davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-08
Mimic war in California.

Is strikingly described in october
Sunset Magazine. Articles by General
Macarthur aud others Beautiful col
ored drawings. Many Industrial ar
tieles, stories, etc, 10 cents from all
newsdealers. lO-5-eOd.5t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-08
Removal Notice.

c, A. Whale, the well known music
dealer, has removed his stock Of pi'
amos and organs TO the J. L. Freeland
store, at 156 State street. where he
will conduct his business for the pres
ent. 9-2S-lwk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-08
First Presbyterian.

II. A. Ketehum, pastor. Preaching
services at 1890 a. M. Subject Of ser
mon: "a Troubled and Troublesome
Boy Cured. Sabbath School at Il m.
At 1880 p. nL there will be public in
stallstion Of officers of the Y. p. S. G..
Z. An interesting program is being ar
ranged, with special music by the quar-
tet choir.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-08
Unitarian Church.

Frank A. Powell, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. IN. Preaching service
at II a. m. At 1880 p. m. Mr.. Powell
will speak on "John Knox, the Scot.
tish Reformer.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-08

Oatarrh OF The Kldlsn
= PeterJ. Unger, ,Hswley. h Il
J "I think that I am periecayrI
catArrh Of the kidneys BY P,n|
L have no trouble Of any N
P.J. Unger.
catarrh Of The stouA
A. w. Graves, Of Hannool n
writing to DR.. Hartman, s,v,,
j "I am well of catarrh OiSsa,.l
after suffering two years. Ihm h
five bottles of Peruna and OuswI
lin and I feel like a new nm rv
A. w, Graves.
Pelvic Catarrh,
Miss Katie Lochman, LAh.a h
writes:
az had pelvic catarrh, pshs,t
domen, back, had stomaA sUaAs
headache caused by catarrh. llouo,'
your directions: took Peruni I'd n,
lin according to directions I'd \
happy I feel that am sHr8
such a distressing ailment"-xiaEl
L,ochman.
Catarrh of The BowslA
Mr.. Henry Entzion, South Beni,
writes:
"The doctor said 1 had catanh 4
bowels and 1 took his medicine
with no relief. Twas getting won
the time.
" Before l had taken a half BOT
Peruna I felt like a new man.D-E
Entzion.
If you do not receive prompt saI
isfactory results from the use Of Pu
write at once to DIR. Hartman, Civ
full statement of your case and b
be pleased to give you his vAluSb
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, Preside
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columb
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-08
United Brethren.

Services at the United Brethren
church in Yew Park are as follows:
Preaching at IL a. m, also at 1880 p. m.
Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Walter
Reynolds, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-08

There will be a meeting for men only
in the association rooms tomorrow at
$3.50 p. m, addressed by Rev. H. A.
Ketchum. Good music. All men vel
come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-08
NJ. e. Church.

The Rev. DIR. Rockwell, of Portland,
the new presiding elder of this district,
will preach at the NJ. f. church to-
morrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-08
Central Congregational.

Rev. r. G. Butler. will conduct ser
vices at II a. m. No evening service.
Sunday School and Endeavor meeting
az usual.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-08
LadY ourron .Tmnroved

London, Oct. s.-Lady Curzon passed
a fair night She shows q slight inn
proyemept this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-08
w. C. T. U.

Services at the W. G. T. U. tomorrow
at 4 clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-10-08

Sold in Salem by
Atwood & Fisher.
Harritt & Lawrence.
A. Daue.
Fuller & Douglas.
A. L. Harvey.
Roth & Graber.
Joseph Albrieh.
A. M. Patrick.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-25
MAKES A BIG HIT.
Miss Camilla Reynolds Charms Audiences
n Her Interpretation of Rosalind.

