davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-15

other bond between us. The words of
encouragement and advice which you
have spoken to us on former occa.
sjons have been cherished, and, we
hope, put into pracy'ce. They have
helped us to realize the worth of Chris
tan manlsness and the advantages OF
christian education. For this we most
heartily thanl: you.
The signal honor which you paid to
our Alma Mater and the men who
shape her destinies, by placing in
their hands the new university in your
diocese, is an expression of confidence
which we are quick to appreciate.
Upon the banks of the beautiful Will
liamette river, near Oregon's most fa-
vored city, a new university has
sprung into being. Planted there in
the heart Of the great growing west,
this sturdy institution founded by you
is destined to expand into greatness.
We know that it is your ambition to
see another Notre Dame lift her tow
ers and domes to the sky of Oregon
Most cordially do we sympathize with
the work and bid it God-speed; for
knowing our Alma Mater as we do, we
cannot but wish to see her duplicated
in as many spots as may be in our be-
loved land. ....
For many reasons, therefore, we are
happy in your presence here today,
but most Of all because of your lofty
Christian character which we admire,
and the gracious personality which
we never can forget.
In response the archbishop said:
Very Reverend Father Provincial,
Reverend Rector, Reverend Father,
Professors, and Young Gentlemen:
assure you that l appreciate your
kind words Of welcome and especial
ly those words in which you invite me
to come here to this university and
make myself at home. Whenever
return to Notre Dame l almost wish
to remain, for am so. heartily in ac-
cord with the work Of the Community
Of Holy Cross that I could wish to
be member Of it. I come here, there
fore, to pay my obedience to the Rev.
erend Father Provincial.
You mentioned in your address,
young gentlemen, that was in some
measure identified myself with the
advancement Of education. This
acknowledge to be true. When Rome
Informed me that was to be bisls'
Of the Catholic Church, I resolved
from the very first that 1 would use
all my power and all my strength for
the education and uplifting of youn.~
men of character, both Catholic and
Protestant. 1t is for this purpose that
I have founded the Columbian Uni
versity to which you referred, and in
establishing that university I was not
satisfied until succeeded in persuad-
ing the Reverend Father Provincial to
accept the institution as his own.
Finally he agreed, and sent to me
Fathers Of Holy Cross well qualified
to sustain the best traditions Of the
priest and the scholar.
Not long since, young gentlemen, I
visited a university, the rector Of
which declared to me that there were
within it's walls several thousand stu
dents. That surely is large number.
I said but numbers. massive wealth.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-15
Prosperity Under English Rule.

The census report for Ireland shows
that the total population is 4,45S,775,
decline of 5.23 per cent during the
decade. The emigrants during the ten
years numbered 43O,993.
Turning to the agricultural statis-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-11-15

Tom Taggart, former mayor Of In
dianapolis, and the undisputed leader
of the Indiana Democracy, was once a
poor Irish boy, and is now a million
aire. He has made his money in the
restaurant business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
DEATH OF MARY j. WHITLEY

Well Known Pioneer of Pleasant Prairie
Dies Thursday Afternoon.
Miss Mary Jane Whitley, one of the
oldest and best known residents of the
town of Pleasant Prairie, died at three
O'Clock Thursday afternoon at the
Whiteley home in the village, after a
long illness from dropsy.
The deceased was in her sixty-nine
year at the time of her death, having
been born in Utica, New York, on
Nov. IL, 1884. She came with her par
ents to this county when she was ten
years of age, and for the last fifty
years she had lived with her brother.
Joshua Whitley, at the homestead in
Pleasant Prairie. She was woman
universally beloved by the people of
the village, and her death will cause
great sorrow. Four brothers survive
her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
TRAMP STEALS $500.
Section Foreman on North Western Road
Also Loses his Coat.

