davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1904-02-11
@WA-r
Laxative Brom0-Q Q,iinine Tablet.
Flowers In Bloom At San Antonio.

Flowers In Bloom At San Antonio.
San Antonio-quaint and beAuti-
ful-is one Of tho most delightful
places in winter ColoradoAn' fAv-
orite resort. The Colorado 3 South
ern Ry. offers . round trip rate Of
al. 10 from Denver. II you do nos
care to go to San Antonio. let rs map
out s.pleasure trip for you 10 some
other Southern resort: poaibly yoa
would prefer . trip anros the Calf Il
Mexioo. IT. 3. Fisher. 0sn'l PAa.
Aren't. DsavUr. uolo.
Cañon City record., 1904-02-11

z7 true md Cy Warrants tP hd
Ihh yh dd hh aa acmg,H Hnh hh City
January
Sr
IbeA,ee Sh mrygy C@ F cy pae, and dypdH
III heBna cnyc c cy vA day February,
~
Cañon City record., 1904-02-11

BY Abatement Of Tax Tor year I9oi -
BY Ca,h on hand
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
VEITCH NOW HAS Is
Official Returns Make Only
Slight Change in Contest for
the Office Of Sheriff.
ROOSEVELT SETS RECORD 1851

The official count of the vote for
Kenosha county at the general cleo
ton held on Tuesday was completed
late this afternoon and the count
fails to make any material change in
the result of the election. The re-
turns as published in the News were
in many cases absolutely correct while
the few errors which came with the
hurried compiling of returns on
Wednesday morning and from the
failure of correspondents to get the
exact vote will cut little figure in
changing the estimates.
The completion of the count shows
triumph for the primary election.
It shows that the Social Democratic
vote has been large one, touching
the 400 mark.
The official vote out in the county
shows that in the rural districts the
voters were largely divided into two
classes, Republicans and Democrats,
and the vote for the candidates on
other tickets is so small as to be hard
1y worth considering. Outside of Ke-
nosha there were but twenty-six So
cia1 Democratic votes cast and the
Prohibitionists fell back in the county
to the small vote of 20.
It will be noticed from the statistics
that the primary election was sue
cessfu1 in every ward and town in
the county. The town of Somers was
the banner ward on the proposition,
giving it vote of III. The majority
for the primary law is shown to- be $50.
The vote for Ex-Governor Sco6e1d
will be of interest to people gathering
statistics for other years and the Of
fetal figures show that Mr.. Scofe1d
received 126 votes in the county, the
highest vote, a vote of twenty-one,
coming from the Third ward Bristol
and Paris each gave the former gov
ernor two votes.
There will be little delay in get
ting the retur is to the secretary of
state on account of the fact that the
election officials in one of the wards
failed to file their official oaths with
the returns.
The total vote for the different ma
tional, state and county officials with
the p1ura1ities for each follows:
For Governor
Robert M. La Toilette. 49,. .2608
George W. Peck. 1884
Plurality for LaFo1lette. 324
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
MAKE NO PROTEST
Heirs of the Late w. w. Cooper
Will Net Contest the Y. NJ.
C. A. Legacy.
INHERITANCE TAX COMPUTED

Comforting news was received by
the officials of the Kenosha branch of
the Y. M. G. A. Rthis morning when
the attorneys for the executor of the
will of the late Willis w. Cooper made
formal announcement to the county
Judge that the heirs to the estate of
Mr.. Cooper would not contest the pay
mentsof theg1egacy of $4,000 to the
association tSand during the coming
week the court will make an order
authorizing the executor to pay this
legacy to the association. It is now
certain that thegentire fight over the
final settlement of the estate will be
between Mrs. Maude Cooper Beache1
and Lawrence University and next
week0County Judge S1osson will be
asked to make construction of the
will of the deceased to settle this
muchs discussed question.
Should the Judge decide against
the university the entire amount of
the estate after the claims of the
widow are 'paid will be turned over to
Mrs. Beache1. 1t is probable that the
decision of the court will be the hard
est fought decision ever made in a
local court and Judge S1osson fully
realizes the responsibility that has
BEEN placed upon him. Should this
decision pass without further contest
the estate will be settled up within a
year. This morning the court was
asked by the attorneys for the executor
and for Mrs. Cooper to issue an order
directingssthe payment Of the state in
heritance tax on the amount that is to
be paid to the widow from the funds
of the estate. The inter1ocntory ac-
count of the executor of the estate
has shown that the portion of the
widow was $50, 842.19 and on this
amount the state inheritance tax will
be $208.42. The entire state tax on
the estate will be little more than
double the tax paid by the widow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
BUILD TO WILMOT.

