davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
NO FEES, NO DIVORCE.
Parties Seeking Divorces Must have the
Price of Judgment.


People residing in the counties Of
Racine, Keuosha or Walworth, which
comprise the first Judicial circuit, of
which Z. B. Belden is Judge, who de.
sire divorce must have the money
to defray the cost of suit for separa-
ton, as Judge Belden has issued the
following order:
Estate of Wisconsin, Circuit Court.
First Judicial Circuit.
"The following is hereby ordered as
a rule of the circuit court, First iudic.
ial circuit, Wisconsin, to take effect
September /, 1908, to be known as
section 2, rule 4; and the clerks of this
court in the several counties of this
circuit will enter the same of record
and cause the same to be printed ia
the calendars with other existing
rules, viz:
y Evidence will not be heard in
actions for divorce until areceipt from
the clerk Of the court is produced show
ing the payment or deposit of money
sufficient to pay for the entry of iudg-
ment. Judgment must be entered
within ten days after the signing of
the findings.
dated July 90, 1903.
"E. r. BELDEN, Circuit Judge"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
ZION TO GET FREE DELIVERY
Request Now Being Considered by the
Assistant Superintendent.

Zion City has applied to the postof-
fee department for free delivery serv-
ice and will get it if proper indorse-
ment is given. The law requires that
any city or village must have popu.
lation of 10000 and gross postal re-
ceipts of $4,000 per year before getting
this service. Assistant Superintend-
ent Edens of the free delivery service
is investigating the application of DR..
Dowie and it is probable that a few
letter carriers will soon be assigned to
that district.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

The following is a list of the mail
matter remaining unca1led for in the
Kenosha postoffice, Kenosha county,
Wis.,, for week ending July Goth,
1908, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
two weeks, unless called for:
GENTS LIST.
P S Cox, Jas Hanes, Geo Rowland Johan
Kasulis, JOS Littit Jim Mcconnell, J M Nolan,
Arthur Reimer Morris Vinander, Harry Car
penter, Martin Hansen, John Hogan, Mastyn
Kwiatkowski Mgr Amin District Telephone
Co, Frank Mcdonald, Stephen Rouhel, Francy
Sikaran, G A Wahlein.
LADIES LIST.
Mrs Martha Carter, Emma Jaxon, Gurtie
Miller, Mrs Myrtle Sutton, Mrs r Jones
Carrie Klosterman, Ethel Stafford Anna
Wallucks.
To obtain any Of the above mail
matter, the applicant must give the
date of this list.
CHAs. FRANTz, p. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06

TRADE reports again demonstrate
the truth of the advertisers maxim
that keeping everlastingly at it is
what brings success and with the
merchant who advertises continually
and effectively the "du1l season" has
become thing of the past. The far
sighted merchant has begun to take
advantage of the let up in business
during the summer months to secure
new customers. He realizes that if by
Judicious advertising he can attract
new trade to his store when he and his
clerks have time to give personal and
special attention to new customers ne
has much better opportunity to make
them permanent patrons than if they
came during the rush of the busy sea-
son and had to take their chances with
the crowds of being waited upon
promptly and getting what they
wanted. This policy is being carried
out with such success that the trade re-
ports show that the sales have so IN
creased during the summer months
that the volume of business done dur
ing each month is nearer the average
than ever before. 1t is this steady vol
ume Of business that every successful
merchant aims to secure ard advertis-
aug has made it possible for him to
figure on exactly the amount of bust.
ness ne can expect to do each month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06

KENosHA has enough organizations
OF various kinds, charitable, religious
and social, to supply all the demands of
a city with twice her population but
there is one society lacking which
would be of more practical benefit to
the unfortunate than all the others
combined and that is a humane So
sciety. And the worst part of it all is
that the lack of society is all due to
the fact that there is no one to take
the lead and organize one. There are
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06

ANOTHER "Zutt' must take the blame
for serious accident. Perhaps it may
be necessary to explain that "zutt"
is an individual who throws banana
skin down where people can step on it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
To Cure q Gold in One nau

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. Csc. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06

Congressman Cook of Neenah thinks
his proportions are about right for
gubernatorial candidate and the bee is
buzzing in his bonnet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1903.

THE stock market does not seem to
recover very rapidly after its recent
debauch. Perhaps some one is trying
worry Mr.. Keene again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06
TWO ,oR PRICE OF ONE.

