davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30


TAZEWELL. VA. Jan. % spcal-
COUNTY Court has adjourned and several
cases were disposed or
William Duncan. who was tr.ci for at-
tempted assault on IiiIo
six-yesr-oid arl was fortunate
N have hung jury which
stood seven for acquttal and five Tor ron-
vicuon. The evidence vas very unccr-
tain. and tho doubt the benefit of which
tho law always gives 20 the accused. rec
suited in 3D. hung jury
Tho case ~ Thomas Johnson alias Geo.
Jones also for attempt assault Was dis-
posed Of. and the Jury gave him seven
years in the pcnitcntiary.
The case Of tho Commonwealth against
III Steele (coloredD for the murder OF q
negro woman. during the month OF Sep
TENDER last which murder occurred about
two miles east Of town, was continued
until the February term Of the County
Court.
There has been a decided change i'm the
temperature I'm This section within the
last few days. the thermometer ranging
for the last four mornings from zero 10
seven degrees below. This morning The
temperature stood at seyen below.
Miss gillette. the youngest daughter ot
our townsman ~. hlne Hartman, clerk
Of tire Circuit Court is very low with
pneumonia Her condition i~ thought
10 be- a little better this morning.
The new law building which has been
in the course OF erection for the past
two months will soon ue completed. and
the western portion OF tho oil Dodd
Hotel is being torn away and will be- Zee
placed ia the early spring with a. large
business house. which will be- occupied
by tho firm of Moss X Creeyer, hardware
merchants
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30
run after strange gods and hcpe 10
drive the forces by the crack OF Inc p'i'y
,,bFp


The Washington Post is authority Tor
,hs statement that Mr.. Mckinley has
been talking with a prominent citizen
about his views upon public questions
and II he has said what this prominent
citizen reports him as saying, we must
admit rhat he starts out with some very
sensible opinions. although hc may, Of
course carry along with Them some very
foolish ones Ike those he once maintain
el upon tariff matters.
lie is reported. FOR instance. as saying
that he does not favor the annexation or
either cuba or Hawaii: he believes that
this country IS large enough as it now
exists. and he has 40 sympathy with
schemes proposing territorial aggression.
Nor does he favor any interference with
the affairs OF other nations. Tie wants
All citizens OF the United States respected
abroad. and he proposes that they should
receive the protection OF this Govern
ment TO the fullest extent but. at the
same time. he realizes that there are
treaties 10 be Observed and regular lines
OF diplomacy TO Doe followed lie declares
that me Will be conservative while meet
ing every demand that can De made upon
his patriotism
Mr.. Mckinley may never have uttered
q word OF this. II IS not 10 bee taken
as "a fact that ho did say 70 because inc
Washington Post is authority for the
statement But if Mr. Mckinley hh-
made these declarations then We are go
ing TO have a very sensible President -
that is a President who is very sensible
I'M the matters discussed. Good sense often
keeps company with csrcgious FOLLY. "'
will prove 20 bee the case II Mckinney
thinks this way about our foreign affairs.
but goes on proddng am inpatient p'o-
pie with his humbugeory about d p'triouc
tariff. But II be- will drop alI that nom
sense. FRY 10 reform our currency laws.
and stick 20 these wholesome views OF
our foreign relations. he may manage 10
leave for "a very ordinary citizen me re-
nown of having been very great f''s'-
dent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30
POOR Walk TWIN.

rHc struggle of Mark Twain 70 pay
his debts is pathetic. 10 is one Of the
few things in the life of that remarkable
man. which has in it, no particle of hu-
NOR. 10 is only a little while since he was
the richest author n the country and had
an independent fortune. but lost it in bad
Investments He came out oil the wre. X
heavily in debt. but with the determine
ton and promise. that if DIS nfe were
spared. he would work ont and pay every
cent that Dee owed. lle has been true 10
bis promise to the extent th4t he has
ieen working like bearer ever since
ais failure. with the hope OF acoumulat-
ing enough 10 satisfy DIS creditors.
gust how well he has succeeded. we
know not but he is stil at it and i'm the
natural order Of things there are not
many years left TO him. DO had been
suggested that he rcpubish an bis works
i'm cheap editions and that if be viii DO
SO. they Will have a large and remunera-
tive sale. We believe So The American
public owe IL debt OF gratitude 10 this
man. who has entertained them SO de-
llghtfully with his charming books. and
We believe that if the author win make
plea TO them by Offering his books in
cheap form the RESPONSE Will De gene
rous
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

