davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
OPEN NEW DEPARTMENT.
Hadden- ROdee Company to Sell Investment
Securities to People of Kenosha.

Hadden- ROdee Company to Sell Investment
Securities to People of Kenosha.
The Hadden-Rodee company, the
we'll known Park Street Brokerage
firm is to have a new department, and
L. B. Adams, who is in charge of the
Investment Stock Department Of the
Milwaukee Office of the Hadden-
Rodee company has come to Kenosha
to have charge of the new department.
Mr.. Adams is one of the best posted
men in the West on the subject of
investment securities. He has been
in this line Of work for many years
and knows the value of every stock
that is listed as an investment. The
HaddenRodee company now has the
sale of a large number of these in
vestment stocks which offer the pur-
chaser absolute security and besides
pay him a good rental value for the
money invested. The company has
recently secured a large block of the
stock of the Official Savings Bank OF
the State of Minnesota, and this stock
is a peculiarly attractive proposition
for the investor.
Mr.. Adams will be at the Office OF
the Hadden-Rodee company on Park
street for several days and he will be
glad to meet the investors of Kenosha
and talk with them on anything con.
nected with the purchase or sale Of
investment stocks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
KENosHA CHICKENS BARRED
Racine Managers OF Cooking Main Unwill-
Ink to Allow Entry of Kenosha Birds

Racine Managers OF Cooking Main UnwiII-
tng to Allow Entry of Kenosha Birds
number Of Kenosha followers of
the cooking main went to Racine Sun
day - take part in main arranged
by some of the Racine fanciers but
they were disappointed as the man
ayers of the main refused to allow the
Kenosffa fighting cocks to go into the
pit The main was pulled off without
the kenosha birds, Racine and Berry
vile men having seven fights among
themselves. The Kenosl1a men with
their birds in the bags we're forced to
stand about the pit and watch the
matches between the other birds.
Notwithstanding this fact it is claim
ed that the Kenosha men more than
made good and they brought home
with them a large share of the money
won on the battles.
Arrangements are being made for a
main IN Kenosha in the near future
but it is safe to say that the Racine
men will not be invited to participate
in the sport.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
HARD ON DOCTORS.
Zion Leader Thinks Physicians Good Peace
Agencies

Assuming the aim of warfare to be
the destruction of the enemy's forces.
Overseer Speicher at the Zion City
tabernacle Sunday said, speaking
satirical1y as a man opposed to war
Tor any cause, that firearms were not
the best weapons.
Zion is opposed to warfare at ali
times, said DR.. Speicher, who is in
charge at Zion City during Dowie's
absence. eff people must engage in
battles, however, they could find other
means better suited to their ends than
rifles and cannon. These weapons,
destructive as they are, would not kill
OFT the opposing host as rapidly as
poison. The object of an army when
1t takes the field is to Stay the great
est possible number of the hostile
army, and why not adopt the method
calculated to accomplish this most
quickly and on the grandest scale?
White men have used poison as
weapon against Indians. There is
ample precedent for the course. But
it is the hope of Zion that it will
never be called upon to engage in any
war"
DR.. Speicher said physicians were
the greatest peace agencies in the
present civilization. He declared they
were killing off the people at such
rate that there would soon be none
to fight if they wished. Sa1oonkeep-
ers, he declared, had greater chance
OF heaven than physicians or drug
gists, and said he would rather live
with them than with men of the med
ica1 profession. Two prominent
men" have been expelled from Zion,
the speaker asserted, because they
had declared him to be Jealous of
them.
The congregation attending the SER
vices was not as large as when DR..
Dowie preached. No word was re-
ceived from the general overseer who
has left Australia and is on the ocean.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14

The patrons of the Rhode Opera
House will be entertained next Friday
night by the big comedy production
"Unc1e Josh Spruceby.' This popu-
lar play comes well recommended,
and will no doubt be received with
enthusiasm here. The piece is staged
with every attention to stage realism.
All the scenes are we'll mounted and
acted. The startling "saw mill"
scene is said to be masterpiece of
stage mechanism. Many specia1ties
are introduced and the superb solo
orchestra carried by the company all
go to make this very delightful pro-
duction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
NEW SASH AND DOOR MILL.
M. B. winters Leases Old Creamery Build
ing and Will Go Into Business.

