davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-03-27
LIKES STRONG BRANDY.

Here the Prince called for
filled
like that vad
smiled
didn't Vesuvins
been and this liquid
the cigars The first box Prince
brought placed his
wrappngs. "A fair cigar" he announced. " " '"'
That's the of living right he said
drink 1t is tell
them back Sleep well and long Don't
n bit OF good brandy
I'm and feel better
Prince, venured the
nght?' ""'"'
Very wel he replied quickly t me
abroad al,
and and quiet life" " ~ "4'
PUZZLED BY "BUNK" d "yUNK"
"A noted New Yorker has a no,
of cheese pursued the " p'e
Piece Of cheese what remarkable M
n bewiderment ne
You Prince the impression
continued There
be the goods hand straight
Well well I'm not physician but will admit for
the last
hpessly Bunk bunk what th7 And junk noble
buy and sell when they over?" ~
explained '''
Why never heard them used that before III
call that OF friends the when
ing heartily.
American Partisan
his time t0ndnsss for New York girl whom
The evening world., 1908-03-27
ATTACKED ON STREET.

Adolph Miller. twenty-five. OF No. 121
North Fourth street. Williamsburg. was
passing In North Fourth street, near
briggs avenue. early to-day when he
was attacked by Two men and loft un-
conscious.
one of the men cut him in the back
and slashed his clothing with sharp
instrument. The cause of the assault Ia
NOT known. The man who cut him was
WoxA dnGn cl0fhss. =
The evening world., 1908-03-27
HAS LIVED WELL, BUT INSISTS
THATH IS STILL A live ONE"'
Has No Desire to "See the Sights" Any
More and Has Lost His Notions of
Twenty Years Ago.

Prince iel de Sagan nobeman of leisure and pted fortune
hunter chas the restraints which he finds enompaSng him since
his arrival these shores pursuit of Nine Anna Gould In his
treat at the WalioAsoa he lessy wtles away time freng
because he DO America things which easy that
dear Paris.
For instance thing Prince Iee
possible
reporters
And Iele embarrass
think I'M
usual for with
here So do l And vet lust
my miserable day in
ha
The evening world., 1908-03-27
Prince De Silent Ap Could Eloquent How Test
NV Brandy Sounds Warning Against Cocktails Talks of
NO ELEVATOR IN LIBERTY,
Car VIII Run Only to Base, Not 10
Tou, of Statue.

Coincldent with the opening OF tho
elevator in the base Of the Statue Of
Liberty on Liberty Island. next Tues
day the ferry service to the island will
be doubled by the addition OF the
steamer Osprey, which VIII run in con-
nection with the II. S. Caswell.
An erroneous impression has gone
abroad as to the height 4 to which the
elevator will run. 1t wllI carry passen-
gers to the foot Of the statue only, and
those who wish to reach the head OF
Liberty" will still have. to tramp up
the ia steps in the CIRCULAR stairway
inside the goddess 80
The evening world., 1908-03-27
II C DAVIS is FOR GRAY

,Htt.ApELPtliA, Ma 81 S,'n
ttor Henry GasStNay Davis. - WrH-
Etrsiaia. nympr rattle rln1 late s'r
Nlcv- PRECEDENT tn 1871 Nd. asked Go.
tt1 orr l., views ou national po'iu -
I. replied Well N,u eau SAY I'm uu
=. sod tu BrS Va No I Won't say Shu
am for, but l can tell YOU who wuull
ee q good man To nominaIe-Gray,"
The evening world., 1908-03-27

Never drink cocktails he with
Look at that bottle ognac-hats splendid
having tasted it. OF that whsky Won
- 'N
III would tell there of which
nalibe First shake bottle we'll crystal bubbles
II
good Next add soma
water to one Compare the delicate odo brandy q,
quality Finally
liquor remain the the copnac A.
a - ~ ava
life Pastha Of title whose ~
object in life is to sleep and WELL
incidents his
heartily his caused NA0 'oiA
dprefert
opera has little attraction
No. A' IVA
l at homo 20 uu -
pdament arising when corae
smoking All in the seclusion
keep Sf'''''' ~
The evening world., 1908-03-27
No Complaint to Make.

