davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20

attach themselves to the uaader side.
of the leaves on the trees. Here 6ze
female deposits her eggs.
The cicadas have three IDEALLY
enemies in this country-the despisssf
English sparrow, digger wasp, sad
the ants. Where 1ocusts abound spar-
rows go in great focks. Robins and
wild birds find the locust palatz5sse
eating. The sparrow S method at at
tacting the locust is to wait on Sfze
ground for the locust to appear aboVe
the ground, when he greedily gobbeesi
him up before he gets time to siaa
his dying song.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20
THE AGRICULTURAL COURSE
Students are Requested to Register.
Now for the Coming Tera

Now for the Coming Term
The coming term of the szx11
course in agriculture, which begins
Monday, December End, and clogaz
March 9Th, promises to surpass All.
previons terms in attendance zadl
character of the work outlined. .Gp.-
plications for registration are conaing.
in rapidly, no less than $50 are al
ready enrolled in the first and seosad.
year classes. $50 -
The erection of the new AgricaE-
tura1 building with all modern oaus
veniences, and the additional instran,
tional facilities added this year viii
materially strengthen the work ID Gaee
short course.
Young men desiring to take ene.
course should register in advance In
order to be assured that place IL ehE
classes will be retained for them. Nc
entrance examination required and
no tuition charged to residents CT
Wisconsin. ~
The new circular, describing 1ns.
short course in agriculture, is sazw
ready for distribution and car be ais
tanned by sending request to-:
r. A. MOORE, Madison, us.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20
PONIES FOR SALE.

A team of white and black spot
ted ponies, weight ESQ each, well
matched and well broke single, double
and saddle, age 7 and s years. Also
a fine surrey and double harness.
Anyone desiring nice family outfit
should investigate. Call on Albert
Tanck, 512 Prairie avenue. j2C
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20

A sneak thief entered the Union ho-
tel at Fond du Lac at 7:30 O'Clock
Tuesday morning and stole about $3.50
from trunk belonging to John Fill
ter, an employe Of the house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20
There will be a private basket pic

There will be a private basket pic
mic given by ST. James Court No. %,
w. G. 0. F.. on Mrs. Edward Bose's
grounds in Berryville on Friday, July
p. Members and families are re-
quested to take the quarter to II
a. M, car at M. r. x. station. St.
Margaretha's Court No. 647 w. G. o.
+. are invited to be present. JIG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20

Frank Fl. Johnston, of Saginaw,
Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Bright
and children, of Milwaukee, and Mrs.
NJ Gilligan Of Fond du Lac, came to
Kenosha to attend the funeral Of
little Verne Johnston Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20

Rudolph Janacheck, young Racine
man was arraigned in Municzpah
court on charge of intoxicatiou aad
fined So and cost. Three years 1ga
Janacheck shot at Miss Annie &ku-
bert because she rejected his a1sa4-
tions. Recently he was releases, 1sni
he has been following the yoaasss
woman and, It Is said, making threztss,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Werner return
ed to their home in Chicago today
after a short visit with their Kenosha
friends. 9A
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20
MARKET REPORT.
July 10.
July 10

Closing prices for New York stocks yester-
day and today as furnished by E. W. Northrop
& Co.. 1853 Park street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-20