Kenosha is to have a new sash and
door factory as M. B.Winters has pur-
chased the lease of the Schroeder
Donley Tanning company on por-
ton of the old creamery building on
Exchange street and in the near fu-
ture he will open his factory there.
Mr.. Winters is in Milwaukee today
purchasing machinery for the factory
and he will probably be ready for bus
mess within fortnight. The plant
will give employment for at least a
dozen men. The new manufactures
is well known in building circles in
Kenosha and has been connected with
the building trades for several years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
TO IMPROVE GRAND VIEW.
Manager of Kenosha Athletics Planning
to Improve His Grounds This Season.

Manager or A6nOSna ACni0tlcS FRAMING
to Improve His Grounds This Season.
Manager E. c. Al1eman, Of the Ke-
nosha Athletics base ball team, an
nounces that extensive improvements
are being planned for Grand View
Park for the coming season. The
grand stand will be improved and en-
1arged and the entire field will be
graded and placed in first-class con-
dition.
Manager Fred Pfeffer has secured a
number of men for his team and it is
thought that all the places will be
filled this month. The uniforms for
the Athletics have been ordered.
They will be white and maroon in
color and similar to those worn by
the team last season.
The playing season for the Ath-
1etics will begin about the 18th of May.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14

The much misused term, "all star
cast, +" is certainly merited in the case
of Lincoln ]. Carter's big me1odram-
attic production '"Too Proud to Beg"
which comes to the Rhode Opera
House next Sunday night. Nearly all
those prominent in the cast have at
one time or another headed their own
companies or. have been featured as
stop liners in vaudeville.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14

An effort is being made to establish
a Tabbard Inn Library in Kenosha.
The agents of the company are now
seeking subscribers for the library,
and it will be located at Rustad &
Waterman's drug store. The librar7
les have been established in nearly
all the larger cities of the United
States, and seem to be popular with
The reading public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
FILE ELECTION Elk PENsEs.
Candidates Tell the People How Much
They Spent in the Campaign.

They Spent In the Campaign.
The old farce of filing election ex-
penses is on again, and the Clerks of
the city and county are being kept
very busy fling away the statements
of the amounts of money spent by
successful and defeated candidates.
Of course none of them is a true
statement of the expenses, but they
are probably near enough to give the
people line on what The candidates
were doing during the campaign.
The expenses of the Democratic
candidates were evidently heavy. The
heaviest account filed up to date is
that of City Treasurer Martin Stein
metz, who states that he spent 500.
Most of the reports contain only a
small item of contribution to the cam
paign fund.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
WAS SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Mrs A A. Rel. of Market Street, Has
Three Ribs Broken In a Fall.


Mrs. A. A. Rel, residing at 80
Market street, met with a serious
accident on Sunday morning, when a
fall from step-ladder resulted in
the breaking of three ribs. Mrs.
Rel had been making an effort to ar
range a curtain when the ladder
broke and she was thrown to the floor.
She was picked up in an unconscious
condition and carried to her room.
For time it was thought that she
had suffered fatal injuries but ply
sician was called and managed to re-
vive her. An examination showed
that three of the 1ady's ribs had been
broken. She will be laid up for many
weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14

The spring shooting season opened
Sunday and many of the Kenosha
hunters we're out anxious to get a
shot at the ducks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14

James NJ. C1eary spent Sunday
evening with friends in Waukegan.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
PROF NEWTON HONORED
Has Been Elected Member Of
an Educational Society.