Also Loses his Coat.
Jack A1ders, section foreman on the
North Western road, mourns the loss
of his coat containing his pocketbook
with S25 in paper money, two tens and
one five. which was appropriated by a
tramp who passed along the road on
his way south Thursday afternoon.
The section crew was repairing the
track south of Lakeside, and Alders
had left his coat on the hand car, for
getting that it contained all his money,
He paid little heed to a lone pedes
trian, who walked towards Kenosha
during the afternoon, as tramps are
frequently seen on the road, but Mr..
Tramp became quite an important
person when it was discovered that
the coat was missing. Alders imme
diately boarded the hand car and ran
down all the way to'Kenosha in search
OF the supposed thief, but the fellow
had probably taken warning and left
the railroad at some Convenient point,
as he was nowhere to be seen.
The theft was reported at the police
office and word was sent to Kenosha
to apprehend the fellow should he show
up there.-Racine Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
TO REDEEM POSTAL CARDS.

Postmaster Receives Notice of Change in
Postal Laws Affecting Kenosha People.
Postmaster Charles Frantz has re-
ceived a notice from Washington in
regard to unused postal cards which
will interest many Kenosha people.
With the issue of the August Postal
Guide the postal authorities have is
sued new order giving postmasters
the right to redeem postal cards.
Thousands of postal cards are printed
every year and a portion of the cards
so printed are never used. These un-
used postals can now be redeemed at
three-fourths of their face value if
presented at the postofice. The Ke-
nosha factories will undoubtedly pro-
coed to unload large number of un-
used cards on the office and the new
rule will be of great benefit to many
Kenosha people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
TO BE NEAR CHICAGO.
Naval Board Completes the Work of In
speeding Proposed Sites.

Naval Board Completes the Work of In
speeding Proposed Sites.
The following telegram from Wash
ington seems to indicate that Kenosha
is very much in the race for the 1oca-
ton of the Naval Training school on
the lakes:
The board appointed to select site
for Naval Training Station on the
Great Lakes, of which Admiral Taylor
is president, has completed the work
of inspection, but the report probably
will not be ready for month or more.
The board visited about thirty places
on Lakes Michigan, Superior, Huron
and Erie. Many factors enter into the
determination of the most available
location, principally among which is
proximity to the largest center of pop
ulation.
The general impression is that the
board will recommend a site in the
neighborhood of Chicago or Mi1wau-
kee, in which case the choice would lay
between Waukegan, Kenosha, Racine
or South Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
STILL GETS CONGRATULATIONS

Robert Harris. a Former Pupil of Kenosha
Instructor Wins Championship.
Willie Still, the instructor of the Ke-
nosha Country club, is receiving many
letters Of congratulations these DAYS
on account of the fact that Robert
Harris, who has just won the open
amateur championship OF Scotland is
pupil of Still.
Mr.. Harris is one Of the youngest
champions that Scotland ever had as
he is only nineteen years of age. Ten
years ago he began to learn the game
under the direction of Willie Still. and
he remained under the tute1age of the
Kenosha man until Still left Scotland
and came to Kenosha. Harris is a
member of the club at Carnoustie
Forfshire, the club which was SO long
the club home of the Kenosha in
structor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
MARRIED AT BARABOO.
Marshall Francis Ellis, of This City, WEEDS
One of Baraboo's Fairest Daughters.

One of Baraboo's Fairest Daughters.
Quite little surprise was occasioned
in Kenosha Thursday evening by the
announcement of the marriage of
Marshall Francis Ellis, Junior men,
Der of the firm of Lewis & Ellis, to
Miss Lucille Elizabeth Horn, Of Bara-
boo. The marriage was celebrated at
the home of the brides mother We'd
nesday evening. But few of the Ke.
posha friends Of Mr.. Ellis were aware
that the ceremony was to take place
After the ceremony was over wed
ding dinner was served after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis left for a wedding
trip. They will come to Kenosha to
make their home, and will be at home
to their friends after October /.
The bride is daughter of Mrs.
Sarah Horr, and is one of the best
known young ladies of Bara boo. She
is promised cordial welcome from
the people of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
ORDERS ARE ISSUED.
Special Train for the G. A. r.. Encampment
in Washington In October.