Marvin Andruss is here from Can
ada visiting his sister, Della Andruss.
Mrs. A1zo Pierce has gone to Ne
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Nov. "A severe loss has
been sustained by guest and waiter
at the Auditorium hotel. The loss is
personal to one and material to the
other, but both of them feel it keeply.
Colonel Joseph Titus has lost the
guardian Of his appetite and Gambling
Sam has lost part of his steady income.
Both men are disconsolate and Sam has
taken his oath for the one hundred and
forty seventh time never again to take
part in any game of chance.
Colonel Titus, who is 72 years old,
is bachelor and has lived most of his
life i'm hotels. He has now reached a
stage when his appetite needs consider
able urging and his stomach requires
the kindest treatment.
Long a Guest at Hotel.
For many years Colonel Titus has
lived at the Auditorium, and for nearly
as many years he has been served at
his favorite table in the corner Of the
cafe, near the south window opening
upon Michigan avenue, by Sam, an
ebony -hued product of the ante bellum
DAYS in Virginia. whose devotion to the
colonel is second only to his devotion
to the gaming table. This last devo-
tion is the cause for the soubriquet
"Gamblin' Sam," by which h,ame he
is known to his fellow employees:
Colonel Titus spent much thought
and time upon, the eduncation of Sam,
and five years ago that darky graduated
as the best waiter lin Chicago, and
without hint from the colonel he could
order a dinner to the latter's entire
satisfaction. Things went along with
| out a hitch The colonel was liberal
with tips. if Sans tales are to be be
Iieved. But like all good things. this
good thing of Sam s ended last Thurs
day night.
New Waiter on Hand.
Yesterday morning Colonel Titus
found new waiter standing behind his
chair at breakfast.
"Where s Sam?" asked the colonel,
sharply.
"He's done lost you, sab" replied
the darkey.
"Lost me? What do you mean, you
fools There is Sam over in the corner.
Come here. Sam he bawled.
Sam, with gloomy countenance, came
"What do you mean, Sam - asked the
colonel :.
"I 'se not your waiter any more, col.
onel,' declared Sam. '''I done lost you
sab. I was shootin' craps lats night
with Tom, that's your new waiter, sab
and he cleaned me out, sab, just com
pletely. An I wanted Just one more
try to bet even, sah SO I put you up
an lost. Yes, sab, done lost YOU
: for my steady customer. But so helr
me, I amt never goin' to tech dice
again, not till I saves up enough money
to buy you back
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
SQUANDERED FUNDS
. IN BUCKETSHOPS
Tabor Banks Vicepresident
Watched BY a Director for
L, + 55zs.s.j 11-st = 2.%-ste ,,...s ie.E>8 .lsz42s&s
.,.,..,..---, Two Days.
Special to The Journal

Special to. The Journal. =. = =
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Nov. 4.-Di.
rector Gregory, Of the State bank of
Tabor, Iowa. played detective and
watched Vicepresident H. G. Dye of
the same institution for two days this
week, and as a result he caught DYE in
Omaha drinking heavily and squander-
ing the bank s money in bucketshops
Dye has confessed to forging notes
bank g cash and to forging accounts
to cover up his shortage. Aside from
his shortage at the bank, which will
amounttto $4,000, he has confessed to
an outstanding Indebtedness of more
than sac, 900, making the total more
than .$50,000.
F The bank is closed and the state
bank examiner is,sin5c charge Of it's af
fairs. Dye is now at the home Of ! his
[fatherlin Council Bluffs.
[ 2 Tabor isathe seatsof a. big Congrega
tional college sand many students ha6
the money with which they expected tc
pay their year IS expenses, in the closed
bank. "A panic resulted among these
students when they discovered that the
bank was IN the hands Of the state
examiner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
!. { !! NG.DEFERRED !. :. :. :.
!. JOY FOR BADGERS
Continued from First Page.