Miss Camilla Reynolds, the we'll
known Kenosha actress, is making
the hit of her stage career in present
ing the character of Rosa1ind in
Shalespeare's LAS You Like IT, and
the people of Kenosha have rare
treat in store for them when Miss
Reynolds returns to her home city on
the evening of April 10. Everywhere
Miss Reynolds has appeared she has
received the warmest praise from the
critics. A short time ago she appeared
in Wheeling, w. Va, and in speaking
of her work the critic of "The Intel
ligencer" said:
sfOf the company which presented
the play last night too much could
not be said in praise. Such uniform
excellence banded together in one
company is seldom found. Camilla
Reynolds deserves a high place in the
theatrical armament. Though COM
parative1y a stranger to Wheeling
theatre goers, she deported herself in
the character of pretty Rosa1ind with
So SAA( NlDAAALJ W Oil dOAAoAANA ? elAs
She combined the qualities of pretty
face, a graceful figure and exceeding
~ clever acting in such a way as to
draw out the hidden beauties of one
Of the bard of Avon's greatest char
acters. She was the tender, the true,
the infatuated Rosa1ind, throughout,
but not too much of a girl to throw
temporarily aside her gir1ish habi1i-
nents and become the mischievous
lad, Ganymede, all for the love of the
heart-pierced Orlando.
She wandered through the forest of
Arden, reading his poems p1acarded
on the barks of trees. She met him,
impersonated herself and feigned to
tell him to fall out of love as easily as
he had fallen in. Her rendition of
the role of Ganymede was equally as
clever as the similar part taken in
Twelfth Night" by Viola Allen some
time ago.
Her fainting at the sight Of the
bloody napkin brought to her by
Or1ando's brother, was one of the best
ofsthe many examples of good acting
during the play"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-25
ESTEEMED CITIZEN DIES

7. Orison Pierce died yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of his son, E. c..
Pierce, on Baca street. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2:3" and will be conducted by Rev.
Stewart G. Wright at the residence on
Baca street.
j. Orison Pierce was born May %,
1928, Cortland county, New York; re-
moved with parents in 1910 to south
ern Wisconsin, Kenosha county, then
a wild and newly settled country. He
moved to Garfield, Kansas, in the
spring of 1879 in an effort to find re-
lief from asthma. From there he
moved to Colorado; then to Washing
ton; later to Los angeles, returning
to Colorado abolt year and half
ago.
He leaves a wife, two sons, 2. C.
and +. w. Pierce; and five daughters,
Mrs. E. b. Whipp1e, living in Trini-
dad; Mrs. Simmons, in Pueblo; Mrs.
Shay in Kansas; Mrs. By1and, of
Washington, and Mrs. Yonken of Los
Angeles. Trinidad, Col, Chronicle
News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-25
STATE AFTER OLEO.
State Pure Food Inspector N. ]. Field
Makes an investigation OF Goods
Sold in KenOsha.
PROSECUTIONS MAY FOLLOW.
Many Kenosha Grocers May Be Forced to
Stop Their Business Trading in
Oleomargarine.

The quater1y bulletin of the State
Dairy and Food Commission has just
been issued at Madison, and it shows
that during the past quarter N. j.
Field, the State Dairy inspector, has
been working in Kenosha, and there
is a strong possibility that some of
the grocers will receive a reminder
of the visit i'll the near future. This
reminder may come in the form of an
arrest on the charge of selling i'm
pure food and dairy products. The
inspector has evidently been working
very quietly and the report shows
that nearly all the products that have
been sent to the State Board we're
purchased of the different dealers in
Kenosha The report does not show
that single sample was submitted
by the grocers. The report SO far as
Kenosha is concerned deals entirely
with o1eomargarine and it shows that
nine samples of the imitation butter
sold in Kenosha had been examined.
All of them were submitted by Inspec-
tor Field. OF the nine samples four
were not approved by the Board.
Three samples were passed and two
no decision was given. Among the
dealers from whom the o1eo was pur-
chased were Charles Pfennig, G. c..
GILES, Otto Jemm Leonard Bros. and
Thomas English. All the grades pur-
chased were what we're considered
standard grades and it was supposed
that all were sold with the approval
of the State Food and Dairy Com
mission.
The dealers of the o1eomargarine
have not been notified by the board to
desist from selling the limitations OF
butter and it is possible that no action
will be taken until the inspector pays
another visit to the city. 1t is not
claimed that the o1eo has been sold
under representation in Kenosha,
as the dealers in this city have always
insisted that the cleo be plainly
marked and it has never been offered
as butter.
The enforcement of the law in re
gard to the sale of o1eo is being
strictly carried out and every dealer
is being notified that he must not sell
or offer for sale any o1eomargarine
that is not approved by the State
Board. Hundreds of the dealers ir
o1eomargarine in this section of the
State are liable to arrest as the re
ports show that many samples have
been returned to the Inspector as
"unapproved."
The Kenosha dealers will watch
further developments in the matter
with great deal of interest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-25
Chairman OF Racine County Board De-
mands thaS Kenosha Take Care
of Her Insane Patients.
COUNTY MAY REFUSE TO ACT.
Chairman Runkel Holds That it is the Duty
of the Racine Board of
Control to Act.

