davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-10
GIFT FOR HOSPITAL.
Kenosha County Medical Association to
~ Present an Oxygen Outfit.

AAOAOSAd OOuACy N1CUlCdl ASSOCIATION TO
~ Present an Oxygen Outfit.
The Kenosha County Medical soci-
ETY. is agains showing its interest in
the Kenosha hospital and at the regu-
lar meeting of the society held at the
home of DIR. w. r. Cheever last night
the members voted to present splen-
did modern oxygen outfit to the hos
pital for use in saving life in emer-
gency cases. The outfit will be in
stalled within few days and will be
a great aid to the hospital work.
The meeting last night was one of
the most interesting of the monthly
meetings held during. the year. The
doctors of the city were we'll repre-
sented and several physicians from
other cities were in attendance.
The literary program for the even
ing consisted of q paper by DR.. ]. B.
Spaulding on the subject "Syph1itic
Infection" a general discussion of
the paper followed.
After the business meeting the
members were entertained at a course
dinner by DR.. and Mrs. Cheever.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-10
DEATH OF MRS. sCHNUCHLE.

Well Known Pleasant Prairie Woman
Expires at Her Home on Friday.
Mrs. Julia Schnuch1e, wife of Chas.
Schnuch1e and one of the best known
residents of the town of Pleasant
Prairie, died at the Schunch1e home
on Friday afternoon after a long i'll
ness from consumption. Mrs.
Schnuch1e was the daughter of Will
liam Schwartz Of Union Grove, but
she had resided in Kenosha county
for many years. She was forty-four
years of age, and is survived by a
husband and six children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-10
NEWS NOTES.

Jacob Eden, of Rockford, was in
Kenosha Friday.
E. G. Norton, of Milwaukee, was in
Kenosha Thursday.
Charles II. WEIGH, of Milwaukee,
was in Kenosha Friday evening.
John F. Reynolds, of Randall, spent
Friday evening with friends in Keno
sha.
The Dickens club held it's regular
meeting with Mrs. Bailey on Friday
afternoon.
John Kester former we'll known
resident of New Munster, died recent
1y at Beloit.
Attorney Frank M. Hoyt, of Mil
waukee, was Kenosha visitor Fri
day evening.
The Royal League will give party
at Simmons hall on Thanksgiving
eve, Nov. %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19
The Automobile and <he Cart Horse.

A swift automobile once swept
proudly past Tired Cart Horse.
Hello, Old Stick-in-the-M ud!" it
called, tauntingly. Back to the Bone
yard, yon Dead One!" So saying, it
disappeared in Cloud of Steam.
A little farther down the Pike, the
Tired Cart Horse came upon the
Swift Automobile, now Busted.
Aha, said tie Steed, with Horse
Laugh, who is Stickin-the-.Lud now ?
You are indeed far from your Happy
Home"
While the Cart Horse was thinking
up other Biting Sarcasms of this Ma
ture, they hitched him up to the Darn
aged Vehicle, and he was compelled
to yank it laboriously to the stable,
fourteen miles away on an up grade
This fable teaches us that it is
Wrong to gloat over the Downfall CT
our Enemies, until we are sure they
can no longer injure us.-September
Smart Set.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19

That Yankee humor and shrewdness
has not yet completed its mission in
literature has been demonstrated fire.
quently by tho success Of Joseph c.
Lincoln. OF this another piece of evil
dence is supplied by Mr.. Lincoln s
story in Ainslee's for september, The
Cruise of the Dora Bassett." Every
one who has been at a summer resort
on the New England coast will recog-
nize Captain Solomon Pratt at the first
glance, and reading of him here is
pretty nearly the same thing as talk
ing to one of his many counterparts.
The story is one of Mr.. Lincoln's best.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19
Caring tor Your Books,

In nothing is 1t truer that "a stitch
In time saves nine" than in the care Of
your good friends the books. Watch
them, and as soon as signs Of ole age
appear do your best to heal the -av-
ages Of time. A book-hospital might
well be established in every house
hold, so that the injured would receive
first aid"-the timely assistance that
will prolong life and service. You Will
find the equipment of such hospital
a simple matter and not expensive.
You will need tube Of paste, tough
thin paper, strips of le3ther and of lin
en-, water colors, transparent gummed
paper, and so on. With these at hand
you may easily graduate into a compe-
tent book surgeon. Torn leaves can
be Strengthened, backs can be rein
forced, missing pages replaced, copy
ing the text from another volume.
Thus many good book rescued from
early dissolution may go on to an hol-
ored and Useful old age. Remember
that book of good fiction is seldom
like lump of chalk the chalk is use
full down to the last fragment, but
book rather resembles a soap bubble,
being often destroyed by the first in
jury.-From Books and Reading in The
September ST. Nicholas.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19
Southern Normal University
HUNTINGDON, TENN.
A. E. BOOTH, Phi. D.. President.

