davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
Second floor. Chestnut street,

Twelve fresh, crlsp new
linen suits with the cunning
little loose coffee coats every
body is clamoring for, were
unpacked yesterday and go
out this morning-$IO apiece.
a few cool, soft green's, a couple
Of blue mixed. and the rest pale
cream color.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24

Narrow front cores and deep knee
hounoes mark the imported sowns.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
Table 3

CSC sHk-sMbfOidereI SUfsS, If6.
Close by is a little shirtwaist
dress, made out OF some of this
pretty stuff, with the figures shin
ing away in the meshes Of the
stripes. Every piece on the table
will make just as pretty a gown.
On the end of the same counter
are piles Of cotton remnants-half
price and less.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
Red Men.

Keoluk Tribe, l. O. r. NJ. received
one proposition and reinstated one
member last evening
The excursion OF this tribe TO WASH
ington Park tomorrow promises to be
well attended as many tickets have al
ready been sold The members of the
tribe and their many friends will go
and return on the boats of the Will
mlngton Steamboat Company. leaving
Fourth street wharf on the regular
hoats and returning at their conven-
ience In the evening.
Tickets may be procured Of members
Of the tribe or az the wharf tomorrow
afternoon.
Hlawatha Tribe conferred the chief
degree on one candidate last night
L. o. r. c.
Alpha Council, J.. o. r. c., opened
nominations for the various officers of
the council last evening. The election
VII take place IN two weeks.
The attendance was good. II was
reported that the several sick mem-
bers who have been on the benefit list
for sometime are showing marked inn
provement and their early recovery IS
expected.
Mill DeaIeref Aeeociation
Evening journal., 1904-06-24

About two dozen sohifs cotton duck ro5ss,
$3.50 from S.
Syi,s robN in oolors and white, SO
from S22.5O.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24

MIX Dealers Association.
The city milkmen and the country
Evening journal., 1904-06-24
Store closes al 5

Af@tt WI y NeAA~ fA~f~'~
for one reason or another are
Table l
csc embroidered soCisses, 15o.
The lot started with one hum
dred thousand yards and only
small fraction of it is left now.
When II is sold out we won't
have any more Of this quality
at the same price.
Table ?
LfRsE and cotton robes.
Some are soiled--mostly one of
kind.
s12 from SIS. SO from sl5.
Bhas Ha robs, dusty. SOS from $50.
Evening journal., 1904-06-24

$2.5O anywhere else.
Oxfords of black kidsl<ln, with weltsd
and stitched soles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

1.-THE State, the paper which rep
resents Gov. La Toilette at Madison,
is advising its readers to vote for
Democratic congressman, and that
with the knowledge of the Governor,
who makes no protest. They both
claim to be Republicans, and yet the
State, in its columns, publishes editori-
ais asking people to fill the National
Congress with Democrats. 1t is i'm
possible for any man to be true Re-
publican and advise other men to vote
for Democratic Congressman. It is
against all reason, it is simply impos-
sib1e, for in National affairs it is the
party principles you vote for, and not
the man. If Mr.. La Toilette is Re-
publican and believes in Republican
principles. let him talk and vote for
Republican candidates for Congress,
no matter what he does or talks about
state candidates. The National Re-
publican principles do no not enter
into state matters. Gov. La Toilette
might just as well talk against the
Republican candidate for President
as to talk against Republican can
didate for Congress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
NATIONAL NOT STATE.

There are number of men, Repub-
1icans, in Kenosha and vicinity, who
have expressed their intention to vote
against H. A. Cooper for congress.
Now let us stop and figure little.
To start with we will admit that Mr..
Cooper is on the wrong side of the
fence as regards our state fight, but
he is right in Washington. If he is
elected he will vote and work for Re-
publican principles, and he will work
for the best interests of the whole
people; while if his opponent is
elected he will vote and work with the
Democrats, he will vote against all
Republican principles. Now the
question is-are you a Republican
from principle or are you Repub1i-
can just to "be in it," If you are a
Republican at heart you will vote for
Hon. H. A. Cooper for Member of
Congress, no matter if you do SER
ious1y and empathica1ly object to the
position he has taken in state matters;
the man who is sent to Washington is
sent there as Republican or Dem
ocrat, as the case may be. You may
have "grudge" against him person
ally but you have no right to jeopar-
die the party success, the party you
believe in, for personal reasons
against the candidate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
Albert CraWunder and Fred Field
schau Have a Narrow Es-
cape From Drowning.
SWIM MANY YARDS TO SAFETY
Boat in Which They Were Duck Hunt
ing Capsizes, and They Had to
Swim for Their Lives.