Special Train for the G. A. r. Encampment
in Washington In October.
Commander James H. Agen, of West
Superior, head of the Wisconsin de-
partment of the G. A. R., today issued
a general order to the Wisconsin
posts regarding the annual encamp-
ment Of the order to be held in Wash
ington, D. c., Oct, to 10. The Wis
consin veterans will travel over the
Baltimore & Ohio road. The fare has
been agreed upon as one fare for the
round trip to Chicago from any point
in Wisconsin and SIS for the round
trip from Chicago to Washington.
A special train for the Badger State
"boys" will start from West Superior
Saturday, Oct. 4, and will arrive in
Washington on the morning of the
first day of the encampment, Oct. z.
This train will go from West Superior
to Eau Claire, thence to Madison and
Milwaukee, and then to Chicago.
Special conveniences are to be pre-
pared for the soldiers.
The orders name twentysix aides
for the encampment trip. The posts
of the department are warned not to
place letters on their new post flags,
this being held to be violation of the
law. passed at the last legislative ses-
sion. The order also contains warn
ing to posts and all old soldiers not to
wear the G. A. r. buttons unless the
wearer be a member in good standing.
For person, soldier or not, to wear
the Grand Army button unless he be a
member of the order and in good
standing is violation of law passed
1887, providing penalty of fine or
imprisonment or both.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
ARE GRATEFUL TO COOPER.

Letter Received From Federal Party In the
Philippines Thanking Him.
The following, pertaining to the
work of Congressman H. A. Cooper,
on the Philippine Assembly matters,
is self-explanatory:
Philadelphia, Aug. 16, 1902.
My Dear Mr.. Cooper: I have the
honor and pleasure of receiving this
morning from DR.. jose Albert, presi-
dent of the Federal party of the Phil
ippines, the following cable:
Manila, Aug. 10, 1902.
Dix, Chestnut 619 Phila: Congratu-
late Cooper securing Philippine as
sembly.
(Signed) Albert.
1t is now, therefore, my pleasant
duty, in the name and on behalf of DIR.
Albert, president of the Federal party
of the Philippines, to convey to you a
copy of the foregoing cable, herewith
enclosed, and beg that you accept
their warm, hearty thanks, profound
gratitude, and sincere congratulations,
on your success in securing to the
Filipino people the Philippine assem-
bly,, which you were instrumental as
chairman of the house insular com
mittee, in having incorporated in
house bill known in consequence as
the Cooper Dil1,'' as an amendment
to senate bill S. 22o5, which was
agreed to in conference committee and
finally adopted by both houses.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) VIM. C. Dix.
Honorable Henry Allen Cooper,
chairman committee on insular affairs
house of representatives, Washington,
DC.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
Horse Lovers Of the City Seeking the
Formation OF a Society to Pre-
vent Cruelty to Animals.
HORSE DRIVEN UNTIL EXHAUSTED
Three Men Are Arrested After They Had
Driven Horse Under the Whip For
Many NIiles.-Au Sent to Jail

