davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-27
Only Dependable Goods Handled
NOTE-YOu can best find
the items you are most
interested i'm by reading
the headlines first.
DOMESTICS.

DOM LID 1SO
Best Prints Made ................5c
Best Apron Ginghams made ..... &c
Best Cambria Percales made ..... lOc
Lot 1S-in. Cream All-Linen Crash,
10-cent goods .7H2c
Lot 17-in. Bleached All-Linen Huck
Crach, 1920 goods ............9c
Choice of two well-known 9-cent
Bleached Muslins, .............7c
Yard Wide Brown Muslin, good
weight, .......5c, zO Tor Sl
Sheets and Pillow Cases for less than
Value.
All wide Sheeting and Pillow Muslins
for less than cost.
Table Linens and Napkins at prices
that can not be resisted, if at all in
need.
Towels of all sorts, very cheap.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-27
Dependable Goods Handled
SHIRT WAIST SUITS.

Silk and Cotton; 35 are all we have
left. They will move at the prices
now on them.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-27
Only Dependable Goods Handled
FALL JACKETS.

FALL JACKETS.
Special Lot Fall Weight Covert
Jackets, at ridiculous prices:
IS, formerly S. to 81 ...... SOC
4, formerly S. to SO .............9 8c
5, formerly $3.50 to 50 .....$198
S, Black, formerly S. to Sc ..$1.9S
3. Black, formerly $40 to 1880 1898
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-27
FANCY SILKS.

4 Lots very Cheap Small Assortments.
Will not last long.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07
A QUARTER CENTURY
Woodmen in Kenosha to Celebrate
Their TWenty-fifth Anniversary
Next tuesday.
JUDGE BELDEN TO BE THE ORATOR.

Pike Woods Camp of the Modern
Woodmen is twenty-five years old, and
invitations are being sent out today
for grand celebration of the anniver.
sary to be held at the hall Of the Camp
on Park street on next Tuesday even
ing. The committee in charge of the
celebration is planning to make the
gathering the greatest night in the
history of Woodcraft in Kenosha.
Many of the old time members Of the
camp have promised to be present at
the reunion, and to tell some of the
stories IN connection with the esta b.
lishment of the first camp of the order
In Kenosha.
In connection with the celebration
the Camp and the lodge Of Royal
Neighbors will hold their annual in
stallation of officers, and it is expected
that number of State officials Of the
order will be here to take part in the
work. At the close of the ceremonies
of installation there will be banquet
served, and it is expected that no less
than three hundred members Of the
order will attend the banquet.
Judge e. B. Belden, Of the Circuit
Court, has accepted an Invitation to
act as POSTMASTER for the banquet and
to deliver the principal address OF the
evening. Other speakers at the post
prandial festivities will be Calvin
Stewart, Charles G. Brown, Conrad
Shearer, James Cavanagh, Johnson A.
Jackson and Dwight House.
The Camp of Woodmen was one of
the first of the benevolent orga niza-
tons to find room in Kenosha and
among the members Of the camp are
to be found many Of the leading men
of the city. Ia recent years new
camp was formed ia the city but it was
soon merged into the ranks Of the old
timers. The lodge at the present time
has membership Of about three hun
dred.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07
ASK FOR REBATES.

Kenosha County Big Estates to Receive Tax
Paid to State as Inheritance Tax.
Applications have been filed in the
county court asking that the state re.
fund the inheritance taxes paid into
the state treasury blythe estates of the
late Edgar G. Hazeiepn, Charles B.
Gaines and. William Z 1nch. All of the
estates we're large ones and the
amounts paid to the state amounted to
about thousand dollars. This money
will be refunded at once as the state
Legislature has passed . law making
possible the refunding of the taxes.
It is probable that similar applications
will be filed by the people interested
in other estates in the county where
state taxes have been paid. AS the
law only demanded that the larger es-
tates be taxed there will be only few
estates entitled to the rebate from the
state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07
SHOW NEXT WEEK
kenosha County Poultry Show Associ-
alton Ready For the Big Exhibit
of Fowls Next Month.
BIG DISPLAY OF WILD FOWLS

