davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-12
SURPRISED A DOCTOR
MEDICAL SOCIETY DEMAND WITH
DRAWAL OF DR.. MALMSTR0M.
HAS NOT A PROPER DIPLOMA
And the Doctors Refuse to Recognize Him
as Member of the Professionally
stallation of officers and
Social Meeting.

The Kenosha County Medical soci-
ETY. held its regular monthly meeting
Friday evening at the residence of DR..
Kimball on Prairie avenue and the
meeting proved very important one,
as it resulted in placing one of the
physicians of the city under bad
cloud, and the action of the board will
probably cause the offending doctor to
either leave the city or to engage in
some other line of business.
The physician in question was DR..
Paul Malmstrom, of the north side, and
the charges brought against him in the
Medical association are of very seri
Gus character, and as result the doc
tor was suspended from the society for
an indefinite time.
The doctors have not entered on
crusade against DR.. MalmstrOm for the
purpose of compelling him to quit the
practice of medicine in Kenosha, but
their action was simply to make the
doctor conform to the rules of the
State before he is admitted to their
councils.
DR.. Malmstrom was present at the
meeting and in his own defense stated
that he thought the action had been
brought against him on account of
the science of medicine in Sweden and
in the best colleges of London, Sweden
and Paris. He had practiced medicine
in Chicago and in Minnesota and his
ability had never before been called
into question. Under the pressure
brought by the Association DR.. Malm-
strom withdrew from the association.
The doctor, whose qualifications
have been called into question by his
fellow physicians came to this city
from Chicago in June, 1897, just before
the state law demanding the examina
ton of doctors by the State Board of
Health, came into force. Before COM
| ing to this city he had been news
paper man in Chicago and had been
employed on several metropolitan
papers. As man of affable manners
and of cheerful disposition he soon
worked up considerable practice
among the Danish and Swedish pOpu-
lation. He is a man CT considerable
education and has made host of
friends in all circles of the city and
they will greatly regret that the asso-
citation has been forced to suspend him
from his good standing among his
professional companions.
In order to give the doctor a chance
the association decided to appropriate
So to assist him in securing a state
certificate. The association, in con-
nection with the suspension of the
doctor, passed a resolution to the effect
that they would be willing to grant him
written apology in the city papers, if
he is able to prove that he has not been
fairly treated by them.
Following the business meeting the
doctors INDUCED in supper, after
which the new officers were installed
and speeches we're made by Drs.
Cleary, Ripley, Windesheim and Andre.
The association then laid out their
program for the coming year, which
promises to be very interesting one in
medical circles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-12
First publication. Jan. 5, 1899.

First publication, Jan. 5, 1899.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN-In County
Court for Kenosha County.
In the matter of the representation of certain
testimony relating to the title of the west one
half of the northwest quarter of section seven
"a, in town one north, OF range twenty-five (22)
east, in the town of Pleasant Prairie, KeDOSha
County, Wisconsin, generally against all
EXHIBIT "a. -"
To Weber Andrews ana the unknown heirs
of Weber Andrews, and to all other persons
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of
January, A. D. 1892 at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of that day, pursuant to commission
issued to me as commissioner out of and under
the seal of said Court, at my office in the
County Building in the City of Kenosha. in the
County of Kenosha and State of Wisconsin,
the dispositions of Joshua M. Whitley, Mary
Jane Whitley and Salmon E. Epson will be
taken by and before me to perpetuate the tes-
timony of said witnesses in relation to the fol-
lowing statements, matters and things, gem
orally against all persons:
That Joshua Whiteley entered into tho pos
session of the west one-half of the northwest
quarter of section seven ~ in town one 0)
north, of range twenty-five (22) east, in the
town of Pleasant Prairie, in the County OF Ke-
nosha and State OF wisconsin on the 23rd day
of May, 1S49, under claim of title exclusive OF
any other right, founding such claim upon a
warranty deed dated May 23rd. 1e49, recorded
September oath. A. ID. 1849, in the office of the
Register of Deeds for the County of Kenosha
in the State of Wisconsin, in Volume "V' OF
Deeds, on page 49, which deed was executed by
Absalom Miner, Jr., and wife to the said
Joshua Whiteley as being a conveyance of the
above described premises and that ever since
the execution of the said deed the said Joshua
whitley and his grantees Occupiers for the
time being of said premises, have been, anC
now are, in the actual, open notorious and
adverse possession of said described premises
and of the whole thereof, and that during al
of said time the said premises were cultivated
improved and protected by a substantial en-
closure by the said Joshua Whiteley and his
grantees, occupierS for the time being of the
said premises
You are hereby notified that you may pro
pound cross interrogatories to the Witnesses
Dated December Both, 1898. IS
JOHN B. MALONEY, Commissioner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-12
Recommended for La Grippe.

