davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-15
IMPURE MILK REPORTED
Farmers Are Charged With Watering
the Milk Supply.

Reports have been industriously
circulated about Kenosha county that
a number Of farmers were suspected
of watering milk taken to certain
creameries near Union Grove, Racine
county. Proprietors of these indus
tries, without making known the fact,
sent to Madison and requested mem
Der of the state dairy board to come
down and quietly investigate. It re-
suited in seven or eight samples Of
milk showing adulteration, mostly
water.
The farmers bringing the milk to
the creameries are said to have been
arrested and taken before Justice
Powe1s, of Union Grove. AT the Grove
tits denied that any arrests were made,
but that the farmers were let off on
promise that the illegal act would not
again be committed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-15
Low RATES TO EASTERN POINTS

Will always sapp1y via the Nickel
Plate Road and its eastern connec-
tions to all points in New York, New
England anda eastern states. Three
daily trains to Fit. Wayne, Findlay,
Cleveland, Erie, gBuffalo, New York
and Boston. ~ Standard equipment on
all trains. Meals served in dining
cars on American Club plan, ranging
in price.from 35c to 81 per meal; also
servicesa la carte and midday lunch
con SOC. The eastern terminals of the
Nickel Plate road are only from three
to ten minutess from all ocean steam
ship docks, and the service afforded is
frst-c1ass. No excess fare charged
on any train. For particulars call on
or address John x. Callahan, General
Agent, 113 Adams. St., Room 1913, Chi
cago, III. Chicago depot La Sale
and Van Buren, streets. Wi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-15
Effect of Heredity.

"What is the matter with that
oRbyw growled an irascible husband
as the little one persisted in bowling
and kicking to the extent of his little
might
'sThe matter is, SIR" calmly replied
the wife, as she strobe up and down
the room-'Athe matter is that this
baby inherits your temper"
And the husband returned to his pa
Der with q gloOmier look than before
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-15

-Four DRINKS were arrested at Zion
City on Thursday these being the first
men arrested in Zion IN more than
four months. It should be said for
the honor of Zion that not one of them
was resident of the city, all having
come from North Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-15

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For Sale in Keuosra Wis, by Il. E. Tanner,
Druggist. DIV
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19
GENERAL MILES ON THE
STUMP.

General Miles is to take the stump
for the democratic presidential tick
ct. He offered his services to the
campaign managers, and they were
accepted. So General Miles will ap-
pear at democratic meetings as a
volunteer among the democratic
spell-binders.
General Miles will be an interest
ing figure in the campaign. He is
an old republican. He is a soldier of
the civil war. He was the command
ing general of the army during the
Philippine war. But he is in bad re-
pute with the republicans, has an
most of his comrades of
the civil war, and is the only COM
handing general of an American
army that ever traduced his own SOL
diers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19
PERFECTLY ACCEPTABLE.

Delegate Wilson's speech at Mon
day nights democratic rally was one
of the most complete and effective
talks he ever made. He gave the re-
publican record on the joint state
hood matter, showing that our only
hope is in the obstructive method S
which democratic senators will en-
ploy to prevent the passage of the
bill by the senate, which they are
pledged to do, and he very logically
stated that if the people of Arizona
endorse the national administration
by electing Mr.. Fowler, those demo
cratic senators will not bother their
heads about helping a people who
vote to endorse the administrations
stand for joint statehood. There is
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19
A CAMPAIGN BAROMETER,

The inventor of an electric cam
paign button says it is a great cam
paign barometer. He reports that at
the high price of S125 each more
than 81 900 of them have been sold
through the United States on orders,
and at the ratio of five Roosevelt but
tons to one Parker button. Chicago
has purchased 5000 of Roosevelt and
800 of Parker, which is also about
the ratio in New York City. In In
diana 1000 Roosevelt buttons have
been sold against 30 Parker. In
the southern states it is generally 2
to on Parker, though in Louisville
these figures are reversed. West
Virginia has purchased 800 Davis
buttons, 14S Parker and $50 Roose-
welt.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19
SrITH'S MEETING.

