davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-12

THE more we examine the proposed
primary election law the more we be"
come convinced of it's undemocratic
principles. The provision to search
get so many signers on his petition be-
fore party can get before the caucus
at all is self-degrading, and no man of
honor will care to go begging for votes
IA auy such manner. The provision
ITO have every signer declare his prin-
ciples and pledge his vote to the party
for whom he signs it is like turning
the citizens into stereotyped voting
machines, that can neither change
their principles nor their ballot during
the campaign without committing per-
ury. Then the fling of these lists of
signatures lays open the proposed
political intentions of the signers and
paves the way for corruption and fraud.
The same objection lies against the
primary caucus. In short it appears
to us as if the intention of the trainers
of this bill is to destroy the secrecy of
the ballot altogether, and leave the
man who has money and rubber con-
science chance to win every time,
while the candidate who has only his
honesty and integrity to rely upon
will be like novice playing against
the bank in the game of faro.-Catho.
lie Sentinel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-12

THERE is one point in common made
by the Wisconsin Central and the
other roads. The objections entered
are not so much against the ad valorem
system of taxation being substituted
in lieu of the license few system as
against the proposedsmethod of listing
the property for assessments. The
railroads are not tax dodgers. They
have met such requirements as the
State has seen fit to impose and are
now ready to bear their share of the
tax burdens. They are anxious, how
ever, that utter fairness shall prevail
and that there shall be a fair and i'm.
partial consideration of the railroad
values. Fond du Lac Commonwealth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-12
BOOKS ARE TURNED OVER.
Shortage on Books of the City Treasurer
Amounts to Less Than $1,000

shortage on Books of the City Treasurer
Amounts to Less Than $1,000.
City Treasurer Martin Steinme t.
this morning turned over the books of
the city tax roll to the County Treas
urer for future collections and the total
amount now outstanding is only
S968.25. This is the first time in many
years that the amount has been under
thousand dollars.
The taxes left unpaid must now be
paid to the County Treasurer. During
the present month an advance of 8 per
cent will be charged, next month the
advance will be 9 per cent and the cost
Of advertising, and in May the ad-
vance will be 10 per cent. In May the
tax sale will be held and all taxes I'M
paid when sold will be forced to be re-
deemed with an advance of Is per cent.
The County Treasurer will be in his
office daily from to O'Clock to accept
the payment of these delinquent taxes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-12
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

The following is a list of the mail
matter remaining uncalled for in the
kenosha postofice, Kenosha county,
Wis, for two weeks ending March II,
1908, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration OF
two weeks, unless called for:
CENTS LIST.
P S Anderson, Chr Behn (2), Frank Cody
Ed Clarke, G Hobbs. E Lawson, Emil Pet
rina, w D Romero, g RUSSELL r Spooner
A w WEIGH.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter, the applicant must give the
date of this list.
CHAs. FRANTz,P p. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-12
First publication, March ls 1903.

Twelve-hour Cough Cure at Hurd's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

