davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
The Washington Times makes
special cash-in-adyance rates Tor
Classified Advertising.
CLASS R

Ono cent a word each insertion NJ
charge, 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

CORNER GROCERY; BLOOMINGDAI.E
owing 90 sickness VIII take invoice and give
good discount, old establlshed, new stock and
nNtuTe55 and corner grocery near 18th aud
SITS, n. w ar invoice, daily sales 1885, cheap
rents large house NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS. 1913 II ST. ~ " fest
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

BECAUSE of sickness. viii sen lot az Col
A1orees COX SO. ILm.. nnIer &c
The Washington times., 1909-02-03
The Operation.

&AiE NbEAa AANAls
The operation was performed when
the patient died. The date as well as
the identity of the patient is kept se-
cret by the hospital officials, but IL was
some time last week, it is stated. The
portion of the knee Joint of Keuys leg
that was diseased was removed and
section OF the dead mans knee joint
inserted and fastened with wires The
surgeons did not cut away Kellys
flesh, using it TO cover the new bone.
Kelly began to improve Immediately
IL Is stated. The disease was com
pletely eliminated from the bone, and
has not reappeared. The surgeons state
The man viii be in a. good condition as
ne ever was as soon as the wounds heal
The bones are knitting together rapidly.
Before entering the hospital Kelly lived
at 157 Twenty-third street northwest.
and was employed at 622 Louisiana
avenue.
DR. George Tuuy Vaughan, who re-
fuses TO discuss his remarkable opera
tions Is assistant surgeon general OF the
Marine Hospital Service. and has been
working wonders in surgery for the
past ten years. He has been professor
OF surgery lu the Georgetown University
Medical School since 1897, and is sur
EeOh-lu-Chlet OF the university hospital
lie IS also surgeon az the Emergency
Hospital and consulting surgeon at the
Government Hospital for the Insane.
His Qualifications
DR.. Vaughan is a graduate of the
University Of Virginia, Bellevue Hos
pitaL Jefferson Medical School. and the
New York Polytechnic. I'm addition TO
This be has taken special courses iu the
universities and colleges at Berlin.
Leipzig, Dresden, Padua. Berue, Paris.
and London. lie is recognized as one
OF the most distinguished surgeons I'm
the world, and has performed some or
the most remarkable operations 0u rec
ord Among other things Ea is regarded
as one Of The best operators for apgeudi-
Citis In the country and has removed
hundreds of diseased aDpeudixes.
DR. Vaughan Is one or the most
modest of men He peEsistently declines
40 discuss his work for publication, and
absolutely refuses 90 bee interviewed.
lie is the author of d number OF works
Oh surgery, one OF which lis used as a.
text book In a number of medical coll
leges.
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

CAFE; central, wiz sacrifice. $50 DUGAN,
20 La ave fc2-3t
The Washington times., 1909-02-03

WASHINGTON new dancing academy as
Eve nv. Prof. ZEFTLER guarantees 10
teach six lessons. luu course. S85 music.
.sE.HF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-24

GEoRoIANL:
Our chef says Gold Medal Flour only
VERONICA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-24

than $500 each side, and am assured
that the end will not come, so far as
the successors to the titles held by DR.
Sanche are concerned till the United
States supreme court is reached If
need be.
To a man up a tree it would seem
that the Deweys, owning land on at
least three sides, if not a part of the
fourth side, of DR.. Sanche's purchases,
had their own best interests under
consideration, they could have hand
somely afforded TO stand aside and
permit DR.. Sanche to invest his mon
ey to the end that the value OF their
possessions would have been largely
increased.
Personally, am ashamed of tne at
titude of this community. To permit
DR.. Sanche to withdraw without a
word of protest or a sign of encourage
ment to remain is, it seems to me, a
disgraceful indictment OF local enter
prise The thousands of dollars that
he intended to invest here ought to
have been an incentive to combined
public encouragement. No matter
whether all of US take stock in ais in
struments and his proprietary articles,
though hundreds of us do, or many of
us decry them, our personal interests
ought to point the course we should
pursue. There was a time when en-
terprises were sought after by us, en-
couraged by exemption from taxation
and even aided by popular subscrip-
tions. But Dr. Sanche asked none of
these. He merely asked permission
to plant a couple of hundred thousand
dollars in this territory. Have We
come to the point where il would seem
more fitting to fence in the town, burn
il down and SOW II with salt?
In short, what are we going to do
about it? Let the doctor go hence
without a word of protest or deed OF
an encouraging kind? If so. we have
reached the limit Of our desires and
are entitled to that repose which he'd
ges about a finished community. A
thing that is finished is ready to dis
integrate.
J. II. Livingston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-24
Have You Kidney Trouble7

