davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19

RACINE has decided to issue $780,
street improvement bonds. Kenosha
will have to hurry up with her bond
issue. 1t will never do to let Racine
get into the market first.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19
SISTER REGINA DEAD.
Well Known Sister Expires at St. Francis,
Hospital Last Thursday.

HUspIVaI Last IhursdaYa
Sister Regina nee Katherine Mo1itor
of Brighton, Wis, died at ST. Francis
Hospital, La Crosse, Wis, Tuesday,
May II, 1904, after a lingering illness.
She was forty-four years old and
had been in the convent thirty-two
years.
Funeral will be held from St.
Francis Convent Friday morning.
Burial at La Crosse, Wis.
The deceased was sister of Her
man Mo1itor of this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19

Moron CYCLES are subject to the
speed regulations the same as auto
mobiles or bicycles. You might not
think so, but they are.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19

THE street is no place for, a ball
game, but the boys are a good deal
better off playing ball in the street
than shooting craps in an alley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19

WALL street is no longer the barom-
eter of business conditions. Business.
is good everywhere except on "the
street,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1904.

RACINE Democrats must have used
a little of the Republican brand of
harmony in their convention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19
TO THE WORLDS FAIR. ST. LOUIS, MO.

Z = I'D Y W O1sA1D . T Inv . 4 AUUIo, MO.
Very'1ow rates now in effect via the
North Western line to ST. Louis and
return, from all points. Excellent
train service and liberal return limits.
Ask ticket agents, Chicago and North
Western R'y, for full particulars. dw3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-05-19

]. Huck is here from Nebraska for
visit with his brother, M. M. Huck.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24

eral other bills were passed. One OF
these appropriates 100000 for
public building at Atlanta. During
the discussion of the postoffice appro-
priation bill in the house the recent
report Of the postoffice department re-
garding congressional solicitation of
clerk hire allowances and rental of
quarters to the government was again
/ brought up. Mr.. Griggs of Georgia
got into an argument with Mr. Cooper
of Wisconsin as to the authorship of
the document and insisted, over the
protest of Mr.. Cooper, that it was
prepared under the direction Of Cen
eral Bristow. He defended the com.
, mittee, of which he is a member, in
giving publicity to the report, saying
that the United States is too powerful
and too great to convict any man by a
suppression of facts. He said the
/ members of the house after threats to
tear the roof off the government had
turned tail and voted that The depart
ment should investigate the congress
men. Mr.. Burton of Ohio delivered
a speech on the question of increases
IN the national expenditures and warn
ed the house against extravaganza
Mr.. Rucker of Missouri attacked the
present tariff system while Mr.. Fitz-
gerald CT New York discussed labor
legislation. The right of the presi-
dent of the United States to utilize the
yachts Mayfiower and Sylph was ques-
toned by Mr.. Cochran of Missouri
who argued that there was no author
iity Of law for it.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24

done was prompted by friendship"
"Oh, yes; of a certainty, no doubt, -
said the count, with polite incredulity
We'll, my lord, | congratulate you on
the possession of such a friend | go
now to my house. If your lordship
should require my poor services again
in the mater l am at your lordship's
service" ami he raised his hat
Stuart Villiars held out his hand
with grim smile
Thank you, count" he said. Il
am very grateful: but | do not think
either Lord Dewsbury or myself will
require to exchang shots again.
"Ah, we'll" murmured the count.
when there is lady in the case,
one never knows where it will end,
and he tucked his case under his arm
and walked off.
Stuart Villiars, left alone. paced up
and down in the shadow of the trees
for some minutes.
Why had Miss Mazurka returned
to Monte Carlo, and what mysterious
communication had she to, make ia
him?
Who was this Ida Trevelyan who
seemed to be mixed up with his fate
in this strange fashion?
His anxiety respecting this brave
! girl who had thrown herself between
him and Lord Berties bullet would
not permit him to ponder over the
mystery.
The best thing he could do was to
return to the hotel and see that she
had medical assistance.
He walked back quickly, and went
/ to his rooms to send message to he~
but as he rang the bell the footmar
brought him note.
| 1t was from Miss Mazurka.
Il am going back to London by the
next train, and you must come will
me. I've seen a doctor. and he says
am all right. I'm resting, and to-
tired to talk
He sent word By her maid that HI
would do whatever her mistress wish
ed him, and gave instructions to hi.
man to prepare for the Journey
1t might be only a whim of hers
this sudden return to London, and he
desire that he should return with her
but the least he could do in acknowl
edgment of all that she had done 70
him was to obey even the slightest O
her whims.
Perhaps in London lie should learI
the clue to this mystery.
To be Continued
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24

