davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-05-14
Facts AOOut ne GREAT Wales
tic Range
1t is the only range in the world made of Malleable and
Charcoal Iron.
1t has, beyond any question of a doubt, the largest and
best reservoir.
1t uses about half the fuel used on other ranges, and
does better work by far.
The Majestic All Copper NickeIed Reservoir heats the
water quicker and hotter than any other. 1t is the only
reservoir with a removable frame.
The Charcoal Iron Body of the great Majestic Range
lasts three times as long as a steel body.
Being made of non-breakable material, there is prac-
ticaLy no expense for repairing the Majestic.
AS for baking, it is perfection; not only a few months,
but for all time to come.
A GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE lasts three times as
long as a cheap range, but it don't cost three times IS much.

PROOF-We don't ask you to take our word for any
of the above statements, but if you will call at our store, a
man from the factory, where Majestic Ranges are made,
will prove to your satisfaction that these are absolute facts,
and will show you many more reasons why the Great Ma
Jestc Range is absolutely the best money can buy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-05-14

Cheer up! Cherries will soon
be ripe.
Last week John Orr. jr., fished
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-19
TAFT SAYS COURTS DO NOT NOW RETE OUTS JUSTIGE-BUT THAT THEY SHOULD BE MADE TO

The report Of the addlcess delivered on the Sth inst. at Hot Springs by Mir. Taft before the Virginia Bar AssOcia- tiou reveals it to be most important utterance-under the circumstance, one Of the most important of recent years. remembering that Mir. Taft is not only a candidate for the presidency but was a judge and is probably deS tined ultimately for the Supreme bench. Among the striking points of the speech are the following;
 Have we the right to say that our present administration of justice gen. erary iusures continued popular satis- faction with its results? I think not.
 "I believe that the institution of private property, next to that Oi per soual liberty, has had most to do with the uplifting and physical and moral improvement of the whole human race.
 "The judges of the country, both state and national, on an average, are good men.
 "The inequality that exists in our present administration Of Justice, and that, sooner or later is certain to rise and trouble us, and to call for popular condemnation and reform, is in the unequal burden which the delays and expense of litigation under our present system impose on the poor litigan,.
 "Everything that tends to prolong or delay lisi ,a,iou between individuals, or between individuals aDd corporations, is a great advantage for that litigant who has the lonA purse.
 "I believe that Q great reform might be effected, certainly in the Federal courts. and I think, too, in the State courts, by a mandatory reduction of the court costs and fees.
 Irritation at the inequalities in our administration of justice may be re-  duced by the introduction of a system for the settling Of damage suits b7ough, by employees against the public service corporations through official arbitration and without resort to jury trial"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-19

Royal Worcester Corsets, American Ladies' Shoes at Lynch X Kennedy at Sixth and State st., until our new store is ready. ll6 let
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-19
YUKON RIVER FLEET

Up strean-whitehorse arrived st p m yesterday; Selkirk passed Tantalus at m; Cssca passed Coffee creek at Gam,
 Down stream-WhitehorSe sailed at 10 m; Bonanza King arrived in Daw- son; Dawson passed Ogilvie at "a no,
 Next sailing-Selkirk tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-19

next year,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-19
TOMORROW

Though thou comest, thou art never here, Tomorrow The dawn of thy arrival brings today, With it's redundant joy or abject sOr, row. And Time and Lifetime pass away. Life and, Death shall meet and part for. ever, And age on age go drifting down the years, Yet thou art there in the Vale of Never Man builds his hope in thee and disappears. We live in the present and the past i. buried; The future is just as thy comiug-not here: And man, though his movements be leisure or hurried, Must dwell iu the Now or forget thou art near; Or go down to bis grave, his hopes un fulfilled The fate Of those who on thy coming shall build.
 Hugh Murphy,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-19
KEEP TIE KIDNEYS WELL
Hoalth is Worth Saving md Some Alaska People Know How Co Save It.


