davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
MRS. CLARK
WINS TWO
POINTS.

The petition OF Celia NJ Clark that her
husband, Charles NJ. Clark be reuired 10
pay her s25 for counsel fees, something
for her support, pending the hearing OF
her petition and a temporary Injunction
10 restrain her husband from taking
away some OF her furniture was heard by
Judge Dubois today.
Mrs Clark is cook in restaurant
and makes s. a week and receives her
meals. She testified her husband met
her and said he was coming up TO her
house TO take away what belonged to
him
Mrs Clark believed this meant he
would take away some furniture on
which she had discharged a mortgage
amounting TO s34 with interest.
Mr.. Clark declared that his income was
only s6 week. II cost him $3.50 week
TO live.
Judge Dubois directed Clark to pay a
counsel fee OF SIS on orbefore April ist.
and granted an Injunction, restraining
him from interfering with or removing
the furniture now I'm Mrs. Clark's poses
sion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
is NOW COLONEL.
Lieut.. Col. Allan G. KeIton, Formerly le-
Gated al Newport, Has Been Promoted.

Boston. Feb. 6.-Lieut. Col Allan q.
Kelton. who commands the marine bar
racks at the Charlestown navy yard has
been commissioned colonel under or
ders received from Washington.
Previous 10 his arrival at the navy
ward. col Kelton was In command OF the
marines at Newport where ne was sta
toned for two years
The gunboat Marietta which has been
ordered into commission here will pro-
ceed TO the caribbean sea to relieve the
gtfnboat Nashville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
ARRESTED FOR STEALING
FOOD FOR SICK WIFE,

Boston. Feb 6.-Forced TO steal. accord
ing to his own confession. I'm order to pro-
vide food for his wife and children and
TO save his family from eviction. George
r. Osborne. a weil-known landscape ar
tist OF this city. was arrested today by q
headquarters detective charged with lar
ccny.
Unable 10 find n market for any OF his
picturos Osborne was driven 10 find em-
ployment in painting signs In clothing
store. lie got little money for this. and
because his children were hungy. he said,
no stole several garments and pswned
them. lie was detected and arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
What Others
Ar'e Saying

"Great Britain prospered in free trade
for wears and the United states prSspereo
and grew under the protective system
That far the war Of ideas seemed even.
Then Britain began 10 lose and the United
states advanced by leaps and bounds TO
make the lesson more impressive, Ger
many adopted the American policy, and II
bas nou, almost overtaken It's neighbor on
the other side OF the North Sea America
had bouudless undeyeloped resources. Ger
many was as densely populated ana a.
most as fully developed as hhs," J.
These are the facts that have induced Jo-
seph Chamberlain 10 strike at the Eng
ilsh free trade idol. and the struggle II
OF intense interest. The natural advantage
Is with the policy in vogue for htty yeaIs -
but even n It wins at FIRST the irrepreSsi-
bile conflict must ultimately end IN VIC
tory for protection in England Pits
burg Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
STEAMER
AT MERCY OF
HURRICANE.

oBothbay Harbor. Me-. Feb. 6.-A large
side wheel steamer which appeared TO
be seeking a refuge from the storm. was
seen i'm the lower harbor today.
Her identity could not be ascertained
because OF the THO kweather. The
steamer was unable TO enter the harbor
because OF tee
The storm had Increased almost TO
hurricane at noon. The steamer Is
thought to be one OF the Boston Bangor
boats possibly disabled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

mo voice has been louder than Fora
ker's in urging the nomination OF Presl-
dent Roosevelt to succeed himself. Yet
the ridicule heaped upon his discovery OF
a Hanna plot To steal the Republican Ma
tional convention had hardly died away
when he offered bill ia the senate which,
II made law. would seriously weaken the
existing antitrust statues. Immediately
the opposition press. pointing 20 the fact
that Foraker is for the administration
(although his part in the program Is self
selectedD. stamped his bill as an admins
tration measure. And Foraker sat silent
and smiled In acquiescence OF the assump-
ton. This attitude, despite his well known
policy toward the trusts. forced a DIS
clalmer from the chief executive which
should never have been necessary. since
it was necessary Mr.. Roosevelt met the
issue with his characteristic squareness
Through his attorney general. he makes II
clear that not only Is the Foraker bill not
an administration idea. but that II
Identical with proposed legislation whlcf
the president prevented about year ago
This prompt action will OF course, coun'
! teract the effects or the short lived outcrS
| that the administration Is pandering tC
| predatory organizations OF capital. phil
! adelphla North American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

