davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

Maple street. Mrs. J. H Murphy, Mrs.
+. DAILY and Mrs. H. burning won the
TavoTs. Mrs. Henry will entertain next.
Mrs Robert E. McCleary. of East
Fourth street, spent part of the week
with relatives in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Mccain and daughter Verna, of
La Crosse Wis. are visiting Mrs E. A.
NoFthrup, OF Conway street.
Miss Edna MahIe, of Maria avenue, en-
tertained the Little Girls Thimble Bee
club Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Helmes, of East
Fifth street, went to New Ulm Saturday
Tor a visit with relatives.
- Rev. A. l.. Koeneke. of Dayton's Bluff
Serman M. T.. church, has been visiting
In Griswold, Iowa.
Miss Gertrude Presley, of East Sixth
street.. returned from short visit IN
Miss Hattie Pettingale. of Rich Valley,
has been visiting Mrs. Ralph Brownson, OF
Maple street
Mrs. Max Foltz. of Bates avenue. has
returned from a short visit with Mr.. ToltZ
in Montreal
Mrs. Figge. of Eichenwald street. will
entertain the 1904 Card club Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Boxer, of East Fifth street,
spent the latter part Of the week in Min
neapolis.
The Thimble Bee club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Adolph c..
The UNI Zoo Wee club met Monday aft
ernoOn with Miss Agnes Holl, of Bates av-
enue.
The Thimble Bee club was entertained
"Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. William
Post
Mrs. S. P. spindler. of Maple street.
entertained few friends Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Claude Still. of Bates avenue, gave
a dinner Saturday for Mrs. S. Tracey.
Miss Marie Short entertained the J. P.
f. club on Monday afternoon.
The Souvenir Card club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. MunrOe.
Mrs. Andrews. Of Bates avenue, is in
Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. H. Setter has returned to New
Ulm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03

Continued on Nineteenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-03
HAMLiN E.

The OkiJaka club held its first annual
luncheon Thursday afternoon at the home me
OF MISS Eva Winston. Mrs. Howard
BacheIorhood,' and Miss Alma Gillette to
AN Enigma Miss FIoy Rossman was
I0astmlstreSS. Those present were:
Mesdames Howard Smith and A. 7 Rice
OF CaSSelton, n. D.; Misses Dolly Adams
Lou Webb, Lettie Rice Edith WRIGHT
Eva winston, Pearl Miller, Nina whit
Alma Gillette. '''iN
The Hamline Fortnightly club held it's
annual reciprocity meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Norman Lar
SON. Mesdames Brink Brown and Lar
son mad charge of the programme Mrs
William Tubbs, of Minneapolis rendered
g vocal selection and Mrs Charles p
montgomery instrumental numbers AT
me close OF the programme light re-
1feShments were served.
The mothers meeting will be held a+
the home Of Mrs. e. l. Humphrey Min
nehaha street, Wednesday, April g. at 2
=: m. Papers will be read by Mesdames
M. A. Crawford, G. N MakeIy and n
PederSOn. Musical numbers will be rem
dered by, Mrs. Howard and Mrs Charles
Montgomery. 80
Miss Jeanette Mcnamara spent last
sunday with Mrs. G. N. Akers. In Brook
4yn, Wis. Miss Mcnamara is spending
rev days In Washington but will sal
ON the 5tn or this month for Europe
The Hamline Six O'clock club enter
tanned their lady friends Monday even
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
Trevor.

George Davis who was drowned
while trying to rescue a team of
horses over two weeks ago was found
Sunday morning near the place where
he went down, and was taken to the
undertaker's at Antioch. The funeral
took place Tuesday at eleven O'Clock,
service and burial being at Antioch
under the auspices of the Woodmen.
Mrs. A. ]. Booth was at her home
Tuesday getting things in shape to
move back in the near future.
Miss Carrie Graves is quite sick at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Will Tay-
1or.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, of Chicago,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis, of
De1avan, came to attend the funeral
of their brother. Mr.. Frank will
work the Davis farm the coming year.
Miss Florence Ude11 spent the past
week with Mrs. Henry Watson who is
improving in health.
Walter Bethke who has spent the
past winter at E1mhurst, ILL.,, has re-
turned home.
Peter Shoemaker is an apprentice
at the village store.
Mrs. Smithbrown has a daughter
from Chicago visiting her.
Arthur Edgar was a Chicago visitor
Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.


