davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
John sschmitt was in Chicago Tues

John sSchmitt was in Chicago Tues
day.
Miss Blanche Graceland, of Ashland
spent Sunday in Kenosha.
The celebration of the Fourth at
Paddock's Lake promises TO be a
record breaking one and the largest
crowd in the history of the grounds
is being provided for.
The record for strawberry picking
was broken yesterday at the farm OF
j. r. Hansche when Henry Langdon,
of Racine. picked 362 quarts of berries.
The previous record was 2o6 quarts,
A total of nine pickers gathered in all
100 cases.
The cat boat which is in service
among the boys at Eichelman park
capsized again Sunday afternoon and
another one of the boys had a narrow
escape from drowning. Capt. Gamer
on, of the life saving crew, promises to
blow the little vessel up with dynamite
ia case the accidents continue to be re-
ported.
Police Officer Joseph c. Newhouse
did clever little piece of detective
work during the past week when he
recovered a pocket book which had
been lost by Mrs. Emil Bostetter. The
officer managed to discover the identity
of the finder of the purse and forced
him to disgorge. The purse has been
returned to the owner.
A company composed of James
Charles, Louis Ferry and Ned Meers
have purchased the yacht "Mirella"
formerly owned by Alderman Frank
Fowler of Chicago, and she has been
added to the Kenosha fleet. The yacht
is one of the finest little sailing crafts
on the lake. Louis Ferry will captain
the yacht during its first season.
Reports to the Government on har-
Dor improvements on Lake Michigan
this season indicate that all records
for dredging and breakwater construc-
ton will be broken this year. Dock
and breakwall construction at South
Chicago. Michigan City, and ST. Jo-
seph will cost the Government 81, OOO,-
600, while preparations are under way
for a $4OO,O expenditure at Wauke-
gan.
A man giving his name as j. H. Nc
Kinney and claiming residence in Ke-
nosha arrived in town last night look
ing for thousand dollar dog, which
he thought he had lost. Before he
left town he said he was willing to
take the position of dog-catcher in
Waukegen and hoped thereby to get
trace of the valuable pup which he
had lost. The police thought him to
be insane and he was shipped out of
town.-Waukegan Sun.
A movement is on foot to cali
meeting of the creditors of the Keno
sha Trust Company. Since the clos.
ing of the Kenosha State Bank sever
al efforts have been made to get an ac-
counting of the Trust Company and
these efforts may crystalize at this
time. The company had number of
large deposits and it is claimed that
the settlement of the State Bank affairs
will not bring about settlement of
the affairs of the Trust Company.
Fong Lee the laundryman who has
been in business in Kenosha for the
past eight years has sold out his
laundry business to H. e. Remer and
will return to the land of the celestia1s
in the near future. tits claimed that
Fong Lee has made fortune since he
came to Kenosha. The money was
not made from the laundry business
but by fortunat real estate deals in
Chicago. Fong Lee is the only
Chinese voter ever registered IN
Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02

Louis Anderson and Miss Marie
Fredson have been licensed to wed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
choate.ollver MeddInn.

Albany, n. Y, June Objectionable
society people from New York Wash.
ington and other cities thronged ST.
Peters Church today at the wedding
OF Miss Cora oliver, daughter of Gen.
eral and Mrs. Robert Shaw oliver,
and Joseph II. Choate. Jr., son Of the
American Ambassador at the court OF
st. James. The bride wore heavy
white tulle edged all around with
point lace. which was fastened to her
hair with a diamond ornament Her
attendants Included Miss Mabel
Choate, sister OF the bridegroom,
Miss Mary Bowditch and the Misses
Elizabeth and Marion Oliver Follow.
ing the ceremony at the church the
bridal party and the guests. including
Ambassador Choate and Mrs. Choate
repaired to the home Of the brides
parents, where an elaborate reception
was held.
The bride of today is the daughter
OF General ROBERT ShaW OllNer one
of Albahy's richest and most infiuen.
tial men. widely travelled and a IA.
nous wit. She Is widely known for
her beauty and is devotee of out
door athletics. Il was on the golf
links that she first met Mr.. Choate
There the courtship was pursued until
an engagement resulted
MIR. Choate was an honor man at
Harvard, is a celebrated golfer and is
a fine, stalwart type OF American
manhood. He has been in service as
Third Secretary OF the American En-
bassy in London, and is on indefinite
leave. MIR. and Mrs, Choate will prob
ably spend the summer in this country
and later take up their residence in
England.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
Wanted.