N. JACKSON, Danville, III, writes:
My daughter had severe attack of
La Grippe seven years ago and since
then whenever she takes terrible
cough settles on her lungs. We tried
a great many remedies without giving
relief She tried Foley's Honey and
Tar which cured her. She has never
been troubled with a cough since. 25c.
For sale by all druggists. dwj3l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-12
DOUBLE DEALING.
Is the Cause of Many Heart Burnings-A
Kenosha Case That was the Opposite.
Hon. w. A. MACCORKLE,
Ex-Gov. of West Virginia.

h6uOSua
Double dealing, like so many other
expressions in the Anglo Saxon Ian
guage, has different meanings. The
text or heading does not refer to the
deceittul, hypocritical specimens of
manhood who curry favor for their own
ends and keep a community in fer
ment by retailing scraps of confidence.
This time tits the double dealing with
the little cOnquerOr, Doan's Kidney
Pills-to be more cOrrect-the double
healing. One member of family tests
them. Like disease the infection
spreads Another tries them, an &C.
quaintance or friend, maybe. Result:
the same a cure. Read the statement
that follows, made by Mrs. W. Wright,
residing at 81 South street, who says:
" My husband and I both used Doan's
Kidney Pills and found them excellent.
I can state that their effect on me was
very beneficial. suffered for long
time with a sore and lame back which
came from my kidneys being disOr-
dered. could hardly stoop and when
I did it was equally hard for me to
straighten up. Nights could hardly
turn over in bed without being helped.
On getting Doan's Kidney Pills from
Starkweather & Co.'s drug store when
I had taken a few doses I was greatly
relieved, and after completing the
treatment my kidneys were in better
condition in every way. Doan's Kid
ney Pills brought about this result for
me and I am willing that others should
hear of it so that if they are troubled
as was they will know what to do to
obtain relief"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers; price so cents box. Mailed
on receipt of price by Foster Milburn
Co., Buffalo, n Y, sole agents tor the
y. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute. dwi7
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-12

Hon. w. A. MacCorkle, Ex-Gov. of West
Virginia, adds his name to the long list
of Statesmen benefited by Pe-ru-na-He
heartily recommends Pe-ru~na as 3 ca
2arrh remedy and tonic.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-12
Joseph BerDs,
Orla M Calkins,
G.. A. Tarbell.

Committee on Gas and Light
On motion of Aid. Gonnermann, the
report was accepted and adopted.
Pauper John M Blackmon, $4.16;
Leonard Bros, $26.1O; Peter Elsen,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-12
To the Public,

We are authorized to guarantee
every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and if not satisfactory to re-
fund the money to the purchaser
There is no better medicine made fol-
la grippe, colds and whooping cough
Price. Is and SOC. per bottle. Try it.
Starkweather & Co., Druggists dwj3l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-12
Cure for La Grippe.

Foley's Honey and Tar heals the
lungs and cures the racking Cough
usual to la grippe and prevents pneu-
monia. 1t is guaranteed. 25c and SOC.
For sale by all druggists. dwj3l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-12

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
LAST TWO GATHERINGS.
ACTION ON HARBOR REPORT
Aldermen Discuss the Advisabi1ity OF
Raising the Dog Tax-Large Number
of Bills Allowed and Many Petitions
Presented.