Washington, March 1.-THE entire
day of the senate was devoted to the
consideration in executive session OF
the nomination of General Wood to be
a major general. Senator Blackburn
occupied little more tian two hours
opposing Wood and he was followed
by Mr.. Quarles of Wisconsin, who con,
sumed the balance of the day arguing
for him. The military record and
executive ability of General Wood
| formed the subject of Senator Quarles'
remarks. He followed very closely
| the testimony before the military
affairs committee and praised General
Wood for his conduct in the Geronimo
campaign, the campaign against the
i Apaches, his Spanish-American war
record and the record he was now
making in the Philippines No atten-
ton was paid by Senator Quarles to
the charges against General Wood,
though he suggested that in conclud-
| ing he would attempt to show that
they had not been proved after an
exhaustive inquiry by the senate com,
mittee.
! In the house during the discussion
on the postoffice appropriation bill, Mr..
Spight OF Mississippi, discussed the
negro question and declared unjust
/ the attacks on the people of the
south, who had been charged with
brutality and barbarism toward the
colcred race. Comparing the lynch
/ ings and burnings at the stake which
had occurred in the south with those
in the north. he said the people of the
south in melting out punishment to the
negro who had committed fiendish
crime Cid net follow it up with
violeAce toward defenseless women
and Children as had been done in the
north. He declared that President
Roosevelt by inviting Booker T. Wash
ington to dine at the white house had
done more to inflame ,Ae passions OF
the negro and to give him a perverted
idea OF his importance and his near APP
proach to social equality than any
thing that had been done for the last
| ten years. Subsidies to railroads for
special mail facilities came in for
criticism by Mr.. Robinson of Indiana
and Mr.. Gaines of Tennessee, the lat,
ter characterizing them as 'legalized
! steals Mr.. Flood of Virginia denied
that Perry S. Heath was entitled to
credit for inaugurating the free deliv-
cry. He said Mr.. Heath made the
claim Notwithstanding that he had
scandal with a name as unsullied as
the alpine SHOWS thrice bleached by
northern blasts
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, March 1.-THE FORTH
cations appropriation bill was before
the senate. The provision for the
purchase of a submarine boat OF
designated type took up the entire
session. The chair overruled a point
of order made against the provision
and then followed discussion on its
merits. 1t was favored by Senators
Perkins, Cockrell, Plat Of Connecticut
and Proctor, while Senators Daniel
Marin, Berry, Gallinger. Lodge and
Mallory opposed the army entering
into experiments with submarine boats
and usurping what they alleged to be
a naval function. Legislation for the
District of Columbia and the postof-
fee appropriation bill occupied the at
tention of the house The rural free
delivery service received the most at.
tention. The credit for the estab-
lishment of this service was claimed
by speakers for both parties.
Washington, March 15.-The senate
passed the Notifications appropriation
bill after discussion of the amend.
ment authorizing the purchase of an
experimental torpedo boat and the pro-
vision for the purchase of sites for de-
Tense works in the Hawaiian islands.
The torpedo boat provision was stub
>bornly fought, but the amendment
suggested by the committee on appro-
priations was retained The Hawaiian
provision. which had been eliminated
by the committee, was restored and
the sum increased from 100000. as
fixed by the house, to s526,100. Sew
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
GERMAN EMPEROR
WANTS A BIG NAVY

Berlin. March 19.-The advocates of
a larger German navy have not failed
TO find arguments in the Russo-Japan-
csc war. 1t is now asserted that the
government intends to introduce a bill
providing for new double squadron
which it desires to build as soon as
possible and the construction of the
cruisers for foreign stations will be
deferred The reichstag apparently
does not share this naval enthusiasm
for yesterday it cut down the govern.
ment's naval payroll sharply, refusing
an addition of one admiral, one rear
admiral, IL first lieutenants and 90 Sec
ond lieutenants, but adding one vice
admiral and five ensigns.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
Strikers Get Same WAGES.

