davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-22
s. s. S.
BEST SPRING TONIC

M Every one shoudtake tonic in the Spring systems require
IL ne change IN the seasons produces like change bodies
and more required Of the blood from which source we receive phys
zeal nourment and strength at this particular any other
Almost every one feels bad in the Spring Some have par
ua sickness but are deblaed rundown and and their
systems are IN general state Of disorder This deranged condition
me health due 70 weak blood the circulation infected
win impurities which have diminished nourisng powers
ana me body suffering from deficient blood The
and impurities which naturally accumulate systems
properly expelled IN Winter because those members duty
% perform this work Of drainage do not sufficient stimulation
rom outdoor exercise and therefore grow dull sluggish in their
on nor is the skin active eliminating matters in cold
Neaer because the pores not
heSe Wter acumuaton polue the blood and largely destroy
IS nuiye qualities and when Spring comes and everything takes
new e and We change method Of living the circulation
weakened that unable supply the increased demands Of
ysem hen we suffer from weakness loss Of appetite
aSsiude etc here IS constant Worrout feeling sleep
eeShng and we do not feel able to perform the ordinary duties
aye This dsordercd condition demands the Of and
should be which has the additional qualities FIRST class blood
urher for restore health and strength the blood pure
ne heahl botanical ingredients Of which S composed
m1 e method combining and preparing them that they build
nd strengthen every portion Of the body make the t Of all Spring
onicS Natures medicine free from strong mineral
ures and made entirely Of the healing cleansing Juices and
oO herbs and bars safe and pleasant tonic for persons any
oS lS on the best Spring tonic but IFS ability and woTt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-22

- 4 genuine DloOQ purifier iS
Universally recognized ItbuiIdS
lptlle depleted system in the true
say, by purifying the blood and
IMPLYING an increased amount oF
punishment to every portion at
he body. S. S. S. removes ali
ccunlulaiions from the circula-
ion, enriches and puriheS the
Hood and oyerconles the u1pleaS-
mt physical ailments that always
iome with Spring Il rids the
lody of that tired feeling iIn
1rovcs The appetite reinpieorates
sYcry fibre and tissue 0Ffhe body
ind imports healthfnl energy to
tll who are Fun-dowD The body
iannot be strong and well II the
il0od is weak or inpHre. and no
lonic should be used which does
not thoroughly cleanse The circuIa
tonic this Spring YOU will expenei
health than ever before, because II
I44esMt t... e..lt4s.4. a. r q aM4.. Il.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-22

cleanse The circulation. If YOU select S. Isl 81 as3onr
lg you will experience better results and more vigorous
sr before, because II VIII make your blood just
"a 5. ). IA, there Is no other just as good
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, IA.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-06-22

On account Of the lateness Of the season
we find ourselves with too much clothing
on hand. To sell quickly, we offer at the
following reductions:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-01
ooNLEY AFTER MORAN.
Kenosha Champion Goes to New York
to Seek Fight With Englishman.


The victory of Owen Moran over
Battling Nelson at Frisco on Saturday
may offer short cut for frankie Con-
ley the Kenosha champion to get a try
at AID Wolgast the light weight cham
pion. Conley has been promised a go
with Moran and If he manages to put
the kibosh over the English lad there
is no doubt but that he will be the
next opponent of Wolgast. The fight
on Saturday afternoon eliminated Mel
son and Moran is now very much in
the lime light. Conley and his man
ager brother Joe Conley are seeking
meeting with Moran in the east and
if possible they want the fight pulled
off in New York so as to give Conley
a chance to get introduced to the
Eastern fight fans and fight promot-
ers. Conley has no fight scheduled
just at present but he has been given
the assurance that he will be will TAX
en- care Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-01
Former Well Known Keno
sha Man Died on Sunday
After Long Illness
WIDELY KNOWN AS MUSICIAN

