davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-28
The Pure Food Roll Of Honor

Good Housekeep ping, well
known household national magazine
voluntarily made a 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
''Pure Food Assurance, we find:
"None-Such Mince 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 adnlterants, no artificial
cclofing, 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 lNone-Such.
Try It, and satisfy yourself. Yon are
the one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-28
TO USE ARC LIGHTS
The Northwestern Railway Tests
Scheme Which May RevoIu-
tionize Method Of Lighting
MAY EQUIP WHOLE SYSTEM

The Northwestern railroad put tC
successful test Wednesday night an
innovation which promises to revolu-
tionize the whole system of car light.
ing. This is an arc light system oper.
ated on fifty cell battery. 1t assures
safety to the passengers, brilliancy
of glow, and reduction of cost over
the present methods.
One coach on suburban train leav-
ing Chicago at 6:29 was fitted out with
the lights, and the test proved SO
popular with the commuters that they
hocked from other cars into the one
with the arcs. 1t is the first time ia
the history of electricity that an arc
light has ever been used on a railway
train.
Three lights were used in the car.
The soft, white, glow was so attrac-
tive that passengers on other trains
noticed it in passing. A battery of
fifty cells, weighing 1900 pounds, fur
nished the current. 1t is charged in
the yards of the company and is equal
to fifty hour run.
No generator of any kind is used.
Other systems of electric lighting
of trains have always employed the
small incandescent which, though
considered an Improvement over oil
or gas light, has several inconven-
fences. The new lamp is said to be
capable Of producing more than three
times the volume of light produced
by the same current with incandes-
cent lamps.
The light is a pure white and it's
soft tone permits the disting uishirg
of color in fabrics shown beneath it.
This is not true of the more common
arc lamps, according to electricians.
Ia case of wreck or accident there is
no danger OF explosion or fire.
The idea of using the arc in railway
coaches originated with A. F. Gala
han, president of the Universal Elec-
trio Co, A party of Northwestern
officials will make formal examina-
ton of the system in the near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-28
PLANS LARGE TERMINAL
Chicago and Milwaukee Electric Z
Have Big Station in Milwaukee


President A. G. Frost, Of the Chi
Cage & Milwaukee Electric Railway
company, announces that a three OF
four story fireproof terminal building
will be erected on the northwest cor
ner Of Wells and Second streets, Mill
waukee.
The company will buy ten acres at
the southern city limits of Milwaukee
as site for its car barns and repair
shops. Mr.. Frost says that arrange
ments have not been made for the
Milwaukee Northern to share the ter
minal, and it is said that the company
will have waiting station only for
the present. There will be no diff
Guilty in transferring from one line to
to the other, according to Mr.. Frost.
Mr.. Frost says cars will be over
hauled and cleaned after each trip,
and other cars sent ont in their place
Some cars will be stored on the second
floor of the new building.
The board of public works of Mil
waukee Thursday approved plan for
the setting of trolley poles on First
avenue, between Florida and Madison
street, which work will be begun next
week. Laying of ninetyfive pound
1T" rails will begin as soon as the
frost is out of the ground.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-28
VOLIVA NOT WORRIED
General Overseer of Zion is not Fright
ened by Revolt of Followers

General Overseer of Zion is not Fright
ened by Revolt of Followers
In connection with the secession of
the African church from the Volivian
rule, it develops that Vo1iva makes it
appear that he does not care about
the action at all.
According to reports from Zion
City, Voliva declined yesterday to
take any notice of the South African
revolt. He declares that he will fight
out his battle in Zion City, and that
the fact that Overseer Bryant of the
South African congregation was not
chosen to head Zion at the time of
Voliva's selection has injected a per-
sonal animns into the matter In the
British colonies.
It was said in some circles in Zion
yesterday that Overseer Bryant would
be asked to return to Zion City next
August and head the revolted congre-
cations in an attic mpt to overthrow
Voliya' S regime and found new Zion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-28
"A Bold sten.