Albert Grawunder, the well known
cigar maker, and Fred Fe1dschau the
well known ice man, had a narrow
escape from losing their lives in lake
along the O'P1ane river Wednesday
afternoon and it was only due to the
fact that both men were good swim
mers that the coroner was not called
to hold an inquest. After a long
struggle in the cold water both men
managed to reach the bank and later
they went back and rescued the guns
which had sunk to the bottom of the
the men would not go through the
experience again for all the game in
Kenosha county. The two men had
gone out along the O'P1ane river to
hunt ducks. They came to a place
where the water had spread over a
large territory and thinking that this
would be good place for the wild
fowl they secured a boat and started
out into the water in hopes of getting
a shot. They had rowed to the mid
die of the lake when one of the men
in attempting to change his position
in the boat caused the frai1 craft to
overturn and both men and guns went
into the water. For time they failed
to realize their great danger and they
made an effort to get some trace of
the guns thinking that they could
right the boat and wade to shore.
When they started to wade, however,
they found that the water was more
than seven feet deep and the men
both came near drowning. Both were
good swimmers and after hard strug-
gle in the cold water they reached the
shore. Then they secured another
boat and went out and managed to re-
cover the guns.
Later in the afternoon they went to
farm horse where they got their
clothes dried up before returning to
the city. Both the men were able to
be at work this morning but are suf-
fering from hard colds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
ENORMOUS ONION YIELD.
Thomas Piper Gathered 1900 Bushels
From One and Three Quarter Acres.

Thomas Piper Gathered 1900 Bushels
From One and Three Quarter Acres.
Market prices for cabbage took an
other jump today, 81 and $3.50 being
quoted. From growers, however, it
is learned that great deal more is
being stored than shipped, estimated
at so per cent. That the crop is 1arg-
er than ever before is admitted. The
total amount will run about !, 500 cars,
12H tons to the car.
The onion crop III Racine and Keno
sha counties is also very large this
year. Thomas Piper living a few
miles north of the city, has the dis
tinction of having broken the record.
Off from one and three-quarter acres
of land he raised 1900 bushels, and
they were bought and stored by the
Hansche Bros. It is estimated that
in the two counties 90 car loads of
onions have been grown this year.
The prevailing price is so cents a
bashe1.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

STATE Superintendent Cary will do
we'll to consider with care the appoint
ment of a new uperintendent Of
schools of Kenosha county. The
school system of the county is very
dear to the hearts of the common peo-
pie and little time to consider can
didates for this important position
will not be wasted. The best man in
the county is none too good for the
position of County Superintendent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

Now that election is only a few days
off Republicans ought to cool off lit
tie and do some hard thinking. DON t
''cut' your friends because they don t
think as you do; we have all a right
to our own opinion. If you are
against La Toilette, the more you
think the more you will be against
him, but this does not apply to our
county ticket in full. If you are
Quar1es man, you know that Mr.. Cur
tiss, the candidate for Assembly on
the Republican ticket, will not vote
for Mr.. Quar1es to return him to the
United States Senate. Mr.. Curtiss
has said publicly that he will not, and
as fully seventy-five per cent, if not
more, of the voters of Kenosha county
would like to see Senator Ouar1es
succeed himself, there is but one
thing to do. If Senator Ouar1es
lacked one vote in the Assembly this
winter at Madison, and w. L. Dexter
represented Kenosha county in the
Assembly, there is little doubt that
Mr.. Dexter would supply the vote and
his Kenosha constituents would want
him to; on the other hand, Mr.. Curtiss
would not supply the vote. Take your
choice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
BUY LARGE TRACT.
National Fire Proof Paint Com pany of
Chicago Buys Land Here.