promise OF 1867, Hungarian s.a,s.,
'icians have protested to regard 81. 49,.
pOruon OF the common army O. .ha .,,,r. -,
S Nneir own national and distincttva,v
--0es1 r army and time and again have they ar
'o1eo oy al kinds or specious devices 10 err
ms iaet' which. Of course. appealed 70
1ne national pride OF the kingdom. The ds,r.,s
Tor the adoption Of the Hunra~ta,
mercy part and parcel OF this carpatr1 ,-b,.,
Has tor ITS object TO render the Huurar.a, -.
q me 1lli'ary forces OF the empire a oisr,no,
Haulonal hungarian army by itself Now ,h,.
Il contrary not only TO the terms Of the CO..
promise OF 1867, regulating the rela-,,-s =.
tween The Austrian Empire and the Hunf,-,.,
I'm "hlch expressly stipulated that .he
- NHOUiU Oe common 20 the entire Dual En-
pre- ana its command and control 60,
IN the Emperor King ~.
posed 10 the stipuIations q. ar IT,,
saTlan Constitution. which ernboa,a. a..
pa .10uAar portion OF the compromise relating
!" 1He common army. Francis joseph thereror.
Aee-s 'ilAt any compliance with these de-nanss
ON 1n7 subject Of the language would urovs f..
very notable step in the direction az the ssss-,-
0ernent OF the army ana In the dirninut,o, .,
It's efficiency. For II naturally follows ths. q,
magyar were 70 be adopted for the lsne-nas. =.
command n the Hungarian regiments. the sam.
NOlCession would have to be made IN course Of
tine 70 the other sixteen or seventies, aira,a-.
races subject 20 the rule Of Francis joseph ana
each OF which has language OF its OWL. Even
IN the so-oalled Hungarian rnoiety Of the com,
mon army. which consists Of some forty-seven
regiments, only four are composed exclusively Of
Magyars, nine regiments have between so ana
30 PER cent Of Magyars three other regiuent.
contain less than 10 per cent and five other
regiments less than 20 per cent The twsntv
o'her regiments are composed almost entirely Of
Croa1s' slovaks, RUthenians, Slavs, Serbs and
Rumanians IN which the Magyars are in an IN
hnitesimal minority or else absent the-efroun
altogether. may add that from the very mo-
Tnent that the croats and the Rurnanians in
pennsylvania learned OF the steps taken by Hun
gary TO secure the adoption OF the Magyar Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
SMITH, GRAY s co.
PreUailing Fashions Presented an
Varietg of Goods.

The fan shOwings OF Smith. Gray & Co. at one
Of their several stores most attractive and re-
feet the fall and winter styles accurately the
plates OF any exclusive tailor In the avenue. The
prevailing tendency return TO high colors. plaid
and mixture In sutings. and tendency the other
way toward grays and modest colors IN shirts and
ties is the most striking feature
The srnith-Gray stores report unusual run
upon English cutaway suits. These 1t the figure
closely and have four buttons. They made up
IN Scotch tweeds. the patterns being rather pro-
nouuced. and they viii be most popular FOR street
and business wear. The desire for this striking
English model seems 70 be confined TO particu-
lar age and will De worn by men from twenty-fOur
The regular sack SUIT is being cut q little longer
this year and rather full in the back The military
when seen can be taken evidence OF wearing
out old clothes The new trousers are cut rather
large at the hips and narrow at the bottom giving
q peg top effect IN general. pronounced patterns
prevail. brown and Drowuish plsfds baing most
popular.
belted back. II is made OF oravenetts, and Is
much worn instead OF fail top coats which il re-
sembles IN color The tightAtttng paddock coat IS
winter weights For a dress coat there Is nothing
neater than double-breasted surtout coat. which
is closer fitting than ever this year X Is srprlS-
ing what this firm can do IN the way OF fitting
IN evening suits. the tails are a LITTLE shorter
tran last year. "A single breasted white waistcOat
preferred 10 the double. Tuxedo coat collars are
cot so wide rs before Frock coats viii have
ments offered are IN black and rough finished
In children's clothing Smith Gray & Co ofIer
one decided novelty in Buster Brown suit. Rus
stan blouses and Norfolk jackets. with blOOrner
trousers. have the general call .,---,-,- -
rate and elegant this year. Those who are intent
following the latest fashions closely viii not 90
from shirts and fancy ties to pajamas and woollen
socks, with colOred figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

Striking Stereoscopic Effects Sc
cured on a Single Plate.

Pictures Of a novel character hav. recent,
been shown 20 a favored few in this city. They
are Photographic transparencies which. upon az
animation IN a particular manner display un-
precedented characteristics. True sssreoscopfc
effects are exhibited on a single plate Of glass.
such objects as busts and human faces standing
out in marvellous relief These curious produe-
lions were invented by Frederick E Ives. vic
already enjoys a worldwide reputation for his
work in color photography. and who has ~
Gently transferred his home from Philadelphia
20 this city.
To any one who has only the most elementary
knowledge Of photography the method By which
Dir. Ives gets such surprising results can be
easily explained AT the outset. OF course. he
must use a camera with two lenses side BY side
and two and half inches apart As n any
other stereOscopic work. he must get two sep
arate pictures from slightly different points OF
view These correspond 70 the positions Of the
two eyes In ordinary vision. which always sees
things differently. With the right person
sees a little more OF the right side OF things IN
front Of and near him. while with the left eye
he sees more Of the left side Of the same objects
1t is the combination Of those two sets OF In
pressions which makes things stand out n relief
Hence. Mr. Ives first gets pair OF pictures By
the old stereoscOpfc system. and then IN a most
ingenious manner makes a composits out OF
them, conducting at the same tine the familiar
operation OF making a print. or positive OF
glass The astonishing feature OF the process "a
that he prints from both negatives at ono.
The two original plates are mounted sfcs ~
side IN what is practically Big camera q .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
ambition OF HUNGARY.
rmperOr Francis Joseph Describes
nTo Be "Fraught suith Peril"

