davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-07
Teachers Annual Gathering in
Milwaukee to Be Filled With
Interesting Sessions
TO BE ENTERTAINED royalty
Nearly all the Teaches of the Kenosha
Schools are Planning to Attend
the Two Days Sessions
Holidays are Given

The coming meeting of the Wiscon-
sin Teachers Association at ETilwau-
kee, Nov. z to 9, promises to be the
largest ever held. Teachers all over
the state are preparing to go to Mil
yankee and School Boards are grant
ing leave of absence to their corps.
The Kenosha teachers will have two
days leave of absence and they are
planning to attend the meeting in a
body.
DR.. E. B. Bryan, who gives the
principal address of the meeting on
Friday evening, Nov. 8, will discuss
the Psychology of Work" DR.. Bryan
is considered one of the strongest
educators in the country and ranks
among the highest in his own state.
He is president of Franklin College
and popular institute conductor, as
well as being interested in other
phases of educational work. Wiscon-
sin teachers, who have heard him lee
ture, say he is most inspiring and
interesting speaker, while Indiana
teachers vote him one of the best
they ever heard.
Prof. Geo. E. Vincent, Chicago
University, who will discuss "The
New Duty of the School," needs no
introduction to Wisconsin teachers.
Supt. Charles p. Cary will address the
Association upon "The Citizen of To-
morrow"
kindergarten teachers are to have
their problems discussed upon the
second days program. Miss Ama1ie
Hofer, Supervisor of the kindergarten
Department, Chicago Commons, and
former editor of the Kindergarten
Magazine, will discuss the "E1e-
mentary School and Other Agencies
of Child Saving"
Mrs. Alice w. Cooley, Grand Forks,
N. OAK, will give an address upon
"Literature as an Aid to Self Express
SION"
The third day of the meeting will
be devoted to the business meeting
and the discussion of professional
questions, and problems of school
management in Wisconsin. H. S.
Youker, Grand Rapids, will treat of
Teacher Training for Work in Rural
Schools, and c. E. Patzer, Milwau-
kee Normal School, and Leo P. Fox,
Superintendent of Calumet county,
will discuss "The Country School
Problem"
Prof. Fasset Cotton, state superin-
tendent in Indiana, has during his
administration raised the teaching
profession to high grade in Indiana
and has succeeded ia obtaining a good
schedule of salaries for the teachers
of his state. Mr.. Cotton will address
the Association upon "Indiana Fea-
lures Of the Rural School Problem"
Ex-Gov. W. D. Hoard, Fit. Atkinson,
has always been a warm friend of the
rural schools, and he will discuss
various improvements in rural schools
before the closing session of the con-
vention.
The local committee has arranged
tours SO that teachers may visit vari-
Gus points of educational, commercial
and industrial interest in Milwaukee,
such as the art gallery, library, tele-
phone exchange, etc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-07
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING
Marriage of Miss Mary Hartung and
Milton Woodwork at Church

Marriage of Miss Mary Hartung and
Milton Woodwork at Church
One of the prettiest weddings of
the autumn season in Kenosha was
the marriage of Miss Mary Caroline
Hartung, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Hartung of Ashland Avenue
and Milton F. P. Woodwork, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Woodwork
which was celebrated at Park avenue
M. E. church at four O'Clock this
afternoon. In honor of the event
the church was charming1y
decorated with autumn foliage the
chancel and organ loft being COM
p1ete1y hidden with masses of oak
leaves. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. w. w. Stevens, pastor
of the church in the presence OF more
than hundred invited guests. Mrs~
Edith Sherwood Cleveland played the
wedding march. The bride who was
given away by her father was attired
in a charming wedding dress of white
silk and carried a shower bouquet of
Miss Cornelia Royce as maid of
honor. Albert Ozanne was the best
man.
The ushers were Messrs. Charles
George Holderness and
Harvey Durkee of Kenosha and Mr.
Ward Snyder of Oshkosh.
After the ceremony at the church
wedding luncheon to the members of
the bridal party was served at the
home of the brides parents on Ash
land avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
worth left later IN the afternoon for
the north where they will spend their
honeymoon. They will make their
home in Oakland, just south of the
city, and will be at home to their
friends after the first of December.
Both the bride and groom are widely
known in Kenosha and they have the
best wishes of large circle of
friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-07