Became
INSANE.

london. Ont, Feb. 6.--As a result OF a
rear end collision In the Canadian Pacific
ruilroad yards George Hunter, fireman.
is dead and John Abernithi engineer is
insane.
The Canadian Pacific flyer crashed into
a freight standing on the main line.
Hunter jumped. was thrown under the
wheels and literally ground To pieces.
Abernithi stuck TO his post, escaping in
Jury. but the shock unbalanced his mind.
The passengers were badly shaken up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
NEW CORPORATION.

Francesca NJ. Ballou OF Providence +.
BaIlou Follett Of Cumberland George T.
Read Of Providence have filed articles OF
association IN the office OF the secretary
of state as The r. NJ. Ballou company.
The concern is located In providence Tor
the purpose OF engaging IN the business
os concreting. roofing. asphalting. grano-
lethic work buying and selling materials
used I'm connection with the same and
generally 20 do all other acts and things
connected with and incidental 90 said
business.
The capital stock "a $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
y FLORIST ~ !
Macnais', sea :oE' wsSsssfsi GSss;SSt. ST.
WEEK OF FEB. 3.
O'Corman's Zoo

70 NJ. to 1890 r. NJ. 10 A. NJ. Saturday
Cor Eddy and weybosset SITS.
THE FOUR sHAMRoCKs. MILE
BAusHER. THE LIE Wards BURk-
HART. $50 WILD ANIMALS FREE
CAMEL, AND DONKEY RIDES.
YOUR FORTUNE TOLD FREE.
ADMISSION CENTS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

Mr.. Roosevelt Is encouraging the Idea
that his appointees have nothing to do
with the case and that the people alone
are 10 be considered I'm the matter or
nominating the next Republican presi-
dental candidate; but he told the people
10 go TO, and he appointed negroes TO post
masterships for the very obvious purpose
OF securing the negro vote in the conven-
ton For disingenuousness Mr.. Roosevelt
sometimes comes very near taking the
cake. IL remains to be seen whether ne ii
capture the plum st. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. Wig Maker and Hair
worker i6e fremont street. Boston II is
simple. safe and easily applied contains
no Iesd poisons use Il once and you
viii never use any other. BLANDlNG a
BI.ANpINC, % weybossst street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
SO DEGREES BELOW ZERO.

FortFaIrheld. Me. Feb. s.-with the
mercury ~ degrees below zero. today,
was without exception the coldest known
I'm many years
The mercury was reported AZ frozen for
hours I'm several places in this vicinity.
The weather was hazy and there was no
wind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
ROBBERS FATALLY
WOUND CONDUCTOR.

Chicago. Feb. 6.-Two unidentified rob
bers shot and fatally wounded George
Becker conductor on the western ave
nue. electric line early today when he re-
sisted their attempts TO rob him.
The attempted robbery occurred at the
northern terminus Of the line. The rob
bers escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
POPULATION IN PANIC
AT EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.

Buda Pesth. Hungary. Feb. 6.-The
populations OF Barasso and Kesdi Va
sarhely were panicstricken by earth
shocks at 3:52 this morning.
Three violent shocks were followed by
four slighter shocks, causing the people
10 spring from their beds and rush into
the streets NO serious damage was
done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06
J. P. MORGAN PURCHASES
COSTLY PAINTINGS.

New York. Feb. 6.-J. +. Morgan has
purchased the Lewis sayre Burchsrd
collcctio nof Norman French romances'
for witch several universities and col
iepos OF America have been negotiating
rhe price paid has not been made pubic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

say newspaper making any pretenons to
dcency respectaby descended such guenpe methods
has the Journal in its attempt get square with Senator Bani
gan his attack upon which he repeated statements that
accepted facts by the general public for The
CALLED jade Why Is because Senator Bangans asser
tons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

Just think Of newspaper making claim to respecabiy send
ing It's reporters call "a liar and coward
bazonng the fact gang headlines Shades OF Anthony
and Daneon forgive PROCLAMATION OF your efforts eab
ish decent and reputable journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

