davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-15
JAPANESE AIM TO|
EXPAND INDU.
All Efforts are Turned in
Direction.
-eETTLED TO REGULAR
DlSoatlSfaotlOn over Peace at
mouth Only Temporary-Fesl
Gratitude Toward American P
Toso to Visit United States.

w" AS'AS OSS. 4f-LlOyQ GTlSQt
United States minister to Japan, y
rived In this city, coming by wan
san Francisco on a Snort leave of
-sence. Last night he talked interI,
ingly about Japan, her condition al
the war and the present prospects
the far east.
Since the war, Mr.. Griscom said, {,
japanese people have settled down
their regular occupations. The Cover
ment Is busy paying OF Its war deb
ana adjusting It's finances. The who
aim OF the japanese is toward indu
trial expansion at present. All effor
~tare turned in that direction. As
the after peace rioting Mr.. Griscol
said that the dissatisfaction over tn
peace Of Portsmouth was merely ten
porary and has become unimportar
now. The feeling Of discomfort ha
~entirely disappeared and the Japanes
people feel great gratitude toward tn
American people and particularly I
President Roosevelt FOR bringing abou
peace. The mikado issued an edic
telling the people that there was a gov
eminent caring for their interests an,
advising them to attend to taeir regu
lar occupations. The people obeyet
AS they obey everything emanatinl
from the mikado. Mr.. GriscOm de
rsolared emphatically that after the ex
element due to the FIRST news from
Portsmouth had subsiied the people
sided unanimously with the govern
ment and recognized the wisdom OF
making peace with Russia. He was
asked about Korea and the japanese
. protectorate.
Korea IL not strictly In my prov.
ince," he said. and although I saw
Marquis Ito shortly before his depart.
uFe from Japan to Korea, the Korean
question has developed since / left
Japan. People In the United States
are better Informed concerning Korea
than am
saw Admiral Togo frequently be-
s2oTe my departure from Japan" the
minister said "He told me that he
'kntended TO visit the United States
With his feet next autumn. after hrst
aging a visit 10 England. JapanS ally.
told him 20 80. that ne would be cor.
ally received. as the American peo.
are always glad 10 welcome a
ave man"
~. Griscom intends TO 20 on 10
eahington IN a day or two. His de-
ture nom this city aas been delay.
~ cold brought on by the change
- American climate. He had not
dod Just when he will return 70
n
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-15
E$cLARED NOT GUILTY

'" For the killing Of the
Two oalioways.
~, Ca, Dec. IA special
teri in superior court Ia being
hei1 $ week IN order 10 clear
the Judge Bartlett is pre-
siel1 absence Of Judge GOber
important case before the
cour q trial OF r. T. Ewing,
an hqgman, charged with
the Tax Collector J. l. Gal
Iowa. on an excursion train
June
Thfter being out about 80
minutk ht IN a verdict Of not
guiltyfs defense was that Of
self q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-15

OhleAgo. lt.-Tae federal
sfaha iurl sturneI Indictments
asAlhft q SO snd AHou Raii.
Io'Ao eemp a y. Faithern. for
NJ nee % tie eompaaT.
. ~ former gsnsFal
Il.et Iiagod EraatihE n
% paekinG arm q
a1e iEberEsF. an1 CIV,
ss ~ tlaa Sa 70 Supi0yss q
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-15

SEA Dee. IA peiitIou
useu nHoukalunl aSkins Cor
- - ttayooo.0oo 10 Sar hss
Ntsd 70 tie ssHafs by vice
FaiFaanka Tha psiiuon
sHisf b. a. autograpa Ist
be early saS tavoFuhie oos
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-15

. Grioa1 NJ - e.-sr.
Nsu Yagt. ss.o-- -.
icipai OEnessSig
hss EigAt IA
oEtGnt ns ven
anI ountly ~
t.ea,aesae'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-12-15
CAROLINA HONORS
EDITORS MEMORY
Monument to Memory of Con
gales Unveiled.
FELL A MARTYR TO FREE SPEECH


