davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
"SAG HARBOR. F."
Now Holding the Boards at the Grand
opera House, Chicago.


opera House, chicago.
James A. Herne's noarseness, which
narred to a certain extent the finish
Of his beautiful Characterization of old
Captain Dan Marble in ''Sag Harbor"
on the opening night of the current
engagement at the Grand opera house,
Chicago, has now entirely passed
away.
"Sag Harbor" is now playing to
crowded houses and the advance sales
run heavily into the coming weeks.
This regenerating play displays the
art of James A. Herne at its very best.
1t was not thought by many familiar
with Herne's serious tendencies that
he could develop such unadulterated
and constant humor as is to be found
in "Sag Harbor," but taken all in all
funuier play has not been seen on the
local stage for long time, and fur
thermore, the humor of this latest
work by the author of ashore Acres"
doesn't win its laughing points by the
employment of vu1garity or questiona-
BILE situations. The young person can
be taken without hesitation to see
Herne's exquisite love story.
Christal Herne has at last secured
her fathers consent and yesterday ac-
copied Leiber & Co.'s tender of the
part of Glory Quay1e in ''The Chris
tan" for next season in support of
Edward ]. Morgan, it's new "star,
11n ft1i ~
sistance of his repertory and open his
1901-1902 season with it.
Julie Herne, on the other hand, has
elected to stay in the support of her
father next season and has therefore
refused an offer of important roles
with Kyrle Bel1ew next season, who,
after several seasons absence, returns
to America to star under Liebler &
Co. S direction with Eleanor Robson as
the leading feature Of his support
Golfers" for next season are now COM
ing in fast to the splendid players of
Mr.. Herne's company. Only day or
two ago Forrest Robinson refused the
proffer of very large salary to create
the leading role in ''Betsy Ross"
which Brady is shortly to produce in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Herne begins the second week
of his engagement in Sag Harbor"
tomorrow night at the Grand opera
house with great promise Of ''capac-
ity" business to the end of his run.
Mr.. Herne starts due west at the COM
p1ction of his Chicago engagement for
the Pacific coast, playing Kansas City,
Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake
City and Ogden on the way.
No city nearer Chicago than Kansas
City will see Mr.. Herne in "Sag Har-
bOr."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
Y. M. G. A. ENTERTAINMENT.
Mr.. r. j. Bennett, of Chicago, Gives First
Lecture of Series Monday Night.


Lecture of Series Monday Night
The entertainment feature in Keno
sha for the month of April will be the
series of ILLUSTRATED Lectures of
Travel" to be given by Mr.. r. J. Ben
nett, of Chicago, on the first four
Monday evenings of the month. The
subjects for this popular course are:
First, "The Hawaiian islands," sec
ond, Switzerland" third, egypt"
fourth, yellowstone Park" In each
one of these lectures Mr.. Bennett ex-
hibits over 100 Of the choicest views
that can be obtained in these various
lands, the views being covered by the
most expert artist in America.
Mr.. Bennett has travelled the world
over several times and has remarka-
bic insight of the places mentioned.
The lectures chosen cover four widely
separated countries, and in addition to
the entertainment feature Mr.. Bennett
gives information that could be OBJ
tanned only by actual visitation to
these lands.
President Eaton, of Beloit college,
says of these lectures: 81 think his
entertainment is fully as instructive
and interesting as any of the Stoddard
| lectures | have have attended," and
Rev. J. E. Lota, of Evanston, in COM
menting on the Egypt lecture says
that cit was the c1earest, simplest yet
most instructive lecture l have ever
heard on Egypt and more full of in
formation than any lecture I have
ever heard on any subject. The pro-
motors of the lecture course especially
desire the presence of the grammar
and high school students as the infor-
nation given will be of vast benefit
in their studies.
The lectures will be given at the Y.
M. G. A. hall, the first one on cha
wall" occurring next Monday April
18th. Tickets for the course will be on
sale this evening at O'Clock at the Y.
| NJ. G. A. office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
Business Mems Association Asked to
Consider Concessions to a Large
Furniture Factory.
NORTHWESTERN PUSHES KENOSHA
Railway Managers Urge the City as
Good Place for the Location of
Large Factory.

