davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-06
SHORT TELEGRAMS.
j to THE EVENING NEWS.

Special to The EvENING NEWS.
Milwaukee, Nov. 5-Late returns
throughout the State indicate that La
Toilette will have plurality of at
least $4,000.
Chicago, Nov. 5.-Cook county Re-
publican ticket, except sheriff, was
elected. Lorimer and Boutell, Repub-
licans, were elected to Congress.
Congressman Madden, Republican,
was defeated.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 5-Chair-
man Griggs, of Democratic committee
still claims majority of II in the next
House.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 5-Delega.
ton next Congress, Republicans, 81
Democrats, 4.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. dispatches to
Associated Press to noon show Con.
gressmen elected as follows: Republic
can, 1877; Democrats, 100; with nine
districts to hear from.
Detroit, Nov. 5-Gov. Bliss's plural.
ity, 32,764.
Indianapolis, Nov. 5.-Republican
Committee claims 100 of $50 members
of Legislature. They say unexpected
gains we're made. The State went
10000 Republican.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-06
A BROKEN HEART.
A Beautiful Scenic Production For Next
Sunday Evening.

The great story of humanity that
treats of its vices, virtues and strength
is told in most interesting manner in
the play "a Broken Heart" which APP
pears at the Rhode opera house on
Sunday evening, Nov. g. A young
miner from the Rocky Mountain
regions of Colorado goes to the city
where he becomes the dupe of an ad-
ventures who narries him for his
money. His old mother and the girl
whom he loves and who loves him are
awaiting him on his return and are
heart broken at the story he has to
tell. His wife soon follows him to his
home in order to obtain more money.
and while there she nearly completes
his ruin. She kills his best friend,
and causes the blame to fall on him.
The prosecuting attorney in the trial
is her accomplice and with the evidence
they can muster they prove him to be
guilty. Yet after all her efforts to
keep suspicion from resting upon her
self, the adventures repents just be-
fore sentence is pronounced and de-
clares the story. She is sent to prison
where she dies. Vet in her last
moments her friends prove their 10y
atty through all the years of wicked
ness. The ending is happy for the
young miner and his sweetheart who
are married and spend their lives in
devotion to each other and to the
mother.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-06
ORGANIZING THE COMPANY.
w. @. HeinrOth Seeks subscriptions for his
Telephone Company.

Telephone Company.
The franchise of the new Independ-
ent Telephone company will be pre-
sented to the City Council for action
this evening and today We: Helm
roth, of Chicago, who is promoting
the company, is working among the
business men of the city seeking to in
terest them in the new company. If
possible it is the plan to have nearly
all the stock in the new company held
by Kenosha people, the Chicago pro-
motors to hold only small portion OF
it. 1t is rumored that the company as
soon as it is organized will make an
effort to secure some controlling in
terest in the other independent lines
in the county now under the wing OF
the Bristol company.
The company of which Mr.. Heinroth
is one of the mbers, is now in par
tial control of large number OF lines
between Minneapolis and Chicago, and
it is probable that within short time
the company will be able to furnish its
subscribers with cheaper and better
telephone connection with Chicago
and Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-06
First publication November 6, 1902.

NIAIE OF' W1SCONSlN-COunty Court, K0-
- nosha County.
In the matter of the real estate and proof OF
he1rshtp OF David P. Mathews, late Of Keno
sha county, Wisconsin, deceased, and further
in the matter of the real estate and proof of
he1rsh1p of Cynthia Maria Smith, formerly
Cynthia Maria Mathews, late of Racine coun-
ty, Wisconsin, deceased.
Notice of hearing petition in said matter:
Notice is hereby given that at the regular
term OF the County Court to be held in and for
the county OF KenOsha, in said state, at the
County court room in the court house in
the city of Kenosha in said county, on the
first Tuesday, being the second day of Deem
ber A. D. 1902, at ten O'Clock A. M, or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard, the appIica-
for the Judgment of this court finding and de-
termin1ng who are all the heirs of David P.
Mathews, deceased and of Cynthia Maria
formerly called Maria) Smith, deceased, and
what are the respective rights and interests
OF the parties mentioned in said petition and
OF any party or parties in the title of said de-
cedents or any or either of them in the lands
or interests there in owned-by the decedents
or either of them at the time of their, his or
her death, and naming the parties entitled to
interests therein and the part to which each is
entitled, will be heard and considered.
Notice is further hereby given that said Pc
tlt1On is on file in said court and may be ex-
amined by any party interested therein.
Dated at the City of Kenosha Wisconsin,
this 18th day of October, A. D. 1902
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON,
County Judge.
PETER FISHER,
Attorney for Petitioner. 20
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-06