We would like 20 ask through the
columns of your paper, If there is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and Liver Troubles that
has not been cured-and we also
mean their results, such as sour stom-
ach. fermentation of food, habitual
costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, head
ache. despondent feelings, sleepless-
ness-in fact. any trouble connected
with the stomach or liver? This med
icins has been sold for many years in
all civilized countries, and we wish
to correspond with you. and send you
one Of our books free Of cost. II you
never tried August Flower try a 20.
cent bottle first. We have never
known of it's falling. If so, something
more serious is the matter with you.
The 25-ccnt size has just been intro
luced this year. Regular size 20
cent. DR.. Stones drug stores.
G. G. GREEN,
Woodbury., N. J.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06

right. His liver Is sluggish. His kidneys
are disordered. His blood is necessarily
poisoned, by accumulations Of effete
matter. And last Of all his stomach Is
uout Of order.S This is another case in
which in the logical sequence Of state
ment
THK LAST IS FIRST.
The liver Is sluggish because the stom-
ach Is diseased. The kidneys are dis
ordered because the stomach and its al
lied organs Of digestion and nutrition
are Uweak " and cannot supply adequate
nutrition for the needs OF the body.
How do we know thisp Because In so
many cases, persons who had suffered
with disease Of heart. liver, lungs, kid
neys, etc, have found these diseases en-
tireiy cured, when DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has cured diseases of
the stomach and the other organs Of di-
gestion and nutrition.
81 was afflicted with what the doctors
called nervous indigestion. Took med
icine from my family physician 70 no
avail. In looking over one Of Doctor
Pierce's Memorandum Books,D writes
Mr.. Thos. G. Lever, Of Lever, Richiand
~ D. 49, "A Aoand N NanI 0CnstNDCa
exactly. wrote TO you and made a
statement. You sent me a descriptive
list OF questions, also hygienic rules.
carried these out as best could, but
thought myself incurable as suffered so
much with pain under my ribs and an
empty feeling in my stomach. At night
would have cold OF hot feet and hands
alternately. was getting very nervous
and suffered great deal mentally, think
ing that death would soon claim me. Al
ways expected something unusual to
take place; was irritable and impatient,
and greatly reduced In Aesh. / could
searcey eat anything that would not
Pcodure a bad feeling In my stomach.
After some hesitation, owing to my
prejudices against patent medicines, I
decided TO try a few bottles OF Doctor
herce's Golden Medical Discovery and
Pellets After taking several bottles
Of each, found was improving. con-
tinued for Eix months or more, off and
on. have 10 be careful vet at tunes, Of
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
MICHIGAN
DIVORCES
INCREASE
Nearly 5000 Granted
During the Year
1902
Women the Plaintiffs in Only
Five out of Seven Cases,
with Ten Times The
Causes