9 a ST Go -
Bears tbe 1IhG Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e L%/NHIz
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-07
AFTER LONG LOST UNCLE
Mrs. Emma Hansen Believes the Late
Leander Merrick Her Uncle

County Judge r. H. S1osson has re-
ceived a letter from Mrs. Emma Han
sen, of Knapp, Wis, asking for in
formation in regard to the late Lean
der E. Merrick, the Randall recluse,
who died recently leaving large es.
tate. Mrs. Hansen states that she is
of the opinion that Merrick was her
uncle who had been missing for many
years. The Hansen woman is a
of the late G. f. Merrick
and she claims that her uncle disap-
peared years ago and that no trace
had ever been found of him.
It is just possible that Mrs. Hansen
is relative of Merrick's, but her
name does not appear in the list of
heirs given in the petition for the
probate of the will Of the late Randall
man
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-07
DO you WANT AN AUTO

Gottfredsen & Nicol1, agents for
Mitchell Automobiles for 1908. Two
new models will be here Nov. 10th.
Runabout for $1,000 and Roadster
with rumble seat, 81, $50. Best cars in
the world for the money. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-07

Want ads. Csc a week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-11-07
POTATOES

Potatoes IN car lots Order your
winter supply of us. Our prices are
right. Call and see them. The Dun
nebacke Co., 800 Main street. Phone
253. IF
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-10

Attend the mii-wiuter millinery
opening at Miss siatora
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-01-10

RRUHs's slaK "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21
SELF-PROrnTlOS DEMANDS ACTION

With another general advance the retail prices Of gro
cees in prospect certainly time for the people TO rise up
and do something protect themselves from the illegal COM
hnes whose oonspiraees in restraint OF trade arc largely re-
sponsble for the greatly increased OF living
People good natured in prosperous times They allow
abuses go unchecked in such times that they would not toll
crate time OF depression and want Manufacturers OF TODD
products dealers in those products have taken advantage
81 the prosperity the five years boost prices and in
their profits the expense OF the people until all the
profits of prosperity. far the people concerned are
wiped But there is limit to the patience and endurance
OF the public.
The limit has been reached The people stand
Seproeeton demands that tho people all legal means to
put an the combines which robbing them through
manipulation and control OF the necessities OF life and punish
the conspirators
Seattle the grip OF food combine bad any Of the
greater combines which demand tribute from the people Of the
whole country The local combine gives the for its
existence that the existence OF other combines makes
il necessary for the manufactures iobbers and retailers OF
Seattle combine order do business profit But one
crime justification Tor another crime The fact that the
whole country in the grip OF criminal conpiraces in
strant Of trade for local robbery Of the Seattle
public.
The combines which national scope be dealt with
by the national government which is taking steps that
direction combines be dealt with by the
people Of Seattle There need Of waiting the outcome
prosecutions instituted by the national government The
people OF each city and section should break up their
local combines while the government seeks break those Of
interstate scope,
The local food combine consisting Of the Seattle Wholesale
Grocers Association the Seattle Retail Grocers Association
the Seattle Produce Association has proved itself BY
be nothing less than criminal conspiracy restraint
trade The retail association maintains prices
such staple articles OF food flour and sugar. aided
maintaining these prices by the wholesalers aud the produce
associations The efforts maintain these prices carried
the Of refusing credit and goods groeer who refuse
abide by the prices set by the Retail Gocers Association
The effect OF this action practically eliminate All cont
petition among retail grocers the food OF life
to rob the public OF what saving competition effects.
The condition calls Tor something than popular nds
nation and protest The criminal conspator should be prose
eused the conspiracy brokenp aud the offenders given ade
quse punishment.
The constitution Of the state and the law furnish
abundant grounds Tor such prosecutions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

nont FORGET 60 SO 60 Christon.
sen Hall Dot geth. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