Is that story about the early bird and
the worm fiction, pure and simple?
The walks in the park are covered
with worms, and the birds seem to
have no especial desire to catch them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-06

IF the Social Democratic vote wasn't
life-saver for some of thesmen on the
ticket the returns fail!to indicate any
thing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-06
AND the next day it rained.

ONE of the most amusing things on
earth is a small man with a big
grievance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-23

savings OF the days OF toll This attitude
of A growing percentage OF the Western
towns population argues for permanency
and solidity. IL means that there will be
a steady and substantial business advance
ment and a population that will agctuate
less than has been the nature OF past his
tory.
The settlement of the Western farms
with a class of citizens that has well-de-
fined ideas of what is 10 be done and how
10 do il will have it's effect on the towns.
The business of the community IS being
knit together by means OF rural delivery
and telephones. Even out on the prairies
are scores of farms in almost every coun-
ty that have telephone connection with the
county seat and hence with every town
in the vicinity The jewellers thereon are
in touch with the business interests of the
whole section in which they live, instead
of being. as in the past, isolated TO a de-
gree from their kind. II helps TO build
up a better feeling and to foster content
ment among those upon whom, after all,
the prosperity of the communities must
depend.
The future of the Western towns is prom
Using They will grow the country
grows. They are not. as during the past
few years ahead OF the race I'm fact. they
are if anything, at this time somewhat i'm
the rear of the advancement that has
farms are advancing i'm value: town prop
erty must do the same Building Is going
on throughout the Western States and is
a legitimate effect Of the general advance
ment that is noted throughout that section
of the Nation. There Is a demand for more
ufactories, more wholesale houses. The In
weston who understands the surroundings
of the community in which he places his
capital will have for his return generous
income The Western town is 10 have its
innings. and the indications are that this
condition has begun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-23
THE GREEN BANNER.
Abdul Again Threatens a Holy War,
Probably to No Purpose.

