davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-26
Her HUSBANDS POCKETS
Asleep or Awake, Drunk or Sober, a
Wife Has a Right to go Through
Her kuSband'S Pockets
and Gather Thereffem
all The Spells She
PleaSeS.


the pockets of her husband while
osleep. She found in them $14, which
she took. When he awoke he threaten
ed to knock her head eff. Becomin &
alarmed because of his threats she
lodged complaint against her husban
and he was arrested. When he was
brought before the judge the facts were
brought out.
The judge held that the privilege OF
going through her own husbands
pockets is a prerogative of woman
which she may lawfully exercise at
any time. The husband was put under
bond to keep tie peace. The court
told the husband that he had been
married long enough to know that a
woman has some rights.
This settles a mooted question in Or
out of Washington. Asleep or awake,
drunk or sober, a wife has q right to
go through her husbands pock cts, and
to gather therefrom all the spoils she
pleases. She has long been accustom-
ed to do this, but never until now did
she have the law and the court on her
side. The common law and all other
kinds Of law are behind her now.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-11-26

Complete line Of Rockers at Andrews
& Wadden Furniture Co. 45 styles to
select from.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-04
TO the Public:

Wewish to state that the Barbie Bros stock con-
sstng Of the very best makes Of merchandise ever ham
died il Bismarck, such Hart Schaffner & Marx in
clothing, Wilson Bros. and the Summit Brand in fur
nshng goods Have none Of our competitors mislead
you.
Walk block and save dollar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-11
Rheumatism Caused
By Dyspepsia
So Claim Many Eminent Doctors
Upon Recent Scientific
Investigation.

A large school Of physicians which is
constantly increasing. claims that the
eating of too much animal foods creates
an over supply of proteids. which are
composed of carbon. hydrogen. nitrogen.
oxygen and sulphur. and that when
such proteids are imperfectly digested
and go into the blood they create vast
quantities of nitrogen which the oxygen
from the lungs cannot neutralize. and
hence results uric acid and rheumatism
and scores of other diseases.
These proteids do not permit the as
similation processes to take place prop
erly and poisoning results all through
the blood
However. if such proteids are perfectly
digested they form most valuable part
of our food and are absolutely necessary
to life
The fault. then. rests with the ston-
ach and the digestive apparatus.
Hence il is claimed by these latter
day authorities that rheumatism arises
in the stomach or through the stomach
and not in the kidneys. as some medical
authorities teach.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets cure dys-
condition best taken up by the system,
give strength TO the blood, rest the
stomach and invigorate and renew the
gastric fluids. pancreatic juice and the
digestive organs in general.
Forty thousand physicians use these
little digesters, and every druggist sells
them. soc per box, or send us your name
and address and we will send you trial
package by mail free. Address F. A.
Stuart Co, 80 Stuart Building, Marshall,
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-11

teach wood users, which means every
one, how not TO waste
If these things are done. they viii!
conserve our streams as well as our
forests. If they are not done. the use
fulness of our streams will decrease no
less than the usefulness of our forests
We must stop forest fires. BY care
full logging, we must both reduce waste
and leave cut over lands productive
We must make the timber logged GO
further by preservative treatment and
by avoiding needless loss in the mill
the factory and in use. We must plant
up those lands now treeless which will
be most useful under forest. We must
so adjust taxation that cut-over lands
can be held for a second crop. We
must recognize that timber costs no
less TO grow than it does TO log and
saw.
We must continue and perfect by
state and nation, the preservation by
use of forests already publicly owned;
and we must extend it to other noun
tain forests more valuable for the per-
manent benefit of the many than for
the temporary profit of few
In a discussion of the report that
followed the governors of several states
generally pledged themselves to co
operation with the general government
IN practlcaDle Scneme Tor the con-
servation of the national forests.
Startling facts were presented rela-
tive to the rapidly diminishing timber
supply and the forest fires which have
swept away timber that will require
years to reproduce. The noted persons
who participated in the debate agreed
that one of the obstacles thus far en-
countered to the preservation of the
forests was the apparent conflict be-
tween the federal government and sew
eral states, and many urged that in
most instances the government should
step in and do what the states have
either neglected or refused to do. For
mer Governor Pardee of California and
Governor Johnson of Minnesota were
prominent in the discussion.
Andrew Carnegie urged cooperation
between the states and federal govern
ment.
This afternoon the report of the sec
ton of waters was presented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-11
FORESTS OF THE
UNITED STATES
figures of the Inventory Pre-
Sented to the Joint Con-
SerVatiOn Conference.
REPORT OF SENATOR SM00T
STARTLING ARRAY OF FACTS
BROUGHT OUT in DISCUSSION.