Chicago, March 19.-The strike of
the employees of the American Can
company was declared off yesterday
pending negotiations which will prob
ably lead to settlement of the contro.
versy. The strikers will return to
work at the same wages paid before
the strike.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24
SUBMARINE
BOAT SINKS

London, March 19.-It is reported
from Portsmouth that a British sub
marine boat has been sunk with II
members of the crew.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24

Washington, March 17.-With the
paraphernalia for playing jia alal, the
game which figures conspicuously IN
the contest against the confirmation
OF General Wood, the senators amused
themselves for more Than an houf'
protected from the gaze OF the PUBIC
BIZ the closed doors OF an executive
session. Lively interest was mani
tested in the game. Senators Proctor
CockrelI, Foraker, Teller, Scott,
Pettus, Blackburn and others partl'
cipated in the hearings before the
military affairs committee, where the
game was explained by experts VINO
were opponents OF pal alai. Senators
Ccckrell and Foraker, who had paid
extensive visits to Cuba while the
pelota season was at its height, ex'
planned that the gambling features OF
the game were not essential to us
adoption by Cubans, while Senators
Blackburn, Scott and Teller contenied
that without the betting privileges
the iai alai company would not have
made application to General Wood for
a concession to erect a building as
Headquarters for the game. The
spectacle of the senators clasping the
basket recquets in their hands and
gesticuiating in their efforts to il
| lustrate the manner of throwing the
pelota ball in real plays was so I'M
usual that it came nearer holding a
quorum than have any of the fiery
speeches that have been made for or
against General Woods confirmation.
Senator Quarles concluded his speech
in the defense of Wood.
Just before the adjournment Mr..
Southwick of New York precipitated
brief and lively debate in the house
by having read an editorial giving the
republicans credit for the antitrust
/ legislation and merger prosecution.
1t was offered by way of reply TO
Mr.. Williams, who asked if the merg'
err decision was to be used by the re-
publicans as a theatrical political
trick Mr. Tawney of Minnesota as
serted that the democrats in the fifty.
second congress voted against the
j
protest came from Mr. Gaines Of
i Tennessee and Mr. Williams, each OF
whom asserted that the democrats
had unanimously voted for such leg
islation.
Throughout the day the postoffice
appropriation bill was under discus
sion and little progress was made.
The minority leader declared that the
postoffice department was rotten from
the very top of the foundation stone
and that the republicans We're trying
to reorganize it in an appropriation
bill. Speaker Cannon introduced a
bill TO incorporate the Carnegie in
stitutlon of Washington. The institu-
ton is capitalized at $10,000,000 ana
its objects are stated to be to en-.
courage in the broadcast and most
liberal manner, investigation, research
and discovery.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-03-24

Washington, March 1S-By the ac-
ton of the senate in executive session
General Leonard Wood became a
major general, taking rank from
August s, 1903, the day President
Roosevelt made the promotion. The
contest against his confirmation has
been notable one. beginning Nov. 10
last, soon after congress convened in
special session, and continuing through
the present session until yesterday,
when by vote of As to Is the ncmina-
ticn was confirmed. Only two repub-
licans remained in the minority. They
were Senator Scott, a member of the
military affairs committee, who op-
posed the nomination while it was
pending on committee and Senator
Kittredge. Five democratic senators
voted with the majority in favor of
confirmation, Senators Cockrell and
Pettus, members Of the military at
fairs committee, and Senators Patter-
son. Clark (Ark) and Dubois. The
house was in session a little over
three hours, an early adjournment
Icing taken to permit the members to
make the trip to the site OF the pro-
posed jamestown exposition. Al
though the postoffice appropriation
bill was under discussion the entire
time, only enc page was completed,
making II in all disposed Of
The Washington times., 1904-09-20
THE DOCTORS WIFE
Agrees With Him About Food.