National Fire Proof Paint Company of
Chicago Buys Land Here.
The people residing in the neigh
borhood of the powder mill in the
town of Pleasant Prairie are guessing
and some of them believe that great
plant for the manufacture of fire proof
paint is to be built in the town. This
speculation has been started on ac-
count of the fact that deal was COM
p1eted Friday by which the National
Fire Proof Paint Company, of Chi
cago, purchased ninety-one acres of
land off the farm of Sterling E. Better
and it is thought possible that the big
plant of the company which is now
located in Chicago, will be removed to
the Prairie.
Secretary Johnson, of the company,
was in Kenosha today and placed the
deed on record, but he did not make
any statement in regard to the plans
of the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

IF there is one office in the county
where it is absolutely necessary to
have no mistakes, that office is the
Register of Deeds. The present in
cumbent, P. c. Torrey, reg ard1ess of
politics, is as careful, precise and
courteous an officer as can be found
in the county. The writer has had
considerable business to transact in
the Register of Deeds office during
the past few years, and can say from
personal experience that P. c. Torrey
is the right man for Register of
Deeds and he ought to receive your
vote.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
MARRIAGE OF MISS DORNFELD
Watertown Paper Tells of Wedding
of Kenosha People.

Watertown Paper Tells of Wedding
of Kenosha People.
Saturday evening the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Dornfe1d, Cole street,
was a scene of festivity, on the occa-
sion of the marriage of their youngest
daughter. Miss Blanca Dornfe1d, to
Mr.. Henry Walters of Kenosha. The
ceremony was performed according
to the impressive ritual of the Luth-
eran church by the Rev. j. K1ingmann
of st. Marks. Miss Eva Dornfe1d
was maid of honor. The groom was
attended by Ralph Owen, a nephew
of the bride. Only immediate re1a-
tives were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walters left today for Kenosha, where
they will reside. They enter life with
bright prospects and are accompanied
by the best wishes of their many
friends atertown Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

EVERY dollar honestly expended on
public improvements returns two to
the property owners in the increased
value of their holdings, and Kenosha
taxpayers will have to take what COM
fort they can from this fact while pay
ing for the improvements made neces-
sary by the steadily increasing popu-
1ation of the city. Kenosha is just in
the transition stage at present. There
can be no standing still now, and
either the city will have to go ahead
and care for the people who desire to
make their homes here, or sit back
and see some other city gain by our
failure to recognize and profit by our
opportunities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

JUDGE PARKER and the Democratic
press are worrying considerably about
the right of suffrage in the Philip
pines, but in this case the old injunc-
ton about removing the beam from
ones own eye before looking for the
mote in neighbor's might be applied
with profit. The following is what
Grover Cleveland had to say about
aconditions which obtained in the
south in his day and which have
changed only for the worse since his
administration:
''In many parts of our country
where the co1ored population is large,
the people of that race are, by various
devices, deprived of any effective ex-
ercise of their political rights, and
many of their civil rights. The wrong
does not expend itself upon those
whose votes are suppressed. Every
constituency in the Union is wronged.
cit has been the hope of every pa
triot that a sense, of justice and of re-
spect for the law would work a grad
nal cure of these fragrant evils. Sure
1y, no one supposes that the present
can be accepted as a permanent con-
dition. If it is said that these com
munities must work out this problem
for themselves, we have a right to ask
whether they are at work upon it. Do
they suggest any solution? When,
and under what conditions is the
black man to have free ballot?
When is he, in fact, to have those full
civil rights which have so long been
his in law? When is that equality Of
influence which our form of govern
ment was intended to secure to the
electors to be restored? This genera
ton should courageous1y face these
grave questions, and not leave them
as heritage of woe to the next"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for Week Ending Thursday,
October 27, 1904.

