davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09

r,os are neither the friend of the
49,. - man as such, nor the friend Of the
80 LII man as suehj and we intend tbst
ota' mem rich and poor alike, shall
ta".,- tvy me law alike, and rec live its Dro-
eeesion alike. From Roosevelt's address At
cincinnati September Goth, 1902 ''1 a.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
Neither Safe Nor sound
Philndelphia Inquirerl

II AAA4uEA BAAAeA ~ Ii
But even granting that ParEsl r. y
along behind Roosevelt on the g0l y
how safe is he on that great qnes'"-
the tariff? He is neither sals
sound. He might not turn the g-I. I.
upside down on the money standaiu'
he would tear it from end to emu y
it came to revising the tariff. n
Cleveland was perfectly sound 0a a,'
but he was unsafe and insane OIL
reform"
Cleveland stood for the free
house on every corner to keep tls
ingman from starvation. III
Parker stands for precisely lns
condition. n
What is there in the closed aill
the shuttered factory that should y
peal to the people as to send lnaI n
turing States like Connection aIu
Jersey over to the Democracy anu
and Indiana debatablef
The evidences of an insane s''~'
to Parker are not visible
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
Combines All that Is Great ond c.,

..gIl. ~ i-iinu hoots Convention Speech
Honor truth, courage. purity 6r lifa
uoinestle virtue, love Of country. Iovaltv
10 nigh ideal, all these combined viii
actiVe intelligence, with learning. with
experience in affairs, with the conclusive
ana and ~ competency afforded by wise
anJ conservative things already done
tho. u great results already achieved-all
o+ISe o4eSe we oring to the people with an
o'ner candidate, Theodore Roosevelt"
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
First Voters.

roaaa. nure you read Secretary John Hav,s
t6a 'Gns Pny why the first voters should vote
sana sae nepuoliean sl ticket this fall? If not
ST. ST. i0r I'll II. Apply to chairman Of vonr
Sa.;eI S.aie Committee or direct to Repnbiicsn
o,iII ~allonal Committee, Auditorium Chi CHI
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09

IN an address before the Ohio Soo;.4
Jsnt Dc +'Sw NTic 1ork on March 8, 1900. Pres;.
tba f9A' 'o,l;...y u;elAlniey said: They who aIe~e
one existence of policy Of imnerio siiese li.,s
in f,e az SIMPLY men who have no confJanea
~ ~ tne virtue or capacity or high nnrnoDo
n ,Tbis sou Iaith Of the American peopie ;;
uttered. "Hen II was first
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09

Our eouStry is growing better, not
worse."-Hon. O. W. Fairbanks, at Baldwin.
Kas., June 2, 1901
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
The CALAMITY HOWL
The Democrats win M.E.
paign."


The Democrats win Max. !. y
, paign" y
Hark! Hark! the do. Y
The calamity howIsTsS Sss 20 aark
some IN rags and SOM ave cone
with baa.;.s ba~ins fakirs and ayis,
n, marx! Hark! the dogs ,'1 H. 1la ~ daa j
ne ealamity howlers have ',.A /
"Hai that to boni3 tRfy howl aboutY + 81
Here they come arm T. ori
jowl, - u Ia arm, e..
Sni'tsss beat.. and idle'a, and o.., n b
"'nraP stFes4s, asd 'oushseuH and ,9.t
Plunderous Snug. Of ii.
poor, '4s nafiF
Mouthing curb orators -. 4 v
Hark! Hark! the dosl ou' On a a.,
The calamity howlers s, 5,ra 20 a,i
Tammany lands on the li..,... #
Loose mouthed, and grinnips ", ~,
100. e-l Oai
Hear the wild noise a. ana
ders shrek. a. Tue si Vp'
Whlle, fresh from tbo h. ls "
listeners rees. O'''i''us q
Everything Z, going the soe,s.,. Red
Work they deery, and Of ','s una l's
lack ''ise LOT
everything T., going. the earth anil con
Inc size Of the moon apd tSa ll' y McC
the days. ~''' 'ls Iei.s
The price of potatoes N, lax
rbo pears pears rng
the stairs. ''' 'Hs pia VI !
Anere ; nothIns worth klouips 4 scsrll
-, nothing worth growing '''' II
Inc farmer but mischief ana L.
sowing. ''' anu li
: "9,e notS;.. mo'nlng worth making 'ius
the whirling of spindles the vbo.
is shaking. ""'' uyeni
telgion Is dead and no hgpe;tv e.. ford.
n the land where we rira IN y. y ~;-d
marked days. '4 '''' VIM
he schools are failure III. t. ters b
all lie. '-' ''' Wa
he books are all wrong Ia i. lou ws
there's a fy .bo
each and all honey-pots eva. '"'
,olasses is vinegar, nothing +, ., .tocl
he workers a fool for bis w,,, y
his pains. '''' es'
brains. " '-'''' ''l Ool su
he sun has gone wrong and H that
blood on the moon
ems teeth are on edge. rhey ngr
with a spoon At As
ark! Hark, the dogs do b,rs yertisil
le calamity howlers have Come psper
lWling fakirs, in doleeu drms r.nt il
orrnful prophets in shocking s,a, 'l' -
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09