II Pitchok Tman had good he would have permitted
protests aagns appropriations aid of exposton to from
someone record Of having favored them How
ever Tman stranger good well good judgment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

Subscribers The News regularly receiving their paper will
by sending notification The News Office OF any
If The News be obtained
newsboy nesdealer information OF this tact
be appreciated by The News management
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

''The New York Mail notes that Hanna
rhvmes with Indiana. Also with manana-
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

There omnous signs OF the far east but il as true
rs rte that darkest hour is just before the dawn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

The continues illustrate what great difference there
exists between the gentleman and the "pugugly.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

We have this consolation anywayths old fashioned winte
cannot last forever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-02-06

t-lar1ty OF this exponent OF the cause Tor
(which we are all striving
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
GROWTH OF osrEoPArHY.

The meeting of the Wisconsin State
Osteopathic Association which held
it's sixth annual convention in Osh-
kosh last week, demonstrated the
growth of osteopathy. About seven
years ago osteopathy was first prac-
ticed in Wisconsin and now there are
over fifty osteopathic physicians in
this state located iii the principal
cities. This is comparatively a very
large number when it is known that
throughout the United States there
are about 5000 osteopaths practicing.
The osteopaths of Wisconsin who
avai1ed themselves of the privilege Of
attending this Convention have GER
tain1y gained much in the discussion
of their work, and no doubt those
people who value osteopathy as a
healing art will appreciate the larger
knowledge which is gained in attend
ing such meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
MAKES ANNUAL VISIT
Inspector Falk of the United States
Post Office Department Examines
the Local Office.

Inspector Fa1k, of the United States
Post Office department, is in Kenosha
today to make his annual inspection
of the Kenosha office. In company
with Postmaster Franz, he is making
an examination of the office and it's
records this afternoon, and it is prob
able that his work will result in many
changes being recommended for Ke-
nosha.
While no figures Can be given out at
this time, the report of the inspector
will show that the Kenosha office has
made a great advancement since the
last inspection. The business of the
office both in regard to the handling
of mail and in regard to the money
order department has shown a great
increase and it is patent to the in
spector that the postoffice should not
only be in better quarters but also that
more aid should be secured for the
carrying on Of the business of the
government in this city.
1t was almost impossible for the
inspector to make his way about the
office on account of the crowded con-
dition of the little room. He found
every available bit of space in the
room occupied with desks and tables,
and IN many cases they were so close
together that he could see at a glance
that it would be impossible for the
barriers and other officials of the post
Office to get through their business
with anything like reasonable dis
patch.
1t is probable that the Inspector will
not be able to do anything for Keno
sha, but his report should open the
| eyes of the department to the growing
demands of the Kenosha office and
have tendency to rush the bill to
provide new home for the postofice.
| The reports of the postmaster to the
inspector will be made public within a
few weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03

Arthur Drake of Racine is working
for John Ki11ion.
Alberta Mooney is quite sick.
0. w. Eddy went to Antioch Mon
day.
w. F. Worth of Burlington had
business here Monday.
Mary and Celia Murphy Of Chicago
spent few days with their parents
near here the past week.
William Murphy sold span OF
horses to Milwaukee parties recently.
Anna Kayser of Burlington spent
Sunday with her parents.
Henry Lobba and o. w. Eddy went
to Burlington Saturday.
w. F. Worth of Burlington and Der
Richter OF this place started on Tues
day for a trip to Oklahoma.
Mrs. Matilda Potter, who has beer
spending the winter with her daugh
ter, Mrs. 0. W. Eddy, returned to het
home at Ainsworth, Ind, Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
/ OUR
| COUNTRY *
/ CORRESPONDENCE.
Trevor.