Wisconsin Telephone Co. to Connect
Between Kenosha and Salem.
Kenosha county is destined to have
telephones to burn and it is announced
today that the Wisconsin company is
planning to connect Kenosha and the
village ofssWi1mot with a telephone
line. Mr.. Snyder the contract man of
the company has been at work at Will
mot for the past week and stated that
if hecou1d get eight subscribers IN the
town the line would be built. Up to
last night he had made thirteen con-
tracts andsthe work of making con-
nection will be started at once. This
new line is only new link in the
chain of phones that is to connect
the city with every portion of the
county. The cline will be ready for
use by the frst-of December.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
WARNER WAS MURDERED.
Former Kenosha Gardner is Shot and
Killed Near Toronto, Canada.

Former Kenosha Gardner is Shot and
Killed Near Toronto, Canada.
Letters have been received in this
city stating that John Warner, for
merly gardner in Kenosha, was shot
and instantly killed by a man 'named
Jacob Hotchkiss at saloon at Toron-
to, Canada, week ago Thursday
night.
Warner had left Kenosha some
seven months ago and had been work
ing in Canada about six weeks. On
Thursday night a week ago he and
Hotchkiss quarre1ed over a woman,
and after they had quarre1ed' about
half an hour Hotchkiss drew a revo1-
yer and shot Warner through the
groin. He died while he was being
removed to a hospital. Hotchkiss
was at once arrested and the time for
the hearing is to be set later.
It is claimed that Warner had re-
peated1y threatened to kill Hotchkiss,
and the clippings from the Canadian
papers seem to indicate that the man
had been justified in shooting.
Warner was "a years of sage, and
unmarried. It is stated that he was
born in Lake county, Ill, and that he
came to Kenosha from Be1videre at
the time of the opening of the Ster1-
ing shops here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
GIVES A HOSPITAL
c. HI. Hack1ey Gives Splendid Hospital
to City of Muskegon

Charles H. Hack1ey, an old Keno
sha boy, is still making gifts to the
citizens of Muslegon, Mich, and in
vitations were received in Kenosfa
this morning for the opening Of the
Hack1ey hospital, which will be ce1e-
brated at Muskegon on next Wednes-
day, The hospital, which has been
built by Mr.. Hack1ey at a cost of more
than 100000, is said to be one of the
finest hospitals in the United States.
1t is magnificent structure of stone
and brick and contains rooms enough
to take care of all the injured in Mus
kegon and the surrounding cities. Not
only has Mr.. Hack1ey provided for
the building and equipping Of the
hospital but he has given it gener-
Gus endowment which will secure it's
support for all time.
In the past ten years the gifts of
the former Kenosha man to the peo-
pie of Muskegon have amounted to
over ST., 500, 900 and he is still giving.
It might be a good thing for the peo-
pie of Kenosha to send a petition to
Mr.. Hack1ey and ask him to return to
his native city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
NO MORE CASH.
Creditors Must Wait Until Tax Lev,
is Collected for Their Money.

| Creditors Must Wait Until Tax Levy
is Collected for Their Money.
The city is just about out of money
again and the creditors of the city
will be forced to wait some time for
their money. The orders will proba-
bly, be issued just the same but the
| men to whom they are given will have
to run the risk of getting them cashed.
The deficit this year is no new thing
and it is about the same that has APP
peared in other years. It is possible
that the finance committee of the
council may arrange to borrow money
to meet the running expenses but
many of the aldermen favor plan of
letting the creditor wait until the
money to meet the bills is in the city
treasury. The tax levy will not be
available until the first of March and
the creditors will have long wait.
| It is certain that some arrangements
| will be made to take care of the labor
bills.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

The Kenosha Realty Co.
to George and Elizabeth
Kamm. Lot III Of the Ke-
nosha Realty Co.'S First Ad-
dition to city of Kenosha,
Wis. Warranty deed. CON-. 275 0
Ann Seby and husband to
John Runyard. Part of NV
or of sec %, t 1, r 20 east.
Quit claim deed. Con. 49,. 100 0
Isabella 7. Bond, ct al, to Ger
man Evangelical Luthe-
ran Friedens Congregation.
Und. 1918 interest in part
of blk % of Bonds subd.
Warranty deed. Con. ....... 10
Beatrice Strong Bond, ct al,
to same. Und 2-18 interest
part Of blk % of Bonds subd.
Warranty deed. Con. $50. 10
Josiah Bond and wife to same.
Und 10 interest in same.
Warranty deed. Con-. 10
Emily E. Bond, Jr., and
Frances H. Lyman, trustees,
to same. Part of blk % Of
Bonds subd. Trustees deed.
Consideration. ....... 10
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for Week Ending Thursday,
November 10, 1904.