One of more of the following symp-
toms may Indicate that you have sharp
shooting pains in the small of the
back and loins, cloudy or smoky urine
whitish or reddish sediment in urine,
too scanty, highly colored urine, bloc
dy urine, too frequent desire, scalding
or smarting pains in passing. irregu-
lar heart action, puffness under the
eyes, nervousness, restlessness, gen.
eral debility, swelling of the lower
limbs, rheumatism, sciatica lumbago,
gravel, etc. Rydale's Kidney Remedy
is guaranteed to quickly relieve and
permanently cure all forms of Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary diseases. Sold
and guaranteed by the Shurtleff Phar-
macy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-24
Stevenson Bad SpelIer.

One of the most polished and pains
taking of English authors regarded
correct spelling as totally unneces-
sary accomplishment In his introduc-
ton TO X. l.. Stevenson's letters, Sid
ney Colvin writes: 81 have not held
myself bound to reproduce all the au-
thor's minor eccentricities of spelling
and the like. AS all his friends are
aware, to spell in a quite accurate and
grown-up manner was a thing which
this master of English letters was
never able to learn"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-24
DOG CARRIES CAT TO FOOD
From Mature and Science" in Jul,
st. Nicholas.


The little black dog and the little
gray cat had been brought up together
at the stables of the Sunday Creek
Coal Company in the little mining
town of Jobs. Ohio. They went to-
gether for their meals to the home of
the stable boss, nearly a quarter of a
mile up the road. Finally the little
gray cat became so old and i'll that
she could not take the journey for her
daily bread; so the little black dog
some time during each day picked her
up, puppy-wise, and carried ner up to
the house, where they were fed, and
then he carried her carefully back TO
the stables.
The first time I saw them getting
ready | said to Mr.. Russell, 1.-The dog
is worrying the life out of that poor
old cat He told me to watch a
little longer and see what happened
and when the little black dog had ar
ranged his burden to mis- own salts
faction, and that of the little gray
cat, he trotted away.
Mr.. Russell told me that he carried
her thus back and forth until the day
she died
Animals by instinct carry food to
their young and TO each other. Is il
still instinct when they reverse the
natural order of things and carry each
other to food?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-24
Needed to Begin at Home.

Two young women were scheduled
to read papers on the rearing of chill
dren in connection with a mothers
meeting, their husbands being left at
home to put the two children to bed.
They lived in adjoining apartments.
The young women attended the
meeting. read the papers and after
the discussion on the care of infants
adjourned to the home of friend for
refreshments. When they reached
home at 1880 the two husbands had
Joined forces and were frantically
pacing the floor, each carrying a
shrieking baby.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-24
Chronic Constipation Cure

Rydale's Liver Tablets will positive
ly cure chronic constipation. TSey
are made from prescription az a
specialist, who used this formula in
ms practice for many years with uni.
1UiIn results and UNMARRIED success.
Inc only difference in the effect on
an cases being some required a long
gr ,llne to effect cure than others.
nyaaIes Liver Tablets are put up in
convenient boxes holding so tablets
rrlce Zoe. Sold and guaranteed nv
the Shurtleff Pharmacy. y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-24
JAMES WILSON TO RETIRE
Secretary Has Made Record for
Continuous Cabinet Service

Washington. June 23.-James Wi
son of Iowa, tne secretary of agricu
ture, who has beaten the record ia
length of cabinet service. will retid
from office in December, according
reliable information. Charles Fre|
erlck Scott, representative in Col
gress from the I'd district of Kansa|
has been selected to succeed birI
Mr. Scott is chairman of the HouI
committee on agriculture. Mr.. WI
son had an ambition to serve in II
cabinet for a longer continuous nd
lod than any other man. That am
tion nas been realized
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-06-24
HOPE PEARY is AT POLE
Friends Think His Dash, Begun in
February, Should Have Succeeded.

