davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-28
9S4eF* 'F*'F*
DOMESTIC +
New York City, N. Y.

At Temple EMANUEL the Rev. DR.. Joseph
Slverman spoke feelingly on Saturday
morning on Our Tribute to John Hay DIR.
Siverman said in part:
At this time can well apply the text.
do you know that prince and great man
has died this day." For John Hay was not
only a prince among American statesmen, he
was one of the greatest stars in the galaxy
of American diplomats. From the days Of
Lincoln down to the Roosevelt administra-
ton, his greatness as a statesman does not
consist much in the sagacity with which
he solved American and international prob
lens, but rather in the fact that he stood
before the world attempting to Clarity the
political atmosphere, not merely by shrewd
diplomacy, but by simple, rugged candor
and honesty.
He demanded for America not all that
we could possibly get from other nations,
but only that to which we were entitled by
the strictest construction of international
justice. He claimed that America was great
enough to exercise self-restraint and that
degree of magnanimity which is content
even with a little less than might be gotten,
for the sake of international amity.
The service of John Hay to humanity is
almost inestimable, for he learned the
worlds lesson of true craftsmanship and
gave it a broader Interpretation OF interna-
tional law and reciprocity. 1t is my office
to speak appreciably of his invaluable SER
vices rendered to the Jewish people, not be-
cause they are Jews, but primarily because
they are men. We will never forget the
clarion note that he sent ringing round the
world at the time of Roumanian oppression
against our people.
On the occurrence of the Kishineff mas
sacre he stamped his unequivocal condem-
nation on the connivance of Russian officials
in that horrible outrage that was permitted
full swing. He, with the approval of Pres-
dent Roosevelt, insisted at all times upon
the recognition by Russia of the American
passports when presented by any American
citizen and declared that it clearly
violation of our treaty with Russia for her
to discriminate against American Jews who
presented passports at her gates.
Twenty-Five families in the tenement
house at 109 Goerck street, who, for several
days have frightened their landlord that
he dared not leave the house. were greatly
discounted when dispossess cases came up
The Jewish outlook., 1905-07-28

twenty-five families in the tenement
house at 109 Goerck street, who, for several
days have frightened their landlord that
he dared not leave the house. were greatly
discounted when dispossess cases came up
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21

chailie there are many materials Of
early autumn which might well be
suggested. cashmere and French fan
mel being notable favorites, but many
active women prefer washable mate
rails the year around, and for such the
model also Is available.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
Carl Friedeck, Leading Tannery
EmpIoye, and Mrs. F. Machacek
and Daughter Ada Disappear
SENSATIONAL STORIES OUT
Wife of Friedeck Appeals to the Police
and Machacek Says They Have
Gone Away Together-Are
Now in New York

Sensational developments are ex-
pected in connection with the disap-
pearance of Mrs. Libertina Machacek
and her daughter Ada and Carl Erie
deck, we'll known foreman of the
Allen tannery, who have been missing
from Kenosha since last Monday.
Friedeck and Mrs. Machacek and her
daughter did not leave the city to-
gether, but the husband of the woman
and the wife of Friedeck have in
formed the police that the two have
eloped, and warrants will be asked for
the arrest of both the man and woman.
Carl Friedeck is one of the best
known employees of the Allen COM
pany, and in the last few years he has
taken quite an important place in the
life of the city. He is a member in
good standing in a number of the
leading fraterna1 organizations, and
is looked to as man with considera-
BILE property. He left behind him
wife and eight children, but it is stated
that Mrs. Friedeck has sufficient prop
erty to keep herself and children from
want.
At the police office this morning
Mrs. Friedeck stated that her hus-
band had left on Sunday. She claimed
that he had made careful arrange
ments for his departure, and that last
week had sold two lots which brought
him about $500. The houses which
pay good rent we're left for Mrs.
Friedeck.
A letter received from Friedeck by
some of his fellow employees yesterday
stated that he was at George CITY.
New York, while another addressed to
foreman at the tannery stated that
he was going to Germany. Machacek
has heard from his wife, but it was
only message of farewell.
Machacek was seen at the tannerv
this morning, and in an interview he
stated that there was no doubt but
that his wife and Friedeck had gone
together. The two, he stated, had
been friends for some time, but that
his relations with his wife had been of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
such cordial nature that he had not
feared her leaving with another.