The best appeal the Dem9el-@
making to the country is based 9.
promise not to disturb the hsp.
legislative achievements.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
At Mrs.

y Mrs. S. E.
as and fabrics
leed prices, a
Alnted with tn
this popular
mselves of thj
pity.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09

pr Sale. Full
following VI
k: Butt Brah
nOreas, Buff l
q Rocks and
putt the times
4 get your cl
Aeoln, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
is Which

ighteen head
for sale. Apr
Hill Dairy"
n Milford, De
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09

Ne have receiv
full line of
s Fabrics. III
p the mills, a
fst prices. A
JAMES I
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09

very desira
blned; in tho
hted; pOssessi
VIM. E. Dc
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09

UNCLE hanks Som s Republican suit viii do 70, m. 70,
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
Notice

arents and @
Per with me
'lers will find
second floor
Hding, between
nr on Saturdt
D. W.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09
Western

est grade of
" at W. H. L
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-09

want rel
gOtoD
ID Daugh |
Of Milf
Card"
one Of "a
Mispilli
oil, the g
Red Star !
lot of hot
condition.
Mcclellan |
lsx Tablets |
rsngth to
sr Drug st
scarlet clov |
H. Murpl
the best ba
wing Macl
sons, the J
uvenir Post |
iord.h See
window.
tiers by the
lou want to
the time.
stock Of sc |
tes Red ST
FOOL supplies |
that is neet |
2 for 5
at Asbury
Fertising W
paper carrie
Fsnt it to go |
rk L. Davis
I clothing to |
ng bargains
ach Baskets,
Smith Ma |
Del.
egant uprig
et tone, exc |
bargain if s |
al F. McCle
lrk L. Davis |
nmmer cloth |
bargains in
Roberts, IN
ID at his resid |
Either ds |
be commune |
3. Fuller, p
u department |
national re
lenOgrapher
e have receiv |
full line of
g Fabrics. III
p the mills, a
est prices A
JAMES i |
pr Sale. Full
following VI
Il: Butt Brah |
nOreas, Buff Il
b Rocks and
pit the times |
get your 81
leoln, Del.
Notice
'arents and @ |
Fer with me
tiers will find |
second floor |
ding, betweel
lp on Saturd
D. w.
Western
est grade of
y at W. H. L
IS MiIch
lghteen head
l0r sale. ApI
! Hill Dairy"
!, Milford, De
At MrS
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-29
RUSSIANS LOSE
ARF MOVING AGAINST LIAOYANG
Especial Dispatches to the Daily Alaskan. ]

LondOn August "A Japanese is The Russians have immense quantities ot aoyang KurOpatn will make stubborn defense
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-29
II MAY BE ALL OVER.
Report comes from Rome that Pit. Arthur
 has fallen but it is not confirmed
Especial Dispatches to Daily Alaskan. ]

 London buGn issued Sunday afteno) Central Agency dispatch stated on good authority that Port Arthur has fallen There ofc Iconfrm the report
 RUSSIANS LOSE TWO MORE SHIPS London August Port Arthur have been wrecked  ship Tsushmn defeated the crack Russian cS7 yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-29

Headquarters Japanese Army, Fshan August 29 the Russians behind Iansli Pass early which hours finally $ he Russian a e towards Au Hing,
 JAPANESE MAY FIGHT AT SHANGHAI
 addressed the informing tuss Shanghai would be Ito take
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-29

