davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25

Warren, O., March 24.-Thc skeleton
Of James Tod has been brought here.
and a mystery has been cleared away.
Nine years ago James Tod of Warren.
a nephew of War Governor Tod, dis
appeared from Daytona, Fla One day
last week his skeleton was found near
Spruce creek, iA Florida, and was iden-
titled by gold filings in his teeth, .
watch and ring Of e&ys. .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25

Offer For Roger. Leoonotive Works.
New York, March "a, president Will
liam ]. Hoadley Of the International
Power company Of Providence has
been in conference at, Paterson, N. j..
with the managers Of ~ Rogers 10.
comotlvs works. It is understood that
Mr. Hoadls, has offered 100000 for
the plant. He said that no agreement
had been reached and that negotiations
were still pending. },s.,, ts,fz ssr&
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25

man named E. Presson, of Presson.
vile, klns, wrote letter the other day.
saying tho opinion of verybody inhis town
who has used FoIey's Honey and Tar Is
that il Is the very bost medicine for la
prippe colds, coughs etc.
Sold at Danforth's 1!0 Market streot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25

Eugene J. Hall, tho poet and publisher
says that one dose OF Foley's Honey and
Tar, restored bis voice when hoarsenoss
threa hened to prevent his lecture at Cen
tral Mu,ic Hail. Chicago. Nothing else
as good.
Sold at Danforth's 40 Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25

New York, March u. - Junius l.,
Cope, Ir.. secretary Of the British
Chess club, London. has officially In
formed Secretary Chadwick of the
Brooklyn club that the international
cable chess match will be played April
10 and 20 and that the Englishmcn
have asked Professor Rice of this city
to act as their representative during
the contest at Brooklyn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25
OOi,N0 DOWN HILL

People suffering from kidney diseases
feel u gradual but steady loss 90 vitallly'
They should lose no time In trying ro'-
cy's Kidney Cure. IL Is guaran
Sold at Dunforth's, 1870. Market strsst
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25

Sweetest tone, finest looking. most
durable piano made, the Ludwig.
Cali and hear them. Store, SIS
SIMPLIFY street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25
---------- -
[ L!NuERlNQ L.ANkIPPE CvUEN.

G. Vachsr. 157 OsGood street, Chicago,
says: ''Iy wife had IL very severe case Of
In grippe, and it left her with very bad
cough She tried bottle OF Foley stiOn :
ey and Tar and it gave Immediate rulief !.
A 30 cent bottle cured her cough cntirely.'
Price a5c. aud 5Uc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

IDRUPO SALs- TO TIE PRO
u visions Of law. section 4 OF chapter 4, of
the Revised Code 1929, pr ooosas Will be receiv
ed for printing the Journal Of the House Of
Eepr1 r1se natives Of the State OF Del aware, for
The session Of 1901. Proposals will be rccelv.
cd up to IL o'clock nOon, Saturday April 18th,
1901. Tho right 30 require security for the
faithful performance OF the contract az well
AZ the right to reject any and all bids IL re-
served by the undersigned.
-, WILLIAM r.. DEiGHTON,
Clerk Of the House Of Representative.
Address: Marshaliton, Del. miJ3w
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25
First by IrOliey.. .

The first musical instrument ever
shipped by trolley, was shipped
by the Ludwig Piano Co., No. ol3
ShIpIey street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25

Uncle Billy Heal, 3345
John Boyle, 420 King 2475
J. II. Wigglesworth, 305 French lGl7
VIM. Sitter, 1904 French 1907
James Watson, Penny Ill! 1886
w. Hewes, 1917 Shallcross Ave. l242
Miss Thieman, 1926 W. 9th 73l
J. c. Strong, 18th and Walnut 625
Sydney II. Green, l0l2Bcnnctt 593
Harry Keen, 1905 Kirkwood 593
J. A. Dance, I'll Pine $40
Lewis Ellison, 7O8 W. llth $50
NJ. Lamborn, 307 N. Franklin 436
Geo. Fighter, s27 Locust 400
Roland Welsh, 1907 w. 7th 37l
r. Clarks on, 1884 W. 18th 33G
Rev. John Shape, Del. Ave. Bap't3io
Il. Grissom, Oil Church 26O
II. Klund, SIG L. nth $50
Harry Evans, 23S Rodney PAP
Wilmer King, Newport 25O
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25

