davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-06
Sic tird5tete fiab rtete pDr Der Madt,

gle TuruDfefe ftn tfete ~ Der ytadbt-
SD pfleate taft Die aause Naht
binourd gu buiten," ld)reibt Mrs.
Charles Nppleaate BON Nleranbria.
5no,, auno id) f0nnte faum ireeno
melben Ghlof betommen. Sd bate
Die Sbpinoiudt 10 lblimn. oaB i'd,
menn ih nur Elm furses Stiid ee=
ganaen mar, furdtbar buften muBte
uno 8lut ipudte. Nls ale anoeren
Wtittel ibren 3mef oerieblt batten,
beilten MIDI orei Jlalben BON rDr.
Sings Neue embedding" gu $1.00
Die 6laide, n~oaitdnoia uno i'd babe
leitoem SIS 8funo On @euibt suaez
nommen." 0aS Mtittel miro ablolut
%garantiert. UNI 6uiten, grfdltuneen,
Die grippe. Bronchitis uno ale au=
oeren 6alss uno 2uneenleioen au
beilen. Breis 50 Gents uno $1.00.
Brobeflalden frei in ben Qputbefen
BON s. 9alteber & SON uno Qoo(pb
Dreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-06

= Yei auweuSung BON ,9r. 1mr.
bg'S yOnltrD Bomber" bleibea bic
9iibner geinnO uno legeu mebr Gier;
ebenfaas wadien Sauge 0abmef
ldneler, Zoe uno SOC has Radet,
Traat Gueren SGm6lsr oafir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-06
SiOweftteras mlm@t Gun

8enn Sbr @ud iraeaomD nieoer.
lalien molt. tbut es entlan9 Der 81.
ME Der
Sam Nntpmip " Nlranias
YaB Sabn,
i'm 0artens0 iftritt oes Staates. Sc.
lunobeit uno Slinla uniibertroffen,
8iaise 9dnoereien fir ben 5armer,
Warttadrtner, Sblts uno 8iebsiidter.
@eeen @inselbeiten tuenoetGuh on
Y, s: Martin, q. .. g.,
san Nntunt1, 9eTas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-06
seit iibcr GO Sanren

idDn purbe Mrs. BinslDu's SOD
thing = Syrup bun Wtiaipnen bon
Wtiittern beim 3abuen Der &inoer
an9emenoet. 8irlt Du i'm S6tafe
burb oas Sdreien zines &inoes ge=
ft0rt, BOB I'M !3abnen lit unb Dor
S9mersen weint? 8enn 10, laiie
iofort cine sFlaihe bon ..Mrs.
8inslouS Soutbina SDrup" holen.
Sein Bert lit un~besablbar. Sc miro
Dem flelnen 2eioenoen lDfort 4inoe>
runa ueri6aHen. BerlaBt euh oaz
raul. Wtiitter. es 1T fein 8meifel
oariber. IS BELT 9iarrbpe, reeu=
liert ben Maeen un6 Die Nieren,
beieitigt @ino : 9Dlif, erpeibt ben
@aumen, uerblubert Gntsin6una
uno itdrtt oa8 gauge Sbitem.
rWir8. @insloms Soothing Sprup"
fIr aahnenoe 8inber lit ansenebm
i'm @ei6mad; oa8 &ecept itammt
BON einem Der beiten tpeibliben
Ner5te in ben Ser. Staten. Sc 1T
bel alien 9ruaeiiten in Der aansen
@elt su bnben. 8reis % Gents per
Slaihe. &auft rtidts anoeres, als
Wtr8. Winsloms Soptbina Syrup.
Sin entiebliber 8orfaa, Der
Den 600 BON 5tpei iungen Mdnnern
CUR Solge gebabt bat, bat fid oieier
Gage in 8anoSbed abeeipielt. Nuf
Der @drtnerei BON gbr. 9anner be-
nOhnten Die beioen @ebilfen Saul
Taubert uno @rnit D0bert nit stuei
anoeren @ebilfen auiammen Elm 3itn>
mer. Nls Die beiben lebteren bon
einem Iusganae beimfehrten. laben
iie gaubert NIT ourdi6Diienem &opfe
als 2eide am Tii6e fiBen. 0ab.
reno er init Dem Sd1reiben elmer
Boitfarte beihattigt eemeien mar,
mar inn cine $ugel in Den Sinters
topf georungen uno bate leinen 2oo
auaenblidlih berbei9efibrt. 2aubert
mar 19 Sabre alt unb aus Qpoloa
aeblrtia. &c eraob 1id, mie oas
r6amb. Montaabl." beridtet. oaB
DDbert, mdbreno 9aubert bic Boits
farte idrieb, ouf Dem birter 9aubert
ltebenoen 8ette lieQeno, nit einem
gelaoenen 8epoloer geipielt uno bas
ourd ben 5reuno aetDtet bate. Don
D6bert, Der ebenfals 10 Sabre alt
uno aus @o8mle i'm areile W1eiBen
aebiirtie par, feblte jeoe Spur. &ls
man leooh nab ibm luhte, fano man
am ufer eine5 in Der Habe Der @Grt=
nerei belegenen 2eidles Spureu, Die
ooraut binoeuteten. baB 90bert aug
8er5meiHung in Dem Baiier ben SOB
9eiuht babe. Die 8ermutuno mar
rihtia: man fano in Dem Ieid Die
2eide oeS unaliidli6en Shiiben.
Die @ltern Der beioen auI 70 entleb=
lidye @eiie un8 2eben 9%etommenen
jun9en 2eute nuroeu telearapbild
Don 0en 8orfaa in Renntnis aeIebt.
Der unldngit oeritorbene Stem.
tier Soief @ottbelf aus 8reslon Der.
maGlte ieiner Seimatltaot 300, 900
Wart, Der SDnaaoaer = @emeinoe
200,0 900 Wtart gum Bau biQiaer
Wobnungen fir arme iOpie 100, 900
Wtart 81 S%tipRuoien fir arple Sin,
oierenoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-06

