davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-19
CLEANING
49, ~ FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BIB CURED.

Backed up by over third of CEN
tury of remarkable and uniform cures,
a record such as no other remedy for
the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
women ever attained, the proprietors Of
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now
feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500
in legal money of the United States, for
any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weak
ness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb
which they cannot cure. All they ask
is fair and reasonable trial of their
means of cure.
NI took two bottles OF your Favorite Prescrip-
ton and two of the Golden Medical Discov-
cry and am feeling we'll" writes Mrs. Dan
Mckenzie, of Iorway Mines, Cape Breton Co..
Nova Scotia. III had uterine trouble also pain
In the side and headache. After taking your
medicine was cured. You may publish this or
use it in any way you think best, as cannot
speak too highly of DR. Pierce and his medicine"
FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ical Adviser is sent free on receipt Of
stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send 81 one-cent stamps for the book in
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume. Address DR.. z, Y. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-19
INTAKE rs FOUND.
Divers After Half Days Work Find
Intake Clogged With Ice.

The divers who were imported
from Milwaukee yesterday to discover
the trouble with the Kenosha intake
are still at work. After a half days
search the intake was located on
Tuesday afternoon and it was found
to be badly choked up with ice. The
divers returned this morning and at
once started In on the work of remov-
ing the ice. The work goes decidedly
slow, but it is thought that the divers
will have the intake cleared within
another day.
The stopping up of the intake will
probably prove an expensive thing
for the water company, to say moth
ing Of the loss to Kenosha people on
account of the lack of water.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-19
Pleasant Prairie.


The fourth number of the enter
tainment course next Monday even
ing, Jan. %, is Payne's illustrated
lecture. This will probably be pro-
nounced the best entertainment ever
given at the Prairie. Single admis-
sion 80 cents, children Is cents.
Mrs. Mason and Miss Bertha Mason
are spending few days in Chicago
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Fink of Keno
sha were guests at the home of M. H.
Lieber on Sunday.
Rev. J. S. Lean of Milwaukee was
a guest at the parsonage over Sunday.
Rev. E. A. Fisher of Salem, is assist
ing in meetings at the church this
week.
All the ice houses at the Prairie are
being filled this week.
The teacher and scholars of district
No. took a sleigh ride Tuesday
night.
Miss Maud Benedict and scholars
from the Hazel Dell school, visited
Miss Rowbottom and her school al
Bristol last Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-19

UT is WE'LL KNOXVILLE your locality that
Il our Nursery stock is first class and that We
give our customers every guarantee. The PEG
pie know us and our goods. We want reliable
sone outfit free. Liberal commission paid in
full weekly One who can give all or part time.
Write at once before territory is taken up.
Graham Nursery Co., Rochester N. Y. WAC
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-19

DR.. A. c. Mailer of Depere was
elected president to succeed DR.. J. r.
Minihan Of Green Bay; DR.. E. Saw
bridge of Stephenson, Mich, first
vice president; DIR. w. A. Gordon, of
Oshkosh, second vice president; and
DR.. J. S. Reeves of Appleton, secretary
of the Fox River Medical association
at the annual meeting held in Green
Bay on Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-19

William Roh1of, street commits
sioner Of Appleton committed suicide
atsthe City hall in Appleton Sunday
afternoon. He shot himself through
the chest. He had started to attend a
meeting ofsthe trustees of st. Paul S
Lutheran church. No cause is as
signed for the rash deed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for Week Ending Wednesday,
! January 10, 1905.