Michigan furnishes an example OF
the rapidly increasing tendency TO re-
sort to the divorce court to end mat
rimonial troubles In 1902 divorces
to the number OF 2S2S were granted
in that state. In 1898 the number was
1901. or the year 1902. S17 of the
divorces we're on complaint of the
husband, and Poll on complaint Of the
wife.
In 1870 Of the marriages which
were destroyed, no children existed;
in 664 families broken up there was
only a single child; in $50 cases there
were two children; in 191 families
there we're three children; in 191 fam.
lilies there were three children. The
total number of children deprived Of
the family relation was 1886, or rath.
er more than one child, on the aver.
age to each divorce.
In those 1870 cases where no chill
dren came to cement the union. who
will say that divorce was not the prop
er thing when the man and woman
could not agree. They were not suit.
ably mated. have found II out, there
we're no innocent offspring TO be In
Iured. In such cases no one may say
he man and woman should not have
relief from a catand-dog existence
Baker Democrat.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06

what eat, in order that may feel good
and strong. fully believe II any one
suffering with indigestion or torpid liver
or chronic cold should take Or. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Pellets and observe a few simple by.
gienic rules they would soon be greatly
benefited, and with a little perseverance
would be entirely cured"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
DISGRUNTLED.
Ken who Manufacture Misery.

The disRruntled man, the man who is
suiky and dissatisfied under all condi-
fions and circumstances, Is to be found
everywhere. Even at the sea side where
be has gone for rest and recreation
you'll find him surly and sulky, grum-
bling at the weather, the people, the
hotel accommodation, the board, and
everything else. His scowling, sullen
visage checks the flow Of talk at the
table, and bushes the prattle Of playing
children. Now and again one gossip
says TO another UThe old chaps liver
must be out Of order.1 Somebody else
Gays, UPerhaps he's suffering from kid
ney trouble.1 And a majority incline TO
the opinion that it's "just dyspepsia
And as il happens they are all Of them
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
rnE seHooI-poY's PocKEr

benefited, and with little perseverance
would be entirely cured"
THE seHooL-Boy's POCKET
is notorious for the miscellany 1t con.
tains. Tops, string, apples, marbles,
chewing gum, nails, jack-stones, are all
mixed in one confused mass. What
would be said Of one who used that
pocket which we call the stomach for
such a heterogeneous collection of ma.
terialsl This is done not alone by the
human ostrich at the circus, but by thou.
sands Of good people who do not consider
the relation Of the stomach 10 the other
organs Of the body. The purpose Of eat
ing Is to provide nutrition for the body.
But how many people think Of the nutri-
tive value OF the food they eatl For the
most part the choice Of food is
made TO please the palate. The
palate is a creature Of education.
Il may be taught TO crave things
bitter or things sweet; 10 desire
spicy or fery condiments which
irritate the stomach or dainties
which distress X, and in which
the food value is reduced TO the
minimum. As a rule the palate is
4 taught to desire the most unde.
sirable things from the view
point OF nutrition. The result Is
that the stomach has to thresh
=. great quantity Of straw to obtair
. one grain of nutrition.
The body Is sustained by food
. properly digested and assimilated
. and converted into nutrition. But
p when the food lacks nutritive
h value the body and. its organs
~ must be starved. Exactly the
. same thing happens when the
- food eaten Is nutritious, but the
- stomach and other organs Of di.
gestion and nutrition being weak
ened by disease, fail to extract
the nutrition from the food pro-
ided. Then the body is starved also.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
Cash SdYiIg. Offer
Two First-class Weekly
PAPERS for the Price OF One.


Weekly Journal and Weekly Orc
gonian, $500.
Weekly Journal and Orange Judd
Farmer. t1.3S.
Weekly Journal and Tri-Weekly
N. Y. World. t1.76.
Weekly Journal and woodburn Inde
pendent, $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Gold Beach,
Curry County. Recorder, $50.
Weekly Journal and American Boy.
also.
Weekly Journal and Courier. Spray.
Oregon. t1.60
Weekly Journal and Express-Ad-
vance. Lebanon. $50.
Weekly Journal and Globe. Condor.
Ore. $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Oregon Mist. St
Helens. $50.
Weekly Journal and Town TaIk
Ashland. 1900.
Weekly Journal and Herald. Lake
view. $3.50.
Weekly Journal and Men Of To
Morrow, $3.50.
farties desiring can get the Daily
Journal three months instead Of tie
Weekly one year in the above eombf
nations.
HOFER BROTHERS
Salem, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
A NATURAL RESULT.