Minneapolis Journal
Constantinople dispatch states that the
increasing revolts and generally disturbed
condition of the Turkish provinces south of
the Balkans and the unrest in Bulgaria.
where there is much sympathy with the
Macedonian insurgents, have led the Sultan
TO mediate proclamation of Jehad or holy
war
This announcement has been made with
much regularity, or whenever there is a
disturbance in Macedonia. that hotbed of
revolution against the Ottoman power. A
holy war is proclaimed. theoretically, when
it becomes necessary to save Mohammedan-
ism from the 'infdels.'' The announce
ment was made when the Russians were
approaching COnstantinople in 1878 that the
Sultan would call upon the whole Moham-
medan world TO enter upon pandemoniac
struggle to protect the faith of the prophet
but no such action took place.
In order TO proclaim Jehad il is necessary
TO take from the mosque of st. Sophia, in
Constantinople, the emblem of the power
and sacred Office of Mohammed. which is a
flag of green silk with a large crescent on
the top Of the staff from which is suspend
&c long horse tail, said to be that which
vOrite war horse. The flag bears an in
scription promising wonderful temporal and
spiritual advantages to those who shed
those who fight and die in sight of the flag
This flag was brought out when Catherine
of Russia sought to capture Constant1nopIe,
but, as she failed in her purpose, the Jehad
was not actually proclaimed. The flag is
said TO be made of a piece of the, curtain
which hung before the apartment of Aye
sha, the favOrite wife of Mohammed, in
whose arms he died.
There is not much TO be feared, even If
the Sultan orders the Shiek- ul-Islam to
bring out the flag and make the proclama-
ton of holy war. The Sultan is not widely
recognized as the true caliph. During the
last twenty years there have been two or
three would-be caliphs claiming direct de-
scent from Mohammed, who have pro-
claimed holy war in North Africa, regard
less of Abdul Hamid, who is not even dis
family related to the prophet, but belongs
to the nOmad race who came originally
from the region of the Oxus and Jaxartes
in Asia and gradually fought their way into
Europe, Asia Minor, Arabia, Syria and Per-
STA, being converted to Mohammedanism
by the Arabs. There is comparatively little
sympathy with Abdul Hamid in Asia or At
RIGA. There are three or four score Mo-
as will bring them together to support the
decaying empire of the Sultan, which is tot
tering TO it's fall. A raid upon all Chris
tendon by a compact, disciplined Moham-
medan horde is out of all question. The
European powers. who have spared the I'M
speakable Turk because of their own jeal-
ousies, would unite and extinguish the mon
ster if he took the last desperate step to
butcher ''infdels' throughout the world as
he mas butchered the poor Armenians in
their homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-23
Purdue University Notes.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 22-One of the
most successful ANIMALS of the Purdue Lit
erary Society was given in the chapel by
the Emersonian Society last night. attended
by large audience. Those who took part
in the programme were President r. W.
Ingersoll. ]. G. Marquis. J. g. Wilkins. r.
3. Renner. w. NJ. Hinesley Frederick In
gersoll. H. o. Canaan. w. Aitkenhead. L.
r McBroom. After the entertainment a
reception was given in Carlyle Hall. To-
night the Irving Society gave its annual
entertainment and tomorrow the Carlyles
will hold their annual. On Friday night the
Fhilalethean Society the womans organ
ization. will hold it's meeting and admission
tickets are at a premium
The final gymnasium contest OF the col
lege year will be held tomorrow night.
Championship banners will be awarded for
indoor meet athletics. gymnastics and
strength contests. and pennant holders will
defend their records in several events The
wrestling championship for light. middle
and heavy weights will be decided at this
meet.
The sixty Purdue junior and senior cleo
trical engineering students who spent the
week at Anderson conducting a test of the
Union Traction COmpany's plant. have re-
turned TO the university. The outcome of
these tests will be published.
Satisfactory work is being done in the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-23
COCHRAN AND THE POPE.
The Hon. w. BOurke Tells of an In
tervfew with His Holiness.

LONDON. April 22.-W. Bourke Cochran.
of New York, who sails for the United
States tomorrow, described to a represent
alive of the Associated Press to-day his re-
cent audience with the Pope. Mr.. Cochran
said: 1T was five years since l had seen
his Holiness and L rather dreaded this
visit lest 1 might see some of the cruel in
roads of age. To my establishment, found
the Pope to be stronger mentally and ply
sically than when L first saw him. The ac-
curacy of his memory, the sweetness of his
voice and the brightness of those wonderful
eyes seem TO have been accumulated rather
than diminished by the intervening five
years. His Holiness expressed, as he al
ways does, his great friendliness for Amer
lea and exhibited a keen knowledge of
American affairs. Nothing relating to the
Philippine islands or to politics men
toned our conversation was almost ex-
clusively upon ecclesiastical matters. He
expressed deep thankfulness to the hand
which continued TO sustain him in fulfilling
his great duties and spoke of how, as the
years passed, his realization of responsible
ity increased. Yet he added, L feel very
deeply that all the DEGREES | may make are
equally binding upon myself upon the
Eumblest member of the church. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-23
Wrote Her Name on n Document Or
dering an Election of a Member
of Parliament.
FIGHTING IN SOUTH AFRICA
SEVERAL BRITISH OFFICERS AND
MEN KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Recent Audience with the Pope De-
scribed by w. BOurke Cochran
General Foreign News.

THE HAGUE, April 22.-After a consulta-
tion lasting three quarters of hour be-
tween Professor Rosen5tein and the other
physicians, the following bulletin was is
sued this afternoon There is slight
Improvement in the Queens condition, man.
ifested by the fall in her temperature since
morning. Her Majesty's consciousness is
maintained without interruption. The
Queens general condition is satisfactory"
The above bulletin caused the greatest
satisfaction here and elsewhere in Hol-
land.
Queen Wilhelmina to-day signed a decree
relating to the election of member of the
first chamber of Parliament. The Cabinet
was reluctant to trouble her Majesty In the
matter, but as the election day was close al
hand and the case was urgent, the Queens
physicians allowed her to sign the docu-
ment.
LONDON. April 22.-In a dispatch from
Amsterdam the correspondent OF the Daily
Mail says that in an interview DR.. Rosen-
stein, one of Queen Wilhelmina's physi-
clans, expressed the greatest confidence in
the Queens recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-23