\ trained nurse says: In the prac-
tice OF my profession l have found so
many points in favor of Grape-N Nuts food
that l unhesitainGly recommend it to
all my patients.
1t IS delicate and pleasing TO the
palate Tan essential In food for the siclS)
and can be adopted to all ages, being
softcned with milk or cream for babies
or the aged when deficiency Of teeth
renders masticatiOn impossible. For
fever patients or those on liquid diet ]
find 'Grape-Nuts and albumen water
very 1ourishiuE and refreshing This
recl.e is my own idea and Is made "a
follows: Soak a teaspoonful OF Grape
Nuts IN glass of water for an hour
strain and serve with the beaten white
Of an egg and a spoonful OF fruit juice
for favoring. This affords a great deal
Of uourishment that even the weakest
stomach can assimilate without any dis
trCss
My husband IS a physician and he
uses G~lDe-Nuts himself and orders II
many times for his patients
Personally / regard a dish Of Grape
Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the
ideal breakfast for anyone-well OF
sick" Name given by Postum Co, Bat
tie Greek, Mich.
In any case of stomach trouble. ner-
vOuS prOStrG ton or brain fag. 4 10 days
trial Of GraDe-Nuts Will work wonders
toward nourishing and rebuilding, and
In this way ending the trouble. There S
a reason" and trial proves
Look In each pkg. for the famous little
book. The Road TO MELVILLE
The Washington times., 1904-09-20
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED.
A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail.

DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, fulhlls every wish in
promptly curing kidney. bladder and
uric acid troubles. rheumatism and pain
IN the back It cOrrevSS liability to hold
water and scalding pain in passing IT. or
bad effects following use OF hqcor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to go often
during the day and get up many times
during the night. The mild and the ex-
traordinary effect Of Swamp-ROot IS
soon realized. It stands the highest for
it's wonderful cures OF the most dis
tressing cases
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything. but II you have kidney,
liver bladder or uric acid trouble YOU
will find IT just the remedy you need
II you need a medicine you should
have the best Sold by druggists in 80
cent and 81 sizes. You may have
sample bottle Of this great kidney rem
edy, Swamp-Root, and 2 book that tells
all about it and its great cures, both
sent absolutely free by nail Address
d.. Knmer & Co.. Binghanton. n. Y
When writing. be sure TO mention that
you read this generous o1er In Inc
Washington Daily Times Don't make
any mistake but remember the name,
swamp Root DR.. Kilmer's swamp
Root. and the address, BinghamtOn, n.
Y on every bottle
The Washington times., 1904-09-20

will not bend to theories; theories must
bend to facts"
General Corbin advises that officers
shall not marry without authority from
the War Department He has this 70
say on that subject:
Il am firmly OF the opinion that no
officer should Snter the marriage rela-
ton without first betting the authority
Of the War Department, and that as a
make It clear that his income after mar
riage will be sufficient TO support him
self and family. and above all. II he Is
to live on his pay he should state that
he is free from debt
A Fighting Chance.
Starting in even. he has a fighting
chance; but starting in debt, he under
takes a well-nigh hopeless task. Par
ticularly will this prove true if he has
frequent change Of station when all the
expenses Of travel Of his family have
10 be met by the officers themselves
That "A bachelor officer IS more vuIu-
able TO the service than a married c4fi-
Ger does not follow. nor do I wish to be
understood as so saying. but the married
officer IS less valuable II in marrying he
has not exercised that prudence which
should govern all transactions in life.
p. this ] mean that ne should by
some means before assuming the resDOn-
sibilitiCs OF head OF a family SO arrange
his pecuniary affairs that the worry and
anXieties over possible deficits shall not
divert his energies and capacities from
his military duties"
The Washington times., 1904-09-20
ASK GORnAN" IS
THE NEW SLOGAN
Marylander's Influence Is
to Figure Largely.
READY AS CHIEF ADVISER
Taggart Accepts Change in Situation
Observation-Disclosures Greets
Tammany Shouters.

