davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-17
DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES CURED:
Peruna Creating a National Sensation in the Cur,
of Chronic Ailments of the Kidneys.

Mr.. John Vance, of Hartford City, Ind,
says: "My kidney trouble is much
better. I have improved SO much that
everybody wants to know what medi-
cine am using. / recommend Peruna
to everybody and some have commenced
to use 1t. The folks all say that If DIR.
Hartman's medicine cures me it must be
great."-JOHN VANCE.
Mr.. j. Brake, of PefrOIea, Ontario,
Canada, writes: sFOur years ago
had a severe attack of Brighf'S Dis
ease, which brought me so low the
doctor said nothing more could be
done for me. Ibegan to take Peruna
and ManaLin, and I'm three months 4
was well man, and have continued
so ever since. ''---L Brake.
At the appearance of the first symptom
of kidney trouble, Peruna should be
taken. This remedy strikes at once the
verv root of the disease. It at once re-
lieves the catarrhal kidneys Of the stag
nant blood, preventing the escape OF
serum from the blood. Peruna stimu-
lates the kidneys to excrete from the
blood the accommodating poison, and thus
prevents the commissions which are sure
to follow IL the poisOns are allowed to
remain. It gives great vigor to the
hearts action and digestive system, both
of which are apt to fail rapidly in this
disease.
Peruna cures catarrh OF the kidney
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-17
Well Known Young Business Man
is United in Marriage to Miss
Ella Huegin, of Milwaukee.
WAS A PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Ceremony Performed at Home of Brides
of a Few Friends and Relatives.

The marriage of William Howard
Robinson, oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William P. Robinson, of this city, and
Miss Ella Huegin, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Huegin, of Mi1wau-
kee was celebrated at hig h noon Monday
at the home of the brides parents in
Milwaukee. The wedding was very
quiet one, only the immediate relatives
of the contracting parties being pres
emf when the ceremony was per-
formed. The par1ors of the Hueg1n
home were beautifully decorated for
the occasion with a protus1on OF
palms, ferns and roses and the bride
and groom stood before magnificent
bank of flowers when they plighted the
vows which made them one for life.
The bride was given away by her
father. She was attired in a beautiful
wedding gown of white chiffon elabo-
rate1y draped with lace and jewels.
She carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Gretchen Huegin, who acted as
maid of honor. Benjamin Aldrich
Robinson, brother of the groom, was
the best man. After the ceremony the
members of the wedding party were
invited to the dining room, where the
wedding dinner was served, covers be-
ing laid for twenty-five. The dining
room was respondent in its decora-
tons of bright flowers and autumn
leaves.
After the wedding dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson left for short wedding
trip in the South. They will return to
Kenosha to make their home and will
be at home to their friends at their
new home at 800 Market street after
January 1st, 1902.
Miss Huegin, who became the bride
of Mr.. Robinson, is one of the best
known young ladies of Milwaukee.
She is beautiful and accomplished and
has always been leader. AS Mrs.
Robinson her many friends in this city
will be glad to extend d cordial well
come.
This paper joins many friends in
extending to Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
the happiest congratulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-17

ACCORDING to the Washington cor
respondent of the Chicago Tribune,
President Roosevelt, in discussing the
application for the appointment of a
man, who, although strongly recon-
mended by the politicians of his own
State, did not come up to the high
STANDARD set by him for his appointees,
said
eff the American people care to show
their approval of my course as Presi-
dent during the three years and half
I have to serve by placing me at the
head of the Republican ticket in 1904,
[ should feel deeply grateful. 1t would
be an honor it would be difficult for
any man to decline. But if | have to
pander to any cliques, com binations or
movements for their approval [ would
not give a rap of my finger for 1T, or a
nomination for it under such circum-
stances. My Endorsement must come
from the people of the country"
There is no doubt that the American
people will entirely approve of the
Presidents determination not TO use
his appointing power 'to pander to
any cliques, combinations or move
xnents for their approval" He owes
nothing to any clique or combination.
He comes to his high Office singularly
free from the promises and tacit
pledges of official patronage which or
dinarily handicap President and &
great opportunity is his TO raise the
personnel of the federal service to a
high :plaue. The people believe that
the appointing power of the President
should be used for the benefit of the
people, and President Roosevelt's pol
icy of appointing only the "best mem
will be Endorsed by them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-17

