davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
WOMAN GOES TO JAIL.
Mrs. Harrington Creates a Disturbance on
Main Street and Is Taken to County jail.


Main street had a taste of genuine
excitement last night when Mrs. Har-
rington, a woman pretty we'll known
to the police officials, proceeded to
load up with bad whiskey. She had
evidently started for home, but when
she got as, far as the corner of Main
and Wisconsin streets she stood on
the corner creating disturbance, and
all the efforts of the friends of the
woman to get her to go to her home
were without avail. After the people
in the neighborhood had been reused
from their s1unber a policeman hove
in sight and carried the woman off to
Jail. She spent the night in d cell,
and this morning. she was ready to re
form again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
FIRST publication April 3, 1900

first publication April %, 1904
ATATE OF WISCONSIN, . COUNTY OF
y Kenosha, City of Kenosha, IS:
In Justice Court, before Benz. o. Sturges, Esq,
Justice of the Peace.
To Annie S. Gi1bertson:
on are hereby notified that a warrant of re-
p1evin has been issued to recover the possession
of the following described goods and chatte1s,
to-wit; S.F our q nited States Land Warrants. is
sued by the .. S. Government to Salmon Epson
and Julia Epson, and covering lands lying in
lMarinette county, Wis, to-wit:, The N. E. 4 of
5o-3s-2o; the NV. II and IS. ". 74a1t S. E.
of 203S-20, together with ,t1er documents relat-
ing to the land in question; of which I, the
plaintiff, am entitled to the possession. and
which you, said Annie S. Gi1bertson, and The
American Express Company, nn1awfu1ly detain
from re. Now, unless yo4 shall appear before
in and for said county, at his Office in said City
Of Aenosha, on the 18th day Of May, A. D. 1904,
at nine O'Clock in the forenoon, jud gtnent will
be rendered against you for the delivery of said
property to me, and for damages tor the deten-
ton thereof and for costs.l
Dated this 18th day Of April, A. D. 1901
W51-521 FRED. G. BABCOCK, Plaintiff.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
MISS CATHERINE GEORGE DIES
Death Comes Suddenly to the Daughter of
MT. and Mrs. Edward George.


Miss Catherine George, the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
George, died suddenly on April 18th
at the family home, 1742 Jefferson
street. She was 10 years old.
Although Miss George had been in
i'll health for several months, her con-
dition was not believed to be serious,
and her death was great shock to
the family. During the past year
Miss George, with her two younger
sisters, had been attending school at
Ke1nper hall, Kenpsha Wis. On ac-
count of her health she returned home
about a month ago, and during the
last few days she. seemed greatly inn
proved. At 8 O'Clock this morning.,
while her nurse-was in her room, Miss
George was suddenly stricken and
died before a ply could besstan-
moned. Kansas. City Star.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
ASSASSINATION was PLOTTED
Many Men in Scheme to Kill the Pro
mier of Spain Rain of Bull
lets Fired.

Madrid, April q. AS Premier
Maura was ON his way here by rail
from his recent tour, between Alicante
and Encina his train was fired at, his
car showing the marks of many bull
lets. He was not injured.
Details show that the attempt on
Senior Maura was an organized plot
In which between thirty and forty men
with revolve1g were concerned. A reg
ular fusillade was exchanged between
the gen dsarmes accompanying the
train and the miscreants.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
So Like an Ohio Crowd

Clyde, O., April pa crowd of 500
people was at the depot here when
w S. Seabury, the alleged bigamist
groom, arrived from Chicago. While
being taken to the Office of Justice
Rogers, the people yelled for a rope,
rotten eggs and tar and feathers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
Falls Dead at His Post.

New York, April 27.--As the feryy-
boat America was nearing its slip at
the foot Of Broadway, Brooklyn. with
800 passen gers on board, Charles Kel-
~, the engineer, fell dead of apoplexy,
and there was no one in the engine
room to answer the pilots signals. The
boat was badly damaged before she
was gotten under control, but no lives
we're lost, and none was seriously hurt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
THE WEATHER

The following is the official weather
forecast up to 8 o'clock tonight:
south portion; brisk northerly Winds
Indiana-Probably fair; brisk to high
northerly winds.
Iowa-Fair: rising temperature;
northerly winds, becoming variable.
Lower Michigan and Wisconsin-Fair;
continued cool; northerly winds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
Nominated by Acclamation.