Chairman Runke1 of the Kenosha
County Board received letter from
the Chairman of the Racine County
Board this morning demanding that
the county board of this county take
some immediate steps to care for the
insane patients of this county who
had been rendered homeless by the
fire in Racine Friday evening. Chair
man Runke1 has refused to comply
with the demand and left this morn
ing for Racine to make an effort for
some settlement with the Racine
county board. The demand by the
Racine board is considered most I'M
usual one in county official circles as
officials hold that the Racine board is
wholly responsible for the care of the
patients. Chairman Runke1, before
leaving for Racine, had long confer
ence with Judge Slosson and the
Judge held that in his opinion the
Kenosha board had nothing to do with
the care for the insane who were in
the Racine asylum. The patients had
all been sent from this county by the
Judge and had been first confined in
the state asylum at Winnebago.
Later they had been transferred from
Winnebago to other places and from
these places to Racine. The court
holds that when the insane were sent
from this county they passed from the
control of the county into the keeping
of the State Board of Control and the
board alone is now responsible for
their temporary or permanent care.
Kenosha had some sixteen patients
in the Racine institution and it will
be months before the asylum is re-
built. Ten Of the inmates of the in
stitution from Kenosha county have
been sent to the Hospital at West
Superior and the others will be cared
for as soon as possible. The county
has contract for the care of the TN
fortunates and some one will be forced
to carry out this contract.
Should the county be forced at this
time to take charge of the inmates II
would entail heavy expense on the
county. 1t would be necessary to
erect some sort of a temporary asylum.
Chairman Runke1 has not as yet call
ed the county board for special
meeting, but should the Racine board
insist that Kenosha arrange for the
keeping of the patients it will be nee
essary to convene the board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-25
EGAN AND WOOD OUT
Superintendent and Assistant OF Citi-
zens Telephone Company Re-
sigr Their Positions.
SAY THAT LINE is COMPLETED.

c. E. Egan and F. Wood who have
been superintendent and assistant
superintendent of the Citizens Te1e-
phone and Telegraph company since
the company began work in Kenosha
severed their injection with the
company this morning. Rumors of
a break among the officials of the
company have been common for sew
era1 days and it is supposed that the
retirement of the perintendent is
the result of this trouble. Little
can be learned in regard to the resig-
nation at the Office of the company.
When seen this morning Mr.. John
son who is in charge of the office stat
ed that he had understood that Messrs
Egan and Wood had left the employ
of the company but that he did not
know anything in regard to the reas-
ons for the action. Mr.. Johnson stat
ed that the outside work of the COM
pany was practically completed and
that for this reason the company
would have little more need for the
| sci V1SCS VI liz dllC1
the first of March. With the outside
work completed it was supposed that
Messrs Egan and Wood would be
transferred to the Offices of the COM
pany to have charge of the indoor
work but this is evidently not the plan
of the company.
Mr.. Johnson stated this morning
that the company was very busy in
sta11ing new phones and that no ac-
ton would be taken at this time to
secure successor to Superintendent
| Egan or his assistant. The retiring
officials have not made any statement
as to their plans for the future.
| Some of the members of the corpor-
alton known as the Kenosha Te1e-
phone company have been selling the
stock recently secured back to the
company Two half shares of stock
have been sold back to the company
in the last two weeks, the considera-
ton being thirty dollars for each OF
the half shares. The par value of the
half shares was fifty dollars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-25
ELKS IN RIA CINE.
Members Of Kenosha Lodge are Elaborate
~ Entertained Ia Racine.

go
Saturday night thirty five members
of the Kenosha lodge of E1ks were
the guests of Racine Lodge No. 252
and an elaborate entertainment was
arranged in their honor. During the
evening the degree of the order was
conferred on three candidates, the
officers of the Kenosha lodge having
charge of the work.
After the lodge work was over a
banquet was served in the club
room. After the banquet short
speeches were made by prominent
E1ks including State Senator Otis w.
Johnson, Attorneys Owen and ingalls,,
Charles Freeman, of Racine, and ].
M. Keh1or and O. L. Trenary, of Ke-
nosha. After the speeches were over
the members of the Racine lodge en-
tertained their guests with a vaude-
Vile program. Stenm brothers, of
Kenosha, aided by Prof. Henry Schultz
of Racine, furnished the music for
the evening.
The Kenosha members of the order
are high in their praise OF, the hospi-
ta1ity extended by the members of the
Racine lodge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-25
YoN YoNsoN.
The Best of the Swedish Dialect Plays
Coming Next Sunday.