Friends in Washington of Com
mander Robert Edwin Peary the ex-
plorer. say that Peary by this time
should have reached the North Pole, if
all went well.
No news has been received from
Peary since he left Etah, North Green
land, Aug. II, 1908, in the Roosevelt,
for a dash as far as that vessel would
carry him before being frozen in. He
hoped to winter the Roosevelt off the
north coast of Ellesmere Land, in
about latitude 50 degrees 40 minutes,
APO miles from the pole. From this
point the sled journey was to have
begun early in February. with an ex-
petition of twenty-five sleds, each
drawn by six dogs, with an Eskimo
driver
One his last expedition Commander
Peary succeeded in getting within
ia miles of the pole. making the
farthest north record yet attained
latitude 81 degrees minutes.
GxoRGIANI:
Our chef says Gold Medal Flour only
VERONICA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30
BRISTOL.

A. R, Cornwell spent few days of
last week in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Holbrook of
Kenosha, spent last Wednesday even
ing with Mrs. q. Richtmyer.
Miss Hazel Pike is attending school
at Evanston.
Mr., and Mrs, Beals of Mass, visited
their niece Mrs. @. J. Lavey last
Thursday.
Mrs. G. E. William entertained her
aunt, Mrs. Blake of Chicago, the past
week.
Mrs. Mary Curtiss of Fairmont, Neb.,
visited friends and relatives here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Cornwell made
a trip to Kenosha last Tuesday after
noon in their auto.
Miss Leta Benson Of Platteville, Wis.
is visiting at the home of her broth
er, Charles Benson.
Mrs. D. L. Burgess spent Monday in
Salem.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
on Thursday afternoon with Mrs, Ed.
Shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bloss and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brasie of Kenosha,
spent Sunday at the home of Charles
Bishop,
Mrs. John Jones visited friends in
Salem last Thursday.
Miss Mabel Price of Kenosha, spent
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Price.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30
Big DA|RYMEN IN THE DEAL
Company Has More Than 200 Farmers
Ready to Take the Stock at $4,000 at
the First Meeting and Plant is to be
Opened This Week

Kenosha county milk dealers have
made good their threat to revolt
against the Chicago wholesalers who
have been managing. the business to
suit themselves in the past few years
and at a meeting held at Bassetts
Station on Saturday evening and at.
tended by more than two hundred
farmers, many Of them among the
wealthiest in the county, formal steps
were taken for the incorporation of a
company to be known as The Bassett IS
Independent Creamery Company. The
new company has a capital stock of
$4,000 and all of it was fully subscrib-
ed and paid in before the meeting adj
journed and the officials Of the new
corporation whose names have not as
yet been made public were instructed
to open bottling plant at once The
new corporation has already secured a
building at Bassetts Station and it is
planned to have the plant opened for
business by the latter part of this
week. 1t was decided to put in a
separator for the present and the
tanners will retain the SKINNED milk
while the cream will be shipped to
Chicago.
Under the cooperation plan the
farmers are insured that they will get
the price demanded by the union for
their milk. 1t was decided to send
representatives to other parts of the
county to organize the farmers with
the view of building similar plants and
as the leading men in the Bassetts
Station neighborhood have gone into
the new company it is thought that
they will get a lot of support in other
parts Of the county. The men inter-
ested in the new corporation are, Of
course, depending on the Milk Produc-
ers' Union to take charge Of the sale
of the cream in. Chicago, but it is de.
clared that should the union fail to get
customers they have offers from hide
pendent companies in Chicago to take
all the cream they can supply.
Kenosha county will be the first of
the counties to build cooperative
plant for while the other counties have
done a lot of talking none of them
have come to the front with the money
for the erection of plant. 1t is
thought that the action of the meet
ing on Saturday night may have the
effect of causing the farmers who have
already signed contracts to throw up
these contracts and go into other com
panies being started in different towns
in the county. There was so much
enthusiasm shown at the meeting at
Bassetts Station that it was decided
to send representatives. to other towns
to take up this work of organization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs Louis Price called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Price of sylvia
MIA Sunday.
A gathering of the Williams and
Cranes families took place at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Williams on
last Sunday.
Misses Mabel and Florence Price and
Ernest Eddy of Kenosha, visited Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Grifiths Sunday
Frank Bulls and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Bulls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Walker OF
Milwaukee, are visiting relatives here
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Price and son
spent Sunday with Union Grove rela
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crane and son
of Franksville, spent Saturday and
Sunday at his brothers, VIM. Crane.
Mrs. Thomas Price and daughter
Mabel, visited with Mrs. Isaac Grifiths
last Friday afternoon.
Hogan Hanson and Jake Fonk were
Racine visitors Sunday.
Claude Price of Union Grove, was in
Paris on business last Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30
PLEASANT PRAIRIE

