davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-17
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSIONS.
Tuesdays and Thursdays via Penn
sylvania Lines Until June 80.

SylVan1a Lines UnL1l June 81.
Coach excursion tickets to st.
Louis account the Worlds Fair will
be sold via Pennsylvania Lines Tues
days and Thursdays until June 30.
These tickets will be good only in
coaches Of regular trains on those
days, or in coaches of special trains
which may be announced. The round
trip fare from Richmond is $500.
Returning tickets will be good
only in coaches of regular trains
leaving St. Louis Union Station any
time within seven days, including
date Of purchase of ticket. Return
coupons of tickets sold Tuesdays will
be good until the following Monday,
inclusive, and those sold Thursdays
will be good returning until the fol-
lowing Wednesday, inclusive.
For particulars about time of
trains for which coach excursion tick
cts will be sold, sonsult C. w. Elmer,
ticket agent, Richmond, Ind, who
will also answer inquiries in regard
o Season Excursion Tickets, Sixty
day Excursion Tickets and Fifteen
day Excursion Tickets to st. Louis,
on sale during the Worlds Fair.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-17

$4,000 to Colorado and Return.
Via Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line. Chicago to Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, daily
throughout the summer. Correspond
ingly low rates from all points east.
Only one night to Denver from Chi
cago. Two fast trains daily. Tour
list sleeping cars 10 Denver daily.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18
New Archbishop of the Milwaukee Do
cese is Welcomed to His Kingdom
with Pomp and Ceremony.
KENOSHA PRIESTS IN ATTENDANCE
Thousands of People Gather at st. Johns
Cathedral Wednesday Evening to wit
ness the Unique Ceremony.

With the simple yet solemn ceremo-
MES of the Roman Catholic church,
marked by the joyous acclaim of bells,
the rich harmonies of music, the inn
pressive chanting of prayers, and the
g1eam of candles on flower, decorated
affairs, the Most Rev. Sebastian Geb-
hard Messmer was proclaimed arch
bishop of Milwaukee Wednesday night
at ST. Johns cathedral in Milwaukee,
and welcomed to his new charge by the
laity and clergy of the diocese.
AT his own request there were no
formal speeches, and the Very Rev.
James J. Keogh of Milwaukee, pastor
of the cathedral, read the brief from
Rome which conferred the appoint
1nent, ending with short address, to
which the archbishop responded. Dur
ing the day he had been escorted from
his former charge at Green Bay by a
special delegation from Milwaukee,
and arrived over the North Western
road.
The ministers of the three churches
in Kenosha and many of the inhuen-
tia1 members went to Milwaukee to at
tend the ceremonies which we're among
the most interesting ever held in the
Milwaukee diocese. The Kenosha
company did not accompany the crowd
to Green Bay to escort the archbishop
to Milwaukee, but waited at the sta
ton for the arrival of the train and
mingled with the great crowd that as
semb1ed at ST. Johns cathedral. So
vast was the assemb1age that only one
half of those gathered at the cathedral
could get inside.
Vicar General Schinner, who has
just been re-appcinted to his high
office, was in charge of the ceremonies,
and he was assisted by large number
of priests from all parts of the diocese.
The ceremonies in the cathedral were
short but impressive. Archbishop
Messmer made his address to the peo-
pie of the diocese. He said in part:
/ st know that am unworthy of the
place to which / have been appointed,
but there is one consolation. / have
only obeyed the supreme shepherd of
the flock of Christ, and, as I have
obeyed him, | have right to expect
the same obedience of you,
81 have also word of prayer for
you. It is the mission of the Catholic
priest to build up the temple of God.
In the word of the apostle, we may
plant, but the fruit must come from
above, and this we must pray for. I'm
der the office placed upon me, / would
never be able to fulfill it's mission
alone. It is you who must assist me,
and I ask you with all the fervor of my
heart to assist me. Your prayers are
to be my strength. You must hold up
my arms that may be able to and
strong enough to do the work which
lies before me. This work must be
carried on in the spirit of Christian de-
votion and in loyal faith. And while
we promote the glory and honor of
God, peace and happiness will be with
us all, which wish to you in the name
of the Father, the Son, and the Holy
Ghost. Amen"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18
RESOLUTIONS.

