davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
Hymn ENEAL.
smith-Morton.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--The wedding OF
Miss Pauline Morton, second daughter OF
former Secretary of the Navy Paul Nor
ton, and ]. Hopkins Smith, 5r., was solemn
lied at st. Thomas church this afternoon.
The bride was attended by Miss Mary
CARLY OF Chicago as maid OF honor and st.
John Smith. brother of the bridegroom.
was best man. Rev. Ernest M. stires. d.
D.. officlated. The guests included former
President and Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
DEATH RECORD.
Prof. MendeIeef.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2.-Prof. Men
deleef the celebrated chemist, died here
this morning. Prof. Demlntri Ivanovich
Mendeleef received last year at a meeting
of the Royal society. London. the Cowley
gold medal esteemed among chemists as
being a high honor. He was born at To-
bolsk, Siberia, in 1884 and In addition TO
being a distinguished chemist. was a geol-
ogist, philosopher and educationailst. In
1871 he foretold not only the existence but
the general properties OF three new chem
ical elements, each Of which is now In the
table of clements under the names Of gal
lium, scandium and gormanium, respec-
lively, thus Il has been STATED. 'justlfying
his own words that the periodic law would
permit the invisible to be seen and the
unknown to be known"
l.. J. wOrden.
LAWRENCE, Kan, Feb. al. ]. wor-
den, one of the first political bosses in Kan
sas, died here today, aged rs years. Wor-
den came to Kansas in 1857, served In the
state senate in 1870. for twelve years was
in the national revenue service and for
twenty years was the dictator of Douglas
county politics. He was the local political
manager for both Senators Plumb and
Ingalls,.
Mrs. Sophia r. Lewis.
Mrs. Sophia e. Lewis, aged &C. died early
Friday evening from an attack OF la grippe
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. +. b.
Nichols, at Florence Mrs. Nichols is the
wife of the editor of Florence Items The
funeral will be held at 2 p. m Sunday from
the residence OF her daughter and inter-
ment will be at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Ella Redd.
Mrs. Ella Reid, aged 45, wife OF c. 1.
Reid. a collector for installment conn
pany, died suddenly Saturday morning at
her home, 7OS South Sixteenth street. Den-
mite arrangements for the funeral have not
been made.
Bishop Stang.
ST. PAUL, Feb. "A long distance tels-
phone message to the Associated Press
from Rochester contains the information
that Bishop Stang of Fall River, Mass,
who underwent an operation at St. Mary's
hospital there recently, died this morning
Congressman FIack.
MALONE. N. Y, Feb. 2-Congressman
William II. Flack died at his home today
after a long illness. He had been unable
to attend the present session Of congress
Deceased was serving his second term in
congress.
Arthur r. McKeIIop.
MUSKOGED. /. T., Feb. 2.-Arthur p.
McKellop. a compiler of Creek laws and
one of the signers OF the many important
Indian treaties with the federal govern
ment. died at his heme here last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03

braskan left the city today without visiting
the capitol In the afternoon he was ac-
corded a reception and made political
speech at the Alta club. Afterwards he
went to Ogden, where he spoke tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
BRYAN AT SALT LAKE CITY
Nebrasl<nn Ignores Invitation 20
Address Legislature, which IL
Extended by Close Vote.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Feb. 2.-De-
spite the invitation to William ]. Bryan to
deliver an address. which was extended by
the legislature after close vote, the Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
Plans for the Year.

We earnestly advise the following method
OF procedure for the current year: The
holding OF meetings that shall be addressed
by health ofhcers. milk inspectors. phyai-
have knowledge OF the subject, the talks
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
FIRE RECORD.

Church at Muscntine. -a.<s
MUSCATINE. Ia, Feb. 2-The Consre-
gational church here was destroyed by Are
this afternoon. Loss, $4,000 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03

a-k wedding Rings. EdhOlm. ,swsl''. /.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
Aid TO the Buyer.