January 1Ss 1SOOs
Following are the real estate ira
fers recorded during the past we
Reported for this paper by Charles
Tarbe11, abstracter, real estate,
surance and loan agent:
Phi11is w. Synmonds to E. E.
Brennan. Part of the sw or
of sec 6, 1, r % east. War
ranty deed; consideration. us
Thomas v. Graves to Martha
A1thoff. Lot 16, in Graves
subdvn part of sw or of sec
/, tt, r u erst. Warranty
deed; consideration ..... 100
John Betting ct al to Nicholas
S. and Edward J. Koos. Lots
9, 10 and II, in Betting &
Enge1hardt's subdvn. War
ranty deed; considerations. 700
Carl F. Marthison and wife to
Salvatore Ruffo1o. North "a
it of lot 9 and south 10 it of
lot 10, blk II, of Bain's sub
dvn. Warranty deed; con-. 335
Matthias Thomas, Jr., and wife
to Charles w. and Nathan
Allen. Part of blk Is on the
ne or of sec 81, t 2, % east.
Warranty deed; con 1885,. 220O
Mrs. Elizabeth DeGroff to
Marshall B. Winter, lot 20,
blk 8 Of Pennefeather's
Western add'n to City of Ke-
nosha. Warranty deed; con 18C
Andrew w. Mikke1sen and
wife to Ferdinand Jensen,
lot 4, blk 2 Of III. C. Crooks
subdn. Warranty deed; con SOC
Math Williams, special guar
dian to Nicholas S. and Ed
ward j. Koos, lots 9, 10, II of
Be1tings and Ingleharts
subd. Special guardian deed
con. 1OC
G.. Fillmore Starkweather, ct
al to Harriet J. Ho11ister, the
% # of 1t /, and the e hf of
n A. fit Of lot 2, blk SO on e
or of sec 81, tt, % e. Quit
claim deed; >considerat ion... !
August Arndt and wife to
|. William Ruthus. The east
hf of W or also lot 2, all in
sec II, 1, 10, east, also
part of cor of S hf of w
or Sc. 2, southerly of road,
also part of n W or of or
of sec II, tt, 10, except etc
Land Contract; considera-
ton. ............ .......... 48OC
United States to John Bu11en.
The n fri or of sec %, t /,
20, east, also the n W or of
sec u, tt, r20 east. Land
Patent. ................
Ade1bert r. Cornwe11 and
wife to Lewis L. Crawford.
NV or of sec %, t /, Ri,
east. Warranty deed; con. $3.50
Fritz Tanck and wife to City
of Kenosha. PIT of the NV
or of sec 6, 1, % east.
Quit claim deed. Considn.
Herman w. Miller and wife to
John Helms. PIT of NV or of
sec 81, tt, r q e. Warranty
daod Concidnra4io 12(
Herman w. Miller and wife to
Frank Helms. Pit of the NV
or of sec 81, t2, % e. War
ranty deed; consideration. =. 45(
Henry W. Schroeder and wife
to Peter Tennes. PIT cf NV
or of sec II, t l, 20 e. War
ranty deed; consideration. !. 1000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-19
CALENDARS ON HAND.

We have $50 fine calendars, sent us
by mistake, which we will sell with
card printed on at the rate of $4 per
hundred. Five designs to select
from. News office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-19
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column only
cost ~ cents per week up to 40 words Over
40 words up to go words. so cents per week.
TRY it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baker of
Evanston, spent Tuesday evening
with friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-19

Henry Sch1ey, the newly installed
treasurer of Calumet county, died
suddenly in Chiffon on Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-19
j. A. ROWbOttOrll
s. SONS,
BRISTOL. WIS.

Calicoes and Prints, reg
ular price &c, our price. .51c
Oatmeal, Graham and
Select Soda Crackers. &c
Arm & Hammer
SaleratuS &c
Magic Yeast, large size. Sc
Cera Nut Flakes,
3 packages for. Csc
Wire Clothes Pins, while
they last, per doz ...........4c
Half broken Rice. BIC
Whole Rice,
fine quality .................55c
10c Ginghams and
Percales, per yard ........73c
Lenox Soap, s bars for 25c
Maple Flakes,
per package ..............1Oc
"A 4 L
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-06

bring about the condition described in
the roofing over assertion. We are
not going to insist that those leaders
have any regard for honor in man
hood, purity in womanhood. or limo.
cence in childhood.
We do deny, however that either
those leaders CT their kind have been
successful in the debasement of wo.
men outside of a comparatively few
unsophisticated girls who have not
been sufficiently strong in character
to resist the Establishments of the
cunning, unprincipled seducer.
And we do say, and defy the
whole knocker outfit to show to the
contrary, that in Salt Lake City, and
in Utah, there is as overwhelming a
percentage of virtuous, pure, lovely
womanhood, whether of young, mid
dle-aged, or DID, as exists in any other
footstool of the Almighty and we say,
too, in the same vein of defiance of
all that the knockers can show, that in
Salt Lake City, and in Utah, there is
as overwhelming a percentage of
cnaSte, undehled, honorable man
hood whether in youth, middle life
or old age, as is to be found among
a like number of people in any nation
or on any part of the globe. What
we say of Utah in this regard, we say
also Of Idaho, Wyoming, and the
whole intermountain region.
And further-that pure womanhood
end chaste manhood are arraying
themselves, as they become acquaint-
ed with the facts, against the gross
knocker gang that is seeking to be-
smirch that which it cannot pollute,
to destroy that which it cannot de-
bauch, and to Kill that which it can
lot enslave.
Yes, the knockers here may hob-nOb
With the knockers elsewhere, but their
Gays are numbered The people are
awakening to the situation.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-06
SEND ME THE NAMES