az rvi1l through the line and around
tn end of the Waukegan line. The
halves were twenty minutes in length
and in this time the Kenosha boys
managed to secure four touchdowns.
The game started at two O'Clock,
Kenosha winning the toss and select
ing the north goal. The Waukegan
team kicked off and the trouble began.
The Kenosha team rushed the ball
steadily to the center and fifteen min
utes after play had been called Capt.
Sheridan carried it over the line for
touchdown. Langen tried for goal
but failed. AS soon as the ball was
kicked off it was returned, O'Conor
punting for seventy yards. It was the
same old story. After few sharp
scrimmages the Kenosha players
pushed Captain Sheridan over the line
for another touchdown. Ben Mi1lager
tried for goal but failed. This ended
the first half the score standing 10 to 0
IN favor of Kenosha.
Kenosha kicked off in the second
half but Waukegan fumbled the ball
and two minutes later Sershon shot
under the Waukegan goal for touch
down, bringing the score up to IS to 0.
When Waukegan kicked off again
Capt. Sheridan got the ball and with
splendid interference by Langen and
O'Conor he carried the ball back over
a hundred yards for the longest run of
the game. After few short rushes
O3Goror want over. the line for. fhf
fourth and last touchdown. The ball
was within a few feet of the Wauke-
gan goal when time was called
The first game shows that the Ke-
nosha team is made of the right stuff
and it will be expected to make rec
ord before the close of the season.
The lineup and the summary fol-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-17
FELL INTO THE LAKE.
| Prof Murray, the Ba1loonts5 Completes
His Contract With Business Men.

E1OI MuILd UA0 DoA4OOA4oO SNA4APAVHSS
His Contract With Business Men.
Prof. Murray, the balloonist, COM
p1eted his contract with the Kenosha
people Sunday afternoon when he
made a second balloon ascension at
Central Park. The ascension was the
closing feature of the Kenosha and
Racine business mems annual harvest
picnic and it proved to be the most
successful feature of the day. The
balloon got away we'll and rose to the
distance of 5000 feet and then car
ried to the east until it was about
quarter of a mile from the mainland.
At this time the ba1loonist cut loose
the parachute and made the decent.
When he was fifty feet from the sur
face of the water he dived into the
lake. The bal1oonist and his para
chute were rescued later by men in
boats. The successful experiment was
witnessed by great crowd Of people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-17

Ill, the following letter:
''Eor years suffered with caEarrh o.
the kidneys contracted iO the army.
Medicine did not help me any until
COmrade who had been helped by Pc
runa advised me to try II. I bought
some at once, and soon found blessed
relief. I kept taking 1t four months,
and am now well and strong and feel
better than have done for the past
twenty years, thanks to Peruna. "--~
T. Fl. Mars.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad"
vice gratis.
, Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
! The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-17
BUSH AND GORDON
The Funny Comedy Acrobats, Are With
the Devils Auction" This Year.

Manager Chas. H. Yale has secured
for his twentieth edition of "The Ever
lasting DEVILS Auction most clever
feature in the engagement of Bush
and Gordon, the comedy acrobats.
These artists are not only acrobats
of the highest order, but are immense
ly funny besides. They offer most
sensational finish to their act when
one of the team ascends to the heighth
of about thirty feet and drops back
ward, turning number of somersaults
to the stage below. At the Rhode next
Sunday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-17

The lady of the house and everybody
else should investigate pie making.
OF course you can make good pies, and
so can Kennard. They areas good as
the best homemade pies, and much
better than other bakers pies. All
fruit and pie filings are high in price,
we will give you the best pies for less
,han you can make them. Save you
money and the trouble of making
them tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-17
Home Seekers Excursions to the North
west, West and Southwest

