davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-12-17
OFFER SILVER CUPS
Splendid Prizes offered For COMPETE
ton in the Coming Show Of the ke-
nosha Co. Poultry Association.
OF INTEREST TO sPcsrsMEN.

The annual booklet and premium
list of the Keposha County Poultry
Show association was issued this morn.
ing and it shows that the coming show
will be one of the greatest test shows
in this section Of the state. The show
will be held at Simmons hall, begin
ming on January IL, and continuing
for the full week. Outside of the regu.
lar prizes offered for the different
classes of poultry and pigeons, three
silver cups have been offered as tro-
phies by members and friends of the
association. One cup is offered by
Gottfredsen & Nicoll for the best pr
geon. The other cups must be won for
three years before they become the
property of any competitor. One is Of
fered by Walter S. Dexter for the best
trio of Plymouth rocks and the other by
j. T. Hernsheim for the best trio of a
non setting breed. Besides these sill
yer trophies one hundred and twenty
nine special awards have been offered
by various poultry papers. These
awards cover almost every class at the
show and some of the prizes are of ex-
ceeding value to the mem bers of the
association.
The entries for the show have already
begun to come in and there is no doubt
but that the show will be one of the
greatest of the kind ever given in this
section of the state. It is expected
that more than three thousand fowls
will be placed on exhibition.
k
The city of Waukegan has organ
lied an indoor bass ball team for the
rest of the season and the new team is
oat with a challenge to the North
Shore towns, Kenosha preferred. 1t
ought to be possible for the Indoor
base ball players I'M Kenosha to get
team together and put crimp in the
record of the Waukegan players.
The High School basket bali team
for the season of 1oO3-4 has been or
gained and a good Schedule is being
made by Prof. R. B. Dickey, manager
of the team. The following are the
members of the team: r. forward,
Jay Schumacher; L. forward, Joe Ly-
man; center, Grover Mcnamara, cap
tain; L. guard, Geo. Gibbs; r. guard,
Rob Nicoll and Joe Lippert; LIST SUBJ,
Arthur Donley; End SUBJ, Leo Ham
mond; coach, Instructor Airing, Y. M.
C. A.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22
Smyrna.

School opened here Monday
with most promising prospects
some 80 scholars were present.
Misses May Dunn and Bessie
Fleming, of Atlanta, spent Sun
day with friends in Smyrna.
Mr. Henry Sudderth, prominent
in business affairs of Commerce,
Texas, and his sitter, Miss Eunice,
of Sewanee, Ga, we're the guests
of the family of L Butler last
week.
John Gates, is reported quite
sick at this writing, threatened
with pneumonia.
Rev Mr. Bourne filled his regu-
lar appointment at the Pres5y-
terrain church last Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Lucille Carter, one of Ma
cons many charming daughters,
is the guest..of Mrs. Loring Brown
at Belmont Farm.
Prof ] R beavers, formerly
principal Of Smyrna High School
has accepted position with the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.
in Atlanta.
Rev Mr. Pise conducted evening
prayer service at the Methodist
church last Sunday afternoon,
preaching a short but interesting
sermon on the subject of Foreign
Missions.
Mr. Frank Neufuille, one of
Winnings most promising young
men spent Sunday in Smyrna,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs A w
Suttles
Miss Allie Bentley, one of Wood
stocks lovely daughters Is visit
ing Smyrna this week, the guest
of DR. and Mrs w T Pace. Critic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22

The writer has had considerable
experience in the investigation of
traditions none Of which are more
than two sand one-half centuries
old. He has found old documents
which are entirely authentic which
bear upor these traditions. His
uniform experience is that tradi-
tions rarely if ever deal with in
cidental and minor circumstances
but concern themselves solely with
the main events of a case, and
notwithstanding their errors there
is always grain of truth in them.
In the second chapter of Genesis
which must be taken in connection
with the first a detailed account is
given of the Garden Of Eden even
naming the rivers and infinitely
describing the lands which they
encompass, showing that the ac-
count has nothing of the charac-
ter of tradition about it but ia
given with absolute knowledge of
the subject. We know the Euphra-
ties liver but where are the Others
named? If the story is all inyen-
ton why were their names insert
ed since they in no way help the
account? These rivers have prob
ably long ago dried up or been abb
sorted by the sea by convulsion
OF nature. r. VICTOR
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22
Powder Springs.