Ashland, Wis, April p. - Repre-
sentative Webster E. Brown was re-
nominated for third term by ACCLAIM
alton in the Tenth congressional dis
trict Republican convention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
TO MEET IN RACINE.
Southeastern Districtof Christian Endeavor
RI H.id a., Tn+arast5ntr Session


to Hold an Interesting Session.
The annual convention Of the south
eastern Wisconsin district, Young
Peoples Society Christian Endeavor,
will be held in the First Presbyterian
church in Racine on Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday, May 8, Z, and 5.
Following is the program for the
three days:
FRIDAY EVENING.
| 7:3O- Song service.
7:45 Address of welcome, Theodore
Johnson, Racine; response, Bur1ing-
ton society.
500 Address, Rev. A. Breeze, Union
Grove; reception in church par1ors;
music, High School G1ee Club and
Hugh Row1ands.
SATURDAY MORNING.
900 Praise service, Rev. Gehr, Ra-
cine.
9:15- Business session.
1915 Paper, keeping the pledge
in spirit and in letter." Jennie M.
Kuyper, Rochester; discussion led by
Jennie Rowland, Racine.
1O:45- Music.
1O:5O-Intermission
1000 "What my society most
needs;' five minute addresses by To-
cal presidents.
HAS Question box. Conducted by
Rev. Loomis, Rochester.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
lis Devotional exercises.
100 Address, Rev. Marks, Racine.
1:45-Music.
1:50-Paper, '"The Bible in practical
1ife," Gertrude Booth, Trevor; discus
sion led by G. g. Cuttings, Racine;
music.
2:1o Paper, 'Using Our Gifts, z
Stella Moe, Union Grove; discussion
led by Willis L. Cahoon, Racine; solo,
Miss Anna Morgan.
2:3O Paper, "Sone Advantages Of
Christian Endeavor,D Margaret Tel
far, sKenosha; discussion led by Som
ers society; music.
2:50--Bib1e study, w. P. England,
secretary Y. M. G. A. Racine; music;
Junior rally al O'Clock in the Bap-
fist church, Led by Mrs. w. r. Nc
Caughey, Racine.
SATURDAY EVENING.
7:3O-Song service, led by Victor
Greenburg, Racine; report of noni-
mating committee.
Presidents address, F. Stan
ley Pow1es, Union Grove; solo, Miss
Lucy Gabriel.
500 Address, Rev. Kunk1e, Keno
sha; solo, J; Ctb Wats8pnn1
SUNDAY MORNING.
$50 Sunrise prayer meeting, con-
Quoted by F. Stanley Pow1es.
10:30-Regu1ar church services.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
/ Meeting at Y. NJ C. A. building.
800 Devotional exercises, Rev. G.
M. Colvi11e, Racine.
3:15-Address, Helps in studying
Gods Word Miss Janet Macarthur,
secretary Y w. G. A., Racine; Duet,
Miss Laura Holmes and DR.. Maude
Sanders.
Address, 'sBib1e study for per-
sona1 growth Rev. McKil1op, RAJ
cine; music.
The District officers are:
President-F. Stanley Powles, Union
Grove.
Vice President Margaret Te1far,
Kenosha.
Sec. Treasurer Stella M Colds
worthy, Union Grove.
Junior Superintendent. Louise
Parma1ee, Burlington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
Japanese Press Boat servants Released

New Chwang, April 27-After hav-
ing been detained for two weeks and
thoroughly examined by the Russian
authorities, the two Japanese servants
who came into port ON the press boat
FaWan, have been released. They were
deported to Chefoo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
dwa28
ROLL OF HONOR.

For the benefit Of teachers who
have not seen this notice before, we
wish to inform them that It will be
impossible to print Rolls of Honor, 4
in future. There are too many Of
them space forbids.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
$500 TT ECs Women ARD'
WHO CANNOT BIB CURED.

Backed up by over third of a century
of remarkable and uniform cures a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war
ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal
money Of the United States, for any case
of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap-
sus, or Falling of Womb which they can
not cure. All they ask is fair and reason
able trial of their means of cure
ri have thought for some time would write
you and tell you of the great improvement in
my health since taking your Favorite Prescrip-
ton, says Mrs: H. S. Jones, of Forest, N c.
"When ] began its use was a physical wreck
and had despaired of ever having any health
again. Could not sit up all day and was so
weak I could not walk one quarter of mile
I noted great improvement in my health be-
fore the first bottle was used Was suffering
with almost every pain that woman is subject
to; had Inflammation of ovaries, painful and
suppressed periods, and other symptoms of
female disease. After taking six bottles of
'Favorite Prescription felt like a new per-
son. Can ride horseback and take all kinds Of
exercise and not feel tired"
If you are looking for perfect 1axa-
tive try DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
Horrible Accident at johannesburg.

