davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-26
DR.. WOOlLEY'S
OPIUM g. WHISKY
ANTIDOTE

WAll cure permanently At your own home.
Mr.. T. N. Brown, OF DeQueen. Ark, says
over seven years ago l was cured Of the
opium habit by your medicine. and have CON
tinued In the very best of health since"
Mr.. W. VI. Tunstall. Of Lovingston. Va.
says: II am glad 10 say that firmly believe
that AM entirely and permanently cured Of
the Drink Ha bit, as have never even so much
as wanted a drink in any form since took
the best money ever invested"
Mrs. Fir; mia Townsend, Of Shreveport. La,
writes: NO more opium. / have taken no
other remedy than yours, and make no mis-
take when say that my health is better now
than ii ever was in my life. and | owe 1t TO you
and your remedy. II has been twelve years
since was cured by your treatment"
DIR. Woolley has thousands Of such testimon-
inls. with permission 10 Use them. A treat
ment with so many recommendations from
Physicians and cured patients must be good.
DR.. Woolley's Antidote mas .imitators. (as
al! good articles havei-perhaps you have tried
some OF them but there is nothing like Wool
!ey's. 1t has stood the test Of thirty years. No
man or woman who uses opium or whissey in
any form, or who has friends 50 afflicted,
should hesitate TO write 10
DIR. 3. N. WOolLEY,
fo6 North Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga,
for his book on these diseases, which he will
send free and confidential.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-26

.FTTSnsrma1n1tlv curei. No fs< o-He-von'.
ness after first days uSe of DR.. Kline Gr7a-
Nerve Resto-a- S2tr;al hostle@Nd treatisei-ee
Dr.. 4. KLINE. Ltd. ST. ARCH s.. paila.. Pa
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-26

II You do no, derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving u
full statement OF your case, and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-26
IlREp. SUFFERING WOMEN.

Women run down and endure daily
tortureS through aeS'ecting the KID
news. Kidney backache makes house
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-26

Conscience doesn't make towards Of ut.
crary romancers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-26

When a man thinks he is the whole
church he is apt to ignore the Head OF
the Church.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-26

lido not believe Piso's Cure for Consump-
tion has unequal for coughs and colds.--JoEN
FBoYER, Trinity Springs, Ind. Feb. 10, l9oo
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-26

Mrs. Wirslow's Soothing Syrup forchildren
teething, soften the gums, reducesinfiamma
ZION allays pain. .cureswipd colo. CSC. abottle
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-26
Overheard ON the Pike,

Some men have keen sense OF humor,
judging by the pointless storieH they tell.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-26

A faint heart is more apt 20 win the FAIR
lady than faint bank account.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-26

1t takes fast man to beat board
bill. SO. ~.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-26

a poor girls idea of mercenary wretch
is > young man who marries rich widow.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-26

When = lean year cir! proposes it's up TO
the yaang man - lose ms se!f-posSessiou.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-05-26
Assisted by CUTlCURA
Ointment, the great
Skin Cure, are OF
PriCeIessVaIue.

For preserving, purifying, and
beautifying the skin, for cleansing
the scalp of erusts, scales, and
dandruff, and the stopping OF faH-
ing hair, for softenine, whitening,
and soothing red, rough, AID soes
hands, for baby rashes and cha
fings, in the form Of baths Tor an
noying irritations, alterations, and
inflammations of women, and
many sanative, antiseptic ptar-
poses which readily suggest thsm-
selves, as well as for all purposes
of the toilet, bath, and nsrssry,
CUTICURA Soap and CUT-
CURA Ointment are priceless,
Sold .hrorQhou, The world. cut!cnro s.sz &C. Sss.
mrnf suc Rr.ovca'. cc tin form Of Choro .St Sse<.
pr, pc rer y;rl -: ga. D"p"s: 'dndJ' = Eas,e'-
hons 50 Psri, Hue de N Psix; Boilon, M Csss@sss
Ave ru.'sr iir,ig CScIT. Crrp, SOLE Pro7rt,forh
AZ Send for How 70 Preserve. Purity, an ssaniSS-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-02-13