 Many Alaska people take their lives iu their hands by negleUting the kid neys when they know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are .responsi- hIe for vast amount of suffering and m health, but there is DO need to sut- fer nor to remain in danger when all diseases and aches and paines due to weak kidneys can be quickly and per maneutly cured by the use of Deans Kidney Pills.
 P. Lammeh. l2l North Terry Ave. Seattle, Wash, says: "It is now three years since gave testimonial reCom- mending Doan's Kidney Pills after the prompt and satisfactory manner in which this remedy had relieved me of kidney trouble which had affected me olT ana on for number of years. Just prior tn using Doan's Kidney Pills, my suffering had become more severe, and one day wBs taken suddenly with at tacks of sharp pains through my Joins and bladder. sent for doctor who finally used cstheter. This gave me great relief at the time but still l had trouble afterwards with irritation of the bladder and with the disordered action of my kidneys. I began using Ooan'S Kidney Pills and they acted very promptly and directly on the parts affected, so that the bladder trouble dis lappeared aud In other way found great realief. This was several years ago but still am hearty advocate of Doan's Kidney Pills and recommend them to all sufferers from Kidney trouble"
 For sale by all dealers, Price 90 cents FOSter-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, r., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-19
THE THUgDERS AND THE LIGHTNINGs

The youth who is running the Juneau Record, in the issue following the re- ception Of the election returns gives the names of some others whom he is going to fight in addition to the elected delegate. Among the number are three Of the oldest residents, ,mosc distinguish ed citizens and two of the leading law yers Of b. district Of Alaska, Judge Held, John Malouey and Mayor Valen- tine. T cir sin consists of having ad- vlsed Juage Wickersbam to enter the race for the delega,eship and for this au- dacity-in OppOs ng Governor HORgatt's caudidate-this youth announces bis in eauoa to punish them. And no sooner said than done-he at once be. gins to arraign the several gentlemen before the public bar. O. course they have no recourse-these men with the public approval expressed in the big majority vote of last Tuesday behind them.
 It seems a shame to see such likely looking newspaper property as is the Juneau RecoId being ruined in this fashion.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-19

It is certainly up to SkaGway now 10 get together on the question of framing up creditable exhibit for the A, Y P. exposition. This show next year Is to be a great affair and of all points ia AL aska to receive direct benefit, from the interest awakened in the north country and travel induced this way, skagway will receive the most. Let us get together aud frame an interesting exhibit that will put the name Of Skag- way in the minds Of every man and wo- man who goes into the Alaskan building next wear.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-19

Two ministerial candidates named Adam and Low preached in a Scottish church. Mir. Low preached in the morning and took for bis text Adam, where art thou?"
 Re made most excellent discourse, and the congregation was much ediGed,
 In the evening Mir. Adam preached and took for his text, 10, here am!'
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-19

One piano, three automobiles and s49ll worth of cigarettes were shipped to Boring sea points during June, &C., cording to the reports of Captain A. P. SpaldlDg, Seattle harbor master, which goes to show how civilization is creeping upon the wilderness.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-19
LIKE X DAY IN EARLY JUNE
YUKON RIVER SAILINGS

The result of the observation taken st Moore wharf at midnight, Aug. IS, 1908, is as follows; Temperature time observst'n,.57 above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours. ..67 above Min. ..55 above Mean |" ..6l above
 Barometer 3O.O2
 Cloudy, south wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-08-19

The vote that Chilberg, the candidate Of the Western Federation of Miners got iu Douglas was 2S. There may be something significant about that num- ber.-Douglas Island News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-10
DIED FROM INJURIES
Christian GIeichman0, q Pioneer
German Resident of the Co0n-
ty, Died at The Hospital
LONG A RESIDENT OF COUNTY

Christian Gleichnann, one of the
best known of the German pioneer resi-
dents of Kenosha county died at the
Kenosha hospital just before three
o clock this morning after two weeks
suffering from injuries received in the
breaking of q vehicle in which he was
riding, Two weeks ago last Saturday
mir. Gleichmann had been in bKenosha
and while driving home late in the
afternoon the king pin of the buggy in
which he was riding came out and he
and his son were thrown out. Mr..
Gleichman suffered fracture of the
shoulder blade and bad bruises, but
under normal circumstances the in
juries would not have been sufficient to
bring fatal result. However, Mr.
Gleichmann was nearly rs years Of age
and his advanced age made it impossi-
BILE for him to combat the injuries.
He was taken to the Kenosha hospital
Immediately after the accident and he
had been delirious much OF the time
since.
Christian Gleichmann was native of
Germany. He was born in one of the
Saxon states Dec %, 1890 He re-
manned in Germany until he was sixty
years of age and then came to this
country and settled in Kenosha He
remained in Kenosha for two years and
then removed to the town of Pleasant.
Prairie where he resided until five
years ago when he bought small farm
in the town of somers where he has
since made his home. He is survived
by five children, Lawrence and Fred
Gleichmann of Somers, Gottlieb Gleich-
mann and Mrs. Helen Borkenhagen of
Kenosha and Mrs. Eda Gerling of
Pleasant Prairie.
Mrs. Gleichmann died at the Kenosha
hospital two years ago. The deceased
was one of the early members of
the German Lutheran church here and
the funeral services will be held from
the church the time to be announced
on Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-10
Biggest Modern Woodman Gath
ering Ever Held in Southern
Wisconsin Mel in Kenosha
TALBOT PRAISES THE ORDER
Glass Of II Are Initiated Into the
Mysteries Of the Order While a
Thousand Spectators Cheer
Work of Forester Team