OF your friends or relatives in the east
who are contemplating movement to
the west during the coming spring
or summer.
There will be in effect during the
spring months, from all eastern
points to every section Of the west,
greatly reduced rates Cloth one way
and round trip, and it will be to their
interest that you give me the names
of parties who may be induced by
these rates to come west. No matter
where they may be located, we will
have our representatives call upon or
write to them and advise them OF the
cheapest and best way to make the
trip.
Call upon or address,
G. A. WALKER,
General Agent, Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway, p. o. Box $50, Salt
Lake, Utah.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-06
GET AWAY FROM YOUR LAND
LORD.

We will loan you the money to build
a home of your own, and agree to ask
no more in the payment of the loan
than the rent of the house would
amount to. After you have repaid a
quarter of the amount, you have a
years grace in case of misfortune
Open Monday evenings.
SALT LAKE SECURITY & TRUST
COMPANY,
f. Il. McGurrin, President
1924 Security Trust Bldg.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-06
SPECIALS.

$l.75 Turkish tapestry couch COW
ers full couch size, and fringed
all round for. .... SI.2S
$3.50 extra fine grade woven tapes
try couch covers, full fringed
and large size, special ....$I.75
$500 grades of heavy quality, fine
tapestry couch covers, hand
some oriental designs and rich
color combinations special
only Observation-Disclosures. IS
$500 reversible, double faced WOW
en- East India tapestry couch
covers, handsome in design
and rich in coloring. Excep-
tional values at. .S3.75
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-06
Long M eal.

A Madrid restaurant keeper has
sued a woman for a meal. He swears
that she ate and drank without ceas
ing from 8 p. m. to 2 a. m.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-06
Pigeons Fly Fast and Far.

Eight pigeons recently flew from
Kimberley to Cape Town, South Afri-
ca. a distance of 512 miles, In four
teen hours.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-06
Russian State Scepter.

The Russian state scepter is of solid
gold, three feet long, and contains,
among its ornaments, 260 rubies and
fifteen emeralds.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-05-06
DEFAMATION
WOMEN.
OIL
KNOCKERS

ought to realize SooH JUST "Heie Il'e
Trihune knockers gang stands in its
ia,ation TO pure womanhood. The
w and its workers here and else
SO are all "tarred with the same
rrreb " and are operating together to
live captal and desirable population
Srom This state. Frank j. Canon, the
Trihune's editor-in-chief, has been
bobnobbing with A. t. Schroeder in
Now York. The Tribune goes into
an ecstacy of delight over what that
delectable pair is doing. The reason
for this iubilation is the belief of the
Tribune gang that Cannon and Schroe-
der are performing feat that will
work injury to Utah's business inter
ests particularly that class to which
Gentle residents direct their chief at.
tention. Cannon we know, even
though it is not a matter of personal
or public pride for a respectable cit
izen hereabout to acknowledge more
than a passing acquaintance with
him.
Who is Schroeder? He was once
a practicing attorney here, but for OBJ
yious reasons, failed in a day when
lawyers of capability and integrity
we're succeeding. He is also the rank
est. most intolerant, vicious kind of
an atheist He denies and denounces
everything of divine character, and
seeks to destroy all churches, all re-
ligon. This fact ought to be a COM
fort to pretended preachers of Chris
tianity, who are hand-in-glove wi a
the knockers gang, of which he is the
chief New York emissary. Further,
he is not only seeking the overthrow
of all religion, all churches, but lie
diligently disseminates doctrines il.
tended to overthrow the existing So
cial and governmental forms in this
nation. His teachings are undilutod
anarchy. This is Schroeder, as he is
known and understood in New YORK.
Yet that is not all, nor is it tie
worst. He is a defamer of woman
one of that viler sort which makes
him fit companion for the knockers
triumvirate. A few weeks ago this
Schroeder, engaged as knockor
against Utah, made speech at
largely attended meeting of the Man
haitian Liberal club in New York City.
l.eferring to Salt Lake City, he stf t.
ed that if a roof were put over it, K
would be a vast house of ill-fame.
Men from Utah, and other honorable
men, members of the club, resented
the vile SANDER, and, figuratively
speaking, Schroeder was laid out" in
the discussion. But his employment
was definitely fixed. He was knocking
Utah.
Three p. Schroeder knew when he
made that remark that at least half
Oh the population of this city is non
Mormon. Do we Gentiles appreciate
such a gross libel on the people of
our city?
DO you wonder now why Frank J.
cannon sought him out, and why to-
sether they worked?
DO you wonder now at the Tribune
sloriiying what they do?
VIII yirtue-loving parents in the
crowded east, ignorantly led into be-
ieVlng there is even a slim founda.
ion Tor the knockers atrocious false
iood' be willing to have their fam.
ieS settle in place such as Schroeder
describes?
t,'e men with money, not otherwise
'eIIer informed as to social conditions
lere' going to risk their financial in
crest IN such place as that pictured
~ the knockers?
now far will these knockers go?
II some parts of the country, whole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02