There was a crowded court room.
Many republicans present. The band
played we'll. The decorations we're in
good taste. Smiths picture in the
center was a work of art, even if Par
ker and Davis were side tracked, put
up in corners of the room. IT'S true
likewise that Bryan's photo had been
removed and buried away in some
place out of sight. And again the ora
tions were silent about presidential
candidates. Never a word about the
sage of Esopus or the old gentleman
from West Virginia. The giant pow
der exploded and the echo repeated
the formerly magic name of Smith.
The chairman suppressed his own elo-
quence in the interest of the candi.
date. The ladies graced the occasion
by their charming presence. Joe Dill
Ion exercised all his stawlart democra-
tic abilities to make Mr.. Smiths visit
to Prescott a startling success.
But did Smiths appearance or his
utterances awake wild enthusiasm.
Well hardly, that is according to pre-
conceived notions of wild enthusiasm.
Mayor Burke was there and did his
best, like the good democrat he is.
But as rattling democratic meeting
it was not tiattering success. The
audience was respectful, and quiet.
Smith insisted in glittering gener-
alities that the ship of state was drift
ing towards the rocks. Just why he
didn't explain. He declared that we
must get back to the old moorings,
the old homestead, supposing that we
are old Kentuckians and anxious to
return to the blue grass country.
Smith asserted most positively that
the only safe course was to return to
the principles of 'the master, Martyr
Lincoln. That's just like democrats.
abuse and Willy noble republican
statesman and patriot while living and
a generation after his death acknow-
ledge he was right and his doctrines
and democratic.
The oft repeated candidate said
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19

Fowler was standing on a platform
pledged to joint statehood, which he
knew was not so, and was said by him
just to be saying something.
Candidly speaking, the old Demo
cratic hero was not himself. There
was no fire in his words. He impress
sed one with the idea that he vas
dogding, expecting every moment to
hear some one say "What about that
confidential telegram to Ives about
joint statehood" or fWere you a dele
gate in congress when the Utah state
hood bill was passed." or tell us what
you ever did for Arizona during your
long service. What has Arizona eyer
received in return for the $4,000 salary
you have been paid"
There was no waking of the feeli1gs
ecxpet when Mark, raising his right
hand on high said, eff you elect me
l swear before High Heaven that no
harm shall come to Arizona"
For the first time in his political
career, Smith il on the defensive. He
has blundered several times during
the campaign, and these blunGers
have been pointed out to his discern
future.
He is not the political leader as of
old, and he feels it, and his audience
knew it. There were no exultant cries
as of yore for "Our Mark" Joe Dil-
Ion stood and listened to Smiths eff
fort and tear silently stole down ais
we'll shaved cheek, and he was lachyy-
NOSE at the thought which would not
down that Mark Smith is wearing ont,
and after this election the democratic
party will have no one to run for CON
gress. Joe asked the people to come
to the rally assuring them that hr.
Smith would say things which wOald
stir their blood and answer all she
things the republicans had been say
ing against him. But even Joe vas
disappointed. No. Mark is plainly on
the run. lie can't stand the pressure
which candid discussion of his can
gressional record is pntting on him.
Adios, Mark. You're a good fellow
and all like you, but are not good
timber for delegateship now, if sou
ever were.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19

What do the taxpayers of Yavapai
care about garbled statement or tire
some legal acrobatic statements. They
all know that the United Verde tried
to escape the payment of s14, 900 and
that the matter is now before the su-
preme court. They know also that
District Attorney Clark got that ques-
tion advanced to that station. The
men who pay the money want to see
that question protected also before
that tribunal. They don't want the
next attorney of Yavapai to be on
hand to "demur" to it either. Ellin-
wood is the United Verde attorney in
this case, and in the same breath he
wants to be the next district attorney
of Yavapai county. Taxpayers, what
a combination you will have to buck
up against under the circumstances.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19

Old Prescott got a good soaking
last night on the water proposition
and the intellectual downpour that
fell from MIR. Maxwell's lips did
more good for the industrial welfare
OF this section than all the partisan
garroting that has ever been rubbed
in by the do nothing element that
Mark Smith is eternally preaching
about. But how will they vote?
For the same old played out policies
that have prevailed?
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19
ENEMIES OF THE BALLOT.