AT regular meeting of the Harmo-
ME Singing Club of Kenosha, Wiscon-
sin, held on the 10th day of February,
1904, the following resolution was
adopted, viz:
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God IN His wisdom to remove from our
midst our fellow member and worthy
citizen, John Nieman,
Therefore, be it resolved: That the
members of the Harmonic Singing
Club of Kenosha, Wisconsin, do here
by extend their heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved wife and children of the
deceased in their sad bereavement and
recommend them to the mercy of Him
who in His own inscrutable wisdom
doeth all things we'll.
Be it further resolved, that this ac-
ton of the Harmonic Singing Society
of Kenosha, Wisconsin, be published
in the local papers Of the City of Keno
sha and that copy thereof be pre-
scented to the bereaved wife and family
of the deceased.
Dated at Kenosha, Wis, February 10,
1904.
G. r. STEMM, Chm. of Com.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18
Eastern Men are Reelected as Lead
ing Officials Of the Chicago Brass
Works at Annual Meeting.
SECRETARY HOUSTON RETIaEs.
Kenosia Man Gives up His Position and is
Succeeded by A. G. Dallas of Chicago
No New Plans for the Future.

The East will continue to control
the management of the Chicago
Brass company, for at the annual
election of officers of the company
held IN Chicago Wednesday Charles
+. BROKER, who represents the inter
ests OF the Coe Brass company, was
elected president of the company.
A. p. Hines was continued in the office
of vice president. The western man
ayers of the firm managed to keep
their interests intact by the election
of A. C. Dallas to succeed Walter S.
Houston as secretary of the company
and F. L. Ellsworth was elected
treasurer. Mr. Ellsworth will re
main the general manager of the
company.
The meeting was most harmoni-
GUS one and the managers of the COM
pany talked Of the future Of the plant
but no plans were made for iff1medi-
ate Improvements. The plant has
been a great success during the year
just passed and there is every indica-
ton that the success will be dup1i-
Gated in the future. The company
authorized Treasurer Ellsworth to
burn all the mortgages that had been.
held against the plant and the COM
pany starts the new year practically
without liabilities.
The only surprise at the annual
meeting Of the directors of fhe COM
80 9
Houston as secretary of the company.
Mr.. Houston has occupied this posi-
ton since the company passed into
; the hands of the big eastern brass
making combine and before that time
| he had represented the interests of
Mrs. Frank Avery in the manage
ment of the company. Mr.. Houston
preferred to retire from a position of
so much esponsibi1itysandhis wishes
were respected by the directors. In
place of acting as secretary of the
company Mr.. Houston will go to Chi
cago and take charge Of the Chicago
store of the company. For some time
Mr.. Dallas, who has just been elected
to'succeed Mr.. Houston, has been in
charge of the Chicago store. Mr..
Dallas will continue to make his home
in Chicago. After the meeting of the
board of directors the managers of
the company came to Kenosha to
make their annual inspection of the
plant. Most of them will return to
the East tonight.
In speaking of the meeting this
morning Treasurer Ellsworth stated
that the directors had made no
changes in the plant and that none
were contemplated at this time. The
report that the company was to en-
gage in the manufacture of reeds for
musical instruments is not confirmed
by the managers in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18
OLD CLERK RESIGNS.
T. L. Carpenter Gives up His Position in
Pleasant Prairie and M, Lieber Succeeds.

7. L. Carpenter, for many years
station agent at the village of Ranny
and for the past eight years town
clerk of the town of Pleasant Prairie
has sent his resignation to the Town
Board of the town and has removed
with<his family to Scion Mills, Ill,
where he will be the agent for the
Milwaukee road. The Town Board
has elected Maurice Lieber, agent
for the Northwestern at Pleasant
Prairie, to succeed Mr.. Carpenter in
the office of town clerk of the village.
The retiring clerk has been come ct
ed with the government of the town
for so many years and has been such
an efficient official that he will be
greatly missed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Clark enter

Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Clark enter
tanned large number of their friends
at card party Friday evening at
their home on Salem avenue. Those
present report very pleasant time.
Charles w. Brown the former Pleas
ant Prairie boy who was arrested a
short time ago on charge of embez-
cling. the funds OF the Racine Street
Railway company was held to the
municipal court in bonds of $1,000. It
is claimed that Brown has confessed
that he took large sum of money brit
claims the other employees of the
company had a hand in the deal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18
CHEAP FAIR TRIPS.
Cooperative Company viii Send Ke-
nOsha People to the Exposition
at St. Louis for $50.
ALL EXPENSES FOR A WEEK.