Chartered by the State of Tennessee to issue
all degrees and diplomas conferred by Colleges
and Universities. Fifteen different departments
in full operation. The Leading Normal school
of the Southern States, stands pre-eminent as
such. The best review school in the land. It af-
tords the best preparation thorough and speedy,
for teaching or for any other profession.
Colleges of Business, Shorthand ,Typewriting,
Telegraphy, Science Liberal Arts, Law, Music,
Oratory, etc, in one of the finest and most COM
modious University buildings in the south.
Table board from $500 to $500 per month.
Rooms well furnished from forty to fifty cents
per week. Tuition ten weeks 5000; if paid In
advance for the year 90 per cert. discou MT Less
than 500 pays for all expenses for school year.
Dorm1tory and town residences furnish abund-
ant accommodations Community in thor
ouRh and loyal cooperation with the Uniyer-
slty. Hundreds of schools conducted, and other
positions of homer filed with honor by pupils
from this institution. More work done here in
one year than at Others In two and thorough
work too Come and see for yourself. Military
department. in charge of detailed West Pointl
y. b o1hcer Catalogues free. Iali term opens
Sept. % 1908. Address The President, Hunting
don. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19
ATTORNEY MOVERS DEAD.
Was Engaged in the Collection of War
Claims for Nearly Forty Years.


Col. Gilbert Meyers, who for upwards OF
forty years was engaged In the collection
of war claims against the Government, and
who enjoyed the distinction of being at the
head of this particular line of practice,
departed this life June 10 at Washington
D. G. In recent interview at their offices
in Washington, Attorneys l. NJ. Meyers and
c. F. Consaul. formerly associated with
him, stated that they are continuing the
vigorous prosecution of all claims placed
in Col. Meyers hands. as well rs of new
cases, and report that the prospect for the
collection of all such claims for stores and
supplies rent and cotton, was never brighter
than at present, and that earnest work by
claimants and their attorneys during the
next few years should result in large num-
bers of these claims being successfully
prosecuted to collection.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19
RAPE FOR FALL FEEDING.

While rape is acknowledged to be an
excellent crop to grow for swine and
poultry, its main feeding value is I'M
doubtedly for sheep. Several methods
of growing it have been given in this
department, but when grown for sheep
who have a fair pasture during the
spring and summer, the best plan yet
discovered by the writer is to grow
it so that the sheep may get the benefit
of it in the fall just before being taken
into winter quarters. At this time of
the year good pasture is scarce, and
unless care is taken the sheep are
likely to run down before being wholly
barn-fed. To get a good crop of rape
in the fail, sow the seed at the rate
of about four pounds an acre just be-
fore the last cultivation of the corn.
Then turn the sheep into this field
Just before husking time. They will
not injure the corn materially, simply
tearing off some low-hanging blades.
but will get several good feelings of
the rape. If the season is open it is
quite likely the rape will make a fair
second growth so that the sheep may
be turned into the field again after
the corn has been harvested. The
plan has worked well wherever tried
and is worth experimenting with.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19

because it cures catarrh wherever To-
Gated. No other systemic catarrh rem
edy has as yet been devised. Insist
upon having Peruna. There are no
medicines that can be substituted.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19
PROFITS FROM GOOD POULTRY.

