davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-14
T. B. Jeffrey Company Seeks a New
Plant in Order to Double Their
Present Output.
PLANT TO REMAIN IN KENOsHA.
The Company Will Also Open Other Plants
In other Cities if sites can be Secured.
Options on Seven Factories.

The Thos. B. Jeffrey Company of
this city, is looking for another factory
and advertisements are being inserted
in papers in all parts of the state ask
ing for the lease or purchase of build
ing with ten acres of land which will
be an auxiliary plant to the one in
Kenosha. When the advertisements
were seen by Kenosha people today,
many thought that the Jeffery Com
pany were planning to leave Kenosha,
but this is not true in any sense of the
word. The company's sales agent
stated this afternoon that there was
no idea of leaving the plant lin Keno
sha, but that the output of the COM
pany had reached the point where
more room was imperative. The pres
ent plant is being pushed to its capac-
ity, but it altogether too small for the
demand for Rambler Automobiles, and
another factory building must be
secured before the opening of the new
season. Since the first of January the
company has been forced to refuse
the limited facilities of the Kenosha
factory. 1t is possible that the COM
pany will decide to enlarge the factory
here, but the urgent demand for auto
mobiles is so great that the managers
fear that they will not have time to
wait for the building of a new building
and for this reason an effort is being
made to get control of some large
plant that had been abandoned by
other industries. Seven plants have
been offered to the company in differ
ent cities and options have taken on
all of them. 1t is not known how soon
the new plant will be opened, but if
possible it will be equipped and in oper-
alton before the first of the winter.
The Rambler carriage has been the
hit of the year in automobile circles
and it is expected that the demand will
be even greater next year. The sales
manager of the company states that
the company will turn out three
times as many carriages next year as
this year.
The JeHery Company is one OF the
most substantial factories in this city,
and it is to be hoped that. the business
men of the city will get together and
make an effort to locate the new plant
Of the company here.
Wherever the auxiliary plant is
located the central Office of the COM
pany will remain in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-14
THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD

is the short line to the 1East and the
service equal to the best. You will
save time and moneyiby travelling over
this line. It has three through daily
express trains, with through vesti-
buled cars, and American Club Meals,
ranging in price from Csc to 81 are
served IN Nickel Plate Ginning cars;
also IA carte service. Try trip over
the Nickel Plate Road land you will
find the service equal to any between
Chicago and the East.
Chicago depot, Harrison ESt., and
Fifth Ave-, City Ticket gOfSces, Ill
Adams ST., and Auditorium Annex,
John Y. Callahan, General Agent, 113
Adams ST., Room 298, Chicago. WA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-14
< a. - A &T .E& u AAo
Bears 3. the l'h' Kind 70. .a!. Always 8T'
Signature "a &HNZNzzu

These are closing days among the
district schools of the county, and
many of the pupils are receiving GER
tifcates of graduation. The year has
been a most successful one.
The report of the sale of the Allen
Tannery to the United States Leath-
er Co., is still going thesrounds. AS
usual the report is strenuously denied
by the men connected with the plant.
The state Legislature will adjourn on
May 10. From present indications the
session will go down in history as one
of the most interesting ever held IN
Wisconsin. Little important business
has been done at the session and it
now seems certain that the primary
election law and the various tax meas.
ures proposed by the governor and his
assistants will fail of passage.
Ray King, nephew of H. A. King Of
Pleasant Prairie, who was recently
seriously injured by being kicked by a
horse, was operated on at the Presby-
terrain hospital in Chicago, Thursday
afternoon. The operation was sue
cessful one and it is thought that Mr..
King will be about again in short
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-14

Spring 1azincss, legs ache, back
ache, feel tired, no ambition, no ap-
petite, all run down feeling. Rocky
Mountain Tea puts new life. into your
body; you feel good all over. IS cents.
C. FL. HURD. dwme
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-14

Maud-Last night Jack told me that
he wouldn't marry the best.girl: living,
unless hat-unless she fused Rocky
Mountain Tea. Sensible fellow. IS
cents. C. H. HURD. dwm9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-14

Via. the orthWestern Line. Excur.
sion tickets at greatly reduced rates
are on sale to the territorylindicated
above. Standard and Tourist Sleep
ing cars. Free recliningl chair cars
and ''The Best of Everything For
full particulars apply to agents Chi
cago & North Western Railway. VS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-14
g a . TIE % R r "a.
Rasrs +ba q The Kind You Have Always BO
Signature e. N1zNZNzzw