Kenosha members Of the Modern
Woodmen of America had the biggest
Woodman gathering ever held in South.
ern Wisconsin on Saturday evening
when a class of II members was ADOPT
ed into the Pike Woods Camp of the
order at the Rhode Opera House with
the accompaniment of the applause of a
thousand members of the order from
different parts Of the county and state.
The gathering was noteworthy as
semblage Of men who have been active
ly connected with the growth of this
great fraternal order in the United
States
The Woodmen came from all direc-
tions to attend the celebration attend
ing the adoption of the class. A speci-
al train brought members from every
camp III the western part of the county
while special cars from Racine and
Waukegan brought large delegations.
There was a notable attendance from
the leaders in the order, the guests in
C1uu1LS ILGdu OOHSul n. IL. 1dlDUb, OF
Lincoln, Neb; Chairman Of the Board
of Directors of the Head Camp, A. N.
Bort of Beloit; Supreme National
Lecturer, G. E. Whalen of Madison; G.
T. Hydecker of Waukegan; Past Chair
man Of the Board of Directors; B. It
Keeler, Of Lacrosse, state deputy head
Consul and in addition a number of the
lesser lights of Woodcraft from the
state and nation
Early in the evening the members of
the local camp, their guests and the
members Of the large class of initiates
gathered at the hall on Park street
after which there was a parade through
the principal streets of the city. The
parade was led by a band and it is
estimated that there were fully thous-
and members of the order in the long
list of marching men. The distinguish
ed guests for the evening led the pro
cession in automobiles.
The crowd reached the Opera House
at nine O'Clock and every seat was oc-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-10
PLEASANT PRAIRTE

Mrs, j A. Lowe visited several DAYS
last week with friends at Kenosha and
Libertyville
Miss Margaret Borhn visited friends
at Woodworth Thursday evening.
Miss Edna Yates is spending the
week with her aunt Mrs. Davis at Fox
River.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold an
all day meeting Thursday at the home
Of Mrs r, D. Barter All come and
bring your lunch.
I'd Barter went back to Chicago
Sunday evening via Harvard
George Lieber is visiting relatives
in this vicinity.
Miss Ida Blitsch went to Chicago
the first of the week.
Miss Julie HooIzney is visiting her
sister
Floyd Marley and Ray Mcneil
spent the latter part of the week at
Edgertong hunting.
Dir. Lowe was in Chicago Monday.
The Ladies of the M. E. church will
hold their annual sale and supper at
the church Thursday evening, Dec. II.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-10
BRISTOL

Mrs, Fred Murdoch of Kenosha,
spent last Wednesday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Williams.
Mrs Frank Lavey spent last Thurs
day in Racine.
The Missionary Society gave a tea
at the home Of Mrs. Willet on Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Minnie Herman Of somers,
spent the last of the week with Miss
Emma Remus
Miss Ruby Fox spent last Thursday
and Friday in Kenosha.
Chas. Bishop, Emery Bishop and
Ohas Gunter, took in the Fat Stock
show in Chicago last week.
Mrs. Isaac Grifiths of Paris, spent
last Friday and Saturday with her
parents
The Hosmer Cemetery Helpers Socie-
ty will give a dinner at the home of
b. L. Stonebreaker on Friday Dec
IL. Everyone is cordially invited to
attend and have a good time.
Mrs. James Karnes of Kenosha, Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. Adams on
Friday
J. E. Dixon has sold his house and
store to David GTiffths who will take
possession in the near future.
Mr.. Bottlemy Of hebion, ILL.,, is visit
ing at the home Of his son Albert Bot
tlemy.
Mrs. Frank Fox entertained in honor
of Harry Nelson and Jack Oscar last
Saturday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-10