Sealed proposals and bids for 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 eighto'clock, p. m. of
the third day Of May, A. D. 1904.
Each contractor to bid upon his own
plans, and the successful bidder to
furnish 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 $780, 90.
The right to reject any and all bids
is expressly reserved.
General outline Of the plan, details
and other information may be OBJ
tanned by addressing Robt. H. Moth,
City Engineer, Kenosha, Wis.
BY order Of the Common Council Of
the City of Kenosha.
Dated April 9Th, 1904.
4. al S 4 ) GUS JACOB,
a14-21-28 w51.es snuota City Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
| OUR
I COUNTRY "
1 CORRESPONDENCE.
Observation-Disclosures
Pleasant Prairie.

Little Misses Frances and Marion
Ma1oney, celebrated their sixth birth
day at the home of w. L. Ma1oney on
Saturday, April 9th. A number of
their little friends were invited to
celebrate with them and a general
good time is reported.
Miss Nellie Barter has returned
from weeks visit to Milwaukee.
Frank Hawkins, of Montana, is a
guest of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Turner have
returned from their winters soiourn
in Florida.
Miss Annie Evans returned on
Saturday from a two weeks visit in
Chicago.
Or. and Mrs. Love and daughter,
Bernez, spent Thursday and Friday
Of last week in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Ma1oney, Victor
and Marion, ! were guests at H. A.
Kings over Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Tourte1otte and Miss
Lizzie Loescher, are spending part
of this week in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Yates attended
the oratorica1 contest in Kenosha on
Tuesday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
William Renols, Homeless and Alone,
Throws Himself Into the Lake
From the North Pier.
WITHOUT FRIENDS OR MONEY
Sinking Man Is Rescued by Men on the
Pier and Later Is Sent to His Home
by the County Agent.

F>ootsore and weary, without
friends or money, homeless and alone,
William Renols, claiming Chicago as
his home, attempted to commit suicide
last night by throwing himself into
the lake from the north pier. The
fact that couple of men were near
the scene of the attempted suicide
resulted in Reno1s being saved from
death in the cold waters of the lake.
Reno1s had walked into Kenosha
during the day and after looking for
work for several hours he expended
what little money he had in getting
supper at one of the restaurants.
When he left the restaurant he walked
straight toward the lake. The men
who rescued him saw the man and
fearing that all was not right they
followed him. He sat for a time on
the end Of the pier, evidently consid-
ering his rash act, and when one of
the men came up Reno1s turned to
him and said, ''Do many people COM
NIT suicide here by jumping into the
1ake?" The man made a laughing
reply and considering that Reno1s
was joking they started to walk back
to the lighthouse.
They had hardly turned about when
the man jumped head first into the
water. Once in the water he shouted
for help and the two men, securing
boat, managed to get to the man be-
fore he sank for the last time. He
was completely exhausted when taken
from the water and as soon as possible
he was brought to a room on Wiscon-
sin street and the City Physician
summoned to restore him to life.
After an hours work the man was
able to tell the story of his sufferings
and he upbraided the men for not
allowing him to die in the water.
Reno1s had sevident1y seen better
days and seemed to be greatly de-
pressed on. account of something that
had happened during the last few
days. From his incoherent mutter-
ings the men about him seemed to
think that he had met with some
financial troubles. Later in the eve
ming the matter was referred to
County Agent Gonnermann and he
furnished Reno1s with transportation
to Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
First publication April IA, 1904.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

HENOSHA COUNTY COURT:-In Probate.
N In the matter of the will of Phebe +.
Bishop, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Phebe ]. Bishop,
deceased, late of the town of Somers, in said
county of Kenosha, will be received, examined
and adjusted by the County court of Kenosha
county at the regular terms of said court to be
holden at the County court room, in the City of
Kenosha, in ard for said county, on the first
Tuesday of September, A. D. 1904. and on the
first Tuesday of January, A. D. 1905, at ten
o'clock A. M. of those days; also that the time
until and including the first Tuesday of Decem-
Der, A. d. 1904, is the time allowed and limited
for creditors of said Phebe ]. Bishop, deceased,
to present their claims for examination and al
1owance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day of April, A.
d. 1904 By the Court,
RUSSELL HI. SLOSSON,
wi County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
Whea tland.

