davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-05
slee Reward. slso

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in ali it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. eatarrh being aeonstitution- al disease, requires s constitutional treat ment. Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken in- tsrnsliy, acting directly apaI the blood and mucous surfaces of the system thereby destroying he foundation of the disease, and giving ths patient strength by building up the constitution and ss- slstlng nature in doiag it's work. The proprietors have so mach faith ia Its curative powers iast they ofser One Hun ared Dollars for any case that il fails to cure. Send fer list of testimonials
 Address F. J. CHENEY x CO, Tcle- do, ..
 Sold hy all Druggists, -5c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consiips- tiou.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-05
Halloween
Putnam Oct. 2s.

Halloween was quietly observed throughout the city Saturday night. No ncts of vandalism were reported. The children appeared on the streets early with jack O. lanterns and made neighbefly calls. Various signs were hung on the doors along Grove street.
 Miss Maude simpson, Fremont street, entertained n party of twenty. Upon arriving the guests were greeted by ghos, who silently ushered them through the dimly lighted reception hall and up stairs. There they were met by two other ghosts who motioned them to the cloak rooms. Upon re- turning to the reception hail the guests were again greeted by the three silent ghosts, each holding s tray of beauti. ful chrysanthemums, one of the bios. soms being presented to each guest. Upon entering the parlor, Also lighted only by jack o-lanterns, the guests al. most felt that the elfs were about, as the most weird strains of a Chinese song from a phonograph reached their ears. This was followed by the three ghosts chanting an unearthly hymn in which they moaned and groaned and suddenly shrieked. The three ghosts, impersonated by the Misses Simpson, TArr and Paine, entertained by several sketches. Miss Olive smith Of New York, formerly with the Old Jed Prouty company, gave n clever dance Supper of chicken battles, sandwiches | olives, cheese, Ice cream, cake and cof. fee were served, during which all un' m asked. The remainder of the even ing was heartily enjoyed in typical Halloween tricks Of bobbing for ap- pies, guessing games and many pranks Miss Lillian Warren entertained the children on Grand View.
 In the upper part of the city dance was held in (. A. C. hall for the hene' | iit of the basket ball team. The hall | was decorated with red, white, and blue bunting, corn stalks, Japanese | lanterns and jack .o- lanterns. The or chestra was seated in miniature corr | field. The stage was lined with pump kin lanterns, the middle one being ar
 ranged by oside St. onge with ar | electric light which dashed and ther
 went out at intervals attracting con
 siderable attention. There was a larg, crowd present. Refreshments wer,
 served during intermission.
 Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett of Eln
 street served seven cover Hallowe CT
 dinner Saturday evening in honor. Q
 her guest, Miss Euniee W Park Of Stat
 ford. The dining room was artistieal
 iy decorated in Halloween eolors, vel
 low and green, with the usual Jack-o
 lantern in prominence and numerou
 black eats with sparkling eyes. II
 the center of the table was huge Jack
 olantern, from which ribbons were al
 tached 10 the place cards. Origins
 and clever were the place cards, eac
 containing \ rhyme suiting the guest
 Original fortunes were also draw
 fall of mysteries. Mr. Bartlett aetc
 as toastmasler and most enjoyabl evening was spent by the guests.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-05
Deaths

In Worcester, Nov. l, Walter NJ sherman, aged ae years.
 In Putnam, Oct. s9, Leonard Ora gon, aged 1 years.
 In Woodstock, Nov. l, Thomas smith, aged ai years.
 In Abingdon, Nov. ., Anna l.. Radg CT. Burial in Scotland.
 In Noonsocket, k. l., Oct. 9 George Harvey, aged ei years. Baria in Putnam.
 In Newport, k. l., Nov. |, Jabe. Badmington, aged "a years. Burial il Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-05

The first report of the proeeedings of the Methodist bishops of the world, who have been meeting in executive session in Binghamton, N. Y., since last Tuesday, was made Monday when the announcements were made for the spring conferences ia all parts of the United States, with the place, date and bishop to preside. The New England Southern will ee held al Attlehoeo, be ginning March o, Bishop Neeiy pre- siding.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-05
Marriaoas

In North Grosvenordale, Oct. 27, by Rev samuel Thatcher, II. Ray Hurl- but of Putnam and Miss Jennie J. Covell of North Grosvenordole.
 In Mansfield Center, by Rev. Walter Lanphea., Fred Copeland and Agnes Towne.
 In Danielson. Oct. 2s, by Rev. k. S. Cushman, Giles Leon Shippee of Day vile and Miss Grace WoodmanSee.
 In Lowell, Mass, Oct. 2i, Dr. Louis K Brown and Miss Frances Charlotte Hurd.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-05