Arthur Gaines returned to his home
at Sheboygan on Monday afternoon.
Ed. Barter entertained a friend
from Chicago the past week, and at
tended the Walworth county fair.
Mrs. Julie Hockney of Antioch Wis
tied here few days last week.
Mrs. Frank Smith has returned from
months visit with her parents in
Ohio.
Mrs. Halle and children returned
home Saturday after weeks visit
in Chicago.
District Superintendent w. Rollins
og Racine, preached here and at Yves
ley on Sunday.
Sam Fredson has sold his crop Of
onions to Bert Cole.
DR.. J. H. Reading and family Of
Antioch, were the guests of F. D, Bar
tiers over Sunday.
Guy Yates and Harold Cove took 8
trip to ST. Louis last Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30
Railroad Rate Commission
Decides Against Subscrib-
eff of Phone Company
WOULD NOT PAY FOR SERVICE

Public utilities are entitled to avail
themselves of reasonable means to
enforce payment of bills, either re-
quiring cash deposits or securities in
advance, or by disseminating service
when bills are not paid as required by
the rules of the company.
A decision to this effect was an.
nounced Thursday by the railroad rate
commission in the case of Oscar j.
Berend of Milwaukee against the Wis
consin Telephone Company.
This decision settles some hitherto
misunderstood features of the public
utilities law. 1t had been thought by
some that under this law a public
service corporation was compelled to
furnish service to all who applied and
could not cut off service from any
consumer on account of non-payment
of bills, but would have to go to the
courts to enforce payment.
Int p0GltIOA6I, bofeIO, d I6dI oSGdl6
dealer in Milwaukee had troubles with
the Wisconsin Telephone Company
over the amount of money supposed to
be in nickel slot telephone and re-
fused to pay the telephone bill.
The company discontinued the serv-
ice and Berend brought mandamus pro-
ceedings in the court, was defeated
there and told to go to the Railroad
Rate Commission, which he did, but
he increased his demand Of merely
asking resumption of the service to de-
mand for damages of $4,000.
The petition was dismissed, but i'm
portant principles were laid down in
the decision. Among other things,
the Commission refers to the fact that
the payment of bills due to utility
company is to the advantage of the
entire community as well as to the
public utility.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30
KENosHA COUNTY COURT
Regular October Term, A. D. 1909.
Calendar

Cases will be called as follows on
Tuesday, the 9Th day of October. at
10 'clock a. m.
| In the matter of the petition of
Charles Defry and Alice Deffry, his
wife, for leave to adopt child.
Hearing on petition.
In the matter of the estate of
Joseph A Mayer, deceased. Hearing
on final account
3 In the matter of. the last will and
testament OF Elizabeth Kerst, deceas-
ed. Probate of will.
In the matter of the last will and
testament OF Christian Gleichmann. de-
ceased. Final account.
5 In the matter of the estate of
Joseph Yopp, deceased. Administra-
tion
g In the matter of the estate of
Anthony McCafferty, deceased. AID,
mfnistration.
z In the matter of the estate of
John A. Dauben, deceased. Admins
tration.
First Claim Day.
8 In the estate of Bastian Wyk.
deceased.
8 In the estate of Meta Christine
Hjorth, deceased.
Last Day for Filing Claims Against
10 The estate of Jennie E. Widen.
deceased.
Second Claim Day
IL In the estate of Frank Langer.
deceased.
II In the estate of William w.
Stevens, deceased.
Is In the estate of Gustaf Nelson.
deceased.
Il In the estate of Joseph w. Gas
coigne, deceased. d
Is In the estate of Edgar Bassett.
deceased.
10 In the ESTATE of Christian
Gleichmann, deceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30
1.-THE MAN FROM HOME