Recorded for Week Ending Thursday,
November 10, 1904.
Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Charles A.
Tarbell, abstracter, real estate, in
surance and loan agent:
Mary A. Maynard to Anna A.
Peterson, Part of sec Is,
1, 20 east. Warranty
deed. Consideration. $500 90
Ade1ia E.. Andruss and George
E. Andruss to Carl Pofah1.
The n hf of w hf of S e,qrof
sec "a 1 81 east; also a
strip of land 2 rods wide off
west side of hf of west hf
of or of said sec24. War
ranty deed. Consideration. 1850 90
Minnie Schenning to Frank
A. Mich. Lots 2, and 4,
blk II, village Of Silver
Lake. Quit claim deed.
Consideration. ........ 90
Charles Bernhoft, special
guardian, to Frank A. Mich,
Lots 2, 8 and 4, blk II, vii
1age of Silver Lake. Spec
ia1 guardian deed. Con. -. 234 so
Fritz Tanck and wife to All
gust Mueller. Part of the
w hf of S W or of sec 1t /
% east. Warranty deed.
Consideration. ....... $50 90
Anton PVT and wife to Ma
thias Werve. Part of blk
u on the e or of sec 80,
t2r % east. Warranty deed.
Consideration. $50
Charles Ell. Pfennig ct al to
David Rou1ston. Lot blk
2 of Pfennig & Bu11amore
"Orchard Knoll subd'v'n.
Warranty deed. Con. 275 90
Gerry Peters and wife to
Charles w. and Nathan Al
len. The east % feet of lot
5 and west % feet Of lot s,
blk 70 on II e or of sec 81, t2
q east. except the north
A feet. Warranty deed.
Consideration ............ 1850 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
GALsTER AN INVENTOR.
Resident of Salem Gets Patent on an
Adjustable Stove Pipe.

Frank Ga1ster, of Salem, has de-
serted the profession of master broom
maker and has branched out as an in
yentor. He has recently patented a
device which will be boon to every
man called on to undertake the semi
ANIMAL struggle with the stove pipe.
He has invented stove pipe that will
openiand shut like pocket book or a
tobacco pouch, and which when open
can be fastened upon the pipe it is to
connect11with by manipulating . little
lever. The pipe is also adjustable
and will be great saving in perspir-
alton and profanity in allowing man
to make the stove pipe any length de-
sired at moments notice. Mr.. Gal
ster already Ehas his device patented
and manufacture started and says he
is p1acingl big orders with concerns
which handle stoves and hardware.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

Camel coal, Sunday creek Hooking
none better. Gas house and So1way
coke. Jno. O'Donne11, 12O Main
street. Mo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
Kenosha County Gives Men Ac-
cused Of Corruption in Office
Big Lead on State Ticket
zEN0 M. HOST LEADS ALL.
Kempf Only a Few Votes Behind Him
in the Plurality Sca1e-Cooper Has
Majority but Governor Fails

Kenosha county has set it's sign of
approval on the alleged acts of two
officials and the bowls of the Half
Breeds and Sta1warts, seconded by
the vituperation of the Democratic
Spe11binders, seems to have had no
effect on the vote in the county, for
Zeno M. Host, the present insurance
commissioner, who has been repeat
eddy accused of grating, leads the
state ticket in the county and John J.
Kempf, who was alleged by the gov
ernor to have allowed corruption in
the state treasury, was the second
high man on the ticket. There seems
to be no EXPLANATION for the great vote
given to Host more than the fact that
he had a great personal following in
the county. The vote for Kempf may
be in a measure accounted for, in that
a portion of the Sta1warts are sup
posed to have voted for him.
It is notable fact that every man
on the state ticket with the exception
of the head of the ticket had a major
ity of the votes cast in the county. Gov
ernor LaFol1ette failed of majority
by 118. The Social Democratic and
Prohibition vote added to the National
Republican vote more than wiping
out his plurality over Peck.
Congressman Cooper has the largest
majority in the county, the official re-
turns giving him a majority of SOS
over all other candidates. Walker M.
Curtiss, the candidate of the Repnb1i-
cans for the assembly, will go into
office with majority Of two votes.
Here is the entire vote on the state
ticket:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
w. r. c. SOCIAL.

