davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-19
A Quaint Picture Of Harvey


he (William Harvey was not TALL
but Of the lowest stature, round faced,
olivaster complexion; little eie, round,
very black, full of spirit; his haire was
black as a raven, but quite white
twenty yeares before he dyed I have
heard him say, that after his booke Of
the Circulation of the Blood came-out,
that he fell nightly in his practice,
and that twas believed by the vulgar
that he was crack-brained; and all the
physicians were against his opinion,
and anvyed him; many wrote against
him. With much adoe at last, in about
twenty or thirty yeares time, It was
received in all the Universities in the
world; and, as Mr.. Hobbies sayes in
his book de Corpora" he is the only
man, perhaps, that ever lived to see
his owne doctrine established in his
lifetime.
He was much and often troubled
with the gowte, and his way of cure
was thus; he would then slit with his
legges bare, if it were frost, on the
leads Of Cockaine house, putt them In
to payle of water, till he was al
most dead with cold, and betake him
selfe to his stove, and so twas gonne.
He was hott-headed. and his thoughts
working would many times keepe him
from sleepinge; he told me that then
his way was to rise out of his bed and
wake about his chamber in his shirt
till he was pretty coole, /. e.. till he be-
gan to have a horror, and then return8
to bee, and sleeDe very comfortably
Aubrey's Lives
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-19

EVERY investig alton of local condi-
the city points to the conclusion that
a bond issue will be necessary In the
not distant future, the money to be
expended on what may be called
permanent public improvements. Ar
increase in population in the next
five years equal to that of the past
ive-and there is no reason to antic-
ipate any check in growth-will make
absolutely necessary the expenditure
of larger sums of money for public
improvements than should be raised
by direct tax and the only way to
get the money is by a bond issue.
For the biggest item big trunk line
sewer will have to be built. Then
much paving work should be done of
the cost of which the city must stand
its share, and already there is de-
mand for another big school. It is
only just and right that the burden of
paying for all this work should be
spread over period of years SO that
the future taxpayers of the city may
in way stand their share of the cost
of Improvements from which they
will derive the benefits. Everyone
knows that the idea of bond issue is
repugnant to ali of the older citizens
of Kenosha and that it will be hard
matter for them to make up their
minds to vote for one but it really
looks as if they would have to come
to it IN the not distant future. Keno.
sha is coming tosthe parting of the
ways when either the future growth
of the city must be provided, for or
the city can sit back and invite people
to make their homes here without
offering the accommodations which
any other city in the country would
gladly guarantee in return for an in
crease in population. Think it over.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-19

''MAY TAKE YOU HOME 2" He ASKED.
eessor of chemistry, and on Thursday
I go with the professor of English, and
sn Friday / go with the lecturer on
pedagogy" hae
''But the lecturer on pedagogy is
married." said the blond giant, staring
at her. G
.'But he is very NICE" said Annette,
"and his wife is not here"
The angel child walked on In, silence
Cor moment, and then he stammered,
\ wouldn't if were YOU"
wouldn't what?" asked Annette.
'Well, I wouldn't walk with the lee
turer on pedagogy" said the angel
child.
II don't think it is your affair."" An
nette told him with dangerous sweet
ness, "and If you don't mind / will
break that engagement to walk with
you on Saturday. l don't like to be
1Gctured." En-
HE was perfectly right" Annette's
best friend scolded that night as An
nette sat on the foot of the bed in a
distracting red kimono and recounted
the conquests Of the day. "You haven't
any right to walk with a married
man."
Il don't want to take the walk" An
nette conhded, "but / won't be lee
tured-not by the angel child"
II don't see why you take such an
interest in him." said the best friend.
"That baby stare Of his is perfectly
idiotic"
That's why l call him the angel
child Annette said Hes positively
geraphic at times"
'But he wears such clothesl''
HE is studying forestry" Annette
reminded her. HE can't robe himself
In white flannel"
The best friend sat up in bed and
aged her severely.
"You know you will lead him on and
he'll fall in love with you, and then
you'll break his heart"
"Who knows?'' said Annette, but her
eyes laughed, and her best friend said:
"You haven't any heart, Oh, you
haven't any heart, Annettep'
On Friday Annette took her walk
with the lecturer on pedagogy. Half
way up the hill that led to the High
rock they met the angel child. Osten-
sibly he was studying trees, but he
4ninod fhoYp on1 vuoil1o11 xr,;4l, 49,. ~
the top of the hill, and when they
came down he walked with them to
the school.
Il won't have you chaperoning me-"
Annette told him that night furiousry.
He blushed deeply.
Il won't have you talked about, /
love you too we'll"
"Oh,' said little Annette, .'dc You
really love meY'
you know do said the angel
child. And know it IL hopeless. But
that doesn't make any difference. i
shall love you just the same"
Nov see what you have done" said
Annette's best friend when the little
lady told her.
Annette, braiding her long brown
locks for the night, looked through her
lashes.
Hes big and strong" she said
areamily THE other men seem like
dwarfs beside him.
He's like a baby in your hands,"
said the best friend. You have bro
ken his heart"
EFT won't hurt him." Annette affirm
cd Every man has to fail in love,
and why not with meY'
But It did hurt him, and he left the
boarding house where Annet.. took
her meals, and when she met hin GO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-19