r-,peror Francis Joseph. n his letter 20 The
,,.r-z- Premier, Count Khuen Heae-varv
s..sa vienna September %. declares the state
!, sssars n Hungary Ito be craught with ner,,
n, 70 TIE nation ana TO the monarchy, 7rba
-.,-.-s,en who makes use OF these r7omeutous
-,-ss. which have been by his direction nub-
49, IL TIE 'Oficial Gazette" at Vienna ana a.
pudApest is regarded as the most sagacious
"a experienced % Old World rulers, by whom
,.eesa now that Queen Victoria is no more he
a. considered as their dean, having not merely
-aene6. but also governed. for a period OF FIVE
- sfsy years. bis proclamation OF the state
!. srsiTs in his Magyar kingdom as being criti-
=, cannot, therefore. be lightly regarded. and
-,vs, command attention In this country. where
=, welfare and progress OF Hungary have al
IS beer followed with sympathetic interest
c,seuietiag feature of the situation at Buda-
70 be found IN the fact that for the first
-, saoe the great revolution OF 1s4s-4s the
r,-,e-or himself is being abused and assailed
: EuuFa-y In al the many disputes which
80. taken place IN the last has century be-
.,s., TIE Cssleithan and Transleithan portion
. .he DuaI Empire. and which have had the
Sc, q year by year increasing the sntagO-
Sc sns the gap between them. the personal
-1,u,s-,sy Ct Francis Joseph had until q few
,-..ks ago remained unimpaired IN Hungary
- has indeed been considered as so powerful
, ssctcr z holding the Magyars and the Aus
.ssus together that many have predicted that
a, ssssp7earance from the scene when gathered
:, "a. fathers Il the Cspucine monastery vaults
:, vieuns would bring about a complete sever
- n .Ae union between the two countries
,,,x however. he is being charged with having
.ao,s.ee TIE Hungarian constitution. with hav-
.,g .-s,lte6 the Hungarian people and with
hs~4-r r-ar-ple6 upon their rights. Public
,-.-,o- is being melted against him throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
Marks ARNHEIN.
An attractive Line of Suitings

more attractive line OF suitings for men has
seldom II ever been offered than that which stacks
the scores Of tables in Marks Arnheirls big estab-
Ishrnent at Broadway and Ninth-st- One can ind
all Of the popular fabrics-plaids. overpaids rough
materials IN all colorings-as well many cloth
patterns OF special design There are no end OF
fancy mixtures gray and olive predominatirg In
deed there Is so much that one is hard pressed for
a choice. and the temptation 70 buy more than one
suit IS As usual. the prices make the pur-
chasers wonder how they do H.
The suit most IN demand. the business xack PUN a
largely 10 the double breasted style three button
with a long roll. Rough goods OF various cOIors
have the call Just the Arnhelm shous are
turning out dozens Of natty fall top coats ..1,r
very short. extremely loose and with broad
shoulders.
There Is an unusual demand for frock suits this
fall the reason for IL no one at Arnheirn.s knows.
unless Il Is that special cut has been in the
prices. They turn out wonderfully well made
coat OF imported English cloth unfinished ztvina.
the rough effect which Is so fashionable. FOR 81
.rcluduR the vest Tire trousers worn with thi,
coat are fancy English stripe
Already orders for winter overcoats are beginning
TO crowd upon the fall top coat orders The run
seems 20 be on black and oxford reltons cut loose
and long and lined with silk. This IS a comfort
able coat enough for any sort OF weather.
and always looks dressy. For tho who wish norp
atxlA faAxs - TIE paddock ooat~vhich cts Close ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
ST, NETWORK.

