davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-16

All the money in the world will not
hurt a man il he keeps il in the right
place; but two brass larthings will blind
him if he puts them over his eyes. We
are wrong with things, little OF great,
when they hide from us the heavenly;
then they deaten us 10 the impulses
and promptings of the Good Spirit;
when they divert us from the path IN
which God would lead MS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-16

knropatkins Memoirs prove that his
strategy was never at fault, so the
blame for his failure clearly rests on
the Japs. We thought so.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-16

The secret of perpetual youth is to
look younger than you are and act
you niger than yon look.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-16

Don't buy lot of things you do
not need merely because the agents
tongue is hung in the middle and
loose at both ends.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-16
Church Notices.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH RFv. FRAN
els l.. CHUBcH, Pastor.
Sunday. May 20.
Special Service, II A. NJ Subject,
"The Call of the Nations" Sanch-
anio. the Maya Boy, frem the wild
peoples of Assane, will be present at
both Sunday School and Church He
will appear in native costume aud
will speak and sing in his own Ian
gnage. An Offering for Foreign
Missions will he taken.
40 FIRST Union Temperance Meet
ing under auspices OF W. c. 4. L.
Pastors will all speak.
The Right Rev DIR. Scarborough,
Bishop of the Diocese of New Jersey
will administer Con firmatiOn and
preach in s. Andrews Church on
Ascension Day, Thursday May oath
at 30 p. NJ.
The other services on Ascension
Day will be Holy Eucharist ut A NJ
and 40 A. NJ. Morning Prayer
10 A NJ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-16

Ittakes swift man to pursue sue
cessfnl career nowadays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-16

It's easy to plan political reform
while seated on an empty dry goods
box,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-16

Hoping for the best doesn't begin
to compare with working for it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-16

Why is it, men and brethren, that
the less man knows the smarter he
thinks he is?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-16

Report of the Lambertville Public
Schools for the (eighth) month end
ing April p, 1906.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-16

Some people believe everything
they hear and take the rest for grant
ed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-16

The woman who is always cleaning
house can't kick if her husband Joins
a club.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-16

Ask for the Best Bread MAC
HAYS.
No man can shine in society unless
he can say nothing and make it sound
interesting
Just as man thinks he has perfect
ed scheme to get TO the top he finds
that the elevator isn't running,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-16

A genuine loafrr finds great deal
OF satisfaction in bothering the busy
man.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-16

Don't keep ,our eyes ON the person
you have just heard something bad
about 1t is more important that YOU
keep your mind on your mouth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-16
STOCK TON.

Philip +. Rockafellow has been snf-
fering the past week with quinsy.
Mrs. Joseph Wilson was q visitor in
Lambertville on Thursday.
Miss Emma G. Warman spent
Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Rachel Wagner, Of Reigels-
Vile, is making an extended visit at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
George Il. Ham, of Sergeantsgille.
MIS-. Elizabeth Lawshe, Of Bridge
street, has Just completed large bay
window and other repairs on her res
idence.
Mrs. Joseph $. Seryis. of Sandy
Ridge had the misfortune to scald her
face and hands quite badly a few days
ago.
The Rev. Edward Snyder, of Har-
mony, former pastor OF the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church, of this place,
visited friends in Stockton and yicin-
ity Wednesday and Thursday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-16

The old reliable-MAcKAY's bread.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-16

Democratic conventions ont west are
endorsing Bryan for President Com
ing events in Democratic conventions
cast their shadows before them
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-16

What would grocery store he
that didn't sell sugar About the
same grade M Il cigar store that
doesn't sell 'I4ambertyille Puh4 "
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-16

-Lambertyille Z. O.-List of letters
unclaimed in the Post
Office ending May 18th.
Firman Adams
Ewing Atkins
Anderson & Gancy
A.. Barber
Charles Sites
L. +. Ely
James Moore
Linggi BaHizzi
Charley Rover
Tilemena Sslira
Mrs. John Cayanaugh
Mrs. Julia Hogaland
Mrs. NJ Lawlor
Miss Matte Newell
Mrs. Cleveland Snyder
JAMES D. MAcKAY, P. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-16

-I.amberiyille Pun. Sc. An hon
eat cigar. The fayorite brand of fas
tidious smokers. j. b. Kline y Son,
No. % Bridge St. Eamhertyille, Nj,
There is an epidemic OF marriage IN
San Francisco. After passing through
an earthquake, the people are reckless
enough not to care what happens 10
them
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1906-05-16
The Grand Depot.