such cordial nature that he had not
feared her leaving with another.
On last Monday when EMachacek
started for his work at the tannery he
left his wife at their home on Ohio
street. AS he was leaving the house
Mrs. Machacek stated to him that she
would probably go to the state fair in
Milwaukee during the day and that he
need not come home for his dinner.
Machacek turned and gave the woman
what money he had in his pocketbook.
When he returned in theyevening he
found that the wife and daughter
were gone, and that the house had
been stripped of everything of value.
Hoping against hope that some mis-
take had been made, Machacek did
not report the matter to the police,
and he had expected the return of his
wife and daughter until he received
the letter from her. Machacek is
heartbroken and declares that he will
take any steps possible to secure the
return of the daughter. He had been
married to Mrs. Machacek for twenty
years and their married life had been
of the most peaceful nature.
The report that Friedeck had gone
with the woman caused a great SEN
sation at the tannery, and it is since
alleged that Friedeck was in debt in
small sums to many of the employees,
and it is thought that these men will
he fnrce ~ 1nco Aha
Friedeck aud Machacek had both
been employed at the tannery and had
risen to the rank of foremen in their
line of work They had been great
friends and the two families had often
visited together.
The police will make every possible
effort to stop Friedeck and the woman,
and if they can be captured they will
be brought back to Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
CASTORlA
Fer Infants and Children.
The Nk You Rave Always Bought
Bears the ~ <<7.
Signature Of CAe2EZX AELc<<W
A sturdy Young Prince.

A Sturdy Young Prince.
Little Prince Edward Of Wales Is
already showing a delightful sturdi-
ness Of character. He has profound
DISLIKE for arithmetic, and shares the
opinion Of the bard who laid down the
old axiom, multiplication is vexa-
ton"
Many times has the future king Of
England been put in TIE corner ow-
Ing to this, and recently, when he saw
the hated preparation Of states and
arithmetic books being made to start
the days sessions, he arose from the
table with sigh for the impending
inevitable catastrophe. and said quiet
~ to his tutor: Il don't think I'll do
'Hithmetic today; I think Til so into
the corner again instead, IL you don't
mind" and marched away like a sol
der under arrest, leaving the be
wildered tutor IN the rear-Detroit
News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
= "a - x * Z As
Anm the AThs Kind You Have Always Bon
a'' = &>AzzZx

gogeI's minstre1s, who recently
played very successful engagement
ar the Alhambra, Milwaukee, are
conasng soon.
Geo. Hale, Theo. Boyington, Chas.
Blood, and c. E. Likes have returned
home from Denver, Colo. The boys
report having had good time.
L. H. White of Cogswell, N. D., well
known in KenOsha, and son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. White of this city, car
Tied off total of fifty-nine prizes at
the North Dakota state fair, including
premiums on Shetland Tonies, cattle,
hogs, poultry and pigeons.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Williams cele-
5rated the tenth anniversary of their
marriage at their home on Pomeroy
street Wednesday evening. More
than hundred guests were present
ut the celebration and the evening
was pleasantly spent with cards and
4ancing.
Normal rates have been restored by
sIB lines between Chicago, Buffalo,
New York, Boston and other Eastern
gosrts, and the Nickel P1ateiRoad is
still prepared to furnish strictly first
GLASS service between Chicago and
1a1e East, in their three daily through
rains to New York and Boston, at
rates as low as obtained by any other
nine. Meals served as you like, in
the dining car, either A la Carte,
Club or Table de hote, but in no case
will meal cost more than one dollar.
Our rates. will be of interest to you,
and information cheerfully given by
sailing at III Adams street or address.
sing John X. Callahan, general agent,
f13 Adams street, Room 298, Chi
lago. WI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
$3S to the Pacific Coast From Chicago.
Corresponding1y Low Rates
From Other Points

Via the Chicago, Union Pacific &
Northwestern line daily, Sept. IS to
Oct. 31,gto San Francisco, Los Ange-
les, Portland, Seattle and Tacoma
and other Pacific coast points. Very
low rates to Helena, Butte, Spokane,
Ogden and Salt Lake City. Daily and
personally conducted excursions in
Pullman tourist sleeping cars TO San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland,
through without change. Double
berth only So from Chicago and $5.75
from Omaha. Choice of routes. For
rates, tickets, etc, apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern railway. WIS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
Darlk Furs rn Favon.

