davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-06-19

1--WE declare for such an amend
ment of the statutes of procedure in the
federal courts with respect to the use
of the writ of injunction as will on the
one hand prevent the summary issue of
such orders without proper considera-
ton, and on the other will preserve I'M
diminished the power Of the courts TO
enforce their process, to the end that
justice may be done at all times and
to all parties"
Says Roosevelt Boom Is Growing
The promoters of the Roosevelt
boom" movement now claim that they
have secured the services of a delegate
from a state other than Alabama
that will be reached early in the roll
calP' to present the presidents name
to the convention. Former Repre-
sentative Phillips of Newcastle, Pa,
declares that Roosevelt's name unques-
tionably will be sprung in the conven-
ton, but he declines to give the dele
gates name or the state which he repre-
sents in part. These facts, he says, will
remain secrets until the candidates are
placed in nomination.
The Roosevelt boomers are counting
on a stampede Of Taft delegates to the
president if they can get the latter's
name before the convention in force
full manner. The opinion is expressed
by Phillips that the boom which he is
engineering for Roosevelt is growing
Just after the caucus of the Massa-
chusetts delegates had adjourned yes
terday a boy came to the door with a
bundle of pamphlets. On the outside
they bore a picture Of President Roose-
welt and a significant line, '"He can
break the solid south"
what shall do with these" asked
the doorkeeper. Give 'em awayT"
mot on your lifev' said the messen-
ger. There's one for each delegate,
and you want to be sure they get them"
On the border of each pamphlet
there was the name Of one OF the Mas
sachusetts delegates. The messenger
refused to tell where he came from, but
it was evident from the number Of
other bundles Of the pamphlets he had
that someone is making a thorough at
tempt to stampede the convention.
Herrick May Succeed New
The name of Ex-Governor Herrick Of
Ohio is the latest one to be brought
forth for chairman of the national COM
mittee to manage the coming campaign.
1t has been received with much favor,
owing to Herrick's close relationship
with Taft. However, it is understood
that the national committee will defer
the selection Of a chairman until there
is opportunity to confer in person
with the nominee.
If given an opportunity to do so, the
committee friends Of Chairman New
will urge his reelection as chairman.
They realize that the selection must lie
with the nominee Of the convention.
and so far New has refused TO permit
them to present his claims.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-06-19
Struck by Shifting Engine

Boston, June 16.-For the greater
part Of his long life employed as a tin
smith for the New Haven railroad.
Timothy F. Crosby, II, met his death
while crossing the tracks at the Dover
street yard by being struck by a shift,
ing engine. Crosby was on his way TO
work as usual, going over the same
route that he had travelled for years.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-06-19
Buildings Swept Into Riv.r

Shreveport, La. June 16.-The levee
built at a great expense a few wears
ago at TaylOrtown gave way. flooding
a large section Of rich farming country
and running all growing crops. n is be
lieved that all labOrers on the Ievee
escaped. Several buildings have been
syept into the river.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-06-19
Guild Again Guides State

Boston, June 16-Bronzed by the
open air life that he has recently led,
his step springy and all his movements
indicative Of complete recovery, Gov
ernor Guild yesterday took up his du-
ties as governor for the first time
since his serious illness, which began
three months and twelve days ago.
When he left for Nahant In the after
noon be seemed not al all fafiared
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-06-19
Noted as theatrical Manager

Isaac b. Rich. veteran theatrical man.
lger, died at HIS home at Hotel Buck
minister. Boston, after a two moaths' ILL.,
ness Of diabetes. During his many
years Of connection with theatrical en-
terprises Rich had amassed a consider
able fortune. He was born IN North
Bueksport. Ne. in 1928. Rich eaves =
widow. two sons and three daughters.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-06-19

New York. June 16.-State Senator
Plug Of Kings county. one Of the Dem
Ocratic senators who voted against the
anti-race track gambling bin. has for
warded his resignation as district lead
er 20 Senator McCarren and stated his
determination 10 give up politics.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-06-19
Shooter Under HEAVY Bail

Boston, June 16.-Bail was fixed at
$4,000 by Judge Clary In the case OF
Gaetano Natoli, charged with assault
with a loaded revolver with intent to
kill three men in Maverick square,
and the hearing was put over until next
Saturday. Natoli had pleaded not
guilty to the charge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-06-19
vitrioI Tbrower Sentenced