The TELEGRAPH COURIER and Chi.
cago Inter Ocean for SLIGO per year if
paid IN advance wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-06

Attest: GUS JACOB,
City Clerk.
The Caucasian., 1903-01-18
SHAMEFUL TREATMENT.

American and English Ladies' Cursed %
They Went Along the streets.
London. Jan. 16.-Letters received
here recently from Fec. Morocco, say
the rapidly growing anti-European sen.
timent neeessitates the hurried depart
ure from that country OF the American
missionary. Mr.. Simpson. and his wife
and three English women
For few days prior to this departure
the women were openly cursed in the
streets; the Moors shouting as they
passed: What Is this filth in our
streets ?" When the American mis-
sionaries from Mequinez arrived at
Fez the Moors exclaimed: .Oh God,
we thought they were sending cursed
dogs from us. but they are coming
back subsequently body of armed
mountaineers met the women and
wheeled around and cursed them In
chorus. The missionaries are special
1y urged from authoritative quarters
to leave as soon as possible. Mr. and
Mrs Simpson intend to remain at
Tangier for the present.
The Caucasian., 1903-01-18
TERRIBLE TRRAT ATNEN1'
Signed Statement of Chief Executive
Officer Of the lSogota.
PUNISHMENT SEVERE
Those Who We're Guilty Of Triaiag
Oiienses Were Given Five Hun.
dred Lashes on the Back
With u Cane.

San Francisco, Jan. 16.-Among the
passengers on the steamer Newport
from Panama and way points were
Lieutenant Arthur H. Dutton and ]. J..
Many and four enlisted men of the
American manned Colombian cruiser
Bogota, which sailed from this port
Oct. 7, They speak In anything but
enthusiastic terms of their experiences
in Colombian waters. Lieutenant Dut-
ton, who was executive officer of the
Bogota in signed statement says:
Il never heard of a eourtmartial
while was in Columbia. Punishment
was carried out and sentences inflicted
at the sweet will of those in power.
The so-called discipline of the armies
was maintained by the bullet or the
lash. Trifiing offense at times was
punished by 500 lashes on the bare
back with a flexible cane. Men were
shot for mere nothing. A few days aft
er peace was declared two Liberal of
fcers who refused to acquiesce In con-
ditions, were captured and taken to
Chiuui fortress and there iashed brl1-
tally until dead. Some prisoners. who
had been taken after particularly
stubborn resistance had their legs
or arms cut off or their eyes or ears
removed and were then released, to
go manned through life. Some died
from the loss OF blood One of the sew
eral schooners loaded with refugees
which the Bogota was towing sprung
leak In deep water at sea. The
refugees were rescued and the captain
and crew OF five men were about to
follow them when the Colombian Off
Ger in charge ordered them back on
board the doomed schooner. Let them
perish with her, he exclaimed.
Six of the unfortunates, innocent
of any wrong doing, were left to their
fate on the sinking schooner, with no
sails and no boats
The Caucasian., 1903-01-18
RANGE QUESTION:.

Resolution Thought to BE Acceptable 10
Cattle and shespmen Endorsed.
Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 16.-~At the
third days session of the National
Livestock Association cong ention,
many papers were read and discussed.
and food OF resolutions introduced
and considered.
An important resolution introduced
was one which sought to heal the long
standing bitterness existing between
cattle and sheep men over the question
of ranges. A. F. Robertson of Texas
had Wednesday introduced a resolu-
tion calling for an amendment TO the
laws regulating grazing on public
lands and approving leasing of such
lands In states where such policy is
desired by the people. This was re-
ferred to the executive committee and
finally laid upon the table. In its
place substitute prepared by cattle
men and which, 1t is said, was ap-
proved by sheepmen and by many cat
tlemen was indorsed The resolution
says the laws governing the use of
public lands in the United States have
become obsolete owing to the rapid ad-
vance of civilization. and that the
time has come for action by congress
In laws recognizing changed condi-
tions, encouraging settlement and Of
fering protection to settlers using
land for grazing purposes. The reso-
luton endorses the suggestion of
President Roosevelt that large area
of semi-arid lands be allowed for
homesteads and that commission ex.
perts be appointed to investigate the
present existing condition and suggest
to congress just and fair remedies
that will assist the growth on the west.
The Caucasian., 1903-01-18
Territory Has More
Ruins Than All Of
Europe ,ap' Move.
ment to Preserve
Them D. o. D. g.