The Greenville Daily Banner has
this to. say Of a former teacher in
Trinity University:
Yesterday Prof. Geo. A. Newton
principal of the Greenville public
schools, received d letter informing
him that at arecent meeting in Allan
TIA, Ga, he.had been elected a men,
mer Of the National Society for the
Study of Education. Membership
in this society is considered a rare
honor for educators as the number
is restricted and only the very
best educators are elected to it's
membership. The headquarters of
the society are at the Chicago Uni
versity and books will be had from
the university press. II is no idle
honor to belong to the society, but
requires study and preparation for
the meetings.
Prof. Newton appreciates the hon
or done him, ard the people Of Green
vile may also appreciate Tho honor
done to our public schools III the
election OF their principal to this So
ciety.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18

Announcement bas been made
that the Albert Taylor Stock Com
pany will appear at the opera house
lu WaxAhaehie three nights next
week, beginning Monday uikht.
Mr.. Taylor is one Of the most popu-
lar actors 90 visit WaNahacbie IN
repertoire, and th8 announcement II
bis return will no doubt bee received
WIKI delight. The prices Will be 10,
-, b., aud l0 cents. Below are two
criticisms from the press
Albert Taylor j. By far the most
artistic. finished and Intelligent ae-
tor ever In the city of Dallas with
a popular price attraction. "- Dallas
Morning News oct. "a, 1903
The Albert Taylor Company
played 20 Two crowded houses yes
terday. and what was better, to two
well pleased houses. The Minister $
Lows" was the matinee bill. and MIR
Taylor appeared tu as good adv an
tAxa iu tae role 90 the minister wH1
spent hls lile lu assisting tte uuf9r-
tuuates as He dti the opening night
iu that af country boy. There rs
simplicity about as- style af acting
that is quite refreshing after Che as-
nal raatlAg manner employed Eu
some repertoire companies and MIR.
Taylor wlll Io sell to steer eam-
uleteGy clear of aay suggestion uf
this CREST trouble - furs Worth
Daily ERrard sept 8i
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
CHARMING AFFAIR
The NJ. W. NJ. Club is Entertained
bv Mrs. T. A. Ferris.

Mrs. S. E. Fowler having been the
charming hostess for the merry
Wives and Maidens," and her guest,
Miss Carl, of Little Rock, the
previous week, the last meeting on
the social calender of this club fell
, to Mrs. T. A. Ferris, who entertain
, ed the club members and a number
of invited guests in her usual gra-
cious and queenly manner.
To be a guest in this spacious and
beautifully appointed home is, at all
times, a pleasure, and yesterday
afternoon was no exception to the
1 rule.
The flower scheme in the house
decorations was splendidly carried
oat i'm handsome blue violets. The
sweet fragrance of these flowers
greeted one every wherein the re-
ceptiorI hall, parlors, library, nee
tar-bowl bower and dining room,
The hostess and her assistants wore
these flowers. and the contest was
to guess the number Of violets used
>, s.v,5,s, p.siiis % vvItafu uuruu-r vi
rooms ia the reception suite. For
a while guessing ran high and num-
bers registered were various. The
lucky number proved TO be 25lj, but
the nearest guess to it was 300, and
in the cut for the guests prize be-
tween three Of the ladies, the trophy,
a handsome bon-bon dish, painted
ia violets, fell to Mrs. Harding.
Three Of the members also contested
for the house party prize, Mrs. .
Small being the lucky winner of a
beautiful perfume bottle, with deco
rations of hand painted violets
Delicious refrg shments, consist .
ing of angel food, cream moulded jn .
punches Of violets and violet coloref
mints were served
Misses Dunlap and DuBose pre-
usual charming manner.
Much enjoyment was added to the /.
occasion, by the vocal numbers of .
Misses Blake and Common Of Dallas, !
and Mrs w. A Crow.
other out-of-town guests noted .
were Mrs. Counor, Dallas; Mrs. .
Ferris guest, Miss Porter Of Kauf- .
man Miss White, Nashville, Tenn. (
and Miss Carl. % Little Fock :
Arkansas
The hostess was assisted iu Te- .
ceiyiug py her mother, Mrs. j W. f.
Ferris, aud Mesdames G.. w. Gib- .
son. Sleeper, simpson, Strickland, .
MotFstt, Dunlap. Coleman, simpson .
Spencer. r. =. Kemble, ". A. Grow .
W a Gibson, skinner, y. ID. KEN .
bic. G.. b. Pickett, small, Byuum.
Teustch and Leeper, Misses Par-
Ter. Couusr, BIake, Glbson, Dunlap.
Hines Patrick. Nauie Patrick
Pickett. DaBose, TrIpPett and Ma .
lone.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18