PROFITS FROM GOOD POULTRY.
There are several instances on rec
ord where good care has brought
profits ranging from $50 to S75 from
100 hens for q period of six months, the
cool months of the year. all of the food
given the fowls having been bought in
the open market at regulation prices.
If these figures may be taken as
guide it is easy to figure the immense
advantage possessed by the farmer
who can grow most of the feed re-
auired by the fowls during the winter.
1t is safe to say that if the farm was
credited with the crops at regular
wholesale prices, less the cost of pro-
1uction, and this price charged to the
poultry account, the poultry profits
would be increased One-half over the
figures given. 1t is true that it would
not be fair to figure on this basis II
the flock was increased five fold, for
the expense of caring for 800 laying
hens would be increased materially.
hut the figures show the possibilities
in poultry raising for the farmer who
has everything in his favor If his work
is only backed by experience. This is
really the keynote to the whole situa-
ton. and without this experience the
farmer can not hope to be more sue
cessful in poultry raising than others
without experience. 1t should be evil
dent to any one. that with the farm
haci of the enterprise, thus placing one
In a position independent of the food
market. the possibilities Of good profit
ia raising poultry on the farrn warrant
the expense OF time and money in get.
ting the knowledge through the only
sure school-experience. -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19

making lie a burden and giving me
little hope of recovery. I spent hum
dreds of dollars in medicine which did
me no good. was persuaded by friend
to try Peruna. / took it two weeks
without much Improvement, but kept
on with it and soon began to get well
and strong very fast. Within two
months was cured, and have been we'll
ever since. I am a strong advocate of
Peruna."--C. Hershman.
Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys,
liver and other pelvic organs, simply
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19
GRASS RUNS FOR SMALL CHICKS.

GRASS RUNS FOR SMALL CHICKS.
One of the dangers to small chicks is
letting, them run in the deep grass in
the early morning when the dew is
heavy. This danger is, of course, greater
in the early spring than later. when the
weather gets warmer. If the chicks
are being raised on the colony plan so
that q section of range is given to each
colony, and this is the best way to han
die them, the grass should be cut sew
eral times during the month to keep it
short enough so that the chicks may
run in it without getting too damp. If
a lawn mower is used the blades should
be set so high that the blades of grass
Will be an inch high, at least, after the
cutting is done. This will give the
chicks plenty of green food and enable
them to get at the insects better and
reduce the danger of catching roup,
which would be the case if they ran in
the deep grass. This work is not a
great deal of trouble to take when one
realizes that it may mean the saving
of 4 number Of chicks.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19
''aA'ss<DsLss9 4Sk4AkSSk-cStSAk~AlENL
! ). Form Topics {:
COSTS MORE TO REpLACE.

Ihe most precious plant food in man
ure IS its nitrogen compounds, because
tney are exported or carried off the
tarm In the product sold in larger
quantities than either potash or phos-
phates, and because they are also most
easily lost from the manure or the soil
through careless management of the
manure or the feeding of the crops. 1t
costs more to replace them when lost
than to replace any other plant food.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19

long as wanted, six boards as high as
wanted, and put together as shown in
cut Make as much as wanted; and it
is put together by slipping right end as
shown in cut, into the other part of the
fence.-Cochran E. Braclay, in The
Epitomist
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19
.CATARRH DESTROYS THE KIDNEYS
Was Miserable Not Stand Up Or Walk
Pe-ru-na Cured.
! Many Persons Have
CataTrI1 and Don't
Know 1t.

Mr.. James M. Powell, 633
Troost street, Kansas City
Mo-, Vice Grand of I. o.
o. F., of Cherryville, KAN,
writes:
"Ab0sIf four years ago 4
suffered with a severe ca.
taYrh of the bladder, which
caused continued Irritation
and pain. ! was miserable
and could not stand up Or
walk for any length of
time without exfre MI
WEAKNESS and pain. The
gan taking Peruna and ii
greatly relieved me, and In
eleven weeks \ was COM
pLctely cured and felt Ike
a new man. "---Janres Nj.
Powell
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19

The man VINO IS ashamed of his { and.
fathers t. ade doesn't deserve to have had
a grandfather
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19

Some people who are weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting viii argue that tn
machine is out of order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19

FITS permanently cured. No fltsor nervous
ness after first days use Of DR.. Kline's Grea!
NerveRestorer. $2trial bottle and treatisefrea
DR.. 4. II. KLINE, Ltd, s91 Arch St., Phila. Pa
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19

Mrs. Winslow's SoothlngSyr o for children
teething, sofie the gums, "educes inflamma-
lion ,allayspai cures wind collie. Csc. abottle
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19

There are It's parts to watch, and the
first things q boy does whcn he gets one is
to satisfy himself Il they are all there.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19

Piso's Cure for Consumption IS m infalllbls
medicine for coughs and colds.-N. w.
SAMUEL, Ocean Grove. n. J., Feb. II, 1907.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19

It's good thing to know when to grasp
an opportunity; also when to let go.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19
A PORTABLE FENCE.

give following description for MAX
ing portable fences, which are used
on the farm for sheep with success.
Take four boards eight feet long-or as
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES are fast to
light and washing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19
Hundreds of Dollars Spent
In Vain.