The Fox River Creamery company
paid 81. on for four per cent milk in
February.
Pennefeather & Walsh got a car
load of malt last week.
John Ki11ion has moved on the Fred
Krakofsky farm two miles north of
Burlington.
Chris Nelson and daughter, Mrs.
Johnston, have moved into the Muir
ply house.
Katie Luke is working for Mrs. Ben
Leach.
John Johnston is painting and pap
ering for Mrs. Theo. Richter.
Luther Pierce was the guest of
Ernest Eddy Sunday.
o. w. Eddy was in Burlington Sat-
urday.
Vim. Kirkman, of New Munster,
has engaged to work for Willie Busch
this year.
Mrs. Loena Wilcox, of Fond du Lac,
was the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pierce, recently.
Tom Pennefeather was in Bur1ing-
ton Saturday.
Albert Reiske, of Milwaukee trans
acted business here the first of the
week.
Dave Mckee bought horse of H.
HI. Smith of New Munster.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
SEE HOPE OF PROFIT
Strike of Ore is Made on Horn River
and kenOSha Stockholders are
a.oa JubiIant Over Outlook.
MAY BRING VAST FORTUNES

There is great rejoicing among the
stockholders Of the Horn Silver Min
ing company in Kenosha on account
of the fact that report has reached
the city that a big strike has been
made near the property controlled by
the Kenosha corporation. Visions Of
fortunes are common among the stock
holders, and they are anxious1y
awaiting later news of the big strike.
The capital stock of the company
is in the neighborhood Of a million
dollars, and fully one half of the
stock is held by Kenosha people. The
stock which was purchased at from
three to six cents a share, may ad-
vance to par if the property proves as
valuable as has been reported.
Agents of the Kenosha stock holders
Of the company have visited the prop
erty, and declare that it will in the
near future prove bonanza.
The report of the recent strike as
taken from the s'Pa1mer Mountain
Prospector" is as follows:
ssO1iver Tufty was over from Col
den Saturday, and was in excellent
spirits because of the condition of
things in the Horn Silver. That
property is now making better
showing than at any time since work
first commenced on it. Last fall the
workmen were in body of very high
grade mineral, carrying ruby and
brittle silver. They ran into slip or
fault, and for some time Mr.. Tufty
has been driving in the tunnel in
search of the lost ledge. Last week
the workmen broke into a three foot
ledge of solid mineral, to all appear
ances even richer ore than anything
heretofore discovered in the Horn
Silver. The ledge is in place, and
has two perfect walls. The strike
settles the status of the Horn Silver.
and establishes the claim of it's being
one of the best properties on Palmer
Mountain"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
FILED TRUST DEED
Officials OF the KenOsha Electric Rail-
way Company File a Trust Deed
For $500, 900.
TO SECURE A NEW BOND ISSUE

In the Office of the register of deeds
this morning a trust deed was filed
transferring the property of the Ke-
nosna Electric Railway company to
the Northern Trust company and
Arthur Heurt1ey, of Chicago. The
amount of the deed is 5000, 900 and in
the document it is stated shat the
deed is given for the purpose of Sc
curing the new bond issue of the COM
pany which will be made within the
next few days.
The trust deed covers all the prop
erty of the company, both real, per-
sona1 and mixed. It comes as lien
upon all the profits of the company
and it is expressly stated that the
franchise granted to the company by
the city of aKenosha is one of the
properties covered by ::the trust deed.
The bond issue of the company will
consist of 200 bonds of one thousand
dollars each. All of them fare paya-
bic on the first of May, 1928, and bear
interest at the rate of five per cent
per annum.
No statement is made of the uses to
which the money secured..in this man
ner is to be put but It'll is stately that
the bond issue is necessary to meet
the demands of the company. It is
more than probable that the issue of
the bonds will make possible the i'm
mediate building of the line on the
south side of the city..which will con-
meet the city with the grounds of the
Kenosha Country club. President B.
]. Arnold is expected to return from
New York during the present week
and he will at once take up the plans
for the extension of the Kenosha line
to the southeastern part of the city.
The managers of the company' in Ke-
nosha are hopeful that this line will
be completed during the coming sum-
mer. The trust deed covers twenty
printed pages and several days will
be required to record it on the books
of the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
CITIZENS SUBSCRIBERS.
Latest Additions to the List of Telephone
Users In Citizens, Company.