phOtometric laboratory and fully twenty
different forms Of inclOsed arc lamps are
being tested. The yearly report TO the Ma
tiOnal Electric Light Association is in
course of preparation by Prof. 6. =. Mat
thews.
Or. j. 3. Zuibar, a member OF the Ma
uOnal Board OF Education. OF Buenos
Ayres. Argentina. has departed after a visit
in the city and university. He was sent out
by his government to study the school and
college systems of the United States and
inspected the Purdue engineering labora-
tories.
The Purdue military drill is rapidly be-
coming popular and the student battalion
is becoming proficient in the manual Of
arms and drill. Four companies of infan-
try are at work and i'm addition there is a
battery Of artillery composed entirely OF
sophomores who drill daily with sabers
and on the march. COmmandant Capt. Ira l..
Reeves conducts inspections and there is
rivalry among the different companies 10
acquire the best appearance.
The Sigma Nus OF Purdue, will entertain
their brother fraternity men from the
various State colleges next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-23
Indiana Obituary.

BEDFORD, Ind, April %. - Mrs John
Torphy, aged about forty-five, died at 5
o'clock this morning from Bright's disease.
Mrs. Torphy had been up as usual and re-
tired last night seemingly in her usual
health. She was a sister of John john
son, jr., editor of the Bedford Democrat,
who died about three weeks ago. She left
two sons and two daughters. besides her
husband. who is superintendent of the P,
NJ. and b. stone quarry.
BRAZIL. Ind, April 22.-Last night Eli
Jah Boiin. of Harmony, aged siXty-hve,
fell dead of heart disease while conversing
with his family. He was apparently enjoy
ing good health until few seconds before
his death. He of the old settlers
of the county and was well known.
WARSAW. Ind. April 22.-Joseph Hart q
pioneer of Kosciusko county. died to-day.
aged ninety-twO He had lived for fifty
years on a farm near Pierceton. He suf-
fered stroke of paralysis several days
ago.
MUNCIE, Ind. April 22.-Margaret wife
of Parker Allison died at her home this
morning after two weeks illness with
fever. She was a sister of Chief Casey, of
the local fire department.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. April 22.-Carl
Bromm, one of the weaIthiest German resi-
dents of Evansville, died tonight, aged
eighty-five. His son was the first candy
manufacturer of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-23
Mr.. DENLY Awarded n Contract.

VICTORIA, B. c., April Pr. w. Lit
tie, of the North China Herald. who arrived
by the steamer Empress of ChiEa to-day,
says the rebellion in Kwang-Si is far be
yond the power of the government troops
to suppress. Marshal Su has only 1900
troops to dispatch against them, and it is
unlikely the viceroys of other provinces will
aid in the suppression of the rebellion.
Mr.. DENLY. an American, has been COM
missioned by Prince Ching with the build
ing of waterworks for Picking. He will sub
let the contract TO Philadelphia firm.
Picking dispatch to the Toxic Asah re-
ports that few days ago a French soldier
was shot dead by the Chinese guards OF
the imperial palace, where the former tried
to push mis- way through one of the gates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-23
TOMB OF A BISHOP OPENED.
Remains of John ". Neumann Disin-
TERED by a Church Court.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-The tomb in
which the body of John n. Neumann was
placed forty-two years ago. was opened to-
day by a special ecclesiastical court, the
proceeding being one of the final acts pre-
liminary to the Qualification of the prelate.
The disinterment was made in secret and
was for the purpose of identifying the re-
mains of Bishop Neumann and to ascertain
their state of preservation. Two witnesses
swore that they witnessed the burial of the
bishop, and two physicians wrote minute
description Of the remains. They were then
placed in new coffin and restored to the
vault, which sealed by Archbishop
Ryan. The evidence collected by the &C.
cesiastical court during it's inquiry, which
has been in progress for several years, will
now be forwarded to Rome.
Bishop NeumaNn was born in Bohemia in
1911 and came to America at the age of
twenty-three years. He was made bishop
of this diocese in 1852. He died suddenly
in 1860
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-23
BEWISE TO-DAY
IT'S MADNESS TO DEFER!
THE USE OF
PAlNE'SCELERY
COMPOUND
Means Punishment of Disease and
the Establishment of Strength,
Vigor and Permanent Health.