Miss Katharyne Flynn has returned
home after weeks visit with her
brother in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin of Wau-
kegan spent Thursday evening with
friends IN Kenosha.
The Baird is up to his old tricks
again. He was among the unlisted
class at Worth Wednesday.
William B. Marshutts of Milwaukee
state agent of the Michigan Mutual
Life Insurance company spent Thurs
day in Kenosha.
Archbishop Katzer of the Milwaukee
diocese is again seriously i'll at Fond
du Lac, and it may be long time be-
fore he is able to resume his work.
Justice McCarron has turned the
gold watch of John Mayo over to the
friends of the deceased bartender and
it has been sent to Mayos relatives.
The police are still looking for the
owner of the clothing found on the
breakwater Wednesday evening. No
one has called to claim the garments.
F. E. Mckenzie, of Chicago, who is
iii at the home of relatives in this city,
is in precarious condition and grave
fears are entertained as to the outcome
of his illness.
Head and Summons gave their en-
ployees a plimentary banquet at
the European Club Thursday evening.
It was the printers night off, and
everyb body had jolly time,
G. a - TN q RT a.
eo.,.4ho a The Kind You H3yo ALWAYS hVGie
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-14

The annual Teachers Institute for
the teachers of Kenosha county will
be held at Wi1mot beginning July 20.
It will last ten days, and the instruc-.
rors will be County superintendent
George w. Taylor, F. G. Kraege, of
Mazomrie, and D. O. Hubbard, of
Racine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-21

needs blistering. But the more sound moral education We have the less need there will be of the agitator. The brac- ing up of moral sentiment may come through great leaders, or from the heart Of the people. There are signs of such moral revival of the people and from the people now. It is not enough for the pulpit to preach the simple Gospel Our Master said: The law and the Gospel. I am come to fulfill the law and the prophets. Seek ye first the kingdom of God and it's righteousness.
 ''It is not enough merely for a man to get to heaven You should wish so to enter heaven that when yeu are there you will not at. first feel .uncem- fortable there. We want so to live and to work that we shall not feel ashamed of ourselves in heaven. As for me, I would so have lived and so have preached that if saved by grace, after seeing the mercifuI eye of the Saviour who died for me, may not be ashamed to turn and to look Isaiah and all the prophets in the face. Mend of mind. of position, of power, of property-you should wish so to live that when you find yourselves in that other world you shall not be ashamed to shake hands with that woman who hath done what she ceuld.'"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-21
THE GROWING PERILOUsNEss OF
 OTJR STREETS

As community we are compelled to step a little more lively every year in order to keep out of the way of street traffic because of the improvements in motive power. That is the explanation of the startling increase in the number of accidents. Few realize the acceler- ated gait of all street traffic which has been compelled by the advent of elee- tricity as a motive power both for street cars and for vehicles. The trolley cars move at double the average speed of the old horse cars, and the automobiles at g. much faster gait than other vehicles. The natural effect has been to quicken the general pace of street movement and to make it more difficult for irlffrrn. careless, ahsent-ninded, tinid and very young pedestrians to avoid collisions. Getting across 8 crowded thorougIfar is much more of a venture than it was a. few years ago, for not only are the troll. ley cars and automobiles travelling at: a faster gait, but they are inspiring all drivers of horses vehicles to go more ranidly.-New York: Commercial Ad- .vertiser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-21
PEQPIlE,s s fsHIIRc,H

{ The services in Warner hall last even- ing consisted almost entirely of stereop- ticon views of various paintings of the Madonna, illterspersed with music.
 MT. Peterson, of the. Peterson family, sang the Holy City, quite effectively. Rev. MT. Irvine, the pastor, said he was glad to see so large an audience, espec- teially of men, on so stormy a night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-21
Rstter Than, Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children Of bed Metting. If it did there would be few children that would do it. There is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs. M. Summers, Box 516, Notre Dame, Ind, will
 send her home treatment to any mother.
 She asks no money. Write her to-day if
 your children trouble you In this way.
 Don't blame the child. The chances are It can f lelD it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-28
BIG LAND OPENING.
any sort.