Footwear like Millinery be of highest please Wey
10Th iot men and women, At lowest popular prices
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-08
OBITUARY

Died of heart disease at the old
home at Trevor, Wis, Friday, Jan.
%, 1906, John Longman, age 76 years,
II months.
John Longman was born in Dorset
shire, England, Feb. %, 1929. He
was united in marriage to Anna Bas-
combe Feb. u, 1858, and babe good
bye to his old home and sailed for
America. His first place ofresidence
in the United States was In the town
of Salem where he remained until the
time of his death. Nine children
were born to this union, one of whom,
besides his wife, preceded him to the
land of rest.
Mr.. Longman lived a quiet and UNI
assuming life and had won the kindly
regard of all with whom he came IN
contact. He was widely known
throughout this community where he
had many friends. The funeral was
held from the Liberty church Monday
at Q O'Clock. A very impressive SER
mon was delivered by Rev. Chapman,
of Bristol.
The remains were laid at rest in
Liberty cemetery near his old home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-08
BELDEN SAYS mo"
Circuit Judge Puts an End to the
Talk Of His Candidacy
for Congress
WOULD NOT ACCEPT HONOR

Judge E. B. Belden will not be a
candidate for congressmangfrom the
First district. He so publicly stated
Saturday, so it leaves the field open
for H. a. Cooper and M. J. Jeffris.
Judge Belden had BEEN pproached
by number of prominent Repub-
1icans to permit his name to pc used,
but he laughed at the idea, and then
it was planned for delegation of Re-
publicans to wait on the judge and as
certain if he would consider the NOM
ination.
The belief prevailed t3that in case
Judge Be1den had aspirations ia that
direction that he could win out
against Mr.. Cooper and Mr.. JeAfris at
the primaries and his election at the
polls would be dead certainty.
Saturday morning Judge Be1den
put all talk as to his being candidate
for the position at rest. In an inter-
view he said:
Il have noticed in several news
papers and heard that my name is be-
ing used in connection with discus
sions concerning possible candidates
for congress for this district.
ST had not thought it necessary to
express myself in regard to the mat
ter, but inasrnuch as it has been
queried, I will set any speculation at
rest by saying that I have no con-
gressiona1 aspirations whatever, and
would not accept nomination for
congress were it rendered to me-
This settles the matter so far as
Judge Belden is concerned. Since
the name of the judge has been men
toned the newspapers in the district
have made fattering mention1of him.
The Evansville Review of February
says:
Another congressional possible
candidate is being urgedto announce
himself in this congressional district,
and that is Judge Belden, of Racine.
Some of the friends of this gentleman
are agitating his cause for that Office.
! We do not think that he has any as
pirations for the position, and if he
should accept to enter the race, it
would be against his personal rea-
sons. AS a jurist and man, Judge
Belden ranks high, with brilliant
FIXTURE before him, and we should dis
like very much to see him enter the
| field as a congressional candidate.
Don't do it."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-08
TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTLE
Test to be Made at Madison for Benefit
of Farmers of State

Test to be Made at Madison for Benefit
of Farmers of State
During the ten days farmers course
at the state university, Feb. 6-16,
there will be slaughtered at the
college of agriculture a herd of cattle
which have been found to be tuber-
cu1ous on the basis of the tuberculosis
tests. These post mortem exannina-
tons, which will probably take place
Feb. 10, will give an opportunity for
farmers to see the efficacy of this test
in diagnosing the presence of this
cattle scourge.
The widespread distribution of this
disease in Wisconsin, and especially
its insidious development, which per-
mits of it's establishing itself without
the owner being aware of the fact,
makes this question of bovine tuber-
culosis of special Importance to the
stock interests of Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-08
AFTER PETER B. NELSON
Republicans in Racine and Kenosha
Counties Suggest Him for Senator