TO 08REfOR 4 VEIL

A fresh veil. properly worn, is one OF
the pretty finishes TO a woman's street |
costume, but a edraggled veil IS q thinS |
to ahhor. CuriousIy enough, women !
wear wells when the film IS storn and
frayed and when it is distlguring the
face beneath
One reason of this undoubtedly Is that
the thin lace so soon roses its freshness
and that many women do not feel it can
then be thrown away The waV to cut
the Gordian knot is to care for them,
and they viii retain their newness for
weeks longer.
The common rule when putting a veil
away is to fold it, but this Is by no
means the best. Constant bendlhg wears
it in ereases and weakens the net, be-
sides in no way assisting TO keep It's
: original straightness.
Quite the best way is to roll them over
a stick or something of the sort Just
the width of the veil i broom handle
cut this length is most convenient. " ma
a piece of cotton wadding smoothly
about II and cover It with the silk , OF
powder beneath 1T. Sachet is really most
desirable, as it neutralizes the odof OF
dust a veil 50 soon catehese Finish the
goods either by sewing or by having the
silk longer than the~stIck and gathering
the fu1lness ard tying like a Christmas
cracker
On removing the veil roll it upon the
stick, carefully smoothing aud straight
ening at the same time. 1t is not neces-
sary TO pin it at the end. It is better to
have a stick for each veil, but two may
be rolled at time.
II the veil is not an expensive one It
should be thrown away as soon as II
begins to smell sofled, which happens in
a short time. If 1t is expensive and still
IN good condition, dip it into an alcohol
bath. being careful not to crush OF
wiring it. a glass is large enough for
the bath. and after the first dip the old
alcohol, which Will be found badly dis
colored, should be thrown out and the
veil rinsed in fresh Wood alcohol vii
do nicely Shake it quickly, holding &
corner of each end. 1t will dry in a few
seconds and there will be odor of any
sort. Roll It again on the stick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02

s1.25 Two-cIasp GLACE GLOVES, in tee /
white pearl, mode, beaver oS-biood ana
black. Special, pair Observation-Disclosures J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02
Hoe 10 Be Interesting.

We all want to be interesting. We
want friends to come to us and enjoy
our society. and we want one at least to
find us so full of interest that he will
feel he can never leave our side again.
But how are we to enfold ourselves in
the magic cloak of fascination?
To be interesting is to adjust ones
self to the thoughts and minds of other
people. 1t is to be broad of heart and
big of brain. 1t Is to acknowledge our
own mistakes and not to think that the
other person is always in the wrong. It
is to give freely Of our sympathy, to
love humanity, and to appreciate the
great world in which we live. 1t Is TO
possess freedom, to braveiy think tine
thoughts to realize that all is posi- Die
to one who wills, and TO live a life Of
constant endeavor toward the good and
the beautiful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02
ORDERLINESS