washington, Dec. 10.-The first fig
,,-.s or the inventory of the forests OF
tho United states which the national
.,,sarvation commission has made
,.sra presented to the conference by
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah. chair
man of the section of forests Of the
commission. Senator Shoots report Is
a summary of the great mass OF STA
fistics which the first inventory repre-
sents. The report represents SIX
months work on the part OF the FOREST
section and represents the most strlk-
ing figures of the forests inventory
In part, the report Is as follows:
What Forests Do.
Next TO our need OF food and water
comes our need Of timber. our lhdus-
tries subsisting wholly or mainly upon
yrood nav the wages of more than one
and one-half million men and women
Forests not only grow timber. but
they hold the soil, and they conserve
streams for all useful purposes. How
far forests increase the rain is not yet
known. 1t is we'll known that they
check wind and work against excessive
heat or cold. That they make Tor the
fiber. health and happiness of each cltl-
zen and of the nation, has been known
since history began.
The fish which live in forest waters
furnish each year 81 100000 worth OF
food and not less than half as much
il furnished by the game which could
not exist without the forest.
our forests now cover 550,OOO,OO0
acres. or about one-fourth of the Unit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-11
Where We Might Stand.

BY reasonable thrift, we can produce
a constant timber supply beyond our
present need, and with it conserve the
usefulness Of our streams for irriga-
ton, water supply, navigation and
power
Under right management. our for
ests will yield over four times as much
as now. We can reduce waste in the
woods and in the mill at least ONE
third, with present as well as future
profit. We can perpetuate the naval
stores industry. Preservative treat
ment will reduce by one-ffth the dpan-
tity of timber used in the water or in
the ground. We can practically stop
forest fires at a total yearly cost of
one-fifth the value of the standing
timber burned each year. not counting
young growth.
We shall suffer for timber to meet
our needs until our forests have had
time to grow again. But if we act Wig
orously and at once we shall escape
permanent timber scarcity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-11
What Must Be Done.

For each million acres OF forest in
public ownership over three million are
privately owned. The conservation of
public forests is the smaller task be-
fore the nation and the states. The
larger task is to induce private forest
owners, which means 1000. 900 men, TO
take care of what they nave. and TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-11
Where We Stand.

We take from our forests each year.
not counting the loss by fire, three and
one half times their yearly growth.
Our lumber cut has increased less
than Is per cent in the last seven
years. But the average price of ali
kinds of lumber at the mill has risen
40 per cent, and the rise will continue
We invite by overtaxation the mis-
use of our forests. We destroy by fire
enough standing timber in one year to
last the. nation for three months. We
should plant, to protect our farms from
wind and to make stripped or treeless
lands productive, an area larger than
that of Pennsylvania, Ohio and West
Virginia combined. But so far, lands
successfully planted to trees make
total area smaller than Rhode Island
And year by year. by careless cutting
and by fire, we lower the capacity of
existing forests to produce their like
again, or totally destroy them.
The condition of the world supply of
timber makes us already dependent
upon what we produce. We send out
of our country one and one-half times
as much timber as we bring in. Except
for finishing woods, relatively insight
ficant in quantity, we must grow our
own supply or 90 without
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-11

ed states The original forests covered
not less than s5O,00O,OOO acres. or nearly
One-half.
Forests publicly owned cover one
fourth of the total forest area and
contain one-fifth OF all timber stand
ing. Forests privately owned cover
three fOurths of the area and contain
four-fifths of the standing timber. The
timber privately owned is not only
four times that publicly owned, but it
is generally more valuable.
Forestry is now practiced on 20 per
cent of the forests publicly owned and
on less than ! per cent of the forests
privately owned, or on only Is per cent
of the total forest area
What is Produced.
The yearly growth of wood in our
forests does not average more than
twelve cubic feet per acre. This gives
a total yearly growth of less than
1000, 100000 cubic feet.
We take yearly, including waste in
logging and in manufacture, % 000, 000,
600 cubic feet OF wood from our forests.
We use each year 100. 000, 900 cords of
f1rewood. 10000, 100000 feet of lumber.
more than 1000. 900 posts, poles and
fence rails, $4,000 900 hewn ties 1,5O0,-
000. 900 slaves, over 133, 900, 900 sets of
heading, nearly 500, 600, 900 barrel hoops,
3,OOO,0O0 cords of native pulp wood, 1861
900, 900 cubic feet of round mine tim
bers and 1.250,000. cords of wood for
diStillation.
What Is Wasted.
Since 1870 forests fires have each year
destroyed an average of<fifty lives and
$50. 000, 900 worth of timber. Not less
than 50,0O0,O00 acres of forest is burned
over yearly.
One-fOurth of the standing timber is
left or otherwise lost in logging. The
boxing of long leaf pine for turpentin-
ing has destroyed one-fifth of the for
ests~ worked. The loss in the mill is
from One-third to. two-thirds of the
timber sawed. The loss in the mill pro-
duct, through seasoning and fitting for
use, is from one-seventh to one-fourth
Only 800 feet of lumber are used for
each 1000 feet which stood in the for
est
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
BRISTOL