The w. r. C. will give a necktit
and apron social at Simmons Hal
Thursday evening, Nov. 18th. Each
lady will receive an apron and each
gentleman a tie at the door. Admis
sion, Is cents. Music by Busek. Re
freshments served at II o'clock. MI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

The preparations for the bazaar to
be given by the ladies of ST. James
church during Thanksgiving week
are now completed. The bazaar prom
ises to be one of the greatest things of
the kind ever given in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
For Member of Congress


For Member of Congress-
Henry Allen Cooper. .2934
Calvin Stewart. 1907
Plurality for Cooper. 1927
For Member of Assembly
Walter M. Curtis. -. .2716
Walter L. Dexter .2152
Plurality Tor Curtiss.. 564
For Register of Deeds
Perkins c. Torrey... .2968
J. Charles Karnes. ...1 1879
Plurality for Torrey. 1889
For Coroner
Herbert A. Robinson. -. .2912
James L. C1eary. .... 1899
Plurality for Robinson. 1913
For Sheriff
John H. Veitch. .24oo
Joseph 3. Dalton. ..>...,. .2424
Plurality for Veitch. -. rs
For County Clerk
William G. Crosby. ...... .3O18
Dan B. Cox. 1873
Plurality for Crosby. 1905
For County Treasurer
Henry Fau1t1ess. ,.... 1858
Christian Petersen. .2179
Plurality for Fau1t1ess... 5O4
For Clerk Circuit Court
John B. Ma1oney. -. ...... 1864
William We1ton. 1892
Plurality for Ma1oney.... 1912
For District Attorney
Robert Verne Baker, 1885
Charles B. Werve. :. 1851
Plurality for Baker. -. 1874
For County Surveyor
Alvin III. Blood. .2o46
William McKesson. 1866
Plurality for Blood. -. 1880
The primary election law more than
held it's own in the county and ,1,172
votes were cast on the proposition.
There were 73O for the bill and 442
against it. This showing among the
farmers was disappointment to the
friends of the law, as it was expected
that the vote would be nearly unani-
nous.
The vote in the city was not pro-
portionate1y so large but it of course
increased the lead of the primary.
The vote on the primary election
law in the city and county was as
follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

Daily except Sunudy.
= Sunday only.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
KENOsHA & ROCKFORD LINE.
EAST.
No 406-Mi1k Passenger, arrive........ 8:25 n
No 412-Way freight, arrive. 1910 o n
WEST.
No 423-Freight, depart. ......... ..... 2:40 o n
No 411-Mi1k Passenger, depart. .......E4:10 N
f. SEYMOUR. Agent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17

(HSsE EEHIOz EaEsNGED&
produces the above results In so days. It actf
powerfully and quickly Cures when all others fail
Young men will regain their lest manhood, and old
men will recover their youthful vigor by using
lREVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous
Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and
laM effects Of selfabuse or and indiscretion
(which units one for study, business or marriage.
cures by starting at the seat OF disease bw
glng back the pink glow to pale cheeks and re-
storing the fire Of youth. It wards on insanity
land Consumption. Insist on having FEV1VOsn ne
iothera It can be carried In vest pocket. By mall
l@1sOO per Package, or six for $500, with post
tive written guarantee 60 cure or 9e9une
1.-THE money. Rook and advise free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO., cfiicAdo bI HEI.
For Sale in Eenosra Wis.,, by H. E. Tanner
Druggist. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-17
Thanksgiving Day Excursions

at rate of fare and third for all
trains on the Nickel Plate Road on
November 23rd and oath, to points
within one hundred and fifty miles,
and good returning to and including
November 18th. La Sale street
passenger station, Chicago, corner
Van Buren, and La Sale Sts., on the
Elevated Loop. City ticket offices,
III Adams street and Auditorium
Annex. WIS
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-17
LOUISIANA INTERESTS

Representatives BrouSsard and
RanSdell will confer with Chair
man Burton, of the Rivers and
liarbors Committee, on Mr.. Brous-
sard's measures looking to the i'm
provement Of the Teche and
Bayou Vermilion, and also to the
destruction of the water hyacinth,
which is becoming quite an ob
StructiOn to steamers IN his dis
trict. Mr.. RanSdell Is doing all
that lies within his power to have
the Louisiana interests provided
for, but as yet, no satisfaction is
to be had from the Rivers and
Harbors Committee, ,-Picayune.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-17
DIED.