Il is very reasonable TO suppose III the
foundation OF a structure was removed
that the building itself is bound to
come down. This same principle can
be applied to disease. Take a medi-
cine into the system that will remove
the cause Of sickness. and the illness
leaves Of itself. Dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, slck-headache and biliousness
have their foundation in stomach dis
orders. Remove this weakness and
the other symptoms are no more.
There is one cure for all this that all
druggists sell for 25c per box, II Is
called Dr. Gums Improved Liver
Pills. They get right at the beginning
OF these diseases and make the cure
by taking away the cause Of II. We
will send a small box free by mail, or
a large box on receipt Of 25c. Address
DR.. Bosanao Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale a. . stones Drug Stores. 4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06

The Southern Pacific Company is
taking up the old side.track rails in
the depot yard and putting new, ones
down. This is a much needed i'm.
provement as the old rails were sliv.
cred and rough.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06

ror sale ~ oanslsl j FFy. Send 20
-snts In stamps for sample 70 The
risspieids Co. Detroit. Mich
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06

Poultry-st Steiner's Market
Chickens-l0@11c.
Spring chickens-13G15c.
Hens-l0c.
Eggs--Per dozen. 14c.
Hop Market
Hops-17Glsc.
Potatoes, Apples, ete-
Potatoes-25QSOc.
onions-65c.
Dried Fruits
Dried Apples-4a6c.
Italian prunes. 4Os TO b0s-be
Petite Prunes-4c.
Wood. Fence Posts, etc
Big Fir-S4.b0.
Second Growth-S400.
Ash-SsOO to 1915.
Body oak-s5.00.
Pole Oak-$5.00.
Cedar Possible.
Hides, Pelts and FurS
Green Hides. No l-i@ic.
Green Hides. No 2-295.
Calf Skins 10 &c.
Sheep-75c.
Goat skins-25c to 500.
Gray Fox-25 to soc.
Coon-l0 TO 4Oc.
Mink-25c 20 tl.26.
otter-Sl.00 10 $500.
Skunk-10 TO 25c.
Muskrat-1 10 &c.
Wildcat-l0 to csc.
Grain and Flour.
Wheat-65470c.
oats-sOQs2e.
Barley-Brewing $4,000 bushel;
feed 32l per ton.
Flour-Wholesale, $3.50.
Live stock Market
Steer-4lac.
Cows 10 sac.
Sheep-SS.60 gross 20 t4.0e.
Dressed Veal-76c.
Hogs alive-6l6 Q64c.
Hogs. dressed-se.
Wool and MohAIn
Wool-l5d1Tc.
Mohair-37c.
Hay, Feed, Etc.
Baled Cheat-Sl3.
Clover-Sl0.
Bran-$23iac.
Shorts-S23.5O.
Creamery and Dairy Produeta.
Good dairy butter-l5@20c
Creamery butter-22hc.
Cream, pan skinned. At creamery
lSc, al farm l4c.
ftraaun- -so,.r.to. .k4.-a
Com. Creamery 221ac, minus freight.
Portland MarksG
Wheat-Walla Walla, 73c.
Wheat-Valley. 75e.
Flour-Portland. best grade, $3.50;
graham. s3150s355.
Oats-Choice White, s1.lO.
Barley-Feed $40 per ton; rolled,
S22Gs2250.
Millstuff-Bran. S23.
Hay-Timothy, S20q$21.
onions-4096O cents per Genital.
Potatoes-a0@50c per GENITAL.
creamery. 20022hc; store, Ice.
Eggs-oreson ranch. 1e@lsMe
per dozen.
POultry-chiekens, mixed l2@l2Ikc
per pound; spring. lsGl7c; turkeys,
live. 16Gl7c.
Mutton-Gross. $3.50.
Hogs-$60S6.25.
Beef-Gross. S5G$525.
Veal-71k0Se
Hops-lSQs0c per pound.
wool-Valley, l5Glblke; Eastern
Oregon. sGi4e; Mohair. ss@s7He
Aides-dry. IL poends Ans. upwards.
rs 20 161e
Butter-Best dairy, nominal; fancy
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
IN sIcN oF sTARvArIoN