j. Keck Wheeler, 35 years old and
formerly one of the best known young
men of Kenosha died on Sunday morn
ing after a long illness from a compli-
cation Of diseases. Mr.. Wheeler had
been suffering from an ailment OF. the
brain for the past three years and for
many weeks his condition had been
critical. His, death was not unexpect-
ed by his friends and relatives. More
than five years ago Mr.. Wheeler suf-
fered an injury by being struck in the
head with a base ball and he never
recovered from the effects of the in
jury.
j. Keck Wheeler was a son of the
late r. G. Wheeler and was born in
Cincinnati, Ohio, March IS, 1875. He
came to Kenosha just before he attain
ed his majority and for many years
was prominent among the younger men
of the city. When he first came to
Kenosha he was connected with the
old Sieg-Walpole factory but in later
years he was an office employee of
the Badger Brass Manufacturing com
pany and at the time he was taken i'll
he was employed in the Offices of the
Simmons Manufacturing company.
Mr.. Wheeler was musician by ma
ture and his music and his genial dis.
position made him prime favorite in
Kenosha society. He was one of the
charter members of the lodge of Elks
and for a number of years served as
Secretary of that organization.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Emma Stebbins Wheeler and one
daughter Elizabeth Wheeler. Two bro
theirs, William and Walter Wheeler of
Cincinnati and two sisters, Mrs. Rem
milford of Cincinnati and Mrs. D. w.
Chalmers of Chicago also survive him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-01
SEVEN DAYS NEXT FRIDAY.

"Seven Days. is very properly
quarantine comedy. Quarantines g
with epidemics, and "Seven Days"
a raging epidemic of fun, laughte
merriment and all other jolly compli
tions.
"Some day." said simmon s Ma,
zine, "there may be something funnit
than Seven Days staged, but
doubt it. Seven Days is laugh pre-
Queer from beginning to end, an.
what S more, they are all good clea
laughs. If you have an opportunit
to see Seven Days take along an e>
ira handkerchief. You II probabl,
need it. or the girl next to you ma.
want to borrow it to wipe away tn
tears--of laughter
Thanks, Mr.. Simmons, for that hanC
kerchief hint. Forewarned is fore
armed, and knowing "Seven Days
makes one laugh till one cries, we y
all be properly equipped when we 6,
to the Rhode Opera House next Frida,
night to see this cracker jack comedy
the biggest hit in years, the laughte
making play. And everybody is sur,
to go, for who would miss seein!
"Seven Days. and the New York cas-
and the Astor theatre production t.
which the Wagenhals & Kemper com
pany are to treat us? Seats on Sal
prices $3.50 to 25c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-01
HOT CHASE FOR WASHER.
John Hartung Takes After Man Who
Offered TO Assault Women.

JOnn HarJung IakeS After MAJ VINO
Offered TO Assault Women.
John Hartung of Ashland avenue
was the hero of a very exciting chase
on Friday night when he aided the
men from the sheriff s Office in the ar
rest of drunken man who had offer
ed to take liberties with two women
who were walking along the avenue.
Just after night fall man who gave
his name as Mike Tropinwich started
down Ashland avenue and he met two
women near the Hartung home and
proceeded to take liberties with them.
The two women shouted for help and
Hartung hearing their cries went to
the rescue. He closed with the "mash-
err and for his trouble was rewarded
with blow With this Tropinwieh
started to run and Hartung went in
pursuit In the meantime the sheriff s
office had been notified and the masher
was found in the regions of Jerome
Greek
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-01
FOOT BALL GAME OFF.
Waukegan Kickers Come to Kenosha
But Rain Puts End to Contest.

The il fated foot ball game between
the Kenosha and the Waukegan teams
which was to have been played on
Sunday afternoon at Rambler Park
was declared off on account Of the
rain even though goodly number of
fans had come to Kenosha from Wau-
kegan to be present at the game. The
two teams went out to the park and
went through the preliminary prac-
tice but before the game was called
The rain began to fall in such copious
amounts that the game was declared
off. The motor cycle races which were
scheduled for Balm Park met the same
fate. 1t is probable that the Kenosha
foot ball team will disband at this
time but it is just possible that game
will be played in Chicago with the
Chicago champions On next Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-01
DEATH OF JOHN F. LEAs
Well Known Resident of the City Died
on Saturday After Long Illness.