The third annual show of the Keno
sha County Poultry Show Association
will open at Simmons hall on Main
street on next Tuesday morning and
continue until the last day of the week.
The show promises to pass all former
efforts in Kenosha and the managers
claim that 1t will be the greatest poul-
try show ever held in this section of
the country. The hall will be sufi-
GENTLY large to accommodate thous-
and entries and there is such demand
for the entry blanks that it seems
almost certain that many fowls will
have to be turned away.
The exhibitors from all parts of the
state will bring their coops to Kenosha
and the exhibit will be noteworthy
one. One of the underlined features
of the big show will be the display of
the Wallace Evans company, of Oak
Park. This is the greatest display of
wild fowls ever made in this country.
It consists of more than hundred and
fifty varieties of fowls gathered from
ga R0A - "a LAG NOhAtA ALI 6A4 Liz
great cities thousands of people have
paid an admission of fifty cents simply
for this exhibit. Every one of the
birds will be brought to Kenosha and
the big cages will form one of the most
wonderful features Of the show. In
Philadelphia during the past week
more than twelve thousand people paid
admission to see the Wallace Evans
collection and this is rare opportunity
that is being offered to the people of
Kenosha.
The exhibit of pigeons promises to
be larger than in any former year and
1t is expected that the entries in the
pigeon classes will reach the thousand
mark. All the fanciers who exhibited
last year will increase their exhibits
this year. The show will have many
other special features but these will be
announced from day to day during the
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07

PRESIDENT HILL, of the Great
Northern, has predicted that Congress-
man Cooper's bill for the regulation of
freight rates will disarrange the sys-
TENS of the railways. In reply to the
charge Congressman Cooper denies
that his bill can initiate any changes
in railway tariffs.
"Some Of these tariffs" he says,
s'are proper and will remain un-
changed; others, however, are grossly
unfair and ought to be corrected. The
bill does not provide that the inter
state commerce commission shall initi-
ate any changes in railroad tariffs.
Under the bill the commission could
not touch a railroad tariff except some
aggrieved shipper should first file his
written complaint, setting forth the
wrong which he demands to be
righted. Then the railroad is to be
notified, and it is to have due time ia
which to file its pleading.
"The issue thus joined will be tried
before the interstate commerce com
mission, an impartial board, having nc
desire other than to give justice be.
tween shipper and corporation. After
the shipper and the railroad have pre-.
scented the testimony for their respec.
tive sides the commission will make an
order. This order of the commission
fixing rate goes into immediate effect
and is presumed to be just and fair. II
the railroad company is not satisfied,
il may within twenty days appeal to a
circuit court of the United States"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07
AFTER FAKE DOCTORS.
State Board Of Medical Examiners Begins
Fight Against Fake Physicians.

State Board Of Medical Examiners Begins
Fight Against Fake Physicians.
After many years Of clemency the
State Board Of Medical Examiners has
again taken up the cudgel against the
so-called flake" doctors in the State,
and dispatch from Milwaukee states
that it is the plan Of the Board to make
an effort to prosecute every one Of the
unlicensed physicians now doing busi-
ness in the State. The first blow has
been struck ia Milwaukee by the ar
rest of M. J. KaloWsky, man who
has defied the State Board for num-
Der Of years.
The action Of the board In the Kal
owsky case will be watched with a
great deal Of interest in Kenosha and
If the state board wins victory over
the Milwaukee man it is possible that
an effort will be made to have the old
Malmstrom fight reopened. DIR. Malm-
strom seems to be ready. to meet the
state board half way in any fight that
is started.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07
THIEVES ARE BOLD
Youthful Offenders Break into the Malt
House and Steal Large Guam
titles Of Barley.
JOHN MELDEs IN THE TOLLS