Sdofs' SaluDn bietet einen
Gnaenehmen Nufenthalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-06

Generals ttmiaratiDns= MQen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
WeRerH Marhlanb Sahm.
1rat in araftam 20. aebtmbe Il
3ass ptrIaHfa eiGtn'e %taiien, ps islst;

&raf n Z ~ ~. Hebtmbt loA
3ass p~trtalsn eiEtn'e %taiien, ps islst;
Jdgft1 r.
40 frib SARtGpeh, asiptfiAk, aasastssA,
gsapnesoers, u. 1 ~ 4gbn ugs efp 6AlsI
hao auSstneatn,tn eoaFlaas D D 3. =.
Gsambtrsbuss. WarfiHBtarq nisp NRiR4sh0.
ii.23 Nbtabs Mffomi. aa4 uRionsHyinas.
9astt&, an9etue N alta esnMtasa
T.25 irnp - ysyt. q. 4 y. Die. pno osuStilnts
efitd BON 0ristp @rest, Sarttsis gas q. / &
"a
eG Setrt. - 3dustiiaie. Saetsisrn. .etippsasss
burg Gtsetrid, Gmniisstrs uHp y. 1 u. ~
bis clifton. titJt tfis ia
+ Born, sitsm. uaa IIuisn.rrisss. Vsri
2.2j seani. - wf.eis. E-A tla.ear9sisas.
80 Ta6m. - N.:sm. rad Gmsrp drspt, 81
y. Sio, isD:t Cert
s445 Iabm. efstts ssa 8.aAess. g<eutas :
ht, ReIes seiabiey. nHis4sS riess uub tsRa Ut
ipm. sis sassrstetsH; istafr OstptfiA. oautt1s
bnra une ShippeHssuts tTarisr sdlf1.
Gll TdAsi - Atfesa. nae gmere Stspt.
sj.iS Aadu. Gimtito nab CERT, oAHepn uah
&tttsstnyg. tfarisrseat) +
6R sihfHes - N.tswi. haA Haisns9 fiees.
800 atsBps = xtseiu. rsA g,ao,p Grsse. NfWff
TWr eeHHtess
cas- 9ssm. = aftsa. ned ltsisH ortets ~ .
Aaroest. "a
$50 Yanm. - gi:,sr. n:A u@ioasesipss.
so 9i8s. Aifsp. naA gasIs essss.
: SstltH riot CT Bsaatssrsnias6s etalisa a.
xintis mn 8,padr <asssa. xlS ne.Ssittn.ss6
eisast. -
SD. bai.su eai i%iaisus. Stnnfyfsssis,qpsas
apl.ga' ano Watbsssis .sttsa q. -
u. g @tisssi3, 9tn. Stastt; Hss.
9. " o:wtiL 6es. VA1. sAssrf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
Tatrplan.N sneerana.


