davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
LOTS or GOOD THINGS
ARE JUST AHEAD
Murray and Mock. the Eternal Coined
ians. VIII Start Ball Rolling at Ellss'
Tiicater Next Friday Night.

Murray and Mack, the everlasting,
whose comedy is always the same, yet
always amusing. will start off a series
OF first rate attractions at Elks' ;he-
alter mex Friday night. The attrac-
tions are Of all kinds and grades, but
they are all good enough to insure a
pleasant season for playgoers.
This season makes the fourteenth
consecutive year thai Murray and
Mack have headed their own organi-
zation. Their record and success have
been something unique, as they never
had the early struggles so common
with so many of our prominent
actor. While they are the Oldest in
point Of service before the public, they
are also the youngest IN age, consider
ing the amount af success they have
achieved. when they started their
starring tour they were both very
young men. Their first vehicle was
called Irish Neighbors. Murray was
at that time 10 years old and Mack
90. Many theatergoers win be sur
prised to learn they are not older.
Coming around as they have year af-
ter year. the playgoer seems to feel
he has beer looking at them for ages.
Both have. become solid business mon
and property holders, and when the
public gets tired Of them a IT Is
time for them 70 quit the road, they
will both have a handsome compe-
teney to fall back upon. They are
making great promises for this years
performance and say il Is the funniest
comedy they have eve had. The
niece this season is in line with their
former successes. good, quick and
lively. The cast includes Miss Gladys
Van. the original red soubrette; Gus
Pixlcy. Gertrude Rutledge and others,
The Tagged Messenger.
Quick to discern the trend OF the
puhlic's mind In matters theatrical.
Manager Jules Murry secured the play
markets of the world last summer for
n modern drama for his gifted young
star. Creston Clarke. Nothing al an
promising was I'm sight until his atten-
lion was drawn to the interest that
was being manifested by the English
reading public I'm a forthcoming work
4 Of that promising author, George Pas
ton. entitled "rhe Ragged Messenger.
An cmissary was dispatched post haste
across 10 London by Manager hurry.
I and even before THE Ragged Messen-
ger had appeared In book form on
the other side. The rights 20 its dram
atizatlon had been secured by this en-
terprising manager. The rest Is theat-
rical history. The Ragged Messen-
GER Is one ~ the biggest hits Of she
season. II will be presented al The
Elks' theater on January &c. with
Creston Clarke ia the modern pole OF
John Morton. the clergyman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13

JVsT UN otR nAkIn CmCKfN
AM nltles~iNa InnAN-Aut ~.
spNl AoNN golt NILS 10
TIL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13

will have the privilege Of inviting ten
guests, and the invitation list will
probably be a lengthy one. 1t Is also
expected hat several prominent mem
bers of the order from abroad will be
present as guests of the chapter.
Members of the chapter, and such
friends as have reason to expect invi-
tations. are naturally looking forward
to the affair as one OF much more
than ordinary interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
rInsr nNprIsr CmUnCm.

tkfuadWaA ana Lead NNeuutl
W. n M'NtELIa pastor
SUNDAY school a. 9.b0 a. M. j a.
Hammond superintendent Public
worship at ~ q ma. and $50 p. M.
with by the pastor Young
peoples meeting at 6tb y. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13

Thomas J. passmore. former super
intcndcnt 90 the Albuquerque Carriage
company. has leased the building ffs
South Third street. next 90 Huhhs
Laundry. and ls nuiuE 10 up for !
carriage shop under the firm name Of
passmnrf and SON. The tools and
took is on thr WAY. but fnF the nrc-.
end they are doing carriage painting ~
above number.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13

For any disease Of the skin we can
recommend Chamberlain's Salve. IT
relieves the itching and burning sem
sation instantly and soon effects a
cure. This salve Is also invaluable for
sore nipples. For sale by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13

Cut this out and take il 10 any
drug store and get a free sample Of
Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets These tablets are far superior
to pills. being easier TO take and more
pleasant IN effect They correct dis
orders 81 the stomach, liver and
bowels For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13
~. pArI-s rinrIs,N cnrRcu.


Services SILL 81 held in Grant huId-
lua. room eS fais morning at ~, suh-
f r-HnrHmtrI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-13

tCarneT Firm and SlFrrH
UFN HrUH a. COOPER. pastor
Maun.np fhemc fhe nrliilcl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-22
The Pure Food Roll Of Honor

"Good Housekeeping, well
known household national magazine
voluntarily made thorough examina-
ton and test of None-Such Mince
Meat, and placed it without reserva-
ton upon its roll of honor.
In the March number of Good
Housekeeping, in the department of
stPure Food Assurance, we find:
s'None-Such.Minc Meat, Merrill
Soule Co., Syracuse, semi-moist
condensed compound of beef, apples,
spices, sugar, raisins, currants, boiled
cider, and salt, without other preserv-
atives or adu1terants, no artificial
co1oring, produced Under Conditions
as near to sanitary perfection as pos
sib1e.''
This guarantee, which could not be
bought at any price, ought to satisfy
the most particular housewife. The
sale of one million packages mouth
seems to prove the statement to be
true. Your grocer sells None-Such,
Try it, and satisfy yourself. You are
the one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-22
The Pathos of Korea,s PLIGHT.