CFrom the Chicago TrlbuneD
The Court-.lIave v0u ANYTHING to sa''
before | pronounce sentence upon you? ?
IKE ne 10 apologize for nv my lawyer. @r lie
defended me as well as anybody cOul !
he eXnected 10 do for n g Zee.
The evening world., 1908-03-27
WON'T DISCUSS THE LADY.

Engagement?
will
will mention the affairs lady III
give the bachelor life to dn
discuss lady for
Since he landed in
when his de
his closed his
gr!my the
slipped fallen that ror
big am But inst M,
mt - ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16
STATE AID FOR ROAD BUILDING

Ihere is no argument needed in these
days to convince anyone of the value
OF good roads to community. Every
intelligent person realizes that good
roads are Of great financial value to a
community. They raise the value of
land, make possible a ready access to
market and thereby encourage the
growing of higher priced products on
the farms; they make more prosperous
farmers and more business, therefore,
for the villages and cities and railroads,
which depend upon the farmers either
directly or indirectly for large share
of their trade.
In addition to the very considerable
financial benefit which good roads bring
to community there is another and
far greater benefit which cannot be es-
timated in dollars and cents. This
larger benefit consists in the increased
ease of getting about, and the conse-
quent Improvement in social and edu-
cational conditions
So many and so obvious are the
advantages of good roads that very few
persons have the temerity to claim that
our present poor roads are more desira-
bic or more suited to our conditions.
Then what is the question that occa-
sions all this discussion of good roads
IL IS the question of who shall pay.
The logical answer to this question
is every person or corporation that is
benefited.
The present system of paying fo1
roads in this state is unjust in that ii
requires the farmer to pay for the
roads which benefit all other business in
the state. Every city and village mer
chant who has farmer trade knows
what a considerable effect the condition
Of the roads has on his business. Every
commission man who buys from farm
ers and ships away to large markets
knows how road conditions effect his
business and the business of the rail
road he ships over.
All these are benefited by good roads
and all those should help pay for them
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16
DIED VERY SUDDENLY
N. G. Parks, Well Known Man Of
Trevor, Expires Suddenly at
the Home of His Son
DEATH FROM HEART DISEASE

N. G. Parks, GA years of age
and a resident of Kenosha coun-
ty for many years died very sud
denly at the home Of his son,
Henry Parks on Rice avenue, just be
fore eight O'Clock Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Parks who lives at the village
Of Trevor in the town Of Salem had
come to the city several days ago for
visit with his son and had been in
the best of health few minutes before
his sudden death. He had been about
the house during the day and in the even
ing had eaten a hearty supper. He had
sat down in the sitting room at the
home Of his son and the son had gone
out in the yard to do little work about
the house. He was summoned to the
house to find his father dying. The
father was leaning against chair and
turning to his son said: I have such a
pain here" indicating the region of
his heart. The son rushed to the tele-
phone and called DR.. P. P. NJ. Jorgen-
son. but before the doctor arrived the
father had passed away. The remains
were removed to the Hansen morgue
where post norton was held on Wed
nesday evening by Dr. Jorgenson. AT
ter the post norton the cause of death
was given as acute stomach trouble
complicated with heart disease.
The deceased had been a resident Of
Kenosha county for many years and
was widely known both in the city and
in the western part of the county. He
is survived by a widow and three sons.
The deceased was a veteran Of the
Civil war and was we'll known to the
members of the Fred S. Lowell Post Of
the Grand Army. The remains were
taken to- the late residence Of the de-
ceased in Trevor this afternoon and the
funeral will be held there on Saturday
morning with interment at Tarbell s
Cemetery in the town Of Bristol.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16

THOMPSON FOR SHERIFF
Postmaster of the Village of somers
Will Enter Race if Reports are True