We'll meaning and really worthy people
often err when sickness and disease come
to them. Too often they are content 10 fol-
low blindly the advice OF second-rate ply
sicians. who, in nine cases out OF every
ten fail 10 properly diagnose the ills they
are called upon to cure Too frequently our
sick people put their trust and confidence
in common. advertised pills. nervines. sar-
saparillas, and other liquid concoctions.
Terrible disappointments and results come
TO the users OF such medicines: sickness
and disease are Observation-Disclosures dangers
vastly increased.
Happy are the people who. when disease
has laid its hand upon them. use DIR.
Phelps's life-giving prescription. Paine's
Celery Compound. a medicine that stands
without an equal for feeding exhausted
nerves. purifying the blood. and building
up the weakened and rundown system.
Weakly. sickly and disease-laden mortal.
II is madness 10 defer the use OF that
health giving medicine that has rescued
and saved its tens OF thousands In every
land.
Paine's Celery Compound is the one true
specific recognized and prescribed to-day
by our most eminent and our most honest
practitioners for disease arising from a
debilitated nervous system. You need It's
use this very day; your condition demands
il: common sense and knowledge OF what
Paine's Celery Compound has done Tor
others should be your guide at this criu-
cal time OF your life. PAINES Is the kind
that makes sick people well, See that the
name Is on both bottle and wrapper. Do
not be induced To take a substitute or any
imitation: you need the kind that has
cured others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-23
FUNSTON NO WATER CURIST.
He Thinks Sergeant Nicholson Is as
Mythical as His story Is False.

DENVER, Col, April 22.-General Fun
ston to-day telegraphed Senator Lodge,
chairman of the Senate committee on the
Philippines. asking him to subpoena one
Nicholson who is said to have been d ser
geant in the Fourth Cavalry. and examine
him under oath regarding the use of the
water cure. Nicholson is reported to have
said at Norfolk, Va, that General Funston
originated the water cure. and practiced
il almost daily for several months. General
Funston said: II am inclined to believe
that Nicholson is myth. / knew every
rOncommissioned officer in the troops of
the Fourth Cavalry that were under my
command and there was no sergeant named
Nicholson" General Funston in his tele-
gram denies ever having seen, used or per-
mitted the water cure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-23
Boy Train wrecker Arrested.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind. April 22.-Fred Weight,
of Kokomo, aged fifteen, was arrested here
to-day by superintendent of Police Ross
Taylor for attempted train wrecking. Young
Weight is the lad who spiked iange irons
across the rails at the Kokomo creek bridge
Sunday night. At first he denied the charge,
bur after being put in Jail he confessed,
telling all the details of the affair. He beat
his way to Upton and on his return was
put of by the conductor at Oakford. On
reaching the bridge two miles south of
Kokomo he piled ties on the track and
spiked them down. He also clamped heavy
fiange irons across the rails. aiming, out
of revenge, to wreck the Panhandle passen-
ger train. The train struck the obstruc-
ton, but the engine. being a very heavy
one, pushed the ties and irons off.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-23

DIAMOND DYES. The only pure and IN
adulterated. Never crock! Never fadsl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-23
Debate on the Grain Tax.

LONDON. April 22.-In a debate on the
grain tax in the House of Commons this
evening the chancellor of the exchequer.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach announced that
"offal." or coarse meal for stock feeding.
would pay only three pence per hundred
weight instead of five pence. He added
that in the case of -four and fine meals the
farmers had been greatly disturbed by the
fear that a heavy tax on ''offar would
offset any protective advantage which they
would gain by the grain duty. The chan
cellor also expressed his belief that the
advance in the price of bread. which had
been a half penny 10 one penny loaf high
er throughout the United Kingdom since
the budget announcement. would recede
so soon as the trade had adjusted itself
10 new conditions.
The whole evening in the House OF Com
mons was occupied with heated debate of
the corn duties as provided for in the bud