Cincinnati NIB St. Qsuis, tasIi&, eOun.
Tags aisgsnomntfn, spn Wft. NppaI. Station
ura S.45 Mrrsens. yon gamesn.S Station
UNI Q lltr @vrscns.
N'al9iustcu, As @inutsu, ausssnommsn
SontaaAs, non Mt. Nrsat.S Station UNI
ll.5o Vermittass. ben Gamren. Citation
TIM ~ utr Miitass.
Nalbin8ion. Grpreb ansssncmmsn Conn
ta9s, bon VII. @rsalsS Citation INN l.55
Wtor8sss, ron Gambler Citation UNI 2 Iier
@ur9tns.
Bteet'Bareaur, Tcrtwea.G de Gtarles.
ine Saratcsa. Straes CD. @. 8. u. Quit
eirel. 526 Sab-greabwap, Mcunt Repat.
Stattcn cher gambfn. Statipu.
2. 3. @artin, Mar. VaT. Iraias.
Y. W. Sanett, Wtn. ryaG.. Xseut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
Queen Annt's Giienba9u.Go.

6S;tpfan trattn Graft 5. 8tl 1904.
SontPhf rttiahtn picr fr 10 on 2iebts strake
faelib tansstntn ptn 9onnraasl I'm 1 iibr Paxs
n%tittags nah eept Tpint. aeris Jslanb, Cuftus,
folpl, 0tnirtpili 6enieu. @stsmlpoeb, Saeupal,.
ftip's nn0 SiBiibtns z to tipnen.
NGr JsoHtaas um Ills Woroeng, mad Cane,
Voint AHsthsiptpn. 9btitrpiat, gtttnisoeo uuS
3lpiideHfS taiienen.
y. 9. Ter 3antpftr Gamiaa watmittsS
na6 Gosn psint ftbrt jurlid naN Salilmprs m
$50 abenes.
gradi pire All sasGtHtasn bis 8 ltbs sa4rn.
t..fgtgtn aeretnnsn.
- 3Otn c. gssIts. O. .. Y.
Graz, I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
oNobat Slae ."yiMte

Chipdrts. 9tri. aumeen. 9trl. Dit. Rcpal
eblatipaseon ...... laeti1 35l V. 355 u.
sAlsi' u. epsiis.. 1aglia 7s59 y. VI 500 @.e
g~uit.tsparlor, ausaon. 90. 9.i9 Q. 924 p.g
parior, Giner,.. nM 60. asa y. 9.57 o. g
9arlOr, Sintr, ansssn. 50. 1890 v. u 1854 U.
Tarlor, Timer, .....90qll@ 1.55 u. y l.50 y.
~gtopal etmiit0.. nut Vnlmans3ue.
gnfftisS mofsr, pdrler. Cbi,rpitioas, u. Sptii.s
~aBaaaons ....... 9aeli6 $40 ". . a53 ".
earlorGc,. Ybii, ause: 80, 455 Y. 500 r.. 6
Narlpr. 3inu.... 9dsli@ G.V v. sos ". 6
S@lsfp ........ fdslih i2.39 n. I2.H n. 6.
sofal.S blaisaaaon uo6 HspsUori itrtts yum
Ge5raun In Ntt. RenolsSiatien um 1000 abtios.
tautiesGitp, idViid.
NG. 3Ras baltm IN qsiiminston. g. bait tn
Gbtter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21
Baltimore 9ampf : Ya6asGs.
t@tts sne SusetiSffse UsIsetute,)
Tit Atr Etssfsoxalnb G.t.~..

Dsm2fsr tabtsn tdpIi4, esantaa, susctuOmmu
bon .Sap seinssspitrs. NLl3 2tabtsetrsts, 0.3o
@bsro', birsft Ha& Oh 0sint gswiort. Sprfslf.
g0rismoatb uno allen gaatt,n sts oussnS. Der.
etnouna in OH Voini Comfort nit q. : {. Gi,
n0atb nit ssm .etsbsars air einss islissn aus
BON Portsnicntb nab Ntianta. an TsriolI 9srs
%binonna nit Der .Hllantie Gsah ein..s Qorfoif
une Carolina. QsrioIs uHs faslit, asristi rup
pshst1 mo .Db Dominion since nee Qstvb,ru
nnb seafbinaiss. RS.
Daaai5tiitn ~ tHrsgaifAsm Ntsns. axrur i5;,
Raitfsnpimntr. t:tfitii@s Btteadtana. 9alnsi6.i.
latS, aeisn fttt. sttItrsi 1T, asiatniium,r Inn
pint aelrtan Der .p,ps2ius,- n. los. oNssalti,
mor'setrdbs dtl'pbpus g. & Q. ei. pasl l4s5:
gtareiaHs. aouttiaas 90, slbansts. Is aorss
fst' esntintrtai 1rnt 90. guiToius..
9ebu q. etsvpooe, e. 0rsvr
t:.ytat u @sns gianaser. Gen. YaiaaitrsNaeu
tDsI2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-21