Regular meeting of the Common
Council Jan. I'd, 1899.
Called to order by Clerk Jacob.
Present-Ald. Brlster, Weier, Berns
and FRANKIE.
Aid. FRANKIE moved to adjourn.
Motion carried.
Council adjourned.
GUS. JACOB, City Clerk,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-12
To cure a Colo In one Day
Gus JACOB, City Clerl

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. Csc. The genuine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet. DIV
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
Ten Sons in the Army.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

+ IUlI tiit AitNtidIlu IAN l'tdltl.
The gift of Queen Victoria of $50 and her
portrait. which her majesty sent to Mrs.
Keveth of st. Breward, Cornwall in APP
probation of the service of Mrs. Kre-
veth's seven sons in the army, has had
the effect of bringing to light several 9TH
er cases of large families who have up
held the flag of old England.
Whether these cases have been dscov-
cred with a view of sharing the queeuly
reward or merely to show that there
were others does not seem to be clear,
but the fact is that there have been not
a few families in which a large number
of the sons have fought i'll the same reg
iment.
The Battye brothers are believed to have
been the most numerous of any one fam
lily of fighters. There were ten of these
men. and they were all in the army at
one time. Battles took off four, but the
others went on fighting and made good
records without meeting with disaster.
One of them achieved signal distinction,
being appointed military knight at Wind
sor This was Colonel Montague Battye.
and his installation took place not long
ago.
Eight sons were given by Mrs. Margaret
Clark, who died at Plymouth in 1917. Sew
en- of these sons entered the naval SER
vice of John Bull, the remaining son don
ming the uniform of a soldier. The navy
boys had harder going that the one who
| fought on land. for in an engagement
! commanded on one side by Admiral Keep
| pei five of the sons were killed in QUE
i day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

Special Correspondence Sunday Standard
Louisville, Ky, April 1.-THE blue
and gray will clasp hands at Chicka-
manga park on May 3 around tall and
inspiring monument to the dead of both
Sides Old soldiers will gather there
from all over the United States, and it
is hoped that President Mckinley will
accept the earnest invitation to be pres
ent. The date selected is one on which
Chattanooga begins it's spring festivi-
ties, and this fact will add to the brill
liancy of the dedication ceremonies. The
monument which is seen in the accom-
panying picture, is Al feet in height and
is made of the best New England gran
lite, quarried at Barrie, VT. On the
front of the square base is the follow
ing inscription:
Erected by the state of Kentucky in
honor of her sons who fought and fell
on the field
LAS we are united in life and they
united in death, let one monument per
petuate their deeds. and one people, for
getful of all asperities, forever hold in
grateful remembrance all the glories of
that terrible conflict which made all
men free and retained every star on the
nations flag"
On another side of the base is a list
of all the union organizations from
Kentucky engaged in the battle, and on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

the other list of all the confederate
Organizations-11 union and nine con-
federate. On the war face of the monu-
ment is the seal of Kentucky. Cut In
granite over the front face is an Amer
lean eagle, holding in one claw con-
federate and in the other the national
flag. at the corners are emblematlc IL
ger heads. The shaft is surmounted by
a bronze globe, resting on cannons
pointing outward, a bronze statue of
the goddess of war, with high-lifted
sword in one hand and a torch in the
other. pointing downwards.
On the date fixed for the dedication
of this handsome monument an impress
sive programme will be carried out at
Chicamauga National park.
AS other and smaller monuments are
to be dedicated at Chicamauga park
about the date mentioned, the vicinity
of Chattanooga will be the scene OF
magnificent ceremonies and brilliant
musical events in the week beginning
May l.
While the living bare their heads in
reverent remembrance of the hero dead,
old soldiers who fought on opposite
sides in the civil war will fraternally
recount the events of that unhappy
time and thank the Providence who
watches over the welfare of this ia
vored land that the flag of freedom
floats and the bitterness of strife has
long since been buried.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

