davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13
AMrsn,IENr. ~ pErnoIr

WIN isuA. IE FlAIfh d.
DETROIT OPFUA iloUsE--"ShoW Girl or the
Magic Cap sat. Mat az 3 EvcsirFs 40 e
LYCEuM IurATEu-- lannon's Superha' sat
urday Matinee gic; Eve. ltc Sc see and Use.
WutrSEY IuEATEH-- Two Lutte Wallis
Mat. luc e. a.d G. Eve. TO-. -Ie ari SOC
TEMPLE TurArFg ASD WONDERLAND After
uoOas sd. iuc 60 -'c, Evenings b.la. Zoe TO &C
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13
Mother Grnr,a sMe.

Mother Grny's sweet Powders for Children.
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
In tho Children's Home in New York, euro
Constipation, Feverishncss, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy w orms. Over &c, 900 tes-
timonials. at oil druggists, $50. Sample
FREE. Address A. 8. Olrnstod, Leroy, N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13

Andrew Carnegie has given II incc-
ton university Si.0eO00 FOR the con
struction OF a graduate school.
Gov. DurhIn. % lndiana. vetoed a
bill Co place In statunry sall OF the ma
tlonal capitol statue of George Rog.
ers Clark. the "conqueror OF the north
west territory"
Boston proposes 10 absorb &c cities
and towns Into metropolitan district
10 bC known 81 Greater Boston
Should this scheme he lcgalized Il
woulc make Eos OF the third largest
city IN il,c country. with n population
OF f.luu0C0. ana also the second
wcalthlest.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13
crown Prince Cults college.

Berlin cable: The Crown Prince
Frederick wilhelm will bid farewell
10 his student days at Bonn univer'
sity at a meeting OF tho famous Bo-
russia corps. He will leave at once
for a trip in Eastern Europe.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13

To be beautiful IL the desire OF wo-
men. and yet IN spite OF the poet.
beauty achieves only secondary prizes
IN l..e.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13

Gyer-"Bald heads remind me OF
kind words"
Myer-"What's the answerT'
Gyer-"They can never dye"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13

An unconverted church member is as
much In danger OF being lost as the
most hardened sinner IN the Sums.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13

lam sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago-Mrs. THos RoBBISs,
Maple street. Norwich. n. ". Feb. n. 1900
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13

a rolling stone gathers no moss but
there are mighty few OF them that don't
turn over every chance they get
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13

II you use a mirror 90 ind your owu
faults you viii forget 20 use a micro.
scope for othcrs-Ram's Horn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13

All UP-To-DATE HorsEKEEPERs
Use Red Cross Bail Blue. II makes clothes
clean and sweet rs when new. Al grocers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13

II n no use getting up the steam Of
zeal 80 long as YOU are choked up with
the rust Of prejudice
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13

JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR
makes top OF the market butter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13

Mrs. wInsIow's Soothing syrup
For children teethins foftens the sum- reduces IN
nammaton. Aaya pain. cures wind cole &c oottie
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13

TOnsllne Cures Sore Throat.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13

Detroit. Wheat-No. 2 white. cars at
7,itr. co ing &c best bid. No rod. 10
GAYS al 7Sr closing nominal M ia: May,
ZOO hu ~ SIC 90 bu at 7g'.c. i.tpi but at
7aiLc. 700 ia AZ 19i4c. July. 900 bu al
7Gi.c 0t3 bu NJ 5Gitc. iooco bu az &C.. : oo0
In al TSa.c closing nominal az TIC. No.
3 red 3 ears az 1aiEc closing tie. by sam.
ple. 1 car az 1sc per bl.
corn-No mixed. &C. Ma. : y.i.ow Z
car az csc. closing nom nal NJ ~ Pc bu
Oats-No. 3 white. nominal al 3lc: No. 4
white. / car at ass, early, closing c
nominal.
Rye-No spot. : car q Srtc. c 0slng
gtisc. No. rye. aZisc per isu.
chicago. Whcat--No > sprinr. ssn EsTc:
No Z 7ic: No. 2 red. 73i4m7tsic
Corn--No 2. ftisc. No. yellow, tfNc.
Oats-No. 2 a3i4C. No. white. 1,s.a1CHc.
Ryc-No. 2. &C.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-03-13
TIE MARKETS.