To overcome the well-grOunded and
reasonable objections Of the more intel
ligent to the use of secret, medicinal COM
pounds, DR.. R.V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.
Y. some time ago, decided to make bold
departure from the usual course pursued
by the makers of put-up medicines for do
nestle use, and SO has published broad
cast and openly to the whole world, full
and complete list Of all the ingredients
entering inse-the con. position Of his widely
celebrated Aedicj1es. Thus he has taken
his numerg1s patrons and patients into
his full confidence. Thus too he has re-
moved s/nedicine from among secret
noStrRm6o of doubtful merits, and made
themL4 Remedies of KnOaOn Composition.
by this bold step DR.. Pierea has shown
that his formulas are of such axceIlEuce
thai be Is not afraid to subject them to-
the 1llleSt SCRUTINY.
NOT only does the wrapper OF every bottle
or Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
famous medicine for weak stomach torpid
liver or bill ousness and all catarrhal diseases
wherever located. have printed upon it, IN
pam English full and complete list of all
She ingredients composing it. but small
book, has been compiled from numerous
standard medical works, OF all the different
schools OF practice, containing very numer-
GUS extracts from the writings of leading
&ANCDAOA1AASAD
strongest possible terms, each ard every ingre-
dent contained in DIR. Pierces medicines.
One OF these little books will be mailed free
TO any one sending address on postal card OF
by letter, to DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. z,
and requesting the same. From this little
book it will be learned that Dr. Pierce's med
1cines contain no alcohol. narcotics, mineral
agents or other poisonous or injurious agents
and that they are made from native medici-
@lal roots OF great value; also that some of
the most valuable ingredients contained in
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak,
nervous over-wSrked. vrun-dowrgn nervous
and debilitated women, were employed, long
years ago, by the Indians for similar ailments
affecting their squaws., In fact. one Of the
most valuable medicinal plants entering into
the composition of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scrtption was known to the Indians as
WSquaw-Weed Our knowledge of the uses
OF not few Of our most valuable native me-
dicinal plants was gained from the Indians
AS made up by improved and exact pro-
cesses. the "Fav6rite Prescription is most
efficient remedy for regulating all the wom-
anly functions correcting displacements, as
prolapsus. anteversion and retorversion,
overcoming painful periods, toning up the
nerves and bringing about perfect state Of
health. Sold by all dealers in medicines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-28
TO INCREASE WORK
Federal Officers Must Hereafter
be Present at Naturalization
Proceedings
WILL BE KEPT VERY BUSY

At all the hearings in natura1iza-
ton proceedings the United States
district attorney must be present ac-
cording to an order sent to United
States District Attorney H. K. Butter
field of Milwaukee. The hearing on
the first petition for naturalization
in the Milwaukee state court was set
for last Saturday before Judge Will
liams. United States District Attor-
ney Edward J. Henning appeared
for the hearing, but Fridloin Lerner,
the petitioner, did not appear and the
proceedings were continued by Judge
Williams until March 9. Mr.. Hen
ming will have to be present on that
date.
The case has brought to the reali-
cation of Mr.. Butterfie1d and his as
sistant, Mr.. Henning, the fact that
the regulations under the new nat
uralization law will increase material
ly their duties as officers of the fed
eral court. It was understood that
they would appear in all naturaliza-
tion proceedings IN the federal courts.
But that they would have to go
into each one of the courts in the state
with jurisdiction to admit persons
to citizenship was not known. The
recent order of the bureau of immi-
grafton and naturalization of the de-
partment of commerce and labor, is
calculated to keep the United States
attorneys on constant jump when
the rush of foreigners seeking nat
nral;zation begins.
Mr.. Butterfe1d and Mr.. Henning
will have to appear in all the cases
in the Eastern District of Wisconsin
whether they be heard IN the federal
or some one of the sixteen circuit
courts. The officers are congratulate
ing themselves because the law was
not in effect last fall when II, 900 new
citizens were made IN Milwaukee
alone by the circuit and municipal
courts. Apparently the new order is
made under Section No. IL Of the act
Of congress dated June %, 1906, al
though the section merely says the
United States 'sshall'' have the right
to appear. The department evidently
construes the section as mandatory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-28
AFTER MANY YEARS
Wi1mot sewing Society Files Articles
of INCORPORATION

