davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08
II. a n. q. Time card.

Miss Fannie Odom Of lola, is 10 the |
city.
Harry L. Coe wen, to IIearnc yester-
day.
TIP. Boyeit has remodelci his resi-.
dence.
G. W. Williams Of Houston, came up
sunday.
A. Z. b. Fatio came mp from Houston
Sunday.
W. F. Rose Of San Antonio, came in
Sunday.
Martin Brennan came down from Cal.
vert Sunday.
Miss Mussey Of San Antonio, Is here
visiting friends.
Steve Reed and Ross Montgomery are
up from Houston.
Miss Katie Hill Of Hampstead is visit
ing Miss Rita sbisa.
W. Young Of Galveston was a visit
OF 10 Bryan sunday
DR.. ". d. wheeles Of Marshall. &. the
guest Of DR.. 4. 4. Ross.
Mrs. Annie Hyndham Of Houston, IL
visiting Mrs. X. NJ. Nall.
Miss Letthie scroggins Of Courtney,
IL visiting relatives Ia the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Astin Of llearne,
have been here the past two days.
Rev Mr.. Black Of Willow Hole, ID
among the commencement visitors.
Mics Moreno McClintock OF Waco, &.
visiting MIR. and Mrs. H. x. Knowles.
II. J. Puiney, the piano tuner, Is in
the city, ready 10 attend TO your wants
Mrs. Charles Mills left yesterday Al
noon for her home IN Washington, ID. {
W. wyss Is over from Austin visit
ing home folks aud enjoying himseI
hugely.
CD, Donaldson and Df. r. G. Maftil
Of Kyle, are among the commencement
visitors.
Miss Josie Kyle Of Kyle, aud Mis-
Emma Burleson u Austin are yisitin
At College.
Misses smith OF Huntsville, are visit
log their brothers, Pfois. Il. Il. aud A
n. Smith.
Miss Maggie sietd Of Harvey, b. visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. =. G. Pearson, dul
ing commencement.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Radiofi u 40.
lene are visiting Bryan friends and cu
ioying commencement
Editor V. ?. Brown Of the San An
tonic S,ockman and Farmer, is here en-
joying commencement
lee j. Rounuce, clerk " the house q
representatives and editor Of the Xvi
Star. Nindicator's here.
r. J. smith. class IS, a leading Law
yer Of Denison and president a %
Alumni Association, arrived Sunday.
Miss Rola ickor Of Galveston. is vi.
iiing her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
Nelson aud Miss Amelia Alienbug,r.
Mics Louise MENDOZA and Miss Alic
Bonneville are spending commencement
week with Mrs. X. Boyett at College.
Miss NJ. Al,cnbugor who hasbten vi,
iiing Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nelson reiurne
10 her home In Galveston ycsterda
morning
The United States government vii
add experiments in forestry a. th
work Of the Texas Experiment STATIC
at College Station this year.
Mr.. James Douglas Of Durant. Mis-.
issippl, arrived Yesterday on a visit {
his daughter, Mrs. W. G. Fhley. Mrs
Pope, Of Corsicana, Is also a guest q
Mrs. Finley.
Representatives Dean, SIother. VI,
kamy, fieuilcr and Brigance are her
Rom Austin o. representatives OF "a
legislature 20 witness the comm enc,
ment exercises.
Mr. and Mr. VIM. Malone Of Hunto
Comal county, are here. Mr. Malon
was an A. & NJ. 10y In IS and he thiul
the changes which have taken plat
since that time are something maryt
Gus.
Judge Chas. Hogan Of Brouuvoo
and Capt. r A. Reicharlt Of Houston
member. Of the Alumni association au
Of the incoming board OF directors, al
among tie visitors.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08
m.. MsKlal,,,. sympathy.