The national law has lifted a great burden
from the buyer. 1t remains for us now to
read our labels with care and TO cultivate
discernment as TO the quality and flavor
OF different brands Of food. We must also
keep up our interest in the question by
noting the enforcement of the law and the
Interpretation of its provisions as cases
come up for trial, and especially should we
note on what points the United States law
comes in conflict with the law of our own
state.
In asking for improvements in these state
laws OF for amendments or additional ap-
proprlations for the national law the help
OF women's organizations will again be OF
value
Your Committee recommends that the
work Of women interested In pure food
should be directed for the next two years
TO the improvement of:
l. The milk supply.
2 The sanitary condition of markets and
provision stores.
While great improvements have taken
place I'm certain localities II must be said
that the laws governing milk and market
inspection are. In general. neither adequate
nor we'll enforced and principally for the
reason that they are not supported by In.
telligent public opinion. 1t is the privilege
OF women to help In the education OF public
opinion. Without higher standards held by
the general public no permanent improve
ment will be seen.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
BARON KANEKO TALKS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
l.. j. WOrden.
Mrs. Sophia e. Lewis.
MRS. Ella Redd.

Mrs. Ella Reid, aged 45, wife OF c. 1.
Reid. a collector for an installment COM
pany. died suddenly Saturday morning at
her home. 7OS South Sixteenth street. Den-
mite arrangements for the funeral have not
been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
Bishop Stang.

ST. PAUL, Feb. "A long distance tels-
phone message to the Associated Pres.
from Rochester contains the information
that Bishop Stang of Fall River. Mass.
who underwent an operation at ST. Marys
hospital there recently, died this morning
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
ConRreaaman FIack.

MALONE. N. r., Feb. 2-Congressman
William II. Flack died at his home today
after long illness. He had been unable
to attend the present session Of congress.
Deceased was serving his second term in
congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
Art Embroidery Glass

Join the Thompson, Belden "a Co.
day on Second Floor from 2 to 8
p, m. Miss Steenstrup, expert in
structor, is in charge blossoms are
free.) Ask about the new "WaIla-
chian" stitch
Materials must be purchased here.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-02-03
Arthur p. McKeIIOp.

MUSKOGEE. /. T.. Feb. 2.-Arthur p.
McKellop. a compiler of Creek laws and
one >of the signers OF the many important
Indian treaties with the federal govern
ment, died at his heme here last night
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07
WILL ISSUE BONDS
Chicago and Milwaukee R. R. Co.
to issue Bonds to Complete
Line to Milwaukee

The Western Trust and Savings
bank of Chicago has arranged with
the Chicago and Milwaukee Electric
railroad company to place an issue of
100000 two year per cent coll
lateral and convertible gold notes
dated March I, 1909.
The notes are secured by deposit
with the Western Trust and Savings
bank, Chicago, trustee, of $2.5OO, 900
Chicago and Milwaukee Electric
Railroad company Wisconsin division
first mortgage per cent guaranteed
gold bonds OF 1925. On or before
Sept. /, 1908, at the option of the
holder, each $1,000 note may be ex-
changed at par and interest for ST. 900
Chicago and Milwaukee Electric Wis
consin division first mortgage S per
cent bond at go and interest, the COM
pany paying to the holder the differ
ence in cash.
The proceeds of the So, 600, 900 note
issue are to be used for the completion
of the road into Milwaukee for the
payment Of the Milwaukee terminals,
an6 for additional equipment. The
company has commenced the first
work at Milwaukee 90 complete its
entrance into that city. The road is
now within twelve miles Of the south
ern limits. Cars may enter Milwau-
kee about Sept. j.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07
Civic F6deration's Plans For Park
For City May Fill Long Felt
Want in kenosha
WILL ASK CITY TO AID PLAN
Committee rs Now Seeking to Find a
Plat Of Eight Acres Of Land Which
Could be Used for Park
Purposes

