davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-20

''I told by Washington physicians that I
tncurable.
81 stopped treatment with all physicians who did
pot make consumption a speciality, and began doc
toring with the Koch Lung Cure at 73O 11th st.
NV, Washington. My lungs all stopped up.
and for many months had been coughing. splitting
and hawking large quantities of yellow matter.
Ny from bad to My lungs
Tare and panied whenever | cOughed,
pecialy my right lung. | was daily losing flesh and
strength.
q knew Of others who had been cured OF con-
sumption by the Koch Lung Cure, 1 went to
Them. They gave me hope. Like drowning man.
who grasDs at straw to save his life, deter
tnined to try the treatment.
II breathed those healing oily vapors into my
lungs, and they seemed to do good. My lungs
began to get better My bad symptoms by
left / grew stronger and better. and began
& that my life would yet be saved. con-
tiuued to take this treatment week after week,
hnd rOw. after four months Of careful treatment.
have been made strong and we'll again. Why
should l not recommend the treatment that saved
my life?
Il therefore offer my testimonial for publication
ss wish to iudorsC this treatment, thoroughly be-
Viewing 1t to be positive for that fatal
sourge consumption l only speak of what
it has done for me. My case was hopeless under
och did me no good. but these healing oily vapors
Of the Koch Inhalation at 40 11th st. NV, Wash
incton, have healed up my raw. diseased lung. and
am strong and well again.
Il live at 936 r st NV, Washington, and will
b. glad to prove the truth OF my statement to any
one who cares to call upon me-
.u16&2pat SAMUEL L. RHINE.
Evening star., 1902-08-20

Private Frank Weik of the Goth Infan-
try won first place In the rife competition
at Fort Sheridan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-16
TeI1taIe Mirrors,

Beware of the public room OF parlor
that has mirrors along the walls. They
are loaded. One night a demure man
took his wife and some women
friends to a restaurant supper. There
were mirrors on the walls. When the
party rose to go, hubby put his Wfe's
wrap on as if he were draping
broOmstick, but when he held the cloak
for one of the girls in the party it
was quite armless until he supplied the
arms in hug, much to the m1rth OF
party supping at a table close by, who
saw the tableau reflected in a mirror,
and then went and told it. But wiley
never caught on. A merry little WOm-
an character in a recent story has her
say about these mirrors, which are
mere shams, pretending to lead into
other rooms that are not. II looked
in one the other day." she observed,
Fand saw a horrid, fat, commonplace
woman at the other end of the parlOr
and wondered how she Glanced to be.
asked there"
'And who was she?" inquired her
friends.
'Why, it was me-" she confessed,
with a glaring contempt OF grammar,
a regular Deboesque figure of speech,
''but [ saw myself as others see me-"
Louisville Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-16
9 a. s. TT . R e Au
Rasrs 4ba >9Th8 Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a L9>1Azzzzu

1t is reported that quite a little
money of counterfeit nature is being
circulated in and about KenOsha and it
would be we'll for you to take a second
look at your change.
Health restoring, life renewing cor
dial, tonic that fortifies the body and
brain and stops the mine of decay.
That's what Rocky Noun tain Tea
does. CSC. G. H Hurd. dwj11
Madison has a curfew law and all
the young people of the village are
now required to retire at $50. 1t
might be a good thing to pass a SINH
lar ordinance in Kenosha.
The curb stone orators are little
late this year in selecting the material
for the different city tickets and the
parties will be at sea if some talk is not
started in the near future.
The electric spark goes through
every vein and every nerve. A pleas
ant feeling creeps over the soul after
taking Rocky Mountain Tea, making
young the aged and feeble. c. H.
Hurd. dwj11
Frank G. Southworth, an evangelist
who was formerly connected with re-
ligious work in this city, died recently
at E1khart, Indiana. His death will
cause sorrow in many homes in Ke-
nosha.
What would you think of your gro
Gerry man if he sold you sand for sugar?
What do you think of a druggist who
offers you a substitute for the Madison
Medicine Co.'s Rocky Mountain Tea.
C. H. Hurd, dwj11
A. W. Nelson, of this city, who was
cooking with one of the regiments of
the American army in the Philippine
Islands, has arrived in San Francisco
OH his homeward trip. He will prob
ably return to Kenosha early in the
spring.
The officials of the Kenosha County
Poultry Association announce that
Kenosha will have the greatest dis
play of chickens ever shown in Wis
consin. Many of the leading poultry
raisers of the State have already an
nounced their intention of entering
for the prizes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-16