Republicans in Racine and Kenosha
Counties Suggest Him for Senator
I Political friends of Mayor Peter B.
Nelson of Racine, have urged the
mayor to announce himself as can
dsdate for the office Of state senator
to represent Kenosha and Racine
counties IN the state legislature. Mr..
Nelson has not as yet made any formal
announcement of his candidacy, but
1t IS certain that his friends will have
petitions IN circulation in the two
counties in few weeks which will
seek his nomination.
The present senator, Otis w. John
son OF Racine, has announced that he
will be candidate for reelection if it
is the wish of the people of the dis
strict, but it is hardly possible that
Senator Johnson would enter into any
extended political fight to secure the
nomination and election.
Mayor Nelson has been interviewed
on the subject of running for the sen.
ate and while he has not consented to
make the race his friends state that
he will be a receptive candidate and
that he would be willing to go to the
senate If he was elected by the mem
bers of his party. Mayor Nelson some
time ago announced that he conten1-
plated resigning his Office as mayor of
Racine, and it is thought that his real
object was to make himself free for
an open candidacy for the higher Of
fee.
For many years there has been an
unwritten law that Kenosha county
should furnish the candidate to rep
resent the district in the state senate,
but two years ago when Otis w. Jol1u-
son was nominated Kenosha county
men could not agree on candidate
and Mr.. Johnson was selected as
compromise candidate. So far as can
be learned there is no candidate in
Kenosha county seeking the nominal
ton this year, but it is still several
months before the primary is held and
it is possible that in that time some
new Moses will come from the western
tgnws ito claim the honor for this
county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-08
BARBER WANTS AID
Kenosha Man Serving Term in State
Reformatory Wants his Good Time

William L. Barber, a Kenosha man,
who is now serving an indeterminate
sentence of from to years in the
state reformatory at Green Bay, has
written letters to several people in
the city asking them to aid him in
securing pardon. Barber has
served nearly his entire term and
with his good time he would have been
released from the institution early in
March. However, Barber was charged
with characterization a short time
ago and as result of this charge he
was fined sum equal to nearly all of
his good time. Barber claims that he
was unjustly charged and is asking
his friends here to take some action
to have the matter looked into by the
governor of the state.
Barber was arrested on charge of
grand larceny and pleaded guilty in
the county court. His relatives now
living in the city will make an effort
to have the matter taken up by Gov
ernor Davidson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-08
TO BE HEARD FEB. Is
Condemnation Proceedings Brought by
c. & M. Railway to Be Taken Up

Condemnation Proceedings Brought by
c. & M. Railway to Be Taken Up
An order has been filed with the
clerk Of the circuit court signed by
Judge Be1den which sets Feb. Is as
the date for the hearing of the petition
recently filed by the Chicago & Mil
waukee Railway company for the con-
demnation of the land claimed by the
Montg emery Lumber company. In
connection with the order Fayette S.
Munro, the attorney for the com
pany, has filed new petition which
states that it is the plan of the COM
pany to utilize the land sought for
the erection of depot, depot yards,
ware house, and freight yards.
It is understood that Mr.. Frost and
the officers of the lumber company met
on Thursday afternoon but no decision
was reached in the matter at that
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-08
WON OPENING GAME
High Schoo! Girls Have an Easy
y. Victory at Basket Ball Over
Genoa Junction Team
OF INTEREST TO sPORTSMEN