mako men Of ordinary intelligence pause
and reflect that their reasonable de-
mands must be satisfied, and satisfied
promptly But the smart alexis or po-
ntical management shut their ears 10
all their clamor ind even the last eie'-
ton. that would have made bryan fresl-
dent II 5000 votes had been changed ana
properly distributed. produces no I'M
preston upon them.
Very well There Is day OF judgment
ahead Just so surely as that the hish'
follows the day. Those who deny 10 the
agriculturalists their natural rights are
going to be unscated and overwhemeo
as surely as that the sun shines at noon'
and may Providence guard the innocent
when the day OF reckoning comes is lhe
unceasing prayer OF The Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30
The Bible Fund

Il.0 of The Times:
Sir.-ploa-e allow 300 10 state through
YOUR columns that tie effort to -ct Bibles
for the peniieuuary his met prompt and
SSH ling response from 81 james Mctho-
dist churrl. iu scipuon sufficiently
large 10 place one large punt, well
bound Bible n each of the siAiy cells
witsout Bibles. air. Campbel, agent OF
the Bible Society. believes this church
Will do even more ff.au what ~ has all
ready done lie is greatly interested in
This work. ana - not Doe satisfied until
he is abe 10 place 40 least Testament
and a copy Of the rs,lms ln the hand
OF every person able 90 read Inside the
prison. II gives me pleasure To- state
also that Mr.. and Mrs.. Cloves, so much
beloved and admired a vocalsts ln Rich
mOnd. have planned 10 give TWO or thrce
concerts iu the near future TOT lnr oehrHt
or our Eble fund. We thank God, ana
takecourage. Win not other churches ana
other religious organizations DO as 81
James church has d0uef VIII not some
of the many Sunday schools OF ~ city
tpke up a sulsl ripton Tor lNl.' lne
largest and poorest S1uoaih 7chool D" 'A'
state The Saviour Says. Il wa li '''
ana go came unto Me lie puts Hiiils'i
IN the place OF these orr brethren he-
hind the bar" and says ye uI" uh'o
me. You cannot 60. perhaps. ont YOU can
send. can you uOty THIS u HY' WIZ"
TO make another appell for help. Out 60
hank hose who have up MS inle 'o''-
trllut@d Il, MI. rluse perhaps others have
.ent contribution TO Major Lynn f SD.
due credit Win be eycI through The
Times ...,.,,,...,,
MRS. THOMAS WHITEHEAD,
,,,,,..,,,,,....l.,, rrtso, Department. Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
Richmond v Ian ~. 1851
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

The funeral of Mr. sarah Toward. VINO
.,t.f Ttr,rs.lav morning 90 the residence
~ her son-lu-law. Mr. George W Early.
tool place yesterday afternoon goo d
o.,Io.l' from Union station Methodist
ohnrch Rev George Nanderslice. d. ID.
,he r.s,or of the church. oillciated and
the services were very impressive. The
,n,crment took place in the Old family
nurving ground at shockoe liiil Gene
tory.
The following gentlemen acted af pale
bearers. Mcssr- John w. Fersu -son.
John y. Burch. ST. w. j. 'en'fN. j.. ~.
Coodc Tamos Fox. James T.. Phillips,
peter A Morton and William Wilson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

II YOU are sick or out or nr3i,hh NV
re,er bonnep lin iT'''7 Or. Greene. - west
Fourteenth street. New York Guy. 'ie
most noted and succes-iui pnS i.,'.i
curing disease this century mas vi ~
c.,.o MAY consul, Vim as lrtfrr FEC.
Write him Immediately about 20
You can thus Got his opinion a. gov
without charge DO NOT rlSr W,
nortunity-your restoration 70 hetlh VIII
undoubtedly result.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

We are ready TO dispense with the for
mality OF proving the property. II the
author OF beautiful snow VIII come for
ward and take It away.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

Not Enough Ice 10 >Late-A Full '"nr
Docket.