Rev G T Bourne filled his regu-
lar appointment at the Presby-
terrain church last Sunday night.
His next regular appointment will
be the third Sunday in February :;
he will also preach Saturday night
before.
Andrew Philips, who had Sc.
rlous operation performed in At
lanta sometime ago, has returned
home and is fast recovering.
MARRIED-On Sunday, the 18th
inst Mr. Irvine Leach and Misc
Emma Brady. A w Florence
performed the ceremony.
Miss Maude Scott a charming
and vivacious young lady, of
Conyers, Ca. is visiting the fam
lily of her uncle here, Mayor w w
Scott.
Billiard Bros. have moved their
stock of goods to Brennan, Ga.
WO Cotton and family visited
relatives at Lost Mountain Sun
day.
The three year old child of Will
Barnhill, colored, was burned to
death one day last week.
City election was held last Sat-
urday resulting in the election of
W w Scott, Mayor, and ] L But
ner, G A Camp, T N Scott, J H
Kimberly, and DrJ D Middle
brooks, as counciln.n Y No
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor

THE best of Vehicles, the safest of dri
vers and the fastest of horses are always
ready, night and day for hire. No man
or woman or child ever has givenme a
call in the past, who has been, nor shall
any ever in the future be dissatisfied
With my teams or the men in my employ.
Everything and every body about me are
a number one.
have aheapened my charges proper.
tionate to the stringency of the times.
For references as to the truth Of what
say, as to the turnouts and charges, GO
to my friends, which means the people
generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safety of themselves, vehicles and
horses
ia. G. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22

Minnie Cox, colored, resigned
as postmistress at Indianola,
Miss. President Roosevelt insists
that she shall not resign but hold
the place against the wishes of the
whites. Minnie Cox knows bet
ter about matters in the south
than Roosevelt, and he had bet
ter accept Minnie's resignation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22
|. Loss OF + IDSh

When you can't cat break.
fast, take SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
and butter, take SCOTS
Emulsion. When you have
been living on a milk diet and
want something a little more
nOurishing, take SCOTS
Emulsion.
TO get fat you must eat
fat. SCOTS Emulsion is a
great fattener, a great
strength giver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all BODY
tissues, not only fat. SCOTS
Emulsion increases them all,
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For inVaIids, for con.
ValesCents, for consumptives,
for weak children, for all
who need flesh, SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and com.
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone,
flesh, blood and nerve.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22

The Standard Oil Company is
preparing to inaugurate a pension
plan for its employees. Consumers
will as usual be permitted to nar-
ticipate to the extent of contribu-
ting the money to pay the increas-
ed cost, truthfully remarks the
Columbus Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22

The negro Lewis appointed to
otiice by President Roosevelt in
Boston, is white as any white
man. and has straight black hair,
and not anyone would think
he had negro blood in him. So
really Boston hasn't got a taste of
negro office-holders yet.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22

Mr.. Bryan's Commoner denies
that J. Pierpont Morgan made
$40, 100000 last year. 1t says ''he
merely absorbed $40, O0O,o 900 that
other men made"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22

We may hope that the repeal of
the tariff on coal for one year by
congress, may prove an entering
wedge that may lead to the repeal
of the protective tariff on more of
the necessities Of life.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22

The Seaboard Air Line has pur-
chased the Birmingham and At
lantic rail road. The Seaboard is
building into Birmingham from
Atlanta, and will uso this road in
competition for the Eastern traffic.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22

Czolgozh' s CRIME was assassina-
tion of a President, but now the
beneficiary is trying to assassinate
social and political distinctions.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22

In the school of life the lower
grades are full of people who feel
that they ought to be running the
entire institution.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22

The man who declares that the
world owes him a living always
finds out when it is too late that the
world is an awfully slow liquida-
tor of its debts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22

There were 1884 murders and
homicides committed in the United
States last year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-01-22

Birmingham has 1onded debt
of 90, l24 ,O0o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
URGING JEWS TO EMIGRATE.
Nationalist Newspapers Defend Anti-Semitic
Leader-TroubIe at Warsaw.