The Civic Federation of Kenosha
has done some work during the past
six months, but if the plans that the
Federation is now considering are
carried out, it will have sure claim
Tor glory and respect from the people
of kenosha. AT a recent meeting of
the Federation plan was proposed
for the opening of park for the use
of the people of the city, and at the
time it was planned to make this park
an amusement resort which would
draw from the patronage of parks
where the law is violated, but at the
recent meetings of the committee in
charge of the plan the park idea has
assumed new proportions, until at the
present time it provides for the open
ing of a splendid park which will be a
perpetual source of pleasure to the
people of Kenosha.
The committee has turned from the
idea of finding small piece of ground
within the city limits, and it is stated
chat the committee is now planning
acres of land on the limits of the city
which will be suitable for park pur-
poses. Not cent of money has as
yet been raised for such purchase,
but the members of the committee
have been given every assurance that
wealthy men of the city will aid ma
terially in the movement and it is pos
sible that before the end of the pres
ent summer the park will be secured.
Several pieces Of land are under con-
sideration and some of these are the
ones selected by the Kenosha Park
Association some time ago. The Fed
GRAFTON will seek to provide the park,
and then the city will be asked to aid
in keeping up the park and in laying
it out properly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07

The Federation officials are plau-
ming to lay the matter before A. C.
Frost, the president Of the Kenosha
Electric Railway company. and tits
thought that it will appeal to Mr.
Frost as a business proposition to
such an extent that the railway COM
pany will be willing not only to build
line Of railway to connect with the
park but will also give literally to the
purchase price. The committee at a
recent meeting was addressed by
number of men of the city who are
interested in park projects and all of
these men believed that the move
ment now started can be made COM
plete success. One man in the city
has offered TO make generous dona-
ton of land if the men interested in
the park can find the funds necessary
to purchase the surrounding land.
There are number of spots about the
city admirably suited for park pur-
poses but IN the near future these
plats of ground will! be subdivided In
to city lots and at that time it will be
impossible to purchase them. 1t is
thought that about $1,000 would be
needed to purchase the piece of land
most favored. It contains eight
acres and has stream running
through it. With the expenditure of
small amount of money the land
could be. converted into one of the
most beautiful parks in Wisconsin.
It is thought that the Kenosha Park
Association and the City Council will
be willing to meet the Federation
half way in any plan that will provide
this park for the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07
The Word "DoIlar.r

The derivation of the word dollar"
suggested In Todd's edition Of johnson,
10 confirmed by the explanation Of lat-
or photographers. In 1915 a silver
mine was discovered st Joachim's
Thai (St. Joachim's Dale, in Bohemia,
and the proprietors In the following
year issued great number of silver
pieces Of about the value Of the Span
ish psoduro which bore the name OF
Joachimsthaler, subsequently abbrevi-
ated into dollar. Thus the dollar COM
memorates the place from which It
was originally coined. New York
Telegram.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07
NAY CHANGE SYSTEM
May Insist on Pcstmortem Over
Bodies Where Death is Re-
suit of Violence
PRESENT SYSTEM Is LACKING

Coroner Frank E. Andre may in
augurate new system in the Office of
coroner in Kenosha county in con-
nection with the investigation into
the conditions under which people
killed by violence meet their death
in territory under his supervision.
For years the coroner Of Kenosha
county has used his own judgment in
regard to the necessity of holding in
quests and postmortems and acting
under this rule in many cases the
coroner has simply signed the death
certificate without holding an inquest.
The present case in court has shown
that this system, while one OF con-
siderable saving to the city, leaves
the coroner in bad place if he is
called into court to give evidence. In
the past ten years probably forty
people have met violent death in this
county but less than half dozen in
quests have resulted in postmortems
being ordered. The Dreyer case is
the first in which the demand for
postmortem has been strongly brought
out but this case alone is sufficient to
show the faults of the present system.
Postmortems are expensive things,
but if the coroner and other officials
of the county are to examine into
deaths by violence and be able to
give any proper statement of the
causes Of death postmortem is a
necessity. There will be some COM
plant from some of the members of
the County Board if such plan is
carried out, but it has reached the
point where the county is large
enough and sufficiently opu1ent to
provide for proper examination into
all of the cases.
The plan of not holding post
mortems and inquests has been in
vogue in the county back TO the mem
DRY of the oldest citizen and on cor
oner has simply followed the lead of
his predecessor and no one can be
blamed for the inauguration of the
system.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07
FIGHTS WITH ICE
Ting EngeI Held in the Lake for More
Than Four Hours by Ice

The fishing tug civilian Engle'
with crew of four men, had a hard
ght again at the ice at the entrance
of the Kenosha harbor Wednesday
afternoon and for more than four
hours the ting was kept busy fighting
the ice caked at the entrance Of the
harbor. When the tug went out IN
the morningthe harbor was free of ice,
but during the day the wind shifted
and-when the tug returned the harbor
was blocked.
The men were forced to cut their
way through the ice with axes and It
was long after six O'Clock when the
tug reached its moorings near the
Island bridge. The members Of the
crew were pretty well tired out when
they got in, but they suffered 40 evil
effects from their long fight against
the ice. This is the first time this
year that the tugs have been kept out
on account of the ice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07
Hisforv az the Pea.