Several Mexicans have attempted
to place their names on the great
register of this county in the last few
days, but on making application fol
copy of their naturalization papers
to Major Watts, such documents
were not found of record, and accord
ingly if they vote they will have to
go in as "foaters." In connection
with this piece of fraudulent work on
the part Of these Mexicans, it is but
just to say that although Mr.. A. A.
Johns, sterling democrat of this
city, desired to assist these men to
have their names placed on the reg
lister, and Investigated the right of
them to do so, he condemned their
practice and intention to vote on the
grounds above outlined, and refused
then and there to become a party to
this work. Mr.. Johns is believer in
the purity of the ballot, and he has
shown it in this instance. He Is to
be commended also for his conscien-
tious regard for the ballot. On the
other hand it is said that the "sys-
TEN" that is now prevailing in GER
tain circles to sweep the county with
many as equally fraudulent registra-
tons, should be looked into and that
strict regard should prevail among
both parties to run them down, and
the courts should be asked to handle
them, provided they endeavor to use
the ballot, fraudulently. When men
deliberately attempt to use the right
of suffrage, and particularly so that
element who resort to the naturaliza-
ton of foreign subjects, as the av-
enue, a strict diligence should pre-
vail in both parties to run .uch
down
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19

no lodging this conclusion.-Cour-
Ter.
That is exactly the situation. Il
we can keep the democratic filibust-
ering senators quiet, and Mark Smith
away from congress during the next
two years, Mr.. Fowler will have
smooth sailing on any measure he
advocates for Arizona. And the
people know how Mr.. Fowler stands
on Joint statehood, too.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19

Mr.. Maxwell is quick to catch Oh
to affairs even in Yavapai of a ma.
terial nature. He mentioned Mr.
Murphys name in connection with
the captains of industry in Prescott
and didn't the people approve? 1t
is about time there was a public dem
onstration for men of this character,
and the good work should continue
along the line to where Mr.. Fowler
stands.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19

The fine work of the recent couaty
democratic convention is coming to
the surface, and it is but just to she
/ taxpayer that he should know it, so
far as the nomination of a district
attorney goes. H. NJ. Gibbes, of .!e-
rome, an out and out sympathizer, so
far as tool figures, of the United
Verde, nominated Ellinwood, and
when Reese NJ. Ling went up against
such combination, he never permit
ted his name to go before that body,
although Mr.. Ling was an open can
didate for the nomination before he
was crucified by that powerful car
poration. There is no use in denying
this. While Mr.. Ling was the Gis-
trict attorney of Yavapai and had as
ISOLATED with him as an assistant, S.
L. Pattee, the question of the United
Verde assessment was initiated, and
practically too on the basis of valGa-
tion that has been so forcibly resisted
by that corporation, and which laud-
abe work was taken up and continued
by our present district attorney, E. S.
Clark. But to revert to the question.
Mr.. Ling was treated by the democrat
ic party in a cold blooded and insincere
manner because of his pronounced
stand on the taxation of the United
Verde, and in doing so the democratic
party aligned itself VIGOROUSLY on She
side of the rich as against the common
taxpayer 1t is an open question also,
that the remark was made when Mr..
Ling again desired the nomination .or
district attorney, that certain inf.u-
ences, speaking for the United Verde,
were so hostile to him that the bread
and criminal assertion was made that
Clark was preferable to Ling for that
office. Mr.. Ellinwood was selected
for but one reason. He represented
the board of supervisors as against
District Attorney Clark in the tax
that is now pending against
the United Verde. If Mr.. EIlinwood
is successful at the polls, and as the
United Verde desiressthat he shall te,
the question before the supreme court
will vanish so far as a solution of that
problem is to be considered. The
Courier this morning attempts TO
hoodwink the tax payer on this quas-
ton. But how can a man hold oae
position for the county and at the
same time fight that county is Gun
ningly evaded by that paper. What |
will be the relative position of the
county to this tax matter if Mr.. FL |
linwood is successful at the polls. |
This is clear question of what is due |
the tax payer, not narrow one of
partisan regard. 1t is squarely up 20
The men who pay in the money to the
county, and by them should it be
weighed and considered only at tie
ballot box. If the people desire the
payment of just money by the United
Verde, elect Clark. IT the fine work
IF financial politics as inaugurated Ey
he United Verde is to be endorses,
md Ellinwood triumphs, elect hin.
The comfy will then whistle for that
ia, 900 of tax money, and the crysta-
izing of "iead pipe cinch" system
q favor of the United Verde will prs-
all to a fine finish. 1t is now nm In
he taxpayer. Not the oily demagogue.
The shoe is beginning to pinch
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19
SMITH AND HIS UNITED
minority.