Salem, Mass, June 16.-A sentence
Of not less than ten nor more than
twelve years in state prison was i'm
posed by Judge Stevens upon George
ID. Nudge Of Lynn, who threw vitriol
in his wife's face during a quarrel.
Mrs. Nudge lost the sight OF one eye
and her head and shoulders were bad
ly burned.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-06-19
Cruiser Yankee Goes to Work

Boston, June 16.-The cruiser Yam
kee of the United States navy went into
commission at the Charlestown navy
yard late yesterday. The cruiser will
be in charge Of Commander Marsh and
she will patrol the Atlantic coast in the
torpedo service.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-06-19
Trims TT SAVED ms LITE.

Lester VI. Nelson, Of Naples, Maine,
saws in a recent letter: " have Used DIR.
Kings New Discovery many years. for
coughs and colds, and l think II saved
my life. have found il a reliable emedy
for throat and lung complaint and
would no more be without a bottle than
! would be without food. For nearly
forty years New Discovery has soOd al
the head Of throat and lung rtnedies.
As a preventive Of pneumoaa, and
healer Of weak lungs Il has no equal.
Sold under guarantee at J. NJ. Taylofs and
B. W. Abbott's. Of Fairlee. drug sores.
soc. and Sl.00. Trial bottle free.
pafronize the Onin,op Rind.-v
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-06-19
Two Deaths Result From Collision

William Carlson and Swanty johnson
died as the result of a collision be-
tween an electric car and a carriage
at Pontiac, r. 1. Carlson and Johnson. in
a Democrat wagon, attempted to cross
the track in front Of swiftly moving
trolley car. The horse had barely
cleared the tracks when the car
crashed into the wagon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-06-19
A GRAND FAMILY MEDICINE.

" 1t gives me pleasure to speak good
word for Electric Bitters," writes Mr..
Frank Conlan of No. 436 Houston ST.,
New York. ats a grand family medi-
cine for dyspepsia and liver complica-
tons; while for lame back and weak
kidneys it cannot be too highly recon-
mended." Electric Bitters regulate the
digestive functions. purify the blood.
and impart renewed viogr and vitality
to the weak and debilitated Of both
sexes. Sold under guarantee at J. NJ.
Taylor's and b. W. Abbott's, of Fairlee,
drug stores. SOC.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1908-06-19
BEWARE OF oINTMENTs FOR CATARRH
THAT CONTAIN MERCURY.

a. mercury viii surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering i through the mucous surfaces. such
srticles should never be used except on prescrip-
tons from reputable physicians, - the damage
they viii do l. ten fold % the good you can possi-
hiv derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. man
ufactured By r. J. Cheney A Co, Toledo. O., con-
tains no mercury. and y taken internally. acting
directly uuon the blood and mucous surfaces 81
The sysiern In buying Halle Cafarrh Cure be
sure YOU get the genuine. Il i taken internally
and made In Toledo. Ohio. by r. J. Cheney A Co.
Testimonials free.
SD ~ Druggists. Price. T5c per bottle.
Take HalI's Family Pills for constipation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-11
TAXED THE COWS
Assessors of Kenosha and Somers Clash
Over the Assessment of Live Stock

Assessors OF kenoSha and SomerS Clash
Over the Assessment of Live Stock
An unusual clash has taken place be-
tween the assessors Of the city and
Edward Gardiner, the assessor Of the
town Of Somers and the point at issue
is COWS owned by John Neubauer who
lives on the dividing line between the
city and the town of Somers. The
barn in which Neubauer keeps his
cows is in the city of Kenosha, but the
cow pasture is in the town of Somers.
Yesterday the assessors went to the
farm and finding the cattle in the barn
assessed them holding that this was
property for the city tax roles. Later
Gardiner went after the assessors and
he claims that the COWS must be assess
ed in the town of Somers as they sleep
in that town. The point is a most
unusual one and on the solution of it
depends the adding of $240 to the tax
rolls in Kenosha or Somers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-11
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM OUT
High School Students Are Ready For
the Annual Closing Exercises
(From Fridays Daily