AaUOS1 AuuiClOns 60 the List or Telephone
Users In Citizens Company.
Call and visit the Exchange of the
Citizens Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
225 Main street and order an independ-
entsline telephone for your residence;
the service is the best. Here are some
ct the latest subscribers:
350b Paul Ade1t, 200 Newell street.
358 Otto Beyersdorf, meat market,
220 Park street.
344 F. G. Gully II Den1ing street
$50 Z. J. Dale, 40 Exchange street.
237 Dr.. J. r. Eastman, 435 Ashland
avenue.
ESQ Frost Manufacturing Co., Eliza
beth and Pleasant streets.
$40 G. S. G1erum, 315 Church street.
3f3 J. J. Hansen, meat market, 532
Grand avenue.
1871 J. J. Kohlman, Pearl and West
street.
$40 H. J. Loeh1er, Central Music
Hall.
313 Montgomery Lumber Co., 100
Exchange street.
y ESQ H. F. Parker & Co., 100 West
Main street.
262 Rev. Father Roche, Ashland
avenue and Wisconsin street.
238a M. J. Scho1ey, 1924 Market
street.
231a Mrs. Ellen Toner, 451 West
street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
JAPS SINK BIG SHIP.
First Class BattIeship "Petropav-
Iovsk" Strikes a Mine and
Sinks With Its Crew.
ADMIRAL MAKaROFF is LOST.

ST. Petersburg, April 13.-Ohicia1
dispatches received at the palace here
tell of the severest blow to the Rus
sian arms since the beginning of the
war.
The frst-c1ass batt1eship Petropav-
1ovsk was sunk at Port Arthur. Vice
Admiral Makarof went down with his
ship, and only four officers aped.
Almost the entire crew of 400 men
was drowned.
The sinking Of the Patropav1ovsk
followed an attack by the japanese
fleet at daybreak.
Vice-Admira1 Makaroff went out of
the harbor on the Patropavlovsk to
meet the enemy.
The Patropav1ovsk struck mine in
the outer roadstead, hee1ed over,
turned IuT Tie, ana sank PrdCt1CdIlY
the whole of her crew was lost.
Only four officers were saved among
them being the Grand Duke Cyril.
The Patropav1ovsk was flying the flag
of Vice-Admira1 Makaroff.
The result of the naval battle which,
according to the most reliable author
ity, was in progress, according to the
last reports has not been received.
One account says twenty men
escaped from the disaster to the Petro-
pav1ovsk.
Grand Duke Cyril was only saved
from death by miracle. His brother,
Grand Duke Boris, witnessed the
catastrophe through marine glass.
Grand Duke Cyril was the first Off
Ger of the Petropav1ovsk. Although
injured during the engagement, he
was rescued and taken ashore in a
small boat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
WHO Cannon BR CURED.

Backed up by over third of century
of remarkable and uniform cures,
record such as no other remedy for the
diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
women ever attained, the proprietors of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now
feel fully warranted in offering to paw
$500 in legal money of the United
States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Fee
male Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling
Of Womb which they cannot cure. All
they ask is fair and reasonable trial of
their means of cure.
The Vice-President Independent Order
of Good TempIarS.
An experience which many women have was
related by Miss Agnes Stebbings, Of 23r East
had very poor health for a year until life
looked dark and dreary to me. Had head
aches backache, also pain, my sleep was
broken and ftful. / longed for health. Tried
several medicines but none were Of any last
ing benefit until took Doctor Pierce's IA
vorite Prescription. I soon realized that I
had found the right remedy. It helped nature
to throw off the poisons that saturated the
system, removed all pains and strengthened
the digestive organs, and brought the roses Of
health back to my cheeks. This medicine if
taken occasionally keeps the system in perfect
condition, helping it to throw off the disease
and consequences of exposure to dampness. I
am pleased to give it my endorsement"
vFavorite Prescription" makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Ac-
cept no substitute for the medicine
which works wonders for weak women.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of III one
cent stamps for the paper covered book,
or 81 stamps for the cloth-bound. Adj
dress DR.. R. v Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
JUDGMENT rs PAID.
Northwestern Railway Company Makes a
Final Settlement of the Euting Case