THE politicians have perfect
right to make states. That is their
business. 1t should be remembered
though that the people have perfect
right to bust airy slate and that they
have frequently refused, asin the last
gubernatorial campaign, to ratify
the choice of the politicians.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-19

IF THE receiver is "to conduct the
affairs of Zion in accordance with the
principles to which it was dedicated"
there will never be race track in the
city. 1t would be hard to imagine
anything further removed from the
ideas of the founder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-19
Man Is Wiser.

Gerryman Cat the mirror)- Put a
monkey before looking glass, trey
say, and he VIII look behind it. Miss
Sharpe But man knows better, He
knows he won't find anything funnier
there than the face he sees before him.
Boston Transcript.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-19

TT WOULD be a good thing to enforce
the compulsory education law which
requires ali children to attend school
and holds parents responsible for
their failure to 90 SO here IN Kenosha
right from the start. Altogether too
many children who should be in
school are allowed to roam the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-19

PRESIDENTIAL candidates are sizing
up their piles and estimating how
much they can spend in flooding the
country with campaign literature.
The flood is due to commence any
time now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-19
A Grateful Gush.

Sandy McQuirk Ito porter, who has
been about ten minutes looking after
his luggage) -Mon, / con-see-der we've
been vera obleegin. Wull ye TAX a
peench 81 snuff ?-London Tit-Bits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-19
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.

A sSBoosrER's CIUB' is one of the
things that would help Kenosha. The
knockers will do business all the time
without organization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-19

All affectation is the vain and ridic-
ulous attempt Of poverty to appear
rich.-Lavater.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-19

Try Bargain Column: Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-27
Butchers Have No Chance to
Escape 1t in One Form
Or Another.
BETTER BY GOVERNMENT.
STATE WILL STEP IN AND THE
EXPENSE WILL BECOME A LO-
CAL ONE.

1t has been stated in the past two
weeks that the main reason for which
the butchers are said to be taking Il
stand against government inspection,
necessarily follow when a diseased
COW is condemned by the government
men, If this reasoning is correct as
reported. the butchers of Richmond
would rather take chances on feeding
the people rotten tuberculosis meas,
filled with the rankest germs, than
take the inspection which has been
granted to the slaughterhouse owners.
1t too, has been pointed out, that the
butchers are gaining nothing by their
stand against government inspection
as there is city ordinance, new one.
but just as forceful, which requires all
local butchers 10 take inspection AID
handle nothing but thoroughly inspect
ed goods. Since disease has been found
in Wayne county, the state authorities
too, have their eyes on Richmond and
probably will also force the butchers
in this city and county To take inspec-
ton. The slaughter house owners
have agreed to take the inspection and
the butchers are duty bound to ac-
cept il, as it will cost the city and
them nothing. Other inspection. such
as will inevitably follow in case the
butchers raise a howl that government
inspection is withdrawn from them.
owing TO contrary actions, will cost the
city great deal and as citizens. butch
ers cannot see the city pay out large
sums of money. when they have it
within their power to secure it free.
Diseased cattle will be condemned un-
der both.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-27
MISSIONARY SERVICE
HAS BEEN ARRANGED
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor McCauIey
Will Be Heard.
SECOND LUTHERAN CHURCH