Despite the efforts to keep the Ko-
rean situation in the dark or at least
prevent the truth being noised to the
world the story Of Japan's treatment of
the Hermit Kingdom is becoming
known. Our own relation to the pres
ent case is peculiar, for by treaty the
United States at one time undertook to
guarantee the integrity Of Korea De-
velopments in the far east in recent
years are held by diplomats to have alb
solved this country from it's obliga-
tons. Korea has itself made treaties
with Japan which the nations must
recognize, the United States as well
as others.
It is always a sad spectacle to wit
ness the struggles Of a people to pre-
serve their ancient liberties But the
spectacle is not new for us. Early in
the nineteenth century the liberals Of
Europe looked for the Intervention Of
this country at the time of the dis
memberment of Poland. More recent
~ the Boer cause appealed to our SYM
pathies as the champion of the rights
of man. But while posing as an asylum
for the politically oppressed the Ameri-
can republic has never set up as the
physical champion of oppressed peo-
pies Of the old world. Otherwise we
would long ago have interposed against
the atrocities Of Turkey, the oppression
in Russia and above all the cruelties
Of the Belgian Kongo rule.
China was Korea's natural protector
as against japanese aggression, and
Russia stood next The defeat of Chi
IA by Japan in 1895 was the beginning
of the end. Ten years later Russia
recognized by the treaty Of Portsmouth
Japan's right to exercise a protectorate
over Korea The moral side of the
case remains to be developed Japan
claims to be engaged in laudable and
benefcent enterprise In Korea. And
she now has free hand except as the
natives themselves put up a fight of
resistance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-22
STEVENS DOES WE'LL
Kenosha Man Secures Many
Students for the New Year
at Lawrence University
ATTENDANCE TO SET RECORD

Harry Stevens of Kenosha is GER
tainly a good 'sscout." Mainly
through his efforts in securing the
state of Wisconsin and then the Nor
thern Michigan peninsula, Lawrence
University of Appleton will have the
largest attendance in it's history the
coming year-an attendance that will
exceed that of any of its competitors
in the northwest by at least 1873 per
cent. With the beginning of the fall
semester on Sept. II, Lawrence,
founded sixty years ago, becomes the
greatest institution of its kind in the
state, excepting only the State Uni
versity.
Several announcements were made
today that are expected to be of great
interest to prospective students in
music. In line with the policy of
Lawrence to make its faculty the
strongest, two noted musicians have
been engaged at great expense for
the Lawrence School of Music. They
are: Prof. Dudley Smith of Grinnell
College, Iowa, who becomes director
of the school; William Harper of New
York, who has sung solo parts in
"The Messiah in all large cities of
America, becomes professor of vocal
music. He has studied in Europe
four years, and is we'll known to
lovers of the oratorio.
New instructors for each of the fol-
lowing departments will also be
chosen shortly: Piano, violin, mando-
lin and other stringed instruments.
The entire faculty Of the school Of
music will be changed, the vacancies
being filled with men of note in their
respective lines. Lawrence is going
to develop one of the largest and best
schools of music in the country, ac-
cording to DR.. Samuel Plantz, the
president.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-22
Manager Chas. Frantz and Wire
Chief Hanson Of Phone Co.,
To Resign Positions
DELAvAN MAN COMING HERE
No Cause is Assigned for Retirement OF
Leaders in Telephone Work. But
General Shake Up is Expected
by September First