John F. Leas a resident of the city
for more than fifty years and widely
known to many Of the people of the
city AMI county died at his home on
Wisconsin street Saturday evening af-
ter long illness from a compiled
tion of diseases. The deceased was so
years of age. He was son of the
late John F. Leas and was born in
Buffalo, New York, July Is, 1851. He
came to this city with his parents when
he was a boy and he had since been
a resident of Kenosha. A widow, three
daughters and one son survive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-01

most all of the people of Europe rose
to struggle for political liberty. The
Polish warriors of all grades from the
private to such generals as Mieroslaw
ski, Dombinski, and BEN, fought every
where for the cause of nations against
the tyranny of their despotic govern
ments.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-01

The remains of L. Tessmer a form
er resident of Kenosha who died i'll
Milwaukee on last Tuesday were
brought to Kenosha on Friday after
noon and laid at rest in the family
plat at the Kenosha city cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-01

The work on the interior finishing of
the new Kenosha hospital is proceed
ing very rapidly and it is expected
that the new building Will be ready
for occupancy by the first of January.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-01
GOES TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Willie Madison Admits He Robbed
Ludwig Klemm and Returns Money.

Willie Madison Admits He Robbed
Ludwig Klemm and Returns Money.
Willie Madison who was arrested in
Chicago on Saturday morning on charg-
es of grand larceny connected with the
theft of pocket books belonging to
Ludwig Klemm a contractor was
brought before Judge Randall In the
municipal court this morning and ad
mitted his guilt. He was committed
to the Industrial school for boys at
Waukesha The boy returned more
than fifty of the sixty dollars which
he secured at the time he looted the
coat from Klenm. Young Madison was
also under bonds for trial on charges
of burglary but it is probable that this
charge will be dismissed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-01

Clerk of the circuit court Frank Wal
do spent Thursday afternoon in Chi
cage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
ARRESTED FOR ILLEGAL FISHING

Numerous complaints OF illegal
fishing in the county set the game
warden busy this week and he had
whole bunch arrested, II in all, ,iA Of
whom were up in municipal court on
Wednesday. They all pleaded guilty
and five paid the fine, S25, and costs,
each, the other taking Jail for 30 days.
The parties were from Tisch Mills.
Gibson, Branch and Coopcr,town and
were charged with fishing with dip
nets. 1t bchooyc, boys in the country
and men y, well, to take heed and not
ret in the tolls. 1t is said that the
game warden and hi, dcputie, are
active in looking for information re-
lativc to violations of the fish and
game law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
CITY COUNCIL NOTES,

ne Guy council met IN regular scS-
sion Monday evening with all members
present.
\ petition from VIM. Rahr Sons
Co. and four others to have the curb
llhe on each SIDE OF south oth street.
between FRANKLIN and Jay streets eN-
iehoeo SIN feet' was presented ana re
loffeu TO the committee on streets
4 communication from the G. Rciss
Coal Co. stated that channel of nine
teen and one-half feet should be main
talheo up the river TO the FelSs com
pahI COCKS, II was stated 'hat the
Nti9h' uf""ihG nuI ol@h'oeh ana one
nan Iee' hA" 70 he Ilghiereo AT lhe
luxe 'front.' dock before II couId he TAX
=" up ''' river u was 'u''''er '.''o"
,','' -, N0'''l'''' ''l',>'''' ~ - '''7
49, 'o'''''7 ~ .','''''o"o ~ ~ 'o'"-
o..,r, droduino an.ht 49, w. da,o
Tba Communicates, u.os r,f,,.roI -
tho committee ON b,,,or.
d.,
'',''''' ''' "',.' '' ''"',,. ! VI
Wv - .'''',''o"o , '''''' '''' ,'''''
'i'' 80 -,'' 80 ,o'' ''' ''' ''''"
.,.,.,.'l - y = '''''' ~ '''' ''' "'
ol''oliH LOT improvement oI Noulh
"VH AOr'c' from aHIih@toh 10 Jay ana
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
CONTRACTOR KENNEDY INJURED.