The word pea is derived from Pisa,
q Greek city of Kills, which seems to
have been the center Of the pea grow
Ing industry for yegrs before the time
Of Christ. The antlquarians aver that
the mess pottage' for which Esau
sold his birthrfght was dish Of peas.
In those times they were called s'len-
tils,' and even at the present day the
English common people Of several Of
the English shires, notably Middlesex
and Oxfordshire, still call them .'tils, !"
dropping the .len." In the tine Of
Mary they were called 'peasopsD and
In the time Of Charles I .pease.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07
Nursing Mothers and
OYer-burdened Women

In all stations of life, whose vigor and
vitality may have been undermined and
broken down by over work, exacting
social duties, the too frequent bearing of
children, or other carses, will find in DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription the most
potent, inyigorating restorative strength
giver ever devised for their special bene-
fit. Nursing mothers wiz find it especial
ly valuable in sustaining 6heir strength
and promoting an ABUNDANT hQurishment
for the child. Expectant Rochers too
will find it priceless hoDNJc TO prepAxe the
system for Saby'S coming and rendering
the ordeal comparatively painless. 1T
can do no harm in any state, or condition
Of the female system.
Delicate, nervous. Weak women, who
suffer from frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging down distress low down
IN the abdomen, or from painful! or irreg-
ular monthly periods, gnaWing or dis
tressed sensation in stomach, dizzy or
faint spells, see imaginary specks or spots
n0atlng before eyes, have diSagreeable,
pelvic catarrhal drain, prclapsus, ante
version or retrO-versiOn or other diSplace-
ments Of womanly organs from weakness
of parts will, whether they experience
toms, find relief and permanent cure by
using faithfully and fairly perSistently
DR., Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This world-famed specific for woman's
weaknesses and peculiar ailments is a
pure glyceric extract OF the choicest ma
tive, medicinal roots without drop of
alcohol in its makeup. All its ingredi-
ents printed in plain English on its bottle
wrapper and attested under oath. DR..
ton of his formula knowing that it will
be found to contain only the best agents
known to the most advanced medical
science of all the different schools of prac-
tice for the cure of woman'S peculiar
weaknesses and ailments.
If you want to know more about the
composition and professional endorse
ment of the UFavorfte Prescription, !" send
postal card request to DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, for his free booklet treat
ing of same.
You can't afford to accept as substi-
tute for this remedy Of IcTlooO1o compositions
O secret nostrum of GGlllc1l0oO41 compost
ton. Don't do it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07
IMMUNE NO LONGER
State Tax Will Be Demanded for
Payments of State Expenses
After This Year
STATE is NEARLY BANKRUPT

Discussion having been aroused by
Secretary of State Frear's estimates
on the states financial condition at
the end. of this year, he was asked for
a more explicit statement. Mr.. Frear
didn't care to besquoted in an official
way, but sadded that there had been
some Misunderstanding regarding
his estimates. 1t has been reported
that Mr.. Frear said the state would
De bankrupt at the end of 1907. What
he didssay was that there would be a
balance of $119, 600 in the state treas.
ury at the close of 1907. This estimate
was furnisheds the Legislature, as re-
CURED by law, andldid not allow for
the various appropriations for state
institutions, which will be made by
the present Legislature, probably in
excess of that amount, thus leaving
the treasury empty.
Last, years saving to the people
in state taxes by not levying the
usual tax, and cutting down one.half
the school tax, necessarily reduced
the income" added Mr.. Frear. "The.
state gave back to the counties over
S600,0 for school funds, which was
paid outs.of the surplus in the treas
ury. This was matter of Judgment
of the commissioners last year, and
whatever the result, the people have
been saved tax levy to just that ex-
tent
"The estimates furnished, y con-
tinued Mr.. Frear, "were based on
past experience, and there is posi-.
bility that the amount at the end of
the year might run much higher, de-
pending upon several contingencies. i"
If the full tax is levied next year, Mr..
Frear estimates that there will be
over 81, 100000 in the state treasury
at the end OF 1908. One point. Mr..
Frear made plain and that is that it
is up to the Legislature whether or
not the regular state tax shall be col
lected next year. It depends on ap-
preparations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07
FIGHT rs STARTED
Mt. Pleasant Leads off in Opposition to
Sheridan Drive Project in Wisconsin


