davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-23

- .
Tenney, has .pss 7ed his swinfer near
Boston, riaying Swah shis lliitles daargh-
ters and teaching them &c draw; he Is
a great family man" Birdweil IS a
Nimrod. When you ssk him how the
hunting has been, he raises before
you two fingers eloquent of regTes;
they mean tdat Bird" missed two
days hunting during she "wintering
fthey all speak OF the winter. these
baseball men. as might bears. or
'possum). BY the way, I'd give a
nickel to know yo18z Ms BirdweU-
Young Mr. BirdweIl does not drink.
does not smoke. does not chew. and
SAYS "Pshaw" OF Dosh Corn IL. IL he
boots a grOHnder-which IS mighty
seldom. New. all this true eiegcucr
in living. this repression. may be cue
10 the fac that 10 Rirdweil baseball
Is an art, and that for excellence IN
that art he is determined 10 sacri-
ficc cScaDcr things. But THIS does not
explain the fact that, while training
or on the circuit. young Birdwcll malt
every day a lcug letter to young Mrs
BirdwcIl; and the every day young
Mr.. Birdweli receives a fatty stuhen
envelope from young Mrs Bird~eii-
On that subject enc cannot get much
from MIN: be mas the reserve Of tnel
true loved. "a give twice two aickeis
TO know Ms BirwcIl
~Cy~ Seymour has bcen In New York
taking down contracts Unjust b. bit
Of a politician. eh2l. Maihewson mas
been playing checkers blindfoid. or
with his hand Tied. OF against nfty
opponents independently and At once.
and he has been working At lfe IN
surancc. Thought ID better PREPARED
a ncw career since I am no foager
sure Of my arm be says serioutiy
This hcarscnding remark 10 due toI
tho fact that. IN the last game 81
last season. after bearing The bTunt
~ the Giants feht for the Vcnnsnt'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-23

NEW YORK, May 22.--Protection
OF the insect-eating birds, whose de-
struction caused crop loss OF al
most billion dollars to this coun-
try In the last year, will De matte
campaign issue throughout the ma
ton as the result of a general move
ment which was organized in this
city today. Backed by the oranges
and other bodies representing the
farmers. orchardists. ranchmen ana
planters OF every section of the land,
the National Association of Audubon
Societies is preparing to obtain from
every present and prospective rep
resentative of the people in every
state in the Union definite declar-
atoms of their stand on this question
of the conservation of the bird re-
sources of the commonwealth. Where
the forces of the milliners have been
able to exert political pressure TO
legalize their poaching upon the
feathered guardians OF the crops. the
people will rise this year to demand
that their own interests be protected.
Il was declared By leaders of this
new campaign today.
Representing an industry valued at
less than $l2.0oo.000, a few Broad
wav feather dealers have just sue
ceeded in deieating In this state the
Francis bill for lne protection of the
intoxicating birds. behind which ag-
ricultural interest worth over half a
billion dollars were solidly arrayed.
In spite OF the united efforts of the
s3.eo0 farmers represented in the
state grange and the Audubon work
efs, who were lacked b. the press
and the people of almost every COM
ripnity in the' state, it was reported
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-23

and made me feel Ike new person,
and NJ shall always have my praise
MIS- W p. VALENTINE. po2 Lincoln
Avenue. Camden, Nd.
Gardner. Ne was a great suf-
fcrer from a female disease The doc-
tor Esid ] would have 20 80 70 the
HOSPITAL for an operation. but Lydia l.
rinLhzm's Vegetable Compound CON-
p.efsly cured me IN three months -
MIS-. :. A. WILLIAMS. r f. ID. No. II.
Boz -. cardir-r Ne.
Because yct case : dificult one.
doctors havins done yor no good.
DO not continue 20 suffer without
giving lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a TRIAL n surely has cured
many czzcs 81 female us. such IS in
fzruration. liberation. Isplacemcnts.
fbroid <1mors. irregularities, periodic
pairs. bsckarhe. that bearingd9wn
feeling. Indigestion, dizziness and rer-
vcus ProStraticn. II costs brit tfife
r. ~ ~ and the result IL worth NH
iicn< - many rsderins women
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-23
On the nsK Shell In Alaska.