For deep seated cold, .and coughs Aliens Lung Balsam cures whsa all other remedies fail. This old reliable medicine has been sold for over so years. 2oe, ssse aud >i o bottles. All dealers. t4--ss
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-05
Births

In Woonsockel, k. l., Oct. 20, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Frank Me- Ginley.
 In Putnam, Nov. ,, \ daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Trottier.
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-05

NSTIi1'T NF WOODSTOCK fRt,RA E D COURT. Wscdsseck ,cs. ss, iSes
 ESts.e cf AFznsr F. Rranp. late of Woodstock, ir ,ssi district. uecea>sd.
 fTror the application Of Grace Loais4 Brunn sxvssarriA th~r in rsmed praying that an in. stra,nenf in writing pnrforfias fo ee sAs last ,II spll tsstasnenf of said Armia F. brunn, de cTasea. may be proved, approved, allowed and sJnsitfssl te probate as PCT application on file ssRnF'KFp- that ssid applicasien ee hssFd and ssfs.rs,inaa ar The Probate ssfee in Nszsststaek lr ssafl is.trscs on sn~ fefh day of N0w-fsa. as ,s,sS "a inc xfsrrnon and fhaf aagscr ee gseen of ,h,s r-axseney os said se4itcAsiea and ta~ time ss'S plae~le ..hsariAs hAeFson. ' 2nslisislHs a sorx sasth.s order snef n neNspaFsr having sl.essre.azshsa ia said 4sstrscFs and ey Fsasiins sos,v thereof ez sae paaiAe -gn t<rss tn the town ,. sssc slIssrses aud thss nlsEkea topy ef ssiss s,.rr s,su, siainx said nosiee ee seat oy nss DOS tss = nd ..s eseh af the heirs sI aa9 leasl ,saSS e- fore Sa sa dsy ef hearing.
 Csrised fscat Recerd.
 s-ss CLARENCE h CHILD Judge
Putnam patriot., 1909-11-05
FIRES MAY COME But You Can Sleep SOundly If
 You Are Insured

Having secured the agency for some ot inc largest and most reliable Fire Insurance Companies now doing busi- ness in Connecticut l am prepared to place your
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08
A RETRACTION

The action for damages for SANDER
referred to in a recen6 tA4sue of The
Evening News, instituted by William
Huff of the town of Salem, alleging
that his brother Charles Huff, had
maheiously slandered the said William
Huff, by circulating reports in the
county of Kenosha that his brother,
William Huff, had been watering milk
shipped by him to Chicago, and had
been arrested therefor and fined 5000
and costs, has been amicably adjusted,
The said Charles Huff having aeknowl-
lodged that he did so circulate the said
stories, believing them to be true, but
that ON investigation he has found that
the said reports and rumors were I'M
true and were not founded upon fact
and has made a public retraction of
said reports and rumors and has con-
sented that said retraetion be made
public by publication in the Telegraph
Courier. *w12
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08
SENDS sHM1T TO PRISON
Man Accused Of Obtaining Money I'm
der False Pretenses Gets One Year

Otto Snmit, Buffalo, New York,
man arrested in Evanston several
weeks ago and brought to Kenosha to
answer a charge Of securing money
under false pretenses, was arraigned
on the charge in the Municipal Court
ON Tuesday afternoon. He entered a
plea of guilty and was sentenced by
Judge Randall to one year in the state
prison at Waupun. Shmit had repre-
sented himself in Kenosha as an en-
ploying agent for the Standard Oil
Company and he was charged with hay
ing secured several sums of money
from different people in Kenosha on
promises that he would secure them a
position with the company. There
was an air of mystery about the man.
After his arrest his wife appeared in
Kenosha and Shmit at once declared
that he wanted to plead equity" and
take his medicine. The police made
an effort to find something in regard TO
the past life of the man but they could
find absolutely nothing and the man
himself maintained a discrete silence.
He was taken to Waupun this after
noon to begin his term.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08