THR SIGN OF STARVATION
Is weakness. A starved man can't work.
A starved organ can't work or at the
best II works partially and ineffectively.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
by curing diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition,
enables the perfect digestion and assimi.
lation Of the food eaten, and this food
converted into nutrition, builds up the
body and all its parts and organs into
sound health and strength.
UAfter had received the advice which
you gave me in regard to my treatment
writes Geo. Doruer, Esq, Of 1915 Pulaski
Street, Baltimore, Md, NJ used your
Golden Medical Discovery according
to directions. After using four bottles ]
considered myself cured as / have not
felt any symptoms since. Had tried al.
most all remedies that heard Of that
were good for dyspepsia, but without re.
lief. Finally became discouraged and
wrote to you for advice, with the above
result"
TO DISCOURAGED PEOPLE.
The closing paragraph Of Mr.. Dorner'i
letter: uFinally / became discouraged
and wrote to you for advice would en-.
press the feeling of thousands who have
written TO DR.. Pierce. They have ut.
terly failed to find help. They have bees
growing steadily worse. As a forlorn
hope they have written 10 DIR. Pierce
and have been cured.
Persons suffering from chronic diveases
are invited to consult DIR. Pierce by let.
ter free. All correspondence strictly pri.
vate aud confidential. Address DR.. R.V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
VALUABLE BUT FREE.
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medioal
Adviser Is a valuable book. Yet this
great work, containing ,oos large pages
and over 100 illustrations, Is sent nee
on receipt OF stamps TO pay expense
Of mailing only. Send 81 one cent
stamps for the cloth bound volume or
only al stamps for the book in paper.
covers. Address DR.. X. v. Pierce. Buf.
faio N v
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
THE MODERN q
CAR

The chair.car is one q d
date features Of the BusHrrl|
vice on all thro' trains
The recllning-chalr can Y z
ed TO any desired anglo MD
only to a berth In a sleeylrla|
night travel. II enables Jm %
NJ your ease by day.
The only line Offering Ap1
vice. Seattle and spokais 70 4
City.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06

The basis OF osteopathy is just as
broad as the science OF anatomy,
physiology and pathology upon which
Il rests.
schoettle. Barr & Barr, osteopaths,
Opera House Block. Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06

Illustrated With pAo,.u,.
on writer's nelds. D.,, = y
BY mail, or at The -.
cents per copy. IN.
this industry. :
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-06-06
"S IRA WBERRY CIJI nm
NEW BOOk-'Y
By E. HOFER
The Strawberry Industry In TT.
Northwest.

Full instructions about preparation
Of soil, growing Of plants. planting the
crop, cultivation. fertilization. picking
and packing the crop, shipping and
markets treated fully in separate
chapters.
Middletown transcript., 1903-09-19
TOWNSEND SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

The commencement exercises of the
Townsend Public School, which were
postponed from June on account of the
sudden death of their Principal, H. K.
McCabe, were held in the new NJ. E.
Church at that place on Thursday even-
ing, September 10th, and were very in.
teresting. The church was prettily dec
GRATED for the occasion and large at
tendance was present. Prof. d. B. Jones,
the new principal of the schools, pre-
sided and the members of the School
Board and the assistance teachers had
seats upon the platform. There were
three graduates and their essays were
gotten off in fine style. Rev. Robert
Watt, d. D., Presiding Elder OF Will
mington District NJ. E. Church, made
the address to the graduates and chose
as his theme "Be True to Yourself"
Mr.. Watt handled his subject in a mas
terly manner and held the close atten-
ton of his audience. He plainly showed
that the one way to succeed was to bend
your energies in one direction, and be
true to your own conscience. After the
presentation of the diplomas by the pres
ident of the School Board, Mr. George
D. Hart, Professor Jones made a few
well-chosen remarks and asked for the
cooperation of the parents and all inter-
ested in the welfare of the school for the
coming year. Watkins Orchestra of
Smyrna furnished excellent music.
Middletown transcript., 1903-09-19
LAWN PARTY