The many friends of Mrs. Victor
formerly Miss Elizabeth Stanley of this
city. will be glad to learn of the ar
this evening at which Mrs. McCauley
and her husband, the Rev. Victor Nc
Cauley, will tell of their work in In.
dia.
Although the second congregation
has no pastor at present, the Rev. H
Allen Leader, the late pastor, having
recently accepted a call and moved &C
Middlebury, this state, the members
and friends of the second church are
not to be deprived of the privilege OF
meeting their former friend and her
husband and hearing from their own
lips something about the work to
which they have given their young
lives.
The second congregation is still a
home mission church and, because of it
being Mrs. McCauley's church home
before going to India five years ago,
Secretary S. J. Mcdowell. of Spring
field, Ohio. the field secretary of the
home missionary board of the general
synod Lutheran church. for the central
west has taken it in hand to arrange
for this missionary service. and is ex-
pected to be present this evening to
preside and conduct the service.
Rev. and Mrs. McCauley reached
America about three weeks ago on a
we'll deserved furlough. The former
having been in India eight years and
the latter five. Rev McCauley comes
from a southern family of ministers.
having two brothers in the ministry of
the Lutheran church in this country.
He is corresponding secretary of his
conference in India. and has entire
charge of the Sattenapalli and Palnad
Taluks. Mrs McCauley is a graduate
of Wittenberg college at Springfield.
Ohio. and has charge of the schools of
her husbands districts.
To hear the living voices of religious
workers from the heather world should
be esteemed a privilege at any time.
But when that voice is the voice of a
personal. highly esteemed friend-and
Mrs. McCauley has many of them in
Richmond-the privilege becomes a
rare one.
The services this evening are free to
all. Irrespective of denominational lines
and the West Richmond Lutheran
church will doubtless be filled with in
terested friends of our former citizen
and her honored husband.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-27
A RULING BY COMSTOCK
Dissents From Majority of the
Appellate Court.

Judge ID. w. Comstock. OF Richmond,
filed an opinion dissenting from the
view of majority of the appellate
court, that false charge of the viola
tion of his marriage vows constitutes
cruelty for which a husband is enti-
tied to a divorce.
So far from causing injury TO the life
or health of the husband says the
judge. such charge mot infrequentiy
fails TO disturb his self-complacency.
He calls attention to the fact that a
husband known to be guilty OF such
an offense, is not visited with the same
consequences either morally or social
ly. as his weaker sister. and says that
the decision OF the majority of the
court lis based on the transparent fic-
ton of the law that the status Of the
husband and wife is equal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-27
Syndicate Formed to Promote
The Interests of the Section
Beyond the River Has Ac-
compIiShed Its Purpose.
is OUT OF DEBT AND
HAS A RENTAL INCOME.
Much of the Advancement
That Has Been Made by the
West Side Has Been Due to
The Efforts of the Syndicate

The West Side Syndicate company.
which was organized in 1889. and
which has done much for Richmond in
the way of locating factories here since
of the next ninety days. dissolve its
organization. This was decided at n
recent meeting OF the stockholders OF
the company. IL was also shown at
this meeing that the syndicate is now
out of debt and still owns a block OF
land on the west side on which the
Kramer saw mill is standing. which is
bringing the stockholders of the COM
pany monthly rentals. Owing to the
fact that the organization is out OF
debt, and has accomplished its mis-
sion. continuing further as an organ
ization is not deemed best. or at least
it is stated that IL is thought useless
for the company TO continue it's organ
ization when il is out OF debt and has
done the work it set out TO do.
Was Early in the Field.
The West Side Syndicate has the
honor of being one of Rchmond's first
civic Improvement organizations. In
1889 during the time of the gas belt
rage. j. T. Garfield owned an extern
sive boiler shop on the west side. He
was cramped for room and at this time
Elwood. Ind. made strong effort tn
locate Garfield at that point. In or
der to hold him and his factory in
Richmond the West Side Syndicate
was organized with Geo. II. Knollen-
berg, Richard SedGwiclS and F'raniz
Reeves as directors. with ID. H. Mather,
trustee. To buy land and give IL 10
worthy factory projects. Other lots
were sold and from these the land
which was purchased was paid for
Garfield was refined in Richmond
while land was given to several facto-
ries on the west side and the retiring
organization is largel irresponsible for
the rapid growth of this section OF the
city. II also figured conspicuously in
securing the city street car lines across
the river. giving thestreet car COM
pany 81 1000 IL il would build lines IN
that section. The syndicate also
brought much pressure to bear for the
construction of the present Main
street bridge. During it's entire life
the body has always endeavored TO pro-
mote the interests of the west side and
what that section is today IL owes to "A.
large extent TO the West Side syndi-
cate. which was instrumental in BOOM
ing that section.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-27
TAN SHOE DEMAND IS
OF UNUSUAL NATURE
Is Said to Be Greater Than
Ever Was Before.
PURCHASERS MUST HURRY.
Have you got your tan shoes?