yards for a touchdown and then kicked
goal. :~... .='.f .r :7:--|~ @..;s!r
n91 TheEe was 1Gthinsof fIa npts in The
half ended without score with the ball
in Minnesota,s possession on her own
3-yard line, following the blocking Of
another try at goal from the field by
Melzner. -. -. ~. ~" .~s.<4 ..%.
The moment the play was over, tie
great crowd poured cut on the gridiron
and the enclosure was soon black. with
people. The Wisconsin band paraded up
and down the field and hundreds Of
dinal forces followed the hand.s They,
danced their zig-zag ands;staid olds citir
zens Of the sister state cavorted about
the gridiron with all Of the Joyous
abandon of a crowd Of boys playing
shiny on a back lot. Hats were
smashed and trampled under foot. The
Minnesotans stood back and gave the
enthusiastic badgers plenty Of room
and the full liberty of the gridiron. It
had had the chance to celebrate d
victory over the badgers, and no one
interfered. Y, Y
The Wisconsin team boarded their
special car and went back to st. Paul,
followed later by the band and the
rooters. Minneapolis rooters sWarmed
out and filled the cars and at o clock
the only noise about Northrop field was
the cheering Of some two hundred Ski
U-Mahs' who gathered oi1tside the
gophers dressing room and gave The
Minnesota yell for every. man who
played in the game, The team at the
training table was feeling blue over
the defeat, but not discouraged.
The general feeling seemed to be
that Nebraska and Northwestern mus.
pay up for the humiliation Of the de.
feat by Wisconsin. 5f
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
.CUMMlNS.. BLOCKS .:=:. 4" (. =.
THE RANKIN u PLAN
I 7 1t, .:lEt>llt 3gEls3I, w
Iowa Governors Opposition to
Constabulary Plan Causes
| -. -: CONSERVATION. =, .,s
Special to The t, Journal.

Special to- The journal :'@E7':;>r"ln"z -
Des Moines, Iowa; iiNooyy. ~ Governor
Cummins has put a temporary quietus
on the movement for the establishment
in this state Of a constabulary for the
Increment of. the. liquor laws.
Several years ago A. c.. Rankin
started this movement in Iowa, and it
has attained considerable proportions.
The bill to- establish system of mar
shals was barely. defeated by the last
Legislature. In the Intervening two years
Mr.. Rankin: has steadily progressed in
his work and his movement gained
much additional strength, so that he
and his advisors, have .folt encouraged
to believe that the bill will become g
law the ensuing winter. ,,. .>,.. j..
They were dunlbfounded, therefore
when Governor Cummins, in an address
before their state convention this week
declared his opposition to their, scheme
Of enforc ement Of the liquor laws, q
declaration equivalent to notice that
he would feel impelled to veto their
bill if the legislature of the coming
winter should pass it. :,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
mo GAG RULE,
SAYS PRESIDENT
Roosevelt's Order to Cabinet Off.
! cials Misinterpreted Against
Newspaper Men.
, Special to The Journal.

Washington, D. c., Nov. IA wrong
construction has been placed upon the
famous letter which the president
wrote members. of his cabinet apply
ing. the gag and admonishing them
against talking e to newspaper, corre-
president never intended to close the
avenues of news to correspondents.
When he dictated the letter which his
secretary sent, the cabinet officers he
had in mind several abuses which he
intended to correct.
It has been the custom of !, certain
correspondents assigned to- the White
House to hold up the officers las. they
We're leaving the office. Great annoy
anee was caused and instrueting the
members of his official family to re-
frain from discussing matters to the
correspondents, the president forgot to
add sat the White House,
On the highest authority it is stated
that the president wishes all the news
to be given to the correspondents. He
was unfortunate in the language used
to convey his ideas, but it is now clear,
in view of an order which has been
issued directing that newspaper CORE
spondents who have been denied news
probation of the gag rule shall at once
be shown into him, that the president
proposed, to fully protect the news,
gatherers. .-~ ii. =, - 1s,-,7.r9 1.~T,l
| From the official construction given
the" letter, it appears that the president
intended to protect from publicity bus.
mess pending before the cabinet. |. He
has no objection, it is said,; to cabinet
| officers talking about finished busi-
ness, but it frequently occurs that the
interests of the, government are ieop
ardized by. cabinet officers discussing
unfinished business. - ,-....':
The famous gag letter accomplishes
two good results. Cabinet officers will
be protected, going to- and returning
from cabinet meetings, and will exer
else better discretion in revealing cab
met proceedings. .::~ -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
TWELVE PERISH IN
OKLAHOMA STORM
J 2 Fa4, Fft Lt.r . HtT 6tslEs - y
Tornado Leaves q Trial Of Death
and Destruction. in Noun
tain View.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Sorvlces
Mountain View, Okla. Nov. AT
5:45 this afternoon a tornado visited
this city from the southwest and plOwed
it's way through to the northeast, de-
stroying everything in its path. ss
Seven dead have been found and iden-
tilted, and fifteen wounded have been
reported.
The Manhattan hotel has been con-
verted into morgue. "A special train
was run from Anadarko, bringing fifty
except. two. AT, Fort Cobb and Car
negie more nurses and physicians We're
SesutVo. IVY 4'* The Dead. "a -. ~ ss.s ~
| j. r. Barkley, aged 81, and family
Of wife and five children. killed In
Barkley's wife received scalp wounds
and is not expected to live until morn
One small Barkley child was danger
ously wounded. ~,
Mrs. W. M. Holt was instantly killed,
also her 3-year-old child and her infant
baby is missing. ..s
Wade White, bookkeeper Farmers. Gin
and Mill company, was instantly killed
Frank Clark, single, aged 65, was
| terribly mangled and died few
minutes after. being found.
| Mrs. Robert Holme, sister Of Frank
| Clark, is: dead and SO mangled as to-, be
| barely recognizable. -:go ,,,t
4! Rain preceded - the storm and, the
streets, are flooded, with water and mud
and it is hard to, make much progress.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
FATHER DEFENDS i.
FRATERNITY: F[;R]|}l RITES; s;
Pierson Denies Kenyon College
Students Bound Son to Rail ::
49, - = s-.,,.-i.2..'.
J.. road Track, ~
Journal Special Service.