The social event of the past week was
the Lawn Party and watermelon festi-
val given at the residence of Miss Daisy
Wiggan near Townsend, on Thursday
evening last, in honor of her cousin, Miss
Bessie Beal of Philadelphia. After a
merry strawride from Taylor's Bridge a
crowd Of fun makers enjoyed many So
cial games on the spacious lawn which
was beautifully and artistically decorated
with Japanese lanterns. A clear sky and
balmy air made it the more enjoyable. At
about Ii P. M. spacious table was spread
and justice was done to an ample supply
of watermelons regardless of consequent
ces. All took their departure at IL
O'Clock. Among those present were:
Misses Essie Dempsy and Virginia Rob-
inson, Wilmington; Misses Alexander
and Ella Simpler, Philadelphia; Miss Ber-
dsely, Lincoln, Del. Katie Rawley, Clay
ton; Miss Edith Powell and Mr. William
Watson. Blackbird; Misses Katie and
Grace Keiser, Jennie johnson, Laura
David, Mae Shockley, Martha Johnson;
Messrs. Elmer David, Albert $. Boyer,
Herbert and Elmer Stats, Harry Keiser,
Eliga William and George Gardner,
Hughey Jones, Harvey FARRELL, Elwood
David and Avery Bell, Thoroughfare
Neck; Miss Emma and Mark Townsend,
Mr.. Harry Isaacs, Mr.. and Mrs.. James
CHM, Jr., Townsend; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter CHM, Deakyneyille.
Middletown transcript., 1903-09-19
GOLDEN WEDDING BELLS

On Tuesday, September 18th, large
number Of relatives and friends assem-
bled at the spacious mansion and grounds
of Mr.. Jonathan K. Williams, nea,
Odessa. to celebrate the Fiftieth Ami.
yersary Of lis marriage to Frances, daugh-
ter Of the late Jacob and Margaret T X
shallcross, 23d Ward, Philadelphia.
The mansion had been beautifully and
profusely decorated with golden rod,
plumosa, palms, cannas, ferns and roses
| in anticipation of this function.
OF the two hundred invited, one hun
dred and sixty-two we're present, and a
more social and enjoyable occasion has
not taken place in the surrounding coun-
try for years.
This event is remarkable as being the
third golden wedding in Mrs. Williams
family. Her parents, Mr.. Jacob and
Margaret Fox Shallcross celebrated theirs
in April, 1865, both surviving that event
ten years, making in sill sixty years Of
married life; also Mr.. Richard w. and
Catharine Fox Cochran of Middletown,
on Nav 1st, 1894, the latter sister OF
Mrs. Williams and they both lived for
seven years following.
Among the invited were friends and
relatives from Massachusetts,, Connecti-
cut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl
vania, Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky
and Washington, D. G.
Of the bridal party, consisting of six,
all survive with but one exception and
but five others were present who wit
messed the marriage.
Numerous handsome gifts we're ten
dered the happy couple, who fully ap-
preciated them, conscious of the friendly
feelings accompanying. One of the most
noticeable and unexpected being an elab-
crate golden bread-tray, the gift Of
twenty-four members of st. Paul's Meth
odist Episcopal Church OF Odessa.
After congratulations and partaking of
furnished by caterer from
Wilmington, the guests, expressing their
pleasure at having had the privilege Of
in this unusual event, took |
their departure.