It is reported today that there will
be general shake up among the en-
p1oyes of the Kenosha Home Tele-
next month when Manager Charles
Frantz, who has been manager of
the local Offices since the formation of
the new company, will retire from the
employ of the company, and Wire
Chief Hanson will also give up his
position. 1t is stated that Manager
Miller of the exchange of the Wis
consin Telephone Company at Della
van will come to Kenosha to be mana
ger of the local exchange, and the
work of the wire chief will be divided
between two other employees of the
company. No reason has been given
for the retirement of the two leaders
in the telephone work, but it is said to
be due to the fact that the pay was
not in keeping with the services
demanded IL the management of the
big business of the company. The
designations of Manager Frantz and
Wire Chief Hanson are said to be in
the hands of the directors of the COM
pany, but none of the men seen to-
day would discuss the matter save to
admit that the two men were to retire.
Manager Charles Frantz has been
in the telephone business in Kenosha
for several years. He was formerly
employed as the manager for the
Wisconsin Telephone company in the
city and it was largely through his
efforts that the amalgamation of the
plants of the Wisconsin company and
the Kenosha Citizens Telegraph and
Telephone company was made. Mr..
Frantz had charge of all the arduous
la Dor OF rebuilding the lines and in.
sta1ling the new exchange and his
agement the service for the patrons
of the company has been greatly inn
proved and at the present time it is
claimed that he had several plans
which would result in greatly improv-
ing the local and long distance SER
vice. 1t is stated that he is planning
to go into business in Kenosha but
the nature of the business has not.
been divulged. Wire Chief Hanson
also had a great deal to do with the
building of the Kenosha system. He
was in charge of nearly all of the con-
struction work on the new exchange
and there was no one in the employ
of the company who knew as much
about the various Kenosha circuits.
The new manager has been in the
employ of the Wisconsin company for
number of years and he has been
most successful in the management
of the exchange at Delavan. It is
possible that there will be other
changes at the telephone Office
when the new management takes
hold, but as yet none of the
other employees of the company have
signifed their intention of giving up
their positions. 1t is claimed that
the Kenosha exchange has grown un-
til at the present time it is one of the
largest in the state and the company
is now planning for even more extern
sions of the lines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-22

THE members of the Waukegan
Day committee who have just been
served with warrants as a reward for
their labors in endeavoring to raise
money for public park for their
city may possibly have been guilty of
a technical violation of the lottery
law but it is certain that the actions
of the reverend gentleman who is
after them are not helping the cause
of law and order in Lake county any.
With all due respect to the cloth there
are plenty of other matters right in
sight in Waukegan that might have
occupied his entire time and atten.
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-22
LooUAc1oUs MIR. BoNAPARTE


Mr.. Bonaparte talks too much. The
''emission of chewed wind" by the at
torney general of the United States
becomes neither the man himself nor
the office which he holds.
If Mr.. Bonaparte has something to
say about trust prosecutions, existing
or contemplated, ne should make a
definite statement. When he talks
about shooting coveys of magnates he
only gives spectators an excuse to
protest against the policy of the ad-
ministration.
The government is engaged in
Furnishing violators of the law. It is
not making an onslaught on corpora
tons. If the corporations are bad
they should be punishedas such.
In seeking to punish them Mr.. Bona
parte is performing his sworn
duty. But vague remarks about
something which is going to happen
to somebody only brighten timid in
vestors and confuse the issue between
the high fnanciers and the admistra-
ton. Chicago Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-22
Railroads on the Defensive.

For year or more the railroads have
been catching it, from all sides. Con-
gress has given the interstate COM
merce commission increased power in
the matter Of fixing rates, and more
than half Of the states-nearly two
thirds, in fact-have either passed laws
or shown strong inclination to pass
them limiting the powers and privileges
Of lines doing business within their
limits What the ultimate effect of all
the restrictions enacted or impending
will be upon the usefulness and pros
perity Of the roads is most uncertain.
The general plea of the railway Off
Gals against government restrictions
Is that If enforced the net earnings of
the lines affected will be reduced
Lower freight and passenger rates cut
down earnings, and higher priced labor
and materials increase expenses. Econ
omies hamper the service and lead to
public complaints.
1t is well for all concerned that the
railroads test the new laws in the
courts. The situation will be clearer
when the railway officials know the
limit of government power and the
farthest reach of the arm of the law
in regulating private interests. 1t is
pretty plain that retaliation and re-
prisal on the part of the roads will de-
feat the end in view. Tactics of that
nature have gone unrebuked in the
past, but in the present state of the
public mind they will only make a bad
matter worse. Retaliation is certain to
breed antagonism. A frank and candid
policy, especially if it shall prove that
adverse legislation is oppressive to the
point of suppression, will the surest
lead to peace. The people have sense.
They have been the best friends of
the railroads and will be glad to have
it appear that the lines under FIRE are
still worthy of confidence and support
as private corporations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-22

IT looks as if the Kenosha mer-
chants and advertisers were, being
Disseminated against by the officials
of their own city. Why should they
be forbidden under the pains and
penalties of the law to distribute ad-
vertisiug matter on the streets when
an outside patent medicine concern is
allowed to flood the whole town with
its advertising literature? If any
body is to be allowed to violate the
new ordinance with impunity local
merchants should be given the first
chance. Charity begins at home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-22
STATE FAIR EDUCATES
It Is School of Agriculture for the
Masses With Far Reaching Results