Detroit Cattlc-Choicc stcerr $3.50 %:
good 90 choice butcher steers. iuo 90 i2o
lbs. average ffl1fft.Gl. light go good
butcher Ft.er- end hoifcrs 10o 90 ~ n
average Nf"Uf1t; missed butchers ard
TAT cows S.auftU: Gamers. SiG.fi2Ql.
common bulls S5IH1OJ; gou1 shipping
bulls $50 400. common feeders - 5eif
iisht aturkrre g. 2lr3Si. Mtlrh COWS and
Fpriugers Sa1HGtf'Nti. Veal Culvcf-Nar-
kct dan Hrd 20 90 % cents lower than las,
week Sts5 $50
shcrp-Ecst lauis SC -0aCC7s. fair 20
good lambs E-trt.in. wut ft common
lambs gl-- 1880: ycnfling sipo0i 20. fair
10 good butcher Slcrp. t3rtff -. gulIs
and common N-u'H311
Hcgs-llght Go good butchers '5"7a-.ili;
Iougl &l.nfil.s5. stage l-3 on
East Tuuaio. CItiD-Stcaly. vralf.
stronger. touH, Ss0HAt0. common To- Iori,
ft-nnTfo HOGS heavy. 81. 0a1.to; naked.
31g-G9.t5. workers.. NlhnI -. plcs. ST. o.
y O.. rUIrhE s. iHad -. sturr s. - - %
shsep-Ton lambs. $40 Tx: TON western
lambs siceffiso; culls q" good. d.cH7.01:
year iTFH s. d0ld..a; ewes -. O.fj7i: she y
tcp mixed, s. 5)Jj.lj; culs 60 gool. s. 0f1
Chicago. Cauic-GooJ 20 primo s,ecra.
g51ral7,: poor 20 medium. s3Nefi fO:
steckcrs and feeders. G.1ifi 90, COVE 81 -
f4fO. tclferF. s. .aaiI5; Gamer N.tOa
gm: bulls. see nfg5: calves. S. '0aG 11:
Texas fel steers. AUln8 -. Hocs-MlNel
and butchers NC0nIh. coed 10 chico
heavy. sI.tla7f0: rough heavy. y inf,Tt0:
light. sf11n7lu. bulk % fales S.i0s7.. ..
Shcep-Guud Co choice wcthera, Gt0fi5.cs.
fair 10 choicc miNcd ti@lfLIa. n1tivo
!awb7, 81 ESQ; --'s'-~n iamba. sii5u7.io
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-03-23

he seemed to be thinking only OF that
until he died, FOR he kept saying, didn |
get It done; but she'll know / meant 20
finish It. won't she? III tell her so, for
she II be waiting for me and ne dled
with those words on his lips.
1T was not long before the story was
all over the town. and the citizens olal'
the handsomest monument IN the GENE
terry and Inscribed on 1t:
He loved his mother
'Nobodyis surprised that they did Deeds
OF Hnselfsh love. let the object be what "
viii always cut their way into the hearts
Of men.
Prayer and Faith
But finally hers was victory OF
prayer and faith, Her scheme was con-
ceived In prayer and executed in faith.
How many conuuests have been won in
the same way? one bitter night the In
habitants Of the old town Of Schleswick
were thrown into the greatest distress
and terror A hostile army was march
ing down upon them, and new and fear
ful reports Of the conduct of the laWless
soldiery were hourly reaching the place.
In ono large councillors cottage d"eit
an aged grandmother with her grand p
daughter and her grandson. nile all
hearts q0ahed with fear the aged woman
passed her time CRYING unto Coo thal
He would build a wall Of defense round
about them quoting che words OF an
ancient hymn Her eradson asked why
she prayed for thing SO entirely I'M
possible as that God would build wall
around their house, bat she "Npal4e9
shat her meaning WAS only tina coo
SHOULD protect thero. At midnisnt ne
dreaded tramp was heard, an enemy
came pouring i'm al every avenue, hiiiuE
tine hoE-es TO 0teJfiovin2 But WHINE
most foarful sounds were heard on every
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-03-23

ssrts rsr,boo road wagons -e,srJ nd express
tar} .a--7s 5nEe bu5sy truck snd sursy hArnssf
CAels BUYERS INiOa. Rsnufaeturers Of aarnes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-16
TIMELY TOPICS.