October 27, 1904.
Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Charles A.
Tarbe1l, abstracter, real estate, in
surance and loan agent:
William G.. Dabbs and wife to
Michael Lourigan. The
north 40 feet in width of lot
8 in blk z of Frost & Tutt1e's
,subd. Warranty deed. Con. $1,000 90
Michael Lourigan and wife to
William G. Dabbs. Part of
lots and 5, blk 10 of Bain's
subd. Warranty deed. Con. SEQ 90
Henry B. B1omanhouse and
wife to Charles w. Swartz.
The east 80 feet of the north
40 feet of lot l in blk 10 in
Bond & Strong's add to the
city of Kenosha. Warranty
deed. Consideration. 1175 90
Geo. S. Beache1 to Burr 7.
Beache1. Lots Ia and Is in
blk 1, and lots 3, and in
blk 6 of Frost & Tutt1e's
subd. Warranty deed. Con. 1900 90
A. M. Wray and wife to A. ].
Cole. 81 Is feet off and from
the south side of lot Is of
Christian Rush subd. War
ranty deed. Consideration. 500 90
Margretha Schommer to Kath-
erina Moe11er Part of the
north Il of the south Il of
the W or of sec no. 80, tt,
r % east. Warranty deed.
Consideration. .. 1 90
VIM. H. Bell to George Adam
son. Lot IA of William H.
Bells subd. Warranty deed.
Considerat n........ 500 90
William H. BELL to George
Adamson. Lot 10 of William
H. Bells subd. Warranty
deed 49,. ....... 500 90
Frederick w. Bol1e and wife
to Othi1ia Burt. Part of the
n W or of sec 81, t 2, r % east
Warranty deed. Con. ...... 500 90
H. 4 +. 6d1lup ana WIG TO Hdr-
riet ]. Ho11ister ct al. Lot Is,
blk 80 of Bond subdn. War
ranty Deed; consideration. 90
Harriet ]. aHo1lister ct al to
Harry T. Gallup. Lot %,
blk 30o Bonds subdn. War
ranty Deed; consideration. 300 90
Isaac Stephenson ct al to Jos.
A. Towe. Part of the w
or of sec 8, t /, 81 east.
Executor and Trustee Deed;
consideration ............ 800 90
The Kenosha Realty Co. to
Morris Kellogg. Lot 5, blk
of Graves subdn part of
the n or of sec t 1r %
east. Warranty Deed; con. $50 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

Marriage of Robert Otto and Miss Ber-
tina Grieger is Celebrated.
One of the prettiest home weddings
of the autumn season III Kenosha was
the marriage of Miss Bertha Grieger
and Mr.. Robert Otto, which was ce1e-
brated at the home of August Otto on
Middle street at clock Wednesday
evening. The wedding ceremony was
performed by the Rev. ]. E. Romoser,
pastor of the German Methodist
church, and only relatives and the
immediate friends of the bride and
groom were in attendance. After the
ceremony wedding dinner was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto will make their
home in Kenosha and they have the
best wishes of host of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

IT might be a good thing for the
people of Kenosha to start dual war
against the railway companies here.
One against the Northwestern for
cleared crossings and better protec-
ton for the pedestrians and another
against the street railway company
for a system Of transfers that would
allow the people the full benefits of
the road.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

THERE is report going the rounds
that the so called Half Breeds are
trading John Ma1oney votes in order
to gain votes for Curtiss. We don't
believe it; no one would be so low
down mean as to trade his vote for so
good Republican as John Ma1oney
for any man on either ticket.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

THE Kenosha county farmer is en-
tire1y too busy husking his corn and
digging his potatoes to consider the
calamity walls Of the Democratic pol
iticians.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

IT is going to require something
more than spacious pleading to induce
the American voter to take leap in
the dark in November.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

JUDGE PARKER approved the New
York Democratic platform which did
not mention the gold standard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

IT won't make much difference
where we receive the returns if the
returns are right.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
DEBTORS INCREASE.
October List of Collecting Agency
Shows Many Debtors.

SHOWS Many Debtors.
The October list of the American
Merchants Protective Association
which has just been issued shows that
there are more than seven hundred
people in Kenosha who fail to pay
their debts. The list is much longer
than any of the previous lists and it
seems that the number of debtors is
increasing rather than diminishing.
Many new names have been added to
the list this month and the amount
represented in the long number of
claims will reach far up into the
thousands. It is limited that some of
the creditors have made an effort to
fight the company on account of the
issue of the lists and it is possible
that there will be some real excite
ment within short time.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-12
Military Magpie.