dHuupQlis, M. Wppdtf StdtoH, lt.oU Botm.
Ga.uptus Station. 800. *9.00 9orm., il2.6 Dtits
tags. AIS, Is 40 0aaa,., 800 absaps.
gtrIajta Gamoinse tation nah 6rsouid. !7.35,
1000 Werni.. N.l5 Yorni, lbs, 1880 une '5.35
ssinatir. 7a Born. !3.ee, 1880. 1870 aa&.
mitiaqs.
Saasrsto,pn. 300 psrm., 4t5, !4.0 Nadm.
Gae otts9itp uHe Ut. airp. loeal. !7.3j, 9l5
Born, ;i.25, A.30, 'J.35, $3.50, 'l1.35 Nbenps.
Guriis' gop, 1928 9rrmittaas.
aurap. mt. HoraisStaiion, '2.56 Ta&m. Cams
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01


Grace Newell was home from Detroit
the past week.
Robt. Reid, of Port Huron, spent
Christmas at home.
+. II. Fuller and family were at
Richmond Christmas.
Frank A. Vincent, of Chicago, visit
ed his parents the past week.
Chas. 5. Brown and family visited
relatives at Laurel Christmas.
Nellie Shaw was up from Port Hur.
on Christmas visiting friends.
Ed Palmer, of Port Huron. and Carl,
of Caro-, were home Christmas.
Carrie Clark Is spending the holiday
week with relatives IN Saginaw.
Daniel Frost, of Romeo spent sun
day at the home Of Mrs Eva Black.
Lutte Mcdonald, OF Brown City, spent
Christmas at the home of his mother.
Mrs. Coleman, Of Port Huron. has
spent the week with Mrs. Anna Spring
er.
Mrs. Il. G.. Jackson, of Greenwood ,
spent Xmas with her son at Hotel
Jackson.
Will J. Rapley and family, of Port
Huron, visited the parental home on
Christmas.
f. W. Farley, wife and children,
have been visiting Richmond friends
the past week.
Laura Armstrong, of Port Huron at
tended the funeral Of Beatrice Spring.
er Wednesday.
Arthur Armstrong and wife have
left for trip thro' the South before
settling in Detroit.
]. c. and Ernest Carr, of Chesening
visited at the home of Nile Jones in
Speaker this week.
G. X. Holden, wife and son Shirley
of Standish. are spending the holiday:
among Yale friends.
frankie Jackson visited with his sis
ter, Mrs. Levi White, 18th street, Por
Huron, the past week.
Emma and Robert Irwin, of Mar
lette, visited A. +. Jackson and wife a
Hotel Jackson last week.
John Faust, wife and two children
and Miss McCourt, OF Saginaw, spen
Xmas with Emerson Cooper and wife
w. II. Palmer and daughter Ina
were at Petrolia, Ont, the past weel
attending the funeral of j. Eli Per
kins, q relative.
Essie Bentley, Of Deanyille. has beer
spending few days with Franc Jones
Miss Bentley expects to leave for Kan
aas next week To make her home.
John Hutton. wife and son, wer,
at Bay City Christmas. Mrs. Hut
ton and son remained mt Bay City
Mr.. Hutton is visiting relatives at Os
coda this week.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
Court Yale Election.

The following list of officers were
elected at the last regular meeting Of
Court Yale, 1OF:-
G. RI. II. Parkinson
i. e. R.-Wm. q. Bidleman
V. G.. R.-R. III. Menerey
II. S.-.Iohn Ellsworth
l.. S.-W A. Cavanagh
Treas.-Wm. q. Bidleman
Orator-Eli Silverthorn
!. We. Ferguson
). VIC. A. Childs
:. B.-J. G. Holden
J. B.-George Anderson
Physician--Wm G. Wight
Installation of officers January 2j,
1901, to which all members are cor.
daily invited. John Ellsworth, RS.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
NOTICE. EARMERSI

We are now contracting for next
seasons crop and those who wish to
grow corn and peas for us next sum.
mer will please call at the company't
Office and procure contract.
We will pay 5000 per ton tor corn
and $40 per ton for peas. Some corn
went tons per acre this season. With
a good corn season six tons per acre
should be raised. The seed will be-
less in price this year.
29-tf Yale Canning Co.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
pomeatIc Troubles.