The Ainu bear hunter can put 20
shame the best modern sportsman
who considers hundred yards OF
with his Winchester. a safe distancs
FOR a shot for such an animal. says thc
Nsw York Tribune. The Ainu method
"a thrilling and dangerous The bear
spend their winters In caves and holee
Long poles are pushed lnside. and u
one comes out be falls an easy victim
20 the poisoret arrow: often they are
smoked out When Bruin II crst shot.
being fun OF pain. be - savage. and
furiousiy attacks his enemy Being
now a. close quarters. The Ainu dis
ards his bow and arrow and prepares
20 make fnal onslaught upon the
creature The wounded and enraged
beast rises upright ou his launches
ready 20 pounce upon his aSsallant
The Alnu hunter watches his chAncs
20 make the fatal thrust Al the riEh'
time be rushes polnt blank into a.
animals embrace and plunges hi.
knife into his body. but does not A.
ways e~cApe without a reminder OF MI
encounter. RE is sure % got sever-i.
scratched. frequently scalpet. an
sometimes KILLED
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-02-13
LEAD IN INVENTIVE ARTS.
Restd~sts of Connecticut Hsf6 ths
Record for rsefef cr~stae.. A.
rordIag 90 the Reesr&s-

The inventiveness OK the Ysnkss hks
become proverblal the world Over. and
among the Yankees those residing In
Con necticut easily carry OF the palm
DurlnE The last % years By he pstsnt
oflce record Connectieut las isd svery
state On The country In inventivenes..
except in four separate years When n
stood second On the list Tners is
scarcely an article In common use about
your house thar Is rot made IN Cor-
recticut. from The hinges and locks
on the doors 20 The billiard tsols. the
clock on your mantei. the sewing uA~
chine ia the vorkroom. your silvsrvare.
your gun. your bicycle or automobfle.
your piano and piano player and rnany
such simple things as area nails.
kitchen hardware. knives and forks
and needles and chains II there -
anything that you cannot trace 70 Cor
neciicut you viii dad that the nackln-
cry for making Il or the frs, shaping
II raw material come from that STATE
The letter box you pass on the way q
your once and the typewriter "a uss
there. the ship IN the haroor and ths
railroad train you ride In al have ths
Connecticut stamp on them Somewhere
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-02-13

Il asked Wellington" wrote LORD
Eiiesnsre. whether re had ever made
Any rough computation % the number
% guns he had taker in var" NO. ''
he said. but I should gvsss somewhere
about 1900. took a prod! Eious quan-
icy a. Oporto ard re whole French bat
tering train az Ciudst Rodrigo. and a,
vittoria and Waterloo 7 took every gun
hey had In the feid. what however
= more fraordlnary. I never los, one
In ny life
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-02-13

TIE otlcfaI 8sslArs ion q he head O.
n. hiere--h OF the Clthoiic chrrch n
- follows. His holiness. the pope. oish-
op of Rome ard vicar Of Jesus Chrfrs.
successor o' St Peter. prince Of the spos-
les. supreme portiT % The universal
church. patriarch % the west p-fmas.
of I'aiy. archbishop and metropolitan e
he Roman provinces. sovereign os tn
temporal tomiuions q ths boy Rnnsn
chSrch.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-02-13
THE PLAN
TAKE THE BANK HOMl

And place Ill II your Surplus Moneys and small chang
as often as convenient, bring your Home Bank TO u.s.
counted and Your deposits earn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
POLITICIANS GET BUSY.
Many Candidates Are Getting Ready for
Ihe Coming County Convention.