Have you got your tan shoes?
If you haven't you will have to hur.
ry. There is an overwhelming short
age of tan oxfords this year. Rich
mond shoe dealers have only a small
supply on hand and these are being
sold rapidly.
You will be surprised said a local
dealer to the Palladium. when / tell
you that the supply of tan shoes this
summer is the smallest in the history
Of the country. And just as startling
fact too is that the demand is larger
than ever before. Everybody wants
tan oxfords tan half shoes tan whole
shoes and the merchants-well they
are having their troubles getting
enough TO supply their customers.
have had a number of drummers come
into the store and buy tan shoes. Ev-
eryone of them made the statement
that they had tried Cincinnati Louis
vile and Indianapolis and couldn't get
nice pair 10 save their lives"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-27
/. GALLAGHER'S PLACE
He Has Been Assigned to the
Coast Artillery.

Harry ID. Gallagher, son of ]. A. Gal
lagher of the Rock Island formerly of
this city. who recently enlisted in the
United States army for foreign serv-
ice, has been transferred and especial
ly assigned to Thirty-first Il. s. Coast
artillery. Fit Baker. Cal. and will be
located on Angel Island. three miles
across Frisco Bay. facing the Golden
Gate. The young man has passed his
preliminary examination and as soon
as he reaches his post will undergo an
examination for second class and
first class gunner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-27
This Is One Theory Advanced
In Reference to the
Nicholson Boys.
ARE MISSING FROM HOME
BLUFFING AND WILL SOON RE-
TURN TO THEIR PARENTS ON
THE WEST SIDE.

Mrs George Nicholson appeared at
police headquarters this morning and
between sobs told Chief Bailey that her
twin sons. Paul and Clyde. aged about
twelve years. had been missing since
Wednesday morning. She stated that
the lads had sent word to her that it
would be useless to look for them
because they were enroute to Texas.
where they probably anticipate good
Indian shooting. Mrs. Nicholson
asked Chief Bailey to do everything
he could to locate the lads. who have
in their short lives. caused their par
ents more than one anxious thought.
Chief Bailey thinks the lads are still
in the city and that they will soon get
tired of wandering about and will re-
turn home. Monday night Officer
Lawler found the Nicholson twins.
their efght-year-old brother Lee. and
young Jester Johnson, sleeping. hud-
died together near the c.. C. & l..
tracks. He took charge of the lads
and had them returned to their homes
Escapades to Credit.
The Nicholson twins have escapades
to their credit which would put to
shame the Katzenjammer Kids. They
have done everything from horse
stealing to tieing playmate on the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks. Their
reputation for mischief has spread
broadcast throughout Fairview. where
they live. and their companions when
adventure bent. follow them whereso-
ever they lead
Judge Fox will soon investigate the
several charges against the Nicholson
boys in juvenile court-that is if they
are located. Mr. and Mrs Nicholson
know that their sons have an excellent
chance of being sent to the reform
school. but they prefer this TO having
them wander about the country with
out knowledge of where they are.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-27
COULD NOT IDENTIFY IT.
For This Reason Three Young
Men Escaped.