Johannesburg, April 27. - The col
lapse of a cage in the Robinson mine
precipitated forty three natives 1000
feet to the bottom. All were killed.
The bottom of the shaft is a quagmire
of human remains.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
six Trolley Roads to the show.

st. Louis, April Beginning Sat
urday morning, April 80, two new
street car lines will be operated to the
Worlds fair grounds from the business
center of the city, making a total of
six trolley routes to the exposition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
Trevor.

The Liberty Cemetery Society held
their regular meeting at the Liberty
Congregational Church last week
Tuesday. They have purchased trees,
which are to be put on the grounds
this week.
Mrs. A. J. Booth and H. Lubeno
were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Will Ecktenberg, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
A little stranger made it's appear
ance at the home of John MUTT the
past week.
Bertha Hannemann, of Silver Lake,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Peterson Bros. Of Salem sold new
surrey to our hote1keeper, A. Edgar,
the past week.
Will Micklenberg, who was poisoned
in the face some time ago, has gone to
Chicago to see a specialist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
Mrs. Col. Foster Enoertains Prince pu.

Mrs. Col. Foster EnCertaIns Prince Pus
Washington, April p. - Mrs. Fos-
ter, the wife Of Colonel John w. Fos-
ter, gave tea in honor of Prince Pu
Lun, at which there was a large at
tendance of resident and official So
ciety.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
Bristol.

DIR. J. A. Heidbrink will re- open his
dental Office at Bristol in the near fu-
ture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28

Travelling men coming into Keno
sha claim that they have already be
gun to feel the effects of q campaign
year on business, and trade is decid,
edly poor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain

Chicago, April rs.
Following were, the quotations on the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
The Founder Of New Japan.

American residents In Tokyo, acting
with large number of native Japan.
csc connected with the government of
the empire, have now inaugurated a
movement looking to the erection of
suitable monument to Commodore
Perry, who opened the doors of cid
japan fifty years ago and made new
japan possible. New York is respon-
ding. Within two weeks the sum of
s6,55O has been paid over to Secre.
tary Charles G. Jackson. of the Amer
lean branch of the committee, and
other cities ought to follow.
1t is probable Commodore Perry
knocked rather loudly at the doors of
old Japan-at any rate he knocked
with force that opened them and
paved the way to the negotiation and
ratification of treaty which secured
advantageous commercial relations
with the empire, with not one shred
of the Illuminating conditions to which
the Hollander had submitted in his
anxiety for preferences in trade rela.
tions. The Japanese are grateful for
the knocking at their doors, and are
enthusiastic over the proposition to
commemorate the great work of the
strenuous American knocker. With
out him Japan would be today some
thing as China was before Japan
trounced her, and something very
much on the order of Korea, with the
Russian cIutching at the substance of
her government, with the shadow for
Koreans only. The name of Perry
deserves we'll Of America and of
Americans, and the opportunity is at
hand to show rightful appreciation OF
the work of Perry fifty years ago.
| Cincinnati Commercial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
Changes in. the Cabinet.

Or the eight members of the Cabi.
net whom Mr.. Roosevelt found in Of
fee when he succeeded William Nc
Kinley, only three now remain-to
wit, John Hay, Secretary of State;
Ethan A. Hitchcock, Secretary of the
Interior, and James Wilson, Secretary
of Agriculture, In the Treasury
Department Lyman Gage has been
succeeded by Leslie M. Shaw; in the
War Department, Elihu Root has
given place to William H. Taft; In
the Navy Department, John D. Long
was succeeded by William H. Moody.
who in turn retires in favor of Paul
Morton; in the office Of Attorney
General, Philander G. Knox, gives
way to William H. Moody; while In
that Of Postmaster General. Charles
Emory Smith has for some wears been
superseded by Emory G. Payne. AS
for the ninth and new department,
that OF Commerce and Labor, Score.
tary Cortelyou, having been. chosen
Chairman of the Republican National
Committee, has resigned and is sue
ceeded by Victor II. Metcalf. ~
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