IL Is exceptional to find family
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally, but these can be lessened
by having Or. Kings New Life Pills
around. Much trouble they save by
their great work in stomach and liver
troubles. They not only relieve you,
but cure. 25c at Grant Holden's drug
store.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
cnrEcn OBJ cILRIsr

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Morning service: SUNDAY school AT
1000; preaching AT i:uo; hristian En-.
deavOr NJ $3.50 p. m; preaching at $50;
prayer meeting NJ 7:3L thursday even.
ing. O. ID. Fournier, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Services will be held IN the Presby.
terian church ut the usual hours
Preaching at 1890 n. M. and 700 %. M (;
Sunday School at ll;i5 n. M; G.. r..
meeting at $500 D. M; mid.week meet.
ing on Thursday evening at 1880 p. m
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
Sunday school at 10 ~. ~, lPStE At
G O'Clock. Preaching 10 700 O'Clock
A cordial invitation Is extended TO all.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Class meeting, 10 u'cluck; preaching
service l0:3O "a. m sunday school 1880
am: Junior League 500 pm; Epwurth
League q p. M; preaching 200. Sub
ject, THE Sealed Volume Thurs
day evening prayer meeting
Rev. j. A. Thompson.
BRICK CHAPEL
Sunday services Regular morning
and evening services by the Church ui
Christ i'm the Brick Chapel. 1000 "A m
preaching; 1900 n. m. sunday school
G:3O p. IN Christian Endesvor meeting
7:30 .. m. preaching; Wednesday, SOC
p. m. prayer meeting Snd Bible study
service. A cordial welcome. Il. II
Pelton, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
CHICKEN CHOLERA

Chicken Cholera can positively be cured. The
most severe tests have proven this without a
doubt; Hundreds speak IN positive expression
try Powder. Even when they are so far gone
they cannot cat, nine out of ten can be cured hy
moisteninE the food aud sprnkling u thlckly
Your poultry viii not have cholera II you feed
t, aud besides the Increase Ia the amount OF
eggs VIII dOubly paw for the powder. You can
well cared for horse. See that your poultry ~
healthy aud ntted for their task by feeding Star
Poultry Powder II paws for itself. All You
have 20 do Is 70 feed a. Put ND in two sizes, %
and VI packages. You save a5c by buying the
large package. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01
Pneumonia and Laorrppe.

Coughe cured quickly by Foley's
Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by all druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1904-01-01

and Doing, Of People That
You May Happen to Know.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-21
TWO BLOWS AT ALEx1EFF
Followed by Third in the Appointment
of His Enemy.

V1cerOy Alexieff recommended the
appointment of either Vice Admiral
Deubassof or Vice Admiral Makaroff.
to command the fleet in succession
to Vice Admiral Stark. The emperor
selected Makaroff, and at the same
time issued a special ukase making
him absolutely independent. This was
the first blow publicly given to Alex
Jeff. The second was the appointment
of General Kuropatkin as commander
in-chief of the army in Manchuria,
Kuropatkin sided with Count Larns-
dorff, the foreign minister. and M.
White, against the policy of Manchur-
ian annexation, and stated to the Chi
nese minister to Russia, Hoo Wei Teh,
that the whole trouble originated with
Alexieff.
Officials in st. Petersburg say II
must then have been evident to Alex
Jeff that his star had waned. He had
neither the army nor the navy under
his control, being charged merely with
the civil administration but in time of
war there Is no civil administra ton.
or at least little. At first the viceroy
received the official dispatches from
Makaroff and Kuropatkin, but even
this last shred of his dignity was re-
moved when the two commanders COM
municated directly with the emperor.
When the Petropavlovsk was sunk
Adexieff started from Mukden for Port
Arthur, telegraphing to the emperor
on his arrival there that he had hoist
ed his flag on the battleship Sevastopol
and would direct the opera tons of the
fleet until a new commander was sent
out. 1t is said that no answer to this
was sent by the emperor.
Without consulting AIexieff's wishes.
and without considering Vice Admir-
al Deubassoff, whom he had originally
recommended, the emperor telegraphed
Vice Admiral Skrydloff, to proceed 1 to-
Port Arthur, via st PETERSBURG, and
assume command Of the fleet. It is
said that not even this, fact was, Off ]
scially communicated to Alexief u and
he was allowed to learn Of it through
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-21
PROGRESSIVE HEALTH CLUB
Proposes to Prohibit the Marriage of Any
Except Those Robust and
Moral.