If you have $40. IS and live in Keno
sha and have desire to see the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition next
summer, there is company which
will supply ali the necessaries for
the visit. The company is one of
those companies which follow bust
ness of catering to the big exposition
crowds and they are now erecting an
immense hotel at St. Louis which
will accommodate 1000 guests. Ke-
nosha is one Of the cities to be inc1ud-
ed in the list of cities whose citizens
will be accommodated at the hotel.
This rate of $49,85 will include every
possible expense for the week. The
company will call for the visitor at
his Kenosha home and take him to
IChicago and from there to st. Louis
and to the Hotel. After he reaches
the hotel every possible expense ex-
cept pocket money will be paid by
| the company This will include adj
mission to the fair for six days, all
meals, admission to every show on
the sPike'', an excursion on the
Mississippi river, carriage ride
across the city and all the comforts
of home.
The only demand that the company
makes is that the agent be given two
weeks notice that the guest is com
ing and the company will do the rest.
In order toin1ake it possible for
every one to attend the company has
arranged to permit the members of
the cooperation to pay for their
keep on the insta1lment plan so that
the trip may be paid for in any way
the guest sees fit. The company
does not make any special time to go
to the fair and the guest can go over
any road at any time. after the open
ing Of the exposition. Chester Barnes
is organizing the local colony.
-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18
BACK HOME AGAIN.
w. T. Sheppard. of Boston. Calling on
Former Friends and Schoolmates

Former Friends and schoolmates.
William T. Sheppard, of Boston,
Mass, a former Kenosha school boy
and man who has gained renown as
a globe trotter, is in Kenosha today
renewing the friendships Of his
youth.
Mr.. Sheppard was in the Kenosha
old high school during it's first years
but he is still one of the boys. He
was one of the boys of Kenosha who
left school to enter the army and he
served for three years as a member
of Tay1or's battery. He took part in
many of the leading battles of the
civil war. For the past ten years Mr..
Sheppard has been globe trotter
and he is arranging to take a party
abroad during the coming spring and
summer. The party will spend the
summer in Central Europe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing in this
s because so deocp-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
it heart disease,
pneumonia, heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
of kidney disease. If
kidney trouble is al
lowed to advance the
kidne y p ois Q n G d
blood will attack the
vital ORGANS or the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18

kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
arrangement of the kidneys and cure is
obtained quickest by proper treatment Of
the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you
ian make no mistake by taking Or. Kilmer's
Swamp-ROOt, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
1t corects inability 10 hold urine and scald
ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled to
go often during the day, and TO get up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of sswamp-Rootis soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant TO take and sold
by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar
sized bottles. You may EEn
have sample bottle Of 81
this wonderful new dis a5 ~ Ess,
covery and book that eesslaas as ssssa1asggg
tells all about it, both Home of swamp-Root.
sent free by mail. Address Dr.. Kilner & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper.
DON'T make any mistake, but re
n,euber the name, Swamp-Root, DR.,
Filmer's Swamp-Root, and the!addresa
Binghampton. N. Y. on every bottle
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18
OFFER FOR RICH COMPANY.
Keposha Men Offer $1,000 to the George r.
Rich Company to Locate Here.

The Kenosha men who for the past
three weeks have been making an
effort to locate the George r. Rich
company, of Chicago, in the building
made vacant by the failure of the
Carter Manufacturing company, be
1ieve that their work is completed
and the company has been offered a
thousand dollars to remove the plant
to Kenosha. This is supposed to
cover the expenses of removing the
plant from one city to the other. The
company is engaged in the manufac-
ture of machinery and it is backed
by some of the best men in Chicago.
AT the present time it is employing
about forty men. 1t is thought
that the offer will be accepted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Recorded for Week Endsng Wednesday,
Feb. 10th. 1904.


Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Charles A.
Tarbe11, abstracter, real estate, in
surance and loan agent.
Walter M. Cowe11 to James
Petersen. Lots i, 2, 8, A, S
and 6 in block 1 of Ashland
Court, a subdivision of lot
2 of blk ~ of Bond &
Strong's addition; warranty
deed; consideration. 5000 OC
Martha Rennie to Archer S.
Hig1ey. N part Of lot 10 in
village Of Salem in n e or
sec 10, tt 20 e; land con-
tract; consideration ....... 600 OC
Sheriff Of Aenosha county to
Chicago, Milwaukee & Ke-
nosha Electric Railway Co.
Part of e If of S e or sec 81,
t123 e; sheriff's deed; con. 900 OC
James B. McGarry to Carl S.
Botsford. Part of S e or of
sec Z and n fri or Of Sec
Il 10 e; warranty deed; con. 5000 OC
Sarwa Wervie to Jos. Bendt.
The equal und'd hf part of
following: lot 9, blk "a, on
sc fri or sec 80, II, r % e;
warranty deed; considera'n 125 OC
Fritz Tanck and wife to John
Io1~ II ~
10 and II of F. Tanck's sub
division;warranty deed; con 1850 OC
Brighton Star Creamery Co.,
to w. M and Martin Van
Liere. IF acre off S w cor
Of hf of e or and hf acre
of S cor of e hf of w or
sec 20, tt, r 20 e; warranty
consideration. .......... $50 OC
Eugene r. Head and wife to
Louis Jensen. Lot and
Al # of lot in blk Is Bain's
subdivision; warranty deed;
consideration 61O OC
Noah Yaw and wife to Frank
lin H. Yaw. Part of e hf of
e. or sec 20, t ], 20 eva
ranty deed; consideration. / OC
Peter Reh and Bertha Reh to
Gustav Reinke. Lot 3 blk
SO on or sec 81 t 2r % e;
warranty deed; considera'n 1900 O(
Eugene r. Head and wife to
Hugo 0. Schwandt. Lot II
blk Ia of Balm S subdivision;
warranty deed; considera'n 400 OF
Robert Brown to Ne1s Ker1
Larsen. Part of blk . of
Symmond's subdivion of a
part of w or sec 6, t /, r %
e; warranty deed; consid'n 10 on
John G. Kupfer ct al to Harry
Kupfer. The 2-3 of
or blk %, in S e or sec 81, t
| 2, r % e;e quit claim deed;
consideration. ......... 5000 OF
Ca1ista A. English to Harry
A. Kupfer. The z3' of Sc
or Of blk % in S e or sec Sit
2r % e; quit claim deed;
consideration .... 1 On
c. ]. English and wife to
Harry A. Kupfer. The
25 Of or Of blk p in
or sec 81, t 2 r % e; quit
claim deed; consideration. 1 OF
Madeleine English, special
guardian, to Harry A. Kup-
fer. Und'd IS of % of blk
% in S or sec 81 IT, r % e;
special guardian deed; con. 294 OF
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-15
Assessor Had to Put Up

Elko Independent. March "A: AS q
esult of the investigation of Assessor,
Iooper's poll tax account. the com
nissioners of Eureka county have or.
iered the assessor to pay the county
treasurer within four weeks the sum
Of $50. for twenty uncollected poll take
iue the state Of Nevada and the county
If Eureka for 1908. In the opinion Of
she commissioners these poll taxes
.ould have been collected by the asses
sor by ordinary care and diligence
The board says it has been lenient III
The matter because no such action har
cen taken against previous assessors.
t might be good idea for the com
.nissioners of each of the counties &c
make the same kind of an investiga
ton. 1t would show whether the as
sesso.s were playing favorites. o.
whether they were treating everybody
like
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-15
WADE HAMPION'S YANKEE
How a Prisoner he Liberated
COmmem0rdted Event