came to KeEosha and claimed the horse
which the man who shot the chief had
left at the Mungen barn. Adelmann
declared that the horse had been stolen
from in front of restaurant at Joliet
on Friday evening. 1t had been rented
to Cecil Rhodes of Lockport who had
taken young lady and driven to
Joliet to spend the afternoon and even,
ing. AT the time the rig was stolen
it was supposed that it was taken by
a man and woman and it is claimed
that the man who shot O Hare had a
woman with him during the time he
was in Kenosha. Later in the day
the police received kilograms from
Evanston stating that the man was
supposed to be Frank Fairfield who had
left Evanston on Friday afternoon in
company with woman by the name
|of Madison. 1t is thought by the
police that Fairfield took the name of
Madison when he stored the harness
in the Chicago warehouse.
Clues came in great numbers Monday
afternoon and Monday night. 1t was
declared that the man had been arrest
ed at Union Grove and Racine. One
suspect was arrested here, but after
ward released as it was found that he
did not tally with the man wanted.
Just after four o clock Monday Sheriff
Gunter was notified that the man had
been seen near Corliss and Mayor
Scholey and the sheriff organized a
party and went to Corliss in automo-
biles, but after two hours search
they returned to Kenosha without find
ing hair or hide of the suspect. 1t is
claimed that man answering the de-
scription Of the man leaped on a
"blind" baggage at Corliss and efforts
were made to have this man stopped
when he reached Chicago, but the wires
refused to work and the suspect slip
ped off the train and got away. Late
Monday evening Mayor Scholey on be-
half of the city offered reward of
5000 for the arrest of the man and it
is expected that this will stimulate the
officers so that they will be able to
get results.
Monday night Chief O'Hare received
messages of sympathy from Captain
O 'Brien of the Chicago police depart
ment, Chief Shaughnessy of Madison
and from other officers in different
parts of the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08
INDIAN WARS RECALLED
There viii be a Realistic Battle Scene
With Buffalo Bills Wild West
and Pawnee Bill IS Far East

The historical features of Buffalo
Bills Wild West and Pawnee Bill S
Far East have always been especially
interesting and Instructive. The exhi-
bition is an authoritative reflection OF
life in the western wilds during one OF
the most important eras in our
|country's development; years when
government forces were subduing the
Indians and opening the prairies to
peaceful settlement. This season, The
Battle of Summit Springs is the lead
ing scenic production with Col. VIM.
IF. Cody's exhibition and 1t will
picture battle in which Buffalo Bill
PLAYED an important part. In the orr
ginal battle Gen. E. A. Carr led the
government troops against q renegade
band of Indians known as Dog
Soldiers,'' under Chief Tall Bull.
During the engagement Buffalo Bill
killed Tall Bull, shooting him from his
horse This incident will, of course.
be depicted in the mimic battle and
there will be many otherwise interest
ing details. An indian village will be
erected and camp customs OF the In
dams will be shown. The battle scene
will be presented with great realism
and Buffalo Bill, appearing at every
performance will play his original role.
Gen. Carr, Gen. Hall, Gen. Hayes and
other participants in the original bat
tie are still alive and will be imper-
sonated in the reproduction of the Sum-
NIT Springs fight, Two other scenic
productions will form a part of the
Wild West exhibition. The Great
Train Hold-up by Indians and A Holt
day at CITE Ranch. In the last
mentioned scene the ranch of Col. Cody,
near Cody, Wyo., will be pictured, and
during the action there will be con-
trast between q life of peace and pleas
|ure and that of the plainsmen who was
surrounded by dangers. The Great
Train Hold-up by Indians will consti-
tute realistic reproduction of one of
the many scenes Of lawlessness which
have marked the development of the
west. A practical engine and train
will be used and the attack will be
given with great dramatic realism. The
Roughriders and other horsemen will
contribute some celebrating displays
Iof reckless daring, incident to the pro-
gram, and at every performance Buffa-
10 Bill will be in the saddle directing
the entertainment and appearing there
in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08
Jack keary's Team Defeated by
kenosha Team In Fast Game
at Breen's Park Sunday
PULSE PITCHES GREAT BALL
Allows Visitors but Two Hits and the
Home Team Wins by Score of s
to / in Game Replete With
Brilliant Playing