Chicago, April 2O.-s.No marriage IL
cense without a physicians certificate
of health attached" is the slogan Of
the Progressive Health club, of Chi
cago which has prepared a petition
to President Roosevelt asking his CO.
operation in the clubs endeavor to Sc
cure the establishment Of a federal
bureau Ito teach all citizens the ideal
possibilities of marriage"
Federal legislation that will prevent
the marriage of any person who can
not show clean bill Of health and
grove that he has no chronic disease
and never has been convicted of any
crime also is asked. Mrs E. Cornelia
Clafin, vice president of the club, is
author of the petition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-21
WORTHY SON OF HIS DAD
Austen Chamberlain Highly Praised for
His Management of the Dues
BOT tions of the Budeebn

london, April 20.-The congratula-
lions ashowered on Austen Chamber
lain, the chancellor of the -exchequer,
in the house of commons at the close
of his budget speech are re-echoed in
the newspaper editorials this morning.
Almost all of them compliment Cham
berlain in acqTitting himself Of a diff
ficplt task in a creditable and business
like manner, even his opponents recog-
nfzing the Iucidity and ability of his
financial analysis.
He put the expenditures at $714.-
100000, and to meet it put 2 cents On
the income tax. 4 cents a pound on
tea and increases the tobacco duty
producing according to his figures
surplus of S3,65O.OOO. His father, the
ex-colonial secretary, was present as
was Mrs. Chamberlain. The ex-secre-
tary was greeted with cheers from his
friends and shouts of pig tail' from
the Irish benches
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-21
so1ners.

On Wednesday evening, April d.
the Meneley Quartette, of Chicago,
will give concert at the Presbyterian
church. Mr.. Ricketts,, the tenor, is
also an impersonater Of marked abi1-
ity. Everybody is invited to attend.
At the caucus held Monday after
noon at the town hall the following
delegates we're elected to the county
convention: F. G. Heidersdorf, Her
man Boe1ter and August Piper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Leet, of Mi1wau-
kee, spent Sunday with friends here.
James G. Spencer, Of Racine, spent
Sunday in Somers.
p. Anderson's new barn was raised
Monday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. r. G. Ozanne spent
Sunday with friends in Racine.
Mrs. James III. Bu1lamore has re
tlrnedghospe from a visit with friends
in Chicago N til 4
Clinton Hitler spent Sunday with
friends in Milwaukee.
Frank c. Rhodes, Of Milwaukee,
visited with friends at home over
Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-21
Trevor.

A number of the farmers have com
menced their blowing, and few their
gardens. A few warm days without
the frosty nights would see things
looking like spring.
Miss Harkess, of Browns Lake, is
caring for her sister, Mrs. Will
Ecktenberg, who is still quite sick.
A number from our burg attended
the Salem Cemetery society at Mrs.
Charles Loth's at Camp Lake last
week Wednesday,.
Sam Stewart, of Iowa, was home
last week, en- route with his wife for
New York, expecting to sail next week
Wednesday for Copenhagen Denmark,
where the latter is taking treatment
for facial difficulty.
Mrs. Frank Yean, of Camp Lake,
spent Sunday with her parents.
Luther Taylor celebrated his sixth
birthday with his little boy friends,
Saturday, the 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pu1len spent Sunday
with theiG daughter, Mrs. Jake Drom
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ro1fe are re-
joicing over the arrival of little son,
which put in an appearance Monday,
the 18th.
Herbert Robbins left Tuesday for
Washington, where. his son Harry is
located.
George Patrick and family and Miss
Sara Patrick spent Sunday in Salem.
George Beas1ey, of ST. Paul, was in
town the first of the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-21
Daughters of the Revolution.

Washington, April 2O.-Laying Of
the corner stone of the Memorial Con-
tinental hall, in this city, and a pro-
test against the continuation in Office
of United States Senator Smoot, We're
the features Of the congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tions The protest will be sent to the
senate. The ceremonies at the cor.
ner4stone laying were impressive, and
Mrs. Fairbanks made q brief address.
The stone was laid by the Masons.
Across the front efdhe speakers ssta pth
were four gaflandS bfaaStgg the 91Iana esi
of Mrs Ben aniiSSp PRISON, Mrs. john
w. Foster, Mrstu 1Adlai Stevenson and
Mrs Daniel Manning, the first four
presidents general Of the society.