Attorney A, E. Buckmaster, Presi-
dent of the Kenosha Business Mems
association, has received letter from
the officials of the Northwestern Rail
way stating that they had been asked
to find a site for the location of large
factory, and stating further that Ke-
nosha is being favorably considered as
a possible site. The letter is of very
indefinite nature and does not state
what the factory is or who the people
behind it are, but the railway company
pledges itself that the offer is per-
fect1y bona'fde one. In the letter 1T is
intima ted'that the proposed factory is
one of the largest furniture factories
which is now established in one of the
Michigan.cities touched by the North
western road and the company are
seeking to get closer to Chicago and
the western trade. For this purpose
| they have given the railway company
| the right to look into the matter and
| the railway company have favored
Kenosha, with the first chance at the
new plant. The letter from the COM
DdnY TO MT 9buGhndSlCl SldlCS IAAot
the company are now doing a business
amounting to over hundr ed thousand
dollars year and with the change in
location the business of the company
will be largely increased.
| In order that the managers of the
factory and the people of Kenosha may
get together and seek to reach some
plan for the location of the factory
here, President Buckmaster has writ
ten a letters to the company stating
that meeting of the Business Mems
association will be held on next
Thursday evening and asking that a
representative of the plant be sent to
Kenosha to confer with the business
men at that time.
1t is said that the company will ask
some concessions from the city, but
they will not be such as would impose
burden on the business men. The
prospects of the. factory locating in
Kenosha are most bright and every
business man in the city should make
an effort to attend the meeting on
Thursday evening and assist in land
ing a new industry for Kenosha. The
President of the association will give
out more facts in regard to the factory
as soon as they are received.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
DEspLAINEs ON A RAMPAGE.
Farmers Fear That Serious Flood Will Fol
low the Rising of the River.

People living along the DesP1aines
river are keeping sharp lookout,
fearing the stream will overflow its
banks and submerge the surrounding
country. Incidentally they are hoping
that for few days at least there will
be no more rain. Already the ground
is soaked, the river is taxed to its limit
to drain the country and if here is
heavy precipitation before some OF the
excess water has been carried away
there IS danger that there will be an
another flood such as that of few
years ago. AS only the first spring
rains have come it is feared that if
there is not time to drain the country
there will be repetition of the trouble
experienced heretofore. Yesterday the
high water mark was reached at many
places, and although today there was
noticeable fall in the river, it re-
mains raging torrent. Chicago sub
urbs are the principal sufferers.
Because there was much more snow
than usual on the ground when the
spring thaw started and also because
the rains came earlier the DesPlaines
has been high some time. In the bot
tom land all along it's course through
the northern country there is water
from foot to two feet deep, extend
ing as far back on each side of the
river as the elevation Of the country
will allow. There are places where
entire prairies are covered, giving the
appearance of large lake. Most Of
this is in the farming districts and no
serious'damag has been done, though
great inconvenience has been occa-
stoned
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
FILES HIS BOND.
George A. Newman Qualities as Admins
traitor of the Estate of Trial Newman.

George A. Newman, of Merrill, Wis,
has qualified as administrator de bonis
non of the estate of the late Trial
Newman. In order to accept the posi-
ton of administrator it was necessary
for Newman to furnish bond for
$4,000. The bond has been furnished
by the United States Fidelity and
Guarantee Company, of Baltimore.
Newman will at once begin an investi-
CATION of certain funds of the estate
which it is alleged are held by W. H.
Flett, an attorney at Merrill, Wis. At
the time the application came up in
the County Court it was thought that
the matter was practically settled
when the bond of the Administrator
was placed at so high figure, but it
is evident that Newman intends to
make long 6ght in court and if pos
sible get reckoning of all the affairs
of the estate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
DON'T FORGET TIE PRICE.

The price of the TELEGRAPH-CoUR-
TER is only one dollar per year if paid
in advance or. before the year is up.
TEEGRAPH-CoURIE and Chicago
later Ocean, giving complete news of
the county of Kenosha and the world,
are only 81. 90 per year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
CHEAP RATES TO CALIFORNIA.