TOO many people lose valuable tlmo In
experimenting with cough and cold
cures They should take FnIey's Honey
and Tar before II Is too LATE.
Sod az Dunforth's, l2O Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25

.OoNtUMpTjON. AsTHAf3 .CITanItu
~ Rhoum ati,,n, Neuralgia, qni ok relief
Dr. Montgomery, 10 N. 9th sti est, Phila
OH
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25

T. Glasco, 4OS French 205
Representative Robertson lSJ
James llargis Imp'd O. II. M. lj6
James Alexander, 1903 Chestnut l54
W, d. Henry, 1910 Bennett 153
Myers J. Hayes, 1928 Market l45
Earl AlliaSon, Marshallton lil
Oen Phillips, Sl3 Bennett ll9
ii. S. Gilbert, 500 f. 3rd Ill
ReN +. G, McKinscy, Christi lama llo
Geo. c. Guthrie G22 Harrison 100
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25

LCR SALE CHEAP FOH WAIT OF USE,
i IN oalt no Top surrey buggy Apply TOD
r. Carpenter stable, llth Sheat bntwce,. :ladi'
sp, and Monroe streets. lN-i-u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25

M ATErNlTY PATIENTS
M ADMITTED FREE at ths
o5.ts HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25
FOR SAi.i,.

II or slLEAND Fou EENT--RESlnEN -
ces on West sids. !. Il. D. Socls, H. u.
Fped. lnO Broome AMI lalo Wsst Tenth
streets. ~"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25

PUBLIC SALES.
W. y. Hulsiil. auctioncer. calls saloe III city
and country; now Is the time TO select your
dav TO avoid too many sales on the same day.
Address Bayard Building, Wilmington, Del.
t2a6teud
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25

LOH SAJF-uOUSh Glj WEST FOURTH
Il street. rooms aud bath Apply 70 hor
srea. RVttow. '+'H
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25
THE ISLES WORTH

Atlantic city, N. j.
Directly on the beach.
Open all the Year
Modern in Every Detail
Flesh and salt Water in Eyeiy Ba tn.
Cafe OFchestra
Write tor Booklet.
Il. b. SCULL Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25

1I'cR EALE-A OF OF HORSES n
n will suit any bu4inc>S sl5 up. at ,<Ht.5S
Psrry's Hotel, Concord Pike, ErandN wln"
Hundred. Del. h'iill
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25
PUBLIC SALE.

VIII he sold at public sale Oh SATURDAY,
MARCH ~. l9pl at | O'Clock p IN. back of
atO1 West second street, bay mare fine
traveller. 1'basgaGc wagon, | Top buggy. OH Q
covered wagon and lot of harness Germs
at sale. JOHN W. HAYDEN.
NIL 1T
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25
RESORT HOTELS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j..
tIADDON HALL

s.ianic CITY. III.
Every modern appointment and comfort.
Hot mad cold ,eu water bnths Golf links,
Write for ilustra tod fuoklet.
LEEDS IL IIPPINCOTT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-03-25
HOTEL. ADOLPHUS

Atlputictitv, n J. Kentucky aval he near
the Beach. Every modern conrehienoa Hot
and cold water baths Cafe Bulat send
fer book lets. Now open.
CHARlEo A. BA \ KE. Proprietor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20

books of Divine teachings, and by in
tellectual proofs to those who do not
believe in God or His mouthpieces and
by symbolical proofs to those who will
deny the intellectual power which ex-
lists in man.
Those who desire to know the truth
may learn it free of charge by calling
on this servant, for as / have taken it
free I will give it freely because the
truth Of God cannot be bought or sold.
Gods Providence permitting, in the
future ] will write some of the utter
ances of BAHIA Ullah and his successor,
showing that he placed ia him his COW
enant and appointed him the center of
the covenant-the commentator of the
heavenly books and the exp1ainer of
the utterances of BAHIA U11ah. This
means Abdul BAHIA, Abas Efendi,
Glory be to His Majesty.
Seekers after this truth may call on
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday evenings
and in the day time every day from 3
to O'Clock except Sunday.
The Servant of Abdul BAHIA,
MIRA AssAD ULLAH,
The Eastern Philosopher, No. 700
South Oak St.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20
JUDGE wINsLow DECLINES.
Cannot be Present at the Kenosha Cele-
bration on July A.