St Petersburg, May 24.-Whie it IS not intended
to imply that the governments Jewish policy aims
al stimulating Jewish emigration. observers expect
that this will be the result of it. It is noteworthy
however. that NJ Kronshevan the Editor Of the
''Bessarabyetz." the anti-Semitic paper OF Kishi-
nefH, writing after the massacre. addressed the
Jews follows:
Become Christians and our brothers and erjoy
all the privileges Of Russian citizenship. II not.
you have one year to go where you please. After
that term has expired there remain a
single Jew In Russia unless he IS Christianized.
and thereafter Russia will be forbidden
TO the Jews forever.
NJ Kronshevan's defenders include. besides the
'Novoe Vremya" and other Nationalist papers, the
director OF the Department of Police, NJ Lopouk-
hen. who upon returning from Ktshineff told a
leading Liberal journalist that Kronshevau was
the only IN Russia who had not been bought
by the Jews
News has reached here from Warsaw that on
Nay the workngmen there unfurled red flags
shouted Down with the autocracy!" and sang
revolutionary songs. 4 thousand men took an
active part In this demonstration. The affair was
suppressed in the usual fashion by the Cossacks
and police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
EMERSON CENTENARY.
President Eliot Speaks at Boston
Memorial Service.

Boston May 2I-Ralph Waldo Emerson the one
hundredth anniversary Of whose birth occurs to-
morrow. was the subject of many discourses from
Boston pulpits to-day The principal Emerson
memorial service was held this evening In SYM
phony Hall. under the auspices of the American
Unitarian Association. in the presence OF a large
audience Music was provided by the Handel and
Haydn Society and after the Rev. DR. Edward
Everett Hale had offered prayer. Senator George
F. Hoar. who presided. opened the meeting with
brief address. He then introduced President
Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard who said, in part:
Emerson was not a logician or reasOneri ard not
Poet who wrote ehieiy In prose- put a1so N verse
concise and expressive; His occupations in life
were those Of the teacher. minister lecturer anu
It is interesting at the stage of Industrial war
how Emerson. sixty years ago ciscernegd clearly
hs 90 Ray noo a t some on % an
he points out that even when all labor is tempo
vii instantly arise: I'm one hand the dime be
aDper an en aas or he R Rd Of the e
knowing what TO do with It," Emerson was never
Of ed"s ey se D9 o N By Of
things. He was a true democrat, but still could
Say in e InF SOCIETY," ssf fbef pp5 to ' %
nE s Ts the s duds b 5g
studies. by perssversnce self;deyotio1 ard the re-
his life secretly beautiful" How ane picture o.
TIE S5 eture on MAN the which was
read before the Mechanics Apprentices Associa-
ton in Boston in January. 1871 Emerson described
In the clearest manner the approaching strife be
S 6Ged oa m es9ss Of THIS STRIFE So 9P
selfshness. unkindness and mutual distrust which
ran through the community. He also described
with perfect precision the ultimate remedy namely
the sentiment of love. Love would put a new face
on this weary old world in which dwell as
pagans and enemies too long: The virtue Of
this principle in human society in application
great interests is obsolete and forgotten. But
day all viii be lovers. and every calamity will
be dissolved III the universal sunshine.
It is than sixty years since those words
were uttered, and In those years society bag had
large experience OF industrial and social strife of
its causes and consequences and Of many attempts
70 remedy soften it, but all this experience only
goes TO show that there is but one remedy for
fellowship and the affections. In Emerson's words
I'VE must be lovers. and at once the impossible
becomes possible The world will wait long for
this remedy but there is NJ other.
poem By Professor George Edward Woodbury..
of Columbia concluded the exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25