cies of understanding between the statesmen in
Office and their apparent foes in Parliament, the
latter being used to obtain fresh additions 10
the autonomy and independence OF Hungary.
To-day, although the Magyar element is far
from being the largest in the dOminions Of the
House Of RapsbUrg. Hungary has more than
her share in the power OF the Dual Empire, and
II is to be regretted that she should fail to be
satisfied Herewith and seek for still more.
Standing alone a nation. the Magyars could
never be great power; whereas as the pivotal
state OF the Dual Empire she has enough TO
satisfy the widest ambitions
y CTTF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
ORIGINAL AND EXCLUSIVE pESiGNA

ORIGINAL and exclusive designs are made a sps
rfaisv BY Mile Josephine Carton. importer OF COWS,
a.. and nantes Nos. 3 and q West Thtrtv.
e,tr,h-sr She las especially fne iirs OF IT.
nnr.ations this season. the work OF noted French
srrssts sulra BILE for every social occasion OperS
wraps dinner gowns and troUsseaus may % see =
n, ,hiz establishment n dazzling beauty Of design
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

San Francisco, oct. 9.-The municipal cam
Paign is IN full blast, and the three-cor-
nered fight among Republican, Democrats and
Union Labor candidates promises to be fierce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

the waist and has beled skirts. rhsso eBoe1 Ike
All other Arnhetm goods. are made or TIE prem
fses. ana buyers MAKE a trip through the
workrooms II they Ike. The establishment holds
no fear OF strikes. for It's employees treated too
considerately % have any grievence-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

The department OF archaeology OF the Univer-
s!ty Of California has made appeal 10 all
residents Of the State 10 aid the university in
making a thorough archaeological and ethno-
graphical study of California A recent research
by professors and special students has shown
that many caves are full Of valuable specimens
Of old Indian life, and recent study has opened
an attractive field IN the Indian languages OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

Henry J. Croker, the Republican nominee for
Mayor, Is making a strong and dignifed cam
paign, and it IS evident that, Il he does not win
he viii poll the second vote. Behind Eugene
Schmitz are rnassed the solid ranks Of the labor
unions, who are evidently going 70 vote for him.
irrespective OF party lines. OF the $500 street.
car employees Schmitz viii get practically the
entire vote The strength Of the labor vote is
about twelve thousand. and when to this is
added the floating vote which always comes to
the man in power 1t makes Schmitz very
formidable opponent. Lane, the Democratic nom
Enee Is an able lawyer who has made good
record as City Attorney. he made strong
fight for Governor last year, and came very
near 70 success.
Chris Evans the desperate who cost the
Southern Pacific Company many thousands Of
ms in "a C2U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

The prune crop OF Washington is small. so
that better prices VIII be secured by California
growers Of this fruit All the other fruits are
plentiful this year. and Washington Bartlett
pears are coming into competition with Cali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

the wholesale importations OF Coreans for work
on the sugar plantations. The Coreans work
for less than the japanese so the sugar planters
are anxious 10 secure them The japanese who
are forced out of employment Will seek TO reach
California and the Coreans already trying
to get here for work in the orchards. Mr.. Rosen-
berg Is strongly opposed to the Importation OF
Chinese into the Philippines. he believes that
the natives can do all the labor required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

fornia fruit in Eastern and English markets
Fortunes have been made by many Orchardists
this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

California, which more numerous than IN
any other part OF the country Many OF these
languages are spoken only by q half dozen re-
naming members OF tribe and the aim OF the
university will be TO have experts reduce these
languages to writing 50 that they may be pre-
served for comparative study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

gum Valley. has appealed TO the Governor to be
paroled. Evans has been a model convict at
Folsom prison since he was run down and cap
tured after fierce battle with a sheriTs posse,
IN which he lost his left arm and one eye. and
John Sontag his companion in crime. was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