Emperor William has lately reviewed a feathered veteran of the German army One of his regiments has pet magpie. which is full of militarism and very proud of its parade step. WRen the kaiser visited the regimental quar- ters recently he asked for this accom- plished bird. A French illustrated pa her publishes a picture of the incident There is the kaiser sitting sternly in the saddle and there is the magpie with its martial stride and there are the officers of the regiment with mingled anxiety and pride plainly marked on all their faces.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-12
unr.nn 1hn1 nntntn-

The novel house of Eugene Petit, a French architect turns 10 the sun at the will of its occupants. It is mount ed on a steel platform, which is rotated on ball bearings by pinion geared in a circular set of teeth. An ordinary three-story dwelling can De turned by two men. Water, gas and electricity are brought in through central passage and sewage finds its exit in a similar way. Houses Of this kind, costing not more than ten per cent. above the or ainary, are required for the patients of Dr. Pellegrin, the advocate of heli- otherapy.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-12
DON'T sNUB THE SPAGHETTI.
The One Way to Create Consterna- ton in n New York Italian
 Restaurant.

When a customer enters an Italian restaurant in New York, he is supposed to have bestowed himself upon that particular establishment for the pur- pose of procuring spaghetti, says the Sun. The experienced patron yields to the requirements of the restaurant and enjoys the spaghetti when he gets it, though there is no positive assurance in an Italian restaurant at what point the spaghetti will appear any more than there is when the cheese or salad will be served. It is no unusual thing in an Ital- ian restaurant for a dinner to be begun with salad, and cheese, grated and served in a saucer, is generally brought in with the soup instead of at the end of the re- past.
 The unsophisticated patron of an Ital- ian restaurant in New York, high or low. expensive or cheap celebrated or new, can in one way only cause surprise, bor- dering on bewilderment, to the conduc- tors. employees and patrons of the es- tablishment alike, and that is by declar- ing with firmness at the proper mo- ment:
 T don't care for spaghetti. Take it away"
 Such declaration, seldom made and never repeated in the same restaurant, has the same effect on the business done in it that the explosion of boiler has on a locomotive. It brings everything to fun stop. It ends abruptly the pop ularity of the patron there. He pays his score and departs, but not until he has done so is serenity restored.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-12

Wanted Messenger boy. Ap~ ply to the Southwestern Tele- graph & Telephone Co. 13dtf
 Great trouser sale Friday and Saturday, January 10th and 16th See ad in this issue. Star Cloth ing House. 19d6t
 Ernest Mcdonald returned home Monday after spending Sunday and Monday with rela- tives in Batesville.
 Miss Hester Phillips expects to leave Thursday for Memphis to continue her studies in vocal and instrumental music.
 Mrs. w. D. Ross and son Char lie expect to leave the latter part of the week for St. Louis on a month s visit to relatives.
 A. Fels, wife and baby Ralph returned from BatesvilIe Sunday night after spending a week with Mrs. Fels' parents in Batesville.
 M. D. Campbell who attended the meeting of directors of the Arkansas Bank 6 Trust Com pany, says that probably fifteen per cent of the cotton of that sec tion is yet in the field.
 J. U. Ard of Tupelo came up on business Monday. We un- derstand that MT. Ard is to be the secretary of the Tupelo Mer- cantile Company, which hassre- gently been organized with A. A. Crabtree as president and Dr. M. N. Pierce as vice president. They are all substantial gentle men and good citizens.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-12

Miss Lucille Sanford's great ac- complishments as a reader are not only recognized at home but abroad. This fact was demon strated by a special invitation from her old teacher at Belmont college writing her recently and proposing to pay her expenses if she would come to Nashville and take a leading part in one of Shakespeare's plays. Searcy Citizen.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-12
Barren Fork Training School. :"

The fifteenth year of the above school opened on November l6, 1903 with good attendance in all departments. As the title indicates, this school offers a very thorough drill in all subjects for six year state and all grades of the county certf- cates. The principal holds life state certificate and many first grade county license, has had much experience in this line and fully understands the needs of the country teachers. The location can not be excelled for health good morals and an obliging people an ideal place in every way, for young people to attend school Board from S6 co to $500 and tuition from S1 00 to S3 100 per month Classes in all subjects noted. Those with true educational motive are solicited, but no others New students are entering every week Iearn
 it Right Address,