Generally speaking, Paris seems like
ly to favor dark furs In sympathy with
the anticipated preference for dark
fabrics. Skunk seems likely to come
again into vogue, principally for trim
ming other furs such as HEAVIER and
seal. Black bear, which was exclusive
~ used last winter for stoles, shoulder
collars and trimming, seems likely to
be again fashionable
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
A Useful Garment.

The tasteful and becoming wrapper
always finds welcome place In the
busy wonan's wardrobe. It is easily
slipped ON, and it renders her attractive
for the early hours of the day at the
same time that tt Is adapted to the
Various occupations which may arise.
Here Is one that is quite new In many
Of It's details and that can be made OF
two materials combined or one, as
may be liked. and which includes both
q becomtng yoke and Spanish 6ounce
In this instance figured cnallie is made
with yoke and cuts OF plain color
banded with narrow braid, but these
last can hB Of the material trimmed
with equal success. In addition to the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21

Mayor Peter B. Nelson of Racine,
and the common council are investi-
eating charges that people well able
tospurchase lots in Mound cemetery
have been securing permits to bury
relatives in the potter's field while
going to the expense of big funerals,
purchasing costly caskets, elaborate
floral pieces and renting many car
riages.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21

Mrs. Richard Hawkins and son are
spending a week with relatives in
Chicago and Ravenswood.
George Taylor is here from the
University of Chicago for few days
visit with Kenosha friends.
Mrs. Lunbacker, of Twin Lakes,
and Mrs. Finckner, of Clyde, Ohio,
are visiting the Misses Kelly.
Mrs. Gilbert M. Simmons announces
the engagement of her daughter to
Harry Marshall Vale, of Be1oit.
Judge E. B. Belden and Frank Mac
Amy, of Racine, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. E. Rodgers Friday.
Mrs. John Rategan and little daugh-
ter returned home Friday night from
few days visit with relatives in Chi
cago.
D. Conway Lloyd has returned to
his home in Muskogee, o. T., after a
weeks visit with friends in this
county.
The Rev. and Mrs. P. E. Bais1er
have returned home after attending
the annual conventional the Luther
League at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fisher, Jr., have
returned from their honeymoon, and
are now at the homeIof Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Fisher on Park avenue.
Owen D. Rogers, for some time the
agent for the Chicago & North West
ern Railway company in Kenosha,
has gone to Illinois and will become
farmer.
William Mygatt, son of the late
Wallace Mygatt, one of the pioneer
residents of this city, is here from
Avondale, ILL.,, for short visit with
relatives and friends.
Licenses have been issued for the
marriage of August zirbe1 and Miss
Lena Kunze, both of Kenosha; and
for the marriage of Phillip Giles, of
Racine, and Sarah Smith, of,Pleasant
Prairie.
z. G. Simmons has returned home
after two weeks visit at Denver
and other points in the West. During
his visit in the West Mr.. Simmons at
tended the National Encampment Of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Mrs. Joseph Brown and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Chicago are
staying a few days at Idlewi1d cot
tage as the guests Of Attorney Walter
M. Cowe1l. Mrs. Brown will be re-
membered as having lived in Kenosha
several years ago.
A club is being organized among
the Eagles in Kenosha to provide for
a large delegation to attend the meet
ing of the National Aerie in Milwau-
kee next year. It is thought that the
club will have 200 members before the
opening of the National meeting.
A marriage license has been issued
here for the marriage of DR.. George
J. Con1ey and Mrs. Lucy J. Finck-
naur, both of Kansas City, Mo. The
wedding is to take place at the sum
mer home of the bride at Twin Lakes
on next Thursday evening. DR.. Con.
ley and his bride to be are well known
in society circles in Kansas City.
Miss Ida White gave party in
honor Of her twelfth birthday in the
A. 0. U. w. hall from until 6 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. Fifty child.
rem were present, and they all report
a fine time. The hostess was the
recipient of large number of beau.
tiful presents. Three tables were
filled with goodies and the children
enjoyed them hugely. The party
will not be forgotten in the little
folks minds for some time to come.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
s:s3s323t32st3s33s3ssa ass33;.sss3t3ssssgs
& LOCAL ITEMS. {

