School
Board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18

Mr. and Mrs. William Kratz of Day
ton street are rejoicing over the birth
Of twin daughters. The little girls ar
rived on Sunday and daughters and
mother are getting along nicely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18

Talk about your Marathon races
That race for the Democratic nomina-
ton for alderman in the Eighth ward
has any Marathon race skinned to
death.