Take a trip on tho Sound and
visit the u z navy yard. sec the
hattiaahlpa Oregon. Wisconsin and
Nebraska, the cruisers Charleston,
boston. Buffalo and the trading
ship Philadelphia. tho mammoth
dry docks. torpedo boats and
prison ship Nlpsio. boats leave
Pier 3. foot OF Ysaler way. siK tines
daily. Round trip. soc s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

Out of Practice.
These kisses you sold me Fea
tsrday are hard aud stalls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21
STAR DUST
BY JOSH
BY JOSH

growied customer NJ the candy
counter Il thought you claimed
Ia keep only fresh candles"
we do generally" replied the
fair aaleHlady Those must have
come from an old batch IL .ippsn.
ootta.
Same Old Management.
"Oh. love ma and tho world IN
miuei"
Thus did he sting
The prospect really looked as fine
As anything.
No maiden such a plea wlthhganda.
She's now hts vito.
And did this mundane globe change
handsf
Not on your lifel
Washington Herald.
Manager You don't put any iife
into your part
Young Actor 1 don't seem 10 bs
fired with enthusiasm.
Manager oh. can do that Tor
you
And he did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

Turkish baths. under orand tho
alter. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

Ny padl
Sum fellers have a lot q asv
About their niaw-now that
Amt badI
My maw's Jest sweet as sweet kin
Hut sayl She don't aesm jest
like dad
Ny dads tho beatcst dad Of all.
And whom he larfa (now amt II
queer
That I kant quite express myaelf.l
II sounds like munick TO my cart
When mite IL come an no Is home
lie Akoa me ON his noe does
dad.
An strokes my hair an pats my
cheek
Az whispers low; God bless
my lad
lie seems L knn Jest what need
he Il n romp. "A book or toy.
Or jest L linten while be talks
You 500, my dad was onot a
boyl
An wen al mite I say my prayers.
try { say 'em very nice
I ask dear God T. bless my NAV.
An than say: Please bless
dad twice
10 KOS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

Again the nation draws IS breath
Md hukzahs fill tho air.
nig black Bruin met his death.
The President killed the bear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

Does a woman DO wllh all tho
money she saves on barsaiuaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

Joke A.
Hello. ! saw your wife down
the street"
THAT sof which way 3. she
goingf'
on, you cant catch M With her
now
who said l wanted tor"
Joke q.
Hello. where's your wife To-
dayf"
She said she dldnt cars %
come downtown with me"
What's tho maiteff Was she
too tired
No. she said Ike a. not we'd
NEST some fool friand ~ mine
Your friend puts on great
May airs"
4 should say be doca he's a
demoustrat0r Ia phonogfanh
store"
Whist
Does a woman DO wllh all tho
money she saves on barsaiusf
Out % pr@etioe.
These kisses yau sold me yea
terday are hard aud stalls.
Turkish baths. under Grand the
alter. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

faith believe that time tho nail"
wi he wah
fathor ever. boy doag aud Il up TO
show him that hts confidence
mspRoedand planning wonderful things for h1oar
homo that ia
Yea. dear love and beove that you love else
would really
Christmas will
you happier help up your oRn AGO.
for poatponing e. MAltiEs z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

OF tate. We will soon have n fresh
crop Of multimillionuires 70 sup.
port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

Art Marble Company. 20il Sec
0nd Ry. three doors north 81 Vir-
Giuih ~ Both phones t7gs. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

MAChIne7 Made Joke.
tThia two.ir-one joke from our
Joke foundry h double barfelad,
Either fita the picture The artist
was given ZIP 10 make u non
commlttal aa possible. lie has
complied Now pick tho Joke you
want TO go with the plcture1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21
Hamilton Studio

Colmsn building. artistic photo
graphs al reasonable prices. No
coupons or other frauds. *s@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-21

Judging from the rate az which
the btE fellows ara being pinehsd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-24
DRUDE SENDS OUT
FRENCH EXPEDITION
Believed Moors VIII Con-
centrate Against IN
land Cities.