Santa Fen Mir. Cole has found an ex-
trcincly valuable collection of imple-
ments and utensils.
On the east side of the Rio Grande
are the remains of Il series of towns
which were occupied at the time Of the
Spanish explorations and up to. $50
years ago. In each of these was n
church, built by the Franciscan ia
tlers, but they are all falling to pieces
from neglect.
Governor Prince. who had just been
reading the minutes Of the last meet
ing of the trustees of the American
Scenic and Historic Preservation soci-
ETY., i'm which mention was made Of the
sale of old custom house documents In
New York for waste paper. said he was
reminded thereby of the action of Gov
ernor Pyle of New Mexico. who some
forty years ago signalized his admin
istration by selling Il quantity of old
Spanish archives TO grocers and mer-
chants In which TO wgap their butter
and other goods. One merchant. more
appreciative than the governor of the
value OF the documents which came
into his possession. preserved them.
and they were eventually returned to
the government They included some
very valuable legnl documents.
Foremost of the relies of the Span
isli and Mexican regimes is the old
governors palace in Santa Fe. Gov
,,,,.. ~, rar,,,a., h a f,,,yav
that. "Darring none, this IL the most
historic building In the United States"
It had been the focus anu headquar-
ters Of al authority In the southwest
for go years The history of that
whole region is concentrated in this
one building. which has been in ex-
istence since the beginning of Spanish
exploration.
There are also. continued the gov
ernor. interesting relics of the days of
General kearny and Kit Carson that
ought to receive protective care Old
Fort Mnrcy, overlooking Santa Fe,
where Kearny built works In 1916, Is
In fair condition and ought to be pre-
served. All that has been done so far
in the way OF marking these historic
sites has been done by Sunshine chap
ter OF the Daughters OF the. American
Revolution They have marked two
spots. one where the Mexican governor
WAS killed In the revolution of 1887
and the other where kearny made
bis speech and the citizens took the
oath of allegiance In 1916.
Governor Prince proposed two meth
DDS Of saving the ruins Of this territory.
One was to secure the passage OF a
general federal law which would ex-
empt from presumption under the
homestead laws such lands rs con-
The Caucasian., 1903-01-18
sME pEs STARVING.
Depiorable Conditions Contin0n to- IRE
vail AIMING Those People.

vail Among Those People.
London, Jan. ia telegram from
Stockholm confirms the distressing ac-
counts of famine in northern Sweden.
About 10000 people are affected by
this famine. which extends from the
sfxty-tirst to the sixty-seventh degree
of north latitude and from the Gulf
of BothGia and the Russian border far
into the Interior
Starving people are eating rine
bark. which is dried. ground to powder
mixed with stewed Iceland moss and
made into a kind of famine bread.
Coincident with the failure of crops
Is the extreme scarcity Of fish.
Fisherman are returning from expe-
ditions empty handed. Even ptarmi-
gan, usually found in great numbers in
the stricken districts, have almost
completely disappeared. 1t is estimat-
ed expenditure of about $6.3O0,000 will
be necessary to save the population
from defamation.
Thus far about 100000 has been
subscribed, of which sum over $12,-
500 was sent by Swedes in the United
States. This amount does not include
the money necessary save the breed of
cattle which alone can live through
the Arctic winter or supply seed for
spring sowing. Peasants are making
pathetic sacrifices to avert extermina-
ton of the hardy northern cattle.
The Caucasian., 1903-01-18
New Mexico
Cliff DWELL
Especial Correspondence. ]