March starts in with good showing
for an early spring.
John Mi1ward, of Kenosha, visited
his daughters, Mrs. Arthur B1oss,
and Bessie and Frances Mi1ward, the
past week, returning Saturday.
Will Rea, of ST. Paul, was down
looking after the sheep that have been
at the yards the past month. Another
train load was shipped in Sunday.
Newell Parks visited in Kenosha
Saturday and Sunday.
Charles Bundy, of Nebraska, form
er1y of the town of Salem, was looking
up acquaintance in our burg the first
of the week.
Arthur Parks and Albert Bush made
round trip to Chicago Tuesday.
Quite large catch of fish has been
taken from Camp lake, by our sports
men, who kindly remembered all their
neighbors.
Lien" Lewis former sheep man
of this place, died while bringing
sheep from the Northwest consigned
to Trevor.
Mrs. Arthur Edgar spent Monday
and Tuesday in Chicago.
Our school is rejoicing over a new
organ that has been put in the past
week.
Pete Moran sold his riding pony to
William Spetzman of Wheat1and.
Miss Ada Turnock, Reuben Turn
ock and Mark Curtiss were delegates
to the district Christian Endeavor
Convention held at Union Grove Sa-
turday and Sunday.
Sara Patrick visited Mrs. DR.. Ames
of Antioch, Friday and Saturday.
Leila Kennedy has been on the sick
list, but at present is improving.
Felix Durocher returned to ST. Paul
the first of the week
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
BOGUS AGENTS ARE ABOUT.
Actions Come Pretty Near to Obtaining
Money Under False Pretenses

omplaints are being received at
the police Office against certain men
who are canvassing the city for sub
scriptions to magazines or periodicals.
They make remarkable inducements
to subscribers, On some plans pi-
ano IS offered; a watch, a picture, and
premiums too numerous to mention.
Just how many people have sub
scr1Ded and got their neighbors to
subscribe IS not known, but in nc
case has the premium been paid and
possibly never will be. The men in
the business are not sincere in the
work and the actions come pretty
close to the crime Of obtaining money
under false pretenses. People are
warned to Immediately call up the po-
lice department or otherwise notify
them when such agents call and make
their offers.
Not only has Kenosha been infested
with agents Of this kind, but other
cities OF the state are in the same
boat ard hundreds of dollars have
been collected, but the pianos, watches
and other promised gifts are among
the missing.
|
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
Saber Owned BY Sydney Leonard
Brings Up Interesting Memories
of War Of the Rebellion.
WISCONSIN TROOPS GET CREDIT
Saber Which Leonard Carried at the Cap
ture of the Famous Rebel to Be Pre-
sented to the State Museum.

F. H. Lyman, who is taking a great
interest in the restoration of the
Grand Army collection of war relics
at Madison, is making an effort to Sc
cure many Kenosha county relics to
send to the State for place in the
new museum when it is opened, and
to this end he has taken steps to Sc
cure the saber which formerly, be-
1onged to Sydney Leonard, a former
Kenosha soldier who was member
of the First cavalry, and who was in
the fight which resulted in the cap
ture of Jefferson Davis, the former
President Of the Southern Confeder-
acy. The saber which is now in the
hands of the relatives of Private
Leonard in this county, has been
promised to Mr.. Lyman for the col
lection, and he is now seeking to OBJ
tain the consent of it's original owner
who is now a resident Of New York
State to have it sent in as a gift of the
Kenosha county members of the
Grand Army.
The saber is a relic of one of the
most noteworthy conflicts of the Wis
consin soldiers of the War of the Re-
be11ion. The capture Of the Presi-
dent Of the Southern Confederacy
was regarded as one of the great
events of the war, and while the
credit for the capture has been given
to the Fourth Michigan cavalry, the
real honor of the discovery of the
to the members of the First cavalry
and Leonard was among the party
that assisted in efecting the capture.
General Henry Harnden was in
charge of the Wisconsin soldiers in
this noteworthy expedition, and he
had been sent out by President Lin
coin to effect the capture of Davis
and his Cabinet. The capture was
made on May g1O,5 1905. n For several
days General Harnden and his little
party had been on the trail of the
fleeing officers of the Confederacy
and on the morning of May tenth
| they were almost in sight of the camp
at which the off GERS were being con
cea1ed.
General Harnden had sent out a
party of six men to discover the camp
with orders to capture Davis, dead OF
alive. The men were almost in sight
of the camp when they fell upon the
EFourth Michigan cavalry which had
been sent out on another mission
| The man in command of the Michigan
troops demaded the courtersign anG
it was given. There was some mis-
take and the two parties began firing
on each other. In the excitement
which followed the Davis camp was
awakened and they fell into the hands
of the officers Of the Michigan regi
ment.
Recent records Of the war depart
ment show that the real credit for the
| capture of President Davis should BIZ
given to thesWisconsin troops.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03