journal special Service, q :: I5A5fit
Mount Vernon, Ohio, Nov. 4.-On1y
two witnesses were examined today BY
the coroner in the Stuart L. Pierson
ttional information as to how the young
man met his death in Gambler last stnSat5
urday night. : =. d" 50 =: ~
In reference to his trip to " Mount
/ Vernon, N. Il. Pierson made the fol-
flowing statement - f,,4I IL ,:.'s:t, qaT {;
".It has; been said that special
!!ftra1n had een~secured~by the authori-
ties OF Gambler: to take away the body
Of my boy, before the coroner could
lively that I secured the train myself
and had no thought whateyerxof the
coro1er;n that the only idea in my mind
was Of taking the boy to his mother
and his home Just as quickly as pos.
; In: regard to the rope, ucotten and
bandages that were found near the
culv1ert,: part of which: were bloody, ]
would say that to my personal knowl
edge a young man named Jones was
bllndfolded, was standing near cul
vert at the entrance to Bishop IS
grounds, and that young Jones' nose
was bleeding badly for fully fifteen
minutes; that, this blood could not .helr
being smeared on some Of the articles
fmenJloned, and That When the frater
nifty men who had the Initiation Asi1
charge heard of my boy s death, thai
the ropes were cut from them, the
bandages removed from their eyes anG
more or less of the stuff thrown dowr
by the. culvert,' where it was found ani
the wild rumors started. ~ -
" In regard to the question Of stu
dents having been seen in or nea,
Gambler, blindfolded and being led by
a rope,.I would say that there wer,
probably a score Of young men beint
conducted about Gambler that evenintt
and that [ saw five in this condition. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
READY TO GUST
...> NEW YORK LIFE
Missouri Insurance Commissioner
Says Company's Time is Up
Next Tuesday,.
Journal Special Service. j