a success. This mill will treat ore prin-
c!pallv from the Thistle mine and will
be under charge Of a Mr.. Culbertson.
The mills capacity is so tons per "a
hours.
The Emma mine, owned by Messrs.
Mueller. Bartina, Pond and Wells,
keeps up it's reputation as a steady pro-
Queer and is one of the most promising
properties in the district. The ore car
ries gold, silver and lead and rs nhe
smelling proposition.
The Cooper, owned by Ham" and
Win Cooper, is without doubt the best
lead property in the district The boys
have just made a shipment of 20 tons
of rock to the Omaha smelters, whica
will net them in the neighborhood of
$40 per ton. The property is easily
worked. as only two men are employ
ed in extracting the ore.
The Elg-ln is owned by Parshall White
and is not worked at present, although
hosting machinery has been placed
ready for operation at a days notice.
Other mines are being worked under
lease with good results and 1t is thought
the mining industry will have a slim
illus indirectly through the operations
Of the Watseca that will bring many
dormant properties to the front.
Owing to the unusual heavy snowfall
the past winter, great results are eX-
pected from the placer fields this sum-
mer. The klondike placer mines are
but a short distance from Rochester
and already the miners are preparing
/ to take advantage of the large volume
! of water. The ground is very rich in
| spots and the gold is coarse George
Lewis the last two seasons has made
! some very lucky pick-ups. one nugget
! weighing $50, besides several others in
! that neighborhOod.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
PLACE FOR HERO WORSHIP.
College Rooms of Newton, NIacaulay and
Thackeray.

Hero worship is mainly a feminine
characteristic, an enthusiasm that be-
longs to the Woman'S category of vir-
tues.
There is a certain corner OF Trinity
college, Cambridge, where hero worship
may be INDUCED on d wholesale scale.
Pass through the great gate, walk east
80 yards or so, stop and turn right
about face, and over there in the corner
to the left are the rooms which once
had for tenants Sir Isaac Newton, Lord
Macaulay and William Makepeace
Thackeray. Not all this greatness to
one set of rooms. of course. NeWton's
windows are those on the first floor to
the right. Thaclteray's those under
meath, NaCaulay'S those on the opposite
side Of the doorway. Perhaps Trinity.
preening itself upon its mathematical
reputation. is proudcr of Newton than
the rest perhaps nom Collegiate eyes fail
with the tendereSt glance on the win
dnWS through which Thackeray once
looked uut into the green quadrangle.
There seems more human interest about
thar set of rooms. Thackeray thought
They had las great convenience and
comforts as any roums in college, and
on the margin Of one of his letters to
his loved mother he immortalized them
in water color at her special request
They will shelter no other novelist or
great one in embryo: for some time
past they have been thrown into the
porter's lodge. Perhaps this is icon
uClaSm enough, but what shall be said
of St. Johns college, where Words
worth's rooms have been demolished
merely to add height to one end of the
kitChpnp
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

den to myself Was troubled with
smothering spells, also palpitation OF
the heart and that bearing-down feel
ing, and could not be on my feet much.
81 was growing worse all the time,
until I took your medicine.
after taking three boxes of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Lozenges, the tumor passed from me.
my health has been better ever
since, can now walk quite a distance
and am troubled no more with palpita-
ton of the heart or bloating. l rec
ommend your medicine to all sufferers
from female troubles"
1t is hardly reasonable to suppose
that any one can doubt the efficiency
of Mrs. Pinkham's methods and medi-
cine in the face of the tremendous vol
ume of testimony.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
DREW FIRST BLOOD.
Germany Has Scored Victory Over
Premier Salisbury.

London, April 15.-Gernany has
drawn the first blood in the Samoan
negotiations at the expense of Great
Britain in securing the important point
of unanimity in the directions of the
commission against which the Marquis
of Salisbury held out until Germany's
resistance forced him to knuckle under.
Up to the last moment inspired notes,
emanating from the British foreign Of
flee, declared Great Britain would not
assent to unanimity. Only the night
before the German minister of foreign
affairs. Baron Won Buelow made the
announcement that Great Britain had
agreed to unanimity. and after the as
ISOLATED press had announced from
Berlin that Great Britain had agreed
to unanimity. an inspired note was cir
culated asserting it to be correct that
the British premier and foreign minis
ter had accepted the unanimity.
Therefore, the German foreign min
lister, at the same time that he an
nounced Great Britain's acceptance of
unanimity, announced a distinct score
for German diplomacy.
Baron Won Buelow and Count Won
Hatzfeldt- Wildenburg, the German am
bassador at London. claimed the cred
it for the victory. 1t was due to their
firm attitude and able handling of the
negotiations.
reichstag yesterday to make it clear
! the United States had not refused Ger
many's proposal for unanimity and that
the Marquis of Salisbury alone offered
objections until an assent was Wrung
from him.
The note of well-earned self-satisfac-
ton ringing throughout the German
foreign minister's speech announcing
that Great Britain had yielded caused
irritation here, which is reflected in the
comments of the newspa pers this morn
ing. The Morning Post speaks causti-
cally of Baron Won Buelow's misplaced
parade of flrmness" in reference to the
maintenance of German rights, and
complains that he announced the agree
ment as to unanimity lin the tone of a
minister who had achieved a great and
glorious diplomatic victory"
All the English papers were opposed
to unanimity, declaring that the COM
mission could never under such circum-
| stances come to an agreement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
A Receiver Appointed.