Harry Evans. John Becker and Cliff
ford Huhn. all young men claiming
Cincinnati as their home. were in po-
lice court. charged with stealing a
piece of brass valued at 81 from the c.,
c. X l.. Owing TO the fact that
the brass could not be identified by
the railroad officials the case against
the lads was dismissed. They stated
that they had beat their way into
Richmond enroute to Muncie where
they expected 20 get employment They
were told TO get out of town as rap
idly as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-27
Progress Is Being Made To-
ward Construction of a Via
duct at West Second Street
Railroad Crossing.
BOARD OF WORKS WILL
AFFIX ITS SIGNATURE.
Agreement Will Then Go Back
To Pittsburg for Signature
And Upon Its Return Actual
Work Can Begin.

Late Wednesday afternoon the board
of public works received from Super
1ntendent Nettleton Neff of the Rich
mond division. p, G. G. q st. L., the
railroad company. for viaduct at the
West Second street crossing. which has
at Last been approved by the officials
of the company at Pittsburg. Howev-
er. all the preliminaries are not yet
completed.
Now that the board again has the
agreement In it's hands it will joyfully
follow the precedent established by the
railroad officials and approve the
agreement for the city. This being
done the agreement will again be sent
to the Pittsburg offices SO that the
agreement can be signed. On the re-
turn of the agreement the board Will
submit it to council for it's approval.
After this action has been taken, and it
is an assured fact that council will take
this action, the board will sign the
agreement. Everything will then be
in readiness for the building of the
ong-delayed West Second street cross
ing viaduct.
Terms Are Well Known.
The agreement which the city and
the r.. G.. C.. & st. l.. has entered into
for the West Second street crossing vi
aduct has been published in the Palla-
dunn. The Improvement will cost
something over 100000 of which
amount the city's share will be about
$4,000. The work of erecting the vi
aduct will bee done under supervis-
ion of the railroad engineers. The
city engineer will have charge of the
work of making the street improve
1nents. sewer, etc.
President Merrill states that he
hopes the agreement. which was ap-
proved by r. E. McCarty, general SUI
perintendent, and A. p Buyner, as
sistant counsel. w. c. Cushing, chief
engineer of maintenance of way, G. c..
Urguhart, real estate agent, would be
signed by these officials and returned
to Richmond in time to have the agree
ment submitted to council at it's next
meeting. Monday evening, July 1. If
this action is taken it is probable that
the actual work of constructing the
viaduct will begin some time during
the month of July and will probably be
completed by early winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-27
NO POLITICAL AMBITION
Governor Hanly Will Devote
Time to Law Practice.

Pittsburg, Pa, June Ex-Governor J.
Frank Hanly of Indiana was the guest
OF the Chamber of Commerce at din
ner at the Duquesne Club Iast even
ing preceding his address before the
Young Peoples Convention i of the
Pittsburg Synod Of the Presbyterian
church.
Governor Hanly. in the course Of an
interview, said that at the end Of his
gubernatorial term he would retire
from politics and devote himself to the
practice Of law in Indianapolis 1t
was suggested that he might make an
other effort to secure seat in the
United States Senate. but this he en-
phatically- denied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-27
BELIEVE ACQU|TTAL IS
To Be THE VERDICT
This Impression Prevails in The
Loving Case.
EFFORT BY THE STATE.

Houston, Va, June 27--The State
will try to prove today that Elizabeth
Loving was not attacked as she
claimed. by Theodore Estes, whom
her father killed. The state says 1t
viii prove through Miss Kidd, to
whose house Miss Loving went after
the ride. that the latter told Miss Kidd
one drink OF whiskey was too much
for her. II is generally believed that
Loving will be acquitted regardless OF
the evidence on 'unwritten law"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-27
OFFICES WILL Be MOVED
Springfield as Central Point
For Schoepf Lines.

Arrangements have been perfected
to move the offices of the Indiana. Co
lumbus and Eastern traction line from
Dayton TO Springfield. O.. as when the
Lima aud Toledo lines are completed.
Springfield will become the central
point for the Schoepf lines. The or
ganiZation of the Ohio traction COM
pany will be completed by July | and
at that date viii operate the Schoepf
system OF interurhan roads in Ohio.