There is small range of mountains
in Colorado named "Kenosha."
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Schulz are re-
joicing over the birth of all heir.
1t is reported that the Marquette
club will disband in the near future.
A. Lampe has resigned his position
as organist Of the ST. James church.
The Whist club met in regular ses-
sion at its rooms Thursday evening.
DR.. Harbert is having her barn, on
West Main street, turned into house.
E. ]. Huck has been discharged as a
bankrupt by the United States Court
in Milwaukee.
The deed transferring the Nader
property to the city has been filed with
the Register of Deeds.
There is trouble in line for some of
the delinquent water consumers, espec-
tally among the masons.
The Deutscher Club was very pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. John Eng
lish on Thursday afternoon.
Senator John c. Spooner was named
as one of the trustees of the new Car
negie institution at Washington.
The Germans of Chicago are plan
ming to give Admiral Sch1ey a great
reception when be visits that city.
The North Shores defeated the
Adelfas three straight games at the
Grant House bowling alleys Thursday
evening.
Attorney Ben o. Sturgis, who has
been acting as manager of the Gazette,
will reopen his law Office within the
next few weeks.
George Bushman, an insane patient
from this county who was being treat
ed at the Oshkosh asylum, has been
transferred to Racine.
Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage of Mrs. Cath
ering Brady and Horace ]. Eddy.
Both are well known in Kenosha.
An effort is being made to organize
chapter of ''The knights of Column
bus'' in this city. Evidently the peo-
pie of Kenosha are great "joiners."
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chesley enter
tanned friends at cards at their home
on Rowland avenue Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fisher won the
prizes offered.
1t is again reported that Miss Grace
Smell Coffin has been married to James
S. Evans, of Chicago. The wedding
is alleged to have taken place in .Chi-
cago Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haerup enter
tanned a number of their friends at a
card party at their home on Division
street Thursday evening. Those pres
ent report very pleasant time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-16
His Fluent Fount of Tears.

There are funny incidents in the life
of a photographer. A man came in
the other day and looked over all the
samples, asking the price of each.
''Do you want a sitting? l asked.
81 don't see nothin' like what I
want" he replied.
I told him if he would indicate what
he wanted, that I might arrange it.
ST don't know as you cam" he said.
[ repeated what | had already said.
He asked me to sit while he told me-.
"You see, it's like this" he began.
ST had a girl that / loved, and we was
going to git married. She had her
things made up, and we was all but
ready when she was taken i'll and died.
And what I wanted was a picture OF
me sittin' on her grave weepin'."
I was touched at the hOmely stOYy
of grief, and told him 1 could send a
man with him to the grave and have
the picture taken as he desired.
'It's some distance" he said. "ICs
over in Ireland. / expect it 'ud cost
a lot to send over your traps for what
I Wantw
I said it would.
81 thought" he answered, chat
mebbe you could rig up a grave here
in your shop, and I would weep Oh it,
and it would do just as we'll It's no
trouble for me to weep anywhere
Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-16
g q. To "a IA
Rears tba p The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of I<zNZ2zzzSx