Articles Of organization for the
Wilnot Ladies Benevolent Sewing
Society were filed Tor record with the
register of deeds Thursday morning
There is something unusual in the
papers on account of the fact that
they were drawn in January 1876 and
while the organization has been doing
good work since that time this is the
tlrst time that the state charter has
been recorded. The old papers are
interesting in that they show that
the society has the right to sbuy,
manufacture or otherwise secure
hearse, manufacture quilts, carpets,
afghans, pants, coats, vests, shirts
and any other useful articles usually
made by woman's benevolent soci-
ety." The officials of the organiza ton
at the time Of its organization were:
president. Josephine Voak; vice-presi-
dent, Rachael Smith; secretary, Sarah
Wilber, and treasurer, Emma O. Sa-
bin. The articles of Incorporation
bear the date of January IA, 1876.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-28
We Eat Too Much.

Medical science declares that practi-
cally seven-eighths of our Ills are due
to overlooking. Colds in the head are
often due to eating too much. It may
be claimed that our own well spread
boards are meager compared to those
OF our ancestors. Probably, but our
ancestors were hardy and able to
throw off the effects of a hearty meal.
We do not take into consideration the
great difference between their life and
ours. AS it IS, we eat altogether too
much food for our health and comfort.
Philadelphia Inquirer
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-28
CA. - II & II r a.
Bearatbe >IhG Kind You Have Always Buugh
Signature e <Mzzzzz

Leslie H. Holbrook of this city at
tended the reunion of the Northern
Illinois College of Opthalmology and
Otology ia Chicago Wednesday even
ing.
The honors for students of vassar
College have been announced, and
Miss Adelaide Draper, of Kenosha, is
one of the young women receiving
high honors.
The repairs on the central engine
house are going forward steadily, but
it is slow work repairing old buildings
and it will be some time before the
job will be completed.
Mrs. Lugar entertained thirty of
the members Of the Daughters of Re
becca at her home on South street
on Wednesday afternoon. Those
present report very pleasant time.
The village of Union Grove is ex-
periencing the most remarkable re-
vival in its history. The Methodist
church is packed nights. Hundreds
of converts are being made. Stores
close at z O'Clock in the evening.
A club is being organized among
the Elks of Kenosha to attend the
annual meeting Of the Grand Lodge to
be held at Philadelphia next July.
1t is expected that thirty Elks from
Kenosha will attend the reunion.
Present indications are that Con-
gresham Cooper will not be again in
his seat this session. He is getting
along well, but the injury to his leg is
so serious that he will not be per-
mitted out of his room for fortnight.
The Association of Western Ship
pers held meeting in Chicago Tues
day to frame protest against some
of the railway rates that are being
made by the different commissions
now at work. 1t is claimed that the
shippers will lose large amounts by
these rates going into effect.
The marriage of Miss Alma Tirrel
and William Bray, of Chicago, was
celebrated at the Manse OF the First
Congregations church.on Wednesday
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. E. t. Farrill.
Quite a number of the relatives of
the bride and groom came;to Kencsha
to attend the wedding service. Mr..
and Mrs. Bray willi make their home
in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-28
HOLD LODGE OF SORROW
B. P. o. E. Hold Services for the Late
Joseph N. Messiep.


On Thursday evening at the lodge
rooms "Lodge of Sorrow" was held
by Kenosha Lodge No. $50, B. P. O. E.
in memory of the late Joseph N. Mes
sier. Mr.. Messier was charter MEM
Der of the local lodge and had been
prominent in the work of the order in
this city. He was most popular with
his fellow members of the lodge, and
the large attendance at the services
testified to the esteem in which he
was held in the order.
The regular ritual of the Lodge of
Sorrow" was carried out under the
direction of the officers, and eulogies
on the life and character of the de-
ceased were delivered by Postmaster
John B. Ma1oney and John O'DonnciI
in an impressive manner. The lodge
attended the funeral of Mr.. Messier
IN body Thursday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-28
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

An examination for the position of
clerk male and female) and carrier
(male) will 'besheld at the postoffice in
this city on March 9, 1907. For APP
plication blanks and for full informa-
ton relative to the examination,
qualifications, duties, salaries. ~sca-
tions, promotions, etc, al dress &c
rotary, Board Of Civil Service Exam
iners, Postoffice, City.
G. MAEGAARD, Sec'y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-28
Unobserving.

