davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-25
Accomack Teachers Association.
Program.
Thursday, November 3Oth.


10 to 10 a. m.-Enrollment of mem.
bers, arrangement of exhibits.
2 to 2:30 p. m.-Address, mature
Study in the Public Schools" by j
wv. Richie, Professor of Biology in
William and Mary College.
| 2;30 to 3 p. m.-Address by J. c.
Metcalf, Professor of English in Rich
mond College.
to 5 p, m.-Judgment of Pupils
Work in the Exhibit. Informal SEES
sion.
Up. m.-Address of welcome-Jas
r. Laughton, Onancock. Response -
Jas. G.. Mock, Parksley.
1880 p. m.-Drama, given by Elocu
ton Department, Onancock High
School.
Friday, December LIST.
to II a. m.-Description of a Sure
Teacher by George B. Ish, Accomac
| Discussion of the Uniform Graded
Course, Miss Halle Battaile, Pungo.
league, Miss Emma LeCato, Quinby
Miss Margaret Wescott, Painter.
Should Pupil Have Three classes
in Mathematics, the same term with
daily recitations in each? Miss Idalia
NJ. Petty, Onancock, Miss Susie
LeCato, Accomack.
A Typical Rural School,. Merritt
Chandler, Hopeton, Miss Fairy Mapp,
Temperanceville.
Moral Training in Schools-J. p.
Snead, Chincoteague, w. w. Bryan,
Greenbackville, ". A. P. Strang'
Cashville.
Query BoX-General Discussion.
1870 to p. m-Best Method OF
Teaching History in High School-G.
w. Morris, Painter, Elton Birch,
Bloxom, Mrs. George Stockley,
Wachapreague.
Best way to make the study of
Grammar interesting Clarence Camp
bell, Pungoteague, Milton B. Ames,
New Church.
How to create a love of Literature
in our Public Schools-Rev. Henry
w. Davis, Wachapreague,J. E. Brooks
Mapp, Keller, Mrs. Mildred Fosque,
Harborton.
How to Discipline-F. NJ. Parrish,
Fair Oaks, Chopper Holland, Tangier,
Jas. F. Ward, Hallwood.
Relation of the Parent to the
School-Miss Mary Goode, Horntown.
Miss Carrie NJ. Johnson, Parksley, w.
E. ColOnna, Mappsville.
Query Box-General Discussion.
Election of Officers for 1906.
1880 to Sp. m.-Addresses, by Rev.
Henry w. Davis, Wachapreague, and
Prof. j. G. Metcalf of Richmond Col
lege.
s to $50 p. m.-Address, "The Ideal
Teacher" by DR.. o. B. Sears, Pro-
lessor of History in the State Female
Normal School.
Report of Exhibit Committees.
General Business.
Exhibitions of primary work as con-
Quoted in the schOolroom, given each
day for the benefit of primary teacher
by Miss Mary A. Fosque.
All the exercises will be interspersed
with music by the pupils of the music
department.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-25
Business Notices.

For SALE-A second hand platform
spring furniture wagon.
W. S. Dickinson,
Pocomoke City, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-25

Many children inherit constitutions
weak and feeble, others due to child
hood troubles. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will positively cure
children and make them strong. 81
cents, Tea or Tablets.
VIM. p. Bell, Accomac, Va, or
Halls Pharmacy, Parksley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-25

If you are troubled with indigestion
constipation, sour stomach, or any
other pain, HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea will make you well and keep
you well. 80 cents, Tea or Tablets.
VIM. P. Bell, Accomac, Va, or
Halls Pharmacy, Parksley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-25

For RENT-For year 1900, two
dwellings and barber shop at Paint
er, Va. Apply to
j. II. Turner,
Painter, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-25

For SALE-A farm containing about
1877 acres, situated about miles from
New Church Station, and about 1 mile
from Horntown, nice large new dwell
ing, good trucking land plenty of re-
sources, some good pine and oak tim
Der. For particulars apply to
Jno. s. Parsons, Attorney,
Accomac, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-25

For SALE-A timber cart, good as
new. Will sell cheap.
w. r. Broughton,
Onley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-25

Pain may go by the name of rheu-
matism, neuralgia, lumbago, pleuresy.
No matter what name the pains are
called, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will drive them away. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets.
VIM. p. Bell, Accomac, Va, or
Halls Pharmacy, Parksley, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-25

For SALE-One pair of black
horses, sound, gentle and work in all
harness, weight from 1000 to LOO
pounds, each, a splendid match. l
sell because have no further use for
them.
j. Frank Mason,
Bloxom, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-25
The Worlds Best Makes.
For Sale and Rent.