Edward Rosenberg. who was sent recently 20
the Orient by the American Federation Of La
Dor to study labor conditions IN the Philip
pines, Japan, China and Hawaii. has returned
and Will submit his report to the annual conven-
ton, which meets in Boston next month. Nj.
Rosenberg IS an unusually intelligent and fair
minded man, and his report will cause some
surprise II the East He declares that Congress
Will have TO pass law excluding the japanese
and Coreans, or this coast will be flooded with
chem. There are now seventy thousand Japa-
ness IN Hawaii who being crowded out BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

A new steamship line viii soon be in operation
between Tacoma and Australian and New-Zea-
land ports. Three steamships have been char
tered and another will be added TO the feet.
One Of the chief articles OF shipment TO this
country Will be Australian raw woods that viii
be worked up by the big mill near Tacoma en-
ployfng seven hundred hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

John z Springer. who has been appointed At
torney General Of the Moro provinces. is a grad
uate Of Leland Stanford University who has
practised law for three years In the Philippines.
Though only twenty-five years old. he has made
q reputation as a lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

fast new steamer. the P. J. Corcoran. 4. 20
be put on between San Franciso and Vallejo.
She will make the trip in little more than rail-
road time. and viii be deliberately fitted up fer
the comfort OF her passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11

That the professional criminal seldom reforms
and settles down TO prosaic hard work. is shown
anew by the career OF George T. Mcdonnell.
. notorious forger who was involved In swim
ding the Bank Of England out OF the sum OF
100000 Mcdonnell has been arrested for
using the mails 20 defraud. He sent letters 70
many BARRIERS throughout the State inclosins
pawn tickets for valuable gold lockets. BY
sending SIS the recipient OF the letter could get
the locket. which. when Il came was found TO
be worth about 81. Mcdonnell has made a
close study OF the law. and heretofore has es-
capped conviction for his petty swindles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-11
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

EX-ATTACHE
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-03
0ueer GOldhsh.

Beautiful and most interesting of all
goldfish is a native Of Japan, and 1t Is
noted for the beauty of its tail and the
abnormal length of its fins.
The tail resembles a delicate veil;
and the fins are developed to such an
extent that It is impossible for the
fish to make rapid progress in the wa
ter
1t Is therefore solely on account of its
beauty that it is priced and because in
this respect it differs widely from 9th
err varieties Of goldfish, such as the
telescope fish," the eyes Of which
bulge out of the head in most insight
ly fashion; the celestial eyed fish"
which is also uncomely because its
eyes are bullet shaped and are ever
turned skyward, and the EGG fish,"
which is so called because its body is
somewhat amorphous, but resembles
an egg more than anything else.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-03
A Great Preacher.

Frederick w. Robertson Is a striking
figure in the religious history Of the
nineteenth century. His personality
was as great a power as his words and
was the source Of an attraction which
has been felt by the most diverse
minds. An eminent bishop recently
pronounced Robertson the greatest spir-
itual force of the last century in Eng
land, and Principal Fairbairn has said
that mo body Of sermons preached by
any man in the nineteenth century has
had the same reformative power on
the generation that Immediately sue
ceeded him as those of Robertson"
Dean Stanley has compared him as
preacher with Newman and Arnold
and pronounced him as superior to ell
Their. An able writer in the COntem-
porary Review, in extending the COM
parison, retained Newman and added
Archer Butler as alone worthy Of COM
parison with him as the greatest Eng
fish preacher of the century. After
fifty years his influence has not d.
miniShed but has won increased rec
ognition from the most eminent schOl-
ars Of Germany and France.-Profess-
or w. T. Hewett in Century.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1903-01-03
A PreffN EnI Imitn Ion.

A certain well known BOstonian Is
an enthusiastic Yale man and In col
lege was a member Of the glee club
and was famous for his yoGel, which
was fearless and ear piercing. While
on a shooting trip in the west a class
mate in the party. remembering this
accomplishment when it was reported
that the guide was from Switzerland,
said one night us they were smoking
around the campfire:
Jack, give us yodel as you did In
college. The guide will appreciate It,"
And Jack yodelcd with a strength
and brilliancy never before equaled at
a concert or ION the fence" After the
air was again at rest and the fright
ened animals afar off had plucked up
courage enough to stop running, the
classmate said to the guide:
"Pfeiffer, doesn't that make you
homeslck2"
And the genuine Switzer responded,
mo. only sick. New York Times.