Mr.. Cyrus Fl ers h m q n,
Sheridan, Ind, writes:
1.-TWO years ago I was a
sick man. Catarrh had set
tied in the pelvic organs,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-19
HER CONTINUOUS SEARCH

Mrs Subbubs is always looking
for something to complain about"
THE idea! She never impressed
me that way"
you misunderstood me. mean
she's always looking for a servant
girl. '-Philadelphia Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15
HOPE TO BRIDGE LIFTERS

| have now fixed the standard on the
three rivers; and hereafter not only
the present bridges but all future con
structions must comply with the same.
They claim the act of Congress speci-
flying 10 feet as the height of the Wa
bash bridge fixes the standard of
clearance for the Ohio river boats en-
terins Pittsburg harbor, and by these
two standards may yet be judged the
cases of all the bridges across the AL
Flegheny for boats entering Pittsburg
harbor from that stream.
The Brownsville bridge, which is
adjudged an unreasonable obstruc-
ton, is eight feet higher than the
Sixth street bridge. and the decision
of Secretary Taft has caused much
iubilation and satisfaction in river cir
cles, for they feel that now it is only
question of time until all the bridges
will be required to conform to these
several clearances-
The decision might also be taken to
indicate, they say, that Secretary Taft
will not reverse his predecessor,
Secretary Root, requiring the raising.
of the Union bridge.
D..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15
All
BARNES!
CONGRESS sloNAL COMM sTssT
WILL NEE AuGusT
. PLENTY o ~ GO CA Ne Ssiss
81 oAIGN LlTERATgRE.
WHEELING,

i = Z
WHEELING
S. q. Smith will te,-tiay issue he calf
for a meeting Of the eRe epub licanSs Con
gressfona, committee III Il
district, to take place rlas
meeting Will be held regular
headquarters on cha ii street Its
object IS to make prep fcIs the
coming campaig Ign. ana ssoti 1T firstts
things Will be 4 tI,ss. fifels
official heatlqaa u ers lsaptaIu Do.
yener has design ted
GERS as the ones he desi have
in charge of hts cam These
are S. G. Smith. ciiair H
Hornish. vice q affrri ItarI Ies
Dannenberg: secr,e
Loos.
\ The committee Wh Oh WI me sts
here is composed OF AZ fessrs
Cam mpbell & Of Hancock
Of Brooke George " Bower pf
]. IT. RoseberrS arshall
of SVetzel: NJ. BIZ II
Marion: S. Denh d nls Iarriss,i
and r. Ad. Hal, of Lewis oIs
nittee has aSlarge@ quaint Hsii hole
some campaign 1Iteratur res ieiis
oe distributed VI hen cam paI gn
warns up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15
soon
CAUGHT
HEM
TWO NEGRO BOYS RAN OFF
FROM THESREFoRM SCHOOL
AND GOT cAUGHT%HERE.

Two negro inmates of the Reform
[ School at Pruntytown escaped at one
o'clock Sunday morning. walked five
miles TO Grafton, rode a freight train
+ TO Fairnlont, We're arrested by Oftice
Gould and in Jail at this place by
three O'Clock, and We're safely back
in the State institution by six o'clock
the same morning.
s That's getting them quick Their
travels in the six hours consisted OF
sforty-four niles of railroad and ten
miles of walking.
s Officers Gould and Minnear were
looking for burglar supposed to be
headed this way and We're carefully
watching freight, trains. A westbound
train OF this class pulled in, and Gould
saw two men jump from box car
at the station and run down the
ira cks. He chased them to the scale
house and captured them. Oflcer
Alinnear was also in the chase and
escorted one to the lookup a Re-
form school official was stopping in
the city and took the two boys back
on NO, 8.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15
Horses Ran Off.