On Saturday forenoon, Dec
lOth, 1904, at Morbihan planta
ton, at his post of duty, Mr.
Clymer Sealey.
The above information was a
great shock to his family and
many friends here. He was the
weigher at the MOrbihan refinery,
and on Saturday morning he en-.
tered the scale house and started
in upon the performance of his
duties, apparently in good health
At about 10 o'clock in the fore,
noon load of cane was driven up.
on the platform scales, and, as
the driver saw no one astir in the
scale house, he went to the door to
look in and there discovered Mr..
Sealey lying prone upon the floor.
Assistance was summoned at once,
but upon examination it was that
life was extinct.
His family was at once notified
and arrangements were made to
bring his remains home.
The deceased was a member of
the Knights of Pythias. He had
very high regard for the order
and had at severa. times IN life
expressed the desire that IN the
event Of his death that his re
mains should be entrusted entire
ly to his brother Pythians to be
placed in the silent chamber OF
their last long rest. These wish
es were regarded by the family,
and Iberia Lodge, No. X. of P,
of which he was a member, per
formed the funeral services ac
cording to their ritual on Sunday
afternoon.
rhe funeral was largely attend
ed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-17

On Main street. east side, near
Iberia street has recently been
opened phonograph and graphic.
phone store by Albert g. Emmer
and w. l.. Brcussard, under the
hrm name of A. G. Emmer & Co.
The frm has quite an assortment
Of the instruments on hand and
are giving exhibitions of their
powers. The wonderful ability of
a mechanical device to utter dis
tinctly tho human speech, sing
songs, whistle, reproduce concert
and brass band Music, is a fact to
make one ponder.
With such an instrument in
your possession the best, and the
most popular vocal and instrumen-
tai music of the day is at your
command. Don't fail to call and
hear the improved instruments.
You will be pleased.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-17

certain tract of land in Fausse
Pointe half interest in 40 arpents
about (2O) arpents. Considera.
ton, $3.50 90.
Frank PradOs to Ce,estine Pra.
dos a certain tract Of land, meas,
uring so arpents one third uudl
vided Of said so arpents near
Loreauvillc. Consideration, $3.50.
J. Il. Lietiemeyer, and heirs to
Il. p. Ribbeck a lot measuring SO
200 on upper Main Street in the
town of New iberia. COnsideTa.
ton, $4,000.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-17
THE ELECTRIC ROAD
FROM THIS CITY t. MORGAN CT Y
The Franchise on the Eve of Porfeiting

On Feb'y -, 1904, the bond o.
Gen'I F. +. Myles, for $1,000, Will
the National Surety Co., as surety
was extended by the Police jury
of Iberia parish for a period. of tel
months. The purpose for which
this bond was given was to guar
antee the beginning and compile
ton of the construction of the
trolley line from this city to tn,
south eastern limits of Iberia Par
ish. The conditions of the bond
required that ] mile of the pro
posed trolley line should be finish
ed by the expiration of the exten-
sion period granted and that the
whole line should be completed
within % months from Feb. -,
1901.
BY noting the time, we see that
Gen'l Myles has but ten days
more, from today, when his bond
will forfeit. Without a pound of
material upol, the ground, it is
practically impossible for him to
build the half mile of track as re.
quired.
On Thursday the Police Jury
was in session and this bond was
called for. If we may judge from
the temper of the members of that
body, it Will not be plain sailing
to get an extension of that bond.
Gen'l Myles was not present, but
request for an extension was
presented by Mr.. Dallas, mem
Der of the body.
The next session of the Police
Jury will, IN all probability deter
mine the matter. If Gen'l Myles
can assure that body that he is
making progress in his undertak
ing, and that the road will be
built in reasonable time, it would
be equitable Ito extend the time.
But If the extension is to operate
only as barrier to others, with
no probability of road building,
then the Police Jury would act
wisely in forfeiting the bond and
throwing the matter open to 9th
ers.
This road was first announced
on the 18th of October, 1900
making it now little over 4 years
old.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-17
Marriages.

During the month of October,
1904, the Clerks Office issued 81
marriage licenses and like nam.
Der were issued during the month
of November.
Since December 1st' the follow
ing licenses have been issued:
Taul Matthew to Odille St. Julien.
Bonneville Samuel to Marie Longron
A ielbert Crochet to Emily Broussard.
JOS Gashia to Estha Gouner.
A. B, Martin to Olive Aucoin.
Willie Hebert to Regina Braquet.
VIM. Gaddy to Seraphinc Boone.
Jno. P. Steaffeneur to Louise Theiry.
Henry Grieg to Dorcianne Girraud
Widow of Beabers.
Honora Louviere to HELEN Crochet.
Abreham Homer to Rebbecca Belle.
Wenthrope Spencer to Celina Johnson.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-12-17

We have, this week, prepared a
new card for the Erath Hardware
Co, which appears in this issue.
1t gives interesting information
about line of Christmas goods
and presents that will be of utility
through the year, The Wilson
Heater, which they advertised
last week, has been introduced in
many homes and Offices, and they
are generally giving satisfaction
They are fuel savers and truly a
home comfort. Get one and you
will never regret it.