The Fourth of July celebration COM
nittee again report that the success of
the celebration is assured. The solicit
ing committees. report that $3.50 has
now been secured with more in sight.
Both bands will be employed, one for
all day and the other for morning and
evening. Liberal appropriations have
been made for the use of the commit
tees on sport and fire works, and good
1y prizes will be offered to the mer-
chants for the best float in the parade.
Many merchants have consented to
take part in the parade. Judge Bel
den has accepted the Invitation to de-
liver the address, but Judge Winslow
has sent a letter thanking the commit
tee for the honor conferred but dec1in-
ing the invitation. 4
Many societies have announced their
intention to take part, and nearly all
the labor unions have promised to fur
nish floats for the parade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20
Alleged Horse Thief Occupies Cell
in the KenOsha County laiI
This Afternoon.
DECLARES THAT He is INNOCENT.
officers Had Considerable Trouble in Sc
curing the Man on Account of the Fact
That He was Wanted Elsewhere

George r. Downs, the alleged horse
thief who was captured at Monmouth,
ILL.,, last Wednesday evening now oc-
cupies cell at the county Jail await
ing trial on a charge of stealing a
team of horses from H. A. Kupfer, of
this city. Downs reached Kenosha
Friday evening in the custody of Chief
of Police Newhouse and officer O'Hare
who have been in Monmouth for the
last few days seeking to bring him to
Kenosha. The officers met with con-
sidera bic trouble in landing their pris-
oner on account of the fact that Downs
was wanted in several places on SIM
liar charge and many officers had hur-
ried to Monmouth tosecure him. Three
officers WED for the possession of the
prisoner but the Kenosha officials were
ready to'pay the reward offered and he
was turned over to them. Downs made
no objection to returning to kenosha
for trial and did not insist on the form
atty of requisition papers.
This morning he was great attrac-
ton at the Jail and many people called
to take look at him. Among the
first callers was Harry Kupfer and he
positively identified Downs as the man
who had rented the team which never
came back. Downs was not in mood
to talk to many of the callers and when
they came he paced to the extreme end
of his cell and refused to hold any con-
versation with them. ~
Downs was interviewed by a repre-
sentative.of this paper and said that
lie had no complaint to make over his
arrest or imprisonment. He said that
the Kenosha officers had shown him
every courtesy possible and he was high
in his praise of Chief Newhouse and
Officer O'Hare. He said that he had
formerly resided in Kenosha and that
he had been here several times since.
Of the crime he had little to say more
/ than to declare his innocence. He
stated that he had been arrested for a
crime in Iowa and seeing that he was
wanted in many places he went with
his attorney and offered tosgive him
self up.in order that he might disproye.
the stories that had been put in circu-
1ation. He said that he had never been
connected with any crime and that he
would be able to easily prove his limo
cence when the matter was brought up
in the courts. 1-<
In regard to charges that had been
brought against him by people in Iowa
he declared that he stood ready for
rial but that the officials had stated
that he was not. the man they were
searching for and that they had no de-
sire to hold him. -9ia.sI - 5000 -'@5
Downs was .arraigned in the justice
court before Justice G. B. McCarron
this morning and pleaded mot guilty.
to the charges against him. He was
not ready to have the case tried and at
his request continuance of ten days
was granted. His bail was fixed at
$4,000 and he returned to jail.
The police seem to think that they
have made great capture and they
claim that evidence to convict Downs
has been secured.
The capture of Downs is feather in
the cap of the officers and they deserve
a great deal of credit for it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20
A ONE FARE RATE
VIII DC Granted on Regular Trains by All
Railroad Lines for -h.s Occasion.