ENPORIA. VA. Jan. 29.-Speciai. The
torriby cold spell. which prevails mere
has brought its almost inseparahic COM
panion-grip. pneumonia. ana '"l19 -N
lore-and as a consequence the do,totr
sro being kept quite busy. Among those
who are sick arc Mr.. X. j. Green and
little daughter. Virginia. Master Simuei
Turner, Mr. W. T. Tiiler, Nh James VIM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

We may rr1ao thc great re" woman.
With her strong. developed mind.
But We like to hlrD our m9iNri-
Suu thc good. oid-iashioned kind.
cleveland Leader
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

Chicago Is sim suffering from the ei-
feots ot tho Worlds Fair. ~ was " "'-
hghtfrl jag while IL lasted, but ll. neg
moriIng features are eAcruciains. " ASH
ImElum In-l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

Princess DE Chlmay has run away from
her Hungarian fiddler. She IS at Least
constant TO the feeling. though the OBJ
jet changes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

Having failed OF reelection TO the sen
ate. Mr.. PETER might get "a job po.i 't
the photorrtphcr's with o. scy 10" do Que
hand and un hour glass in inc oiH.i' Tor
thc purpose Of decorating Ne" Year
nIIl. -Al..I.nu Nlnbl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

Mr.. Bryan may be satisfied with Ihe
First Battle as title FOR his booh' pul
the rest Of us Will continue 10 iooh upon
u as tie Waterloo Philadelphia Noi'"
AmnII.am.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

OF the way Senator Morgan will proceed
to get his great mind into anoth,r chs n
mel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

II is probably tho way OF this ruf' ci-
ing world. but Choatc is the man who
should have had the dinner rendered I'm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

Mr.. Plat will now proceed 10 school
himself for that abhorent washington
life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

Debs says that every man has the iu-
hercnt right TO work. But AN Of them
like Dcbs fail TO work the right.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

In Chicago. whore great cold and suffer-
ing is now endured. tho churches. in many
instances. have opened their doors AS "A
refuge for shelter and susteuance It
Will be an eloquent pastor. indeed who
breaches better sermon in those
churches than this.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

Now that the Nicaragua Canal IS out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

Itisapity that the heat from Chicago's
one hundred fires m tweny-lour hours
could not have been distributed 100 those
eight thousand hreiess homes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

Bryan has al least beaten Weyler. for
his FIRST Battle" is past the typewriter
stage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

Governor Bushnell is liable 10 have
return Of those pains az any moment. for
Foraker has been known before TO bow
gracefully 20 a winning opposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

An exchange says An Alabama girl
shot a man twice. aud then married him.
Guess she did. no fool man would run
the risk Of third shot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

The nrice of The Times Is two cents per
..nv and fen cents per week. delivered
>,lthin the limits of Richmond anu n"ne"es'
o., Sunday paper thre cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30
MANCHESTER BUREAU. llA III L"
STREET.
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANh sIhHH'S
RICHMOND, VA

trrrpsRIrRG BUREAU. BYRNNE AN =,
Il iAIfFAX STKEETS. GEORGE r.
NEWsOM. NEWS AGENT.
PHONE l5S-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

WASHINGTON BUREAU 49, 49,,
SWEEN. MANAGER NASii
INGTON. ID. {.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-30

THE MAILING LIST IS ONLY f nhaaYs
an NJ ARouT EVERY TEN >lR&t AtSST;
THEREFoRE. DO NOT F 4, m, ma NAME
II TIE DATE OPPOSE + chIGJP is NOT
CCnntNGEb AS SOON AS THE BUD
SCRIPTION is RENEWED.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-26
1er Nnno.