them reported from the dirinest lips that ever Ut
tered truth"
In his sermon DR.. Savage said. in part;
Great men in history have been IberatorS' as
Emerson Was-Abraham, Isaiah. Elijah ana Ms
fellows. Paul, savonaroa. HusS' " Fc4ii''
Emerson's first great message was that men
think and feel for themselves; that they use theiJ
out why he said IT. need to note another or
OF his messages He told US tnat we were IN IN et1
in, and that there was no reason why. we 7houu
not get our opinions hrst-hand. DE SAID: fere y
a wonderful universe here are the stars: we can
look at them to-day well as the shepherds on the
same eyes with which to look. only perhaps bette
Instructed than theirs We can listen 1cst q
Spirit He said God is not dead; GOD has nov cone
king; listen to him for yourself look Ior your
wish to sneak of one more lesson Of Emerson ;
life: Emerson was an idealist; to many he seemed
10 live in the Clouds he dwelt in abStraC toiis ne
cared for great truths. for spiritual ver1tes, ne
believed that the real things OF the UNI
verse And yet ne taught his time lesson winch
member to-dav-he set the example of being one o.
the noblest OF commonplace citizens that tnlS
country has ever produced.
need of good roads and honesty IN the colectlon OF
taxes and IN the distribution of public money ai.d
fathfulness on the part OF PUBIC es co,fnor
things right here in everyday life, were. IRON MS
point Of view, the practical lllustration ana sPl
He was an IDEAL citizen; that meant an honest
true fearless man.
He attended the town meeting. He took part In
debates concerning every practical matter thai
affected the welfare OF the town He was never
blinded by the briliianGy Of any man success: o.
never swept off his feet by public opinion ne looked
with clear eve of his until he saw the fact the
in the face of all the world that which he believed
TO be the manly. honest thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
MANY GUARDS TO-DAY.
C5N Negotiations OUer Subscdy
Strike Are of.
Subsrdy

The Rockrnen and Excavators' Union. though
tts delegates continue to attend the meetings
of tbs Central Federated Union, still Ignores the
Central Federated Unions efforts 10 settle the
strike In the subway. IL came out yesterday
that when a committee Of the union caiieo on
.he rsaid transit contractors representatives
last week to make proposition. and the COM
,,1jttee was told that the contractors could oeai
oa,,, with The Central Federated Union rapid
transit committee. it decided TO stop all ne
sotjaticns about this strike. even with the Cen
trail Federated Union committee This ooes not
interfere however, with the agreement between
the contractors ard the Central Federated Union
now in force. which may be reconstructed Oh
June 4 when the committee will meet the RAPID
transit contractors.
The line OF the subway viii be wen Guaroeu
today by police account OF the reports ut M
many more negroes VIII be brought mere .hIo
week to take the places Of strikers. w illiail
Casala. one Of the delegates OF the hOoAliieh
and F-xcavators' Union said Yesterday;
We will make no further attempts TO see the
contractors or NEGOTIATE for a settlement we
win simply stay out until We win. some men
rna-- have returned TO work. but their nunnoer
has been exaggerated The great ouIk OF Tue
strikers viii stand out
According 10 a representative OF the contrac-
TORS they can get along with the men on hand
~ present, If necessary. All that is necessary
IS for the laborers' work TO keep abreast OF the
iron work. This could be done, he said by piac-
srE the gangs Of laborers at points only VEnere
excavation was needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
CRISIS IN FIGHT TO-DAY.
Iron League Shops WiN Be Opened
Unions Ask lid.

The crisis in the strike OF the Inside Iron work
srs and Metal Fui.Ehers' unions against the MEM
bers OF the Iron League for q new wage scale ana
,,nion recognition which has thrown over twelve
thousand people idle. viii be reached to-day, When
the employers viii open their shops- The iron
League has given the strikers till June TO return
10 work uncondtionaIIy failing in which it will nj!
the places OF the strikers The Iron League is one
Of the most prominent organizations of employers
tn the Building Trades Employers Association anu
its members are under the impression that the
strikers will return to work before June l. 1he
representatives OF the two unions say that the
strike win be fought 10 the end They brought the
subject I'D at yesterdays uestng of the Central
Federated Union.
The employers have shut down their shops and
have an idea that they break our ranks by
threatening 20 hl our places said the delegate
Of the Inside Iron Workers Union. j. NJ or
nell Of the J. b & J. NJ Cofneli 1oIni,aiS , r e
principal firm OF the Iron League was seer pE q
Committee OF our men, who offered arbitration
He refused on behalf of the league TO aroitraIe'
and II the Iron League can hold OUT. 50 en- Wy
He declared that Il the other unions IN the SHOPS
refused TO allow their members TO WORK WITH NON
union men, the fight would be woI ne delessee
Tnent He said that the Iron League would make
the effort of its life to bre, the strike
~ the Tnternationai Association of Metal Polishers
TSrIffers PlaterS and Brass WORKERS was IN !lis
city and would take charge OF the strike IN penat
of the metal polshers. All unions animated WITH
the Central Federated Union were directed not TO
allow their members to work with non-unloh men
IN the shops while the strike lasts; ...,o- ,s
been formally told the actions OF the Iron League
and Of several other employers ASSOCIATIONS whose
Movers Association IS expected 70 cooperate .
The Board OF Building Trades as well as the
Central Federated Union will support tie stEiheS
in the shops Of the Iron League The board VIII
NEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
THE REV. DR.. PETERS DEFENDS JEWS
rBx TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BusE.1

TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNE.1
Baltimore, May 24.-The Rev. DR.. Madison c
Peters. for thirteen years pastor in New-York
but preaching In the Baptist Tabernacle this
city, made plea for the Jews in his sermon last
night After denouncing the massacres at Kish-
inef. he said in part:
The 100000 Jews IN Russia are scattered among
ignorant, fanatical and demoralZed peasants, who
rob and plumber them at their will. The schools
are closed against the Jews, lucrative professions
forbidden them. they huddled together IN
the least productive provinces of the Cars realm
and about their only means OF subsistence is trad
ing with the Ignorant masses: vet there is only
Jewish criminal TO 2170 individuals, whereas
among non-Jews the proportion ig one to every
rs This massacre will undoubtedly lead 70 an
immigration from Russia hitherto upequalled. We
need have less fear from Russian Jews than many
other immigrants. especially If scatter them
throughout the country. Tie children Of the Rus
sian immigrants crow6ing schools. col
leges and universities: they are busy qualifying
themselves for success and while even many of
the German Jews are often reyiing their Russian
co-rellgionists. they are broadening their minds
The librarians of the great cities will tell you that
their best patrons are the young Russian and Pc
hsn Jews. They read and devour American his
tory and biography. philosophy and science. In
the Spanish American war the Russian Jews fur
nished more than double their share Of volunteers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
PROHIBITION VOTE OF NO AVAIL.
Massachusetts, "No License Towns Do Rush
ing Business in Original Packages"
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE !

1BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
Boston May 24-Prohibition and license
votes in Massachusetts, have been set at
naught by Interpretation of the Orig
inaI Package law OF the State, which permits
the importation of foreign made malt and spir-
ituous liquors in original packages, and their
sale in no license communities. A rushing
business in Canadian ales Is being done in
Lowell which voted no" last fall. and one
thousand quart bottles day are being sold
LIQUOR dealers in Boston. New-York agents and
others are preparing TO invade every mo license
CITY and town in the State under this law
Boston brewers are establishing branches in
Canada to catch some OF the trade Judge
Pfcknan, of Lowell, has refused warrants for
the arrest of these dealers. and the -'teetotal'
element are at their wits end as TO the best
course to pursue. Best legal opinion has it
that nothing can be done until the law is
amended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-25
RESCUE socIETY's ANNIVERSARY.

To the shuttle shuttle of ust slippers BY
bIoused CelestaIs psrpetuany passing 10 and fro
outside. the tenth anniversary of the Rescue So
ciety CIew-York branchl was observed at the Mis-
sion Hail. No II Doyers-st., Chinatown. Saturday
night a large and picturesque gathering took
part In the celebration aud succeeding service.
which lasted from o'clock until after midnight.
The opening prayer was offered by the Rev. VIII
lam James After q passage or Scripture had been
read by George Z. McESeil the city superintendent,
the annual report was submitted BY the society 5
secretary. DIT. 5. e Furry, Henry A Gould fol-
lowing with the treasurer's report. Incidents In
rescue work were then narrated by Frank W. Eurr.
The Rev J. Summer Stone, NJ. D. Indicated The
Trnportance OF Rescue Work Society Large
after which Treasurer Gould representing the
tees, talked on the allied country. orphanass and
fresh air work.