Up in Alaska the nearest approach
they have to the oyster Is the sea
urchin- The redskins MP there love
the brutes. They catch them al day
long crunch them IN their hs,s. gulp
down he o-anee-colored cluster Of
eggs and fling the thorry shell back
into the ocean. Sea urchins have been
the chief dei.cscy Of Alaskan Indians
since tine ON; % mind. and Il shows
What viii 60 On a pinch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-23
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. May 22.-Money on
call nominal: no loans. Time loans
very soft and dull; 90 days, 2a21k per
cent and 80 days, 21s per cent; SIX
months. 3a3A per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. 3hs
TO 4 per cent; sterling exchange easy
with actual business in bankers bills
at .25a4Se.35 for 60 day bills and
at 4S7.70s4S0.75 for demand; CONNER
ciai bills, 4s5A ASS; bar silver, 52s ;
Mexican dollars. A.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-23
earIs, as5bssd creatness.l

= sAn5rew Jat ;Aon was. atmarvel Of
precocity. THescarried asfiintlock mus
ket. as a soldier of the revolutionary
army. at the age of II. At % he was
appointed by Washington district at
torney of Tennessee. He was a
United States senator at 30. He did
not reach the presidency until he
was 62-Sunday Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-23

this Valuable medi-
LydiaE- Pink
hams We getzble
Compound / suf-
fered from terrible
headaches pain in
my back and right
side. was tired and
nervous, and 50
weakIcculd hardly
stand Lydia T.
Pinkhsm's Fegets-
bic Compound re-
stored me TO health
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-23
Mans By-products.

There is enough hydrogen gas in
man. says the Medical Index Lancet
to carry him up to the clouds He
contains enough fat 10 make 20 can
dies and a large, cake Of soap. and
enough phosphorus to make S.O6f
boxes Of matches. His remaining con
stituents viii yield. II utilized. six
cruets Of salt. a bowl Of sugar and ten
gallons Of water.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-23
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, ILLS, May 22.-New
high record marks for the season
were made today in the price of wheat
and oats, the May delivery of the for
mer advancing to 1929 and OF ahe
latter to 617s. Corn also was firm, but
provisions were only steady.
Articles Open High Low Close.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-23
Copper InduslrIa|s Conspicuous, Also
Southern GPoupOf Railroads.
c. 8 0. ADVANCES DIVIDEND Rate
Atlantic Coast Line Also Follows Suit
Armour 4 Co. Sell Thirty Millions
Worth Of Bonds-5snk Showing
Regarded Fsvorabiy.
fRx Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, May 22.-Operations
in stocks broke into some animation
today again In contrast with the tor
pId state developed yesterday. The
persistent resistance OF prices TO all
efforts at depression turned the pro-
fessional element perforce to the long
side OF the market. The easing tone
of the money market in face OF the
gold outgo and the awakening of some
demand for credits In mercantile use
is taken by the speculative element
as assurance OF continued abundance
OF funds of the support of the spec
ulatiye position.
Announcement of the purchase OF
s30, 100000 Of Az per cent bonds is-
sued by Armour and Company was
regarded as renewed evidence of the
facility with which the needs OF cor
porations can be financed.
The copper industrials were con-
spicious. Railways In the southern
group were prominent, especially
Southern Railway Influenced by the
advance in the dividends on Atlantic
Coast Line and Chesapeake & Ohio
and the belief that financial condi-
lions of these companies were improv-
ed.
The bank showing confirmed the
superstition that borrowings abroad
we're relieving the loan account OF the
local banks.
Bonds we're irregular. Total sales.
par value. $1.740.000. United States
As coupon gained II and the rs regis
tered declined u per cent on call dur
ing the week.
The total sales OF the day were 344.-
500 shares including: Tobacco, 500;
A. C. L.. 300: c. & O., 200 L. &. ~.
400: N. & W.. 1000; Reading. 3s.10o:
Soss Sheffield, 500 Southern Railway,
% 900: pfd., 1900; Tenn. Copper, 800;
u. s. Steel, 1920: v. C. c., 1.4O0.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-23
a Ksnsas Blizzard.