Property owners in the town of Mt.
Pleasant, Racine county, are ready
to defeat any measure at the polls
which may call for the building by
them of a macada mized road in order
to extend the Sheridan drive from
Chicago to Milwaukee. It is esti-
mated such improvement would cost
the town $4,000. Two years ago the
question of bonding the town for
$4,000 in order to pay for the ma
adamized road was killed at the polls
and now an effort is being made to
have the question again voted on.
1t is the desire of certain parties to
build a ma cada mized road sixteen and
one-half miles through the town, but
the farmers are unable to see they
will receive any benefits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07
A Cowboy Solder.

The queen Of spiders-the largest,
handsomest and most capable work
man Of her tribe-is the orange yellow
and black creature known as orange
argiope. Hers are the most beautiful
cobwebs made, hung low to catch the
innumerable insects required for a
rather large appetite, and you find them
among the bushes and vines and IN
the fields. Argiope captures and ties
up her victims as ably as cowboy
might do with lasso, and she excels
the cowboy by manufacturing her own
rope as she goes along. indianapolis
News.
CA 9 TN g II T. a.
Bearstba >9Tha Kind You Haze Always DOgptt
Signature Z A<z7AzzzSx
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hook
ing on Wednesday ten pound girl.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07

g a. - T % II la.
Reara +be 1.-The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e %zNzzzezMx
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF
N:NOSHA.gCOUNTY. WIS.
1907.

COUNTY OFFICERS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-03-07
SUBMITS TO FUMIGATIoN
Daniel Burnett, of Bassetts Station,
A11owes Health Officers in House

AIl0Wes Health Officers IN House
The home of Daniel Burnett, the
Bassetts Station man, who defed the
order Of the State Board Of Health
has been fumigated. Deputy Sheriff
Chaffee returned to Kenosha Thurs
day afternoon after a very long
siege at Bassetts, but he carried his
point and Burnett finally allowed DR..
Darby to enter the house and provide
for complete Immigration. Burnett
was not arrested. For time he re-
fused to allow the officials to enter
the house, but when he saw the war
rant he changed his mind and the
officers had no further trouble.
Its not thought that DR.. Darby will
have any further trouble in the neigh
borhood.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-26
A Panic or a Crisis

The financial disturbance in the |
former center of capital of the United |
States, would have caused panic a
few years ago, when the money to
move the crops came from New York.
1t was, no doubt, self-defense which
led the owners of great wealth to in
terfere when the lesson was brought
home to them that the crisis was To-
cal and did not seriously affect the
nation. Such, at least, are the con-
illusions derived from the events of
the past few days.
There is no doubt that the lesson
will have its effect upon reckless
spectators and that more conserva
tive method will be adopted, because
proof was furnished that, unless the
whole country is willing to enter
upon a get-rich-quick career, no sec
ton be it ever SO rich can sustain a
speculation in imaginary values.
1t would be highly instructive to
trace the causes of the crisis which
it is to be hoped, is past, and of the
panic which has been averted. None
however, but the high financiers who
regulate the prices of the stock mar
ket can give the desired explanation
and they, we may be sure, will de
cline to do SO. We may assume tina
corporate dishonesty enters as al
element, although not as a cause, be
: cause for more than generation
corporate dishonesty has been con
: doned by financial success, and M
high moral tone can be expected in
: day But there is a very curious con
/ nection between this corporate dis
| honesty and New York's vanishing
Z power as financial center Intuitive
! liy, it might be said, capital has with
l drawn from New York and is KEEP
! at home to aid in lawful business ant
! enterprises. Hence not tremor o
!, fear has passed over the countr,