davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
Q - . - & - z a.
Bears the >9Ths Kind You Have Always Rll
Signature q Az>lNzzx

Mrs. Catherine Cameron and son
Arthur are spending few weeks with
friends and relatives in Bristol.
Miss Ella Howard of Waukesha, an
expert sa1eslady for wall paper, has
accepted position with ]. A. Pitts.
Mrs. A. ]. Karne11 and Miss Belle
Karne11 have returned from a months
trip to Mackinac Island and vicinity.
Miss Alma Callahan entertained
friends at a birthday party at her
home on Ashland avenue Thursday
evening.
Miss Anna E. Mayer entertained
the members of the T. I. E. C. at her
home on Milwaukee avenue Thursday
evening.
Miss Henrietta Pege1sen has re-
turned from Grand Haven, Mich, to
resume her work as teacher of Ger
man in the High school.
Miss S. Edith Brown has returned
to Kenosha to resume her work at the
High school after spending her vaca-
ton at her home in Madison.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
Matthew Werye spent Thursday in

Matthew Werve spent Thursday in
Chicago.
J. L. Cleary attended the Liberty
vile fair Thursday.
J. M. Gardiner was in Milwaukee
Wednesday afternoon.
r. r. Brown, of Chicago, spent
Thursday evening IN Kenosha.
w. F. Wood, of Milwaukee, spent
Thursday afternoon in Kenosha.
Mrs. Herman Bryant, of Bristol, is
very seriously i'll with paralysis.
Judge E. B. Belden, of Racine,
spent Thursday afternoon in Kenosha.
The Rev. Father Malone spent
Wednesday afternoon in Waukegan.
George Gibbs has been made
substitute clerk in the Kenosha post
Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Sutton of Keo-
kuk, Iowa, spent Friday evening in
Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Williams, OF
Chicago, spent Thursday evening in
Kenosha.
Mrs. c. M. Mattern, of Highland
Park, is spending week with friends
in this city.
United States Judge J. V. Quarles
of Milwaukee spent Friday afternoon
in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Riggs and
Miss Stella Riggs of Chicago visited
Kenosha friends Friday.
L. M. Eichelman visited with
friends at the F1ossmore Country
Club Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Windsor attend
ed the Lake County Fair at Liberty
vile on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Seba Mou1ton has returned
from Chicago to resume her work as
teacher at the High school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
= "A. - II O Il L a.
gs.,s cha 9The Kind You Have Always BO1gh
a'' : &alHAAzzSm

A license has been issued for the
marriage of Albert Haubrich and Miss
.Ame1ie Knoll, both of Kenosha.
Miss Hazel Rice has returned to
her home in Milwaukee after spend
Sng the week with Miss Alvina Huck.
Misses Elsie and Verna Letson en-
aertained number of young friends
at lawn party on Wednesday after
noon.
Principe1 c. B. Woodstock, of the
Dnrkee school, has returned after
spending his summer vacation at his
aomea
Most of the county schools are al
ready in session, and there is a large
increase in attendance at most of
shenn.
Prof. Morre1 B. Gilman, of Ply
month, has returned to resume his
dnties as principal of the Weiskopf
Gh0o1.
Flank Henderson of Boone, Iowa,
former Kenosha county boy is spend
Eng week with friends in the city
and county.
Miss Alice Lance who has been
spending the summer here left for
her home in Denver, Colo, Wednes-
day afternoon.
J. G. Grant, of the Thomas B.
lottery company has rented one of
the apartments in the Robinson flats
On Park avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Wilson have
gone to Milwaukee where Mr.. Wilson
has accepted position with the A11is
Chalmers company.
Misses Louise Wegner and A1vina
Peters, of Milwaukee, and Miss Lena
Stengel, of WATERFOWL, are visiting
Mrs, H, F. Kruger.
II is reported that Mrs. F. ]. Glib
bon has leased the Southern Hotel on
Den1ing street and will take posses
sion in the near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
Observation-Disclosures

Our institution, the largest, best equipped and
Endorsed by officials of w. u. Tel. Co. and nu-
merous railroads. Demand for operators urgent.
We are able to fill only portion Of calls made
(tuition, board, room, stationery and textbook
$o3. This can be reduced. Catalogue mailed
free, which explains all. Home instruction also.
DOdges Institute, Monroe ST., Valparaiso, Ind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14