N. E. Thompson is being mentioned
as candidate for sheriff. Mr. Thomp-
son of one of the best known residents
of the town of Somers and has for
some time been active in the political
life of the county. AS yet no petitions
for his nomination have been taken
out, but the announcement of his can
didacy was made at the banquet given
by the Lincoln Club on Wednesday
evening. The fight for sheriff seems
to be getting more representatives of
the county all the time and now every
town in the county save Pleasant Prai-
RE has a man Ill the field for the nomi-
nation and the woods Of Pleasant Prai-
RE are being closely searched for a
candidate to hold up that town IS end
"na5 is more to the point it looks as
# all of the men would stick in the
race until after the primaries. The
time for taking out petitions is now get
ting short and it is certain that all
candidates will be out by the latter
part of this month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16
FARMERS TO MEET
Members of America Society of Equity
to Hold Annual Convention

We expect the convention this year
to be the largest in the history of the
association, = said Edwin B. Lord, mem
Der of the national committee on ar
arrangements Of the American Society
of Equity which is to hold it's annual
convention in Milwaukee this year
Our association now has a mem
bership of approximately $5o0,O00
with members in every state in the
union. AS near as | can judge now
there will be 500 delegates to the con-
vention.
"Our association is large one and
comparatively few people outside of it
are aware of it's object 1t was formed
for the purpose of giving farmers the
control of markets instead Of allowing
the boards of trade to- control The
farmers are of the opinion that if they
grow the agricultural products they
should control the prices. We are close
ly affiliated with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, and partial arrange
ment has already been made for merg-
ing the two organizations. [ expect
that this will be one Of the important
matters considered at the convention.
" Growers of tobacco, grain, peanuts,
fruit and produce and manufacturers Of
essential oils constitute the various sub
divisions in the association.
The headquarters of the society are
IN indianapolis. The present officers
are G. NJ. Barnett, president and o. D.
Pauly, secretary treasurer. Thomas
Emmerton of Bloomer, F. B. Kemp of
Madison, and 3. B. Lord constitute the
Wisconsin state committee on arrange
ments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16
MIN UTES ALL RIGHT
City Clerk Makes Minutes Show no Ac-
tion in Regard to Saloon License

City Clerk Harrington announces
that the minutes of the City Council in
regard to the action on a saloon license
applied for by Lamaccia and Motollio
have been made in keeping with the
facts. He states that although he was
directed by the mayor to make the mo-
ton read as carried he had investigated
the facts IN the case and with his own
hearing of the proceedings was convinc-
ed that no action was taken on the
matter. To this end he has made the
minutes read that emo action was taken
in the matter" Clerk Harrington is
one Of the most careful officials in the
city and his minutes have always been
adopted by the Council without revi-
sion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16

There was no friendship shown fol-
stephenson and in the after meeting one
of the speakers declared that he did
not care what money Stephenson had
given for the advancement of the Owls
consin Idea it was time to get live
men into the offices. Stephenson had
no defenders among the speakers of the
evening and the meeting was left en-
tirely for Mr. McGovern.
Among the speakers called upon were
Mayor William HorlicL, Clerk of the
Court Lenluel Owen, City Clerk William
Fl. Armstrong, Leslie NJ Fowler, presi-
dent of the Racine Lincoln Club, all of
Racine, Prof. Otis L. Trenary of Ke-
nosha, who spoke of the purposes of the
organization and asked the Republicans
of the county to unite with the club and
give it support. Prof. Trenary struck
q vibrant chord when he declared that
while he appreciated the enthusiasm in
regard to national politics it was the
first duty of the club to look after the
betterment Of local conditions.
After few remarks by Conrad
Shearer, the POSTMASTER closed the pro
gram by calling on Judge Joseph R.
Clarkson. Judge Clarkson made the hit
Of the evening. He told good story
and told it well and when he concluded
the applause which followed was almost
as great as the applause given the men
ton of Bryan S name at the Denver
convention.
From every standpoint the first dinner
Of the club was marked success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16
Detective Egan and Assistants
Scour Kehosha County for
Much Wanted Murderer
SAID TO HIDE ON TRUCK FARM
Sheriff Pfennig Aids Chicago Men in
Search But Admits That no Trace
of the Man Has Been
Found in the County