The daring of youthful criminals in
Kenosha is something remarkable. A
day ago John Meldes was arraigned
before Justice McCarron and fined a
dollar and costs on charge of stealing
tan bark from the tannery. Tuesday
afternoon he was arrested by Chief of
Police Reinold on charge of stealing
barley from the ware houses of the
M. Fl. Petit Mating Company. Meldes
is fourteen years Of age and seems to
be abnormally developed.
The robbery at the Petit Malt
house may prove an expensive one for
the boy as the Justice in sentencing
him few days ago gave him warning
that If he was arrested on a similar
charge again he would have to suffer
the fnil penalty of the law.
Some days ago the Malt house people
filled their big warehouse with barley
There are one or two breaks in the
galvanized iron siding of the ware
house and little Of the barley had
fallen through these cracks to the alley
on the side of the building. The party
of boys of whom Meldes is supposed to
be the leader discovered this fact and
they at once secured tub and began
to carry away the barley that had
slipped out of the warehouse.
1t is not known how much of the
barley was removed but the money re-
ceived for it failed to come fast enough
and the boys desired to gain even
greater riches by widening the break
in the wall of the warehouse. They
took hold of the iron sheeting and tore
great hole in it. Through this they
were able to secure the barley as fast
as they could carry it away. They got
so bold about their work that they
went to the warehouse in broad day
light and two Of them were discovered
Tuesday afternoon. The chief of POI
lice was hurriedly summoned and
Meldes was captured. His companion
escaped but he is known and he will
probably be arrested today.
It is thought that the loss to the
Petit company by the petty thieving
has been considerable and the officials
Of the company will insist that the
boys be punished to the full extent of
the law. Young Meldes had hearing
in the justice court this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07
DEATHS UDDENCALI.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Brande Died Very
Suddenly Sunday Morning at Her
Home on Prairie Avenue.
SHE WAS A PIONEER OF KENOSHA

Mrs. Elizabeth Marietta Brarde,
widow of the late S. Y. Brande, who
for many years was one of the best
known attorneys of Kenosha, died
suddenly at the homestead on Prairie
avenue Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.
Death resulted from a stroke of apo
plexy.
Mrs. Brande had been In usual health
on Saturday afternoon and had eaten
her supper with the other members of
the Family. Just after supper she com
planned of pain in her head and few
minutes later she became unconscious.
Doctors were hurriedly summoned to
the home and they announced that she
had sustained stroke apop1exy. The
patient did not regain consciousness
and death followed early Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Brande was one of the best
known women of the city and she had
been connected with the city for more
than sixty years. The deceased was
born in Scott, CORTLAND county, New
York, Nov. s, 1926. She was a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Holmes.
When young lady Mrs. Brand came
with her husband to this city and she
has been here ever since. For many
years she took an active part in the
social life of the city and she has ever
been known as one of Kenosha's lead
ing matrons. Mrs. Brand was wo-
man of many noble attributes of char
acter and her death will cause extreme
sorrow in many homes in the city.
The deceased is survived by two
daughters Mrs. Flora Hoyt, of Chi
cago, and Mrs. Hattie Braude Frabe,
of this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07

TEE investig alton to fix the respon-
sibility for the Iroquois fire is being
carried forward slowly but relentless1y.
OF course any punishment that the
law can inf1ict will be pitifu1ly made.
quate, but it may serve as warning
for the future. There is no DISPOSE
tion in any quarter to permit the SER
wants to suffer for the sins Of their SUI
periors, as is too often the case. and
before this investigation is finished
the blame for the disaster will be
placed exactly where it belongs upon
the shoulders of the men who were
willing to place human life in jeopardy
to save few dollars, and upon the
officials who knowingly permitted
these violations of the law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07

"LIFE is narrow vale between the
cold and barren peaks of two eterni-
ties We strive in vain TO look beyond
the heights. We cry aloud, but the
only answer is the echo of our wailing
cry. From the voiceless lips of the
unreturning dead there comes no
sound, yet in the night Of death hope
sees star and listening love can hear
the rustic of wing"
They are better now.
Perchance the lurid tongues of flame
were but the beacon lights to guide the
traveller to his home. Perchance the
agonizing cries of dying men was but
the echo of the grooming muttering of
an angels. cradle song. Perchance
the winding sheet was but the robe to
bear them to better and nobler life
in the hereafter where all is true.
The sweet consolation comes to all
today that He who rNles the FIRE and
sword will take them to himself
They are better now.
Life's story has been often told but
the sweetest part of all of it is the love
of true and sympathetic hearts which
goes out to them who mourn and sheds
the love and sympathy of true and low
ing hearts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07
First publication Jan. 2, 1904.