The report that case of small pox
has been discovered on the North side
is utterly groundless and the health Of
fcer states that no suspicion of such
case has been heard of by him.
Mrs. Charles Durkee, who has been
visiting her son, Harvey Durkee, in
Kenosha for the past few days re-
turned to her home in Elk Rapids,
Michigan, Tuesday afternoon.
The Jeffery Automobile company is
steadily increasing it's force of men
and within a short time the factory
will be as full of men as it was in the
palmiest days of the old Sterling.
Chicago gamblers have crossed the
line into Lake county and have started
a gambling den south of Waukegan.
The better element of Lake county
will start crusade against the gam
blers.
The Masons of the city have given
up the idea of having a new hall built
above the Calkins' building on Main
street, and it is now in order to discuss
the old plans for the building Of
Masonic Temple in this city.
When the rural mail routes are es-
ia blished in this county it is probable
that number Of small postoffices will
be discontinued. AS a result of routes
already established 136 post offices
have been dropped in Wisconsin.
The Kenosha Crib company is plan
ming to add new engine to the equip
ment of the factory, and a new engine
room is being arranged for its recep-
ton. The new engine will be in
stalled about the first of February.
The Racine papers are still hawking
the fact that Rube Waddel1 left an
undershirt and pair of socks at an
hotel in that city, and they hold that
this fact assures them that the pitcher
will return to Racine to play next year.
The egotiations for the sale of the
Bristol telephone lines to the Wiscon-
sin Telephone company are still pend
ing, but nothing definite has been
done and it is possible that the Wis
consin company will build some new
lines into the county.
Troubles seem to be accumu1a ting
for Elijah Dowie. An Ohio school
teacher has entered suit for $50, 900
against him for alternating his wife's
affections. The plaintiff alleges that
the whole trouble was caused by his
refusal to pay tithes to Zion.
The Kenosha High School Literary
| Societies have decided to challenge the
Waukegan High School to joint de-
bate. This is the first debate of the
kind ever attempted and it is to be
hoped that the Waukegan students
will accept the challenge and that the
meeting will be held in the near future,
Some of the Kenosha friends OF
Charles L. Hackley, the gentleman
who has given over $5OO,OOO to the city
of Muskegon, Mich, Eave received a
souvenir spoon from him, in the bow
of which is reproduced the Muskegor
library, and on the handle appears the
head and shoulders of the donor, Mr.
Hack1ey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-16

The Lady Maccabees are planning
an "Olde Tyne Partie" for Wednes-
day, Jan. p, at the A. o. U. w. hall.
The College of Commerce Literary
society held its first meeting of the
new year at the college building
Thursday afternoon.
Col. George w. Carruth and daughter
have gone to Arkansas to spend the
remainder of the winter at the old
homestead in Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edwards, of
South Oak street, entertained at cards
Friday evening in honor of their
daughter, Miss Bessie Edwards.
The Kenosha Street Railway COM
pany seems to have quit Kenosha for
the winter and the Superintendent of
construction has returned to his home
IN Chicago.
1t is reported that a we'll known Ke-
nosha saloon keeper won three hun
dred dollars on a horse race a few
days ago and his friends are besieging
him for tips.
"a 80 Eww 49, q-n -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-16
Architect Buenning. of Milwaukee,
was a Kenosha visitor Friday.

Architect Buenning. of Milwaukee,
was a Kenosha visitor Friday.
Peter Breen, of Chicago, was calling
on Kenosha friends Friday evening.
Have you paid your taxes yet?
There is only another month of grace.
Attorney Verne Baker transacted 1e-
gal business in Racine Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. LeClair, of South
Chicago, visited in Kenosha Friday
evening.
Fred Ogden, of Duluth, was trans
acting business in Kenosha Friday
evening.
M. ]. Isermann has gone to Hot
Springs for three weeks of rest and
recreation.
Miss Guyneth Colby has accepted a
position as a nurse at the Pennoyer
Sanitarium.
Twin calves were born on the farm
of Will Irving in the to wn of Pleasant
Prairie Friday.
Miss Ethel Baker left Friday for
Brooklyn, New York, to resume her
work in Pratt Institute.
The weather man states that the
colder weather will continue and zero
weather is still being promised.
John Gibson, manager of the Wis
consin Telephone company has moved
into the Jacoby flats on Park street.
Mrs. Frank c. Talcott has gone to
E1gin, ILL.,, for two weeks visit with
her parents and other friends in that
city,
Kenosha is threatened with another
dry goods store. A man was here
from Portage Friday looking up 1oca-
tons.
C. E. Remer, of this city, was one of
the active pail bearers at the funeral of
the late George N. Wiswel1 at Elkhorn
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White. of Sa-
lima, South Dakota, are spending two
weeks with friends and relatives in the
county.
The magazine collector and solicitor
is again at work in Kenosha. 1t is al
ways we'll to give this class of agents
wide berth.
A northwest storm prevailed on
Lake Michigan Friday night, but as
far as can be learned no vessels met
with mishap.
John Kupfer has returned to Keno
sha after an extended visit in Cuba
and cities in the southern part of the
United States.
Rev. P. B. Farmer, of EauC1aire, a
former Kenosha pastor, was in Keno
sha Friday making a short visit with
Kenosha friends.
It is reported that the plant of the
Latin and Rand Powder company at
Pleasant Prairie will be enlarged with
the opening of the Spring.
Congressman Cooper has another
fight on his hands over the appoint
ment of a Postmaster in Racine. Hi
Smith is in the field again.
The County Board adjourned with
out appointing a janitor for the county
building and as a result the officials
are acting as their own janitors.
1t is reported that a new creamery
will be esta blished in the town of Paris
within the next few weeks. Paris is
rapidly coming to the front as
creamery town.
It is again rumored that new Chi
cago-K enosha boat line will be started
as soon as navigation opens. The
Goodrich company is said to be behind
the proposed line.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-16
Chicago & North Western Railway
KENosHA STATION.