Politics in Kenosha county is now
the bsorbing topic, and the action of
the politicians is extremely brisk for
Feven presidential campaign year.
The county convention, which is to
pc held for the nomination of candi-
dates for the county offices, will be
one OF the hottest ever seen in the
county, and at this time, while the
convention is still many months away,
the politicians have begun to lay
their wires for the nomination of their
states. Out in the county there is
nothing doing but politics. The state
issue has been fought out with a vic
tory for the Sta1warts, and the farm
ers are now ready to bury their differ
ences on the state issue and begin a
fight for the county Offices. The pres
ent staff of county officers has made
no announcement as to their plans at
the convention, but it is understood
that they would all prefer to remain
IN office. However, if there is deci-
sion on the part of the convention to
make change, the officials will not
be found fighting it. The men have
made splendid officials, and every one
of them is worthy of reelection. In
political circles it is stated that there
are already seven candidates for the
nomination of sheriff at work in the
city and county. The general plan
would provide that the nominal
ton go to one of the candidates from
the rural towns, and for this reason
the number of city candidates has
been greatly reduced. It is little
early for the clans to gather, but sew
eral of the candidates are now giving
their. entire time to campaigning and
several of the towns in the county
have been pledged to them.
Chairman Jackson, of the first Con-
gresaional committee, has as yet taken
no step to call the Congressional con-
venticr to nominate successorssto H.
A. Cooper, but the convention will
probably be held in GAINESVILLE the lat
ter part of July. The convention is
very DESTROYS of keeping state and
Congressional fights as widely separ-
ated as possible, and for this reason
the Congressional convention is called
later than in previous years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals and bids tor the
erection and construction of a con-
crete steel bridge at Middle street, in
the City of Kenosha, Wisconsin, and
for all labor and material therefor,
will be received at the Office of the
City Clerk of The City of Kenosha, up
to the hour of eight O'Clock, p. m. OF
the second day of May, A. D. 1904.
Each contractor to bid upon his own
plans, and the successful bidder to
furnish a bond guaranteeing the
bridge for at least one year after com
p1etion.
Each.bid to be accompanied with a
certified check in the sum of $500. 90.
The right to reject any and ali bids
is expressly reserved.
General outline of the plan, details
and other information may be OBJ
tanned by addressing Robt. HI. Moth,
City Engineer, Kenosha, Wis.
BY order of the Common Councn of
the City Of Kenosha.
Dated April 9Th, 1904.
Gus JACOB,
al4-2l-26 w51 City Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
TO PLANT MANY TREES.
Kenosha School Teachers and Pupils Ar
range for Celebration of Arbor Day.

Kenosha School Teachers and Pupils Ar
range for Celebration of Arbor Day.
The teachers and students of the
Kenosha schools are making elaborate
arrangements for a celebration of
Arbor Day next month, and in honor
of the day, which is set apart by the
state, trees will be planted in all the
school grounds in the city. Special
programs will be rendered in nearly
every room both in the city and
county. The principal event of the
day will be the planting of the class
tree at the high school.
The proclamation of the Governor
for the day is as follows:
''By authority of law, and in har-
mony with established custom, I,
Robert M. La Toilette, Governor Of
the State of Wisconsin, designate
Friday, May s, 1904, as Arbor Day.
"To promote protection to trees and
birds, and to awaken an interest in
arbor culture, with view not only to
engender healthy public spirit in
Leg dl0 " tuCu1, Out TO SI1nuldCe a
hearty cooperation on the part of the
citizens of the state, with the work
undertaken by the state to preserve
the remnants of our forests, it is rec
commended that this day be observed
by all institutions of learning with
the planting of trees, and such other
suitable exercises as shall serve to
emphasize the importance of the pro-
lection and extension Of our forests
as essential to the we1l-being Of future
generations, and the preservation Of
our native birds as a wise act of hui
manity.'
I'm testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal Of the State of Wisconsin
to he affixed.
Ozone at the capitol, in the City Of
Madison, this twenty-third day of
February, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and four.
''Robert M. La Toilette,
James a. Stone, Governor.
Assistant Secretary of State. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
MUST FACE MUSIC.
Democratic City Council Will be Forced
to Place Itself on Record on
inc Sewer Question
THE PLANS ARE NEARLY READY.