The Best of the Swedish Dialect Plays
Coming Next Sunday.
The Rhode opera house will offer to
it's patrons next Sunday night P. j..
Kennedy's scenic production, "Yon
Yonson' which seems to have as
strong hold upon the public as
''Way Down East" this being it's
tenth season, without any decrease in
it's drawing powers. The play itself
is the embodiment of all the elements
of success and it's construction is a
marvel of modern stagecraft. A feat
ure of interest this year will be the
first appearance here of Nelse Erick-
son in the stellar role. ssYon Yon-
son" is sterling stirring picture of a
novel phase of American life, and it
has been one of the most successful
dialect comedies ever produced on the
American stage. Besides having the
merit of originality Mr.. Erickson's
chara cterization is said to be an
amusing and faithful presentation.
''Yon Yonson" is the quiet, inoffen-
sive Swede one meets every day with
every one Of his peculiar characters
cations and his awkwarkness of
speech and movement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-25
Supreme Court OF State Continues the
Hearing OF Appeal From Receiv-
ership in State Bank Case.
MAY BE HOPE FOR TRUST FUNDS.
Attorneys Demand That f. S. Komp Pay all
Costs of the Case in Circuit and
Supreme Courts.

Frank S. Komp has not as yet been
released from liability under the re-
ceivership of the Kenosha State Bank
as District Attorney Buckmaster this
morning received telegram stating
that the Supreme Court today had re-
fused to take any action on the appeal
of Frank S. Komp from the action of
the circuit court of Kenosha county
in appointing Henry F. Jordan as Re
ceiver of the Kenosha State Bank. In
this way the case has been left open
and the attorneys are hopeful of fore
ing Komp or his hackers to pay all
the costs of the receivership. The
costs of the receivership thus far have
been nearly $50 and it is probable
that before the fight is over the costs
will be largely increased.
What is even more to the point the
attorney for the receivership sees in
this action of the supreme court some
hope for the dupes who we're deposit
ors of funds in the Kenosha Trust
company and he thinks that it is pos
sib1e that some plan will be found
whereby Komp will be forced to liqui-
date some of the accounts of the de-
funct Trust company. Komp had
banked a great deal on this hearing
in the supreme court as he had con-
Guided that the fact that the bank ac-
counts had been settled would be
sufficient to secure the discharge of
the receivership and it would leave
him free from any entang1ements
which might follow the bank failure.
Komp is now engaged in a small
brokerage business in Chicago and it
is claimed that the attorneys are now
looking for assets which may be at
tached by the holders of certificates
in the Kenosha Trust company. So
far they have found little that might
satisfy the creditors ofthe company.
Komp, it is claimed, has made no
efforts to settle with the creditors of
the company, and in fact he has
fought shy of Kenosha.
L. Bowen, who represented the
Trust Company in the settlement of
the affairs of the bank, was in Keno
sha yesterday, but he statedTthat his
visit had nothing to do with anything
in connection with the bank.
The hearing of the appeal of Komp
cannot be taken up by theiSupreme
Court until late in the summer, and
the men interested in the matter will
have plenty Of time to arrange to have
the receivership continued Indefinitely
pending the payment of not only the
costs of the receivership but also of
other claims against the bank.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-25
NEW ASYLUM.
County Board is Being Urged to Pur-
chase the French Farm for a Ke-
nosha County Hospital
ASYLUM IS NOT BADLY NEEDED