AN oyster supper, Xmas tree and en-
Jertainment viii be held at the Paris
M r. church Friday evening, Dec. IS,
to which everyone is cordially invited.
Supper to be ready at 1880 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wmtcher Of
Bristol, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Union Grove and Paris relatives.
John Babcock attended the Eat Stock
show in Chicago a couple of days last
week.
Gunter eros have purchased ten
horsepower McVicar gasoline engine.
Mrs. Isaac Grifiths attended the
church fair at Bristol Friday evening.
Harvey Gunter and Mex Fonk were
Bristol visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beustein enter
tanned relatives from Milwaukee over
Sunday
Miss Pearl Esmond Of Union Grove,
was sewing a. few days last week for
Mrs. L. g. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Campbell called
On Nr. and Mrs. Charles Crane satur-
day afternoon.
Geo. Price made business trip to
Union Grove Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-10
/. OUR
/. COUNTRY ~
!. CORRESPONDENCE.
M szEg5 szssg - ssss5s y = y gSSg u !
sOMERs

Somers Camp M. w. A. 828 viii hold
it's annual election of officers on Sat
urday evening, Dec. 10, instead of
Dec -, as announced last week. All
mombers are expected to be in attend
ance
On Friday evening of this week,
Dec. IL, Somers Camp M. W. A. will
give a benefit dance for Harold Gas
coigne who was sick so long with typ
hold fever All are invited to attend.
The Sunday schools are preparing
for Christmas exercises.
Mrs. Leet and Miss Sarah Leet Wis
tied in Chicago during the past week,
Rev Scott Of Mccormick Seminary
in Chicago, occupied the pulpit in the
Presbyterian church Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. James lIcNarv who
are spending the winter at Merritt,
Florida, writes Of 90 degrees in tenn
perature while we are enjoying real
bit of winter.
Miss NcHuron has returned to her
home i'm NIT. Pleasant after a visit with
her sister Mrs. Henry LytIe.
Mr. and Mrs. James TT. BulIamore
and little daughter visited with friends
i'm Kenosha over Sunday.
Mr. Boles Of TranksvilIe. struck
water at q depth of 100 feet at Thorn
as Corbett's last week.
L. p. Ozanne is attending the Cir
cult Court in Kenogba this week.
Dr. Ripley Of Kenosba, was called
to see little George Gascoigne on Wed
nesday, who was very sick with typ
hold fever. Thursday morning LITTLE
George was removed to ST. Mary's hos
pital and ON Saturday Victor Gascoigne
was taken there,
Mrs Anne Gascoigne and three sons
at ST. Mary's hospital, all sick with
typhoid fever, are doing as we'll as
can be expected.
A little daughter arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen. nee Miss
Edith Yule, on Friday, DR.. Valentine
of Coriss is the attending physician.
Wedding bells will soon ring in our
neighborhood
Frank Bradley tested his herd Of
cattle for tuberculosis last week and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-10
FOR NEXT SUNDAY
Lincoln at the White House Com
pany for Two Performances

Lincoln at the White House" Com
pany for Two Performances
A play typically American in every
sense of the word, dealing with the
most vital moments in the history of
the United States, and picturing man
who towers above all others in the
American annals, will be seen at the
Rhode Opera House next Sunday after
noon and night
Lincoln at the White House, = is
the name Of this drama. It's author is
Benjamin Chaplin, who has been credit
ed by the greatest minds of this coun-
try with the writing Of a, play in every
way absorbing. instructive and enter
tanning, combining tremendous mo-
ments Of history with delicate inven-
tions Of fiction; play Of striking con
trasts, running the gamut from force
full, emotional scenes to the lighter,
brighter and more sensitive appeals to
the human heart, absolutely in keeping
with the life and character of Abraham
Lincoln himself, Seats now on sale. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-10


told of the work ii the order Of the
payment Of $4,000 GOO in benefits to
its members, of its care for stricken
members and of the feeling of frater-
nalism which pervaded its every insti-
tuition. Head Conusul Talbot @as the
only speaker for the evening,
After the ceremonies of initiation at
the Opera House the members of the
camp and their guests were entertain
ed at a luncheon and informal smoker
at the Hall Of the local camp on Park
street.
From every stand point the celebra-
ton was the greatest meeting ever held
in Kenosha under the auspices of any
fraternal organization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-10