Mrs Louis Winkie has a new piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitcher and Myra
made business trip to Chicago one
day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Holbrook of
Kenosha, spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. Richtmyer.
Mrs. Emil Hackbert and children re-
turned home from Chicago Sunday
evening where they have been visiting
relatives for the past week.
Mrs. Isaac Grifiths Of Paris visited
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Gunter Sat-
urday afternoon
Ray Bishop spent last Friday in
Chicago.
Mrs. Ed Shotlif visited her sister
Mrs. Arthur Barter of Pleasant Prairie
Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society will give a
supper and have sale of goods Fri
day afternoon and evening at the home
of Mrs Curtis Lavey.
Willie Pringle of Kenosha, spent
Sunday here.
Miss Gertrude Shaal of the northern
part of the state is visiting at the home
of Mr.. Thomas Garland
Mr.. and Mrs. Spence Gull and daugh-
ter of Salem, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Stonebreaker.
Mrs. James Gray and children were
Kenosha visitors last Monday.
Mrs. Louis Winkie entertained on
Sunday her guests including Mrs.
August Krahn, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bohn and children and Miss Hulda
Pofahl the latter from Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
soMERs

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bullamore and
daughter visited with friends at Win
throp Harbor, H., over Sunday.
7 Preaching services were held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmus-
sen Sunday afternoon conducted by
Rev. Blickfeldt of Racine.
Mrs. Miller visited at the home of
her son, Charles Miller, in Kenosha the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne Of Racine,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne.
Mrs. Grimshaw spent Tuesday in Ra-
cine.
John Haigh who was under the doe
RS care last week is improving.
Mrs. E. Cook. visited with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Frank Biehn AT Union Grove
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Leet and lit
tie daughter of Milwaukee visited at
the home Of Mrs. Leet over Sunday.
Miss Flossey Walsh of Milwaukee,
is visiting friends in Somers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Of Racine,
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Rasmussen during the past week.
DR.. McNary of Milwaukee, visited
with Rev. and Mrs. James McNary
the latter part Of the week.
Messrs. L. R. Fink and Chas F. Mil
Ter and families called on Somers rela-
tives Sunday.
Pierre T. Ozanne spent Monday in
Chicago,
Mrs. Yonk Of Waukegan, ILL.,, is
spending couple of weeks at the home
Of her son John Yonk.
Miss Weed of Racine, was the guest
OF Miss Lavinia Bailey over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Biehn and children Of
Union Grove, visited with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cook over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Baker and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Care and son.
of Racine, and Miss Rachael Care of
Chicago, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. g. Ozanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. stetson of Ke-
nosha visited with Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
Thompson Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
WANTED MONEY FOR A FRIEND
Joe Rojensky Gets Into Jail on Account
of Story in Regard to Friend
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

(From Tuesdays Daily.)
Joseph Rojensky was arrested this
morning by assistant Chief of Police
Newhouse on a charge Of having OBJ
tanned $15 from Felix Sandowsky "a
well known resident of the north side,
under false pretenses. The accused man
went to SandoWsky on Monday and told
him that he had a friend at the farm of
Mat Reiter in the town of Salem who
was forced to 60 to the old country at
once on account of the serious illness
of his father and that he must have
money to make the trip. On these rep
reservations the north side man gave up
the money. Later he caused the arrest
OF Ro5ensky. The hearing of the case
was continued until tomorrow and in the
meantime an effort will be made to have
Relter brought into court. Rojensky
WAS held in bonds of $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
SOUTH BRISTOL