Detective Egan one Of the most fam
Gus of the members of Captain
O'Brien IS squad in Chicago with two as
sistants has been at work in Kenosha
county for several days past seeking
to find some trace Of the mysterious
Raymond who is wanted in Chicago
on charge of the brutal murder Of
Mrs. Frances Thompson. Sheriff Pfen-
Mig and deputies of the sheriff IS office
are at work with the Chicago detec-
tives in an effort to locate the man,
but the sheriff admitted this morning
that while the search for Raymond =
had been on for several days in this
county, nothing had been found Of the
man. Mrs. Thompson was the victim
of one of the most brutal murders ever
known in Chicago. She was strangled
in a second class boarding house where
she had registered with man who
gave his name as Raymond" The
woman was the wife Of Edward Thomp-
son Of Minneapolis and it was dis
covered that the father of Thompson
was working on a truck farm in this
county. 1t was claimed that the man
supposed to be Raymond" had gone
to join the father Of Thompson. This
brought the detectives to Kenosha
county and since that time Sheriff
Pfennig and the detectives have visited
nearly every stock farm in the county
The name Of Thompson is not known
but it is said that he has beer working
in this section of the state for some
time.
Sheriff Pfennig when seen this morn
ling said g Yes Detective Egan and an
other detective have been at work in
this county seeking some trace of the
men wanted in connection with the
Chicago murder, but l do not think that
any clue has been found to warrant the
statement that either the husband of
the woman or. the man raymond
is in hiding here. We went with them
for one day, but found nothing and
they have very indefinite information
on which to base the search. -
Reports from Chicago seem to, indi
cate that "Raymond" is being heard
from in all parts of the country and
it is possible that the Kenosha clue
which is being worked so thoroughly
has no more merit in it than others
which have been exploded by later de
velopments. However, the truck farm
ers in the county are keeping an eye
open for anything that may result il
any suspect being arrested and it is
possible that when it is generally known
that the much wanted man is thought
to be in the neighborhood that some
man may be discovered who answers
the description. It is understood that
the Chicago detectives have not as yet
abandoned the search in the county and
that they still think it possible that the
man may be found in the neighborhood
of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16
OLD MAN MISSING
H. w. Ward Left Home on Monday and
No Trace of Him Can be Found


No Trace of Him Can be Found
The police of the city have been ask
ed to search for H. w. Ward, aged rs
years, who has been missing from his
home at PIP Third street since last
Monday morning. Ward left his home
at 9 0 clock Monday to take a morning
walk and never returned The old man
formerly worked on the streets. but for
some time he had been unable to work
and had made his home with his sister
on Third street. When he left home he
wore dark stiff hat and dark clothes
He. is rather infrm and has long gray
beard. Any word of his present where
aborts should be communicated to the
police at once. The old man had a lit.
tie money in his pockets when he left
home, but it is hardly thought that he
met with foul play but rather that he
has wandered away and has not been
able to find his way home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16

State Supt. Cary Declares That
the Teachers Must Attend
the County Institutes
ADVANCED STUDIES ALLOWED