Jack she said, in a voice betray-
ing her extreme emotion. lis it pos
sible that the time has come when you
do not care for me as you used to?
Is your love little by little, growing
cold. Has love lost its charm r.
Dearest, don't understand. What
do You mean?'
I've been bleaching my hair for
the past ten days and you never no
ticed 1t. -. Milwaukee Sentinuel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-28
wanted wild Nurse.

d Little Dorothy, aged 3 years, sat
quietly listening to the dinner table
conversation. on this occasion about
trained nurses "a little sister had just
arrived in the home).
When the elders had exhausted the
subject and there was lull in the
conversation she broke in with:
Mamma, if NTH Jones is a trained
nurse, what is a wild nurse ?''-New
York Globe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-28
Tells Which One She Is.

Jack London, the well known
novelist, loves children.
In San Francisco there are two twin
sisters, little girls Of years, of whom
Mr.. London is very fond.
On the way to his boat one morning
Mr.. London met one of the twins. He
stopped and shook her hand.
"Good morning, my dear" he said.
"And which of the twins are your"
81 am the one that's out walkin'.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-28
PIONEER GERMAN DEAD
Geo. K. Kirchner Died at Home Of His
Son on Ashland Ave. on Thursday

Son on Ashland Ave. on Thursday
George K. Kirchner, one of the
early pioneer German residents Of the
city, died at the home of his son,
Richard Kirchner, on Ashland ave
nue., just south of the city on Thurs
day. The deceased was about eighty
years of age and had been a sufferer
from cancer for many years.
Mr.. Kirchner was native of Ger
many, but he came to Kenosha thirty
seven years ago and resided in the
city for many years. Twenty years
ago he went to make his home with
his son in Pleasant Prairie. Three
daughters and one son survive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-28

Miss Emma Mead, OF Chicago, is
the guest of Miss Harriet Balm.
Racine is to have new loan and
trust company in the near future.
Coroner F. f.. Andre and Arthur
Fisher returned home from Hot
Springs Thursday
Miss Barbara Beffel has returned to
her home in Racine after short
visit with Kenosha friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown, of
Waukegan, spent Wednesday after
noon with friends in this city.
Miss Florence Loye, of Baraboo, is
spending few days in Kenosha as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Monroe
T. Garrison.
The Kenosha Gentlemen's Driving
Club is already planning for num-
Der of interesting racing meets the
coming summer.
w. I. Marlatt was called to Liberty
vile Thursday evening on account of
the illness of his wife who is visiting
her parents in that city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-28

Blank applications have been re-
ceived in,Kenosha for the uses of sol
diers seeking pension under the new
general servicespension bill which be-
came a law lastlweek. Copies Of the
application may be seen at shis office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-28
NOTICE

People wishing to make dates for
e. r. Wilson, Auctioneer, can make
them at this Office. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-02-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Emma Mead, OF Chicago, is
the guest of Miss Harriet Balm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

FurnivaIl smiled. and motioned for
his hat and coat.
An epileptic. you know. forgets." he
said. "lf my theories are correct, IL
would be perfectly possible for Jack.
who ordinarily has a good memory. 10
commit crime in & furry OF hysteria
and forget all about It in two hours
afterward, so that he would be unable
20 tell about Il 81 he would. However"
Ice continued, I'm going TO look into
the case for his sake. He's a good
fellow. and shan't suffer IL / can help
IT, Would you like 20 go along, Ger
rish?'
DR.. Gerrish eagerly signihed his as
sent. They entered the automobile to-
gether. and In half an hour OF rapid
driving. during which time scarcely
word passed between them, they ar
rived at the. country house OF Jonas
Hautover. Or. Furnivall was well
known by this gentleman. and when
he stated his errand 10 him he will
ingly rehearsed the facts Of the trag-
edy, which were substantially as Har-
wick had stated them He added. how
ever. that Il was the police who ac-
cused his nephew. For ourselves. %
ne concluded. I'VE don't know what to
think IT doesn't seem possible that
Jack could do such thing And we
are all too deeply distracted 10 reason
about the terrible affair"
May l see the body?''
The bereaved faith r led the way 10
a chamber. at the door OF which q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