Via the North Western Line. Home
Seekers excursion tickets at greatly
reduced rates will be sold on the first
and third Tuesdays of each month
through the year 1901 to the territory
indicated above. Standard and Tour
ist Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining
Chair Cars, and "The Best of Every
thing"
For full particulars apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern R'y. WIZ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-17

The weekly sociable and supper Civ
en- by the ladies of St. Matthews Aid
Society at the Y. M. c. A. building,
Thursday afternoon and evening. The
hostesses for the evening are Mes
danes F. Robinson, c. E. Remer, O..
G. King, J. H. Kimball, N. A. Rowe,
John Gustafson, and Miss Lizzie
Bond. OIL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-17

Washington, DC. 16.-Mrs. Par
menter, wife of Lieutenant Henry e.
a naval officer on duty
here, fell from a fourth story window
in the Portland flats yesterday, and
striking on a stone sidewalk fifty feet
below received probably fatal inju-
ries. Mrs Parmenter had been IN
moor health for some time. t%5.- ....s-z.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-17
TUvautor Accidentally Killed.

Chicago, Oct. I'D. F. Holman, IN
ventor of the Holman railway track
layer, an appliance in use on many
railroads where construction work is
being done, was struck and killed by
an electric car at Oak Park last night,
Holman was 70 years old and well
known in railroad circles. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-17
Must Take the Examination.

Madison. Wis. Oct. 16.-The gu
preme court yesterday held that the
state medical law, which requires all
persons, whether graduates Of a med
ical college or not, to take the examf-
nation by the state board, to be consti-
t7tiOna1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-17

TIE news that Gov. La Toilette is
rapidly recovering will be received
with rejoicing by the people of the
State. Ar additional cause for rejoic-
ing is the fact that when the Governor
returns Secretary Murphy will have to
go way back and sit down.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-17

Supper will be served in the Congre-
gationa1 church parlors Thursday
evening, Oct. 18th, at O'Clock. Host
es-Mesdames Allen, Newman,
Buckmaster, To1es and Leach and
Misses Jordan, Erickson and Allen.
Admission Is cents. o1o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-17

simply be-
cause it cures
catarrhw her-
ever located.
MajorT. III.
Mars, of the
Firs t Wis
consin Caval-
ry regiment,
writes from
1425 Cunning
ST., Chicago,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-17

Referee, Preddis. Umpire, DeDeim
ar. Linesmen, F. Sharpe and r. Mil
lager. Timekeepers, Swift and Bien-
nemann. Touchdowns-Sher 9(2),
Sershon and O'Connor. .
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-17

By defeating the Appleton team
Sunday by a score of six to two the
Racine base ball team claims to have
won the State championship. This
claim has absolutely no basis, as the
Racine team has not met half a-dozen
of the good teams in the State, and
what is more to the point, every game
of the season save one has been played
on the Racine grounds.
Manager A11eman has this day sent
challenge to the Racine manager Of
fering to play for the State champion
ship asswe1l, as divers and sundry other
things in the way of purses and rate
receipts. It is not thought that Ra-
cine will accept the challenge and in
this event the Kenosha Athletics and
the Spa1dings, of Chicago, will have
another argument on next Sunday
afternoon.
Kenosha, 20; Wauksgan, o.
After several years of struggling
Kenosha has a good foot ball team in
the field and out at Grand View park
Sunday the Kenosha followers of the
pig skin demonstrated this fact by
winning decisive victory from the
Waukegan team by score of twenty
to nothing.
From the start to the finish of the
contest the Kenosha team completely
outc1assed it's opponent and the Keno
sha goal was never in danger. The
ball was constantly in Waukegan ter
ritory and the Kenosha backs gained
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-10-17

Bargain Column ads Is cents week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-11
LIVES AND PROPERTY.
Scope of the Losses by Saturdays
Tornado i'm Texas.