A grand opportunity to visit the
College of Agriculture and other de-
partments of the State University,
Friday aud Saturday, June % and %.
Rate of one fare for the round trip
from points In Wisconsin from which
the local one way rate to Madison is
S4.5O or less. Excursion tickets to be
sold June % and %, good to return ur-
til and including July l, 1901.
Tickets limited for going passage
commencing date of sale and for con-
tinuous passage in each direction.
The University Regents extend
cordial invitation to all interested IN
educational progress to visit the Col
lege of Agriculture and other depart
ments of the State University. Every
effort will be made on the part OF the
College force to make the visit in
structive as we'll as entertaining.
objects of Interest.
The Dairy Barn and Stock Judging
Building.
The Horse Barn and Veterinary
Building.
The various breeds of live stock,
horses, COWS, sheep and swine. (Ari-
mails will be on exhibition for the ben
eft of visitors.
The growing crops.
The Dairy School Building.
The Horticu1t ura1-Physics Building,
with greenhouses, laboratories, etc.
The horticultural Grounds.
Agricultural Hall with chemical and
archaeological laboratories.
Science Hall with its Geological and
Biological Museums.
The Machine Shops.
The Armory and Gymnasium.
The Engineering Building.
The Historical Library.
Professors and assistants will be IN
attendance to welcome visitors and
point out and explain the various OBJ
iects of interest in the several depart
ments of the College of Agriculture.
Visitors should go by electric car
fare, five cents) direct to the Expert
mental farm and start the tour of in
spection from that point.
Parties are requested to ask street
car conductors to be let off at the en-
trance of the Experimental farm,
where guides will be in waiting. |
Those who do not wish to, carry
lunch will be furnished refreshments
on the University grounds by the La
dies Aid Society of Madison.
Coffee or tea, S cents; Sandwiches, 5
cents; etc.
Visitors desiring to return home on
lines having no regular evening trains
will be given special train providing
the number is sufficiently large to JUS
tifys the railroad lines in making such
sar PIGMENTS. --.-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20
PAINFULLY BURNED
Carl Dickhaut Is Burned About the Face
and Head by Premature Explosion.

. Carl Dicl1haut, the. little 8-year-old
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Dickhaut,
met with painful accident last night
by being burned about the head and
face in a premature explosion of the
powder in a large fre-cracker. The
boy was preparing for the Fourth of
July celebration and had secured
number of large fre-crackers. He took
one of them and lighted the wrong end.
The explosion which followed blew
the powder in the boys face and be-
fore he could jump out of the way the
hair had been burned off his forehead
and his eyes were filled with powder.
DR.. Pugh was called to attend him and
it is hoped that the boy will recover
without the sight being injured.
Dealers in fireworks should be Or
deredsby the police not to sell danger
Gus pieces of fireworks to small boys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20
Hazen s. Pingree.

Far from the land he had loved so
well and served so faithfully, Hazen S.
Pingree, former Governor of Michi-
gan, expired in London Tuesday night
after short illness.
The death of Ex-Governor Pingree
marks the passage of one of the great
est men America has ever produced.
Men often differ in political beliefs
and these differences often have wide
spreading influences, but all stand
ready to recognize the worth of the
great man who has passed away. 50
it was with Mr.. Pingree. He was
practically without a political home,
but when the announcement of his
death was made the entire country
bowed it's head in sorrow realizing
that great American had passed
away.
UHazen S. Pingree had remarkable
political career-remarkabl because
of the man who made it so. His en-
tire life was typical life of self
made man working under the protec-
ton of American influences and
American ideas. Like many of the
great men of the century he was a
man Of obscure parentage. Born
down in the forests of Maine he early
in life saw the opportunity which the
West offered and removed to Michi-
gan. With his coming to Michigan
his career as public man began. In
the next thirty years of his life he or
ganized great industries, he served
with honors in the war for the flag
and paid as penalty for his loyalty a
long term of years in Andersonville
prison.
The rise of Mr.. Pingree in his po1iti-
cal positions was largely the result of
his love for the common people.
. Knowing no other ruler save thepeo-
pie he always worked in their inter
, ests&> In the death of Mr.. Pingreepne
of the greatest foes of the corpofa
tons is lost. He knew no surrender
to the trusts and corporations. His
hatred for these corporations first
brought him into the ranks of the Re
publican party, and this same hatred
recently led him to declare against the
principles whichhe had adhered to for
so many years .
To-day his enemies and his friends
alike mourn his demise and in this the
fact becomes apparent that he gained
a great hold on the hearts of the great
common people. Michigan never had
such a leader as Pingree and his name
will go down in history as one5of the
] greatest political lea 1ets of his time
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20
DOWIE FEVER WANING.
Kenosha People Refuse to Stand for the
Doctrines of the Divine Healer.