ing Upon a Base 20 Feet Square,
Giving Il a Total Height Of 40 Feet
Imposing Exercises,
Columbia. S, c.. Dec, li,-Almost
within = stones tlrow Of the place
where he fell MORALLY wounded on
Jan Is, 1903, within the shadow OF
South Carollnas capital and on the
widest thoroughfare OF the city be
loved 50 well, a beautiful monument
was Tuesday unveiled to tAs memory
OF the late y, g. Gonzales. tae late
editor OF The State, who, nearly tlree
years ago, tell q martyr 70 free speech
aud the liberty OF the press.
There had been erected temporary
stand around the monument for the
accommodation OF specially invited
guests. About tails stood a large
crowd OF citizens, WAC hSd gathered
TO pay tribute to tao deceased Journal.
ist. soldier and citizen.
Seated upon the stand we're mem,
bers OF the Gonzales Monument as.
ISOLATION, members OF the LAdios'
Auxiliary association, members OF the
family Of the deceased, local and Wis
iting editors and the clergy OF the
city.
Members OF the Columbia chamber
VI commerce, kAlEhls OF Pythlas or.
Eanizations OF whlea he was a mem
Der. The T'ypograph Rnion employees
OF the newspapers hclty attended
In a body
The exercises W( "a VITA
prayer by Bishop Capers.
Episcopal bislop Of ieso OF
South Carolina. follow hymn.
MY Country IT'S ot rendered
by q selected choir. Al an address
by Mr. W. A. Clark, president OF the
Gonzales Monument association, the
monument was formally unveiled,
Rev. samuel NJ Smith pastor Of the
First Presbyterian CIuFch Of Lhls city.
delivered an Grafton appropriate 10 the
occasion.
Tltn came the formal delivery OF
the monument by Mr. Clark 10 Mayor
r. n. Gibbs. Who received II IN behalf
Of the city, with u speech Of accept
Rhcs.
The ceremonies we're closed With q
beneditti0n by Rev w. g. Lindsay
pastor Of tae frs, Baptist churoa VI
Columbia
The monument h q granite shaft IS
feet llEh. resting upon a base 20 feet
square, giving Il q total height Of 20
foot
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
Trevor.

Our farmers are cutting their oats,
most of the hay being cut.
Mrs. A. Parks and daughters were
in Nc Henry Wednesday and Thurs
day attending the funeral of re1a-
tive. ss
w. Achtenberg and wife visited in
Burlington Thursday and Friday. 81.
Mrs. Copper and daughters, Of
Plano, ILL.,, visited Mrs. Smith Mon
day.
A buss load of relatives of N. Parks
Sundayed with him. Mrs. Parks re-
turned with them to Kenosha.
M. Douglas and family Sundayed at
Mrs. Stewards.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
next week Thursday with Mrs.
Lubeno. s, se III
There will be lawn social at Henry
Lubeno's the evening of Aug. 10.
Ice cream, cake and lemonade served.
All are invited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03

health of the organs peculiarly feminine.
By preserving the health of these or
gans and relieving the system from the
facilitating drains, ulcers and infamma-
tions which sap it's health. "Eavorlte
Prescription" paves the way for this
natural change to come in Natures way,
without the loss of capacity to please
others or personal inability to enjoy life.
vYour Favorite Prescription brought me
safely through that dificuIt period, called
change of life, writes Mrs. Mary Ensmin-
ger, of 344 E. Ankeny St., Portland. Oregon.
WThis change made very unpleasant dis
turbance through my entire system. / had
hot and cold flashes, sick headaches, became
excited, Illustrated, nervous and irritable.
MY appetite was fitful and for days / was
unable to eat fair meal My aunt recon-
mended me to try DR.. Pierce's FavOrtte Pre-
scPiption and it made great change for the
better. Within two weeks the unpleasant
feelings had disappeared. / have a husband
and eight children so have the care of large
family but was able to attend to my house,
hold duties without any difficulty and passed
the period without any more trouble / can
recommend your Favorite Prescription as
q grand medicine for women"
You may be willing that somebody else
shall say that their baby is "just as good
as yours, but you don't want that baby
substituted for yours. Let dealers say
what they like about other medicines
being 'just as good but don't let them
substitute anything for vFavorite Pre-
scription." 1t is absolutely unequaled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
Wheatland.