Simmer, tpen,r es fia barum hanz
bell, Elm urtbei1 bariiber ab3ugeben, Qb
scSemarlb 1@0n iei ober FBli4, tptro
Der munb itets cine ti4eire"te
@ole fptelen. Sn oer sbat fallen 2az
&c, @&nitt, Musfeben beFelben als
6D@ mi9tige Tattoren in bic Mas>
f@ale. Mi@t einnal bic nd@fte hinge
bung bes Munbes tann als untpefentz
lid auber M@t selaKsn tperbett. Mnz
mutbiae 2iniem, bic Jpn umlptelen, @uz
men, tpel@e Soree unb Mlter in let
ne MGbe gesraben baben a1es bas
traet ba3u bel, 6em Munbe Elm &aratz
teriftti9es @eprd9e gu perleihen. 81
felber aber beanipru@t unfere 4ut:
mert1umtett in nod erb0btem MaBe
@@male, blutleere 2ippen gelten NIT
@eht als uni@Dn. 8rette, %aufgetpor=
fene erfreuen unfer Muge eben1o tpeni9
Man 1ogt tbnen liberties na@, bab fl
bon @enubfu@t, ia fogar bon @tnn:
li4teit 3eu9en. ueberbaupt ftubiren BIZ
Y4b1iognomtter gerube ben Munb feb
etngebenb. @s 1T, als ob ii@ bier BIZ
feiniten unb sebeimiten @egunser be
Seele ptoeripieseln. Sene faft unii&t
barren, bi@t an bic 3Gbne geprebte'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-26
etsenen 13Ghner bearbeittt, Bis iie bic
10 belb eriabnte Garbe aufpeiien.

- ie @rmutb bes inbif9em Noltes
TT betannt. Die Statiftit Der Meaiez
rurs siebt bas Observation-Disclosures
men auf ben Ropf Der sanaen Yepolr.>
run0 auf mur ~ Rup,es (ettpas uber
8 Dollars) an. IS lit bies piel tpeuiz
ger fir ale RlaNen (reide uub arme),
als man gum unterbalt ber eingeborez
r1en @efangenen in ben G~efdn9nifeu
bes 2anbes bebarf! Sn ben am iparz
famitm pertpalteten Wti11ionsmailenz
bduiern fir einselne Rinber rednet
man 36 Rupies (ettpas iiber IL Sol
lars) fir bic niebrisite Sumn,e, bic
man fir ben unterbalt zines Rinbes
brau4t. IS 1T 9epib ni9t ibertrie=
ben, tpenn man annimmt, bab 100
ItQionen bon Der 8ep0lterung Subj
ems elm observation-disclosures bon
ni&t mebr als II Rupies baben! Sue
9unsersnot9 : Rommifiion fat Dor eiz
uigen Sabren ausserednet, baB ber in
bii4e Jarmarbeiter 1ur ben a4ten
Sbeil bes Environments babe, tpeldes
bic armiten Neser in ben Aemali9en
@tlapenftaaten unfres 2anbes babtn.
0iefe SbaHa@en eeben cine @ortel=
lung bapon, mas cine .3eit bes Man=
gels fir Elm @olt eini4lieBt, bas Inn
mer an ber Vrenae bts 8erbun9erns
lebt. Der tleinfte Muff@lde BET Nabz
runssmittelpreiie tptrb auf's tief1te &C.
fiiblt. Die @erminbtrln9 btr tdsliz
den @innabmen UNI einen einaisen
pice GA Gent bebeutet rbarben" fir
etnen ober mebrere aus elmer lanilie.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-26

Of! btefe @ertebrsunauldnsli4teiz
ten! Muber ii4 lief Der Doctor auI
benz perron auf unb ab. Der @tlrm
RIB an feinem Mantel, an ieinen 9aa:
rem - ct a@tete ni@t barauf, CT bad:
te an Elm 8lonbt0pfden unb fGblt'
ni4ts, als bab ct es pieoerieber
tpiirbs.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-05-26