In his "Reminiscences of the United
States Senate now appearing in the
Saturday Evening Post, ex-Senato.
Vest tells this annecdote Of the late
Gene al Wade Hampton:
l remember him telling me one morn
ing. as we sat side by side In the SEN
ate. that ve.y curious thing had hap
pened to him the evening before.
When riding along the banks of a
creek in Virginia during the war;" he
said, accompanied by my orderly. l
came upon federal soldier bathing,
his clothes lying on the bank. He
eemed very sui prised when l told him
ne was my prisoner. and said he was
Gle. k in the commissary service and
on duty with a detachment of federal
troops, whose pickets were near by.
He begged to be released, and said
that only the night before he had OBJ
tanned a furlough for the purpose Of
visiting his sweetheart, and was wash
ing OFF the camp dirt before starting
on his journey home. He did not want
TO be sent to a southern prison. and
as / thought the case a rather hard
one. l finally told him that I had made
up my mind not to keep him, which
seemed to give him the greatest pos
sible satisfaction. When he came out
of the water. however. and started to
put on his clothes. / gravely told him
that / would release him, but could
not let him take his clothes, as my
men were very much in need of them.
He started off in a perfectly nude con-
dition, thankful to get away without
any clothing, but after allowing him
to go short distance l called him
back and told him to dress and take
better care of himself in the future
He was profuse in his thanks. and said
he would name his first boy after me.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-15
Carlin Merchant Stabbed

J.. A. Isola. Carlin's prominent mer
chant, was stabbed three times Sum
day evening by countryman. From
what the Elko paper is able to learn
it appears that the man went to Isola's 8
estaurant. ate his supper and then
complained Of the ice. Mr.. Isola
made him pay for the meal and sup
posed that the matter was settled.
Shortly afterwaId as Mr.. Isola was
sitting in a chair, the fellow came to
him and stabbed him three times. once
in the back of the shoulder, once In
the side and again in the back.
DIR. Hood went to Cariin Sunday
night and dressed Mr.. Isola's wounds.
All of them are flesh wounds and none
Of them are serious. After stabbine
Mr.. Isola the fellow made his escape
but was captured later at Battle Noun
tain
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-15
HAPPENINGS IN OUR
OWN STATE
late News Notes Gathered
From Many Places in
NevGdd

The Winters farm in Jacks valley.
Douglass county. sold last week for
Sc, 900.
There is an average depth Of thirteen
feet of snow at Summit station on the
Southern Pacific.
The Appeal says an epidemic OF
drunks prevalent in Carson keeps the
officers busy rounding up the jag vic
Tins.
The new -four mill at Fallon. Churc-
hin county, began operations last
Thursday, and is working satisfac-
torily.
The supply of Nevada dry onions Is
about exhausted and the price is ad
vancing by bounds and may reach $50
per ton.
The track team of the University OF
Nevada has made arrangements with
Stanford University for q meet at Palo
Alto on March 18th.
The ore product of the Comstock last
week amounted to nearly $4,000. At
that rate the old town will oducs
100000 or more the coming year.
While the open season for trout opens
in Nevada today. March Is. the Cali
fornia law win not permit shipment
of trout to that state until April l.
T. A. Cakes, an undertaker's assist
ant. attempted suicide at Reno by
plunging in an irrigation ditch. but
scrambled out of the ice-cold water a
minute later.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Snead. aged 81
and So years. celebrated the sixty
third anniversary of their welding last
Friday. The couple reside in Virginia
City, and are hale and hearty.
The Eureka County Bank win open
it's branch institution at Elko about
April /. The new bank will have a
savings department. The board of the
directors are Oscar ]. Smith Of Carson
City, and w. e. Griiith, ]. H. Hoegh
Bert l.. Smith. all of Eureka.
Last Friday was pay day at the
Con. Cal. & Va. Ophir. Mexican and
Gold Hill mines. The employees of
the middle mines and Silver Hill were
paid off yesterday. The pay roll for
the month of February. including
Chollar-P Potosi groupings and milling
plant and Flowery mines aggregates
over se5,0 900. With the resumption Of
work at the Buffers plant and Best
& Belcher mill the monthly amount
dlsbursed to employees connected with
the local mine industry win be in
creased to over .00O.--Report.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-03-15

Last evening. when / started up on
the elevator at my hotel. we'll dress
ed young man spoke to me and inQuir-
ed IL l was not Senator Wade Hamp-
ton. When / answe. ed in the affilma-
tive, he said. DO you remember. Sena-
tor. having captured naked federal
soldier in Virginia during the war.
when he was bathing in q creek. and
afterward releasing him.? ! told him
remembered the incident perfectly.
Well. he said, that prisoner was my
father and my first name IL Wade
Hampton. Good evening. SIR. and he
stepped off the elvator and disappear
ed -