OTATE OF WISCONSIN.-Coun Court for
~ Kenosha County,-In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at general term
OF the County Court to be held in and for said
County, at the County Court Room, in the city
of KenOsha, in said County on the first Tues
day, being the End day of February. A. D. 1904
at 10 O'Clock a. M, the following matters will
be heard and considered:
In the matter OF the last will and testament
OF Christina Engel, deceased.
The application OF Katharine Stein to ad-
nit TO probate the last will and testament of
Christina Engel late OF the city of Kenosha
in said county, deceased.
In the matter OF the last will OF Annis W.
Palmatier, deceased.
The application of Fred D. AbelI. for the ex-
animation and allowance of his final account
as administrator, with the will annexed, of the
estate of Annis w. Palmatier, late of the city
OF kenOsha, in said county, deceased, and for
the assignment and distribution of the residue
OF the estate OF said deceased.
In the matter of the last will of Caspar
Struck, deceased.
The application of Clarence Williams for the
examination and allowance of his final ac-
count as executor of the will of Caspar Struck
late of the town of Bristol In said county, de-
ceased, and for the assignment and distribu-
tion OF the residue of the estate of said de-
ceased
In the matter of the last will and testament
of Edgar G. Hazelton, late of the City and
County OF Keuosha, deceased.
inc application OF Blanche p Hazeiton to
refund amount paid as inheritance tax under
Chapter S55 Laws of 1899.
In the matter of the estate of John Rombeck
deceased.
The application of John A. Rombeck for the
appointment of an administrator of tha estate
of John ROmbeck, late of the town of Wheat
and in said County, deceased
In the matter of the last will and testament
OF N1els Nelson sometimes KNOWN as NelS
Nelson), deceased.
The application OF James S. Nelson to admit
to probate the last will and testament OF Mel
Nelson, late of the town of Somers in said
County, deceased.
In the matter of the last will and testament
of Charles b. Gaines. late of the town of Bris-
toll Kenosha County, deceased
The application of Mary A. Gaines to refund
inheritance tax paid under Chapter S55, Laws
of 1892
BY the Court
RUSSELL II. SLOSSON,
WIS County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07
OBITUARY.

Anna Maria KEENAN,, widow of the
late Jacob KEENAN, and a resident Of
Kenosha for more than decade, died
on Sunday morning at two O'Clock at
the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
Michael Ludwig, 700 Dayton street.
The deceased had been i'll for several
days with Inflammation of the bowels.
Mrs. KEENAN, was ~ years of age and
was native Of Germany. She is sur.
vived by two children, son, Anton
KEENAN,, of Somers, and daughter,
Mrs. Michael Ludwig, with whom she
was residing at the time Of her death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07
Members Of the Police and Fire Com
mission Find Many DeIinquencies
Among Police Officers.
DISCIPLINE IS VERY POOR.
Euting is Forced to Forfeit Fifteen DAYS
Pay and Other Oficers May be Given
Similar Penalties.