Judge Parker admits that even if
he is elected the republicans will
be in control of congress and the
democrats will be unable to initiate
any of their proposed reforms. There
fore there is on use sending a demo-
cratic delegate from Arizona. Is this
not apparent to everyone? For years
we have been sending democrats back
to deal with republican congresses.
They have accomplished nothing.
They claim to have saved US from
joint statehood in face of the we'll
known fact that it was republican,
the late Senator Quay, who killed the
! Joint statehood bill. We hear Smith
and Wilson talk as if they were re.
fsponsible for Quay's action. We
doubt if Quay knew this.
Democrats say that the republican
leaders are a unit for joint statehood;
that to send a republican delegate
from Arizona would lose US the sup
port of the democratic senators and
joint statehood would pass. Do they
not know that the republican leaders
are disagreed upon the matter; that
the republicans killed joint statehood
when it was up before? The national
republican platform does not declare
for Joint statehood and yet we are told
that to elect Fowler would be to in
dorse joint statehood. The territorial
republican platform declares for single
statehood. Fowler declares for single
statehood. There is no issue between
the parties on this point. The only
question is as to whether Fowler or
Smith would come nearer to getting
single statehood.
Smith is strong on uniting the
democratic minority. Just what he
intends doing with the republican
majority is not stated. But it takes
majorities to pass tills in congress.
Minorities are very we'll in their way
Uub InClI PluCC 10 Win NnC d1GO-1dhSs
We want a man who can unite the
republican majority in our favor. The
republican maj 2rity is not in the hab-
it of taking advice from the democrat
ic minority. Smith does not calculate
upon doing anything with the repub-
lican majority. 1t is doubtful if that
majority would be anxious to tell
Smith to have his measure taken for
senatorial toga. That majority has
probably become convinced that we
produce nothing but democrats in
Arizona and they naturally do not
credit US with the intelligence and
civilization of which we boast. 1t
would do a world of good to show
them that we do not all of US espouse
the vagaries of democracy. A repub-
lican of Fowler's tpye would open the
eyes of republican leaders. They
would listen to him when he told the |
story of our wrongs. They would see
that Arizona is up and doing that !
Arizona is not a political Nazareth out !
of which no good can come. The re-
publican leaders who have voted for |
single statehood in the past would be
encouraged to stand fast for us, and
their unconverted comrades would be |
more open for conviction. Fowler |
would then get as a united majority |
which would mean single statehood.
Smiths united minority cannot do
for us. We have experiment
ed with minorities long enough al
ready.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19

A peculiar coincidence Clark YER
sus Clark. Be careful Mr.. Taxpaye
and note the difference in marking
your ballot. Vote for the attorney
and never for an instance believe
that birds of feather flock to-
gether" in this county campaign.
The two Clarks do not ''jibe" on tax
assessment matters in Yavapai.
There is little discrepancy of about
$4,000 now, and how much in the
future?
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19

Mark Smith has been going to do
something for Arizona during the
past twenty years, all he asks is one
more chance. We're sorry, Mark,
but the people of Arizona have taken
too many chances already and will
now vote for B. A. Fowler, the man
who has worked lor Arizona's inter
ests.-Morenci Leader.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19

With the permission of the two
democratic sheets we would like to
make it read Fowler, Murphy and
Maxwell. What a fine trinity OF
workers we have today il Arizona for
the industrial advancement of the
land. Trot out team that can beat
them. They do something.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19

The democrats in Arizona don't
like Mr.. Maxwell. because he is non
partisan in his arguments on the
country's resources. In other words
they may as well advocate the Gre
nation of the territory and be done
Mith it.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19

If Mr.. F. NJ. Murphy was running
for office in Yavapai county, it would
be in order to pull Whipple all to
pieces and have 1t abandoned again
just to carry partisan point, judg-
ing by the logic" today of the hid e
bound democratic press of this CITY.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19
CLARK NOT DISQUALIFIED.