A large tract comprising thousands
of acres OF fertile lands in the famous
Red River Valley is now thrown open
to the public for settlement. This
body of land lies directly adjoining
hat rich and fertile section known as
the Kiowa and CQmanche Country Of
Oklahoma, on the Red and Pease Riy-
ers. within a few miles of Vernon,
Fexas, fouri5hing county seat town
# 800 people, substantial homes,
public buildings, schools and churches.
Two lines of railroads now completed;
one (Friseo SYSTEM runs directly
through the land Here is country
where wheat. oats, corn, cotton and
alfalfa grow side by side; where they
nave a seaboard market and fayora-
bic shipping rates; whore the grow
Irg seasons are long and the winters
short and mild, laws second to none
and taxes 0ue-ifth that Of Eastern and
Northern states. Special trains via
fhe Frisco System Will run to this land.
.ea.ing St. LOUIS at 2.34, S:35 ard
70 y. H.. and Kansas City at I: Is and
ll:30 p. NJ, Tuesday, September Is,
next. Low rate of $500 from St.
Louis and Kansas City TO Vernon, Te-;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-28
MissoutI5 Help Lacking.

M of=thase rHree generals were
right in their respective views as to
faeir authority: but as i'll the case
u the Louisiana Purchase in 1903
surrounding circumstances would have
.usti!ied some stretch Of the constitu-
On aud laws and department oraers
CeGeeding the exigency, the salvation
ef Missouri to the Confederaey any
mov ement northward would have been
defensive of the territory of Arkan-
saa. Louisiana and Texas. All were
threatened by the advance of Lyons
army
It was the plainest dictate of com
mon as we'll as military sense to fol-
!Ow up the victory and persist in an
inva sion which had been provoked by
Lyons advance. The consequence Of
failing to do so was probably the loss
to the Confederate cause of the great
state Of Missouri, at a time when its
adhesion to the southern side meant
the success of the southern cause.
The Mlssourlans were heart whole
in the cause, and made immense sacrl-
fees in support of it. No better sol
diers ever joined in battle than they
became True it is, that Price was
ambitious and audacious in his mill
taly views, but that was the kind Of
leader needed for the special service,
The holding of Missouri. Later, his
march and success at Lexington prov
ed his policy was right. If he had
been strong enough to go to St. Louis
it would have been still better
The author devotes little space to
a discussion of the problems back OF
the war. and says nothing of the PROF.
ems which yet remain as a legacy Of
he struggle. but his narration of the
pert his batteries played in various
e2st!es ana Of incidents of camp and
ield life, s interesting and complete
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-28
Declares Loss of Missouri
Defeated Southern Army

with the Light Guns is the title
Of an interesting book by Maj. w. E.
Woodruff, late Of the Confederate
States army, giving the personal remi'
niscences of the author, who first saw
service in the Civil war as captain
in the Totten light battery, voun-
teer militia organization stationed at
Little Rock, at the beginning of the
war.
In 1862 Captain Woodruff was made
a major of artillery by the authorities
at Richmond The book treats Of the
batteries from Arkansas, Missouri and
Texas, with which the major served
preceding the Civil war, and the Sc
eession of Arkansas, the author says:
The Arkansas Legis lature met in
November, 1860, and fired by the act
OF South Carolina, called a state con-
ventlon, which met early in 1861 A
majority of union men, friends of Bell
and Douglas, dominated the body.
David Walker was elected its presi-
dent. Moderate counsels prevailed, in
nope OF good results from the Critten-
,aen conference. By common consent
ne convention determined to await
lhe action Of Virginia, whose Iegisla-
'ure met January Z, 1861. A tempo
fary adjournment of the Arkansas con-
'entlon was had, subject to the ta1l
OF President Walker.
lhlngs rocked along'-the Union
men hopeful of good results from the
oilttenden conference, and its effect
oa the presidential policy; the friends
Vi secession very incredulous. Then
On April 10, 1861, came Lincoln's
proclamation, calling for the enlist
nlent of 5000 men to suppress the
teoeillon. It's effect was as horrifying
"' tfemeHdeus-like the John Brown
raid upon Virginia in SO.
1t satisfied the South that the
northern policy of force was to over
eAioW the constitutional rights OF the
eou1h' Seventy thousand men.
- seemed to the conservatives Of the
eoulh an inyadrrng army as formidable
as the flights Of wild pigeons, in the
oia days. IT'S effects were dreadful TO
tue lovers Of the Union. At the South,
a. at the North, it instantly drove
It cid not eonyert-all conservative
INTO radical sentiment.
AS Mr Blaine said of the North
~ al the South-'Yesterday there was
u'islon; :, today there is unity At
'1ie South resistance was the watch
'oio' at the North compulsion. Gov
slnof Rector instantly and rightfuIly
N-oeed TO respect the Presidents
SquiSillon fer troops from the state.
immediately :, President Walker called
Tue State convention to assemble on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-28
dencing the departure was in great