The buds and grass blades are In
dulging in their annual target practice.
Baltimore American.
Muzzle the dogs by all means If rig
orous precautions are needed to pre-
vent hydrophobia.- York Tribune.
So far as Russia is concerned there
can be no complaint as to the width of
the "open door" into China's province
of Manchuria.- Philadelphia Record.
Whitaker Wright's claim that he
would have been worth $50,000,00O If
he had operated in this country is a
tribute of which America has reason
not to be proud.-New York World.
Now plant a tree! It is the right
time Don't let the leaves get too big.
Remember that the city beautiful re.
quires shade, and bear in mind that
the trees twill aye be CROWN while
we're sleepin'." New York Mail and
Express.
Hetty Green is at least honest in her
tax lodging. She frankly admits that
she is without a home or a residence
simply to avoid paying personal taxes.
And yet what row she would make If
the laws of the land failed to protect
her and her property Chicago Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-16
< "a - ~ -E& - A.
Bears the >,The Kind You Have Always BogtI
''s, q Isr1zNzzM

Despite the assertion Of Mr.. Beggs
that he is losing money on nearly all
his street car investments, the Mil
waukee Electric Railway and Light
company has declared its regular quar-
terly dividend of ~ per cent on the
preferred stock. The dividend is pay
able May /.
Produce and commission men are
anything but pleased with the new
ruling of the California fruit trust,
which holds that prices must be based
on the condition of the fruit when it
leaves the hands of the packer. Prices
have been made on the condition of
the fruit as received here.
The annual defamation contest for
high schools of the state will probably
take place at Madison, May 81. This
district contest IN. which representa-
tives from the West Bend, Kenosha,
Racine and Milwaukeeshig schools.
will compete, will be held in Mi1wau.
kee, probably at the normal school.
Each school is entitled to two repre-
sentatives, selected at preliminaries.
A. G.. Wright, the publisher of the
Milwaukee city directory, has been
looking over the field of his labors as
preliminary to sending his canvas
sers out May 1, and has reached the
conclusion based on the experience of
twenty-five years in which he has been
engaged in the business, that the pop
ulation of Milwaukee at the present
time exceeds $4,000 and may reach
100000.
Archbishop Katzer after the services
at ST. Johns cathedral Friday morn.
ing left for Fond du Lac, where he
will, on the advice of DR.. Sem take a
rest at the sanitarium. He is suffer
ing from liver complication, and if
he does not improve may be sent
abroad to duplicate his trip of last
summer, which greatly benefited him.
Bishop Schwebach, of La Crosse, will
fill some of the confirmation dates.
In its first year, just closed, DR..
Dowie's Zion City postofice is re.
ported to make the wonderful showing
of business of $4,000 for the year
This entities it to rise from the fourth
to the second class. and have free de
livery service. A move to this enc
will be made at once. Zion Printing
and Publishing House is soon to move
there from Chicago, and with all Of
Dowie's publications mailed there it is
predicted that the Office will grow into
the frst-class during its second year
Already larger building is being
erected for it, and soon Dowie says he
will want 100000 government post
Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-16
THE WRITER'S.

Harriet A. Nash, author of 'Polly's
Secret" one of Names short story
writer's, is a business woman also, be-
ing treasurer of the Skowhegan (Me.)
Electric Light company.
John T. Trowbtidge, the author, al
the age of seventy five, in the delightful
quietude of his home in Arlington, is
engrossed in the preparation of his au-
photography, or, as he felicitously puts
it, "My Own Story"
Marie Corelli, the authoress, in pro
testing against the erection of a Carne
gle library at Stratford-on-Avon, de
c;ares that the erection of the library
would involve the demolition of an
tient houses which are landmarks J01
Shakespeare's time Miss Corelli's pro
test has been commended.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-16
Sports and Games Committee of the
Golf Club Busy Preparing the An
nual Book of Club Fixtures.
BIG CUPS FOR THE CHAMPIONS.
Interest In Golf to Be Increased During
Splendid Trophies Is Open.