Among the more important attrac-
tions That Liebler and Company will
present at the Rhode Opera House this
season will be the play by Booth
Harrington and Harry Leon Wilson,
entitled 1.-THE Man From Home, y
which broke all Chicago and New York
records running an entire season at
the Astor Theatre in the latter city.
The scenes are laid in Sorrento in
Southern Italy, and deal with phase
Of life that has of late years come
to be too well known by reason OF
its frequency. This is the attribute
of some snobbish Americans in en-
deavoring to form marital alliances
whereby the good American gold is ex-
changed for more or less furnished
European title.
In this particular instance Mr.. Tark-
ington and Mr.. Wilson have taken as
their theme the fortunes of a brother
and sister who have left their Indiana
home years before, and who, since the
death of their parents have been hob
nobbing with a class of penniless arts,
tocrats who feel nothing but contempt
for the boy and girl, and love for their
gold A marriage is about to be ar
ranged when the guardian of the two
young people appears upon the scene
having come from his home for the
express purpose of frustrating the
plans OF the titles ones, and by a
series OF clever coups shows up the
fortune hunters in such way that
the girl turns from them all in loathine
and disgust to her own people.
The play is written in four acts and
the action comprises a period Of
| twenty four hours. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30
HAD MAGAZINE GUN
Sam Patelo, Who Came From the Wild
West, Runs Up Against Police

Sam Patelo, an Italian who came to
Kenosha yesterday. afternoon after liv-
ing for years at small town in Mon
tana, did not receive the reception
that he had expected as early this
morning Patelo was arrested by Chief
of Police O'Hare on charge of car
rying concealed weapon. The wea-
pom was particularly evil looking
magazine revolver. The man walked
into a hardware store this morning
and purchased some cartridges and
few minutes later he was arrested. He
was arraigned before Judge Randall
and paid fine of three dollars and
the cost of the action
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30
ANOTHER GIRL MISSING
Police Asked to Seek Veronica Gendz-
vii Who Disappeared on Monday

Missing people seem to be the long
suit of the Kenosha police force just
at present and Tuesday night the
officials were asked to make an effort
to find some trace of Miss Veronica
Gendzvil, a Polish girl who has been
missing since Monday evening. The
girl is twenty years of age and had
come to this country from Poland, ar
irving on August 18th. On Monday
evening she was seen talking to a
man by the name of andre Cicinch who
resides on Maple street, but he is able
to give no trace of the present where
abouts of the young woman. The po-
lice do not believe that the young
woman has met with an accident, but
they believe that she has changed her
boarding house and has not taken the
trouble to inform her former landlady.
However, an effort is being made to
get some further trace of her.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30

Why have twp protection parties in
the country? Fifty-seven years ago
there were two proslavery parties.
Then a new party rose, and leaders of
both the old parties scoffed at it, de-
rided it, voted it an interloper, a
faker, sham; but since 1860 that
party has been supreme in the United
States except eight years, and in all
that time it has had numerical ma
jority in the United State senate ex-
cept four years, and it's substantial
majority in that body has been evi-
dent ever since 1861. This republic
looks ripe for a new party.-Washing-
ton Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-09-30
TO OBSERVE FEAST
Seven Hundreth Anniversary of Found
ing to be Celebrated at st. Francis


| With special services extending
through three days, the members of
the different branches of the Francis
can orders of the Catholic church will
celebrate the seven hundredth anniyer-
sary OF the founding of the order and
the feast of st. francis of Assissi, the
founder, beginning Saturday morning.
October .. Elaborate preparations.
for the observance are being made in
Milwaukee
st. Francis, known as the most gen
tie saint in the calendar, founded his
first order in the Umbrian hills of
Italy in the year 1909. The member
ship increased rapidly and at one time
there was one large monastery with
5000 inmates. Later the first order
became divided and there are now
three branches. the Capuchins, the
Friars Minor and the Conventual
! Fathers.
The special services in observance
of the Tooth anniversary of the found
ing of the order will be held In st.
Francis, st. Elizabeth and Holy
Cross churches on October 2, 3, and 4.
Solemn high mass will be celebrated
by three priests at o'clock each
OF those mornings and there will be
services at 1880 each evening.
On the afternoon of Sunday, Octo-
Der 8, papal benediction will be given
at 3 O'Clock, the pope having granted
this unusual privilege in recognition
of the solemnity of. the occasion. At
the high mass and evening services
in st. Francis church, October 4, the
Rev. Father Kilian, superior of Holy
Hill, will deliver the sermon.