CAsABLANcA. Aug. 2z-General
Drude, commanding the French forces.
ordered an expedition six miles east OF
Casablanca this morning, TO seek the
MOors, determine their plans and, pro
viding the tribesmen are still IN menao-
ing encampment. drive them farther
back
General Drude.s course is a necessary
one, for 1t IS believed that the reports
TO the effect that the tribesmen will in
the future concentrate their strength
IN attacks on Meknes and Fec, both in
land cities 20 the northeast OF Cassblan-
ca, are well founded.
The tribesmen. after suffering fright
ful losses by shells from tie French feet
and field artillery, have realized the f,l-
tility Of further attacks on Casablanca
and in future. II is expected. VIII cen
ter their attacks on some inland city,
beyond the range Of the battleships.
Should this course be followed, an ex-
pedition by the French and Spanish
forces viii be absolutely necessary not
Withstanding how such q course is
who fought with reckless abandon
against Casablanca until thousands OF
them fell as the result OF the rain Of
shrapnel and the sharpshoOters, are gu
ing to mass with the tribes in the north
They are at the same time pressing to-
ward the South and, in their march, de-
feated the troops Of the government IN
der ElmarinO, the Sultan's uncle. An
attack on Alcazar is expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-24
HARRIS REMOVED
TO RICHMOND JAIL
Alleged AssaiIant of Miss
Rowland Taken From
Alexandra.
viii Be Indicted by Grand
Jury About Middle of
September.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA ACG. "a

William Harris, the colorcd man
charged with attempting a criminal as
ssult on Mes Lena Rowland, III Chester
field county. Va, was placed IN jail at
Richmond yesterday afternoon. having
been taken from the station house in
this city. where he had been confined
since last Thursday.
1t is understood that, contrary to ex-
rectations, no special session Of the
grand jury will be called to indict Har-
ris. Commonwealth Attorney Greg
DRY, Of Chesterfield county, IS quoted as
saying IN Richmond yesterday:
The regular term OF the court win
be the second Monday in September and
we Will keep the prisoner IN The Rich
mond jail until that time. hardly think
he would be safe IN the Chesterfield jail
and the State might be placed at con-
siderable expense TO protect him, so IN
order TO avoid anything OF that sort.
we VIII have him held here until the day
OF the trial. which will be early In the
term
The people Of Chesterfield county are
very much wrought up and there is no
telling what may happen II the negro
is carried there now
Commonwealth Attorney Gregory
stated that he would ask for capital
punishment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-24
R. S. THARIN SPEAKS
IN WELL CLOSING FIGHT

The recent action OF the District Com
missionsrs IN ordering closed all the
public wells was the occasion Of an
other Indignation meeting held last
night by the District Of Columbia Pro-
tective Association in the hall of the
Home Life Insurance Company, at Fifth
and @ streets northwest.
The meeting was presided over by the
president, J. Praise Richard, and the
principal address Of the evening was
made by r. S. Tharin, with short talks
by other members of the association.
After stating the purpose OF the meet
ing and reading a few extracts illus
trative Of the foundation principles Of
ali government the president intro
duced the speaker OF the evening.
The address OF Mr.. Tharin was large
IL devoted TO condemning the District
Commissioners, not only for cutting OF
the "purest source Of water supply in
dosing the wells" but for other ac-
tons which he alleges are little short
OF making the District an absolute
monarchy, ruled by the VIII of three
men. Dire prophecies were made as TO
the future Of Washington unless such
q state OF affairs was changed quickly
and men were granted the God-given
right Of manhood suffrage"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-24
LEA UNDECIDED
IN LIQUOR FIGHT
Delaware Governor Has Not
Made Up Mind as to
Course.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 24.-An inn
portant phase Of the lo>al option cam
paign was learned today when it was
announced that strong pressure is be-
ing brought to bear u..on Governor Lea
TO have him request Chancellor Nichol-
son and all OF the other judges in Della
ware to pass upon tire constitutionality
of the bill enacted by the last Legisla-
ture- This statute submits the question
OF liquor or mo liquor" to the voters
throughout the State st a special cleo
ton on Tuesday, November 5. The issue
IS Of the greatest moment, for should
the judges declare the measure uncon-
stitutional. the election would not be
held, and all the preparations made by
the local option advocates would go for
naught.
When the governor was asked today
what course he would take In the mat
ter, he replied that he mad not vet
reached a decision. IF it will be neces-
sary for me to take this step" he said,
Il may arrive at a conclusion within a
few days. I am Weighing the subject
carefully"
The local option bill enacted by the
last General Assembly was drawn by
former Attorney General Herbert II.
Ward, Of this city, of counsel for the
lawmakers. Although some of the leg
islators declared at the time that the
measure is in conflict with the require
ments of the. constitution, Mr.. Ward
pronounced the bill as being constitu-
tional The same opinion was given by
Alexander NJ DAILY, a proinent Denso-
cratic lawyer of Dover, who is state
chairman of the local option forces. and
also by other attorneys.
On the other hand, the law firm OF
salisbury. Ponder & Curtis, of this city
which have been retained by the Bust
ness Mems Protective Association. the
organization of liquor dealers through
out Delaware formed to fight local op-
ton, have declared that the measure
will not nold good. This law firm has
prepared md printed all of the papers
necessary to attack the constitutionality
OF tia bib should the governor request
the judiciary to give their opinion
II remains with the governor to say
whether local option, as proposed for
Delaware snail be pronounced constitu-
uoual or unconstitutional prior to the
special election in November.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-24
CUTS
FAMOUS CIGARS
TO THREE A DAY
Having Smoked Twenty
a Day for Forty Years,
He Reforms.