It Is School of Agriculture for the
Masses With Far Reaching Results
The Wisconsin State Fair, like all
other fairs, is educational in its aims
and IN its results. It is a school TO
which all people, young and old, no
matter what their pursuits in life,
may attend with great profit. 1t
should appeal particularly to those
engaged in farming and kindred pur-
suits, for it is the annual exhibit of
the fruits of the farm in all its varied
departments. Wisconsin is a great
farming state and its fair is the best
of fairs. Premiums amounting to
$28, 500 are offered by the Fair associa-
ton for products of the farm and en-
tries are larger than ever before.
Many new buildings will be used this
year, including a mammoth cattle
barn, capable of housing and exhibit
ing 800 head of cattle, all under one
roof.
Provision has also been made for
events of an entertainment character
for both afternoon and evening, in
Guiding music everywhere, a high
class of vaudeville acts, an air-ship,
relay running races and monster
spectacular night show, entitled "The
Siege of Moscow
The fair opens Monday, Sept. 9,
and closes Friday, the 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-22

Nor a thing has been done this
summer to extend the intake pipe at
the water works and as it is now too
late to do anything we will have to
go through another winter trusting
to luck that the water supply will not
be cut off by anchor ice. We may go
through all right as we did last win
ter and then again we may see the
time when even polluted water will
seem a whole better to US than none
at all
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-22
FARM HOUSE ROBBED
Thieves Enter Residence of Thomas
Gibbons in Pleasant Prairie


Some time Thursday afternoon
sneak thieves entered the home of
Thomas Gibbons, in the town of
Pleasant Prairie. and managed to get
away with cash to the amount of $45
and with checks to the amount of $50.
Mr.. Gibbons was in Kenosha this
morning and stopped the payment of
the checks and reported the case to
the police. Gibbons was away from
home Thursday afternoon and during
his absence his wife thought she
heard some one IN the upper rooms of
the house, but she did not say any
thing about it unit, her husband re-
turned. An examination showed that
the house had been robbed and the
money missing. There is no clue to
the guilty party, but it is thought
that the robbery was the work of
tramps who had been loafing about
the neighborhood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-22

Marie CoreIli says that the majority
of men of the present day want women
to keep them. Elizabeth Cady Stan
toms granddaughter says that there
are no Objectionable women in her
path, only Objectionable men. Both
speak of the Anglo-Saxon type, and it
is about time for an investigation com
mittee to tackle this one sided race
degeneracy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-22
MISS MITICK RESIGNS
Well Known Teacher of College of Com.
merce Will Go To Chicago


Miss Helen Mitick, who has been in
charge of the department of short
hand at the College of Commerce for
the past three years. has resigned
her position with the college and has
accepted position in Chicago. Miss
Mitick was one of the most popular
teachers ever employed IN Kenosha
and her absence from the college will
be felt by the students. Principal
Trenary, however, has been very
fortunate in securing Miss Louise
Binns, of Addison, Mich, to fill the
vacancy. Miss Binns is teacher of
seven years experience and for the
past four years she has been in the
shorthand work. She comes to Keno
sha highly recommended.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-22

JUDGING from the experience of
other cities, public school is no place
for any kind of secret society.
Superintendents and principals in
other cities have found the influence
of secret societies in their schools to
be harmful in many ways and there
is nothing to be gained by expert
menting with them in the Kerosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-22
First publication, July Is, 1907.

First publication, July Is, 1907.
CALVIN STEWART, Attorney.
nIRCUIT COURT-KENOSHA COUNTY.
" Albert c. Morris, Plaintiff, VS.. Title
Morris, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsln:-To the Said De-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid: :
and in case of your failure so to do. Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint; of which a copy is
herewith served upon you.
CALVIN STEWART,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
r. G. Address, Kenosha, Kenosha County
Wis. wl8
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-22

w. J.. Smith, Frank Just and Frank
Fowler well known Waukegan news
paper men, have been arrested on ac-
count of the part they took in rafting
off lot in the interests of Waukegan
Day. Smith and Just are charged with
violating the postal laws by sending
papers with notices of the rattle
through the mails. Their arrest was
the result of warrants sworn out by
Rev. Mr.. Tucker.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-22

THE leaders of the good roads
movement should take advantage of
the coming good roads convention to
be held during state fair week to form
a permanent organization: A central
organization with branches in every
county would soon spread the gospel
of good roads throughout the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-22

THOSE Waukegan editors worked
hard for Wankegan day, but they are
a long ways from being tuckered out.
Their sheets show there is plenty of
ginger left in them yet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-22

THERE is considerable kicking on
the telephone service but it may be
that the strike of the telegraph oper-
ators has given the company more
business than it can handle properly
just at present and that the criticism
of the company is i'll timed. The SER
vice may improve after the rush is
nUnr