One of the best ways of developing
daintiness and dainty tastes in girl
is TO give her dainty work TO do For
almost any girl will enjoy making a bit
of lingerie or some. exquisite cojiaFS
and cuffs-if she is to wear them her
self. Give the girl who is careless
about her room land especially OF the
order of her bureau drawersl material
IS fine as you can get it for couple OF
corset covers, or a chemise, with me
dainty lace and narrow ribbon 10 nm
ish it with.
Get her interested in making these
things; encourage her to go step
further-to make the rest of set to
match.
Ry this time she has made a piece or
two. and her friends have begun to ex-
claim over it, her ambition will be hreo
Il. go on making-and haying-mofe Oh
these bits of daintiness-
In th. meantime, as the piles grow,
she unconsciously begins Strengthening
out her bureau. If she IS TO De CON
| stantly pulling out the drawer W .il3it
| her handiwork is kept she naturally
/ begins to straighten it out, ARRANGING
everything in neat piles, SO that tneS
| may be displayed TO advantage 2 III.
| tie healthy vanity often ccoshpaisi1e'
/ very good results.
| When she straightens out one Draw
er. she-still unconsciousiy-oeSl q
notice that the others are not in n a Greer
! and, gradually, her noticing lncauqf i
drawer dira is full OF daintiiy. made under
clothes she has ACQUIRED orderl!
habits-in spite of herself.
PnsLtin would have us believe tina
| this spending little time each day
| systematically working on dalnt.
| things, creates a quality OF MIND ina
| IS Charming in its tendency. He goe
| further though. and believes that TN
| work should be done partly Tor your
self, that you may wear with Pafdoii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02
* CHApTER ON SLEEVES

Though there be a, fashion in sleeves,
only the initiated cauld be expected TO
discern it, owing to the great variety.
This fashion tends to leg o. mutton eff
fects generally, the largest part of the
sleeve being at the top of the arm.
One very clever new cloth suit in deli
cately tinted violet cloth shows sleeves
OF the smallest leg o mutton shape
They are q little larger than a coat
sleeve above the elbow. Braid in
darker shade is the only trimming on
this spring dress.
A new pongee coat suitable for driving
or evening wear has a large bag sleeve
which is the same size from the should
er to the wrist where it is gathered
into a moderate cuff. This sleeve will
not uuss the most elaborate dress
For a dinner dress, or any other very
handsome evening dress, one OF the
prettiest sleeves consists of d tuiie but
ferf!y This is poised on the upper arm
and is not necessarily small IT.
Puff sleeves range from the sInste
short-sIeeve puff TO the full-iength al
fair composed Of a series of graduated
4 two-puff elbow sleeve with deer,
Seet for dress wear. The Marie Antoi-
uette is q snug elbow sleeve with q Gun
and a graduated ruftie- 4+,,
Mousduetaire sleeves, either run ieHStii
or elbow, are among the best =
Cuffs range from tiny plain nanas 10 70
lengthy affairs that reach from t tne
hand to the elbow. One, indeed, contlh-
mes half way to the shoulder -
handsome button OF so adoFhs ttie
cuffs on the Louis coats. as Wen as lIl7
More odd than pretty is the festo,on
huff of an evening dress in velvet. Ms
so-eaIIed sleeve swinos over the upper
arm, Leaving a space below. the shonldeI
strap bare. 1t reaches almost TO the
elbog =.
rather full lego mutton sleeves o.
tisrhfyyeiyFf materials are often sh1rree
down the outside of the arm with dainty
effect. ,.t
A double sleeve of three-quarter l en- Fl
Is in the style painted SO delightfully."- DA
Sir Peter LEY. OF crepe IN a rose shad'
it falls loosely over an equally graceful
under sleeve Of pastel pink r1ousseiine
Neither are hemmed. being rafne
caught up under in loose effect. Ih'
decoItetage OF such a dress should ap
pear to be caught I'D over loose unde
folds of the mousSeline.
Gracefully draped sleeves are indeed
fad stsr house and evening wear, and al
the great artists seem TO have supplied
some particular turn or twist to one o
more OF. the most fascinating arm cover
ings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02
Lingerie for Motorists.

\ novelty in the matter of pettieoats
which is well worth recording is that
fashioned of japanese quilted silk The
quilting Is not of course. introduced
round the hips. the silk taking the form
of a yoke instead, below that, however.
the quilting being both outside and in.
It is carried out in black only. being in
tended solely for motor wear. and in
stead OF the silk it is sometimes fash
Toned of the softer kinds of satin as well.
Kr7ickers formed of black silk or satin to
match are often sold with 1T for the mo-
toriSt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02

l2button length, White ;. and . 9laek So 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02

able pride the results of your own
work but, too, partly fer the poor,
that the spirit of he1pfu1ness may be
developed
some women give 1.-THE of their
time to working IN various ways for
poorer people as religiously as certain
others give tithes of their incomes
And results are not only apparent as
regards those who receive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02

1g-button length White and Black q &c
SUEDE GLOVES. Regular $3.50 quality 4 Il
Special pair........- .-.-.'..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-02

No pretty trimmed with ribbon and
with shaded green leaves
in hair
and around hsh
crown the rightd OF he