Clark o. KID Sheriff Roberts bill
about which so much has been said
in democratic papers. In SO doing he
followed the custom of previous dis
trict attorneys. The class of items
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19

The prohibition ticket, recently
nominated at Phoenix, can hardly ex-
pect to make much of showing.
This has been a wet year in Arizona.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19

The shoe is beginning to pinch
Mr.. Ellinwood's corporation foot.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19

Some people feel like daming the
Tonic dam. .....
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-23
8efanntma9nug fiir 5teaer5abler.

Die itd6tiiben Steuern fir bas
5iscaliabr 1903-1904 itno iebt fafz
Zig uno niiiien in meiuer Office in
Der Staotballe, San Intpnip, 3eras,
be5ablt tueroen.
9tah bem 81. Wtai 1T Der 2ab=
lunasterinin uerfalIen uno es tperoeu
oann nod 8inien, gtrafen unb Sp=
lten auaerehnet. Cine 8erldnqe=
rung oes 8ablunastermins iiber ben
81. W4ai binaus nirb pD1itip nicbt
itattfinben, ba oieielbe gegen ben
1euen Stabtbarter oeritDBen mirbe.
&0mr1en Sic, bite, rebtseitig, nm
olsu itarfen Nnorang gu permeioen.
OfficesStunoen tdalig BON 8 ubr
30 Wfin. 8Drnittags Biz 5 ubr
&ahmittags, nit Nusnabme oes
S5nnabenos, an uelben Gage Wits
tags um II l1br geibluiien tpiro.
Sobn q. Sitter,
GtQ0ts&DlIeftnr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-23

feben bier ben iieben Sabre aIten Sam,
bbfes, einen Der ffdrfiten unb Der ges
fdbrli9iten Raiie 9lfritas aneebDrenben
2otpen, Der por etpa 5pei Sd6ren in
fetner 9eimat6 gefangen purbe. 0a
aber Die bieii9e preKe fetne 2ebensbe=
i9retbung fpeit bef1er geseben bat, als
i'd es i'm @tonbe ipdre, 10 9eitatte id
mir, fts Sbnen Dor3ulefen. Quguit,
bringen Sic mir Die 3eitung.
Der Otener bra9te einen Stubl, io@
ipte ben n8oten bon Spulpufe," porauf
Der 8Gnbiser Die Yettide otpi19en bic
8eine flemmte unb, bem unbetpeglt9
balie9enben 20pen aegeniiberftBenb,
ru9ig gu leien begann: rGambpies, Elm
duS benz Ntlaseebirge itammenber
2Dpe, ben 9err 8urini tdeli9 bem
publifum borfiibrt, erfreut ii9 zines
5iemli6 f9le4ten &ufes. Gr NOR es,
Der boriges Sabr ouf bem ssSabrmarft
gu geuiLlp lpdbreno Der @oriteuung
einen 8dnbiser Der Menagerie pe5on
our 9dlfte berfalungen bat,-Gt, ei,
mein ormer @ambpfes. Die greiTe per=
leumbet Did! 2ies lieber ielbit,"
(ssDrtiebunq folqt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-23
SOtatioaen in geras sepiialdt.

Die Srisco<Spitem 2ano. Smmi.
grations Niiuciatipn lenft bereits
lbren 3eil Der @inpanoerunQ nod1
geras.
Dreibunoertunofiinfsie GQenten
oieier Niiociation bonn Often uno
ytoroen baben ioeben cine 9our burd
8eras beenoet uuo iid nad Den 6iilfss
quellen oeS Staates &c. erfunoiot.
UNI Die 9atla9en ben 6eimitdtteius
hern Der 1lteren Staaten better pur<
fiibren 81 t6nnen.
Dieie Niiuciation lit Die uirf.
lartite, Die es eiebt; iie bat Igenteu
IN ben gansen Ser. Staten. @uQt
Sbr @uer @ieentum, auf Dem 2anoe
ooer in Der Staot. pertaufen, tpiinlht
Sbr &apital fiir Jabriten uber
lraeno cine Snouitrie, Id]reibt an
Ut. 9. Sem on, Sefret6r oeS SIM
mieratiUns 8urenus, Dept. q.
SriscO @ebduoe, ct. Souls, Weo.
g. q. 5uabes,
General sSnntiarationsz zNoent.