Hemmy's shorthand in 8 months,
$40. Address H. S. I. 726 Pearl street.
Kenosha. sis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
A Matter of Comparison

It also appeared that most of the
trouble was due to want of fair con-
sideration or misrepresentation, and
that the chief reason why individual
members consider the new rates high
is in comparison to the former low
and inadequate rates they have been
accustomed to paying. AS an indica-
ton Of the thoroughness of the work
OF the supreme council prior to the
Atlantic City meeting, it may be said
that no plan was presented or sug-
gestion made at the special session
that had not already been!fully con-
sidered before promu1gating the new
rates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
Se...1g aa4192.22s 1292s991112s2292s
LOCAL ITEMS.

J. Gottfredsen is suffering from
an attack of rheumatism.
H. #. Kruger is spending week in
ahe northern part of the state.
Mary v. Brennan, of Chicago, spent
Wednesday afternoon in Kenosha.
Abram Gu1ick, who has been IL at
his home in Woodwork, is rapidly re-
covering.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robertson, of
Chicago, we're visiting friends in Ke-
mosha Wednesday.
The F. S. Club gave delightful
barbarian supper west of the city
Wednesday evening.
Attorney James Cavanagh trans
acted legal business in Milwaukee
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Gilman, principal of the Weis-
ROpf school has returned to resume
mis- work for the new year.
Mrs. w. J. Threinen and son, Bert,
are spending few days with friends
and relatives in Milwaukee.
- n Er ga r3 y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
The Opposition United

Of all the many schemes and plans
proposed, but one contained evidence
of study aud careful calculation, and
only that one appeared worthy of
serious consideration. All the pro-
testants united upon and endorsed it.
After thorough discussion of this
plan, its author, Professor Hebden,
superintendent of public schools of
Baltimore, frankly acknowledged
that his premises and computations
were radically wrong, and admitted
the correctness of the computations
made by the supreme council Every
one wanted adequate rates that would
insure permanency, and the state
ment of those most expert and ex-
perienced in fraternal insurance that
the rev rates of the Royal Arcanum
are the best in this country in frater-
nal insurance was established to the
entire satisfaction of the supreme
council and all present at its de1ibera-
tons. It was proven that the assess
ment system, on constant or level
rate, without the accumulation of a
reserve, is wholly inadequate and
worthless to insure the ultimate paw
ment of every certificate. The new
rates have been publicly endorsed by
number of state insurance depart
ments and by the fraterna1 press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
t. B. Be|den Just Returned From
Royal Arcanum Council
Tells New Proposition
WOULD BE FAIR TO OLD MEN
The Representative From This District
Speaks at Length on the Work
Done at Special Session
of Supreme Council

Judge E. B. Belden, of the First
Wisconsin Circuit, returned home
Thursday from Put-in-Bay, where he
has been attending meeting of the
grand council of the Royal Arcanum
called for the purpose of amicably
settling differences arising from the
new rates adopted some time ago and
gave out the following interview
which will be of great interest to the
many members of the order as we'll as
to- those on the outside who have been
watching the troubles going on
within:
''The special session of the su-
preme council was called upon the
request of members who we're dissat-
isfed, for various reasons, with the
new rates adopted at Atlantic City in
May last, for the purpose of hearing
the protests and arguments against
the rates, and of again considering
the whole subject.
The fullest possible opportunity
was given to every one desiring to be
heard on the subject to express his
views and the views of those mem
bers whom he represented, the matter
was thoroughly discussed and digest
ed, and although some came with bit
terness and determined to make
trouble, courtesy and the spirit of fra
ternity, sentiment and business pru-
dence prevailed and grew throughout
the session to the extent that all went
away feeling that in affirming the
action of the Atlantic City session
the best and only thing had been done
to perpetuate the order and insure the
payment in full of all it's liabilities.
Almost without exception the re-
monstrants, before leaving, acknowl-
edged that they had been given an
entirely fair and impartial hearing,
and expressed themselves as satisfied
that the personnel of the supreme
body was such as to warrant them in
believing in it's wisdom, sincerity and
fraternal spirit towards its great
memb ership.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
Acknowledged Necessity

No question can be satisfactorily
understood or determined without
fair and impartial investigation and
consideration. Lack of investigation
generally misleads. If every member
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
Majority for New Rates