A fsvori;e story in western Kansas
years ar related how steadily the
wind blew: a farmer said ,hEf the
wind blew q shcaf o. oais against his
bara door. and kept n there three
days>-Atchis IN Globe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-23

7 am qriie sure that ore secret o.
youfh u 10 Keep NJ With determined
and steady had ones own tore. 20
avoid ruts snd narrowing circics.-F
". Ware
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-23

Your psIchri,uds Is peerless. You
are an astounding aggregation Of fem
mine faultlessness. BE m;se."
Sure responded the girl i
never could resist that press agents
language"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-23
MORE
PINKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Camden. NJ.-'It is with pleasure
that / add my testimonial to your
already long list hoping that IL may
induce Others to avail themselves Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-23

Our idea n a hero II q ycung man
who attempts 10 grove hat two can
live a. cbeay a. one. jnst becRssc IS
bcs, Kiri told him they could.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-23

a. Jon The swill show you how he would
sag WITH knit eyebrows and saving
teeeh: :sGiye NAH those papers, OF
fsHnl gkkkkulr yahN1SJames Hopper,
N. 4 SJanes Essvyods
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-23

Y ~ q ~ ik.,s ~ b. ~ = !.
y re Fac fic Ssstf xtiils SOON be- the
'ssepes ;of sats intefsSqnsi trse. grow
'FSp5 1 ~ Scey { s s Ss1jds tos intro
ducSi SnSf, S ers u tie Snore import
ant seasf 8afa woods IN california,
and lps ses5 sssesEis1snt with
chi (4tkofy. cpds red oak,
a dxsSl p5g{ 81 tsrt pitrSes. Small
'pafchcsfo these trees will bespla1ted
near the forest rangers cabins on the
National Forests. and IL these de well
larger plantations on a commercial
scale will soon be established on
wider areas
There are over 12s different spe-
cies of trees in California, num-
Der OF which produce some OF themost
valuable varieties OF lumber in the
country. Although considerably over
one-half of the species are hard
wood or broad-leaved trees, yet, with
the exception Of the exotic eucalyptus.
there Is not a single species OF hard
wood here ranking in commercial I'M
portsnce with the geading eastern
hardwoods. Climatic conditions in
many parts Of California are undoubs-
edIy favorable for the growth Of a
lumber Of the valuable hardwoods.
and the absence OF these trees Is due
mostly to unfavorsbie factors Of seed
distribution.
II the experiments are successful.
a valuable asset viii have been added
10 the forest resources Of this state.
which should prove OF special 5cne-
it 10 the local furniture and vehicle
Industries Chestnut and red oak are
highly esteemed for furaiture. While
with hickory. Eastwood. ard es-
csiyptus at is command. California
should lead ali other states IN the
vehicle industry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-23
Baltimore Produce Markets.
BALTIMORE. MD. May 22.-wl

BALTIMORE, ND. May 22.-Whea'
firm; spot contract. 1-49ah; south
erns Jon sgrade, s145as1.4s.
!, Cor1Iessy; spQts<sqizaA.
}; Oatsx6rmer;. So4 2 smaxed aae1
q Rye iher;; " estssns domes
' " gag
,TosTt 8 sgts5E aN Il
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10
MAY HAS ONLY LITTLE RAIN
Month is Pleasant One, Only Seven
Cloudy Days but Colder Than Usual


The past month has been one of but
little rain, the weather being ideal for
this time Of the year. The mean maxi
mum Temperature during the month
was 62.9 while the mean minimum
reached 42.3
May 9Th was recorded as the hottest
day of the month, the mercury reach
ing 81, while the coolest was the first,
when veritable blizzard was in order
and the thermometer reached 35. The
rainfall was extremely light on an aver
age, there not being an inch of pre-
cipitation during the entire thirty-one
days, the fall being according to the
report, ..s3 of an inch. There were
eight days throughout the month with
one hundredths of an inch or more of
rain. Fourteen clear days are record
ed while ten partly cloudy and seven
days which could be really termed
cloudy are reported. AL through the
winds have been slightly cool The
prevailing wind was from the north
east, blowing off the lake for fourteen
successive days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10
PLANS GREAT EVENT
Z. G. Simmons To Have Annual
Reception for Grand Army
on June II at His Home
COM MAN DER NEvIUSAS GUEST