In effect on and after December 29, 1901,
SOUTH BOUND.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-16
@ "a s. T @ R Z a.
Raars the q The Kind You Have Always BOug
Signature ss L9<zKZ2A1zz,x

The appeal to the Supreme court to
test the validity of the ice tax law has
been completed, and the case will prob
ably come up at the present term of
the Supreme court.
1t is reported that the messenger
boys of the city are forming combi-
nation. AS there are but two in the
city the boys will probably find it easy
to form the monopoly.
Waukegan is making an effort to
secure the location of the proposed
Lake Training station at that point.
This might be good thing for Keno
sha boomers to look into.
The paving of Milwaukee avenue is
scheduled to begin with the first of
April. 1t is probable that the contract
for the paving of North Main street
will be let before this time.
The Old Settlers association of Ra-
cine meet in annual meeting at Union
Friday afternoon and re-organized the
association. J. S. Blakey, of Union
Grove, was elected President of the
association.
Some of the farmers of the county
are talking of re-organizing the old
association to provide rewards0for the
capture of horse thieves. At present
rewards when offered are paid by pri-
vate citizens.
The meeting to formulate plans for
the New Observation-Disclosures Intersta tie
base ball league will be held in this
city early in February. The Kenosha
team will certainly be member of the
league if it is formed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-16
YE Al ONE poLtAR

Subscribe for The Telegraph-C and
The weekly Inter ocean one year, both
paoers for $1.60. If you order from The
YsIGgraph- Courier.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-16

Local members of the Catholic Order
of Forresters will be interested in the
report of High Treasurer Thomas ].
Callen, which has just been completed.
Jan. l, 1902, the balance on hand in
both funds was S78, 1920. The dis
bursments for the year were sos, $50
in benefits, $50, 1892 and $263, POS. 70
in bonds, making total of 81, 058, 229,-
90.
1t is reported that David Callahan,
the genial train dispatcher of the
North Western railway at the Kenosha
depot, was married in Milwaukee
Wednesday afternoon to Miss Madge
Gibson, we'll known young lady in
that city. Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan will
make their home In Milwaukee, but the
groom, who is one of the most popular
railway men in the employ of the
company in Kenosha, will continue to
work at the local station.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-01-16
| AnERICA'S
The Weekly Inter Ocean

MQN
Is a member of the Associated
Press, the only Western News
paper receiving the combined
Geographic and cable news
matter of both the New York
Sun and New York World
daily reports from over 1000
special Correspondents through
out the country.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09

Every Frenchnan is said to be. or
to have been a pnrnalist, and a recent
census of the French press would seem
to bear out this Paris can boast Just
now of nearly 5000 journals. of which
forty-two were started in 1900. The
dailies number go, the weeklies ISL,
and the monthies 933 In the prov
inces there are 3s49. or 1913 fewer than
at the census Of the preceding year,
says the Athenaspm. The patriarch of
all is the Gazdte de France, which
was founded in 1881. As regards the
number Of Paris dailies. it should be
mentioned that some Of the 40 exist
only In title, for in several instances
the matter is uil ized under different
names.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09
Where Ignornnce Ia Bliss.