February 18th and each Tuesday
thereafter, until and including April
30th, Special Low Rate Co1onist Tick
cts will be sold via the Southern Pacific
Company's ogden" and Sunset
Routes to all points in California.
The rate will be: From Chicago $50
from St..Louis, Memphis and New Or.
leans $27. so, from Omaha, Kansas City
etc., SIS. Corresponding low rates
from all other points east and north.
For particulars and detailed inform
alton pertaining to the Southern Pa
cifc Company's routes, and these
pecial rates to California, call upon
or address
w. G. NEIMYER,
G. w. A., S. P. Co.,
If 238 Clark St.. Chicago, Ill
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a so cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup or
Tar if it fails to cure your cough or
could. We also guarantee ascent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded. dwtf
L E Hackleys&sSon G H Hurd,
Dickhaut. 81 Ayton. G L Cameron
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04

The Racine Ma11eab1e Iron company
of Racine suffered a loss of $4,000
from fire. Yesterday morning. This is
the second fire loss sustained by the
company during the present year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04

1t is reported that divorce suit will
be filed within a few days which will
be of more than usual interest to the
people of pleasant Prairie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04

The Kenosha ice houses are all well
filled and the ice business of the rail-
way for the next season promises to be
more extensive than ever before.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04

Have you got the bill yet for your
wife's Easter bonnet?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
A BRIEF TESTIMONIAL.
ST.. PAUL's UNIvERsALIsT CHURCH,
Jamaica Plain.

ST. PAUL'S UNIvERsALIST CHURCH,
Jamaica Plain.
Messrs. Brady and Grismer:
Gent1emen:-I wish to thank you for
the courtesy of fremont theatre last
Tuesday evening, and to express my
appreciation of the religious and moral
lesson of "Way Down East" Domes-
tic simplicity, moral sentiment and
perfect charity, as illustrated in the
play, are the elements of the perfect
manhood and womanhood desired for
our twentieth century life. The work
of the stage along these lines will help
to promote these principles of good
life, while it entertains and amuses the
public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
Yours sincerely.
Church.

w. r. LIBBY,
Pastor of St. Paul's Universa1ist
Church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04

G. w. A., S. p. Co.,
238 Clark ST.. Chicago, Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-03

ing formidable as candidate for the
governorship.' declares that 1T is diffi-
cult at this time to diagram any COM
bination of circumstances within the
range of probability that could compass
his defeat"
The Odebolt Chronicle suggests that
Sidney Foster might have tried the
injunction method"
The Eagle Grove Eagle says: The
prohibitionists nominated a man by the
name of Coates for governor and a
woman for superintendent of schools.
Coates and petti-coats.'
The Hardin County Citizen thinks
that politics by injunction judge may
now decide whether he will consider his
court contempted by eighty or more
citizens who refused IL be enjoined or
acknowledge that he didn't know what
he VAS DOING
The Cedar Rapids Republican asserts
that "Tama county viii get only one
place and that is a fact that republicans
of that county might just as we'll face
nov as later. Unfortunately the con-
vention will ballot on lieutenant COVER
nor first 1t it Mere otherwise Col.
Mowry might look With more conpla-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-03
The Real Cumm