Louis Ludlow in. Mondays Indi-
annapolis Star has the following con-
corning Congressman Crumpacker:
Congressman Crumpacker expects
to make great Roadway in the coming
session of congress with his proposition
to reduce southern representation in
congress to a basis of votes actually
cast, the idea being to reduce the rep
resentation Of those states that dis
franchise the negro. Fortunately for
his purpose Mr.. Crumpacker is chair
man of the census committee to which
will be referred all legislation on this
subject. The influence which he has
as chairman will enable him to bring
in favorable report.
Mr.. Crumpacker says he thinks we
are now in fair way to correct one of
the greatest wrongs OF our political
system.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
A Lawyer Opposes Divorce.

President Breen of the State Bar
Association spoke on divorce at the
meeting in Fort Wayne, and made a
strong plea for the repeal of the abso-
lutte divorce law. 1t was strong ap-
peal to LAWYERS to lessen the evil not
only by legislation but by good ad-
vice to applicants. He denounced
the absolute divorce as the greatest
and most alarming social evil OF the
day, stating the axiom that the fam
lily is the foundation stone of our civ
ic policy and Cannot exist without the
preservation Of marriage. He said
there is no s'best" divorce law.
There may be cases in which it may
seem that husband or wife bears a
heavy burden, for the relief of which
divorce seems the only proper rem
edy; but tie greatest good to the
greatest number should be the object.
i've point OF every law, and individual
cases of hardship cannot be considered
if their consideration involves the re-
tention of system engendering de-
moralization of society and the perpe-
tuity of an evil which will not lessen.
but will grow to such force as to
threaten the destruction of the body
politic.''
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

Kansas City, July IS. = A disturb
ance i'm which stones and fists figured
took place as number of non-union
Greek laborers were leaving the Ar
mour and Fowler plants for their
homes. The Greeks met a crowd OF
strikers who attempted to persuade
them to quit work. An argument arose
which resulted in fight, number OF
stones having been thrown. When the
police hurried to the scene Of the trOu-
BILE the crowd dispersed, running in
every direction. All the plants here are
increasing their forces and doing more
work every day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
Telegraph Spreads Slang.

people who travel a good bit are
surprised, If they'r observant. at the
rapiditv Will which new slang
phrase will tour the country. said a
statesmen whose district is from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, according to
the Philadelphia Press.
"I' often left town here with a
choice selection of brand new COLO
quialisms stored up for use on my wes-
tern friends, only to have them hurled
at me on the other side Of the Rock
les when 1 stepped off the train.
1.-The telegraph is What does the
trick. Telegraph operators are the
great promulgators of slang. An op-
orator In New York hears something
new and catchy in the line of slang,
and he springs it on an operator in
San FRANCISCO. II a colloquialism is
coined in Philadelphia in the after
noon, San FRANCISCO gets it three hours
earlier the same day.
"Operatorsare all the time 'joshine'
each other over the wire and slang is
just meat for them. That's how it
attains instantaneous circulation.
And that's how the wise guy OF the
metropolis gets fooled when he strikes
Oshkosh or Oklahoma expecting TO
dazzle the natives with something
Shrewd."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
Carnival Queen Contest.

The Plymouth band has decided to
institute Carnival Queen contest and
will present beautiful diamond ring
to the young lady of Marshall county
receiving the largest number of votes.
The voting places will be at Slayter S
restaurant. Albert'S restaurant.
Wenzlers Drug Store, Reynold S Drug
store and the Cigar stores. The con-
test will open tomorrow. Voting
places will be arranged for at outside
towns where parties residing outside
of Plymouth may register their pref
erence. 1t is the intention TO an
nounce the vote at O'Clock each day.
The contest will be decided by the
judges appointed to register the vote
on Friday, August 5, as soon after
O'Clock as they will be able to count
the vote. No votes will be accepted
after l O'Clock p. M. on August 9TH.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
Bryan's Predicament.