Mrs. Anderson entertained company
from Kenosha last week.
Mrs. Il. 1. Adams is spending a few
days with her parents in Antioch
Frank shuart lost colt by lightning
last Monday morning.
Services at Wesley Chapel will begin
at 2:15 o'clock hereafter. Sunday
school following.
Mrs:sJ. f. Karnes Of Kenosha, visit
ed friends here last week.
H. L. Adams returned from Milwau-
kee last Friday where he had been Wis
iting his brother.
The remains of Mrs. Lester, aged 70
years, were brought to Wesley Gene
terry for interment last Sunday after
noon. s8
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
ARREST AN ARMENIAN
Former Professor in Beirut Col.
Iege Taken on Charge of Fol.
lowing Woman in City
PAYS FINE IN JUSTICE COURT
(From Tuesdays Daily.)


Karikin Baghdasarian, known in Ke-
nosha as John Baxter, man who form
erly taught in the Armenian College
at Beirut, Syria, and came to Kenosha
carrying letters of recommendation from
the president Of the college and the
American Consul at Beirut, was arrest
ed by Police Officer Feldschau on Mon
day evening on charge of having
technically assaulted Emma Klein
schmidt. The Armenian was arraigned
before Justice McCarron this morning
and made a statement which was not
entirely satisfactory to the court, but
under it he was sentenced to fine of
5000 and costs of the action which he
paid under protest.
The man had been in Kenosha for
several days and had worked at the
Simmons factory. He recently quit
there and had planned to go to Chica-
go to take an examination for posi-
ton as a mail carrier. When arrested
he had a number of letters of recon-
mendation from leading Kenosha men.
The Armenian in court stated that he
had been waiting for a friend and that
he had possibly followed Miss Klein
schmidt and another girl, but that he
did not do it knowingly
The woman told the police that the
man attempted to take hold of her, but
it seems from the statement made in
court by the Armenian that this could
not be the fact. Baxter has borne an
excellent reputation in Kenosha and
there are many well known men who de-
clare him victim of some mistake.
The Identification of the man by Miss
Kleinschmidt was a positive one and it
was on this Identification that he was
arrested and arraigned in court The
Armenian made every possible effort to
keep from being left in Jail during the
night, but he could not arrange for
bonds. It is stated that he is planning
to enter the University of Chicago with
a view of returning to Armenia to
teach English. 3.''t
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
OPENS NEW STUDIO
Ben Eichelnan Ready to Receive
Friends at New Chicago Studio

1 Cards have been received in town
announcing the opening of the new
Photographic studio of Ben Eichelman
at 20 State street next to Gunthers.
Chicago. On Saturday Mr.. Eichelman
received his friends and the congratu-
cations OF hosts Of friends all over the
country who sent kilograms and good
wishes Tor future prosperity. In the
reception room were American beauty
roses IN vases and palms, with a pre-
fusion OF cut flowers, all the gifts of
friends
This week Mr.. Eichelman will enter
tain the photographers from out Of the
city. Mr. Stein. Of Milwaukee. Mr..
Strauss OF St. Louis, Mr.. Rheinhart of
Omaha, p Walter Histed Of New York,
Plrrle Macdonald photographer of
men only, from New York. The new
studio is considered one of the finest
in the middle west, it being most
unique IN architecture and finish Mr..
Elchelman will be very glad to wei
come all the Kenosha people who will
favor him in calling. Mr.. Eichelman
announces portraits in photography, oil
paintings, water colors and miniatures
on ivory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21

Miss Margaret Bohrn spent Saturday
and Sunday with Kenosha and Chicago
| relatives.
Chas. Rice of Chicago transacted
business at his farm here on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kruger and
children were Kenosha visitors on Sun
day
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Marsh,
on Friday, a fine new son.
Mrs. Amelia Pitts and children of
Kenosha, spent the past week with her
parents here.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schwartz, died last week Monday
and was buried on Wednesday.
Henry eager Of Kenosha, was taking
in some of the country air at Chas.
Marsh 8 during the past week.
E. S. Epson s new house is undergo
ing coat Of paint.
Miss Ida Fiddler was Lake Villa,
and Trevor visitor on Monday of last
week.
The east line No. 1 Of the Bristol
Telephone Co., has been extended one
half mile farther east, and more phones
VIII be added to it in the near future.
oil oG De-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
MORE TROUBLE FOR FROST
Clash Between Courts Likely in FIghf
Over His Assets