some eNlesHce oi the Stigma OF serNi-
sus.f.. = i.9l fse9s tlizsa, hsiil9Vs shdt'
asaa 'le tlsw eEa VII AaNe. eaNhfa.
ne iIiaie : IT'S ware 8. 'iis nj Stess
ana sile must snare ~ tle i.9fiie4faess "
hsiiis Miiiea Is the locus q human so
1!sS tHe .histfess cannot coHseieh-
lousy nsai WITH hes Is II she "ere
l{assii'tAi''s pound u ga. she can
~ s3di-s Z eeftalA RESPONSIBILITY grew
" = 8Ne 81 Hsr l'efsoiia@tS she shou!c
N.sssiis hho" 1iAe ioeds5tS ~ me nome OF
AeF iaala, ana s9iilslAlhs apqus tne
fanny ana Us circumstances; ard she
st9ula eaks care y ihautFe courteousiy
from elfhe 20 time stieF ~ heaitn and
happiness. II Is net necessary i9r the
mistress 20 connie private matters TO
hsfs mad, or, per contra iof the maid.
y aiselese her 9wn proper secrets TO
hAF mistress. strangely enough, mis-
lfssses nave often mace TIER girls com
ileStii's IN respects most uil@lse, and
DIVE heapee trouble as the result, such
familiarity IS tatas, and must be de-
fsefeG Yet good measure q frank
ariq intimate correspondence may D. IN
dnlseti wte1e a sufficiently long ac-
aua;ntan ceship anefmutual esteem sug-
l'esi aha pfqtnp,slt, stlil there are mat
ters which should never be ventured
nm
mere IS fcaiiy no niue resispnsioi.lty
resting upon the eraployeF: u Is hsrs
= tram her maid ~ the pest ASPECTS q
heusekesping' 10 aavise nsr N the mat
Yer OF aress ana personal ali'sasahee.
70 wateh over hsr friehaships, 70 tram
her naiad ana t2 heip IN the cs-Vei9pfneh,
- her moral character. Jusllcsi IS % pc
SHOWN IN the aifanseneht OF ho'ifs OF
service, ana provision MADE iof pro-
per amount OF recreation. Chufch priv
iieses are TO De borne IN nina. aiso oc-
casiqnai mid-week soclai privileges ~
the mouse keeper reels appalied al such
a vista OF duty, " can only be saia that
this IS but an illustration of the 9pilga-
| tions that accompany possession. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-03
KETcHUM A CANDIDATE.

BY adopting a resolution of endorse
ment of Mr. n. S. ketchum's candidacy
for railway commissioner Marshall
county's convention makes public an
nouncement that Mr.. ketohum can have
& united home endorsement If he cares
The resolution merely endorses and does
not instruct for the reason that Mr..
ketchun candidacy is stiil contingent
upon the action OF Tama county. If
Tanla persists in presenting candidates
for two places on the same state ticket,
II Will, in the light of all political ple-.
cedent, eliminate both OF Tania : cane.i-
oates or at least MIR Monty from seri-
Gus consideration by the state cQnven-
ton and in that case Ketchum intends
10 be a candidate to succeed Mr.. Mowry
en- the railway commission.
Mr.. ketchum has been talked of as a
candidate for over year, having first
been suggested at a convention OF Iowa
manufacturers and jobbers who wslnted
man on that commission who was
business man OF experience in the
needs of their industry. Mr. Ketehum
is a manufacturer and 5obber of thirty
years experience in Marshalitown, Wei
and favorablS known all over iowa. and
will run as a business mans candidate.
He has baen ar active republican
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-03
gprng 7arsballnnr 5n1 5undap aus i TAD,

he supposed a majority of the conven-
ton was favorable to him.
In the matter OF selecting its state
delegates Marshall county has an in
variable custom of districting it's voting
precincts into delegate districts and al
owing each district TO name Its own
delegate. The Cummins men captured
both the temporary and permanent or
Sanizations and when the delegates were
announced it was seen that the Cum
Minis men had obtained the twenty-one
delegates they expected TO secure and
that the other four were not 50 radical
as to be unreasonable. If Marshall
county continues to respect and obey its
traditions US in all human probability
= Will do, it will vote as a unit ON all
eandidacies, casting twenty-five votes
Tor Judge Weaver and twenty-five votes
for A. s Gummins. The twenty-one
eeiegates for him will never desert INN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-03
A VIEW SUSTAINED.