An American art student, confined to
the care Of a friend in Paris, arrived
at his destination in the evening, and.
meeting some difficulty in finding the
address, was late in reaching the lat
ter's apartments. After a long journey.
being hungry as We'll as tired. he asked
to be directed to the nearest restaurant.
preferably to one Of the many Duval
establishments of which he had so
often heard. His friend accompanied
him to the Duyal place of the neighbour
hood, reaching the door just as il was
about to be closed. At that hour OF
the night there were no substantial
viauds to be had, except a certain
ragout au quelquechose, which the
young student accepted as Hobson's
choice. To his satisfaction, he found
his supper very appetizing, and, with
glass of good red wine, he enjoyed the
meal heartily; the more as the charge.
all told, was less than two francs Well
pleased with his first prandial expert
ence in Paris, he expressed his gratif-
cation TO his friend on the road home.
asking incidentally: "By the way. what
was that ragout-beef, or mutton, or
His feelings underwent a sud-
den reyulsion as his friend replied:
PROBABLY horse. Chicago Journal.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09

The series Of special photographs
contributed by the Santa Fe railway 10
the exhibit OF the Postal Department at
the Pan-American Exposition Is one of
the few which are to be transferred
with the exhibit to the Interstate and
West Indian Exposition at Charleston.
8. G.
The series is illustrative of the trans
continental mail service on the Santa
BE between Chicago and San Francis
CO, and aside from the very interesting
railroad features shows many novel
portions OF Uncle Sans postal service
between remote mountain districts. In.
dian trading posts, etc. The pony ex.
press and the Indian runner, 1.-the and
long limbed, are still necessary to the
government IN some sections OF the
West
The postal department has asked
and received permission from the San
Ia Fe. to place the photographs per
manently in the Postal Museum at
Washington after the close of the
Charleston exposition.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09
&& E& 4 e &&4aAAA4AA44x4&
!: Hungarys Beautiful City
4
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

! which the crisis came nearly \ vear
ago. A short period of unusual nros
perity has caused a rapid increase in
the number of spindIes and looms
This was followed by oyerproduction
and in time by stagnation. The crie,e
was doubtless FASTENED by the extraor-
binary rise and subsequent fall in the
price of raw materials and a conee-
quent Generalization In the market
While the cotton and woollen mills
have gradually reduced their stocke
and most of them have again resumed
work-though prizes are still far from
being proftable-o.her more import-
ant industries are beginning to feel the
paralyzing effect IF over-production
and ruinous foreign competition.
The fiscal authorizes of Hungary are
more amenable to rason and more lib
eral in their Interpretation Of the rev.
enue laws, than Their colleagues either
In this country or in England. For
taking into consideration the fact that
old Prince Nichols Esterhazy the
chief Of the house, ded as recently rs
in 1894, and that his son and heir
Prince Paul, lived nly four years TO
enjoy the family hmors and estates
dying in 1898, they lave RENTED two
thirds of the successor duties payable
by the present heal of the family.
Prince Nicholas, on he ground that it
is unfair that an estate should be
mulcted twice within a decade of the
full amount of the succession taxes.
This action on the part Of the revenue
authorities is all the more creditable
in view of the fact that it entails
rather heavy sacrifice to the treasury.
for the Esterhazy property is immense
the entailed real estat, alone represent
ing, according TO the official estimate
the sum of 936 900, 0O crowns, which
in American money amounts to about
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09
Pawn Broking In AustrIa.

In Austria pawnbroking Is in the
hands OF private persons, except In the
capital, where the emperor, since the
time of Joseph H., has been the pawn
broker-general.= The imperial pawning
office has lately experienced a COM
plete transformation. Originally
formed out of an ancient convent and
adjoining church, it had long become
far too small for the volume OF bust
ness and has been RACED and replaced
by very fine offices, with spacious auc-
ton rooms. Henceforth the interest
on loans will never exceed 10 per cent.