Snopt19en tpur es Grau gamma
ni@t febr fr0bli@ ersaneen.
Sic fab frierenb - bic @eifeoeds
bate lie mirtli4 mitaunebmen persefz
len - in ibrem j4le@t sabei5ten Rpuz
pc unb pertrieb ii9 bic 3eit NIT Na~=
benten.
@s mar bod Elm gang eisnes. fremz
bes @efibl, na& 9aufe gu reifen, Of
ne ertpartet gu tperbem Treili@ lie reiz
tie ia midt ei9entli4 na4 9auie. :.
fe bate tein gu 9aude, fie 'batte ni@ts
mebr.
@enn ibm Elm 3ufall nun. serabe
beute auf BEN 8abnbof sefiibrt bate!
Sc gdduben ia feltfamere Dinee aui
@rben. Sb ct it4 mol um lie dn9itt=
gen miirbe? Q@ netn, ct liebte iie ia
ni4t mebr. Trau b. pritttpib aQerz
bings tonnte er audi ni@t lieben, benn
bic battle fi@, mie bic 3eitun9 pertiins
bette, eeftern NIT benz i&0nen @arlfen
perlobt. @lei9ptel: er bate 10 ru:
btg in bic S@etbuns e~inseipi1igt, folsz
ili9 liebte ct ie ni@t mebr.
Gs tpar Mues porbei. unb mirt=
li@. ;. 10 ernit BATTLE dies 3uerit earz
nidt gemeinh Nun tpar bas Spiel
@rnit seuorben.
ga. ,enbli@. . ,@ott lei Danl
;. Der 3us febt fi@ in 8epe9nus; erf'
laneium gebt's portpdrts, bann 4uf41
bic tpeibe 2anoi@aft INNER i@neler
poriiber. f@neQer. .i&neller ),
Scr 3ug fdbrt iofort ein!"
Mufatbmenb pernimmt ODtto,
2en3 bte1e 1rpbe Ma4ri@t, Sin paa1
Minuten no4, uno Der 2an9eridhnt'
nabt ftampfenb unb brauienb.
- @p 1T iia - @r iieb'
lie nt9t! @ud)enb iberfliesen bea
Debtors Mueen bic bnrheinanber ia:
itenbe Men9e.
sic tpirb bod nidt trant seporber
{ein?
Dp9 bort. . . .er 5udt au5ammer
.ibr' aelber Mantel, lire 5srli4e 81:
CUR. !. .iie it's! 8ei @ott, iie. -! @ie
bat bas @eii@t %absetpenbet ;. III
19aut lumber, dls fu&e iie Scenario
Wieber regt ii4 bic @iferiu@t in ibm
Gr min fid lift 3etsen. . ct muB ih'
enteegen. .9aittg bubnt ct {t@ elmer
Meg gu ibr,
SEPT 1T er tbr gang ndbt unb -.
pl0Blid erblidt tie tbn. sic ct:
i9ridt, mirb blutrotb unb flteNt au'
tbn gu.
v9ans. -. 9ans!"
@r brettet bic Mrme aus.
r9unna, meme fife. fabe 6rau!"
Rein ertlGrenbes Wort tpirb 5pt:
f9en ibnen eeipro&en; 5anb in 9arb
als t0nne es garmi&t anbers fem, per:
lafem 6ie ben @abnbof.
Sn Der Droi@te aber, bic lie ihren
6eim 3ufiibrt, f@mtegt iie ibr &opf4et
an feline S9ulter uno frast tG&elnb:
I vl1n{ere Gbef4etbun9, Sans.
pte it's bamtt?"
@r tiiBte lie ulf ben Muno.
u@teden geblieben 1T tie, metr
Qieb, fir INNER unb etptg."
nnb lie {9lieBt bic Mugen, I'M tent
felt5amen Sbrdnen gu berbtrgen, bi
um bes 9a1etns @ludfelieteiten flte.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-23
500 Reward 500

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 all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in
doing it's work. The proprietors have
so much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
~ Sold by Druggists, zoe. Toledo, O..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-23
@ "a SET7 @ 80 z =