William Irwin, John Cofner and
Fred Schie1d, three men we'll known
about the city, were arrested on Prairie
avenue at three O'Clock this morning
on a charge of cruelty to animals
The three men had rented horse and
buggy from the Stah1 livery barn and
the rented property had been shame
fully mistreated. All night long the
men drove about the country west of
kenosha and at three O'Clock after the
horse had been driven under the whip
for an hour or more he fell exhausted
on the pavement on Prairie avenue.
Officer Leik, who was on the beat at
the time saw the horse fall and at once
marched the three men to Jail and
booked them on charge of cruelty to
animals. The horse was later led to
his stable but he had been SO shame
fully rnisused that it is feared that he
will die. The men who had so brutal.
ly treated dumb brute were opposed
to remaining in jail until morning and
the policeman was forced to go to the
home of Justice McCarron and call the
justice to dispose of the cases against
them. In the gray dawn the Justice
heard the complaints against the men
and after they had agreed to pay all
damages to the vehicle and to pay for
the horse if it died each man was
assessed fine of So and costs and
committed to Jail for twenty days
pending the payment of the fines.
Seldom has case of such brutal
misuse of dumb brute been reported
in the city and the lovers of horses are
aroused to pitch of great indigna-
ton over the action of the men. The
time is now ripe for the formation of a
society for the prevention of cruelty to
animals in Kenosha and many citi-
zens stand ready to take the lead IN
the formation of such society.
Many cases of cruelty to animals have
been overlooked in the city on account
Of the fact that there was no one to
stand behind the officers in their at
tempt to punish guilty parties.
With working society of this kind
the cruelty to brutes could be done
away with in Kenosha in few
months. With the coming of the
winter season many horses will be
forced to stand out in the cold all day
and often all night long while their
NHners spend the nights in the saloons
about the city, and this society should
be formed for the sole purpose of put
ting n end to such practices. Almost
every night some young sports in the
city fill up on bad whiskey and then
secure horse from some livery and
mistreat it shamefully. All of these
things should be brought to a short
stop and the best way to effect this
change is to organize a society which
will take the proper steps to punish
offenders.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
A QUIET WEDDING.

Ernest Russell and Miss Ernestina HenkeI
Married at German Lutheran Church.
There was quiet wedding at the
German Lutheran church at O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon when Ernest
Russell and Miss Ernestina Henkel
were united in marriage by the Rev.
E. Il. Dornfeld. In honor of the event
the church was pretti1y decorated and
a score of the friends of the contract
ing parties we're present when the
ceremony was performed.
After the wedding ceremony the
friends retired to the new home of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell, where wedding
luncheon and reception was held.
Both the bride and groom are well
known in Kenosha and they go to
housekeeping with the best wishes of a
host Of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
Attorney General Hicks Gives Out an
Opinion of Great interest to WO-
men OF Kenosha County.
MAY SWING THE ELECTION HERE.
Ballots oflWomen Will BE Counted For
Both State and County Superintend-
ent.-First Vote in Country Districts.

AttorneyaEG eneralHE. r. Hicks has
handed down anlopinion which will be
of great interest to the women of Ke-
nosha county and which will make it
possible for every woman in the county
of the legal age to vote at the coming
state and county election. In the past
two years thesswomen of the city have
been allowed to cast their ballots for
the election OF school commissioners
and they have taken an active interest
in the city campaigns and many votes
have been cast by them. The decision
of the attorney general greatly in
creases the scope of their suffrages.
In the coming election the ladies will
be allowed to vote not only for state
superintendent but also for county
superintendent in every county of the
state. 1t is claimed that there is a
voting population of three thousand
among the women Of Kenosha county
and should these women see TT to use
the right granted to them their votes
will easily elect or defeat any candi-
date presented by any party.
Many women in the city have signi-
fed their intention of voting at every
election at which the opportunity is
granted and it is proba BILE that the
chance to cast the ballot will be eager
ly accepted by many women in the
county.
While the privilege of casting a vote
for school officials may be welcomed
by the women of the county it prom.
ises to be a burden to the election off,
Gals and according to the instructions
of the attorney general the clerks of
the different election precincts will be
forced to providesp special boxes in every
precinct and town for the reception of
the votes of the women. The clerks
of the election will also be forced to
tabulate on special blanks sent out for
the purpose the votes cast by the wo-
men and to make a new blank in
which these votes shall be added to the
vote cast by the male voters.
The decision of the attorney also
makes it possible for the women of the
county to aspire to the office of county
superintendent and any one of them
having a county superintendent GER
tihcate can now get out her cards
and go before the Republican and
Democratic county conventions seek
ing nomination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
Over Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
Have you read the bargain column.