Yesterday afternoon about fou1
o'clock team of horses belonging
to Pinnell Bros, and which had been
hitched in front of Smiths restau.
rant on Madison street, took fright
at an approaching street car, and
breaking loose rushed up to Jackson
street and down Jackson to Monroe,
where they were caught. At the
time there We're no occupants in the
carriage, but Thomas Galloway seeing
that the horses would probably break
loose, rushed out in front of them,
to prevent their running away He
was unable to control them, one of the
horses giving a 1unge, knocking him
to the sidewalk with much force,
frofu which he sustained injuries
about the right shoulder and arm. A
physician was hastily summoned and
medical treatment administered. The
vehicle was not damaged very much.
nor the horses in jured in any way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15
ISREsA[)Y 4
70 HEAR
THE NEWS
ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN
COMPLETED FOR TIE NoTI-s$
FlcATioN CEREMONIES AT 3 zS
WHITE SULPHUR
= - SPRINGS. Ss

Z
| ELktNSs w, Va, Aug. 15.-Arranse
ments for the notification OF ex-Sena
tor Henry C. Davis, the Democratic
Vice Presidential nominee, were. prac,
ticaliy completed Saturday at a con-
ference among a number of promt-
nent West Virginia Democrats with
Gen. Victor Baughman and Chairman
Murray Vandiver at the Hotel Rem
merit at Baltimore
Senator Davis and his family Wiz
leave Elkins in Senator Davis, private
car, accompanied by party from
Maryland. arriving over the Western
Maryland road to Cherry Run. and
thence over the Baltimore and Ohio.
to Cumberland From Cumberland
the Maryland train will take the West
Virginia Central tracks to, Elllins.
From Elllins the party will run over.
Senator Davis own road through the
Snountains to g point connecting with
the Chesapeake and Ohio, and thence
to White Sulphur Springs.
q The notification will take place
next Wednesday, and Senator Davis
now has speech in his pocket which
will be delivered on that occasion. It
is said that he has studied Parker's
speech of acceptance carefully.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15
ATTEMPT TO KILL
SUPERINTENDENT OF A COAL
ss COMPANY AND HIS FAMILY 3
BY USE OF DYNAMITE
STRIKE SYMPATHIzERs
CHARGED WITH
CRIME.
sWHEELING.

WHEELING, Aug. 15.-Unidenti.
fed persons early Sunday attempted
SFto kill Captain F. NJ. Norchter, of the
Austen Coal and Coke Company and
his family, by blowing UP the house
at Austen with dynamite. The charge
was placed on the front porch direct
under the room in which the fam
at ly We're sleeping. The explosion tore
large hole through the floor and
dug hole in the ground several feet
below. The family all escaped Sc
$rious Injury. The employees of the
Austen Aust Coal and Coke Company have
been on strike since the first of
January, and 5Norcheter asserts that
strike sympathizers were guilty of
the outrage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15
THE PiTTsBURG DISPATCH OF
YESTERDAY GAVE SOME IN
TERESTiNG NEWS ON MO-
NONGAHELAsBR
The Dispatch says

The D1Spatcu says:
New standard for clearance fol
| bridges on the Monongahela river, il
is believed, has been established by
an order of the War Department at
fecting the height of the bridge OF
the Brownsville Bridge Company at
Brownsville. Major William L. 81.
bert, United States engineer station
ed here in charge of the rivers, re-
ceived an order yesterday from the
War Department directing that the
bridge shall be elevated, on the ground
that it is an unreasonable obstruc-
ton to navigation owing to its INSULT
cient height.
The bridge must be raised to give
a clearance of 50 feet above pool. The
company is allowed until August l.,
1905. to complete the work. The or
der will be transmitted to the Off
cials Of the bridge company at once.
The clearance required in the above
case practically fixes. the standard OF
clearance needed by the NIonong gahela
river boats entering the Pittsburg har-
Dor. At least this is the position
taken by a large number of prominent
Itwould also indicate, they
state, that it means the raising of the
bridge over the Monongaheia at Fair
mont, which has been in dispute for
months. s55s 5s
The same opleS have also conclu:
ded that recent decisions Of the War
an u a aces OF Congressi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15
Prospective Games.

AS is mentioned elsewhere, the To-
Gals are in Cumberland for the first
three days of this week, and Pied
mont Thursday and Friday. Pied
mont plays here Saturday and Sun
day, then the y. NJ. c. A. is scheduled
for the Gath, and New Castle, Pa, for
the 2Tth and 2Sth. Then the locals
go to Washington, Pa, on the 3oth
and 31st. Lawrenceville returns here
on September 18th and 18th, with a
fast team.
The management is after games
with Midland, Turtle Creek and Swiss
vale
Manager Slack and June Arnett ac-
companied the team on the trip east
last night. Slack goes on to Atlantic
City Saturday, leaving Arnett in
charge.