Madrid. June AT yesterdays cab
the, council the minister Of foreign o.
fairs read a dispatch from washlpg,ot
which announced that President Ne
Kinloy had given the asFdtahoo o.
sympathy With spAin.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08

Certainly yu ju. How dD they
look Wouldn't hey lc improved by
the Use uf letter uap,r 10 Would give
the recipient better opinion ofy,u,
AND this alone would lc worth having.
We sc'l ihD stationery so many people
pronounce iHr beet aud would be-
pleased o. humber f,u among eur Ia.
irons.
FOUNTAIN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08

l.. S. Ross, Jr, Of Marlin. b. here.
Ex-Mayor Frank Holland ~ Dallas is
attending commencement
Chas. Edwards is representing the
Houston Post
Mis- Monroe Of Rio Gaude City and
Mr.. ami Mrs. perlitz of schulenbcrs are
here.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-08
q BIC Cut In Clothing

Or our trade has been made co. our
hardsum, Suits. We expect large
SUMMER trade. sl we have marked them
down fT ihe occasion. and % YOU
haven't your needed clothing come and
.crus There is uo need of going
without o new suIt v Zen Wc are eliug
them CUT PRICES af
J.. W. COJLIER'S.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25
Gov. Scofield at Marinette.

Marinette Eagle: Governor Sco6eld
arrived in Marinette this morning. He
has been at his mill Office most of the
day attending to business affairs. He
has come partly on business and to get
a rest from business cares, as he has
been feeling poorly lately suffering
from a severe cold. The governor did
not talk politics while here, but un-
bent enough to say that he expected
to be candidate again before the
Republican state convention. Certain
ones who have not had what they de-
sired in political way have taken
upon themselves the task of saying
that he cannot again be nominated,
and have criticised him in an official
way and expressed determination to
down him. This has determined him
to stand again for denomination, and,
as he told one of them last night, he
will be candidate even if he has to
go into the convention with a single
VOTE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25
Found Some Doubtful Cases.

State Factory Inspector Frank A.
Long, of Madison, who was in the city
Tuesday looking up the question of
child labor in the Kenosha factories,
finished his work this afternoon and in
an interview stated that he had found
several cases in which children under
the legal age had been employed. In
nearly all the cases it was not the fault
of the employer, but of the parents
who had made false statements in re-
gard to the age of their children. How
ever, several cases we're found in which
the law had been violated by the man
ayers of the factories. The inspector
was not able to state whether such
managers would be prosecuted or not,
as it is very hard for him to determine
the guilt of the parties concerned.
This morning a large number of
children were examined and in most
cases the parents presented satisfac-
tory evidences of their ages. All the
doubtful cases will be presented to the
Labor, Census and Industrial Statistics
Bureau for further investigation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25

THURSDAY evening woman was
taken to the Milwaukee Emergency
hospital in a condition neighboring
upon death. She had shot herself,
and Immediately after her discovery
was taken under the care of her ply
stefan, to where she would in all pro-
liability receive the greatest care. On
arriving at the hospital the place was
found to be without an intern. The
critical condition of the invalid made
it imperative that medical assistance
be given with the least possible
delay. When the two physicians who
had accompanied the woman offered
their services, however, they were re-
fused because according to the rules
non staff physicians are not allowed to
act. ,..s.r ~
This is harsh instance of red tape.
The petty regulations of an institution
founded for charitable purposes cannot
be laid aside even when human life is
hanging in the balance. Had the wo-
man died, the authorities of Emergency
hospital would have been guilty of
crime savoring strongly of murder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25
School Notes.

The schools close today for the
Thanksgiving vacation. Examina-
tions were in order in the high school,
it being the last day of the school
month.
Most of the grades had appropriate
Thanksgiving exercises this afternoon.
For opening exercises this morning
Edna Griffin gave recitation, Cora
Graves a reading, and Lydia Harff a
recitation.
The annual Thanksgiving feast was
held in the high school building this
afternoon, after which games were
played, and an enjoyable time was
had by all.
A joint county and city teachers in
stituue will be held in the high school
room Friday and Saturday. Prof.
Hutton, of Whitewater, and Prof.
Hewitt, of Oshkosh, will be the con-
ductOrs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25

HAVING climbed to the pinnacle of
astronomical fame Yerkes has now
launced himself upon the restless sea
of Chicago journalism. He has le-
Gently become manager and editor of
the Inter Ocean. What Mr.. Yerkes'
methods and principles are time and
emergency will tell. But there is no
doubling that his paper will support
the interests of Mr.. Yerkes and that
in itself will require considerable time
and space.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25
Says the Racine Times.