AIRS. A. Dauben spent Thursday in
Racine.
Henry f. Jordan was in Milwaukee
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bul1amore spent
Thursday in Milwaukee.
Miss Louisa Bertain, of Milwaukee,
is visiting Miss Edna Kershaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gageman attended
the fair in Milwaukee Thursday.
Attorney ]. K. Webster of Chicago,
spent Thursday afternoon in Keno
Shas
Attorney Martin Gi1len, of Racine,
visited in Kenosha Wednesday even
ing.
Charles E. Pierce, of GAINESVILLE,
spent Wednesday evening in Keno
Sfaa.
p. McDermotte, of Waukegan,
spent Wednesday evening in this
city.
Ell. Graves, of Milwaukee, trans
acted business in Kenosha Wednes-
day.
Chas. Anderson, of Evanston, spent
Wednesday evening with Kenosha
friends.
Arthur Gui1bert, of Racine, spent
Thursday afternoon with friends in
Ahis city.
Mrs. Geo. White, of Truesde1l, was
ahe guest of Miss Louise LANCE on
Wednesday.
Schuyler Van Ingen is here from
New York for short visit with Ke-
Sha friends.
Mrs. A. e. Austin has returned
home after short visit with Milwau-
kee friends.
Frank Zens has accepted a position
with the Kalamazoo Knitting works
In Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21

Col. Moore, Of Beloit, is the guest
of O. NJ. Calkins.
Mrs. Harry Skinkle and son Ralph
are visiting in Edgewater.
Mrs. Woo1ey, of Chicago, is the
guest of the Rev. Florence Buck.
Harry Vale, Of Be1oit, spent Friday
evening with friends in Kenosha.
Miss Mary Langan is spending
week with friends in Rockford, Ill.
LIE Roy Cox, of Milwaukee, spent
Friday evening with friends in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Corbett, of Chi
cago, spent Friday afternoon in Ke-
nosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hanson, of
Racine, spent Friday afternooniin Ke-
nosha.
Miss Harriet Balm has gone to Mich
igan for week S visit with her sister,
Mrs. G.. r. Mcdowell.
~a ~ uram awA "A
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21
Q a . TT q & I a.
as,,a cha The Kind You Have Always BOggl
'isa :: la>NAzzzzm

MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Miller, of Wau-
Resha, spent Thursday evening with
friends in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Regain and son
Aubrey, of California, are guests of
Mrs. John Hegeman.
Mrs. ]. LaMarsh and Miss Jennie
L,aMarsh, of Chicago, are visiting
relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Powles, of
Evansville, Wis, are the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Dewey.
r. H. We11es is home again after an
extended Eastern trip in the interests
of the Badger Brass company.
Miss Bridget Waldron, of Chicago,
formerly of Kenosha is spending a
week with friends in this city.
Mrs. E. W. Watt1es widow of the
late DR.. ]. H. Watt1es ST., is visiting
her mother Mrs. M. E. Wright.
Matthias Hermann and Mi1licent
Dixon, both of Kenosha, have been
licensed to marry in this county.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Bond Jr., and
son of Somerset, New Jersey, are
here for visit with the Misses Bond.
Miss Maude Moe1ler entertained
the members of the T. I. E. c. at her
home on Lake avenue Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Frank Lane and sister, Mrs.
Homer Hollister of Bristol, are spend
ing few days with relatives in Chi
eago.
George Faber is planning to build
A business block on West Main street
inst opposite the North-W Western
station.
MIR. and Mrs. E. C. A1leman and
MIR. and Mrs Homer Royce made an
automobile trip to the state fsic
Thursday.
Mrs. Andrews and her niece Miss
Lizzie Mischief have returned home
after two weeks visit with friends
and relatives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-21

The legislature Of Pennsylvania at
it's last session appropriated $4,000
for the proper observance of the BIZ
centennial birthday Of Benjamin
Franklin. which win occur Jan. IT,
1906. The American Philosophical
society, founded by Franklin, will
have charge Of the celebration.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-21
A Tucson Wedding.