woman watcher sat. motioned them to
go in. and left them alone with the
dead.
The body was that Of a boy OF FIVE
years. fair and well formed. lying on
a bed with a sheet over Il. They i'm
mediacely saw that. in addition to the
stab wound in the heart, there was an
abrasion or the skin OF the forehead
and this Or. Furnivall examined
curiously. He beckoned to the woman
at the door,
Were you his nurse?'' he asked.
Yes, SIR
When did you last see him alive
what timer"
The woman looked frightened. She
evidently was one of more than the
usual intelligence. but the situation
was too large and dreadful for her.
She began to weep, but managed to
stammer:
Il couldn't say Just exactly, sir. but
I think 1t was az d o'clock"
Where was he them"
He was running down the back
stairs. sir. laughing, for I was after
him 10 wash him up for dinner. And
he went out the door into the grounds,
at the back OF the house. and nobody
saw him afterwsrd.v
Then you were the last person to
see him alive?"
Yes. sir. ] suppose so. sir"
But. as i understand II, he was
struck down in his room He must
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

that butler? I'm sorry. 1 should have
spoken to him. but was excited and
ran by him He must have thought"
The doctor. who had been scribbling
a prescription, interrupted by handing
II to him. saying:
Take this to a drug store. get It
filled, and dose yourself. Go home.
Walk. I shall want your motor for
the remainder OF the night Go, now.
for must be Off in a hurry"
He thrust the young man from the
room, and turned to the company.
He isn't guilty!'' they cried, as
with one voice.
IT don't know. You saw his symp-
toms and know what he would be
capable OF under sufficient stimulus
am going down to Hautover's to find
out"
"Hautover" they exclaimed. He
was the richest man in the city.
Eyes. The dead boy was his only
child. and Jack is his only nephew
his sisters son. His father was nv
dearest friend, and I was the boys
guardian til his majority"
But" objected DR.. Gerrish. the
hypnotism, the uggestion-wouldn't
that have brought out his guilt II he
were guilty? That young fellow spoke
the truth IL ever a man did His
whole manner showed that ne couldn't
lie. He was a perfect automaton."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

meant TO burn him and the house too.
They say tramp was around there
In the afternoon and got something to
eat. from the cook. Why don't they
lay II 10 him? i wouldn't do such
thing az that: Il isn't in me-"
There was a remarkable change I'm
the narrator's manner as he went on.
the doctors eyes holding him. Be
tween the stubborn tone i'm which he
began and the docIle conclusion there
was all the difference that lies between
an ugly and an amiable child. The
skilled group. watching intently, re-
mained silent. but they sought each
other with their eyes. They had rec
ognized an instance OF true hypno-
tism. with no hocus-pocus about fl:
indeed, with no chance for anything
Of the kind, which Is a rare thing.
And they were interested to the. point
OF enthusiasm. Not "a man OF them
now believed the youth guilty. for had
he been he woul6 have told il as I'M
concernedly under the influence Of that
compelling gaze as he had just as
serted his innocence. A less self-con-
trolled company would have shouted
applause at this transformations yet
wonderful display OF pure science.
rs your motor outside. Jack?" asked
the doctor. pushing his chair back
from the table
Yes: at the door. I came as faaS as
] could TO your house FIRST. and they
told me you were here" He suddenly
stopped and looked around. where's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

The author Of these stories is aleniSt of iten1a
national repnte 1OoseteaSes accepted BY the medical
fraternity of the English speaking 1Vord outhorftabe
His knowledge of and ZUide experience in the psychology
of crime bas been draIUn upon in the production of these
tales, each one of Zhich Is based actual cases that
haze come under bis personal obserbatfon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

Copyright. 1907. b.
I 8 o'clock on an evening
in late September a
group of five physicians
and surgeons, gathered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

CONTINUED on Third Page D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-02

June 2. 1907