I will sell to the right party my
stock of Merchandise and Livery and
rent storehouse and stables for a term
of years. 1t is one of the best oppOr-
tunities with the additional manufac-
turing to take place here. Reason for
selling--want to give more time to my
wholesale and brokerage business.
Patrons will understand that my hotel,
Livery and Store will be run with the
same interest until and after they are
sold
Harry 7. White,
BLOOMTOWN VA.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-11-25
Sff'ns' Reliable and Prompt
ARE THESE:

VIRGINIA FIRE & MARINE
OF Richmond, Va.
PETERSBURG SAVINGS AND
Insurance Company.
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY
at Hartford. Conn
PHENlA INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Brooklyn.
ST. PAUL INSURANCE COMPAN Y
of St Paul. Mimi.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANC
Company Of n. Y.
PRUDENTIAL FIRE INSURANCE
Company.
NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS.
Losses Settled with Promptness and
Liberality.
Lowest Current Rates.
We respectfully solicit your patron
age.
Kelly 6 Nottingham,
OnancOck. Va.
A DOLLAR MADE rs A DOLLAR SAVE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-09
MANY WANT FRANCHISES.
Two Kenosha Teams May Join Racine
City League Next Season.

Two Kenosha Teams May Join Racine
City League Next Season.
The promoters Of the City base ball
league, who have taken initial steps
to organizing for the coming season,
are beset from all sides by applicants
for franchises in that aggregation of
clever amateurs. The league last
season consisted of six clubs, and it
is the sense of the managers that in
asmuch as the clubs composing the
league can play only Sunday and
holiday games, this number is large
enough.
All the old teams will retain their
membership, unless, as is probable,
one or two sell their franchises to
others who have evidenced keen de-
sire to enter as magnates, but in this
event the number Of teams playing
will still be limited to the original
six.
There is bare chance, however,
that two Kenosha amateur c1ubs-the
'g.-amrocks and the Grays may secure
Il chises, but as the conditions for
this require the securing of an en-
closed park in Kenosha as the first
consideration, the chances are not
bright. However, should the Keno
sha teams secure such a park, the
league will be increased to eigh.
teams, and three games be played on
each playing date Two in Racine and
one In Kenosha.
The league last season was COM
posed of the champion Uh1irs, the
Reliance, Soldins, Refrigerators,
Lakewiews and Grays, and these six
clubs will in all liability comprise
its makeup this year. The games
will be played at North Side park, and
popular prices will prevail.
The next meeting of the officers of
the City league will be held on March
Is, when it is expected that final or
ganization will be completed, officers
elected and schedule committee ap-
pointed to arrange for the season of
1o05.-Racine Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-09

FEW people really appreciate the
immense value the new outlet on
Park street, from Main street to the
lake, will be to the whole sewer sys-
tenn of the south side. By relieving
the old outlet on South street of the
inflow of most of the property north
of Prairie avenue it leaves it clear to
take care of the district south Of
Prairie avenue, which it ought to do
for several years, so that extensions
can be added for the relief of the new
districts. With the putting in of these
extensions to tie present sewers,
which will pay for themselves, hun
dreds of houses will at once be built,
the lack of which is keeping large
number of families from coming to
Kenosha to live. Nothing that has
happened in this city in years will be
of as much benefit to Kenosha as the
extension of its sewer system, and by
the present plan the cost will be borne
by the property benefited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-09
TO EVACUATE ZION ?
Persistent Reports That DoWie is
to Abandon the Illinois City
Worry His Followers.
HEADQUARTERS IN MEXICO