Notwithstanding the fight that was
made against the sewer question in
the late municipal campaign, the new
Democratic City Council will be forced
to face the mus1c,'' and the plans
for the laying out of new sewer dist
riot will be presented to the City
Council within the next month. The
City Engineer and his assistants have
been at work on the plans for many
weeks, and they are just about ready
for the action of the Council.
The recent action of the Council in
demanding that ali petitions for
sewers must be signed by the entire
frontage when the sewer is not in the
approved district, has caused stir
among the people residing on the OUT
skirts of the city, and their chances
for securing the building of sewers
are now limited to the sewer districts.
The complete change in the sewer
committee made by Mayor German in
his appointment of the new commit
tees of the Council has placed dam
per on the plans for extension, and it
is probable that when the matter is
brought before the Council it will be
promptly tabled.
The members of the Council realize
that the matter must be brought be-
fore the people of the city sooner or
later, but they realize as well that
the passage of any ordinance to pro-
vide for the issue of sewer bonds will
mean the political death of the men
voting for it. For this reason the
members of the Council are slow to
commit political suicide by placing
themselves on record on this import
ant question.
In the meantime it will be impos-
sib1e for the people residing in the ex-
IRENE western and southern parts of
the city to secure any sewers for
their property.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
Well Known Detective in the Tolls on
a Charge Of Forging a PrOmis-
sorry Note for $3.50.
FATHER -lN.LAW MAKES COMPLAINT
Cowie Goes to Jail at Waukesha and His
Case Against Railroad Company is
Thrown out of Court Here.

Fred G. Cowie, the railway detec-
tive, well known in Kenosha because
of his connection with the famous
arson case, was arrested in Waukesha
late Saturday afternoon on charge
Of forgery.
The complaint against Cowie was
made by his father-in-1aw, DR.. John
A. Rice, of Mansion, formerly mil
1ionaire, and he is charged with forg-
ing promissory note in the name of
Rice for $9850. Cowie was given a
preliminary hearing and his bail was
fixed at $500. He was unable to Sc
cure sureties for this amount and he
was sent to jail. He refused to make
any statement whatever regarding
the case.
Cowie's arrest just at this time is of
special interest on account of his con-
nection with case in the Circuit
Court which was scheduled to come
to trial today. Early in March Cowie
filed suit against the St. Paul Ry. Co.
for salary alleged to be due him in
connection with transa ctions invo1v-
ing the defrauding of other roads of
money alleged to be due on freight
earnings.
The suit created something of q
sensation in railway circles and de-
:ve1opnents in the case have been
watched by railway men with great
deal of interest. The defendant COM
pany was ready for trial this morn
ing, but the failure of the plaintiff to
appear made it necessary to dismiss
the case, and from present indications
it is possible that it will never be
taken up again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
SEEK NEW CONVERTS
Mormon Elders Working in Racine and
KenOsha Counties in an Effort to
Promote Faith ct Brigham Young.
CLAIM THE CHURCH is GROWING.

A. E. Ellsworth and c. H. Fox, of
Salt Lake City, Utah, two of the Ed
ers of the Church of Latter Day
Saints, are at work in Racine and Ke-
nosha seeking to secure converts to
the belief of Joseph Smith and his
followers. The two men have been at
work in the two counties for more
than six weeks, and while they do
not seem to be making any Roadway
in their fight against the other re-
1igions there has been no change IN
their plans, and they are working
hard for the church of their choice.
Several converts to the faith have
been secured in Racine, but up to the
present not single convert has been
heard of in this city. The two men
have made an almost house to house
canvas of the rural districts, and it is
claimed that four families in the two
counties have consented to go west
and join the church at Salt Lake
City. It is thought that the Elders
were sent to this section Of the coun-
try on account of the fight that is
being made against the Mormon
church by DR.. Dowie and his follow
ers, and it has been limited that Nor
mon elders have been in Zion City
spreading the doctrine of discomfort
and unbelief among the followers Of
Dowie. Dowie a short time ago
planned an elaborate journey into
Mormon territory for the purpose of
denouncing the followers of Brigham
Young, and it seems that the Mormon
elders have been clever enough to un-
derstand the move, and they have
checkmated it by making inroads
into Dowie's home city. From Zion
the Elders came to the work in Keno
nosha and Racine counties. The men
are peaceab1e and are not seeking a
quarrel with anyone.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
A. D. MeiseIbach Motor Vehicle Com.
pany Incorporated With Capital
Stock Of $4,000.
PLANT AT NORTH MILWAUKEE
Company to Build all Sorts of Motor We
hicles-Work on Factory Buildings
to Start This Week