PLATTSBURG. n. Y. Aug. "a
Uncle Joe" Cannon has reformed. He
admits II IN toe busiest hours OF the
next session Of Congress. when even the
highest-browed turn to tobacco to slim
ulate their brains, Uncle Joe" may
have 10 go without his familiar big
black cigar.
The reform became known when
Uncle joe dropped in at a cigar store
this afternoon. He has been the guest
Of Representative Sibley at the latter's
camp on Lake Champlain- Selecting a
box OF his favorits brand Of cigars, he
remarked to the clerk:
st am smoking only three cigars a
day now. though for forty years my
consumption has been at least twenty
a day"
When the report was first circulated
II was that the Speaker had foresworn
smoking entirely, but the cigar store
man vouches for the fact that Uncle
Joe specifically named three as the
limit.
''I suppose you know that everybody
around here expects you 10 be the next
President, suggested the cigar-store
man. wishing 70 make himself agree
able.
II don't see what they see in me 70
qualify me for the job unless IL is my
good looks" was the good-natured re-
ply.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-24
FLEET WILL ROUND
SOUTH AMERICA
Loeb Announces That Six
teen Battleships Viii Go
to Pacific.
Naval Strength VIII Be
Shown to Latin-American
Cities.

Throwing aside all eonceaIment and
subterfuge, Secretary 10 the President
Loeb has at last made definite an
nouncement that the ATLANTIC, feet Of
sixteen battleships is going ID the Pa
cific ocean. Added 10 this, which has
been public information for several
months, II IS also disclosed that the
feet will go by the way Of the strait OF
Magellan instead OF by the Suez canal
and that Il will start some time in De-
cenber.
It may be said that the general naval
board. which first suggested and
planned the trip. never seriously con-
sidered sending the ships by the Medi-
terranean route. While Il would be
shorter for the feet 10 go by that way
II Il were destined for The Philippines.
there are political as well as material,
reasons for sending II around the
South American continent.
Secretary Of State Roots trip last
year TO the principal cities Of South
America was as educational TO him as
Il was to the people whom he visited
He came back with better conception.
or the vast opportunities for trade and
with e higher respect for the political
importance OF the southern countries
than has been shown by any preceding
American statesman, not even except
ing Blaine, who, while making a hobby
Of the cultivation OF South American
intercourse, had never actually visited
there.
While the great modern cities Of Rio
de Janeiro, Montevtdeo. Valparaiso. and
others have been frequently visited BY
Individual ships OF the American navy
( they have never seen in their harbors
any adequate display Of the naval
strength OF the United States. The op-
portunity offered oy the transfer Of the
great bactleship feet TO the Pacific 10
show our navy to our southern neigh
bOrs was too good 10 be lost.
The sixteen battieships viii 60 IN d.
visions OF four ships each. II Is prob
able that there will be an interval Of
a day or two between the departure OF
the several divisions so as 20 facilitate
coaling az the various ports on the
long journey. The first stop win be at
Guantanamo.