VIM. Brewer and wife of Wilmot,
spent Sunday with O. w. Eddy and
family.
Donna 'Tindall, Of Burlington, has
been visiting with friends around
here.
Mrs. ]. P. Quirk entertained her
brother, from Chicago, the past week.
Miss Frances Luke entertained a
friend from Kenosha the latter part
of the week.
Miss Rose Richter is visiting re1a-
tives in Milwaukee.
Miss Dora Luke was the guest Of
her cousin, Elsie Luke the past week.
Frank Richter and Ernest Eddy at
tended the play at Wilmot Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Maggie Dane, of Milwaukee,
who has been visiting here the past
month returned to her home last
!" ednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Pennefeather has
been entertaining her sister from Mil
waukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
East somers

Weather the past week has been un-
favorable to the corn crop.
M S. Moss and family, of Kenosha,
paid visit to friends in this locality
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ella Portwine, of Kenosha,
was the guest Of Miss Amy Boswell
Saturday and Sunday.
c. G1eichmann and wife celebrated
their golden wedding Monday.
Charles Bemis, of Kenosha, spent
Sunday with friends in this section.
The barley crop is being harvested
this week and rye is ready for the
stack.
Somers Ramb1ers ball nine played
Truesdel1s Sunday afternoon. The
score resulted in Truesde1l's favor, 4
to 2.
James Hannah, of Minneapolis, is
visiting his parents this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
GETS STOLEN NOTES
Lawrence Jensen Has Recovered
$II00 in Notes That Were
Stolen on July Fourth
LUCKY DAY FOR A FARMER

Lawrence Jensen, farmer residing
in the town of Pleasant Prairie, has
every reason to offer up a sacrifice to
the goddess of good fortune, for on
Tuesday afternoon he recovered a
batch of notes valued at more than
$1100 which had been stolen from him
on the Fourth of July.
On that day Jensen had been in
Kenosha and while he was driving
home with party of companions his
.pocketbook which contained the notes
and $40 in currency was taken from
his pocket. On the. following morn
ing he came to Kenosha and reported
his loss to the officers of the city and
county and still hunt for the notes
and the money has been on since that
Last Monday evening an emp1oye
of the Chicago Brass company while
walking along Park avenue near the
city cemetery picked up the pocket
book. He looked into it and discov-
cred bunch of papers but when he
found no money he was about to throw
it away when companion that was
with him suggested that the papers
might be valuable. The men looked
over the papers and decided that it
was bunch of receipts of little value
even to the owner. However, they
carried it down town and showed it to
one of the city physicians who at once
discovered the value of the property
to Jensen. The notes were turned
over to Jensen on Tuesday afternoon
and he was the happiest man in the
county.
Since the pocketbook has been
stolen Jensen has been almost crazy
as he feared that it would be impos-
sible for him to secure the renewal of
the notes. No trace has as yet been
found of the man who took the money
and it is possible that Jensen lost the
pocketbook and it was found later by
some one who had taken out the
money and threw down the pocket
book where it was found Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
Somers.

Mrs, D. Chaffee, of Racine, visited
with friends in this vicinity on Satur-
day afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Wheeler, of Ra-
cine, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Corbett on Thursday.
The work on the new railroad is
progressing as rapidly as possible.
The barley crop is being harvested
this week and the yield promises to be
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burgess, of Ra-
cine, drove out to Somers Thursday
morning.
G. Hitler who is now working in
Racine spent Sunday with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ozanne, of Ke.
nosha, spent Thursday with Mrs,
Peter Ozanne.
Messrs. Ward Ozanne, HAROLD
Balm and Harry Thompson took boat
ride on Saturday afternoon, stopping
off at Milwaukee and taking in the
sights of the city.
The Joint school district No. z, OF
Mt. Pleasant and Somers held a
special meeting Monday evening and
made arrangements for building a new
school house, The contract will be
let in short time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
ROYAL ARoANUM TO CONVENE
Supreme Council of the Order Will
Hold Special Session

Supreme Regent Howard G. Wig
gins, Of Rome, N. Y, announced to-
day that he had received a request
from the constitutional number of
supreme representatives requiring
him to call special session of the
supreme council of the Royal Ar
canum.
The constitution requires that to
call a special session a majority of
all representatives of the seven or
more grand jurisdictions must unite
and request the supreme regent in
writing to that effect. 1t is then the
mandatory duty of the supreme regent
to act accordingly.
There are AZ representatives and re-
quests have been received from 80,
coming from ten grand jurisdictions,
including Pennsylvania, z; Ohio, 8;
Indiana, ?; Georgia, 2; North Carolina,
l; New Jersey, /; and Iowa l. The
time and place of holding such special
session will be announced as suitable
arrangements can be made therefor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
Pleasant Prairie.