That old copybook maxim finds its
pIost forceful application in the waste of
vitality, which is called Uburning the
candle at both ends" A woman is
often tempted beyond her strength by
domestic or social demands. Some day
she awakens from this waste of strength
to the woeful want of it. She has be-
come weak, nervous and miserable.
For weak, nervous, rundown women,
there is no better tonic and nervine than
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It
restores the appetite, quiets the nerves
and gives refreshing sleep. 1t cures
local diseases peculiarly womanly which
undermine the general health 1t makes
weak women strong, sick women we'll
ONo doubt you have forgotten me, but after
you read my letter you will remember me"
writes Mrs. Annie E. Moring, of 238 9TH Avenue,
S. W., Roanoke, Va. Tin the year 1897, wrote
to you for advice, which you gave me free of
charge. When wrote to you was wreck
men; could not sit down, lie down, or get any
ease at all. had what was called the best doc
tor here, but did not get any better until went
through course of your medicine. took eight
bottles each of Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery and ten bottles Of
the Pleasant Pellets. I tell you the me5ic.ne
made cure Of me-"
Weak and sick women are invited to
consult DIR. Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence is held as strictly private.
Address DIR. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure bi1iousness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
Brighton.

Miss Cora MILFORD, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John MILFORD, died Feb. q,
at her home in Brighton, at the age of
sixteen years. She had been seriously
i'll for about two weeks with pneu-
monia.
Miss Elsie Dixon is visiting with
her aunt, Mrs. Albert Murdoch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Weis are the
proud possessors of a baby boy, born
Feb. D.
Harvey Dixon has moved on the
farm recently vacated by Matt Eppers,
Mrs. Corr is gaining slowly after q
siege Of the grip.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

The following is list of the mail
matter remaining unca11ed for in the
Kenosha postoffice, Kenosha county,
Wis, for week ending March Sd,
1904, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
two weeks, unless called for:
MEMS LIST.
Lester Wetherbee Bradley, Arthur Churchill,
Geo. r. Erdman, Hugo Herr, Antonio Mosko-
1inok, Igacy Paw1ol, Pietro Pascu1ci Fred
Ritsanhem, Clyde Swan
LADIES' LIST.
Augusta Hamsberger, Harvey Kaufman, l..
j. Lay, Mrs. Lydia Mn1rooney, Gertrude Nc
Namara, Annie Posing, Mrs. John Schuber,
Standard Co., Madame Lena Smith, Mrs. Nora
Wnke1mann.
Merchandise--Mrs. l.. c. Larson.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter, the applicant must give the
date of this list.
CHAs. F'RANTz, p. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
THE BLACK HILLS.
The Richest Hundred Square miles In the
World is In South Dakota

The Black Hills, in the southwest
ern part of the state of South Dako-
ia, produce one-third of the gold
found in the United States, and are
said to be the richest one hundred
square miles in the world. A new
booklet on the Black Hills has been
issued by the North Western Line,
with al fine detailed map of this won
derfn1 region. Send four cents in
staff ps for copy of the booklet to w.
Il. lxniskern, p. d NJ Chicago &
lssfth- Western r y, Chicago DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03
Paris.

l.. G. Williams entertained DR.. Ras-
mussen, of Minneapolis, Mimi, over
Sunday.
Miss Lila Esmond, Of Union Grove,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Will Crane.
Will Gunter has quit farming and
gone into the butcher business with
his brother Charles, of Bristol.
Harvey Dixon has moved onto his
farm in east Brighton.
Conner Roberts and family enter
tanned Miss Helen Sleeves, of Union
Grove over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fou1ke, of
Bradwe1l, Wis, visited at Richard
Prices last week.
Miss Rosetta Stanley, Of Brighton,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Crane.
Miss Lizzie Sheen spent part of
last week at Bristol.
Miss Olive Hockney, of Antioch,
opened school in District No. 8 Mon
day.
A sleigh load from Bristol attended
literary at the corners Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crane at
tended the funeral of Calvin Clark at
Salem Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-03

The dinner at Wesley was a success
socially and financially. Douglass
Newell kindly allowed the use of his
barns and ample. stabling was af-
forded. Genial Ed Powell ran bus
line to convey people back and forth.
Everything went merrily as a mar
riage bell. The society extends hearty
thanks, and a cordial invitation to
come again. BY order Of committee.