No public man in the history Of
the country was ever placed in the
predicament William Jennings Bryan
finds himself in. Twice the nominee
of his party for president. he was de-
feated by boilers. Now the men who
bOlted and defeated him are in control
of the democratic party. but on ac-
count of the high honorS received at
the hands of the party he is morally
bound to give his vote to the men
they have named as candidates for
president and vice-president, and he
will doit, too. His statement issued
Tuesday in which he proclaimed his
intention to vote for Parker is a Scath-
ing arrangement of both Parker and
the party.-Indianapolis Independent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The Schafer family at Elkhars be-
lieve that the murderer of Miss Sarah
Schafer, the Latin teacher at Bed
ford is a resident of Bedford and
has been shielded by the detec-
tives and attorneys in the case and it
isreported that they will now insti-
tute an inquiry that will ultimately
convict the murderer.
The food value of fish has become a
subject of discussion since the butch
ers' strike began. Itmay be interest
ing to those who are not informed on
the subject to know that while the
same food elements are contained in
meat and fish the latter is far inferior
in nutritive ualue in proportion to
bulk; also that preserved fish-tbat is,
salted, dried or smoked-is more nu-
tritiOuS than fresh fish, though less
easy to digest.
A democrat who understands the
situation in West Virginia, says that
If the party will furnish him with sic
worth of fiSh-hoOkS he will carry the
state for Parker and Davis. The
mountain natives of West Virginia
are much given to fishing but they are
not well supplied with hooks. They
will support any political party that
will provide them with the necessary
means to catch fish from the
mountain streams.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
TO JULY 16, 1904.

Marvin Thackers and wife, Alva-
retta and Everett E Sellers, 76 a in
hf of sec 6, T 80, R 4; $4,000.
James A Afford and wife, to Martin
Improvement Co, lot 5, Brownlee's
Sub Div of Wheeler's Add Plymouth:
$500.
James E Whitaker and wife, 10
David A Whitaker. sw q of sec IA, 7
"a, 3; $4,000.
Jasper Mann, etal Sheriff's deed to
Julia A Mann, lots 81, %, Parsons
add Inwood: s1sS.
Jemima Fish and husband, &C ID
to William c Gordon. lot 76 and part
of lot IS Wheeler's add Plymouth;
5000.
Joseph Haag, decd by heirs, to
Philip Jacob Haag. und hf OF part of
lot 10, Niles & Servings Par Plat Ply
mouth: no consideration.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21
JAPs BEGIN TO GET BUSY
Whereupon the Russians Conclude to
Withdraw to Their Old Positions.

Whereupon the Russians Conclude to
Withdraw to Their Old Positions.
Kuropatkin says that Kashtalinsky
occupied Sioakao pass and the heights
surmounted by the temple during the
night, the Japs making no fight for
them, but evacuating. But at 5:30 a.
m. July IL Kashtalinsky round the
Japs in considerable strength on Va
fankwan pass and the bluffs to the
south and also on his own flank. Kash-
talinsky tried to take this Jap posi-
ton but failed. Keller then ordered
up reinforcements to Kashtalinsky's
aid and to retain the positions capt
ured by Kashtalinsky. but found that
the positions were untenabie. He also
found the enemy so strong that he de-
cided not to continue the fight
Keller deci led about 1920 a. m. to
withdraw his troops to the positions
originally occupied in the Yanze pass.
The troops retired slowly, step by step,
and in perfect order, covered by the
fire of field battery which had been
brought into action. At midday the
Japs got a mountain battery into po-
siti0n, but the Russian battery silenced
it. Kuropatkin concludes as follows:
1.-The fight ceased at 3 p. M, and the
troops returned to Ikhayuan. The jap
anese advance was stopped above the
valley Of the Iantakhe river at po.
sition occupied and maintained by us.
in consequence Of sleepless night
and the heat of the day our troops
were greatly fatigued, having been
over fifteen hours on foot and fight
ing. Our losses have not yet been ex-
actly ascertained, but General Keller
reports that they exceed 1000. The
gallant Twenty fourth regiment suf
fered most. General Keller especial
ly mentions the activity. courage and
GOODNESS shown by its commanding OF
ficers. Colonel Koschitz was severely
wounded in the leg. but remained in
the ranks until the end OF the action"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-07-21

Jefferson City. Mo-. July 20. = The
state Democratic convention was called
to order on time. with a house full OF
people-delegates and spectators and
amid great enthusiasm. After the
opening prayer the Temporary officers
took charge. and Representative Van
diver, as temporary chairman, ad-
dressed the delegates and was loudly
cheered from start to finish. The regu-
lar committee announcements were
then made and recess was taken to
p. m. There was a great crush in
the hall at the evening session, but
nothing was done because the creden-
tails committee was not ready to re-
port, and finally adjournment was
taken to 10 a. m.