Excursion Rates to Race Meet at BeIoit
Wisconsin.
Via the Northwestern Line. Excur.
sion tickets will be sold at reduced
rates August IS to %, inclusive, lin.
tied to return August %, inclusive.
Apply to agents Chicago & North.
Western R'y. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28


Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick, kidney.
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
1t used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming in kidney trouble.
Il you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Dr.. Kilmer' S
SWamp-Roota the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits S~F'~
by all druggists in fifty
cent and onedollar siz
es. You may have SsssSslsse Asl . sEE4 Es2
sample bottle by mail Home Of swamp-Root.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to fine
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilrer
x CO., 5inghanton. ~. Y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fiji
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheti-
matisrn come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28

The Borden Condensed Milk Com
pany has decided to locate a new con-
densing plant at the village of Hebron.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
OBSERVE GOOD FRIDAY
Special Services in Many Of The City
Churches

All the parOchial schools in the city
closed yesterday until Monday. in or
der TO observe Good Friday. The pub
lie schools will be open as usual, as
the day is not a legal holiday in this
State.
In the Roman Catholic Episcopal
and Lutheran churches special services
were held, and they were of a solemn
and impressive nature.
In Central Presbyterian Church this
evening the choir will sing Stainer's
oratorio Of "The CIucihxion." which
will be a fine production. Tho now
choir Of Trinity Episcopal Church wiz
sing the same oIatorio. This also will
be a remarkably fine production.
Special Good Friday services will be
held i'm st. Paups Church Seventh and
Market streets. this evening.
Bishop Coleman today conducted tho
three hour Good Friday service in ST.
Mary's Church. Burlington. n. j. This
evening ne will preach, as has been his
custom for several years, i'm Christ
Church. Rivorton, y. j.
On Easter Day the Bishop viii colc-
hrate the holy communion In the chapel
of the Good Shepherd Bishopstcad, and
will oniciatc later In the morning and in
the afternoon In Grace Church, Brandy
Wine hundred. Ia the evening ne will
preach in st. James Church, Newport.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
FINED FOR CONTEMPT
Judge Cochran Imposes Heavy Sentence
on COIOred Girl

Sarah r. Lee. colored girl was fined
$l5 and costs ia tho City Court This
morning by Judge Cochran, for contempt
Of court.
Several days ago she was arraigned
charged with stealing Sill The case was
continued for a week and the girl was re-
leased on her own recognizance. She did
not come into court and was arrested.
Ihe charge Of larceny preferred against
her was continued for n month.
j. +. Finley, charged with separating
himself from his wire, waived a hearing
for the upper court.
Joseph Mitchell, Frank Baxter and
Charles Hudson were charged with vag-
rancy Baxter pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to the workhouse for two days.
the other two men were dismissed
William Moore and G.. NJ. butcher
We're fined s. and costs for being drunk.
William Jordan, colorcd. was fined So for
acting disorderly and Bessie Moody, col
ored, 81 for acting disorderly. John Nc
Fl6e was fined SO for being drunk.
Evening journal., 1902-03-28
SAILORS ON TANKER
GAVE UP THE SHIP

Fumes from the crude oil almost
caused the death Of the crew of the
steamer Paraguay. which has been un-
loading a cargo of crude oil at the
works of the sun Oil Company. Mar
Gus Hook. The Paraguay is engaged
in the Texas oil trade.
Some of this oil is filled with sui
Dhur and on the voyage to this port
the fumes penetrated all parts of the
ship.
So strong We're they that the gases
hlackened the silver money on board
the ship, all the silverware. watches,
other iewelry and brasswork about the
ship. The finger nails of the officers
and seamen We're turned a dark color
and the fumes partly oYercame the
men. who had great difficulty at times
10 keep awake and upon their feet.
The result was that as soon as the
ship landed at the wharf OF the Sun
Company. in Hook. and after her cargo
had been discharged. the sailors re-
fused to return with the ship. This
necessitated getting together another
crew. and after several days of labor
i'm this direction. the captain succeed
ed in shipping men and is ready to
sail