1t was currently reported in Zion
city yesterday that John Alexander
Dowie would never return to the city.
According to the report Dowie will
establish his headquarters in Mexico
and there surrounded by his chief
advisors will plan general exodus of
his followers, from the United States.
This report startled Zion City Tues
day. At every corner stood groups
OF. followers of the First Apostle Of
the christian Catholic Church" Gag
erly discussing the new move their
leader is about to make.
In any event it is not likely that
Zion will be dismant1ed at once. The
investment of capital there is too
great, but it is practically settled thai
a large contingent will go south as
soon as the site in Mexico is definitely
decided upon, and that all expansion
at the Illinois plant will be stopped.
| Later on when the industries at the
new capital are in running order and
| the colony is on a firm basis other
drafts will be made from time to time
until it will be possible for Dowie to
States with minimum financial loss.
Rumors ran through the colony yes
terday that DOwie is himself not Ter
from death, and that to pro1ong his
| life he viii have to remain in the
southland. The reassuring statements
of the deacons did not allay the fears
of the followers Of John Alexander,
who openly expressed the fear thas
they had looked their last upon their
leader. There was even speculation
as to who will be his successor, and
sentiment was divided between the
son, Gladstone, and Overseer
Speicher.
| ALI reports were censored by the
deacons, who tried to laugh them
down and who denounced them as
false, but majority of Dowie's fol-
lowers declared they believed them
true.
The censorship of the deacons on
the grave reports from the City Of
Mexico extended to every part Of Zion
City, and the believers in the faith
were cautioned to speak to no strang-
ers concerning what they had heard
| Within KEELING of Neenah, beat
his divorced wife because she refused
to marry him again. She is in pre-
carious condition and KEELING has
been arrested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-09

"OUR forefathers faced certain
peri1s which we have outgrown. We
now face other peri1s, the very ex-
istence of which it was impossible
that they should foresee. Modern
life is both complex and intense, and
the tremendous changes wrought by
the extraordinary industrial develop
ments of the last half century are felt
in every fiber of our social and po1iti-
cal being. Never before have been
tried so vast and formidable an expert
ment as that of administering the af-
fairs of continent under the forms of
of democratic republic. The condi-
tions which have told for our marvel
Gus material we'll being, which have
developed to very high degree our
energy, se1f-re1iance and individual
initiative, have also brought the care
and anxiety inseparab1e from the &C
emulation of great wealth in indus
trial centers. Upon the success of
our experiment much depends; not
only as regards our own welfare, but
as regards the welfare of mankind. -
President Roosevelt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-09


IT is agreed on all hands that the
salary paid the chief executive now is
begger1y, whether it be compared to
the stipend paid other chiefs of state
and such a comparison is hardly
fair-or viewed as compensation for
the time of the man who stands at the
head of the nation. 1t is not a ques-
ton of whether or 40 Mr.. Roosevelt
could earn as much money as pri-
vate citizen. In the latter capacity
he would not be subject to the extra
ordinary expenditures imposed upon
him by his position. AHayes in the
White house might live within his
salary, but the country has grown be-
yond the Hayes stage of national dc
ve1opment. AS salaries go the preel.
dent is the worst paid man in the
country. We have no sympathy with
extravagant salaries for men on the
civil list, but no harm would be
worked to the nation if some of the
expensive accessories were cut off in
other directions and added to the ex-
pense of the executive. Pau
Globe
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-09

W1TH only one dissenting vote the
assembly has passed law absolutely
prohibiting the sale or giving away
of cigarettes, cigarette paper or any
substitute for them. This bill goes
too far and is more apt to defeat the
objects at which it is aimed than any
thing else, and unless it is amended
in the senate the anti-cigarette legis-
1ation will be failure at this session
of the legislature. The law can never
be enforced, and law that is dead
letter is worse than no law at all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-09
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