HOUSTON, Tex, March 10.-NewS from
Saturdays storm is now coming from
northwest Texas. The casualties were
small, considering the amount of territory
visited, but there are four dead and five
believed to be dying at Wills Point, where
the property loss will reach 100000. Five
persons were badly hurt at New Boston,
none fatally. Several small houses were
wrecked. The property loss will reach
s75. .O0O At Blossom no one was seriously
injured, but the damage TO residences was
great At and near Emery. Raines county,
one man was killed and several persons
were hurt. two seriously. The damage to
property was heavy.
The wind was accompanied by heavy
rain which, with hail, did considerable dam
age in the rural districts. The storm was
first reported from Uvalde, on the Mexican
border, where church was wrecked. Sew
eral towns between Uvalde and Wills
Point report small damage. but ii was not
until the last named place was reached
that the tornado effect was felt.
East of Willspoint the country is dotted
with evidences of the storms fury and by
the little mounds of wreckage its course
be followed TO the Arkansas line Al
New Boston. and at Texarkana it seems to
have left the State. AT both these places.
especially at the former, houses were con-
siderably damaged. At New Boston two
negroes were injured by flying debris. The
recovery OF one Of them is doubtful. A
number of small houses there were
wrecked AT Texarkana some damage was
done on College Hill. a suburb.
The westernmost trace Of the storm is in
Collin county. about thirty miles north of
Dallas. Here the wind was very strong.
but IL did not attain the strength of a
tornado. Hail fell. and il was followed by
torrential rain. AT one place where a
measurement was made. 1.35 inches fell in
forty minutes. At Terrell the rainfall was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-11
UNRECONCILED RADICALS
CUBANS PERSIST IN OPPOSITION TO
THE PLATT AMENDMENT.
Say the Administrations Attitude
Does Not Represent American Peo-
ple-PIacards and Addresses.

HAVANA, March 10.-Although the po-
litical demonstrations have ended the rad
ical element In the Cuban constitutional
convention has not given up hope that the
United States will recede from the position
taken regarding the Platt amendment The
radical press is doing everything in its
power to keep this view before the public.
1t attributes the action of the United States
Congress TO the influence of the trusts,
declaring that the American people "are
in favor of giving Cuba absolute inde-
pendence and of rebuking the action of the
administration"
Articles from American papers which
seem to sustain the attitude of the conven-
ton are given publicity. Senor Gualberto
Gomez says in La Patria:
Let US. the champions of our country $
independence and sovereignty, preserve the
calm. dignified attitude have assumed.
Do not let us lose our calm judgment. Let
us maintain our energetic resolution to be
free but let US avoid furnishing the slight
est pretext for the unhealthy imperialism
which is corrupting the blood of a generous
people and inclining them TO trample upon
our rights. Let us still have faith in the
Justice of our cause and in the honor of the
country which produced Washington, JEFF
ferson and Lincoln
At street corners on the various public
places placards have been posted which
read thus:
"To the people Of the United States: Do
not make any promises that you are not
sure TO keep and never go back on the
word you have given.-George Washing
tom
ton of all worthy compatriots of the
great American
Thus far the radical members of the con-
vention remain firm in their determination
not to accept the Platt amendment. The
committee on foreign relations will meet
tomorrow, but final report is not ex-
pected for several days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-11

Great Damage by CIoudburst Re-
ported TT Owensboro, Ky.

OWENSBORO, KY, March 10-A cloud
burst here last night did great damage.
The sewer we'll at Main and Daviess streets
burst and a torrent of water poured into
the opening The streets were torn up for
some distance about fifty feet in diameter
and twenty-five feet deep. A large water
main was undermined and broke in two.
and this added to the fury of the waters.
poured into the large opening, created
roar like q big waterfall. Daviess and
Main streets are undermined for many feet,
there being only a top crust of macadam
and underneath the appearance of a man.
moth cavern, through which swept a mad
stream of water. Portions of the streets
caved in to-day. Anderson's big dry goods
store has been undermined and is in great
danger. The stock was moved to-day TO
the rear part of the building The street
caved in within four feet of Temple The
ater and that building is also in danger.
The electric light and telephone poles were
swept into the big hole. The electric light
wires were so disarranged that street and
house lights were out during the night. The
gas main in Main street parted and the gas
shut off at the plant, leaving the city
in darkness. The morning papers had to
postpone issue till daylight for lack of pow
er and light. A large force of hands was
employed to-day and considerable work
was done TO check the destruction of the
waters. The water had to be turned off in
a large part Of the city to checkthe broken
main. The street railway track was under
mined on Main street and that system is
closed down.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-11
NOT A PERSONAL MATTER.
Trouble in Naval Observatory Is Over
Profession of the Chiefs.