Next Sunday morning missionary
program will be given at the Sunday
school hour and a birthday offering
taken for missions.
Clark Hunt, Chas. Madden, Eddie
Barter, Belle Hunt, Maude Smith,
Ella Epson and Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Barter were entertained over Sunday
by Julia and John Hockney of An
tioch.
Miss Edith Barter was a recent
visitor at Twin Lakes.
L. Cook and wife of Kenosha were
Prairie visitors one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Whitley rejoice
over the birth of baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Dixon and daugh.
ter, Hazel, of Bristol, spent Sunday at
j. Steinbach's.
Addie Taylor has been engaged tc
teach in district No. 7, Salem, the
coming year.
Miss Ida White is spending the
week at Sun Prairie and Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hockney, of Antioch,
we're guests of Mrs. F. D. Barter last
week.
Frank Barter of GAINESVILLE was at
Fred Barter's one day last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
WORKING FOR PLANT
Committee Looking Into Munich
pal Ownership to Have
a Report Soon
RECOMMEND EARLY ACTION

The prospect of Kenosha having a
municipal lighting plant in the very
near future is growing brighter and
the special committee on municipal
ownership of which Alderman G. F.
Stemm of the Sixth ward is the chair
man, will in the near future submit
report to the council which will be de-
cided1y in favor of the city owning its
own lighting plant.
The present contract with the Ke-
nosha Electric Light company will
not be ended until 1909, and by that
time if the plans of the committee are
carried out the plant will be installed
in the city. Since Alderman Stemm
was named as the head of this special
committee he has given great deal
of care and attention to the business
of the committee. He has visited sew
era1 cities IN the country and has
made systematic investigation into
the prices charged for lights in other
cities and he is Convinced that Keno
sha can save large sum of money in
short time by the installation of
municipal plant.
Chairman Stemm has also talked
with number of Electrical engineers
and when his report is submitted to
the council he will be in position to
give the council some reliable fg-
ures in regard to the cost of a plant
large enough to supply light for the
city for years to come. Before the re-
port is submitted an effort will be
made to visit several cities in other
states where municipality owned
plants are in operation.
It is the plan of the mayor and the
present council to get this work Of
building municipal plant well under
way before the end Of the present
year, so that if the city decides for
the municipal plant it may be built in
time to take up the contract when it
expires.
The matter will probably be submit
ted to the people at special election
before any final action is taken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
The Work of Census Enumerators
Shows Large Increase in Popu-
lation.of kenosha County
KEN0sHA HAS LARGEST GAIN
Final Figures From the Entire County
Show an Increase of Nearly 10000
in Ten Years-PIeasant Prairie
Leads the Towns

County Clerk Crosby has received
the flnal returns from the state CEN
sus IN shenosha county, and it is
shown Gy these returns that the
county has total population of
II, 800. When compared with the CEN
sus OF i've years ago, this is an in
crease of 5,659. The great increase
in thes population of the county is
largely contributed by the city of Ke-
nosha,s but the towns in the county
have largely held their own during
the five years.
Pleasant Prairie is the banner town
in the county with a population of
2, sos, andsthe town of Somers is sec
ond, with population of 2,193. Both
Of these towns have been materially
aided IN the figures by the fact that
large numbers of people reside in the
townssjust outside the city. The con-
slant ands phenomenal growth of Ke-
nosha shows shat the people of the
county, and especially of the central
part, are moving into the metropolis.
The four towns in the western part of
the county show only small in
crease. The town of Brighton has
just held it's own during the ten
years, while the town of Paris has
lost nearly hundred in five years.
Salem has not kept pace with
the growth of the county, and the fig
ures for this year show a reduction
when compared both with the figures
of 1900 and 1895. This fact is largely
attributed to the fact that the ice
housesSin that town have been taken
into thesice trust and the number of
workmen has been largely decreased.
Whea tfand..and Randall, the smallest
towns insthe county, have both shown
an increase, and while the increase is
small, it shows conc1usive1y that these
townslare gaining as fast as the other
towns Of the county.9al-E- azIa52es II
Thesfgures for the .county1eompare
favorably with those reported from
other counties in the state, and the
increase for the whole county is
shownto be in the neighborhood of Is
per cent IN FIVE years and 80 per cent
in ten years.
The official figures for the county
compared with the official figures of
I o0S ..,4s1O nn 90 oe fo11oxue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
Paris.