St. Louis, Mo.s Nov; 14.-7Unless the
New York Life scemplies by Tuesday
with superintendent Wandiver' g Ultima
tum- to elect new president to sue
ceed John A. Mccall and to return to
the policyholders the fund Of $4,000
contributed to the republican national
committee the indications tonight are
that the company's license in Missouri
will be revoked. 80
Vandiver said today he was Informed
that the company had done nothing to
comply with his demands and he felt it
to be his duty to revoke the license and
protect the policyholders,
81 gave the company thirty days tc
comply with the demands I thought nee,
essary to make the, company safe, Nc
Call is still president; the $4,000 lille
gally taken from the mutual fund is still
Charged to- tho expenses Of the company
No valid reason, has been presented tx
me why I, should not carry out'the pro
1esi s dnf sSa sSa1q5es yf
under them" ,>ntsI ~,> .. :.rxe.@ :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
FIVE ACCUSED OF
|. = SUITCASE MURDER.
Chorus Girls Sweetheart, Sur.
geon, Two Other Men, and
Woman to Be Indicted. ~.
By Publishers Press.

ny EuDlsnefS freSs. -
Boston, Nov. o4-Percy D. Mcleod,
the Back Bay surgeon held on the
charge Of performing an illegal opera
tion and dismembering the body of
Miss Susan Geary, the suitcase victim,
was released on $4,000 bail this after
mono. ---' "a. ssr.
Only a few hours before his release
DR.. Mcleod was visited by his young
wife in his cell at: the Charles street
jail where an affecting scene took
place. 80. ae:r: G,,.e T.. -. -
Acting under advice of his counsel
Mcleod refused to make any state
ment to the newspapers.
The district attorneys office is pre-
pairing to bring the case before the
grand jury when it assemblies on Mon
day. .-- =
Indictments will be asked against
Morris Nathan, the sweetheart Of the
dead girl; Louis w. Crawford and vii
liam Howard, who disposed of the
body; DR.. Percy D. Mcleod, who. it is
alleged, attempted to save the girl s
life by an operation and then cut up
the body, and Mrs. Mary Dean, at
whose house in Roxbury the girl met
her death. 2 So .-.....' - o. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
NEWS FROM NEAR AND FAR 77CKED OFF BY MANY WIRE
CAMPAIGN TANGLE
IN MANHATTAN
\ Continued from First Page.
vote as high as 100000, leaving 100000
to be divided between Osborne and

vote as hlgh as 2OU,UUO, leaving $50 900
to be divided between Osborne and
Shearn.
Jerome is handicapped by the diff
Guilty Of scratching an Australian hal
lot. He will doubtless lose some votes
that otherwise would go to him, be-
cause many men will vote a straight
ticket rather than take chances Of los
ing their vote by attempting to vote a
split ticket.
It is one of the peculiar features of
the campaign that the issues have been
graft and boss rule, and not partizan'
Po!ltlcs or municipal ownership. Both
lvlns and Hearst and their followers
haye fought Tammany with the cry Of
" Down with graft and boss rule and
tney nave been put on the defensive.
:l..e,5 The Herald's Canvass. q.
Ihe Herald publishes its entire can
Xass 8 OF the votes of the three boroughs
The estimates for Tammany carries ali
i've bborroughs for Mcclellan and gives
MN 25s,76 in the city to 157, 492 for
Wins and l54,991 for Hearst.
The estimates for the republicans
carry the city for Ivins, who is to
Ian and 146,675 for Hearst.
The estimate for the municipal own
ershlp, league carries the city for Mr..
Hearst with 220,450 votes, while Mr..
| 1gins ga ao6g gets 100000 and Mr.. Mcclellan
The friends of Mr.. Jerome predict
that ne will win by at least 10000.
Huge Wagers on Election.
= A fair estimate of the amount of
money wagered at the hotels, clubs and
regular gambling resorts on the result
n mo NIL
at $l,5OO,O0O, mainly at long odds on
Mcclellan; the Hearst people demand
21a to. l or better.
In the hour before the close of the
curb market today, it is estimated that
more than $4,000 in real money was
put up on the election of three candi.
dates for the mayoralty.
Friends and employees of William R.
Hearst, loaded with money, poured il
into brokers' offices with instructions
to get it down to / to if possible on
Hearst. The Hearst men said they ex
pected to swamp Tammany hall betting
commissioners at the Hoffman house
| tonight. 49, - -.~... -o-.- O~
mcclellan continued the favorite al
2h and 8 to l. jerome closed at II
| TO- Z; Hearst at 1. to 3; and Ivins al
Considerable money was placed ever
that 'Hearst's vote will exceed l6l, 900
| The largest bet on Jerome was on,
OF 81 900 to- one Of $500, a Tamman,
othceh9lder taking the short end of it
$4,000 on Mcclellan with Watson
Go. J. J. Judge bet 1000 to $4,000 q,
Hearst with "A. A. Housman g. Go. an,
1000 to $4,000 on the field agains
Mcclellan with T.. A. McIntyre.
Schwede bet $4,000 on the field agains
$l2,5oo on Mcclellan with Broker He1
The closing odds in the hotels tc
night were as follows: -
Mcclellan 2 to 1, Jerome 10 to
Twins l TO 6, Hearst 1 to 21a, Osborn
| l" to g. ES.-.E se~''7
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
SIMPLE JOY
1t Feels Mighty Good to Be Clear O,
Coffee Allie