2. g. Simmons is now completing ar
rangements for his annual entertain
ment for the members of the Grand
Army Of the Republic in celebration Of
his arrival in Kenosha and the enter
tainment will be held at the simmons
home on Prairie avenue on the after
noon and evening of June IL. The
fusual elaborate preparations are being
made for the entertainment of the old
soldiers and it is certain that the OBJ
iservance of the anniversary this year
will be more interesting than in any
previous year. 1 Invitations have been
fsent to the Pests of the Grand Army
in Milwaukee, Chicago, Racine, Wau-
kegan and other cities and it is ex-
pected that there will be large num-
Der of the officials of the Grand Army
in the state and nation in Kenosha
| for the reunion.
Mr. Simmons has the honor of being
the only civilian in the United States
who is recognized as member of the
Grand Army of the Republic, he hav
ing been elected as honorary member
of the organization at the Denver en-
campment, The only other man in
the United States who was not a par
ticipant in the Civil War who is re-
garded as a member of the Grand
Army is President William Fl. Taft,
but he was elected by department.
and not by a national encampment. 1t
is expected that COMMANDMENTS Chief
Nevius, who resides at Red Bank New
Jersey, will be the guest of honor at
the Simmons reunion this year and it
is noted fact that Mr. Simmons is
the only civilian who has ever had a
visit from the commander-in chief of
the Grand Army in an official capacity
Several of the past grand commanders
of the organization have been invited
to attend the reunion this year and it
is expected that Department Comman-
der Robert E. Lang and his entire
staff will be present.
The details for the entertainment of
the veterans has not as yet been ar
ranged but there will be the usual
parade of the veterans after which
they will be entertained at dinner
at the home of Mr.. Simmons. The
detailed program for the reunion will
be arranged just as soon as Mr., Sim
mons returns from business Trip in
Colorado.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10
TO GIVE cHAUTAUoUA COURSE
Series of Entertainments Arranged for
by<Y. M. G. A. Of Kenosha

The Young Mems Christian Asso-
clatfon has undertaken a great festival
OF entertainments for the six days, be-
ginning Tuesday, July Is, and closing
Sunday, July IS. The Chautauqua pro
fgram will be presented under large
gcanopy tent capable of seating from
1900 to 1000 people. The tent will be
gpitched on what is known as the Y.
M. G. A. Athletic Field at the intersec-
ftion of Ridge and Garden streets.
There will be concerts, lectures and
entertainments at 2:30 and 500 D. NJ
on each of the six days, and each pro-
gram will present two or more features.
Thus far the following attractions
have been engaged: The Orpheum Mu-
fslcal Club The Floyds, magicians, Trier
Sisters Concert Company, Honolulu
Students Club, The New Zealanders,
Care Vaughan Wales, impersonator;
fHon. Albert E. Wiggam, the Indiana
humorist; Ernest ]. Sias, lecturer and
monologist; DR.. Frank A. Gustafson,
the brilliant Denver preached and lee
turer, and high class moving picture
outfit as closing feature for two even
fings.
Members of che Y. M. @. A. are pre-
Yparing to make thorough canvass of
the city for the sale of "season tick
cts. /" A ticket, good for twelve admis-
Yslons and good for bearer and friends,
good until the 2 admissions are punch
ed out, will be sold for $3.50. The
single admission price will be 25 cents
The talent named above is all of the
highest grade and is engaged through
the STANDARD Lyceum Bureaus of the
country. The Y. M. c. A. is offering
great summer festival at a price that
Should make it immensely popular.
If the people fall in line and show
that they are at all enthusiastic over
this first Chautauqua, it will doubtless
be made permanent annual affair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10
BASE BALL MAY BE FATAL
Joseph Herder Struck by Base Bal
May Bleed to Death

Base ball may prove fatal to Joseph
Herder, a Pleasant Prairie man, as on
Wednesday he was taken to the
Alexian Brothers Hospital in Chicago
for treatment. The injury to Herder
was an unusual one and it is feared that
the man will bleed to death. Nearly
two weeks ago he was struck on the
head by pitched ball and at the time
1T was not thought that the injury was
serious. On Tuesday morning he be-
gan to bleed from the nose and when
"a physician reached him he was al
most dead from loss of blood. Dr.
Lowe who attended the man declared
that his condition was critical. It is
supposed that the blow from the base
bali resulted in the breaking of one
of the arteries in Herder s head and
the flow Of blood is liable to start at
any time. The county provided for
the placing the man under constant
medical attention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10
FIND MISSING BOND
City Refunding Bond Called for Pay
ment in 1904 Presented by Mr.. Coup

