davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14

All students of economics declare
that there is a decided trend "back
to the farm" and away from the large
cities, but if there is the heads of
the employment bureaus have not yet
noticed it. 1t is impossible to fill a
quarter of the applications for farm
help that come in to every labor
agency and thousands of places for
farm hands Of high wages and under
infinitely better living conditions than
the same grade of laborers can hope
to enjoy in the large cities are going
begging.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14

The Voliva party at Zion City lost
the election on Tuesday as all of the
officers elected in the town of Benton,
Lake County were men not favorable
TO the Yeliva rule in Zion City.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14

Nicholas Engel was operated on at
st. Mary's hospital in Racine on We'd
nesday and he is getting along as well
as could be expected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14

The jury in the circuit court has
been excused until May ? at which
time other cases on the calendar will
be taken up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14

Miss Kate Engel has returned to
Kenosha after an extended visit in
Arizona and California.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14

Mrs. W. W. Woodley and Edward
Beyersdorfer came up from Chicago
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
the late John Beyersdorfer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-04-14

Joseph G. Rhode was in Chicago on
Thursday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
MR.. JENKINS AND FREIGHT RATES

! n a letter printed in a Dover newspaper, MI
T. W. Jenkins Of Kent county, discusses
the railroad problem in Delaware, and declares
that freight rates largely responsible Tor the
high prices OF farm products Mr.. Jenkins makes
the familiar charges of discrimination asserting
that the railroad company charges $3.50 for haul
ING ton OF potatoes Is miles, although the rail
roads haul sugar trust product oz3 miles tor
ST. 80 a ton. But there is every prospect that
under the new railroad law such determinations
will be done away with.
Mr. Jenkins thinks that each state needs pub
lie service commission That has been our posi-
ton A public service commission should be
provided by the next Legislature at slight ex-
pense The need of such commission VIII be
all the more imperative because OF the situation
as regards public service corporations in this
citv the big merger of electric companies hav-
ing destroyed what has been calldl competition
here II is not our intention 10 judge the
new company, but public service commission
in Delaware is needed to safeguard the interests
OF the people.
Whenever this subject is mentioned. cynical
folk smile and say that a public service commis-
sion would be OF no use. because the commission
ers if selected under the present state ot AT.
fairs in Delaware would be merely friends OF
the corporations, and the people would not be
benefited A public service commission, they
saw would provide Jobs for persons who
would look wise. ascertain what the corporations
wanted done and then do H.
There NAV be considerable truth in this, but
such notion should not destroy the principle OF
a nublic service commission The commission
would be body to which appeal could be made
and such commission, even If under the swing
of the corporations. would be susceptible to
public opinion -,
IF Mr.. Jenkins wants TO do a real service let
hin, use his influence to sec that men are NOM
mated for the Legislature who favor commits
sion. The task is not easy we know. because a
cabal in the State Senate can hold up all such
legislation as other progressive legislation mas
been throttled in the past But with large ma,
ioritv in favor Of a commission the Senate caoa'
,,o,ld think twice before resisting the popular
demand Mr. Ienkins various farmers and ship
ners and Others have been complaining OF freight
rates for years. Let their complaints hnd vent
I II a n,Avement for progressive Legislation at
Dover next year. Let there DE action as wen
as talk
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
With the Paraqraphers