A clash between the Federal and
Municipal Courts is the next scheduled
event in the progress of the affsRx Of
A. G. Frost, the investment banker
Although his affairs are in the hands Of
a receiver at the direction of the Fed
eral Court, Frost was summoned yes
terday to appear in the debtor Is Court
and show cause why he has not paid &
judgment against him
The Western Bank Note and Enwzxv-
ing Company is the complaining esn-
pany. 1t has Judgment aga; ast
Frost for $500, and on May go by viii
be given a hearing before Judge 8gzAme
The engraving company sued for taaf
amount in payment for the printing of
bonds for the Chicago & Milwaukee
Power Company and it was only @xe 81
the many different pieces of litigation
aimed at Frost.
The firm of A g. Frost & Co, Is uow
in the hands of a receiver, Georgs N.
Seward having been appointeE asms
time ago by Judge Lands
The Western Bank Note and Engray=
ing Company was one of the origfnsd.
petitioners for the receivership against
Frost the company withdrew tha5 as
ton, and subsequently receiver sewart8
was appointed upon the request of efhex
petitioners.
81 did not know that citation WAC
issued for me, =" said Mr.. Frost. ssThe
company got Judgment about a moush
ago for printing the bonds and [ ex
pected them, of course, to look b tbs
receiver for it's satisfaction. 4"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
4 OUR
4 COUNTRY y
! CORRESPONDENCE.
PLEASANT PRAIRIE

Ward Shields attented the dance at
Silver Lake Friday evening.
Master Elliott Graham spent satur-
day afternoon in Russell
Mrs. J. Fl. .Karnes returned to her
home in Kenosha after spending the
past week with Miss Della Andruss
Mrs. M. Achen and son William spent
Friday afternoon in Kenosha.
Mrs. Henry Member of Brimfeld, has
been spending the past week as the
guest of her uncle and aunt Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Anderson.
F. Wienke and family spent Thursday
in Kenosha.
Rev. Rarick and wife called at the
home of Mrs. Anderson Sunday after
noon
Ray Bishop of Bristol and Miss
Gretta TilIotson, attended services at
Wesley Sunday.
Miss Anna Delaney spent Sunday
with her aunts at Wadsworth
Frank Kruckman of Wilmot, spent
Sunday with relatives.
The Ladies Aid Society meets with
Mrs Harding Grove this week Thurs
day.
J. j. Geer of Wilmington, Del spent
the past week at the Powder Mill MAX
ing some important tests.
NJ H. Lieber and family of Winnet-
ka, Ill, spent Sunday at Fred Bar
ter IS
Mr. and Mrs. Rarick spent the week
here visiting their parishioners. They
returned to their home at Evanston on
Monday.
Mrs. Grant Bullamore and son and
Miss Mary Jackson visited at F. Bar
ter's Sunday.
Geo. Carter and family of Kenosha,
were entertained at DR.. Lowe s Sun
day.
Miss Jessie Manley is spending the
week in Chicago
Mrs. Evans and daughter Katherine,
spent part of the week visiting with
Mrs. A. e. Barter
Mrs A. D. Gaines of sheboygan, is
spending the week with her parents
Mrs. E. Shotliff of Bristol, visited
her sister Sunday.
Archer Hunt, was the guest of his
cousin, Miss Belle Hunt over Sunday.
Charles Curtiss of Kenosha, tran
saeted business here Saturday after
noon
Miss Anna Hansen spent Sunday at
home with her parents.
Ralph Gamble is spending a few days
at home.
Mrs. Shonsheck of Salem visited her
father John Fox on Friday
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-05-21
TO REVERE THE DEAD
Fraternal Order of Eagles to Hold Mem
orial Services Next Sunday Afternoon

The invitations have been sent out
for the annual Memorial Services Of the
Kenosha Aerie of Eagles which will
take place at the lodge rooms of the
order on next Sunday afternoon In
keeping with the custom established by
the order the names of the dead will
be called and memorials presented The
Kenosha Aerie Memorial roll contains
the names of Robert Schimmick, Niels
j. Busch, Robert Krah and Frank p.
Mischo. The program will consist of
music and orations. The Memorial ad-
dress will be delivered by the Rev.
Florence Buck, pastor of the First Uni
tartan Church and the Eulogy by Frank
E. Herring of Milwaukee, Grand Worthy
Treasurer of the order.