Those members who voted to rescind
the Atlantic City rates all voted
under instructions, and many Ian
nounced that they so voted against
their own positive convictions. Had
there been no instructions the vote
confirming the new rates would have
been practically unanimous, asst was
in fact, after the discharge of in
structions on a formal vote. Able
members of the order appeared in OPP
position. That increased rates we're
absolutely necessary was admitted by
every one, and it was conc1usive1y es-
tablished that the new rates are not
only necessary, but that they are fair,
equitable and just. That they are a
hardship in Individual cases known
in every council is undoubted, but
impartial and earnest consideration
demonstrated that they are not un-
lust.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
Older Members Helped

Option ID" or the disappearing
benefit at the age of 65 was eliminated.
A resolution was adopted to provide a
fund to be known as the fraternal
fund to be used to assist members 65
years of age and over unable to pay
their assessments. The plan was to
raise this fund by voluntary annual
contributions of twenty cents from
each member. The matter was
referred to the executive committee
for report at the next session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
Sounder Than Ever


It is universally acknowledged by
men versed in fraterna1 affairs, that
the Royal Arcanum is on sounder
basis than it ever has been and that
it will enjoy greater prosperity in the
future than ever before. A view of
the whole situation satisfies that there
will be comparatively few Withdrawals
Notwithstanding misleadingAand sem
sational reports to the contrary.
The entire fraterna1 world has
viewed with keen interest the work
of the supreme council of the Royal
Arcanum and is generousl in it's en-
dorsement of that body for it's courage
and stability in taking timely action
insuring the permanency of the
order"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14
Can Pay One Half

Provision was also made whereby
any member 65 years of age or over,
unable to pay the full amounta Of his
assessment, may pay one-ha1f and
have the other half charged against
his certificate, with interest,I.and de-
Quoted from the certificate when pay
ment thereof is made. The member
may pay the interest annuallyl.if he
desires.
Provision was made whereby
members who have withdrawn or been
suspended because of the advance in
rates may be reinstated without
medical examination before December
first, upon warranty of good health.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-09-14

These are breaking up times at the
Kenosha summer resorts and many
Of the guests are deserving their cot
1ages and returning to Chicago.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
ENVOY FROM MENELIK ARRIVED
Coming to See President Arrayed in
Garments of State.

El-Hagg-Abdullah Ally Sadik Pasha.
prince of the Mohammedan Church. gen.
eral Of the Abyssinian army, minister of
commerce, and envoy Of Emperor Menelik
to President Roosevelt, arrived at New
York yesterday on the steamer Cedric. Ell
Hagg is governor of the province of Sar-
rara, in Menelik's domain. He has been
sent over to repay the visits of American
consular agents to Abyssinia and to get
acquainted with American ways and peo-
pie He Is a good specimen of stalwart
Arab, with a fine black skin. Caucasian
features, and short beard and mustache-
A gorgeous turban Of purple and gold SILK
topped his head. Under black SILK
shawl-like garment he wore -dirrfb, or
honor by Menelik. The lower part OF his
costume consisted, apparently. of plain
American jeans. brown socks without
garters, and tan button shoes. Gold lace
glistened about him. and he smoked Ffii-
pino cigarettes when he was not drinking
American cocktails, which seemed pretty
good to him. He shook hands with the
suavity of an alderman
Abdullahi, who speaks nothing but
Arabic said through an interpreter that
he liked Americans first rate. and that
American trade with his country was pros-
perous and was bound to grow. He is
particularly interested in the cotton mills
here as all the cotton In Abyssinfa is ex-
ported from this country-mestly, how
ever by English jobbers. Menelik does
not intend, ne said. to have any diplomatic
agents at Washington or any other place.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
RECEPTION TO BISHOP.
Plans to Honor Rt. Rev. Henry Yates
Satterlee.