Albuquerque. n. NJ. Jan. 13.-The re-
cent meeting of the Archaeological in
stitute has revived public interest In
this territory as possessing more relics
of historic value than any other part OF
the United States. The impetus thus
given to the study of New Mexico's
archaeological - remains has been
strengthened by statement made by
former Governor Prince. himself an
archaologist of repute. during visit
to New York. He found the people
of the east desirous Of learning more
about New Mexico than they have
been taught In tue past and the state
ment given by him covers the ground
with great exactitude
In beginning Governor Prince said
that the antiquities of New Mexico
might be divided into -four. classes. First
there were the prehistoric relics. which
were In existence when Columbus dis
covered America. Then there were the
structures of the Pueblo lndians, dat.
ing from the Spanish conquest to the
present time. Next thef'e We're the eyl.
dences of the Spanish and Mexican
regimes and. fourthIy. the landmarks
OF the old Santa Ee trail ind tile influx
Of Americans from the east.
He said that the degree OF interest
taken In the presersatiotfsof antiquities
and the means Tor their preservation
were very much less in this region than
I'm the richer and more advanced por.
tions of the country. Here the enar-
gies of the people were absorbed IN
their struggle for the necessities of
life There were few Of the class. to
be found so numerolfsly In New York.
FOR instance. who have time, taste and
means for pursuing archaeological re-
search.
The governor cited rs an illustration
OF the difficulties encountered In this
work his experience in trying to save
for New Mexico two sery valuable col
lections of pottery made FROM excaya-
tions few years ago. This particular
kind OF pottery was found in d region
only twenty miles square and was
unique. The owner offered the two col
,lections for $3.50 each. BY dint OF the
most earnest efforts Governor Prince,
as president OF the New Mexico His
forIcal society. was able to raise in q
year only enough money to secure one
collection. the other being captured by
an eastern collector.
Dealing with the cliff awellers, Gov
ernor Prince stated that d recent scien-
titic visitor had estimated that Ii these
dwellings We're ranged side by side
they would make continuous line tnir.
The Caucasian., 1903-01-18
JUSTIFIED JAKE"
Witnesses Said That the Policy of General
Smith Was Necessary.

-
Witnesses Said That the Policy of General
smith Was Necessary.
Manila. Jan 16.--Six officers who
served In the Island OF Samar testi-
fed before the court martial which is
trying Major Edwin F. Glenn. on the
charge OF unlawfully killing seven
prisoners of war in Samar The wit
nesses mostly detailed the enemys
acts of barbarity such as burying per-
sons alive, mutilating live and dead
persons and torturing and numbering
prisoners and natives in sympathy
with the Americans. The defense
produced an order of Gen. Lucban .di.
recting the use OF poison against
Americans. The court admitted as
evidence the captured report revealing
ADDITIONAL facts of the plot that led to
the Balgina massacre.
Witnesses agreed that the policy of
Brtgadisr General Jacob H. Smith
was necessary and 1t ended the insur-
rection in Samar.
Captain Smith testified that the
friendly natives who were refugees in
the ossntains in his district petition
ed to be allowed to return to town and
promised To support the Americans.
Captain Swayns said the Witness told
Gen. Smith they would die OF starva-
tion Ii left In the mountains and he
the witness added said. Let them die.
The sooner they are dead the sooner
We shall have peace.
The Caucasian., 1903-01-18
AT A sTANDsTlLL.

Factories In Eass Chicago Have No Fuel
tn Operate with.
Chicago, Jan. f6.-Business In East
Chicago, Ind, has been brought to a
standstill by lack OF coal. says the
Tribune. The plants of the Republic
Steel and Iron company and the Envy.
lewyne Rolling mill have shut down
and 5000 men, practically all of the
working men of the town, are idle
The two plants consume 200 tons OF
coal day, and the supply ran short
last Saturday, when only one carload
of coal arrived. No fuel has been Sc.
cured since.
The Caucasian., 1903-01-18

fy miles long He declared that within
an area twenty miles square there were
more ruins than IN all Europe. Some OF
the old communal houses were Of vast
extent. Houses containing thousand
rooms OF more were nor uncommon.
The great depth to which the ancient
footpatlls were worn liz the solid rock,
seven or eight inches. was d further
indication of the magnitude OF the pop
ulation or else Of the long centuries OF
use by q race which did not wear hard
shoes studded with nails.
Very close to the elf dwellings Is
the largest piece of native stone carv-
Ing in the United States. known as the
Stone Lions. The pre-C Columbian ma
tives worshiped household gods and
were adopts at carving idols out of
stone The Stone Lions. however. are
not detached images. but are massive
animal figures carved out ef the living
rock where it crops out of tile GROUND.
These are On the public domain and
on accoant Of neglect have been badly
InntiIatesl. Passing shepherd boys de-
light 10 throw stones at them.
Some ruins are on private property
acquired under old Spanish and Mexi-
scan IaIaa grants. One of these private
holdines contains the ruins OF an enor-
fnous communal house, estimated to
contain 200 rooms. which are being
preserved by the owner.
~ =
New Mexico, eontains very relnarka-
Bile series of ruins Of communal houses
built of stone. Some Of them are semi
circular In form and four stories high.
There is multitude Of these ruins
al over tie territory, and the superb
clal evidences give very little idea of
aIle archaeological treasures to be found
beneath. Under very unpromising
ana apparenfIy Insignificant heap near
The Caucasian., 1903-01-18
IMPORTANT ACTION.