Members of the County Board are
action to secure the building of hos
pita1 for the care of the insane of Ke-
nosha county. The difficulty which
has arisen with the officers of the Ra-
cine asylum has not been settled
and it is being urged that this is the
time for Kenosha to dec1arekher indie
pendence and take some steps to Sc
cure her own asylum. This morning
a former member of the Board of
Supervisors uggestedito'the members
of the Board that they purchase the
French farm in the town of Pleasant
Prairie and at once take some steps to
build an asylum there.
It is thought that the Board of Con-
troll would give permission ifor the
completion of such an institution at
the present time and it would solve
the question of the care of the insane
for all time to come. Chairman Run
KEEL is being urged to call special
meeting of the County Board to take
some action in the matter but thus
far he has stated that he did not
think that the conditions warranted
such action. The Racine asylum will
undoubtedly be rebuilt and for this
reason the members of the Board hold
that it would be foolish for the SUI
pervisors to order the building of
hospital at this time.
The French farm, which has been
proposed as site for the asylum, is
an almost ideal location for such an
institution. 1t is close to the limits of
the city and easy of access. There
is station of the Northwestern rail
road right on the farm and it is
within a mile of the st. Paul railroad
and what is greatly to the point it is
now being offered at a very reasona-
bic price. 1t is probable that the
matter will be left open until the fall
meeting of the Board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-25
WITH SONGS OF PRAISE
New Grace English Lutheran Church Is
Formally Opened ON Sunday.

The pretty little church building of
the Grace English Lutheran congre-
cation on West Prairie avenue was
formally dedicated on Sunday after
noon and evening, and a large crowd
of Lutherans from other cities came
to Kenosha to attend the ceremonies.
In the morning a church service was
held at the usual hour, the sermon
being preached by the Rev. r. F.
Wiedner, president Of the English
Lutheran Seminary in Chicago.
The dedicatory service was held in
the afternoon. It opened with an
organ voluntary played by Miss
Emma Schne11. Before the organ
voluntary was over the church, which
had been beautifully decorated, was
completely filled with the friends and
members. The service of dedication
of the church as laid down in the
church ritual followed. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. G. F. Gehr,
of Racine. Music was furnished by a
quartette consisting of Miss Head,
Mrs. w. E. Hubbard, w. E. Hubbard
and S. E. Anderson. A short history
Of the congregation and the church
was read by the pastor, the Rev. P. E.
Baisler, and an offering was taken.
The dedicatory service closed with a
prayer by the Rev. w. K. Frick, of
Milwaukee.
In the evening two sermons were
delivered, one by the Rev. c. A.
Anda and another by the Rev. w. K.
Frick. The dedicatory service was a
complete success from every stand
point.
During the day $500 was raised to
assist in paying for the church. This
leaves debt Of only $4,000 on the
completed structure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-25
ALL PROVISIONS HIGHER.
Little Hope for Any Reduction in the Cost
of Living in Kenosha This Year.

of Living In Kenosha This Year.
Prices of meats and all produce
that go to fill the market basket of the
good housewife are said to be from 20
to so per cent higher than a year ago.
Some idea of the extent of this gen
era1 advance can be gained by COM
pairing present prices for eggs and
butter with retail market prices of
d year ago.
Today eggs are selling at retail at
80 cents or more per dozen for fresh
laid stock. A year ago eggs could be
purchased for Is cents. The doubling
OF values is explained by the mer-
chants who say that the long con-
tinued cold spell has practically
killed the market, and that for FIVE
weeks receipts of fresh eggs have
amounted to little. A spell of warm
weather will they say, send prices
down again.
Butter is selling at from4 to S cents
higher than prices of a year ago. All
classes of dressed poultry show an
advance of from 10 to 20 per cent.
Vegetables are holding firm. With
the exception of few articles an ad-
vance is not felt. Apples are bring
ing better prices than year ago, and
choice table stock is hard to obtain.
Next to the advance in the price of
eggs, the prices in the potato market
are creating the greatest consterna-
ton. In January and February of
last year choice tubers from the Wau-
paca district retai1ed at so cents per
bushe1. Now the housewife is paying
dollar or more for the same GUAM
tity, and the claim is made that the
quality is far below the average. And
cabbage is simply beyond reach, being
worth eight times more thaniast year.
In the staple grocery lines prices
have increased. Sugar, coffee and
flour have advanced. AT the present
time flour is selling at thelhighest
price in years, the wholesale price on
hard spring patents having.advanced
to $5.25 per barrel within a few days.
Oranges and pineapples arelthe only
fruits selling on a parity with last
years prices, all other fruits being
held at prices far in advance of 1908
quotations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-25
AUCTION SALE.

There will be big auction on the
Lewis Williams farm situate five
miles directly south of Union Grove
and three miles north of Bristol, on
Thursday, March 10, at which the ex-
ecutors of the estate of Lewis Will
Jams will sell about 500 head of
horses, COWS, sheep etc., together
with all farm machinery. wa