II the railroads can't get popular sympathy and
higher rates they will be satisfied take higher
Washington Post
Anatomists say a person hear better with the
is likely hear N he learns
keep the mouth shut-st Paul Pioneer Press.
In proportion q the chances they give themselves
how seldom do motorcycsts appear to suffer serious
injuryl-Chicago Tribune.
The apple growers of the Northwest going TO
erect monument Adam and Eve It is long
delayed tribute. hut perhaps the neglect
than deserved by the original mischief makers
Baltimore American.
The Republican party is in the position Of having
an ex- president for It's adviser and the Democratic
party is being advised by might have been.-Bslt-
American.
Judge Kennesav Mountain Lands decided
in favor Of the beef packers Thursday AZ last he
have found way 10 make his trust decisions
stclI-Gaveston' News
The feminine pessimst worries because she is not
young as she was; the optimst Of the same
reioices that she is not old she viii be-Life
Somehow or other the public refuses to be stampeded
by these wall street panics"- Paul Dispatch.
II the railroads can't popular sympathy and
higher they viii he satshed take higher
Washington Post
Appropriations Congress just adjourned
than s2s5ooooo Is sll a bill
on-doilar country. sto27iss shock
Miss Democracy terribly usuaPittsburg Gazette
Times.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
Editorial Opinion
Lessons From the Firht.


Chester Times.
Whatever may be the opinion OF
prize fighting, there are some lessons
that the fistic profession teaches and
William Muldoon, the noted proprietor
of a sanitorium and training school.
has extracted some that every boy
should ponder
Pages of ridiculous stuff and more
pages of disgusting pictures have been
printed of the Reno battle, but one
man who saw the fight has found food
for thought What Muldoon says is
pretty nearly the only production that
same from the ring side authors that
is really worth perpetrating.
Muldoon hunted for the real cause
of the defeat of the white man. He dis
covered that the will power Of the for
mer champion had been so weakened
that he was unable TO command him
self when he faced his agile opponent
in the ring. The practice of some vices
which too many men lightly regard,
coupled with a life of Incidence with
no fixed purpose gives the explanation.
The lesson which this trainer draws
from the defeat of Jeffries does not
end with the prize ring. The causes
which destroyed the brain power of a
great athlete, perform the same Of
fees for young men i'm every vacation.
The failure of quite a number of en-
ployes and their inability to rise at
their occupation can be traced to a
pursuit Of the same vices that brought
the fistic champion low.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
LAUNDERING DEMOCRATS.

nUR Democratic friends are badly ratified
~ over the Eleventh ward situation or they
would not have made so peculiar defense to
the criticism that Mr. Denney, the new meat in
spector had voted at the Republican primaries.
The Democrats knew that trouble was COM
ing and they tried to nip 1t in the bud by OF
fering an explanation in advance, crossing the
bridge before they were fairly on it. And what
an explanation Do they think it will satisfy the
disgruntled Polanders who have been following
the Democratic music only TO be kicked and
cuffed and abused by the Democratic newspaper
for so doings
The boomerang explanation is that Mr.. Den
ney and some friends voted at the Republican
primaries to prevent the nomination of a popu-
lar Polander for Council. They say that thas
been the custom OF members OF one party to vote
at the primaries of the other party. but if so, it
is custom that on the broad ground Of fair
dealing, If for no other reason, should be aban-
doncd.
These Democrats did not want a Polander
nominated on the Republican ticket for fear
that he would be elected. The Democrats would
not nominate Poander themselves although
the Polish vote is large in that district, and ac-
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
More Chances for the Bows.

CheStef llmeS
Whatever criticism may be made of
lack of municipal enterprise i'm some
directions, Chester's young men have
taken a large part in the progress of
the world at large as it pertains to
mechanical contributions. I'm this city
the modern steamship was brought to
great degree Of perfection. The sta
tionary steam engine was developed to
a stage in Chester that stimulated en-
gine builders everywhere to equal the
splendid product Of our shops. while
the steam generators, the gasoline mo-
tor and some of the farm machinery
have received very large additions to
their effectiveness because Of the in
ventive genius of our sons.
We went forward by leaps and
bounds in the perfection OF cast steel
products, some Of themost noteworthy
principles in the process Of refining
oils we're worked out first in the Ches-
ter Oil Company's works. formerly To-
Gated in the western end of the city
while in other lines of mechanical
skill Chester has made its impress
/ upon the world.
But il must not be supposed by the
boys and young men of this city that
the field in this direction has been ex-
hausted We are really on its TIRES
hold. It will be the problem of the next
generation TO conserve our resources
We have been wasting the earth s
products at criminal pace. Chester's
boys and young men should give them.
selves to study of the great ques.
tions that are now occupying so much
attention I'm the thought Of the world
For instance, we waste ninety pei
cent. of our coal i'm generating powei
and heating our stores and homes
Somebody will find a way to end thil
fearful waste. There is every incent
i've in this city with its great factorie
to lead TO application in finding tn,
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
Beware Of 0intmentS for Ca
tarrh that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from
reputable physicians. as the damage they
possibly derive from them Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by r. j. Cheney &
Co, Toledo, o.. contains no mercury, and
is taken Internally acting directly upon
TEN. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure YOU get the genuine. 10 is taken
internally and made In Toledo, ohio, by +.
j.. Cheney q co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists Price. 75c per bottle
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