In a game replete with brilliant
playing the Kenosha team defeated
Jack Keary's Marquettes OF Chicago
Sunday afternoon by score of to
4. 1t was one of the fastest games
seen in Kenosha during the present
season and Pulse who allowed the visi-
tors but two hits pitched one of the
best games ever seen on the Kenosha
diamond. In one inning Pulse allowed
a hit that counted and that was in the
fifth when Ward hit the ball to the
fence for two bases and a minute later
Mckenna hit another one to the same
place which Convey dropped after a
hard effort to get it and this per-
mitted Ward to bring III the only score
of the game for the Marquettes. The
error on the part of Convey was an
excusable one. The only other hit
for the visitors was an infeld bunt
which should have been felded and
the man retired.
The Kenosha boys got busy in the
very first inning when Colnns drew a
base on balls from "Wee' Willie
McGill and advanced by hit by Lang
he made the circuit by daring base
running. Lang brought in the second
run in the third inning when with two
men out he reached first on an error
and stole second and scored on Stell-
mans hit to right field. The last run
came in the seventh when with one
out Collins drew another base on balls
and after daring steal of second
scored on Conveys hit to right.
The game was an exciting one for
the spectators and filed with thrilling
grand stand plays. McGill, who is
an ex-National Lacquer, pitched good
game, but he could not manage to keep
the Kenosha boys from hitting when
there were men on bases. A crowd of
seven hundred people witnessed the
game. The score follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08
WOULD SAVE LAWNS
Expert Suggests Remedy for Freeing
Laws of Dandelions

Expert Suggests Remedy for Freeing
Laws of Dandelions
At the suggestion Of Kenosha people
the specialists in horticulture at the
University Of Wisconsin have taken up
the problem of finding remedy for
daadelioas in lawns and after consider
able experimenting James g. Moore
the assistant horticulturist, has dis
covered an effective remedy. The fol
lowing letter from Mr.. Moore is self
explanatory:
To the Editor, Kenosha News,
Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Dear Sir:
There has been sent to me clipping
from your paper Of June 18th relative
lawn. l have the following to sug
gest as a method of control. This
remedy has been used in various places
and is claimed particularly by the
North Dakota experiment station to be
efficient and yet not injurious to the
grass. Spray the lawn with two
pounds of iron sulphate and one gal
lon Of water. This spray should be
applied forcibly and not merely
sprinkled over the weeds. 1t is best
to apply it on shiney day, a few
days after the grass has been cut The
lawn should not be moved again for 8
period of two to three days after ap
plying. The application should be
made about every six weeks through
out the growing period If the appli
cation of the spray material is follow
ed by heavy rain the killing power
of the material is lost. Where sucl
treatment is used for killing out the
weeds, it is usually advisable to scat
ter seed over the lawn in the spring
so as to provide grass to take the
places made vacant by the death OF
the weeds.
Respectfully,
James G. Moore,
| Asst. Horticulturist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08
OUR
1 COUNTRY "
! CORRESPONDENCE.
\ . EzI99EaIssZS7RE Z Y Z ssE J
WOODWORTH

Miss Mildred Lubeno of Salem, spent
the last Thursday at E. G. Thoms.
James Anderson was home from Ra.
cine last week for few days vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Marsh and Mrs
Z. G. Shepard and children attended
the home coming in Racine the first of
the week.
Miss Stella Price is visiting with
relatives in Iowa.
A little son arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Burgess on Wed
nesday of last week.
Christian and Ida Fiddler went to
Burlington Monday to take part in the
celebration there.
Miss Marion Blister of Kenosha, is
visiting at S. j. Everetts.
Mrs. f. G. Shepard and aunt Mrs.
Convers were Zion City visitors on
Thursday.
Henry Anderson spent the Fourth in
Racine.
Miss Laura Parks of Trevor, visited
at G, Fiddlers last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08
MAY SEEK THIRD TERM
Gov. Davidson Is Being Talked OF
as Candidate To Succeed Him.
self in Next Campaign
MAY ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY

In discussing the gubernatorial pos
|sibiities, members of the legislature
seem to think that more attention
should be given than is generally be-
ing accorded to the reports that there
is possibility of Gov. James o. David
son being in the field as third term
candidate. Although no sign has been
given by the governor himself that he
intends to run again for the Repubi-
can nomination for governor, it is true
that during the winter there was con-
siderable talk at Madison of the pos
sibility of Gov. Davidson being can
didate to succeed himself. The Cos
sip has been growing stronger since
the legislature adjourned, and it is
without doubt based to some extent
upon talks friends of the governor
have had with him during the last
ten days.
Whether the denomination of Gov.
Davidson is part of the Common sem
atorial program it is perhaps too early
to state. This much, however, can be
said, that if it is, it is without the
knowledge of Gov. Davidson. Friends
of the governor here who are fully
aware of the mention of his name as
a possible senatorial candidate do not
seem to think he will enter the field
It is a noticeable fact, however, that
some of the men who are supposed to
be friendly to Mr.. Connor's senatorial
ambitions, have been prominent in men
tioning Gov. Davidson as a third term
possibility. 1t is known also, that
Mr. Conner has always had great con-
fdence in the political strength of Gov.
Davidson, and it is likely that if Mr..
Connor could induce Gcv Davidson to
enter into political combination with
him he would do so. The friends Of
Gov. Davidson here, however, say that
if by any chance Gov. Davidson should
run for third term, he will keep free
of senatorial entanglements and that
his campaign will not be tied up with
William D. Conner.
As said before, however, the friends
who have made this statement do
not seem to take very seriously
to the possibility of Gov. David
son being third term candi-
date.J If Gov. Davidson should
of Gov. Davidson being third term
candidate If Gov. Davidson should
run again, the reason for his candi-
dacy would probably be found in the
fact that the capitol is still incomplete
and the necessity of the work being
continued under the direction Of the
men who have had charge of it so far.
As far as the LaFollette people are
concerned, there seems to be little
doubt that if they can induce Former
District Attorney McGovern of Mil
waukee to run as the LaFollette can
didate for governor, that they will do
So The talk. of the LaFollette Lieuten-
ants is all for LaFollette- Nc Govern
combination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08
GREAT DAY FOR GOLF
Members of the Kenosha Country
Club Have Rare Sport on
Links independence Day
FAST GOLF MARKS MATCHES
Leaders in the Club Are Downed in the
Opening Rounds OF the Big Tour
nament by Men With
Large Handicaps
FAST GOLF MARKS MATCHES

Independence Day was a great day
on the links Of the Kenosha Country
Club and the play for the handsome
trophies offered for the independence
Day match brought out the largest
field of golfers seen in Kenosha this
season. The qualifying round for the
two flights was played on Saturday af-
ternoon and the match play opened
Monday morning and two rounds were
played. Fast golf marked the matches
and the mem with the high handicaps
were very much in evidence and these
same players put out nearly all of the
real stars of the club in the first two
rounds of match play.
The club house was crowded during
the day and there were events for all.
The women of the club were entertain
ed at an informal card party during
the afternoon ana in the evening there
was. display of fireworks for the
children of the club.
The summary of the matches during
the day follows:
First Flight
Frank Slosson defeated G.. III. Curtis
- up 2 to play; James Anderson de-
feated Reginald Farr 8 up l to play;
p. G. Simmons, Jr., defeated B. M. Pet
tit 2 up l to play; O. G. Hutchinson
defeated Ralph Curtis up l to play;
w. W. Strong defeated r. K. Dorr l
up in q holes; G. c. Allen defeated Fred
Petit l up; G. W. Allen defeated G..
D. Barnes A up 3 to play; r. P.
Cavanagh defeated A. J. Kubec up
5 to play.
Second Flight
A. II. Lance defeated M. Kehlor 2
up to play; James Cavanagh defeated
M. B. Gilman up 6 to play; Peter
Fisher, Jr., defeated M. II. Petit 2
up l to play; E. L. Grant defeated l..
nj. Theirs up l to play; A. E. Buck
master defeated R. Purnell 2 up l to
play; F. H. Carpenter defeated S. S.
simmons 5 up 4 to play; W. j.
Cavanagh defeated w. L. Yule up
Z to play; Gordon Yule defeated Dr.
Gardiner 2 up l to play.
Second Round-Lance defeated Cav
anagh up to play; Grant defeated
Peter Fisher, Jr, 2 up; Buckmaster
defeated Carpenter up to play land
Gordon Yule defeated w. j. Cavanagh
2 up ] to play.
Peter Fisher and DR.. Gardiner won
the two ball foursome with a score Of
70. Mr.. Stebbins and Miss Weiskopf
won the tennis tournament in which
sixteen pairs were entered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-08

"The largest audience of men which
has assembled in the Y. M. C. A. hall
for many years greeted DR.. James c..
yesterday afternoon to hear
his lecture on male and Female,
Created He Them. The lecture was a
practical presentation of the question
of sex relations and frequently elected
applause. Peoria Evening Journal.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the A. O. H. will
meet in st. James school hall Thursday
evening, July sth at O'Clock sharp.
Miss Sarah Ward, R. S.