A numhef pf saultArians at emi-
uenee Al recent gantefeuee u
New York, decided Ia ,uo mosHat-
to eoutd he axtermiuAted. lt Isl noe
not llkelY. howvVee4 lnat mueu wiil
b. accomplished Al thls iireotua
during She summer ei 1904 a WtNa-
haehte Heuce hereeus wlll stli Fee
fashi0ushlA tEsidss tbesa sre ,he
flies koffew@ S Maasoa ~Ii. pHE
~ yonf sefeAs Eliza st opposite
AllY hAM LL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
SULLY GOES BROKE
Failure of Big Bull
Causes Panic.
Special to Daily Light.

Special to Daily Light.
New York, March 49,
The announcement on the
Cotton Exchange today of the
failure of Daniel j. Sully, the
cotton king, caused conster-
nation and a terrible slump in
prices. No one is able to see
the end.
SulIy locked himself in his
office and refused to be in
teVieWed.
AT this hour no estimate
has been made Of his Iiabili-
tie.e
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18

Agents ed ths Ca.tJFau Al1 -o.
clsty of New Aark Are Boa JaH cu8aty
This week wish a large number af
boys to be- placed "a homes uf tlts
county citizens Emile keck spent
laAt night ia the cjty with about q
io6sn orphan boys au3 this WeFa-
Ing left with thew fHr Midlothian
where homes were provided tUf taeW
pomorrow quite "a member vf boys
will ha sent to ttAIv .or distribution,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18

tRa ggaad jars Waited tae -aaH.s
iail ia : bodx yesterday AiteEa agau
and savq that tnstttatiAu "a tHHf@a h
Inspection tE0m haHamaat a. sAfFt
they found she lAl n saod saal-
tAFy eeaaislou sna the pglsuaaE
well eaHet foe iaesf obaervatipus
wltl ~ embodied ln thulF anal Fe.
parl IL - masAa ~ Gas eaugt al she
0laaa II taa taf1n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-18
invaluable far Rheumatism,

have been sufferIuE for tae past
few years Wit. a severe AttACk ut
thing EhAl gave INn z4tI~tArtiaH ana
tended go A8lev 4Ee mg pains March
man. Ills -.c. .He tat ~IHl Sold
ty Hood E Martin
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-14
FIVE HORSES LOST
Gunter's Livery and Feed
Stables at Sanford
are Burned.
Especial to News and obseryer.)


Sanford, N. c., jan 13.-GunterS livery
and feed stables burned here this morn
ing at o'clock. destroying five horses
and lot of feed The building was a
wooden one, and the flames had gained
full Roadway before the fire company ar
rived, but the company did fine work,
and the fire was eXtingushed IN fifteen
minutes after their arrival, leaving Il
small part of the building unburned
There is no idea as to the origin, but
it is thought that some of the hands
working there had a fire in a stove in a
shed room adjoining the stables, or else
they had been smoking faround the stables
thereby igniting the feed which they had
in store. There are several wooden build
ings in the rear, some of which would
have been burned but for the good work
of the firemen.
1t is not known yet whether Gunter will
rebuild or not
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-14
Work OF the Central Labor Union.
Especial to News and Observer