cording to their own statement they prevented
the Republicans from nominating one. The
Democratic leaders we're, therefore, determined
that no Polander should have a chance to reach
Council What have they against the Polanders
that should thus make so aggressive war
against them? Why should not the Polanders
be permitted to name candidate for Council if
they can do so? But it seems the Democrats
have decided that they shall get all from the Po-
landers and give nothing in return In fact
they have got it in for the Polanders. They
have double crossed" the Polanders.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

leading Guiteau away to the police sta
tiOn and, naturally, | stopped an in
slant to get a glimpse of the assassin.
he was talking to the policeman,
who said nothing. and heard Guiteau
say as plainly as now hear my own
voice It's all right. It's all right
That was just what he said and moth
ing else, and II was the similarity
in the sound Of the words in the two
phrases that led to the report that
Guiteau had excused and defended his
act by saying: I'm a Stalwartl I'm
a Stalwartl' Yet had / told what
knew to be the truth concerning his
exclamation at the time the country
was excited over the false report, /
believe I would have been laughed or
hooted NOwn."
Copyright, 1910. by y. j. Edwards.
All Rights Reserved.)
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
Chatty Stories OF the Day

Kirk Lashelle met actor and noticed that he
wearing a mourning band on his
my father" the actor explained. 1--WE Just
from his funeral"
Lashela expressed his sympathy. The actors grief
obviously very real and great Il attended TO all
the funeral arrangements" he said. I'VE had every
thing just father would have liked IT,"
Were there many there?" asked La Shelle.
Many therei" cried the actor. with pride why,
my boy, turned 'em aws9g"-1iinneapolis Journal
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
A EEW sHoRT WEEks

Mr.. J. S. Bartell. Edwardsvilie, H.,
writes: "A few months ago my KID
neys become congested. had severe
backache and pain across the kidneys
and hips Foley Kidney Pills promptly
cured my backache and corrected the
action OF my Kidneys. This WIS
Brought about after my using them for
only a few short weeks and can
cneerfully recommend them"
N. b. Danforth, Market and Second
streets, Wilmington. Del.'
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
KANSAS VIEW OF LIFE
Atehison Globe.

A girl summer loafer is bad enough
but a boy summer loafer is worse.
How would you like to have young
man hanging around your house dur
ing this hot weather?
A strange man was arrested last
Evening journal., 1910-07-12