The Unitel States cable from Skag- way to the states has been completed. The connection was made in.the harbor of Seattle yesterday. Today the line has been placed at the disposal of the people of Seattle and those of Alaska who have been exchanging greetings and expressions of goodwill To- morrow, the line will be ready for business. It is now receiving all official business and has been since yes. terday at about noon, when Col, Wood bury, of the Third Infantry received a congratulatory dispatch from Col. Allen, who conveyed the information that he was ready to receive all official messages.
 The splicing of the cable was the occasion for a great celebration yester- day in Elliott bay. Three hundred craft of all character were present, and all were thronged by sight seers. The Pacific Cacific Steamship placed the steamship Queen at the disposal of the committee of the Seattle chamber of commerce which had charge of the celebration. On the Queen were the members of the Seattle chamber of commerce, the mayors of different towns, including Mayor Ballinger of Seattle and Mayor Wilbur, of Phil adelphia, and many other invited guests
 The first of the messages received from those participating in the celebra- tion yesterday was that referred to from Col. Allen, on the Burnside, to Col. Woodbury, of this place. Shortly afterward, sergt. Erickson received a dispatch from Col. Allen, which stated:
 Mayor Blllinger, of Seattle, and Mayor Wilbur of Philadelphia aboard the Queen, near the Burnside, wish to send their congratulations to the mayor Of Skagway."
 To this dispatch, Mayor Keller re- sponded:
 "To Col Allen,
 "On Board Cableship Burnside:
 "The mayor of Skagway accepts and returns with pleasure the greetings of Mayor Ballinger, of Seattle, and Mayor
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-29
Mutt Be Sold

Here is a bargain. l will sell two lots at the corner of Broadway and avenue, containing two dwell- iugs, both furnished, at price that you cannot afford to miss Enquire Mrs. F. F. Clyne on premises.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-29
NO OFFER
Butchers Have No Prop S =
 tiOn to Make

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Chicago, Aug. 29.-President DOonel- ly, of the striking butchers, said today that it would be no avail to make a proposition of any sort to the packers.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-29
CABLE CONNECTS ALASKA
 AND THE STATFS
Burnside Completes Work Amid Scenes ot Rejoicing in Seattle Harbor- 300Craft
 Join in the Celebration

Wilbur, of Philadelphia, May this additional connecting link between Alaska and the states of the Un- ion lead to a clearer and better under standing of Alaska and Alaskan needs" Chambor of Commsroa Exchanges
 Cnurtesies
 The following dispatches were ex- changed between President John Schram, of the Seattle chamber of commerce, and President J. J. Daly, of the Skagway chamber Of commerce:
 Seattle to Skagwny
 Seattle, Wash, Aug. 29, 1901. Chamber of Commerce. Skagway: The Seattle chamber Of commerce sends congratulations on the comple- tion of the United States cable.
 John Schram, President.
 sLaaway 10 soattIe
 Skagway, Alaska, Aug. 20, 1904. John Scram,
 President Seattle Chamber of Con-
 merce:
 Thanks for congratulations. This marks a new era in the commercial re- Iations of our ci ies.
 J. .J. Daly, President.
 Knows n c cd Thing One of the many cougratulatory tel egrams that was sent over the wire to dav was one which showed that the Daily Alaskan is appreciated in aplace where a real newspaper is known when it is seen. Lloyd W. Mcdowell, who does the Alaska work for the $ attle Times, and who depends largely upon rhe Alaskan exchanges for his news, in a dispatch to the editor of the. Daily Alaskan said:
 'I trust the Alaskan will contine to be the newsiest paper published in Southeastern Alaska"
 OtArr ToI-grams Among the many congratulatory tel egrams sent over the wire today was one from Dr. l.. $. Keller, as Grand Arctic Chiefof the Arctic Brotherhood, to the President of the Alaska Club, at Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-29
VIII GIvs Social

The Epworth League will give a "BHI of Fare social Tuesday ev ming, September e, at tEe lecture room of the Methodist church The "bill Of fare" will be announced before the date of the social.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-29

Pennsylvania anthracite LS3 per cent. carbon. finest coal in the world, g. . per sack Oi 200 pounds, delivered. Shaw ll Johnson, Moore wharf. lmO
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-29
MANYCOMING
Seven Steamers Coming Up
 the River

Whitehorse, Aug. 29-The Thistle should arrive tonight, the Columbian ea,ly tomorrow and the Selkirk pro- bably before the departure Of tc- morrow's train. The Casca and the Victorian will arrive tomorrow after the train. The WhitehorSe and the BOU- anza King are both coming up stream.
 The Selkirk will sail tomorrow.
 ,..ts... .b ,,, ,t ftI,vzD,,s
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-29
CouroIEo tsTon!ght

The city council vii. meet in regular session thIs evening at its chambers on Fifth avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-08-29

Early fall dress goods just received at UarrisOns'.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18
KENosHA AT WORLDS Fab

Superintendent Taylor Sends an Exhibit for
KenOsha County Schools to st. Louis
County Superintendent Taylor of the
county schools is busy today arranging
the exhibit of the rural schools of the
county which will be sent to the Louis
lana Purchase Exposition at St. Louis.
"A letter received from w. d. Parker,
who is in charge of the educational ex-
hibit, states that fifteen square feet
have been reserved for the schools of
this county. Many interesting exhi-
bits including work of the pupils, pic
lures of the grounds and buildings,
and pictures of students and teachers
will be sent from this county.
It is expected that the exhibit will be
in place by the end of the present
month, and it will be ready for the
first Kenosha visitor at the fair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18
A wOMAN's COMPLEXION.