Final settlement of the Euting Case,
The Northwestern Railway com
pany this morning made final settle
ment of the suit of Charles cutting
against the company, and the Clerk
of the CIRCUIT Court received a check
from the attorney of the company for
the sum of $2401.6O. This is the
amount of the Judgment and the
costs of the case during the different
trials in the Circuit and Supreme
Courts of the State. This settlement
shows that the company will not make
any further effort to secure reversal
of the judgment in the case.
The money was paid over to Attor-
ney Norman L. Baker, who represent
ed Eutirg in the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14
NOTICE

The Liberty Cemetery Helpers will
meet at Liberty church Tuesday April
10, 1904, at O'Clock p. m. A good at
tendance is desired, as the society
wishes to lay some plans for the SUM
mer's work.
Mrs. GEO. FAULKNER, Sec.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14

No progressive family should over
look the special arrangement with
The Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean
whereby $1.6O pays for one years
subscription to both it and this
paper. Every family desires to keep
up with the times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14

Peter. Fisher, Jr., will take posses
sion of the VanIngen coal docks on
the first day of next month. In the
meantime he has purchased the most
modern machinery known to the coal
business and the yards will be fixed
up at once. The work of rebuilding
the docks will be completed during
the summer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-14

Ga1vanic Soap is initiated every
where by envious manufacturers.
They do not know the process by
which Ga1vanic is made and cannot
produce an article that equals it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22

This book, recently published, by Horace
Fletcher, commences with the question.
do we eat too much?" The writer answers
in the affirmative. and says that nine ply
sicians out of ten will say the same.
lie mentions the case of Suigi Cornaro,
an italian, who lived about 800 years ago,
who was dissipated wreck at the age of
forty, then reformed and became apostle
of very moderate eating. and claimed that
men ate too much. twice as much as was
necessary, and that excess of food is the
foundation of most of the diseases that af-
flict US He was nearly 100 years old when
he died, having practiced careful living for
sixty years.
The author adopts the teachings of Cor
marc and claims to have discovered through
his own personal experience a way how not
to eat too much at the same time eating
all that the appetite desires.
The method used by him consists princi-
pally in grinding and dividing the food by
the teeth, and its thorough Insulation in
the mouth before allowing ii 10 be swal-
lowed Following this method nature will de-
clare when the appetite has been appeased,
a less quantity of food will be required to
satisfy and a less time for eating: and so
the digestive machinery will not be taxed
to dispose of bulk of material not required
for nutrition. He insists that everything
taken into the mouth. except water, should
be cheWed and moved about by the tongue
in order that il should be thoroughly mixed
with the saliva of the mouth before being
swallowed (thts includes spirits of any kind.
tea, coffee, chocolate, milk. soups. etc.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-22
1.-THE 4 BIZ OF OUR OWN NUTRITION"
DISCUSSED BY GEN. JOHN p. HAWKINS

For this reason all liquid. soft or emulsion
foods should be taken into the mouth a
little at time.
That as a rule the time necessary for
properly eating meal in this way should
not exceed twenty minutes. The amount
thus taken in that time would not be as
great as is usual by the ordinary method
OF boiling, but II will nourish more-we
live on what we digest, not according to
the amount we eat.
Mr. Fletcher does not advocate any spe-
cial kinds OF foods. and, provided there is
habitually a proper mastication of 1t, he
leaves the selection pretty much to desire
or craVlng-not even excepting boiled cab
bage.
The book contains little more than 400
pages of reading matter, and his theories
and their exposition have the support of
many scientists who make q study of nu-
triton. and many details of exper' rnents
are included I'm the book
There is one thing, perhaps indicated in
the book, but not sufficiently emphasized,
which is that in order TO enjoy or relish the
natural or complete taste of an article of
food il should be eaten by itself-that is
there should not be in the mouth 1T the
same time. undergoing process of mastica-
tion and Installation, a variety of different
foods, the taste of one neutralizing or OBJ
securing the taste of another. Beside the
observation OF flavor there is the further
objection that foods have different degrees
or granular structure and cellular tenacity
and so require different periods for prepa-
ration TO be swallowed. Therefore il would
seem reasonable that meals be served in
courses of only one dish at time, but as
this would usually be inconvenient or i'm
possible, the next best resort would be that
one should take on his plate only one food
at time. and when that has been eaten
then take another. In this way each article
of hot food is kept hot in its own covered
and enjoyment Of food is aid to its nutritive
effect