cupled when the members of the class
were admitted a half hour later
The exercises of the Initiation were
under the direction of Consul Clifford
Randall and the best work ever seen
by Woodmen in any camp was done by
the prize winning Forester team of the
Kenosha Camp. The Foresters held the
adminiration of the great crowd of
Woodlnen and their appearance was a
signal for applause. The work was
exemplifed ON one, of the members of
the class after which the entire class
was obligated.
Just before the initiatory cere.
monies Head Consul Talbot was intro
duced and he was given an ovation.
He spoke Of the great Pleas
ure he experienced in coming to Keno
sha as the representative of a, great live
organization of the plain people ana
complimented the Kenosha Camp highly
on the great work that it had been do
ing during the past few months. He
spoke Of the work of the Modern Wood
men and Of all fraternal societies in
the county. 'Fraternal societies to-
day, he said, are the most potent
power in America outside of the Christ
ion religion. Nothing is doing so much
for the uplift of humanity as the fra
ternal societies of which the Modern
Woodmen of America is the acknowl-
edged leader Consul Talbot traced
the growth of the United States from
the landing of the Pilgrims and showed
that the idea of fraternalism was
found in the hearts of the people from
those early times and that it was now
finishing its highest development in the
Modern Woodmen He declared that
the old time insurance companies were
doing q grand work, but that they
could not reach and protect the plain
working people of the country who
could i'll afford to pay the premiums de-
manded He paid tribute to Father
Upchurch who thirty-eight years ago
organized the Ancient Order of United
Workman, the first of the great frater-
nal insurance organizations and declar-
ed that out Of the work of this Cody
man had arisen = system of fraternal
organizations which was composed of
ITS societies with a membership of over
100000 men and women He paid
tribute to the great order of which he
is the head, speaking of it's great
pbilanthropic movements and it's fnan-
cial success. He declared that Ameri-
ca as a nation had built up the great
est average man" in the world and
that the Modern Woodmen had it's sue
cess because it was backed by more
than million Of these average men.
He declared that the Modern Woodmen
were as permanent as the Christian re-
llgion and that it would endure as an
order as long as there were widows and
orphans to care for. He declared that
now at the age of twenty-five years
the organization had membership of
million men, men of honor admins
tering its affairs with business skill
to make it strong as Gibralter. He
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-10
DANIEL sULLY COMPANY
In His Best Play s'The Matchmaker
to the Rhode Opera House

One of the best of enc coming at
fractions at the Rhode Opera House is
Daniel Sully's new play, |'The Match
maker, in which the popular star is
meeting with the greatest success of
his career, and which will be seen in
Kenosha Wednesday evening, Dec. is.
1t is romantic drama of unusual
strength, fun of exciting scenes and
thrilling situations, brimfu of comedy.
original in theme and treatment and
novel in construction. ''The Match
maker" must not be COMPOUNDED with
"The Parish Priest, which Sully pro
duced some years ago, as the only re-
semblance between the two lies in the
fact that priest is the leading charac-
ter in each. The new play is the
greatest Sully has ever presented and
in 1t he is scoring the most brilliant
triumph of his career. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-10
NOTICE

The Hosmer Cemetery Helpers So
ciety will hold a meeting at the home
of 3. I. Stonebraker, Friday, Dec. Ii
Dinner served at noon. Everyone il
cordially invited to be present. BY
order Of committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-12-10
TAMPERED WITH WITNESSES
Sensation Promised if Evidence is Sc
cured AGAINST Alleged .F,ixers,,

Sensation Promised if Evidence is Sc
cured Against Alleged 'F'ixers
District Attorney R. v. Baker and
members Of the police department of
the city lave opened an Investigation
Of an alleged attempt to tamper with
a witness in a criminal case called in
the courts of Kenosha recently and it
is possible that a sensational prosecu-
ton will be the result of this investi-
cation. It is claimed that an open
prosecution will be the result of this
investigation. It is claimed that an
open proposition was made to one of
the state witnesses to refuse to appeal.
against an accused man and that the
offer was made by man prominent in
the city. The facts in the case have
not as yet been given to the public,
but it is thought that some action in
the matter will be taken within a few
days. The district attorney will start
on new term in a few days and he is
determined to have an example made
of the witness fiyers'' which will
put an end to this practice in Kenosha.
n L0a,elva, 20 CYl,; 49, 49, --aas..4 ~ s.