Mayor Culley, Of Kenosha, was seen
this morning and stated that the NJ,
r. & K. Electric Railway company
had not asked for a franchise down
Milwaukee avenue to the bridge.
They had circulated a petition among
property owners securing signatures
that they would not interfere if the
city council granted them franchise.
The mayor stated that when the COM
pany wanted franchise they should
offer the city something in return for
it and they would get it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25

Thousands of men in lonely homes call
up the pictures of the loved and lost ones,
who might still be happy husbands with
healthy babies prattling at their knees, if
they had only been little more observant
and thoughtful. When a woman's COM
p1exion gets pale and sa1low and her eyes
look heavy; when she is evidently nervous
and respondent, and complains of pains
and aches and dragging down and burning
sensations; wise man should know that
she is suffering from weakness or disease in
a womanly way. The thoughtful man who
realizes this will at once advise his wife to
consult some eminent and skillful special
ist. He viii know that the average physi-
clan will insist upon the obnoxious exam
nations and local treatment so embarrass-
ing to modest, sensitive women. He should
know that these ordeals are unnecessary.
DR.. r. v. Pierce is an eminent and skillful
specialist, who has been for thirty years
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
n. Y. During that time, with the assist
ance of staff of able physicians, he has
prescribed for many thousands of wom-
en-. He is the inventor of wonderful
medicine for the special weaknesses of
women, that cures in the privacy of the
home It is known as DR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription It makes the delicate and
important organs that bear the burdens of
maternity strong, healthy and vigorous. 1t
corrects all irregularities and stops all de-
bilitating drains. Medicine dealers sell it
and have nothing Just as good.
Ark, writes: My wife for perhaps four months
previous to the birth of our child took the Fa-
vorite Prescription This strengthened her en-
tire system, and child birth to her, was very
easy, being attended with little pain. Our baby
Ruth is IS months old and she has never been
sick day
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is list of mail matter
remaining uncalled for in the Kenosha
Post Office, Kenosha County, Wis, for
two weeks ending Nov. 20, 1897, and
which will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office at the expiration of two weeks
unless called for: 4-
Gents List - Herbert Brachin Giovanni
Chiapetta, Dick Hughes, John Jordan (2)
Serafno Molinoro, Mr. O'Donald, A. j Olson,
August SIGNALLING Thacker and Burke, 25e
Main.
Ladies List-MrS. a. Kelly Ellen Miller
To obtain any of the above mail mat
ter the applicant must give the date of
his list. A. j. BURG, p. NJ.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25

No ONE would like to see the tax
rate lowered more than this paper, but
with the amount of money that it is
necessary to raise it is difficult to get
the rate below 5 per cent. for this
assessment. The state and county tax
the council have no power to change.
The same can be said of the school
tax. the special hydrant, interest on
the city debt, gas and light and police.
Three hundred dollars is asked for the
harbor, the fire department asks for
S., 900, it's salaries alone are s., 800, the
horses have to be fed and there is
always considerable running expense.
Printing and stationery at ST. 900 IS
surely low enough, as is ST. 900 for cemF
etery and public grounds. Streets,
alleys and bridges account calls for
$4,000. This is not excessive, and
could not be cut very much, if any.
The pauper fund at $4,000, unfortu-
nately, is not too large, and contingent
at $1,000 is low. This leaves about
$15, 900 for the sewer and paving fund;
of this 81, 900 is already spent on the
paving and catch basins sput in this
fall and summer. This leaves $4,000
for sewer and paving for le year 1898.
More sewers are badly needed in4the
fourth and second wards, but before
they can be put in two main sewers
must be extended, one north from
Market street to Grand avenue and
then west, and the other on the north
side near Milwaukee Eavenue. The
cost to the city of each of these sewers
is about $4,000, which uses up the bal
ance of the $4,000. After the main
sewers are in the side or smaller sewers
pay for themselves, By postponing
the building offthe two main sewers
! one-half of one per cent. could be
saved, or 5000. but is the game worth
the candle?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25
HAD A CLOSE CALL.
John Riley if Seriously Injured in a Run
awaV