Plans are being made for reception to
be rendered Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee upon
his return from Europe. 1t is to be held
November at Rauschers, but the other
details have not been arranged The cier-
gymen and laymen of the Protestant Epis-
copaI Church who have the matter in hand
will hold a meeting this week to perfect
the plans. The bishop is expected to reach
New York the first of next week, and after
attending to some business there will come
to his home in this city. The local church.
men will take this opportunity to express
their appreciation Of his work and person
ality.
1t is stated that Bishop Satterlee has ap-
proved a plan for establishing clerical
village by the erection of endowed cottages
for aged and infirm clergymen of the
Protestant Episcopal Church at the Ma
tional Cathedral of st. Peter and st. Paul.
Rev. Alfred J. P. Mcclure is the originator
of the plan. and as soon as the necessary
funds have been subscribed. 1t is understood.
the building will be started.
1t Is believed that this plan will solve the
perpIexing problem of providing for retired
clergymen Of this denomination. The site
for the cottages will be the commanding
plots of ground on the east and west sides
of the Cathedral close 400 feet above Penn
sylvania avenue. Each cottage will cost
$3o00. and will be built In Gothic style, in
harmony with cathedral architecture. Cen
trail heating and kitchen arrangements
around quad will be connected with the
cottages by cloisters. Under this plan
$4,000 subscribed by private individuals or
churches. will provide home for a beloved
rector as long as he lives, and then when
he is gone AFFORD a home, IL necessary. for
those who serve at his post after him.
One result of Bishop Satterlee's visit to
Europe will be the addition Of valuable
relic to the collection already at the Ma
tional Cathedral. In repairing the great
lantern tower Of Canterbury, known as
1.-The Bell Harry" 1t has been found neces-
sary to remove a number of the ancient
stones and replace them with others. Bishop
Satterlee requested some of these old
stones for the National Cathedral The au-
thorities of Canterbury Cathedral gladly
consented. and the stones were selected
under the Archbishop of Canterbury's per-
sonal direction
Evening star., 1905-10-23
burlington Construction Plans.

General Manager Holdredge of the Bur-
lington road has officially announced, at
Omaha, that the Burlington will at once
begin the construction of 500 miles of road
to extend It's lines to Salt Lake. The line
will start from point near Broken Bow
Neb.. and run TO Bridgeport, Neb.. where
1t will connect with the Guernsey (WyoJ
line Work on a line from Guernsey to
Salt Lake will start simultaneously with
that on the Broken Bow-Brfdgeport cut
OF.
Amended articles of the Burlington road
were filed with the county clerk by Gen.
eral Manager Holdredge today to cover the
new extension, which will be part of the
Nebraska. Wyoming and Western railroad
which is an integral of the Burlington sys-
tem The branch from Bridgeport east
ward to the main line will be about 2Jl
miles In length. and the line from Guernsey
Ito Salt Lake SO miles long.
Evening star., 1905-10-23

tcal Society and number of other bodies.
He was also director of the National Safe
Deposit, Savings and Trust Company. He
was graduate of old Columbian College,
and for a long term of years was promi-
nently connected with the Washington city
post office as chief clerk and in other ca
pacities. Sixteen years ago he resigned
from the post Office to enter the real es-
tate business as a member of the firm of
Plant & Turpin In which business he con-
tinued until his death
Mr. Plant was man whose genial and
courteous manners won him friends wher-
ever he went, and his death will be deeply
regretted by all who have known him.
The funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
GEORGE q. PLANT DEAD
PROMINENT IN BUSINESS AND
FRATERNAL CIRCLES.

George H. Plant. one of the most respect
ed and best known citizens of Washington.
died at his residence. 1884 Cincinnati
street. at 10 o'clock this morning. His
wife. Louise Charlotte Plant. and two chill
dren. Mrs. Richard Hyland Cox of Balti-
more. Nd. and Mr.. Arthur G. Plant Of
this city. survive him.
Mr. Plant was born in this city February
2. 1872 He was son of George H. Plant.
a prominent contractor and steamboat man
of this city. and was the first president
of the National Safe Deposit Savings and
Trust Company. He was member OF
Washington Commandery. No. 1. K. T..
and OF Aimas Temple of the Mystic Shrine.
and was active in the National Geosraph-
Evening star., 1905-10-23
Inspirations Of William.
elal cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, October 23.-The kaiser has ord
cred the preparation OF a book describing
in detail the pictures, sculptures, menu-
ments and all other works of.sart whose
creation he has inspired during his reign
They number several hundred. The en-
reror's artistic activity has hitherto not
Teen truly known and appreciated, and this
book will reveal what important contri-
buttons he has made toward German art
The book will not. only contain illustra-
tions of the works OF art completed at the
emperor's suggestion. but also an explana-
tion of the emperors attitude toward art
questions In general, especially his dislike of
the modern impressionist school.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
Off for South America.
special Cableeram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
MADRID, October 23.-Emisration con-
tinues at an alarming rate from all over
Galicia The people are making their way
to South America in such numbers that
many villages are totally deserted
Dozens of steamers full of emigrants leave
every week The situation IS becoming SO
serious that the government is making eff
forts to stop II.
Evening star., 1905-10-23