a. D. Meise1bach, formerly head of
the A. D. Meiselbach Typewriter
company in this city, has organized a
company for the manufacture of
motor vehicles. The company will
be known as the A. d. Meise1bach
Motor Vehicle company, and the plant
will be located at North Milwaukee.
The articles of incorporationlfor the
new concern were filed at Madison
Saturday, and work on the buildings
for the factory will commence this
week. The company has .capitali-
cation of $50,000 fully paid in and Mr..
Meise1bach and A. N. Miller, of Mil
waukee, are the principal stock
holders. The ba1ancesof the capital
was put in by Chicago and-New York
capitalists. The plant of the factory
will be a mammoth one.
Plans have been completed for the
erection of eight brick: and frame
buildings on the ground owned by the
company in North Milwaukee, five
acres adjoining the right of way of
the Milwaukee road and opposite its
station there. The buildings will be
one and two stories in height, the
smallest 60x150 feet and the largest
a60x350 feet. Their costl will aggre-
gate $4,000. Work of excavation will
begin this week, and everything will
be done to rush construction work to
have the buildings completed before
August l, so that the machines manu-
featured by the concern can be placed
on the market during the summer.
Several hundred men will be EN-
p1oyed in the new plant.
The company will manufacture ali
styles of motor vehicles. Mr.. Meise1-
bach owns several patents, and the
McKaig patents also will be used.
Mr.. Meise1bach's many friends in
-Kenosha will wish him the greatest
possible success in his new venture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-28
CUTS DOWN FINES
Civil Service in Police Department
Reduces the Work Done by the
Justices in Kenosha.
NO FEES FOR THE OFFICERS
Annual Reports of the Justices Show That
the Number of "Drunks" Arrested is
Growing Less All the Time,

Justices in Kenosha claim that the
placing of the police of the city under
the Civil Service has been a great aid
for inebriates and plain DRINKS. The
reports of the justices for the year
which are now being filed with the
city clerk seem to carry out this posi-
ton and the cases heard in the courts
this year are far less in number than
in previous years.
One of the judges, in speaking of
the matter, stated that the Civil Serv-
ice act was not directly to blame for
the reduction in the number of cases,
but that as all the fees were turned
ovel. to the city instead of the officers,
as in former years, there was less of
an incentive for the making of arrests
and the fining of law breakers. This
fact is not proven by the reports of
the number of arrests and convictions
of the police, although the number is
slightly smaller than in other years.
The police of the city are making
many arrests, but many of them are
for cases of vagrancy rather than in
toxication, and the men arrested in
such cases are usually shown the
limits of the city in the morning,
without going through the trouble of
taking them before justice of the
peace. On this account the number
of cases in the justice courts is being
reduced every day.
These arrests would, in many cases,
result in a conviction on charge of
violating the city ordinances, but the
conviction of the men would bring no
glory to the city or to the police de-
partment, and the only result would
be that the city would be forced to
| pay for the board of the hobos while
they worked out their fine in the jail.
Not a few of the travelling buns
come into Kenosha and commit petty
crimes for the sole purpose of being
sent to the county jail for term. In
this way the men manage to get
cleaned up and rest for week with a
certainty that they will be kept warm
and dry, and will have sufficient food
to keep them from starving. The
justices are in no way complaining
of the fact that many of the cases
are being eliminated as these cases
bring little financial remuneration to
the officials, and they are no end of
bother.
It is strange, however, that the
number of civil cases should be re-
duced as the years pass, and it would
seem that the people of Kenosha are
getting to be able to arbitrate their
differences outside of the court room.
All of these changes, however, have
reduced the possibilities for the JUS
tees to make money, and it is claimed
that the position of justice in Kenosha
at the present time, is not worth
nearly as mnch as it was few years
ago.