On Monday morning g. w. Kennedy,
the contractor, fell through the eleva-
tor shaft from the second to the first
floor in the Worel-Ieman Stangel
building, where he was at work eXca-
waiting for an addition to the north end
of the building. He stepped on the
canvass covering the elevator shaft
not knowing that the elevator was down
and fell distance of 20 feet. He was
quite severely bruised about the head
and back and was taken to his home on
Fifth street His injuries are not SER
ious and he viii be out again in a short
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
A TRAGIC DEATH,

on Friday morning the dead body Of
Fred Bahr Marshal of Recdsvillc, was
found in Mud Creek river where the
&. y NV. Railway bridge crosses the
stream. lie had been on duty Thurs
day night and it is believed that he
fell of the bridge on his way home.
There was no marks Of violence on the
body. An inquest was held Saturday,
The jury found that he met death
by accidental drowning. He was 81
year. Of age and wa, twice married. His
wife and four son, survive him one
SON wa, Shot and killed ut St Nazianz
about five years ago The funeral was
held on Tuesday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
ALL EYES TURNING TO
HAlLEY'S COMET.

Astronomical history viii be- made
within a few week, when the much
talkcd-of HALEY, comet, to which
many eyes are already turned, passes
between the earth and the sun and at
the same time ,wi,hc, this planet
with its nebulou, tail. Thi, important
event is scheduled to take place on
May IS, and astronomers throughout
the world are making extensive pre-
paralon, to secure good photographs
and gather all the information possible
on this heavenly wandcrcr, a, it j, not
scheduled to rcappcar until seventy
five year, hence. On the date of it,
last appearance, in 1888, the art Of
photographing heavenly bodies was
unknown, and future generations had
to be content with sketche, made 10y
astronomers, who observed the phcno-
mena
The opportunity to photograph this
month, however, will bee unusual,
a, it viii be only l2,O0ooo mile,
from the earth on May IS 1t viii
cross the suns disk during the fore
noon, and will hc visible i'm the west
shortly after sunset for several days
later, finally passing ont Of sight ON
its long journey away from the sun.
What viii happen when We pas,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
LIQUOR DEALERS GIVE BANQUET

The local Liquor Dealers Associa-
tion gave banquet at Beers Hall on
Thursday night of last week which
marked the opening of a campaign on
the part Of this association for clean
saloons and for the elevation of the
moral standard of maintenance of
these institutions. The banquet was
the first of its kind given by the local
association and it was attended by
practically all of the association mem
bers, and a number of guests, includ-
ing local representatives of the press.
After those present had partaken OF
the dinner, Toastmaster John Herzog
stated that one Of the objects of the
meeting was to give the saloon men
an opportunity to get into closer touch
with the public and to learn the pre-
vailing complaints against saloons and
get suggestions as to their betterment.
He called on Judge Albert II. Schmidt
of the Municipal Court, who responded
with review of conditions leading to
the present prohibition wave which
has 50 interested our neighbors in
other states during the last two or
three years. Judge Schmidt stated
that the force of the prohibition argu-
ments could be removed in large part
by the elimination of the dive and
generally of the low class saloon, and
advised that if the necessity existed
the local association should strive to
that end. County Judge John Chloupek
spoke along the same line, as did Tx
Dist. Atty. f. l.. Kelley. The striking
feature of these addresses was the
frank manner in which the evils of
saloons improperly run, was pointed
out, and the clear cut statement Of
the remedy. NJ. II. Dempsey, d. b..
Bleser, and August Kaems were called
on and each responded with his views
on the questions affecting the liquor
traffic. Chief of Police Grofliman was
then called on and in response gave
his observations based on experience
gained through his official position.
The Chiefs talk was interesting
and instructive, and in closing he
offered to cooperate with the liquor
dealers in their efforts to elevate the
standard of saloons.
Before the meeting closed a com
mittee was appointed to hear COM
plants and to investigate them par
ticularly the selling of liquor to in
toXicated men, to minors, and to those
whose families are in need The CO.
operation of the officials will be re-
quested in procuring this information
and every effort made to punish those
who violate the laws relating to the
above OtfenseS. On the whole the
banquet was productive of great
amount of good. 1t is a start in the
right direction and the Liquor Dealers
Association is to be commended and is
entitled to support in its efforts along
the lines mentioned above.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
The OPERA PLAY A SUCCESS.