dencing the departure was in great
haste"
According to Major " Noodrun the
desire Of Confederate Generals Nc.
Cn}loeh and Pearce to keep strictly
within the letter ef their authority
may have been sponstbie fox failure
- dc sa}t'.a". sta.e $50 t:.4e- ,zc as
=. .aa ..=,s.= =ba1rIt= =fsr
tga
~. r1l5VN =.
o#5zH =51=s
aUE su= ..a2#l
4.aa g.
ela #.=,9 ~ .5a
-e3 Haa0=".e.=1a- .#E=H =Haalal
hee - Ja
=f..z.aeae
81 stazs
s#s .@## 5@taIa for=tzs
aasH#faa.a in}s-4af.
54lzG1l#e,2 5 and laeszfee n=ea were
se#.sa #lze4 4.4 atfH'as aa3 ajz falta=
~ TIC 1l.asa a.5at#e were 1at -
a.l t9#1 a5ls raj acquired ya.aa6to
@pae!eaee IN I'D =oat fba16le. ard a
t#5sse = portion aa.# }Hie5 s3Hj9ed end
a5=g..st zata7 Hest ftiz4se# are. pcs
zesed Were ebsolete a4a inadequate
i - meet the modern anus supplied TO
s'ae t5a#eea.z rhts lazt objection vas
Oh iata=l by the result Of the battle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-28

Bodily pain loses its terror if you've
4 bottle of DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil
in the house Instant relief in cases
OF burns, cuts, sprains, accidents OF
any sort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-28

the 9TH day of May. Virginia anu
North Carolina had acted. and the first
act of the convention on reassembling
was to pass an ordinance of secession,
which was officially recorded as unan-
imous, with the exception of one vote
that of Isaac Murphy, of Madison
county,
The book contains an interesting ac
count of the capture of the United
States camp at Fort Smith short
lime before Arkansas passed the ordi-
nance of secession. At Fort Smith
was a squadron OF United States cav
airy commanded by Captain "a.
Sturgis
Fort Smith Excursion.
In few days. says the book. "a
force of near l 900 men embarked from
Little Rock under command of Colonel
Samuel Borland in execution of the
design Among the troops was the
Totten battery, with four pieces Of
artillery, two mounted. with suffi-
cheney of ammunitiCn-shot, shell and
ranistnr
AS recollected three steamers
were required TO transport the force
the Little Rock. the Lady Walton and,
perhaps, the Tahlequah. To the young
men and boys that composed it (noW
grayheaded fathers and grandfathers)
il was a picnic excursion, heartily en-
loved all the way up. They were wei
coined at every town, landing and
woodward by the newborn secession
lists, begot of the force proclamation.
"A considerable gathering of the
people was at the wharf at Fort Smith
on arrival, and it was announced that
Sturgis and his forces, short a few
deserters. had fled toward Texas
through the Indian Territory, suppos'
edly to ioin Captain Emory's command,
thought to be in the vicinity of Fort
Washita.
Immediately there was great re.
fofeing. Colonel Borland's men oceu-
pied the garrison grounds at once
Shortly after daylight the guns Of the
battery we're inside the garrison walls,
moved by hand by the gunners from
the boat.
The roads were picketed, and oHf
ar-t experience in camp life, other
Iran drill. began. Tents were pitched,
Guards placed. messes formed and
cooks appointed. and drum and bugie
.ounded the orders and hours. Sturgls
left the garrison grounds in profound
confusion and disorder; saddles, prl-
dies. arms. reyolvers. sabers, pistols
and carbines, blankets, clothes, an
n,nnit;on-everythi a soldler needs
or reouires-were everywhere, evil
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-28

@efez y = -
.a
r, 65
>a y. a4H.a aa
5 fs.=aaa
Ea aulats a=oE T5
at.=sasza zeaie.f #H
=.za=ff =1ars- Hz=2
..5g#55a
es#H.a4f# # e5=.5ssz
sG. man aHoiY5f II ae -
81 a.=t#a Hlaaaeaaad aa#tae haaa
=sataa yaaz frIee3 faeHne safs
oEzt==s
20. NJ braherjul9@ vas tn
roHff@Nz3 York Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-28
and return. Proportionately low rates
from all other points.