c. H. Matthews, chairman of the
Sports and Games committee of the
Kenosha Country Club, is very busy
arranging the fixtures of the club for
the season now opening, and it is ex-
pected that the club annual will be is
sued within another month. Play at
the golf links has already begun, and
the players are getting into condition
for the early spring tournaments.
Chairman Matthews is planning TO
make the coming season the most in
teresting in the history of the local
club. There will be dearth of team
matches this year on account of the
fact that the clubs in other cities will
give all their attention to the big
tournaments and little tiue will be
Kenosha players will have the pleas
ure of visiting several of the neigh
boring clubs during the summer, and
efforts will be made to arrange team
matches with Racine, Milwaukee,
Edgewater and Waukegan with a pos
sible match with some of the Chicago
clubs.
It is the plan of the committee to or
ganize among the Kenosha players
strong team which will represent the
Kenosha club at all the big tourna-
ments to be held during the summer.
This team will consist of about FIVE
mem bers and will be picked by compe-
tition as soon as the season is well
started. One of the first big Journeys
of the year will be the State Golf meet
which will be held on the links of the
Racine club. It is expected that the
Kenosha Golfers will attend the State
tournament practically in body.
Fred Petit is now the state champion,
but he will be forced to defend the title
against a host of players from Mil
waukee and other cities.
On the local links the committee
has decided to revive the popular
foursome contest which made such a
hit during the last season, and the
usual tournaments for cups and other
prizes offered by the members will be
played. The first of these tourna-
ments will be started on Memorial
Day and the schedule will provide for
games up to the middle Of next Octo-
Der.
The feature of the year in the club
| life will be the contest for splendid
trophy to be offered by the members of
the club to the champion of the links.
This cup will be a finer trophy than
has ever been offered for Kenosha
players, and the stipulation is that it is
to be won three times by one person
before it becomes the property of any
member. Smaller cups will be offered
for the winner of each years play.
The contest for this cup will be open
to all and willIconsist of both medal
and matchsplay.
Director Still and force of men are
now working.on the permanent green's
at the links, and it is expected they
will be ready for use by the first OF
May. The temporary greens which
have been laid out are in fair condition
and some exciting contests have al.
ready been played. !,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-16
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT.
Many New England Towns building
Good Highways.

Many New England Towns Building
Good Highways.
The towns and cities of New England
are wiser in their day and generation
than are most other municipalities In
the country. They make dollar go
further than the average city. Econ
omy and prudence may have been in
herited from the Puritans, but what
ever their source the example is a good
one to follow. Authorities of large and
small municipalities throughout New
England for years have been noted for
their economical methods in the con-
struction and maintenance of streets
and highways. More portable stone
crushers and permanent plants built
on a larger scale will be found within
New England territory than any other
equal area in the United States.
! In Connecticut and Massachusetts
particularly the highways have been
greatly improved. For instance, the
town of Newton has its own crushing
plant, which has been in operation for
years, and as result not only are the
streets of the town we'll macadamized,
but the roads leading from it are care
fully improved, says the Municipal
Journal and Engineer. This is made
possible by the economical use of this
plant. There is an abundance of good
trap rock in quarry not far from the
limits of the town, at which is installed
an up to date plant.
There is no public improvement more
popular today than tEat connected with
the construction and maintenance of a
better highway system. The good work
is being pushed along by many ma
tional, state and town good roads as
sOciatiOns. All classes of people are
interested in the work, the rica and the
poor, the farmer and laborer, the bicy-
Gle rider and the one who walks, for all
alike can and do appreciate a we'll
built and maintained thoroughfare.
This movement means that the farm
er can transport his produce to market
over a good road at less expense than
over poor road. This is a fact which
is being repeatedly demonstrated, and
larger number of people are coming
to recognize it as good argument why
the roads should be improved. If it
benefits the farmer in this way, it can
not fail to benefit every one who uses
the public highways. Therefore every
municipality should promote the work
by investing in stone crushing plant
adapted to its needs, to be used both
for the improvement of it's streets and
the main highways leading into it. A
better investment could not be made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-16
Roston,s window Box society.