The Tucson Star of the llth inst. says:
 ''Last evening the wedding of Mir. J. M. Clark and Miss Agnes daughter of pr. George Martin, the pioneer druggist, took place at the priests residence adjoining the cathedral, only the immediate family of the bride be- ing present to witness the ceremony,
 "A wedding dinner was served at the home of the brides father, East Pennington street, where a royal re- past was heartily enjoyed
 "The bride is well known as one of Tucsonjs native daughters, who has been recognized among the young so- cal set and who has been active among her associates in functions tending to render enjoyment to all those connected with these events
 Mir. Clark came south from Coco nino county to serve as one of the of ticials at the territorial prison, where he has been located for several years. He enjoys the fri 5ndship of many ac- quaintances in Tucson and like his fair bride takes with him the we'll wishes of those whom he has met here.
 "The young couple left on No. last evening for Yuma. where they will re- side"
 John NJ. Clark is a former Flagstaff boy and is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Asa Clark.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-21
Will Meet in Phoenix.

The Second Annual Convention of the Arizona Cattle Growers Associa- ton is called to meet in Phoenix Janu- ary 25th and 26th, 1905. The attend- ance of all engaged in the raising or growing of cattle is earnestly request ed, lhere are matters of importance and interest regarding the cattle in dustry to be brought before the con- vention and the larger the attendance the more beneficial the result of the deliberations and the consequent action. All the railroads will give one and one-fifth fare for the round trip from all points in the Territory. Each purchaser of a ticket must se- cure a receipt for same of the regular convention form and before leaving phenix present the receipts to the sec retary for Endorsement, and such re- ceipts will entitle the holder to return trip ticket at one-fifth regular fare.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-21

he was subject to croupy spells and we would be very uneasy about him. We began using Cbamberlain's Cough Remedy in 1887, and finding it such a reliable remedy for colds and croup, we haue never been without it in the house since that time. We have five children and have given it to all of them with good results One good feature of this remedy is that it is not disagreeable to take and our babies really like it. Another is that it is not dangerous, and there is no risk from giving an overdose. l congratu
 late you upon the success of your remedy" For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-21
Bound for San Diego.

Godfrey Sykes, of Flagstaff, who has spent several winters in Yuma, arrived in town on Monday with his little son, in the midst of the rain storm. He is on a journey across the country from Flagstaff to San Diego. collecting specimens of cacti and other desert plants for Dr. McDougal, chief naturalist of the botanical gardens of the city of New York. On reaching San Diego he will set out for YuL a again to meet Dr. McDougal, who is decending the Colorado from the Nee dles with other naturallsts, exploring the country along the banks in the in- terests of science, and expects to ar rive in Yuma in about two weeks. From Yuma MT. Sykes will conduct the party on visit to the mouth of the river.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-21
A Famous Remedy for Sick Headache

The cause of this complaint is not in the head at all, it comes from the stomach. A stomach that has become clogged by over eating, drinking, or abuse in any manner, will warn you by bringing on sick headache. Cure the pains and distress in the stomach and the headache stops of itself All bilious attacks, dyspepsia, belching, bad taste in the mouth, muddy com plexion and yellow eyes, are cured by this remedy. It is called Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills, one for dose, and is sold by druggists all over the U. S. for 25c. per box
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-21
Found a Cure for Indigestion.

l use Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets for indigestion and find that they suit my case better than any dyspepsia remedy l have ever tried and have used many different reme, dies. I am nearly fifty-one years of age and have suffered a great deal from indigestion. can eat almost anything l want to now.-GEo. w. EMORY, Rock, Mills, Ala. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-21
No Pity Shown.

"For years fate was after me con- tinuously" writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala. ''I had a terrible case of Piles causing 24 tumors. When all failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. Equally good for burns and all aches and pains. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-21
Notice to Stockmen.
Tuba. AriL., Jan. 2. l9

Tuba, Arif., Jan. ?, 1905.
 Any person or peIsons claiming live stock on the Wester rh Navajo reserva- tion. or desiring td enter said reserva- tion for the purpqee of seaching for live stock, or detiring to cross the said reservation Eith live stock, must present to me a Icertificate from the Territorialx i've Jock Sanitary Board, or from the DVetStock Board of his country, showing brands and number of head in whichNe is interested.
 Upon the presentation of this certi- ficate to me, permit will be issued. But under no circumstances will promis- cuous trespassing be permitted.
 MATHEW NJ. MURPHY,
 Supt. Western Navajo Reservation.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-21
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. Kings New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by all Druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-01-21
ConRratuIationa,

Mir. John H. Cullom, editor of the Garland Texas, News, has written a letter of congratulations to the manu- lecturers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as follows: sixteen years ago when our first child was baby