Wsr Consribatfon of One Hundred and
Rsfty Million Pounds.
London, Jan. 16.-Members of lead
ing firms representing South African
interests held an important meeting
and definitely agreed on a war contri-
button of $3.50, GOO, 900. payable in three
annual installmenss of $50. 900 and
covered by loan not redeemable be-
fore ten years The first $50, ,000, 900
will be issued In 1904 Baron Roths-
child was appointed to choose the date
Of the issue. An announcement OF the
agreement was cabled to Colonial Sec
retary Chamberlain at johannesburg
The Caucasian., 1903-01-18
NO DEVELOPMENTS.

Grand Jury at Chiea IS Looking After
Documentaf& Il ilenee.
Chicago. Jan. 16.1There are no new
developments in coal shortage inves,
.tigation by the grand jury. Several
coal men have been summoned. Evi
dences of men from the Springfield
district, 1t is said, S-iiI form the con.
Meeting link In the enafa Ct. evidences
showing alleged arraIi senfents between
operators in Illinois and Indiana. Sew.
eral witnesses were heard, after
which grand jurors took up documen.
tary evidence.
The Caucasian., 1903-01-18
Is Impracticable.

Washington, Jan 1.-THE postoffice
department has found it impracticable
to forward the Indianula mail to Heath
mann instead of to Greenyille The
daily receipts OF Heathmann now aver
age little more than 81 cents, and
the Office is declared to be Inadequate
to take care OF a business involving
several thousand dollars additional
revenue. The Indianola citizens there.
fore, will have to continue sending to
Greenville for their mail
The Caucasian., 1903-01-18
Indicted both.

Pittsfeid, Mass. Jan. f6.-The
grand jury in the case Of Euclid Mad
den and j. s. Kelley. reported an in
dictment against each. charging man
slaughter. These men were ia charge
of the electric car which last August
ran into the carriage of President
Roosevelt with the result that Secret
Service Agent MiIliam Craig was kill
ed
The Caucasian., 1903-01-18
May Have to Close.

New York, Jan. 16.-On account of
the coal shortage the University of
Pennsylvania was in darkness We'd
nesday night. says a Philadelphia dis
patch to the American If coal can
not be obtained at once the institution
will be compelled to close, and three
thousand students will be out of
classes There is also danger from
the cold to the five hundred patients
In the university hospital
The Caucasian., 1903-01-18

tain archaeological treasures. Such
specific acts as that now before con
gress for the creation of the Cliff
Dwellers' National park. embracing
many Of these relics. should also be
passed.
In addition to national legislation he
suggested that New Mexico presented
fascinating field for the arehaolog-
ical enterprise OF individuals or So
cieties IN the east. With very small
fund. say $780, piece Of land contain
Ing some interesting ruin could be ac-
auired and made the subject OF scien-
tific excavation OF. II the nature OF the
ruin was such, Of careful preservation.
There is a very picturesque church
ruin at Abo. for instance. that could
probably be secured for d song and re-
paired at an expense Of a few dollars.
CHARLES Il. RICHARDSON. s
The Caucasian., 1903-01-18
wan aeceae . rraln.ng shlp.

Orders have been issued by the navy
department for the fitting out Of the
former Spanish warshtp. the Reina
Mercedes. as 4 training ship The yes
sci IS now at Portsmouth, and 1t is es-
iimated that at least six months will
be required to fit her cut In the war
with Spain the Reina Mercedes was
sunk 1T the entrance to the harbor Of
Santiago and under the walls OF
MORO castle. She was sunk outside
the Merrimae, but did not block the
channel After the surrender Of the
city she remained III the channel for
several months and was finally raised
aud towed to this country Owing TO
the less OF the Maria Theresa while
on the way north she Is the only re-
manning ship of the Spanish fleet at
Santiago and possesses historic value.
She Was buiEE at artagena ii 1887.
The Caucasian., 1903-01-18
.stetenaenf Forwarded.

Paris. Jan. 16.The French foreign
office has forwarded to the state de-
partment at Washington a statement
OF the French claims against Vene-
kuela, SO that French interests may be
considered when Minister Bowen takes
up the general solution Of the yenezue
Ian affair
The Caucasian., 1903-01-18
Gan,,et I'd r,aaes

Paris, Jan. 16. NJ. Goubet, the in
Tentor Of the submarine torpedo boat
bearing his name, Is dead