Charles A. Gardner, of New York,
who filed a brief considered by the
United states supreme court previous
to its descision in the nsular cases,
said since the important opinion was
rendered that the court in its decision
had followed the points he made and
his line of argument. The fundamental
principal he advanced was that the
United States was a sovereign nation;
that it possessed all the nationa powers
enumerated in the constitution and all
the unenumerated powers reserved to
the people; that these aggregated all
the powers Of the most potent sover-
eighty, and that the national govern
ment could exercise them ALL unless
prohibited by the constitution. Mr.
Gardner continued:
II contended that any power to ac-
quire foreign territory possessed by any
power is possessed by the United States,
and unless specifically prohibited by the
constitution could be exercised without
restriction by the national government
This proposition Is distinctly adopted by
Mr.. justice White in an elaborate argu-
ment, in which he contends tina. the
power of the national government to
exercise it's sovereignty in acquiring
territory Is as unrestricted as the DOW
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-03
saves Two Fron, DcnY,,s

Our little daughter had an almost fa-
tai attack of whoopng cough and bron-
chitis.' writes Mrs. w. *. Haviland of
Arnenk, y. y, but when all other
remedies failed, we sayed her life with.
Or. Kings New Discovery. Our NIECE.
who had consumption in an advanced
stage, also used this wonderful medicine
and today she is perfectly Well Des-
psrate throat and lung diseases yield TO
DIR, King New Discovery as to no other.
medicine On earth. Infalihle for coughs
and colds. Fifty-cont ard II bottles
guaranteed by George p. Powers. Trial
bottles free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-03
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES

The Traer star-clipper declares "the
1901 sweet girl graduate seems to be
fully as stunning as her predecessors.
She will now occupy the public rostrum
and advise papa and mamma how
they may become ideals in life"
The Spirit Lake Beacon in referring to
the fact that IA. B. Cummins is becom-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-03
MISTRESS AND MAID.

In The Housekeeper's Stone. in June
Forum Mr.. Alden w. Quimby makes
some practical proposals for improving
the relations of mistress and servant.
1t would be very unjust not to remark
that there are many homes of wealth
In which the helpers receive fine consid-
GRAFTON, and in which much of thu dis
comfort of The gulf is smoothed away
by kindness and thoughtfulness. But
those homes are few indeed in which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-03
SATURDAYS coNvsNllcNs.

The results Of Saturdays conventions
Cummins Votes passed N review, giying
him now S7.S sure veres o. the FIRST bal
lot. or nearly half noueh nominate
him, with les thaa oae taisd 81 ne
rounty conventions hesd e,ilnalins IN
structions in Lyan ara at.ena vista
counties werg xnsets,. Illis ~ COINS
ty was a yeIS eaubtfpi ana Is a
Fart OF Senator fI4rHnaa senatorial.
district ard Was CLAIMED BY tag Harm
man men, but iIaneoeH 5pnty was also
the home OF Hon 7 A Way VINO
acting as MI asnllins maid lislits,ila 3,
IL this pre-conSen eaflpaies and BY
dInt of hard work N Way waS aple ip
score brilliant Persona victory ~,
Himself and his caHli,iate by beng
placed at the head q his county dslega-
ton with strong cumiasns Instructions.
The editor of the Garnel Herald who
has been conducting a eaEppstign against
Mr.. Cummins 50 Visions and unprinci-
pied as TO warrant that editor beng read
cut of his party, viii low have eat
very cold crow. Wayne and Appa noasa
counties, altho falling 70 instruct on the
governorship, We're clearly anti-Cunl-
Minis in their results. Hardin ana MAJ
shall counties. however, furnish decided
f,,,,, ,.i,t.'-,,.1. t.t
Wayne and Appanoose, uniAstruc;ss.
Hardin is IN Harrit!lall'S CONGRESSIONAL
district, but it is also the home Of Judge
Weaver and instructed on his candidacy
alone, selecting a delegation that Will
Note for Mr. Hartman first as a nlatter
of courtesy to a district candidate and
Marshall couu;y's convention was a
distinct victory for Curnmins ia that he
will have its Solid vote of twenty FIVE
delegates first, last and all the time. The
rejection Of a resolution in his favor iiy
the narrow margin Of three votes was
lot altogether satisfactory to the Cum
lhills iIletl e4Qr lle reason mat IT viii De
twisted and nisrepresented by the anti
cummins press to appear as. a rebuke to
Gumnains in. This county. However, mere
at home it is dearly understood. The
cumnins men in this county were d.
vided into two distinct groups, those
radical ones who favored instructions
and those more Conservative who were