although France. Germany and Russia
have consular representatives at his capi-
tai Adds Abeba- A railroad capitalized by
the French and English had been con-
strueted from Jibutil. the seaport IN the
Red sea- two-thirds of the way to Adds
Abeba. and work Is being done on the
third section.
On one point he would not be inter-
viewed-his family. One wife he had.
like his Christian master, he admitted.
Any more he refused TO own up to. al
though Moslems of his rank maintain large
seraglios. When pressed he rose to his
feet in dignity and STROBE to his room.
The disciples of Allah don't talk about
they get the evil eye and die"
Evening star., 1905-10-23
Ransack the aarret.

You will doubtless find pieces OF furniture,
draperies. ETC.. that you are not using that
you can exchange for something you can
use. Advertise your offer In the Trade
column OF The Star. 1c. WORD.
Evening star., 1905-10-23

The British residents of Boston Satur-
day night crowded fremont Temple TO its
capacity at a meeting held in observance
of the one hundredth anniversary of the
battle of Trafalgar. The meeting was held
under the auspices of the Victorian Club
and other societies Of British affiiation.
Evening star., 1905-10-23
Gifts in SOLID SILVER.

During thirty years jewery leaders and E
undersellers we have exhibited such complete
line OF Solid Silver as this season. Every de-
sign and pattern is shown.
Evening star., 1905-10-23

Norfolk Coats. with fancy
vest of light blue. green and
red; semi : fit @k MN
ting; strap in SOoUU
back .......
Evening star., 1905-10-23

Norfolk Coats, in white or
Oxford; cut "Ve" at neck;
large sleeves. C. Nm
with or with SS.UW
out belts. .
Evening star., 1905-10-23

Imported Novelty Blouses.
single and double-breasted;
white in two-color effect.
Blouses with large sailor
collars; mostly white with
black pipings; o. nn
finished finished with 9SoUW
Evening star., 1905-10-23
WEDDING
GIFE1
ces Below All Other Quotations.

is the policy OF this establishment offer only merchandise
OF the finest qualyand to offer below the quotations OF
others We make large portion of and the
others direct from the makers We here and
Norfoour large buying makes your buying easy High
quality and low prices go hand in hand here.
Evening star., 1905-10-23

Blouses with high rolling
collar; new shaped sleeves;
white or red; finished with
large sew-thro' N . mn
or shank pearl S,0oQpU
buttons. Only
Evening star., 1905-10-23

Black only, 81 inches wide.
A new weave that already
has sold re-
marsa1ly n rssd we'll S1.25
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-06-30
StOddert Snap Shots.

Stoddert, Va, June IS 'O5.
DIR. Chas. Blanton came up from
Richmond Saturday and spent Sun
day with his family who are summer
ing at their beautiful residence near
here.
Mrs. Sam Hughes and children
visited Mr.. f. b. Hughes family
saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Badgett left on the
excursion last Saturday for a few days
outing at Virginia Beach.
Miss Bette Scott returned home
last week after delightful visit Of
some weeks to relatives in Petersburg.
Mrs. b. w. Baldwin, after a plea
SAINT visit to relatives at Putneys, is at
home.
Miss Bell Blanton is having a
charming time visiting Mrs. Edna
Blanton Scott, Of Richmond.
Mrs. J. l.. Swoope is convaleseing
after severe spell Of some days.
Mr.. Sam Amos is progressing well
under the skillful care Of DIR. Smith,
who is daily growing in popularity.
Old Browns, we are glad to say, is
still in the lead. And this part
Of the country can boast Of cooks,
work hands, peace and plenty. All
rally in the country. And while we
cannot have paving stones we do
boast Of nice, clean yards and comfor-
table homes. And while our city
friends stop for ale and soda on ice,
we country people enjoy ice cool but
ter milk and lemon tea. There IS
nothing the matter with the country
at all, it is the people. And now
Mr.. Editor, bid Hampden-Sidney
rally and not cast reflections on her
sister counties. We have professors
here OF distinction who rush from the
cities to rest and quiet.