4 $50 =
Short Items of Interest From All Sc
| tions of Wisconsin.
Charles wager of Oshkosh has been
placed under arrest at Salida, Colo,
on the charge of larceny.
A determined fight against the sale
of liquor at the Rapids, near Racine,
during the present year will be made.
In case liquor is sold half the summer
camps will leave the place.
At the annual meeting of the Trem-
pea1eau County Agricultural society il
was announced that the debt that has
overhung the society for fifteen years
is practically wiped out.
Michael Ma her, unmarried, aged 46,
was killed in the WausaH paper mills
in Wausau Monday afternoon. His
clothes caught in shaft and he was
whir1ed to death before the machin-
cry could be stopped.
Farmers in the town Of Avon, near
GAINESVILLE, are DESTROYS of having a
drainage canal dug through the town
ship to connect with system to be
dug in northern Illinois. It is claimed
that if this plan goes through several
thousands acres of valuable farm
lands will be reclaimed from the
marshes.
Edward Knapp's left hand was COM
p1ete1y shot off while he was hunting
near Wausaukee on Sunday.
John Li11iskow of Modena, who has
been adiudged insane and was to have
been taken to Mendoza. committed
suicide by hanging at the county jail
in Alma.
A number of Green Bay aldermen
and property owners are in ST. Louis
for the purpose of inspecting bithulitic
pavements. They are guests of a
Boston company.
E. H. Schwartz & Co. of Marinette,
has been served With papers in a
S., 600 damage suit brought by T..
Fourier, a former butcher, who cut
his hand in the company's sausage
cutter and alleges negligence.
The annual masquerade of the Ra-
cine Firemen's Relief association was
held at Lakeside auditorium Monday
night. Over 5000 people were present
md 1,C0O maskers ,were onl the floor,
many being from Kenosha and Mil
waukee.
Will Bert1eson of Green Bay, Gu.
his foot with an axe while hunting
squirrels with companions and was
saved from pleading to death by being
carried mics to an interurban car by
boy friends and brought to local
hospital.
Jack Jensen, aged % years non
union mo1der who went to Racine from
Buffalo to work in the Case Threshing
Machine company molding shops, has
been sentenced to the state prison for
stealing gold watch from Earl
Reynolds, another nonunion mo1der.
DCOd use VI 14AVO4OAS AOl1AoAho AA1oNA~>
during the progress of amateur
theatrica1s at hall at Hayton, Wis,
concerning the fire of last November,
when one man lost his life and thirty
six horses were burned, public indi9
nation is intense against the player )
and the owner of the hall, the one g !.
which the fire occurred
Gen. J. B. Doe of Milwaukee has
sent communication to the james
vile council asking that it redeem
three city bonds of the issue of 1854
with interest at 8 per cent from the
second semi-annua1 payment. These
bonds expired in 1875. They were
found in a safety deposit vault of a
New York man who died recently.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-09
NOTICE.

On account of the great danger OF
contagion in handling books, all bor-
rowers residing in the country are
requested not to return to the library
any books which they may now have
in their possession UNTIL FURTHER
NOTICE. This request is to apply in
ALL cases, even if there has been no
exposure to smallpox. Fines will not
be charged for books thus kept from
the library.
IF there are any persons wishing to
communicate with the library in re
gard to the books they are urged to dc
SO by telephone, and NOT by letter OF
postal card.
(MRs.) c. P. BARNES,
sdw Librarian.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-09
The Senate Confirms the Ap-
pointment of Ex-senator
Joseph v. QuarIes.
WILL BE FEDERAL JUDGE.
Judge Quarles Will Spend the. Bal
ance of the Winter in Southern
Europe and Return to Mil
waukee in the Spring.

| The senate late Monday afternoon
confirmed the nominations of two re-
firing members of that body, one Re-
publican and the other Democrat,
and action was taken without the
formality of reference to committees
for reports. The nominations were
those Of Joseph v. Quar1es of Wis
consin to be United States District
judge and the othel that of Senator
| Cockren of Missouri, who retires after
a long and brilliant service in the SEN
ate, to be an interstate commerce
commissioner.
The nomination of former Senator
Quarles to be District judge of the
federal district of eastern Wisconsin
was sent to the senate Monday in the
first batch of nominations sent up by
President Roosevelt. The personal
popularity of Senator Quar1es had
been in many ways demonstrated DUR
ing the last week since the premature
sending of his name to the senate. AS
soon as his name was reached prom
inent Republican and a prominent
Democrat fastened to get in motions
that the nomination be confirmed
without reference.
Senator Plat of Connecticut, chair
man of the judiciary committee made
the motion on behalf of the Repub1i-
can side, and Senator Blackburn of
Kentucky, also member of the
judiciary committee, made a similar
motion on behalf of the Democratic
side.
Many of the Democratic senators
have been DESTROYS of voting at the
first opportunity to confirm the nomi-
nation. It is unfortunate, in view of
the personal popularity of Senator
| Ouar1es in Washington, and his recog-
nized qualifications for the position,
that there should have been published
the wide spread stories about the pos
sibility that his appointment might
be opposed in the senate. Nobody
in Washington who knows the poll
cies usually pursued in such cases,
believed for a moment that, whatever
| Las HNA0OhoA NAOWS may OO al 0AuS
appointment of Senator Quar1es,
IL. Lal gillette would, under any cir
c ; instances, have taken that course.
The silly stories about the appoint
ment having been procured in viola
ton of the constitution are of the
same character. The nomination was
sent to the senate before it was due,
but that was simply an oversight and
under such circumstances, or under
ar circumstances, the nomination
IL nj OF have been confirmed in VIC
1ation of the express provisions of the
constitution.
Judge Quarles will probably not as
sumo his place on the federal bencAi
to succeed Judge Seaman until some
time in April. In the meanwhile he
will take al ocean voyage to the Medi-
terranean. He does not expect to re-
turn to Milwaukee until after his
ocean trip and probably will take the
oath of Office as District judge there.
He has been warmly congratulated by
his many friends in the senate and in
all circles of Washington life since it
became known that he would go on
the bench, and his friends in this
state are delighted beyond measure at
his appointment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-09
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Great Sherlock Holmes Story on Mex
Sunday Uncle Toms Cabin Tuesday