State superintendent Q. p. Cary has
issued circular for teachers insti-
tutes in which he says that the teach
ers, who are graduates Of normal schools
fail to attend the county teachers in
stitutes. He declares if they hope to
keep abreast with the best in the edu-
catlonal field all graduates Of these
schools should attend and take an active
part in these meetings.
"The subject matter for the insti-
tutes for this season will be taken from
the common school manual and institute
circular, writes Superintendent Cary
"On making up the programs for the
institutes the subjects insisted upon by
the institute committee in every case
are reading and library reading, school
management and manual, and language
I" Each of these subjects must be car
ried by the inexperienced members of
the institute and such others as may be
designated by the county superinten-
dent.
All member Of the institute not
included in the above statements are
at liberty to take such subjects as may
be agreed upon by the county superin-
tendent and the leading conductor. IF
academic work in an advanced branch
not outlined in the common school man
ual is desired by some Of the most ex-
perienced and scholarly members Of the
institute, a good text book should be
followed, and the person selected to
give this instruction should be the mem
Der of the instructional force who is
least familiar with the needs Of country
school teachers.
lit would be unfortunate and indeed
out of place to have the leading con-
ductor, who presumably is most familiar
with the needs Of the teachers and best
prepared to give them practical instruc-
ton in relation to their duties in the
schmoolroom, devote his time to such
work. Academic work should not be
encouraged, as the institute is for the
professional instruction and inspiration
of teachers. In every institute will be
found many young people who have never
taught a day and who have no serious
thought to any of the problems that
confront the teach. Such young people
should be carefully instructed in the
proper use of the common school manu-
al. They should also be instructed by
the county superintendent or some
other competent person, as to the main
problems that will confront them in the
schoolroom, and how these problems
and difficulties should be met
An examination Of the institute
registers of last year reveals the fact
that very few of the graduates of the
normal schools attend the annual insti-
tutes.
"The registers also show that the at
tendance of those enrolled was very
irregular.
"To keep abreast with the best in
the educational field all graduates of
these schools should attend and take an
active part in all institutes and teach
ers' meetings.
Every institute has something Of
practical value for every teacher and
the institute committee advises county
superintendent to urge all teachers to-
attend the sessions regularly"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16
GETS OUT PETITIONS
Mayor Takes New Plan to Secure Iii
censes for Saloon OH Rowland Avenue

censes for Saloon OH Rowland Avenue
Mayor Scholey has taken a new tack
in regard to the saloon on Howland
avenue and he announced to one of the
aldermen this morning that he had petit
tions in circulation to secure the con-
sent of the property owners for the
granting of the license for the saloon. 1t
is stated that the mayor claims to have
secured large number Of signatures.
It is pretty certain that just as large
a remonstrance will be secured and that
the Council will hesitate a long time
before granting the license.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16

Martin Jensen and Miss Agnes
Christina Junker, both Of Kenosha have
been licensed to marry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16

The state officials of the Wisconsin
Liquor Dealers Association did not come
to Kenosha Thursday to confer with
the local committee and it is probable
that no general program for the con-
vention will be issued.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16

Miss Frances Patricia LeFevre,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lee
Fevre and Allyn J. Robinson of
Ypsilanti, Mich, were quietly married
in Joliet, I'll. The young couple will
make their home in Kenosba after a
short wedding trip to the northern part
of the state.
SUSANNA:
Good housewives prefer Cold Medal
Flour EALoME
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16

PATTY:
Cold Medal Flour is very highest
quality. LAVIuA.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-07-16
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

have dissolved partnership with
Mrs. M. M. Huck and will not be re
sponsible for her debts. P. J. Fallon,
Silver Lake, Wis. Evil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-28
CLAIMS OF THE HORSE.
Auto Will Not Drive Him Out.
Treat Him Gently.

from tne CleveiaHu Leader.
The automobile has been popular long
enough to give the chances Of the horse
a fair test, and the horse has nothing to
fear from the result-except in one d.
rection. That is cruelty.
1t is generally recognized that there
will always be place for the machine
and another for the animal. They differ
too widely to permit the competition
which eXterminates. No automobile can
lay claim to the sympathy and affection
which many horses win. No horse can
match the speed and power Of the ma
chine. Each will supplement the other.
Both will serve man better than ever,
in the years to come. The roads will be
more perfect. The world will be more
convenient in every way. for pleasure
and for business.
But there Is danger that the automobile
will bring much senseless cruelty to
horses in its wake That is happening al
ready. 1t calls for the Intervention of
the civic authorities and for the utmost
restraining force of public opinion
The speed of the motor car makes
horses seem slow. 1t incites fools who
drive horses which they do not own to
attempt impossible races with machines.
1t leads them to whip useful animals to
killing exertiOns. 1t leads to cruelty as
brutal as it Is senseless.
Cruelty to animals is degrading to hui
man beings. Where 1t is tolerated hui
mainly makes slow progress or none at
all. The city which stamps out all abuse
of mans footed servants and friends
goes far toward insuring good government
and wisdom in all its affairs