Democracy's most noted political
strategist the Hon. Arthur Pue German.
has been duly commissioned as the new
gencralissimO of the Parker and Davis
campaign forces, dating from Tuesday,
September 20. Mark well the day. Tues
days will come and go with customary
regularity until seven have Deen record
ed, and then the battle Of the ballots
will be fought. General German may
not win a victory, but he will undOubt-
edly have his forces disposed in such
fashion as to survive the shock Of bat
tie and save the remnants for the next
campaign.
Today is the day when Leader German
is booked to take up his residence in
New York at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
and devote his time and talents in ar,
advisory way to the interests of the
judge and Cousin Henry c." lie is not
to replace National Chairman Taggart-
not by a great deal. But ne IS to over
lap and outshine the whole headQuar-
ters' organization whenever there Is
need for shrewdness and political per-
SpiCayify
The Washington times., 1904-09-20
TIBBLES SCORES
GIANT MONOPOLIES
His Letter Of Acceptance
Made Public Today.
HE WOULD UPLIFT THE MANY
Asks for Legislation That Will Advances
All Glasses and Not Inter-
ests of the Few.

LINCOLN. Neb., Sept 2O-The letter
of acceptance Of Thomas Tibbles, candi-
date Of the Peoples party for Vice Pres
ident, was made public today. After
dwelling at length upon the principles
which the Peoples party wishes enacted
into law and vigorously denOuncing mo-
nopOlies, Mr.. Tibbles says:
The adherents Of the Peoples party
come from all classes wherever a man 10
found who loves mankind and believes
that governments are instituted among
men not for the purpose of enabling q
few to gather gold and pile 1t UP noun
tain high. but for the purpose Of adj
vancing the human race. bringing glad
ness to the hearts OF all the people, en-
aDling them through the development OF
the mind TO enjoy the delights OF the in
tellectual world and lay up treasures
that all the cycles Of time cannot cor
rode.
They seek not the advantage Of one
class, but Of all classes. They believe
that the principles enUnciated IN our
platform will furnish a foundation for
the building up of such a nation and
such a people"
The Washington times., 1904-09-20

fulsome praise and told him his neigh
bors rejoiced in his prospective promo
ton to the governorship.
Evidently the address did not forbid
"rejoindee in kind" as Judge Parker
would say. so this is what the Hon. Mr..
Higgins was moved to declare. and
promise. to his admiring neighbors and
constituents:
ITO be nominated unanimously by one
OF the two great parties whose candidate
will be elected for the high Office OF gov
great honor. Especially so, when the
honor was unsought, and came without
compromise and without condition. II
am elected in November I promise you
with ell the sincerity I possess, and with
such ability as God Almighty has given
me, to be the governor of all the people,
and to faithfully, cOurageOusly, and hon
estly discharge the duties Of that high
Office"
Favors the Shoe Man.
Charles S. Hamlin. Of Boston. who has
been mentioned for the Democratic
nomination for governor Of Massachu-
sets, has announced that he viii not
be a candidate. and at the same time
has pledged his support to William L.
Douglas. Of Brockton. He said:
From present indications il would
seem that the unanimous wish Of the
party is for the nomination Of Mr.. Doug
las. 7 rejoice in this choice. Mr. Doug
las represents the hopes and aspirations
Of Massa chusetts manufa cturers. for eN-
tended markets, especially In Canada
The Washington times., 1904-09-20
Government Sanction
For Officers to Wed
General Corbin Opposes Marriages in Army
Where Means of Existence Are Inadequate.
FaVors the Restoration OF the Canteen.

Mai. Gen. Henry c. Corbin. command
ing the Atlantic division. sets forth the
following views on the army canteen in
his annual report. which has just been
made public:
Il am firmly OF the opinion that IL
would be in the interest Of discipline 20
re-establish the canteen feature Of the
post exchange. recognizing that in this
way the evil Of the use Of drink can be
minimized. I say this. realizing that
there are many objections TO the selling
Of beer and light wine at military posts,
both on ethical grounds and from actual
results in the past. But as the almost
universal testimony Of post and COM
pany commanders IS that many more
men viii leave the post TO get drink
when none can be obtained thereon than
IL there were beer and light wine sold at
the post exchange, l can but advocate
the re-establishment or their sale at
military posts.
A Strong Argument.
THE possibility Of thus. TO a great
extent. regulating the use Of drink by
enlisted men appears 20 be a very strong
argument in its favor The enlisted
men Of the army are neither better nor
worse than men Of the same class else
where It is well known that the ma
jority Of men are not prohibiJiOnlsts.
nor can they be made prOhibitiOnists by
law. Facts are stubborn things, and