Hi5uC Ill 1SU1 EI6S6lltcu ny NAA. Ooup
Another of the stock mysteries in
Kenosha has been cleared up as We'd
nesday William W. Coup of Chicago,
presented for payment at the First Ma
tional Bank the long missing city bond.
The bond was one of the issue of 1884
and when the bonds were called for re
funding IN 1904 no trace Of It could be
found No interest has accrued on the
bond since that time and every posi-
bic effort has been made to find the
bond and retire 1T. The bond is
owned by Mrs. Coup, the mother of
the man who presented it. She ac-
cepted it in part payment for piece
of property many years ago and it vas
fled away with her papers and never
found until few days ago. For
laany years Mrs. Coup has been an in
valid and for this reason she had not
kept any track of the bond. No inter
est had been paid on the bond since
July 1892 and this leaves twelve years
interest due at this time. Coup will
receive $3.50 for the bond.
At the ume of the issue of the re-
funding some five years ago when the
new bonds were sold to the First Ma
tional Bank OF Chicago, the First Ma
tional Bank of this city was forced to
give bond to the Chicago Bank to
secure it against any possible demand
for payment of the missing bond. The
bank will retire the bond at once
There is still another mystery connect
ed with the bond issues or Kenosha
and that is around water bond in
the sum of 5000 which fell due many
years ago, but which has not been pre-
sented for payment. This bond has
not drawn interest for nearly seven
years and it is expected that it will
turn up some time just as the Coup city
bond has turned up for retirement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-06-10
City Clerk Must Give People a
Chance To Protest Against
Granting Saloon Licenses
NEW LAW NOW In OPERATION
Names of All Applicants for Saloon
Licenses Must be Published Two
Weeks Before the Council
Acts on Them

Applications made to the city for
saloon licenses, together with the sure
ties Of the bond, must be published in
a newspaper three times before being
considered and granted by the Council,
and the applicant must deposit money
with the city clerk to pay for the
publication at the time the application
is filed.
This is the provision Of a new law
passed by the present legislature and
which is now operative. Attention of
city officials has been called to the law
by notice from the state department
and licenses granted without the form
atty of publication will not be legal.
The law prescribes that saloon men
must pay fer the publication and gives
the legal rate of so cents per folio for
the. first publication and 80 for sub
sequent publications.. The applica-
ton must be fled fifteen days before
taken up by the Council. This will
compel saloon men to file applications
before June Is, as licenses expire
July l.
The new law is intended to inform
the public relative to applicants for
saloon likeness and give the opportuni
ty for objections to be filed. The law
will add considerable to the clerk IS
burden of work
The new law makes the granting of
licenses in Kenosha radically different
from other years and the people will
now have chance to know just who
is seeking licenses and who are their
hackers. 1t is generally believed that
every one of the present holders of
saloon licenses in Kenosha will ask
for renewal of these licenses and it
is possible that there will be a number
of new applicants. AS the city has
now granted more licenses than it is
allowed to grant under the state laws
it is not probable that any new appli-
cations will oe considered. The pub
lication of the men who are named as
bondsmen for the saloon men will prob
ably have the effect of reducing the
number of bonds given by some of the
men in Kenosha and there is no doubt
but that the committee on bonds Of the
Council will look very carefully this
year to see that the bondsmen signing
for the saloon men have sufficient prop
erty to, warrant their signatures to
more than one bond,
II is probable that the people of the
city will Iile protest against the
granting of licenses to some of the
present saloon men and it is just posi-
BILE that such a protest will be FLED by
the officials and members of the Keno
sha organization of the Retail Liquor
Dealers Association. These men have
announced their intention of demand
ing that licenses be not granted to
several places now in business and it
is expected that a formal protest from
the organization will be sent to the
Council before the licenses are grant
ed. Alderman Simons of the Third
ward is at the head of the committee
on licenses which will investigate the
qualifications of the applicants for sa-
loon licenses this year.