The Comic opera Priscilla given by
the pupils of the North Side High
school last Friday eveing was splend-
did success in every way. In the rem
dition of the play the pupils showed
excellent training. The play was
given in the opera house which was
almost filled. The following are the
pupils who took part in the exercises;
CHARACTERS
Myles Standish, Oscar t,sch: John
Alden, f. j. Steckel; William Bradford,
Adolph Frazier: Hatebad Higgins,
Norman Knutzen: Squanto, John Such
omel; Priscilla, Alice Cary: Resigna-
ton, Golde Thayer; Barbara, Gladys
Crocker, Faith, Airline Torrison: Pru-
dence, Laura Richards.
Soldiers: Albert Abel, Louis Peter
TX. Richard Braun, Lewis kellner. Leo
Bartelme, Harmed Day, Leo Murphy,
Odon Wilda.
Chorus: Marie Borcherdt Ruth Brod-
erick, Mildred Dedrick, Anita Frazier.
Ruth Hanson, Violet Johnson, Julia
Krainik, Elsie Kiel, May Meyer, Myr-
tie McKeough, Bertha Pankratz, Nio-
let Rhode, Laurine Rusk, Lillian Ryd-
er, Mabel Schenian Dorothy Noclker,
Clara Wit, Emma Wit, Gladys Xent-
ner, Edward Aeschlimann, William
Bierman, Raymond Falge, Bernard
Hanson, George Knutzen, Walter PITT,
Edith Clark Pianist
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
To whom ii Nav Concern

The one who abstracted two little
oars from boat house is hereby
advised, that for his own peace of
mind, he had better return them
If not, these little oars will splash
cold water around his ears, and will
haunt him all his life.
He must not have realized the
enormous cost he Is paying for pilfer-
ing a thing Of so little value. If he
does now, it is yet time to make
atonement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05

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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
Shall Women Vote?

If they did, millions would vote DR..
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women For banishing dull, tagged
feelings, backache or headache, consti-
patton, dispelling colds, imparting ap-
petite and toning up the system, they
re unequaled. Eas! safe, sure. pc at
Henry Hinrich )
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05
PUBLIC UTILITIES TAXES.

Wisconsin street railway companies
and light heat and power companies
will pay a total tax this year of S44S,-
925.33 as compared with S422 ,Ol5.2l,
the amount paid last year, or an in
crease of S26, ,9l0.12. These figures are
from the report of the distribution
made Monday by the state tax commits
sion which shows that of the Sl4S, ,925.
33 paid by these corporations $67, 1856
or Is per cent is payable to the state
and 1891 ,5S6.47 or 50 per CENTS payable
to the towns, cities, and villages in
which the corporations serve.
The largest contributor is the Mil
waukee Electric Railway & Light com
pany which is required to pay S26l,.
631 73, distributed as follows.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05

An Examination will be held next
Saturday, May :, for those pupils
who failed to complete the course of
study examination on account of the
blizzard. The Examination will be
held at the following places; Newton
burg, Reedsville, Branch, Meeme,
Mishicot and at the courthouse in
,IanitOWOc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05

are usually not slow in appreciating
anything really good and genuine.
When they have a good school they
give honor where honor is due, for
they firmly believe that as is the teach
er so will be the school.-A County
School Patron.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-05-05

a Maple Grove Trishman seldom gets
credit for wit, but he occasionally gets
off something that speaks its own mer-
it. Hersch Smalley, who is often an
occasion of wit in others when wearied
Of its exercise himself, tells Of son Of
the Emerald Isle, transplanted to the
classic shades of Maple Grove, who
while in the city saw four lawyers on
the street engaged in earnest consulta-
tion. Turning toward Hersch the fell
low said; "Hersch, them four lawyers
are the three damndest fools in Ameri-