Doctrines of the Divine Healer.
Elder Excel, of Dowie's Christian
church in Zion, came to Kenosha Sum-
day afternoon to address the Dowie
meeting at Central Music Hall, but it
is evident that the power of Dowie in
Kenosha fif he ever had any is wan
ing, and the Elder preached largely to
empty seats. The fact that the Elder
was a brother of E. O. Excel, the
great song writer, failed to bring out a
larger crowd in the evening and less
than hundred people attended the
two services.
Elder EXCEL is typical elder of the
Christian Catholic church. His ser
mon was straight from the shoulder
and it made a blush of shame creep
over the faces of some of the ladies in
the audience on account of the man
ner the Elder had of calling spade a
spade. The few people present seemed
to be entirely in touch with the ways
Of Zion and when the Elder asked the
usual questions all of them affirmed
their belief in divine healing and their
perfect trust in the General Overseer.
It is probable that Kenosha will be
abandoned by the Dowieites in the
near future, as the interest in Kenosha
is not what had been expected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20
IN NEW QUARTERS.
Wheels Are Turning in the New Factory
of the Carter Mfg. Co.


The wheels are turning in the new
factory of the Carter Manufacturing
Company as the new building on the
Burlington road was opened for the
first time on Monday morning. In the
new quarters twenty-five men are
employed and within a short time the
company will be turning out large
amount of furniture and tables. The
factory building which was erected by
Peter Jacobs is a model one in every
way. It offers ample room for expan-
sior and it is probable that before an
other year has passed the number of
men employed will be increased to a
hundred. The factory is equipped with
the most modern machinery in every
department and it is one Of the pref
test little plants in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20
MISS BARBER RESIGNS.
Teacher of English and History Sewers Her
af1 Connection With Kenosha Schools.


Miss Grace A. Barber, for the last
three years teacher of English and
history in the High school, this after
noon sent her resignation. to the board
to take affect at the end of the school
year. Miss Barber will go to Chicago
at once and il is stated that she has
several offers for next year. In her
work in Kenosha Miss Barber as been
very successful and the department
under her control has prospered.
Miss Barber was we'll liked among
the scholars in the public schools and
her resignation is deeply regretted
among the children of the High school.
No cause has been given for the re-
signation, but it is stated that Miss
Barber was dissatisfied with the salary
granted her at the last meeting and
has decided to accept another position.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20
Mira Assad UIIah Writes Of the Mys-
teries OF the Religion of Behaists
in This Country.
THE HISTORY OF BAHa uLLAH.
Mira Assad Ullah Gives the First Printed
Statement of the Religion For Believers
In Kenosha and other Cities.

Mira Assad Ul1ah, the teacher of
the religion of Bah, who is stopping in
Kenosha, has sent the following letter
to this paper in regard to the religion
he is teaching. This is the first public
statement that has ever been made of
the belief Of the Behaists and it will be
of great interest in the religious world.
The following is the letter as written
by Assad Ul1ah and translated by his
Interpreter, Abraham Haddad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20

MAYOR CARTER HARRIsoN's dec1ara-
ton that he is not candidate for the
Democratic nomination for President
will not be received as serious among
the Democratic friends of the Mayor.
OF course it would be unwise for the
Mayor to declare that he was candi-
date before he had received the en-
dorsement of single State. But
wait until some one speaks up and
then see Mayor Harrison step forward
with genuine Chicago self sacrifice
and offer himself as the sacrifcial
lamb of Denocracv.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20
BERRY CROP WILL BE BIG.
Strawberries Will Be More Plentiful Than
Expected-Blueberry Crop.

overwhelmingly Crop.
The berry season is beginning and
many berries are being brought to
market. The growers have employed
their pickers, who will begin work this
week. The home grown berries that
have come to town thus far are large
and of good quality. Notwithstand-
ing the reports to the contrary, unless
something happens in the near future,
the berry crop will be very large one
this year. The average of strawber-
ries has been increasing from year to
year and is now of vast proportions.
While there are occasionally beds that
have been damaged by frost, in gen.
era1 they are in fine condition and will
yield enormously. Some growers have
been troubled with worms, but by i'm
mediate application of lime this pest
has been killed.
The b1ueberries have been hurt by
frosts in open spaces, but they are
afforded considerable protection by the
foliage of other vegetation and will be
a large crop. The damage done by
fires was not great.
It is little early to say what will
happen to the blackberry and raspber-
ry crops, but the vines are now in
prime condition and unless they suffer
from drouth later on the yield will be
large. There is also an increased
acreage in these berries.
The returns from the berry business
has been growing from year to year,
and the berry season is one of the
busiest of the year