Great Sherlock Holmes Story on Mex
Sunday Uncle Toms Cabin Tuesday
In "The Sign of the Four" which
will hold the boards at the Rhode
opera house next Sunday night the
great detective, Sherlock Holmes, has
been placed in an atmosphere of mys-
terry that makes it one of the most in
teresting plays that has been produced
in a number of years. The story of
HThe Sign of the Four" is too well
known to need review, as the read
ing public are so familiar with this
latter great work of Doy1e's that it
would be superfuous.
In this play, the well known char
acters, DR.. Watson, Major and Mrs.
John Sho1to, Mrs. Hudson, and Wig
gins are all brought back to life, and
we also have Mary Morston, the
sweet English girl who is so terribly
prosecuted by the Sholtos and the four
criminals, who compose the Sign of
the Four. The play offers many OPP
portunities for dramatic situations
and climaxes, and vltl seems as if
Sherlock Holmes at last must lay
down his 1aure1s and admit defeat, he
comes out in triumph, and here is
where Doy1e's c1everness shines out
brilliantly. Without making these
stirring climaxes mawkish or insipid
he gives his hero the upper hand. A
company of well known people are
presenting the play, and the produc-
ton is complete one as to detail and
finish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-09
COVERED BY MORTGAGES.
Immense Indebtedness Said to Cover
All Property at Zion City.

1t is stated by a member of the
Dowieite church that John Redding, a
farmer who sold his farm to Dowie,
has been making a searching investi-
cation of the Lake county records,
and that the discoveries made by him
with regard to Zion City property are
far from reassuring. It is alleged
that there is an outstanding indebted
ness of $425, 900 in mortgages and
otherwise on the land which the ten
ants have leased from Dowie, and
that the lands may revert to the orig
ina1 owners in case of any failure to
pay the mortgages when they fall due.
This information is said to be causing
landslide to get out of the city
among the investors in Zion City real
estate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-09
A FINE CONCERT.
Pupils of Miss Ida Belle Field Give
Fine Program at Guild Hail.

Fine Program at Guild Hail.
The music lovers of the city we're
given decided treat last night when
program of exceptional merit was
Belle Field assisted by Frederick A.
Lochner. The entertainments was
given at the Guild hall and was at
tended by many of the music loving
people of Kenosha. The following
recital program was given:
Concerto. go. .Dusse1.
Mrs. Gethen.
Second piano Miss Field
Rondo Caprice. Mende1ssohn
Mrs. Barnes.
Nocturne. ................ Chopin
Mr.. Lochner.
P1erette.. ............ Cham1nade
Miss Gottfredsen.
Marcia Fantastica. ...... Bargie1
Mrs. Gethen.
Capriccio Brilliant. :. .Mende1ssohn
Miss Hale.
Second piano Miss Field.
a. Adagio ........... ..... Bargie1
b. Serenade .................G Marie
Mr.. Lochner.
a. Morning Mood. Grieg
Miss Vinegar.
b. Norwegian Bridal Procession
Passing by............ ..... Grieg
Miss Hale.
G. Carnival Scenes. .Griep
Miss Vinegar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-09
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER

The following is list of the mail
matter remaining uncalled for in the
Kenosha postofice, Kenosha county,
Wisconsin, for week ending March 9,
1905, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
two weeks unless called for:
MEMS LIST.
Julius Anderson, J. B. Corr!s, ]. P. Forrest,
i. G. McCreary, Lewis Knosker, Motieus
Mie1inis, John McPhi1lips, John Norbut, ].
Oaks, Hans Rasmussen, TIL. Schoning, M. Fl.
Ti1ton, M. I'll. Williams.
LADIES' LIST.
Florence Con1ey, Mrs. c. E. Kelly, Mary
Olson, Mary Lynch.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date of this list.
CHARLES FRANTz, P. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-09
AUCTION SALE.

Christ Hausner, living on the
Guichard farm, l mile east of Dexter's
Corners, will have sale on Monday,
March 20, beginning at 10 O'Clock of
cows, horses, pigs, chickens, farm
ing machinery, etc.