Some kindly disposed Lend Hand
women of Boston have carried on for
years past what might be called win
dow box mission. They began it by
appealing to the subscribers Of a Texas
agricultural paper for flower seeds for
the poor children of their city. With
various vicissitudes, many of them dis
couraging, the work has grown until
now there are whole streets Of tene-
ments bright and lovely with flowers
up to the top story.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-16
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

A chair Of education is to be estab-
lished in the University Of Birming-
ham, with a salary of 975O and official
travelling expenses.
President Eliot Of Harvard, sixty
nine years old, still takes his daily bi-
cycle ride and walks with the step Of
a young man, head up and shoulders
back.
Ground has just been broken at Wi.
mona, Ind, for the 100000 Governor
Mount memorial, the main college
building of the Winona Agricultural
and Technical institute.
Rev. T. H. McMichael, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Cleve-
land, has been chosen president OF
Monmouth college, Monmouth, ILL.,, OF
which institution his father was pres
ident for nineteen years. He graduated
from the institution in 1885.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-16

The Mat Mungen Stock farm has
sold the famous Stallion "Irun' for
$500.
Louis Rahr has returned home from
Madison for short vacation from his
work in the State University.
A reasonable dog license law which
can be enforced should be one of the
first acts of the new city council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dean, Of Lake
Forest, are spending few days with
Mrs. Agnes Fosdick, of South street.
Col. Carruth and family have re-
turned from Chicago and will spend
the summer at their home in Kenosha.
James T. Green. one Of the Kenosha
mail carriers, has been appointed on
the Board of Civil Service examiners
to succeed C. S. Anderson.
Mary Jennings, N. Yamhill, Oregon
Gould not get along without Rocky
Mountain Tea. Makes women strong
and beautiful. Keeps them well. CSC.
c. H. Hurd. dwa11
Tie newly elected aldermen are just
b. inning to learn the joys of Office
J ding, as they are being besieged by
IN army of people seeking improve
ments.
Builds up muscular flesh, healthy
tissue, rich, red blood; clears the stom.
ach, kidneys and liver. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. IS cents.
G. Fl. Hurd. dwa11
Cards have been issued announcing
the seventh anniversary ball of the
Printers Union, which will be held at
Simmons hall next Thursday evening.
You are invited.
If you don't care what you pay for
your suit keep on going to the tailor.
If you do, come here for relief. Prices
So so up. Isermann Bros, corner
Main and Market streets. a7-o-11
Frederick Heath, editor of the Social
Democratic Herald published in Mil
waukee, is much pleased over election
results in many parts of the State. cat
Kenosha," he says, "the Socialists
elected an alderman, supervisor and
a school commissioner, at Plymouth
an alderman, and at Kiel village
president, who is A. ]. Amman, a
member of the State Committee of the
Social Democratic party. The ticket
also had gain of 200 at Racine, and
corresponding gains averaging 100 per
cent at all other points in the State. y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-16
sIREs AND SONS.

There is talk Of giving Lord Cuzon
an extension of his term as viceroy of
India, an unprecedented honor.
Mr.. Watson, the famous English
yacht builder, is at present consider
ing design for motor lifeboat.
President Roosevelt has made appli-
cation for membership in the Oyster
Bay board of trade, established re-
Gently.
John Henry Brodribb, better known
as Sir Henry Irving, was born in vii
lage in Somersetshire, England, sixty
five years ago.
w. B. Crowninshield, brother of
the admiral who recently retired from
the navy, is a day laborer at Blufton,
Ind, where he works as a horticulture
list.
The Earl of Dysart has one of the
most perfect Jacobean houses in Eng.
land and a Lincolnshire cousin who
has fifteen children. His mansion
Ham House, was built in 1910.
w. ID. lunhCCL I'll IAOdA1S, MASS q
wealthy manufacturer, has ordered a
private trolley car which will cost $15,-
900. He is planning trips over Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut and New York
wherever connections are established.
Right Hon. George Wyndham, who
introduced the Irish land purchase bill
in the British parliament, is a ineal
descendant through his mother of the
great Irish rebel Lord Edward FitZ-
gerald, who led the revolution of 1895
and who died in prison from wound
William Hulbett of Buchanan, Mich,
has just been married to his seventh
spouse, though he is not yet fifty years
old Among the seven were two sis
tiers from one family and two from an
other. Death robbed him Of three help
meets, and an equal number were di-
yorced.