aGJohn Riley, farmer living south
west of the city, met with a very SER
ious accident about 9 o'clock last night.
Riley had been in this city and was
driving pair of very spirited horses.
He left fer home about o'clock and a
short time after this he was found
lying upon the road between town and
his farm, in an unconscious condition.
He was badly cut and bruised about
the head and face, and when found a
perfect pool of blood was found about
his head.
He was placed in carriage and
brought to the Office of DR.. Saunders,
in this city, where his Wounds were
dressed. An examination showed that
he had received several severe scalp
wounds, and from appearances he
had received a very heavy fall.
When he regained consciousness,
he was not able to tell how the acct
dent had happened, but there is hardly
any doubt but that he lost control Of
the horses, and hanging on to the
lines was thrown from the buggy and
dragged for some distance on his face.
He was taken to his home Tuesday
night and is still IN u very dangerous
condition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25
Y. M. C. A.

As is customary in associations
throughout the country Thanksgivir G
afternoon will be spent in special
way. The men who have no places to
spend the afternoon are heartily invited
to come to the rooms of the Y. M. G.
A., and enjoy the games of chess,
checkers or F. K, and listen to banjo,
guitar and piano music. With plenty
of good singing there will be a good
time, and the fellows are welcome to
share it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25

THE rapacity of Canada stands in
the way of proper balancing of our
affairs with that country. Sir Wilfred
Laurier demands reciprocity as the
price of leaving the seal alone, and
has been informed by this government
that nothing will be considered before
the Behring sea dispute is settled. Sir
Wilfrsd refuses to settle this until he
knows what he gets for it. If no
agreement is reached Canada will sim
ply continue to carry on the sealing
business under the Paris award. 1t
has been suggested that if Canada
persists in her obstinacy congress may
authorize the humiliation of the seals.
Sir Wilfred suggests the possibility
that this measure might intiict greater
loss on the United States than Canada.
OF this perplexing problem the Catho-
lie Citizen advises as the only safe solu-
ton that we gobble Canada.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25
The Cast.

The ladies of st. Matthews church
are to give their usual Thanksgiving
play, entitled, " his Last Chance" a
bright society play, full Of funny situa-
tioDs.
Following is the cast:
John Stevenson, from India. ............
Mr. Wainwright Lance
Robert Joy (alias LighthearD his nep-
hew ...................M Mr.. Keck Wheeler
Dr. Paul Potter, of New York. .........
Mr.. Griffin Mcclellan
Sam Buttons, the irrepressible. .. Mr.. Marlatt
Rarnev the gardener ...... Mr.. Lucien Lance
Alice the doctors wife. ........ Miss Stebbins
Kate, the little joker Miss Head
Mary, the maid ............. 49,. Miss Farmer
And the baby.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25

"BEwARE of the deadly silver quar-
ter. On this coin are thirteen stars,
tbirteen letters in the scroll which the
eagle holds in his claws, thirteen
feathers in his tail, thirteen parallel
lines on the shield, thirteen horizontal
stripes, thirteen arrowheads, thirteen
letters in the words quarter dollar,
while about thirteen idiots daily take
in Canadian quarters and sell them to
the bank for twenty cents. y Mime
ap0lis Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25

GEORGE BERGMAN, the Chicago
young man who eluded his af1anced
on the eve of marriage and was later
found in Milwaukee minus his mus
tache and mind, after recovering his
mental equilibrium, returned to his
disappointed Dulcinea and asked to
be forgiven. She scorned him, and
after all had the pleasure of breaking
up the affair herself. But that's the
old story, the woman has the last word.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25

SPAIN is apparently making every
effort to give the United States as little
cause as possible for interference in her
affairs with Cuba. Her last step was
the release of the crew of the Competi-
tor. This exhibition of her good
intentions, with other recent evidences
OF reform, coming as It does on the
eve of congressional session, will act
materially to Spain's advantage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25