Seattle. April 15.-Robert Moran and the
Pacific Coast company to-day applied to
Judge Moore for the appointment of a re-
cever for the Puget Sound Dredging COM
pany. The two compliments are minority
stockholders and they represent that it is
, about to fraudulently dispose of its prop
erty for the benefit of the San Francisco
Bridge company, which company holds the
majority of stock in the dredging COM
pany. After hearing the petition Judge
Moore signed an order appointing Jay c.
Allen receiver. He at once qualified by
furnishing a bond for $25,G00
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

-
is praises. 1t
mas done won
1ers for me in
relieving me
of a tumor.
i" My health
has been poor
for three years.
Change of life
was working
m upon me. l
"a was very
," much bloated
nd was a. bur-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16
TUMOR EXPELLED.
Unqualified Success Of Lydia q.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Mrs. ELIZABETH WHEELoCK, Magno-
liza, Iowa, in the following letter de-
scribes her recovery from a very criti-
cal conditions:
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I have been
taking your Vegetable Compound. and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-16

lish opposition, encouraged Malaria
and drove the Germans to desperation.
An attack on a strong position occupied
by Matafaas forces was decided on.
Reeklessly planned it resulted in
crushing defeat for the Germans, whose
forces We're practically wiped out and
the dead left to be mutilated in the
dark woods.
Far-reaching were the effects of that
ill-starred battle, if so it can be called.
1t taught the natives that the whites
were not invincible and the bitterness
of defeat drove the Germans to mad
measures Of revenge. Villages, inhab-
tied by women, children and old men,
were shelled and burned; the islands
proclaimed in state of seige and even
foreigners declared under martial law.
Then 1T was that America was about
ready for war and it is impossible to
say to what extent the Germans would
have gone, had not Bismarck in a terse
message to the German consul, knappe,
said:
"The demand formulated by you as to
Samoa is all wrong; it lay outside of
your instructions and our design. Take
it back Immediately"
The protest of the pig had forced the
hand of the iron chancellor and put
peg in the imperial policy Of Germany.
VIII.
The great hurricane which came
,ft r.; cJ,t of
| gallant men and noble ships, made a
settlement more easy under the shadow
of death than in the white heat of polit-
| ical passion. 1.-TWO years of blunder-
| ing, bullying and failure paved the way
to the Berlin treaty. The Tamasee gov
Laupepa was returned from his exile
But to a changed world. "Brandeis was
Withdrawn, the German flag no long
| er waved over Apia, and all over the
| islands one figure stood supreme. Dur
| ing Laupepa's absence this man had
succeeded him in all honors and titles,
in tenfold more than all his power and
popularity. He was the idol of The
whole nation" That was Mataafa, the
| one man in all Samoa who the Germans
| insisted as a sine qua non to their ac-
ceptance to the Berlin treaty, should
forever be denied the right of sue
cession to the Samoan kinsship. MA
taafa holds an unrivaled position in the
eyes of his fellow countrymen; he was
| the hero of the war; he had lain with
them in the brush and bore the heat
and burden of the day; his exclusion
was believed to be a stroke of German
vengeance; his elevation to the king
ship was looked for as the fitting crown
of Samoan triumph"
And here Stevenson brings his history
of Samoa to an end, predicting with an
insight which the events of the last few
months have indicated, that the only
way to insure peace for these unhappy
islands was to make king in fact the
man who is so by natural talents and
| native law.
Recent events in the Samoa need no
review. That the trouble was precip.-
tated by German intrigue is a patent
fact conclusively proved by their TAX
ing up for the kngship, in violation of
the Berlin treaty, the man who has
been their bitterest enemy. What the
end will be is impossible to predict,
save that the natives will pay in blood
and life for the blunders of three great
powers. A. w. G.
Standard Editorial Rooms April Is,
1899.