/ TheGenoa Junction basketball girls
met their Waterloo Friday night when
they played the Kenosha High school
team, the final score being p to g,
with only thirty minutes playing
time
The High school players outc1assed
the visitors at all points and had the
game well in hand at all stages, al
though the first half ended with the
score to 6. The ball was in the Ke-
nosha territory nearly all the time,
owing to the great work of the High
school guards, who allowed only one
goal to their opponents during the
second half of the game,
FIT The team work of the High school
players proved too much for the visit
ors, and it was noticeable that they
we're much more exhausted than the
Kenosha girls when time was called.
This seemed odd, when the visitors
had wanted to play 20 minute halves
before the game.
Helen Jensen, the High school cap
tain, was the star of the game, and
she secured seven field goals against
the much hera1ded Genoa guard. The
whole team played a much better
game than at any time last year,
when they won the Wisconsin cham
! pionship. Their greatest fault seemed
Ftotbe In making fouls by crossing the
division lines, but this was probably
caused by the resined floor.
A large audience witnessed the
game and at times became very en-
thusiastic over the accurate passing
I and goal shooting. Those who were
accustomed to see the game played
under boys rules were astonished at
the possibilities for rapid play and
the absence of all roughness in the
game as played by girls.
The visiting team, although rather
| downhearted over the crushing defeat
/ administered to them, were loud In
! their praises of the local team and the
treatment they received here. They
were entertained at the homes OF
their opponents, and will return the
i compliment when the Kenosha team
| journeys to Genoa Junction to play
! the return game.
Lose to Chicago Team
! While the girls Of the Kenosha high
school were winning from the Genoa
Junction team the boys of the Keno
sha high school were surrendering a
hard fought game to the team repre-
senting the school of Fine Arts in
Chicago. The final score of the
/ game was IL to II. The Kenosha
team put up a strong game from a
defensive standpoint but the offensive
play was decidedly weak. In the first
half the Chicago players started tc
troll up big score but after the Keno
sha boys recovered from their stage
fright they put up better game.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-08
State Chairman Conner Sends
Personal Letters to Promi-
nent Politicians
VOTERS ARE N0N.C0MMITTAL
It is Evident That Conner Thinks Ke-
noshn County Offers a Battle
Ground for Him to Fight on
Campaign on in Earnest

What is commonly known in the
advertising world as the follow up
system is the plan that has been
adopted by Republican State Chair
man Connor in his efforts to secure
the support of the prominent Repub-
licans of Kenosha county in the race
for the Republican nomination for
Governor.
Conner has had his personal repre-
sentatives in the city during the past
ten days, and he has made pretty
thorough canvass of the Half Breeds
OF the county with some success. Now
the state chairman is following up the
visit of the personal representative
with a personal letter. The letter is
not one of the common circular letters
which usually reach waste basket
as soon as received, but it is a gen
uine typewriter letter in which the
state chairman takes up the questions
at issue with the politicians. It is
personally signed by the state chair
man.
The letters are made to suit the
condition of the mind of the man to
whom they are addressed. They are
supposed to be strictly personal and
confidential, and they are so marked,
but several of the politicians unfavor-
able TO Connor have turned them over
to other politicians for inspection.
In his letter Mr.. Conner brings out
prominently the fact that there is no
doubtful that he will be candidate
for the Republican nomination for
governor. He has something to say
of the services that he has rendered
the party IN the past, and insists that
he stands ready to offer the same SER
vices for the future. At the same
time he is of the opinion that these
services already performed and prof
fered give him some right to enter
the race. He seems to be of the opin-
ion that the race is an open one, and
that there should be no dictation on
the part Of Republicans of the state
who have been advanced to high posi-
tons of trust.
1ASkC 10 d. uIuCuL Al the letter sent
out by the state chairman for after he
discusses his candidacy from his own
standpoint he takes it up from the
standpoint of the other candidates
and insists that he is not treading on
the toes of any one.
In the closing part ofssthe letter,
which is a lengthy one,lMr. Conner
talks of the alleged contest between
himself and Senator LasFo1lette over
the MARY Ann" bill and he insists
that the stand taken bys.him against
this bill was the correct one. He
makes no boast of having defeated
the bill but says that if the matter is
properly considered by the voters they
will see that his view oflthe subject is
the correct one.
These letters have not been sent to
any of the so-ca11ed Stalwart members
of the party in this county and it is
evident that Conner is aiming to get
the nomination by an appeal to the
men with whom he haas been working
for the past four years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-08
HAVE A HARD TASK
High School Girls of Chicago Want to
Debate the Kenosha Girls