Myra Whitcher of Bristol called on
relatives in Paris Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price visited
with re1atives in Union Grove Sunday.
Mrs. M. Dixon of Racine was the
guest of John Jones' one day this
week.
Mrs. M. Powles and Mrs. Floyd Col
ing spent Thursday with Mrs. Herbie
Gunter.
The ladies aid meet with Mrs. Har-
vie Gunter August 10.
Mrs. Charles Crane spent Thurs
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley of Brighton.
Mrs. Annie George is spending a
few days with Mrs. Conner Roberts.
Rosetta Stanley of Brighton was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Crane, last Thursday.
Harve Gunter was in Bristol last
Friday.
Nellie and Susan Button and Mrs.
Annie Orcett of Union Grove visited
with friends here last Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
William 7. Crane Badly Wanted
by Government Officials
on Serious Charge
RAISED POSTAL MONEY oR0ER
Purchased Two Orders at the Kenosha
Office on Saturday and Attempt
ed to Pass Them III Racine
After Increasing Value

Post Office officials in Racine and
Kenosha are making every possible
effort to secure the arrest of a man
supposed to be William T. Crane of
this city, who is charged with utter
ing forged money order in Racine
on last Saturday evening.
The mans name does not appear In
the Kenosha City directory, but 1t is
known that he was in Kenosha on
Saturday morning and purchased two
money orders at the Kenosha post
Office. He gave fictitious address
to the Assistant Postmaster and the
orders were issued to him without
question. One of the orders was for
thirty cents and the other for twenty
five cents. Both were drawn to the
order of seed company in another
city. Crane talked quite freely with
Assistant Postmaster Reinardy, and
the latter did not at any time suspect
the use that was to be made of the
small orders. Often orders of so small
denomination have been purchased
at the local Office, and for this season
the Assistant Postmaster paid no at
tention to it.
Armed with these two orders for
fifty-fve cents Crane went to Racine,
and at once began his efforts to CASH
them. He rented a room in a board
ing house at Racine, and while there
it is supposed that he raised the
amount of the orders. Then he sal
lied out to collect on them. It was
late Saturday evening and the money
order department of the Racine Office
had been closed. He went to furui-
tnre stores and there attempted to
make purchases of various sorts of
furniture, and on each occasionN he
rendered the raised money order in
payment Three dealers refused TO
accept the money order, but late Sat
urday evening he went to the store of
the Porter Furniture company and
bought sideboard for S275 He gave
orders that it be delivered at his
home, giving fictitious address, aud
presented the bogus postof6ce order
in payment. The clerk cashed the
order and gave him the change
amounting to S23.
Crane remained at the boarding
house until late Sunday afternoon,
when it is supposed that he took d
train for the north. The second
order which was2se cured at@the Keno
sha office has not as yet turned up,
but it is supposed that this one was
cashed by some other merchant in
Ra cine or Kenosha. .-.-
It was an easy matter for Crane to
raise the orders as they had been
properly signed by Postmaster Ma
1oney, and all that was necessary was
to change the amount.
The Postmasters of the two cities
believe that Crane is a very dangerous
criminal, and the matter has been
promptly reported to the department.
He seems to be an expert worker, and
if he is not captured soon he will
probably be able to secure quite a
large sum of money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
lgagaga AMMsa aggsRasagas sgas .slEs, -seassss
( OUR
I COUNTRY
I CORES PONDENCE..
South Bristol
@EEE Z 4 = 4 ( ~ = Z 4 "a


Mrs. Frank Anderson is on the sick
list. DR.. Stevens is in attendance.
Mrs. A. ]. King visited at Clarence
Kings at Woodwork on Thursday.
Miss Alice Kelley is spending the
week in Kenosha.
A ten pound baby boy was born on
Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Milligan at Grandpa Achens. Friends
are pleased to extend congratulations
Mrs. OFT has had a fine monument
erected to the memory of her deceased
husband, August OFT.
DR.. Sax of Chicago spent Sunday at
H. H. Holbrook's.
Miss Elizabeth Adams visited at
her uncle's on Wednesday,. sss
Miss Ida White attended5services at
Wesley on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pierce of Keno
.sha spent Sunday at Alex Graham's.
Miss Ethel Adams is spending the
week at Lake Villa, ILL.,, the guest of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Darby.
Frank Hoyt Of Waukegan called at
the Ed Powell home Sunday.
Master Elliott Graham is spending
the week at Lake Bluff visiting with
friends.
Don't forget to take in the "Rugg1es
Family" at Wesley church on Friday
evening, Aug. 4, at which time ice
cream and cake will be served, all for
zoe.
Ruth McCol1um entertained mum
Der of her little friends on her 9th
birthday Saturday afternoon, July %.
Outdoor games were played in spite
of the threatening weather, though
no rain came. During the afternoon
fruit, candy and popcorn were
passed, and at 5 O'Clock dainty lap
supper of cake and ice cream was
served. The little hostess received
many pretty membranes.