It Feels Mighty Good to Be Clear of
Coffee Ails.
A Massachusetts woman had been a
lifelong coffee drinker and was slow to
suspect that it was this habit that was
making her life miserable.
The knowledge came to her at last,
fortunately, before it was too late.
the use of the old kind of coffee was the
cause Of my poor health, and before 90
ing any further, [ want to saw that
Postum Food Coffee has done more for
me than all the different medicines
took In the years [ was ailing, for it has
made me well woman, while the medi-
cines always failed. 1 have been drink
ing Postum for years now, and shall
never give it up willingly. -
The first intimation of breaking
health that | had was when my stomach
gave out: my digestion was so impaired
that | had no appetite for breakfast and
but little for any other meal. Then [
became the victim of sleeplessness, and
arose in the morning tired and languid
and utterly unfit for the duties of the
day before me. l grew so nervous that
| could not hold my pen, my flesh fell
away and l became painfully thin. q.
ct must acknowledge the help the
! doctor gave me in fndin- out what was
really tue LudIbST Will LUZ d1tSI
| vainly prescribing medicines, he sug-
gested that l give up coffee. l did so.
| but with very little hope that it would
do any good. l had to have something
in the way of hot, table beverage and
fortunately, hit upon Postum.
/ "Quite little time elapsed before
| the coffee poison was worked out of my
system, but this was at last accenis
! plished. and from that moment my
health improved in every way. Today I
am as healthy woman as can be found
My strength has returned, / sleep beau
tifully, my digestion has been COM
pletely restored, and / enjoy a good,
hearty breakfast with no distress to
follow it. My nervousness has disap-
peared, and I have taken on flesh so
rapidly that my friends tell me I am
getting fat. [ weigh more than I
ever did before. Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There IS reason.
Read the little book, tsThe Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
SIOUX CITY: ALDERMAN T.
is AFTER GAS COMPANY
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. ,Sg 8 s3st-> - agefst7s
Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. Alderman
e. J: Stason announced today the be-
ginning Of a campaign in which he
Sioux City Gas and Electric Light COM
pany owned by the Philadelphia gas
trust; ~, !. . -.;.5.-, I. -. sIa s,
Three years ago the company, to
secure a new franchise, granted slid
Ing scale Of reductions in rates that will
give Sioux City 81 gas in 1907. Stason
claims the gas bills paid by the people
are no lower than they were and from
this, concludes the company is either
pumping ali, into the gas or using too too
high pressure. He will insist upon an
Manager Kellogg Of the gas company
Indignantly denies Stason s charges.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-05
FEW ARE QUITTING RUSSIA.

8 london, Nov. 5-One of the results
of the present revolution in Russia
has been to cut down the number Of
that COUNT Within the last. seven
days 100 Jews have passed thru the
port Of London, in comparison with the
average of 1000 handled every week
under ordinary circumstances.