1t is rank foo1ishness to attempt to
remove sa11owness or greasiness of
the skin by the use'of, cosmetics, or
focal treatment, as advocated by
the beauty DOCTORS" The only safe
and sure way that a woman can i'm
prove her complexion is by purifying
and enriching the blood, which can
only be accomplished by keeping the
liver healthy and active. The liver
is the seat of disease and blood poll
luton. Green's August Flower acts
directly on the liver, c1eansesl,and
enriches the blood, purifies the COM
p1exion. It also cures constipation,
bi1iousness, nervousness and in
duces refreshing sleep. A single
bottle of August Flower has been
known to cure the most pronounced
and distressing cases of dyspepsia
and indigestion New trial size bot
tie Is cents; regular size, IS cents.
At all druggists. cod
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18
THE ANNUAL RECEPTION.
Rev. and Mrs. Farrill Entertain Members
and Friends of the Church,

One of the most pleasant social
events Of the winter in Kenosha was
the reception given at the manse Of
the First Congregational ChNrc CHI
Thursday evening when Mr.. and
Mrs. Farrill entertained in honor Of
the members and friends of the First
Congregational Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Farri11 were assisted in enter
tanning by DR.. Emily Brainard Ryder.
More than hundred of the members
and friends Of the church were in at
tendance and spent the evening in a
very charming manner. During the
early hours of the evening musical
program was rendered, after which
refreshments were served. Those
present report very enjoyable time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18
KENOSHA is TO AID.
lanes cayanagh Selected as One Of
the Men 10 Seek Legislation
for Independent Companies
NEW STATE OFFICERS ELECTED.

Kenosha will be in the fight to Sc
cure legislation against the rates now
being charged by the Bell Telephone
Systems in different parts of the state
as the annual convention of the indie
pendent Companies which closed in
Milwaukee last night named James
Cavanagh of this city as one of the
men who are to take up the cudge1
and seek to secure the passage of
some bills favorable to the independ-
ent companies. Postmaster General
Payne was severely censured by the
convention on account of the order
which he recently issued demanding
that the phones of Independent COM
panies be removed from the United
States Postoffices in different parts of
the country. The Kenosha Independ-
ent Company was admitted as mem
ayers will take an important part in
the anagement of the state organic
alton from this time on.
The most interesting part of the
last session of the convention was the
matter of arranging for toll service
! to Chicago and the committee in
charge of this work stated that the
plans we're progressing SO well that
| they thought that toll line would be
opened between Milwaukee and Chi
cago before the convention of 1905.
The list of officers elected follows:
ID t.
dent; H. G. Slater, Waupaca, vice
president; H. G. Winter, Madison,
secretary treasurer; c. w. Twining,
Monroe, G. Huette, Sheboygan, ]. G..
Harper, Madison, w. F. Goodrich,
| Lacrosse, Julius Thie1man, Merrill,
John M. Baer, Appleton, E. A. Miller,
Hixton, and J. G. Crowley, West SUI
perior, executive committee.
The following committee to look
after legislation was appointed: J. c..
Harper, Madison; A. L. Hutchinson,
Weyauwega; A. B. Ferdinand, Mil
waukee; M. D. Larson, Mcfarland;
Richard Valentine, GAINESVILLE; James
Cavanagh, Kenosha. Committee to
arbitrate differences between indie
pendent companies: G. w. Wilder,
Madison; F. S. Veeder, Mansion;
Charles Schernecker, Sun Prairie.
Committee on interstate connection
contracts: w. H. Little, Portage; A.
L. Hutchinson, Weyauwega; H. Teas
dale, Sparta; William Van Middles-
worth, Racine; A. B. Ferdinand, Mil
waukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18
SEEK NOTED BURGLAR.
Police of the City Are Asked to Search for
the Whereabouts Of Harry O'Neill