WASHINGTON, March i0.-It appears
that the trouble at the Naval Observa-
tory Is not altogether of a merely personal
nature. 1t involves the old question wheth-
er the observatory should be under the
superintendency of a line officer of the
navy or of professional astronomer The
latter view has been held by the astro-
nomical profession at large, and also by
such secretaries as Secretary Tracy and
Secretary Long.
This is founded, not so much on any i'm
possibility of finding persons qualified in
the line of the navy or upon any dssatis-
faction with the incumbent, as upon the
fact that the frequent changes OF duty to
which naval officers are subject at short
intervals, prevent continuity of admins
tration, and also upon the general princi-
pie that the appointment of superintendent
should be made from persons in or out
OF the naval service. without restriction TO
any class, and should secure the most ac-
compiished and competent astronomers
that be found anywhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-11
LYNCHERS UNDER ARREST
MEMBERS OF MOB ARE IN JAIL IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
Situation Is the Outcome of the Hang
ing of Silas Martindale for His
Assault on Miss Brewer.

CHICAGO, March 10-A dispatch to the
Record from Carthage, n. c., says: L. j.
Jones, DR.. A. Z. Street, David Andrews
and William Harting. among the most
prominent citizens of North Carolina, were
arrested last night and lodged in jail.
charged with being responsible for the
horrible death of Silas Martindale.
The Jail of Moore county, at Carthage.
was broken into yesterday by mob of
fifty men, who secured Martindale, con-
fined on a charge of assault, and hanged
him to a tree. The jaier was forced to
give up the keys of the CELL Martindale
was hanged just outside the corporate iini-
it's He was choked to death, and from ir
dications about the scene it is supposed
the lynchers raised and lowered him many
times in order to extort confession from
him.
Martindale was said to have attacked
Miss Brewer, a school teacher living near
Carthage. Mrs. Brewer informed her hus-
band of the attack and he soon gathered
the mob. 1t is the first time in fifty years
that white man has met death at the
hands of a mob in North Carolina.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-11

LONDON, March 1.-THE Times pub
fishes the following dispatch from Aasvo-
gel kop, dated March 8:
General De Wet has escaped northward
by a forced march with four hundred men.
His objective is believed to be the vicin-
ity of Kroonstadt. Four other Boer lead
ers are still in the southwestern part of
Orange River Colony.
Now that General De Wet is back in
his own country it will be almost impos-
sible to operate against him. Just as soon
as he is pressed his commando dissolves
to meet again a few days later. Only a few
bands of Beers are now left in Cape
Colony"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-11
HANGS By A THREAD.
Earl LIS Life said to BE Almost De-
SPARED Of-The Courts Return.

PEKING, March 10.-Li Hung Chang is
again seriously ill. and his physicians say
his life hangs by thread.
Prince Ching and Earl Ii seem 10 think
that by spreading rumors OF the courts
unwillingness TO return to Peking unless
this or that thing is done before they can
influence the deliberations or the ministers
OF the powers. AS u matter of fact. ac-
cording 10 reliable reports from Si-Ngan-
Flu. tho imperial personages are extremely
uncomfortable at that point. where they
live in the house OF the Governor, which
Is only small structure French mission
aries who have just returned here from
Si-Ngan-Fu believe the Empress dowager
would bring the court hack 10 Pekinsr on
the first offer or the allies having as n
basis the removal OF the troops except the
legation guards.
The foreign ENJOYS Will not hold a gen.
eral meeting until Tuesday owing to the
absence OF NJ. Pinchon. the French min
ister at Pao-TingFu.
The United States signal corps will be
ready to leave I'm a week. according TO
instructions. No transport has been an
aoulsoed. however.