Principal William E. Hooking Of the
Kenosha High School this morning an
nounced the completion Of all plans for
the Kenosha High School Commence
ment. The exercises will open with the
annual baccalaureate sermon to be
preached by the Rev. E. T. Farrill at
the First Congregational Church on the
afternoon Of Sunday June ii. The
annual class day exercises will be held
at the high school building on the af
ternoon of June Is and the class play
Charley's Aunt will be given at the
Rhode Opera House on the same even
ing. Commencement will take place on
Friday June 10 and the usual interest
ing program will be rendered. The ad-
dress for the evening will be made by
Superintendent Zimmers.
The annual Junior Promenade will be
held at the high school auditorium on
the evening Of June o. More detailed
announcement Of the various exercises
VII be made later in the month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-11
Rector of St. Matthews Church In.
forms vestry That He Has Ac-
cepted WauWatosa Call
LEAVES KEN0SHA AUGUST
Sends Letter to the Vestry of the
Church Announcing His Determin-
alton to Leave and Thanks
Vestry For Support

The Rev. Charles L. Mallory, rector
Of st. Matthews church, formally re-
signed his position with the congrega-
ton on Thursday evening when he call
ed special meeting Of the vestry of
the church and sent letter in which
he announced that he had accepted a
call to the Holy Trinity church at
WauWatosa and that he would like to
be relieved Of his duties in the Ke-
nosha parish, his resignation to take
effect August l. Mr.. Mallory will be-
gin his work in the new parish on the
first of September and he plans to
spend August resting and preparing for
his new work. The retiring rector was
not present at the meeting Of the YES
try, but in his letter he stated that
he desired to thank the members Of
the vestry for the support that they
had given him in his work during the
eight years that he had served as rector
Of the church. The letter contained
only kind words for the Kenosha pa
rish and Mr.. Mallory assured the mem
bers that he would carry with him into
his new parish the kindest memories
of his long work in Kenosha. AS the
request for release was mandatory, the
members Of the vestry accepted the
resignation of the rector and he was at
once informed Of their action. This
morning Mr.. Mallory notified the YES
try Of the church at Wauwatosa that he
would accept the call.
The retirement of Mr.. Mallory came
as an unexpected one to the members
of the vestry and no plans had been
outlined for filling the pulpit of the
church. Mr.. Mallory will be in charge
of the work Of the church until the
first of August and it is expected that
there will be several candidates for
the passionate.
No committee has as yet been named
to take up the work Of securing a new
minister, but it is stated that the vestry
will take it's time in selecting the new
rector and 1t is possible that no final
action in the matter will be taken until
the opening of the new year. The Ke-
nosha church is now one Of the largest
and most prosperous in the state and
it is certain that the vestry will have
no trouble in getting minister to
come to Kenosha to succeed Mr.. NAL
lory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-11
WHO rs JosE-ING?
''Querist' Wants to X ow Some Facts
In Regard to Street Railway Middle

'Querlst' Wants to X ow Some Facts
In Regard to Street Railway Middle
Mr.. Editor
1t the injunction on the Elizabeth
street part of the street railway oper-
ates as an extension Of the franchise,
why is Mr.. Frost so DESTROYS to have
the Council act in granting extensions,
and why should he be so anxious ap-
parently, to lay track on Ashland
avenue from South street to Grand
avenue to "protect his rights?o
1t looks very much as if things were
getting mixed in all this street car fuss
and if little care is not taken, the
street car company will have a case
against the city soon. Before plunging
any further, would it not be advisable
for the Council to obtain legal advice
as to the present status from sources
not hampered by past affiliations, or,
apparent present sympathies?
The railway company has rights. but
it has not kept its agreements and the
excuses put forward would not be
considered under private contracts.
Who is being "joshed?o
"Querist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Shelley H. Montgomery spent Fri
day afternoon in Chicago.
John Sigwalt Of Arlington Heights,
is the guest Of w. T. Marx.
Rush Culver Of Marquette, Mich, is
spending few days in Kenosha.
Mrs. Theo G. Myers is spending a
few days with friends in Milwaukee.
Henry Foster of Milwaukee, transact
ed business in Kenosha Friday evening.
3. L. Evans, city editor of the Ra-
cine News, spent Thursday evening
with Kenosha friends.
Fred Preddis returned home from
Marinette Friday after attending the
state convention Of the Odd Fellows
The Knights of Columbus have made
a per capita donation Of FIVE cents per
member to the fund of the local com
mittee in charge of the fight against
tuberculosis.
Mrs. Myron A. Baker and Miss Por-
tia Baker, who have been spending the
winter in Phoenix, Arizona, returned
home on Thursday afternoon and will
spend the summer in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-11
CA g TO II Z a.
p..r.+bo 1.-The Kind You Have Always BOugh
s Syn: : a; IT'LL