Debate the Kenosha Girls
The Kenosha High school girls who
nave decided to enter the forensic
arena at the annual joint debate at
the High school have big proposition
on their hands for with the announce
ment that the Kenosha girls will dis
cuss the subject of Municipal Owner
ship the girls of the Chicago High
schools have decided to send all sorts
OF challenges to the Kenosha girls
and If all the challenges promised are
accepted, the girls will be busy for
the rest of the year.
Chicago High school girls have been
studying Municipal Ownership for
more than year and they seem to
take It as an affront that the Kenosha
girls should debate the question of the
ownership of Chicago lines without
giving them chance to have a part
IL the debate.
Yesterday the matter was taken up
in four of the Chicago High schools
and challenges will undoubtedly be
forthcoming.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-08
PRETTY YOUNG VEAL
Pleasant Prairie Farmers Claim Milk
men Sell Calves Two Days Old

Farmers residing in the town of
Pleasant Prairie report that calves
two days old are being offered for sale
as veal to the people of Kenosha. 1t
is claimed that the calves are sold by
milkmen. The butchers of the city
have been repeatedly asked to pur-
chase these young calves but they
have declined to buy anything less
than two weeks old. For this reason
the milk dealers it is alleged have ped
died these carcasses of young calves
about the city.
This matter has been referred to J.
H. Karnes, the agent of the Humane
society, and he will probably take
some steps to prevent the sale of these
impure food products in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-08
CAME HOME TO DIE
Pathetic Ending Marks Life of
Edward Foster, Well Known in
Paris and Brighton
WINS LONG RACE WITH DEATH

Edward Foster, aged 43 years, died
ant, Racine county, early Monday
morning, and his death brings a pa
thetic story of love of home and kim
dred. Foster lived just over the Ra-
cine county line and he was member
of an old Kenosha county family who
had resided in that neigh borhood for
many years.
Mr.. Foster for some time had been
suffering from an incurab1e disease
and several months ago he decided to
go to New Mexico in hopes of pro1ong-
ing life. He told his relatives before
he left for the South that if he found
that he was going to die he wanted to
die at home and asked them to so ar
range it that he might be at the old
home when he breathed his last. Eos
ter was at Silver City and for time
it looked as if his health was improv-
ing, but this little improvement only
marked the beginning Of the end, and
week ago the relatives who were
with him were informed that the end
was only short way off. Foster was
advised Of his condition and he gave
orders to start at once for the old
home. It was long, tiresome trip,
but the dying man had stee1ed him
self for the ordeal, and with the one
desire of reaching home before the
final summons came, he left Silver
City last Wednesday evening. In his
race with death Foster was cheerful
and made no complaint during the
long trip. He arrived in Racine late
Sunday afternoon and went at once to
his farm home. When he reached
home he greeted the friends who had
been called to the house and stated
that he was glad to get home.
The long race with death had en-
tirely taken his strength and a short
time after reaching home he retired
to his room and at O'Clock Monday
morning the end came. Mr.. Foster
dropped peacefully to sleep, content
to die at his own home. The funeral
/ will be held at Sy1vania on Monday
afternoon at / O'Clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-08
An idea of the inheritance of III

An idea of the importance of the
ice business of the county to the rail
road companies may be gathered
when it is known that this business to
them is far in advance of all other
enterprises in the rural districts
combined. The ice business of the
Northwestern is almost wholly
confined to Twin Lakes and Salem
in Kenosha county. During 1905
Twin Lakes turned over to the COM
pany business Of $212, 900. Salem,
which controls two lakes to Twin
lakes, three, reported business total
ing over 500, 900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-02-08
TELEPHONE FOR wILMoT

1t is reported among the people of
the village of Wilmot that the Wiss
consin Telephone company is plan
ming to place an exchange in Wi1mot.
An agent recently visited the village
but he made no final decision in re-
gard to the exchange. Wi1mot is
ready to welcome the company with
open arms. u