"ANY man on the University of Chi
cagO foot ball team who uses Unfair
tactics in playing the game will not
only be dropped from the team, but he
will be expelled from the university"
This speech was made by President
Harper, of Chicago University, at the
opening of the foot ball season. The
Cardinal is curious to know whether
the policy so vigorously declared at
that time will be enforced in the case
of Cavanagh, who has been more than
once warned for unfair playing during
the foot ball season, and who was
ruled off the field for smuggling in the
Beloit game, in high school game
and during the second half of Satur-
days game. The Cardinal wishes no
Ill to Cavanagh personally, but it
would be glad TO know whether the
announcement was made to be carried
out or whether the speech is to be re-
garded simply as bluff" on the part
of the observation-disclosures.
The above is an unreasonable attack
on the only invulnerable point in Chi
cago's line last Saturday. Cavanagh,
of Kenosha, at center for Chicago Uni
versity played against one of the best
men in that position among western
teams, and had Chicago been as strong
at end and tackle as at center Satur-
days play would have shown very
different result. 1t will be remembered
that Wisconsin's gains, while we'll de-
served, were through punts and end
and tackle plays. The State Univer-
sity boys are little miffed because
their redoubtable center could scarcely
hold his own against Cavanagh. On
the other hand since President Harper
did make the statement that any one
using foul tactics On the gridiron
should be expelled, and since Cavan-
agh is still in good standing, it is
reasonable to suppose that he has not
been found guilty of the misconduct
with which he is charged in the Car
dinal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25

The conference at Washington in
relation to an adjustment OF Canadian
questions on a reciprocal basis has
caused more or less discussion as to
the effect of such treaty upon the
protective system. It seems to be
thought that the two principles afe an
tagonistic. This conception is radi-
cally wrong Reciprocity and protec-
ton are very closely related. One is
the natural outgrowth of the other.
The purpose of a protective tariff is to
protect home industries against dis
advantageous foreign competition,
while Ereciprocity implies a fair and
equal exchange of products which
gives to neither country an advantage.
In establishing a reciprocal relation
between this country and Canada the
government will ascertain what Cana
dian products offer the least competi-
ton to home producers and on these
the duty will be remitted. There will
also be remission of foreign duties on
the articles bearing the same relation
to the country into which they are sent.
Between the United States and Canada
for example neither country would ex-
pect the other to admit an article free
of duty which would destroy it's in
dustry. To do so would be to violate
the fundamental principle of recip-
rocity, which means an exchange
of benefits, not of injuries.
But there are other things to be con-
sidered since reciprocity is not confined
to import privileges. The railroad
bonding privilege is one that Canada
has enjoyed for some time to her great
advantage. 1t has been of inestimable
value to her but of comparatively little
to this government. For continual
ton of this privilege the United States
might we'll demand certain concessions
from the Canadian tariff. But this
is only an instance of the numerous
matters at issue between the two which
furnish ample material for reciprocity
without unfairness or hardship on
either side.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25
PARK whist Club.

The Park Whist club met Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. N. R. Allen.
Six tables of whist were played, the
head prizes being taken by Mrs. Peter
Fisher and DR.. Meers. R. E. Mailer
and Mrs. Redeker were the winners of
the consolation prizes. Quite num-
Der of visitors were present. During
the evening a very dainty luncheon
was served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25

THE council, in refusing a license to
reputable citizen like A. Zens, after
having granted almost fifty other
licenses within the last six months,
are drawing a line so fine that it can't
be seen. 1t would seem that the mem.
bers of this council have made record
for themselves which would have to be
lived up to in not granting any more
licenses during this administration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-25
ACCORDING to reports from Wash

ACCORDING to reports from Wash
ington the gold reserve which strug-
gled along in the neighborhood of 100
million few years since, has reached
1856, 321 $3.50, and without bond issue.
But in spite of that fact, according to
Mr.. Bryan, the last six months have
been the most disastrous in the history
of the country. Well, Mr.. Bryan, like
Artemus Ward, when told that people
were often ruined by good fortune, il
disaster is to come we will take it that
WaV