NePSSioi " NEWS ana observer.
Salisbury, N c.. Jan. 13.-The Central
Labor Union OF this place is making it.
self felt here and as a result of its eff
forts. together with other unions. it has
been practically agreed by the merchants
that seven O'Clock closing hour shall
be observed by ALL One merchant the
greater portion of whose business Is trans
acted at night, has taken executions TO
the order and the various unions have
taken pronounced stand against him
II Is learned that he has offered IN close
his place of business during DAYLIGHT
hours if allowed to keep omen 1T Yioht
but it is understood that the offer has
been declined as being unfair to other
merchants. It is stated that the merchant
referred to has offered to allcw fhe union
to employ bookkeeper for ono mon. h
and put him In charge of the bpsinaes 4,
order to prove that nearly All of bie
business is done at night. It Is believed
that at no place in the Soutb does y
union WELD as much power &c i the
case in Salisbury.
The board of aldermen of tbo tour, 10
Spencer, at its meeting this wee, no ssed
an ordinance prohibiting the keenino of
hogs within the corporate ,in,;ts of tbe
town. fine of $40 will be ino,osed fo,.
eaeh offense where a hog il found within
luo yards OF residence after March 1s...
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-14


Steam Air Compressor Work is Being
Rushed to Completion-1,7 700 Pound
Nugget of Almost Pure Copper Being
Sent to the st. Louis Exposition-Othel
Notes from the Afterthought.
There is now at the freight depot await
ing shipment a piece of ore from the At
terthought group Of mines, owned by the
Great Western Gold Company.
1t is a piece OF copper sulphide, carry
ing gold and silver as a by-product.
only fair sample of the average now be-
onl va fair sample of the average now be-
ing opened up. This piece originally
weighed about 5000 pounds, but part fell
off in the course of extraction. 1t is out
OF a vein of solid mineral about thirty
feet thick
This piece is going to the st. Louis ex-
position along with the California mineral
exhibit, and will certainly prove a most
effective object lesson in demonstrating to
the world at large the fact that the
Shasta Copper Belt is a reality, and will
aid in attracting thereto the attention of
fective than any other plan that can be
devised.
Tons of literature. prospectuses, maps
and pictures are as naught compared with
the real thing. To see is to believe.
The spirit manifested by this progress
sive mining company in thus complying
with the invitation of the State Mineral
ogist is certainly commendable, and is de-
serving OF unstinted local appreciation.
While on the platform it has proved a
veritable attraction not alone to mining
men, but to the general public as we'll.
1t will be mounted on a truck made
specially therefor and enveloped in wire
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-14

Read what one Of the home papers has
to say of the company:
GREAT WESTERN MAKING SOME
RAPID STRIDES.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-08

new colors the residents were amused
but as more brilliant colors were added
from time to time and the horse be-
came less and less presentabe. an at
tempt was made to have it kept from
the streets. The police were appealed
to, but decided the horse could appear
in whatever tints it's owner chose.
The critics turned aid to the village
Improvement society. This organiza
ton appointed delegation to wait
upon SpinOZa in an attempt to induce
him to keep his horse less in the pub
lie gaze Or else present it in more
subdued and pleasing array of colors.
He refused, arguing that it made no
difference whether the horse harmo-
nized with the landscape or not, so
long as it did its work faithfully and
did not infringe upon the rights of
others. The committee is looking for
other means to compel Spinoza to
abandon his advertising scheme.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-08
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrn Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KHAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-08

cells that extended in every direction
when a girl falls in love-" she adj
ded, "she doesn't take time to con-
slider whether the man is married until
it is too late.
For the first time since the steel
doors of the Tombs changed behind her
Miss Patterson yesterday consented to
talk.
The hours at this prison are like
those on the night stands in the west
We are ordered out of our cells at
$50 o'clock and supper at 4. Right
after supper I'm locked in my cell and
there l remain until $50 o'clock the
next morning l try to be as nice as
can to my companions her when l am
with them.
Il don't like to be holding alOOf. Still
there are some elements here that
can't be altogether cOngenial to me
and oh. my God, it's awful