Football players here do not under
stand how it is that Ralph Boyd, of
this city, is listed this year with both
the Racine Athletic associations game
and Waukegan's also.
The home boys are somewhat handi-
capped by the absence OF some OF the
best material, but they will do their
best to work up a good, strong foot
ball team for the coming season.
1t has been suggested that a whip
ping post be put up on Market square
for the exclusive benefit Of those who
after drinking too much are disposed to
vent their additional spirits on their
unofending wives.
Claude Harris Wednesday received
$500 from the Chicago & North West
ern railroad company in settlement for
the killing of his mother. Mrs. ". j.
Harris, few weeks ago. The check
was in full settlement.
Miss Alice Cameron and Ben Cam
eron very pleasantly entertained a
number of their friends at an impromptu
musical Wednesday evening. Refresh
ments were served and those who at
tended report most enjoyable time.
Miss Grace Baldwin entertained the
Fortnightly club at her home on Chi
cago street Wednesday afternoon. A
large number of guests were present
besides the regular club members. The
prizes were won by Miss Hawley and
Mrs. Hazelton.
The German Turner's held one of
their social meetings in Columbia
hall Wednesday night. They had a
most enjoyable time. Their music and
voices were heard in that rollicking
song, Ding Da," after the sun had
gone to rest. 1t sounded very good.
Circuit court adjourned at Ii o'clock
this forenoon until tomorrow Torning
at 9 o'clock owing to the fact that the
sheriff had to be sent out for special
venire of twelve men for the jury to try
George W. Smith on the charge of as
sault with intent to rape.
The trial of Richard Behrens on the
charge of horse stealing, occupied the
time Wednesday afternoon when the
jury in the burglary case was out.
After considerable testimony had been
presented the defendantw was discharged
on motion of District Attorney Buck
master.
Lightning struck the old Jaeger
barn near the depot this morning dur
ing the severest of the downpour at
about 7:30 o'clock. It did no great
damage beyond knocking off a small
cupalo and few shingles. The rain
was coming so fast that the barn was
not burned.
There was surprise party at Col
umbia hall Wednesday evening on
Thomas Newton. About thirty five
couples were in attendance. The
party was given by some of that gen.
tleman's lady friends. Refreshments
were served at II. Stemm Bros. fur
nished the music.
j. w. Baggett, of Oak Grove, Fla,
had an attack of the measles nearly
three years ago, and the disease left
him with very severe pains in the chest.
81 thought would de-" he writes;
but to my great joy was saved by
| Chamberlain's Pain Balm" Pains in
the chest nearly always indicate the
approach of pneumonia, and by
promptly applying this liniment on a
flannel cloth, which should be bound on
the chest, an attack of pneumonia may
be prevented. It is always prompt
and effectual. For sale at % and so
cents per bottle by Starkweather &
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-23
GOING TO RACINE.
New Years Conference of the Norwegian
Danish Methodists.


The Norwegian Danish Methodists
of the northwest, comprising the four
following districts: Chicago, Mime
apolis, Omaha and Red River Valley,
embracing the states of Wisconsin,
Michigan, Minnesota, the Dakotas,
Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska, have just
closed their annual conference at For
est City, Ia, where the Rev. L. A.
Larson of the Trinity M. E. church had
the honor of being reelected secretary
of the convention. Mr.. Larson will
soon leave Racine, where he has made
so many friends, as he was assigned to
the Maplewood avenue church in Chi
cago, where an active and amiable
minister is needed. The Rev. 0. P.
Peterson and C. II. Johnson, both OF
Chicago, will have charge jointly of the
Trinity church in Racine and the
Norwegian M. E. at Kenosha, while
the Rev. L. C. Knudson will retain his
pastorate at the Bethany church on
Racine street. Next years conference
will be held in Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-23
THE RACINE TEAM.
It Would Take Freight Train in Motion
to Stop it.

to Stop it.
Speaking of the Belle City Athletic
association foot ball team the Racine
Daily Journal says: Boyd, John Rapps
and Hugo Reiman are the most formi-
dable candidates for guards and center.
Boyd has no equal in this part of the
country as a guard, and Remnants last
years experience has improved his
play wonderfully. Rapps is new
man, very active and will make val
liable player. Just take a glance at
the avoirdupois that will make up the
center. Boyd weighs 23O pounds and
is feet 6 inches tall; Rapps tips the
scales at 225 pounds and is 6 feet 2
inches and Reiman weighs an even 200
pounds. Here is combined weight of
655 pounds, and with Cowling 1876
pounds and Shielding 180 pounds as
tackles, the combined weight of the
five men in the line will be 1,020
pounds, or over half a ton of seasoned
beef. 1t will take gatling gun to
NOW down this line, and when the five
once get in action it would be hard for
freight train to obstruct their pass
age.