II it is your intention to make this
"trip to secure a valuable domestic
write 10 +. 5. Lemon SECRETARY. Frisco
System Immigration Bureau. St
Lo0is in order t4at ar.an4emeuts for
yeue a.ea4uoaa sun may IA made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-28
Cured i Cote Afsef Physicians
Treatmsas Had Failed.

fGatift<.FsS f1dd Sdt!ed.
Ny boy " en- fouI years Cd was
taken with cole and cramps III his
stomach. sent for tho doctor and h.
i&5ecfad morphine. but tic child kept
getting verse then gave him half 4
IeaspoonfU II Chamberlain Conc,
eholera AID Blarfbeea Rem dy, ana
81 lalf al hour he was sleeping All
soon #recoyered.-F. l.. Wilkins Shell
Lake. Wis. Mr. Wilkins is booil.eeper
fcs the Shell Lake Lumber Co For
sale by w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
After all, a big brain quite frequent
" simply contains more room for
fO0lishness.
X .--a. <. t. Ia. +.
Bears .be 4 3,a - - /, aaya EfNa9S 3oJfr
Signature a: t. Il 1zEzzz.zz- z.z<:.'::::.,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-28
General Offices III Pine. St.,

ii but 1t
h the
life Insurance Its held unimte
considered
apectus
Active Reliable
tfed investigation nv.l sivsn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-28

'e{@-.v : " l5ss,,-..e',, -.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-10-09

!. T. BarksdaIe has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Arnold
entertained their young friends
with tacky party Wednesday
night.
After a season of uncertainty
touching financial arrangement
for the support Of the institution,
the deaf-mute institute opened
yesterday morning for the regular
term. At the close of the first day
the enrolment Of pupils was one
hundred and fifty. This does not
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-10-09
EXTRAORDINARY.
For 10 days only |
will make Card and
Cabinet photos by
the dozen at half
dozen rates, from Oct
Il to II.
M. H. PINEGAR,
Newark, Ark.

the full attendance
usual at the institute, but it com
pares favorably with the opening
day enrolment of prior years, and
Superintendent f. b. Yates con
templates that in due time there
will be the full quote of about 250
pupils. Gazette.
It's stated that before Cornelious
Vanderbilt died he said to a friend
concerning his fortunet; L don t
see what good it does me- can t
eat it; | can't spend it; in fact, !
never saw it. | dress no better
than my private secretary, and
cannot eat as much as my coach
man. | live in big servants
boarding house, am bothered to
death by beggers, have dyspepsia,
cannot drink champagne, and
most of my money is in the hands
of others, who use it mainly for
their own benefit. J"
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-10-09

implicit confidence in Mr.. Pearce 5
ability, integrity and sobriety, and
we believe he would make a faith
full and efficient officer.
We wish to state further that
we have known him from his ear
ly childhood, and he has by his
own efforts and with very limited
means, obtained a good practical
education, and has proven himself
worthy and useful young man,
and as he ran good race two years
ago under unfavorable circumstan-
ces, we cheerfuIly recommend him
to the people of Independence
county for circuit clerk, should he
decide to make the race.
X. r. REEVES.
The above was unanimously
adopted and So names subsequent
~ attached thereto, composed of
Christian townihip's representa-
tive democrats, with instructions
that the same be published.
r. X. REEVES, Chairman.
L. L. ELLISON, Secretary.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-10-09
The Quorum Court.

The quorum court met Monday
morning in It's annual session with
Judge Lindsey presiding. The
county officials presented their re-
ports, all Of which reflects capa-
bility on the part Of the officials.
Judge Lindsey and Burt Arnold
each made strong recommendations
in behalf Of the roads and bridges
of the county, and the reports
show that the county is in splendid
financial condition.
Up to 3 o'clock the following
levys had been made: county gen
eraI, 3 mills; pauper one-fourth
mill; roads, 3 mills, and bridges
one-half mill.
There were number of candi-
dates for county road commission
er, among the number being B. +.
Owens, p. &. Magness, James
Blount, L. X. Bowers and Enoch
McDougaI, but the court refused
to elect a road commissioner.
BatesyilIe Bee.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-10-09
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1903
An Endorsement.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,

At the request of h. X. Reeves,
Alex Ship and others, the demo
cratic voters of Christian town
ship assembled in mass Meeting on
September the 28th, 1903, at Oil
Trough, for the purpose ofindors-
ing Cul. L. Pearce for the office of
circuit clerk. h. II. Reeves was cleo
ted chairman and l.. l.. Ellison sec
rotary.
After discussing how they would
proceed tomake asuitable indorse-
ment, it was moved by W. A.
Davidson and seconded BY Alex
Ship that an open letter be adopt
ed which shall read as follows:
To the Democratic Voters of In
dependence county,
Having been reliable informed
that our young friend and neigh
Dor, Cul. L. Pearce, is being
urged by hismany friends through
out the county to run for circuit
clerk in the coming primary. we,
the undersigned citizens of Chris
tain township, assembled in mass
meeting, desire TO say that we have