The Old Settlers have begun the annu-
al wrangle with the railway company in
regard to transportation for the Old
Settlers celebrations.
Alexander Bailey Of Salem, one Of the
best known Of the pioneers of the
county, is critically i'll at his home and
his condition causes great alarm among
his friends.
William F. White has been elected
vice-president of the Windsor Spring
Company to succeed Frank Chesley who
recently resigned to accept a position
at Evansville, Indiana.
John A. Alyward of Madison has an
nounced that he will seek the Demo
cratic nomination for governor of the
state this year. He will probably get
it as no other Democrat seems to be
willing to take up the losing fight
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-11

G. w. Born of Manitowoc, Wis, was
in Kenosha Friday.
Congressman and Mrs. H. A. Cooper
arrived at their home in Racine Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Frank Young of Milwaukee, is
spending a few days with Kenosha
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hendrickson
are rejoicing over the birth of a
daughter.
w. H. Drake has gone to Northern
Wisconsin for three weeks hunting
and fishing trip.
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Forrest of Chica-
go are here for visit with Prof and
Mrs. N. A. Rowe.
DR.. g. H. Ripley was called to the
town of Salem on professional business
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felicio Amici Of How
land avenue, are rejoicing over the birth
of twelve pound boy.
George T. Dean and Miss Mae L.
Karcher, both of Bassetts Station have
been licensed to marry in this county.
The Racine police are getting after
the dog licenses in great shape and add
ing many dollars to their police pension
fund.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-11
q a . T0 R r. .
Rs,,. +ba - The Kind You Have Always BOu
Signature a IeM3Azzzx

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual reunion of the Old Set
tiers of Racine county which is to be
held at Union Grove on June %. A
large delegation of Old Settlers from
this county are planning to attend the
gathering.
The second meeting Of the Kenosha
Lincoln Club was held on Wednesday
evening at Grand Army Hall and on
account of mixup in regard to the
place for the meeting only small num-
Der Of the members Of the club were at
the meeting.
Governor James O. Davidson held a
special reception at the Racine Hotel
Wednesday afternoon in honor of the
Kenosha members of the Elks. More
than a hundred members of the order
greeted the head executive of the state
at that time.
There have been many complaints
made to the police on account Of the
dogs in the Second ward and the police
are now making an effort to force all
dog owners in that ward to take out Ii
censes. A general slaughter is promis
ed in the next few days.
One of the cars of the Kenosha Elec-
trio Railway Company left the track
at the corner of Chestnut street Thurs
day evening. The car was crowded, but
little damage was done. The car was
on the track again in ten minutes and
traffic was only delayed for that time.
A protest has been filed against the
building of the proposed sewer on Wis
consin street and this protest may serve
to delay the work of building the sewer
for some time. The protest is now in
the hands Of the sewer committee of the
Council for report.
General G. R. Greenlear of San
Francisco, one Of the most distinguish
ed surgeons in the United States Army
is spending a few days in Kenosha as
the guest Of N. A. Rowe. General
Greenleaf and Mr.. Rowe met during
a recent trip in Europe.
The law in regard to Wisconsin cou
pies marrying out of the state is not be
ing observed by Kenosha couples and
some prosecutions are promised. -Four
couples from Kenosha have been mar
ried in other states in the past few
months and none of them has filec
the proper record of the wedding.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-11

Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage Of Miss Louise John
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Peter
johnson Of Racine, and Louis Austin
Larsen of Waupaca. Both the bride
and groom have many friends in Ke-
nosha. They will make their home in
Waupaca.
Ramhold A. Gitzlaff of Bristol and
Helen Helm of the town of Paris have
been licensed to wed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-11
GA 9ToRTA.
Bears the 7The Kind You Have Always BOugta
Signature a. &72ZzZ<

The fire department was called to the
Coffey Tailor Shop in the Merchant
Bank building Thursday afternoon on
account of a small blaze in a pile of
waste paper. The fire was extinguished
without loss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fellows have re-
turned to their home in Chicago after
a visit with Mrs. 0. G. King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26

anyhow and that somebody was i'm
posing upon the firm or trying to play
silly joke on her. and that the men would
have to take the things back.
The men went away grumbling. with
the bundles. and-my dear, l simply could
not resist the temptatiOn-I opened my
door wide before Mrs Swingby had closed
hers. and / said to her:
Dearest, did you find that the lamp
didn't suit under the evening light and
did they send you the wrong stockings,
and | suppose. of course. the laundering
salesgirl got the perfumes all mixed up
and didn't send you the right ones?'
Dear me SUI. you should have seen the
expression of hatred on the woman's face
them
- can busybody.' she Missed, and she
slammed the door with all her might
deed she did. and gracious sakes alive! I
had to lean up against the hatrack / was
laughing 50 hard deed l was. dearie!
When my husband came home, of
course, / told him about 1t, but men
haven't got any more sense of humor
than porcupines, and he didn't see any
fun in it at all and took that high and
lofty tone of his about meddling in other
peoples affairs-it's perfectly saddening
that's what it Is, what little idea men
have of joke
well, dearest. talking about Christmas
isn't it disgusting the way some women
gouge their husbands for expensive gifts?
All of the women in this place began to
wheedle and pamper and bambooze and
coddle their husbands about a month be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26

kerchiefs. for they live in the country
and they never send us anything but
some apples or a cOuntry-cured nam or
some ordinary, everyday, ung1fty thlnS
like that But about Mrs. Swingby!
Well when l came upon her she was
at the perfumery counter, and caught
her right in the act of looking at some
of those ten-cent walls of cheap perfume
she meant them for gifts for her rela-
tives of course-but when she saw that
/ saw what she was buying she pre-
tended to be amused over the very idea
of any perfume being sold for 10 cents
and she hurriedly stuck the mean little
teeny bottles back into the rackAnd be-
gan talking about the most penslve
perfumes to the salesgirl.
"Believe me, she picked out about half
dozen bottles of extracts at IS and
more a bottle, and then she selected
about a. gallon of different kinds OF ex-
pensive toilet waters-of course, / stood
right by and chatted with her just TO
see what she would do and how far she
would go with her silly airs-and then
she picked over the most extravaganza
imported toilet soaps and ordered four
Or five boxes of them, and then she or
dered the whole batch of stuff to be sent
up hsre to her nat Z. o. d.
After that she haG the impudence 10
tell me that she, wanted me to help her
to pick out a gift reading lamp. and went
with her to the lamp department solely
for the purpose of seeing how long she
would carry on the farce. and she picked
out the loyeliest dull silver and opal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-26

binding circles.
''All that the usual run of visitors to
the galleries get, as a general thing, how
ever is the spectacle of legislative de-
liberation that's deliberative to the point
of dullness. They catch only the evapo-
rating echoes of business that's all been
threshed out in committee. The measure
which, while the visitors are in the gall
leries, is receiving purely perfunctory,
cut-and-dried consideration on the floor.
may have been productive Of no little
sound and fury, not to say near-elo-
quence. when first it was sprung in COM
mittee 1t is predigested legislation by
the time the visitors in the galleries get
crack at it,
Once in a great while, of course, some
thing spontaneously conclusive and
quick and devilish. as Sunset Cox once
expressed it, busts loose on one or other
of the legislative floors. and then there's
a little swift microscopic fun for the
people in the galleries. But it almost
infallibly happens that floor and galleries
alike are all but deserted when these
sporadic hot stuff happenings break loose
ION that dull gray afternoon few
years ago, for example, when a couple or
the younger senators mixed 1t on the
floor of the Senate and mauled each other
about with fine disregard for senatorial
circumspection. only a very few persons
were witnesses OF the fine little melee.