ChA1f of Police Reino1d has re-
ceived letter from Sheriff Palmer
of Oconomowoc asking him to make
an effort to locate Harry O'Neil, who
is wanted in that city to answer a
charge of burglary. O'Nei11 disap-
peared from Oconomowoc several
weeks ago and it is alleged that he
has been traced towards Kenosha.
The man is said to be noted bur-
g1ar and travels under many assumed
names. 1t is claimed that he was at
the head of crowd of house breakers
who have been working in Wiscon-
sin cites for several years. Chief
Reino1d has splendid description of
the fellow and if he is in Kenosha he
will undoubtedly fall into the police
net during the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18
Natives Of Sunny Italy in kenosha
Form Society to Take Care Of
the Members in Kenosha.
FAIR PLAY FOR ALL MEMBERS.
Under the Name of ''Humbsrt Society" the
Italians of This City viii Seek
State Charter

Sixty-6ve of the Italian resident
of Kenosha last night signed the con-
stitution and by laws of the "Hurn-
bertsSociety' of Kenosha, Wisconsin.
The society is new benevolent or
ganization among Italians of the city
which plans to defend the more ignor-
ant members of the Italian colony
against the incursions of the more
crafty Americans. Leading Italians
IN the city have taken part in the
formation of the society and there is
little doubt but that it will do much
ians in Kenosha. The Society has
been named the ssHumbert Society"
in honor of the murdered King of the
Italians who was very popular among
the Italians in Kenosha. The society
will at once seek state charter and
then it will unite with the Chicago
society bearing the same name and
an effort will be made to spread the
work of the society to other cities in
Illinois and Wisconsin. Charles Gill
1otte, one of the founders of the soci-
ETY., in speaking of the plans this
morning stated that the society was
purely American society and not in
any way connected with the various
societies existing in Italy. The soci-
ETY. is laid out along the lines direct
ed by benevolent societies in this
country and it's sole purpose is the
practice of charity among the tall
ans of the city of Kenosha. Every
Italian in the state, regardless of his
condition in life, is eligible to mem
bership in the order and he will have
the protection of the society so long
as he lives up to it's rules and regu1a-
tons. The first purpose of the soci-
ETY. is to care for the sick and disabled
Italians and to this end the rules of
the society provide that when an
Italian is taken sick he will have free
care from competent physician and
added to this he will receive each
week during his illness sick benefit
of FIVE dollars. Should one of the
members of the society die the socie-
ty will attend to the funeral arrange
1nents and see to it that the member
is decent1y buried. But the society
has even deeper purpose than the
care of the sick and disabled, for it
will make an effort to protect the
Italians against the men who are now
preying upon them both in Kenosha
and other cities. For some time the
life of an Italian has been considered
worthless. Many of the workmen
from sunny Italy who are in this
country have left all their friends
behind them and should they meet
with accident or death there is no
one to take up fight to secure the
damages for their families. The new
society will undertake this work.
Kenosha is one of the first cities in
the country in which the society has
perfected an organization and it is
expected that the Kenosha chapter
will, be of great help to the Italians
of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-02-18
FILE REPORT.
The Railroads In Wisconsin Have Been
Prosperous the Past Year.


Prosperous the Past Year
Prosperity has attended the railroads
Of the state Of Wisconsin during the
past year, according to the reports
now being received al the office of
Railroad Commissioner Thomas.
These reports are due Feb. 10, but
some are usually late in being filed.
The large railroads that have thus far
reported give figures that indicate a
substantial increase in business and
the small roads. that have been for
years struggling to pay operating ex-
penses and interest on indebtedness
report increased earnings. The large
and rich roads are taxed per cent. of
their gross earnings and the poorer
and smaller roads are taxed only SIS a
mile, when the earnings are less than
81, 500.
The Northwestern road will pay
$628, 1875, an increase of $32, 1877. 03.
The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha will pay 5000, 8O2. Al, an increase
of $14, 684.7O. The ST. Paul and Wis
consin Central roads have not yet re
ported.
The Ahnapee & Western will pay
1884. O7, an increase of $214.O7. The
reason for this large proportional in
crease is that the road increased its
earnings SO much as to change classes
and it's taxes are calculated on the per
cent system rather than SIS a mile.
The Dunbar & Wausaukee will pay
$224O 4, an increase of $136.55. The
Haze1hurst & Northwestern will pay
500 80, an increase of $44. "a. The Chi
cago, Harvard & Lake Geneva, the
only interurban line in the state taxed
with the railroads as common carriers,
pays S27. 50 this year, paying last year
SIS, or SIS a mile for its five miles of
cuCfar11