AS result of the meeting of the
Fire and Police Commission, held last
night, the police force of the city is en-
the rack and it now looks as IL several
members of the force will be forced to
forfeit good amount of their salary
before TIE breaches of discipline,
which are of the most glazing order,
have been healed. Tonight every
member of the force will be called be.
fore the secretary of the commission
and lectured. This is the preliminary
and it is impossible to tell how far the
commission may go during the next
few days.
The suspension of Joseph cutting on
charge of opening bundles of news
papers proved to be the opening wedge
for the investigation. Euting appear.
ed before the commission last right
and after he had made statement of
his case he was ordered to forfeit if
teen days pay and be reprimanded be-
fore the other members of the force.
The commission then went into the
investigation of the other breaches of
the rules and regulations set down for
the government of the force. They
found thai certain members of the
force had been known 20 enter sa-
looms and drink while on duty. They
found that the saloons of the city had
not been closing on the hour set down
by the commission and in many in
stances the officers on the beats have
repeatedly notified the saloon men to
close but no arrests we're made. The
commissioners found that the officers
had been receiving presents from the
saloon men and that at the Christmas
holiday nearly every officer carried
home with him q remembrance from
his favorite saloon keeper.
Secretary 8uckmaster this morning
refused to give out any statement in
regard to the specific charges made
against the members of the force or to
give the names of the officers so ac-
cused but it is probable that the lecture
given the force this evening will make
all these things public. Mr.. Buck
master stated that it was possible that
the general reprimand would be the
only penalty imposed on them at this
time but that he would insist that fu-
ture infringenents of the law DE pun
ished with the extreme penalty.
The members of the commission
have begun a personal investigation
of the work of every officer from the
chief down and nothing will be over
looked. "The rules and regulations"
said Mr.. Buckmaster, 'smust be lived
up to even if 1t becomes necessary for
the commission to remove every mem
Der of the force" The commission is
playing no favorites and the records of
ali the men will be laid bare for the in.
vestigation of the public.
Up to the time of the meeting last
night it was supposed that the force
had been working in perfect harmony
with the commission but a little in
vestigation made by the members of
the commission seems to have resulted
ia the discovery that there was some.
thing very rotten in Denmark.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07
AUCTION SALE.

FIJI. Blscklnan will sell at public
auction at his place, miles west Of
Kenosha on the Plank road, all Of his
property consisting of horses, cows
pigs, wagons and sleighs, farm ma
chinery, hay, grain, household furnit.
ure, etc, on Thursday, January 18th
Free lunch at noon.
Matt Mungen, of Pleasant Prairie
will sell all his farm stock and tools,
including all his horses and stations
and thoroughbred mares, Wednesday
Jan. 20. Look for bills and large ad
next week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07

THE police should discourage the
practice of "bobbing'' as much as pos
sible and the boys should be kept off
Main street entirely. The sport is a
dangerous one at all times and in a
crowded thoroughfare like Main street
there is the added risk that the careless
youngsters will be run down by pass
ing teams when engaging in it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07

THE loss that Kenosha has srs-
tanned in the death of w. w. Cooper
and c. f. Cooper will be felt for many
long day. They we're first in all that
makes for good in the community and
their places will be hard to fill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07

The weather man has broken enough
records already for one winter and
will be forgiven if he stops all further
efforts in that line.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07

How long would the city permit a
private citizen to leave his walks in
the condition those in Central Park
have been in since Saturday?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07
GERMAN SYRUP.

We want to impress on our readers
that Boschee's German Syrup is posi-
lively the only preparation on the
market today that does relieve and
cure consumption. It contains the
specifics, such as pure. tar, extracts of
gums, etc, which have been so highly
endorsed for the d1re of coughs, colds
and consumption by the great medical
congresses. The consumptive, whether
his disease is in the throat or lungs,
p.rst have rest at night, and be free
from the spasm Of dry and racking
cough in the morning. The diseased
parts want rest, healing and soothing
treatment, and the patient needs fresh
air, good food, etc. German Syrup
will give free and easy expectoration
In the morning with speedy; and per-
manent relief. Small bottles, Is cents;
regular size, containing nearly four
times as much, rs cents. At all drug
gists. cod
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07

Any person who has old bedding
that they would give to a family in
need please notify Mrs. Brooks, Eichel-
man Hotel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07

The Salem Mound Cemetery Helpers
will meet with Mrs. Frank Wicks on
Wednesday, Jan. 10, 1904. Dora Acker,
Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig-
nature is on each box. Csc. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07

Rings! Rings! Rings! You can
have them either plain or with sets,
deliberately carved or with no carving
at all. One thing certain they are all
beautiful, and will fit any hand or any
idea. Nothing but solid gold in my
stock. The latest creations Of jewelry
to be fou;.d in my store. Yours for
trade. M. M. Huck, Jewe1er and Opti-
cian. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07
TWO FOR PRICE OF ONE.

The TELEGRAPH COURIER and Chic
cage Inter Ocean for SLIGO per year If
paid in advance, wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07
THURSDAY, JANUARY Z, 1904

Try taking the top off the three"
key on the typewriter for awhile. That
may help you to remember.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-01-07

Now is the time to sell that sleigh
you have carried for ten years.