Not without little pride look back
on the fact that the newspaper reports
sent from Washington from day to
DAY following the shooting of Presi-
deht GARFIELD by Guiteau accurately
toreshadowed the Presidents death.
and euriously enough, one of the in
cldents that caused me right from the
start 10 take most serious view Of
the nature of the Presidents wound
occurred not more than an hour after
Garheld had been shot down in the
railroad station.
Garfield had been carried to one of
the executive Offices on the second
moor OF the station, and while the ply
slcians worked over him and we who
We're representing the press Of the
country were gathered on the floor be-
low, beheld Col. Robert G. Inger-
soil coming down the stairs that led
to the upper tier of offices. / knew
him we'll and Fastening up to him.
asked, Have you seen the PRESIDENT"
For moment he could not control
his emotions sufficiently to speak
Then he nodded. and in a voice that |
shall never forget, for the awe that
was IN it. said:
THE wound is a mortal one. I
know it; my army experience taught
me many things about gunshot
wounds. When | went into the room
Garfield recognized me and tried to
speak encOuragingly. but his voice
was"almost in a whisper He is ly-
Ing on a~sort OF improvised couch
and ! stood beside him, and then. as
I had been told that he had been shot
in the back, IL occurred to me that IL
the spinal column had been injured |
could quickly discover Il. Unobserved
by any one, | reached over and very
| firmly. pinched the flesh just above the
/ ankle. There was not the slightest
movement OF the muscles. Then
| pinched the calf Of the leg, and again
there was no response OF any sort. A
third time | made similar test this
time upon both legs. and ! saw thai
they were absolutely without sensa.
ton and that he was powerless TO us,
them. ! said to myself then, and
say to you now, that the wound is Z
mortal one. The bullet has eithei
torn the spinal cord or has broker
the backbone, and he cannot re
cover"
The postmorten following Garfieldl
death justified in some measure
though not completely, the diagnosi
which Col. lngersoll had made to me
while the physicians were deciding tha
the Presidents spinal cord had no
been touched by the bullet.
Some months after Guiteau had beel
executed Col. Ingersoll told me of an
other interesting incident connecte
with Garheld's assassination.
You will recall. OF course" said tn
great agnostic. that following Gui
teau's arrest the report went all owe
the country that the poor fool had eX
claimed triumphantly, I'm a Stalwart
I'm a Stalwart.' when he was arrested
And you remember. OF course, tina
that statement led to a suspicion tina
some OF the members Of the Stalwai
wing of the Republican party mad eT
tered into a conspiracy with Guitea
to remove Garfield so that Arthu
could succeed him.
Nov, Guiteau never said such
thing | was hurrying to the railroa
station as an officer Of the law Wa
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

remedy for this terrible loss. The
CRATE. the stove, the steam boiler or
the furnace that will give perfect COM
bustion will make the discoverer rich.
The appliance that will do the same
thing in other directions will likewise
bring fame and fortune.
SO we say TO our boys and young
men-don't waste your energies and
your precious time in dimming your
brains with cigarettes. weakening
your power with harmful amusements
or destroying your minds with drink.
Never in the history of the world was
there greater need Of clear heads and
never we're the opportunities greater.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
Personal and Pertinent

Brought from India 10 instruct Harvard professors
Dharmananda Kosamb arrived here the Leyland line
steamship Devonian from Liverpool. He met at
tho pier by Dr. J. H. Woods. who said that Kosamb
would remain at Harvard two years. Kosambi is said
to be Of the most learned men in all India. He
from Poona. and his expenses betrayed
from the Warren fund of DECENTRALIZATION Globe.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
Two Incidents of GarfieId'S
Assassination
BY "Hoiland.S
By "HoiIand."

cents that throw new. interesting and fire.
quenuy dramatic light en- famous events
and personalities OF the past havs peen
esolected by Mr. Edwards during near
~ ~ years Of more or less namRte &C.
leaders since the Civil War. Each an.
eedote or incident IA fresh from Mr.. Ed
Maro 5 notebook, and, either IA whole or
iSSTEhDAY, garnered from the men
VINO @ made the news-the historv--or from
e4ualiy authoritative sources. As i'm
portant contributions OF the Human in.
terest' sort to American history. these
srtieles have distinctive value all their
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

1t is gratifying to note that the new owners OF
the Wilmington City Railway have decided to
make no change in the sale of tickets. A rumor
was current that the straight tare OF hVe cents
would he charged The best thing to do in all
these matters is to wait to see what the company
plans are, and not to Jump at conclusions.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

Foieys Kidney Remedy viii cure
any case of kidney and bladder trou-
BILE not beyond the reach Of medicine.
No medicine can do more.
n p. Danforth, Market and Second
streets. Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

Although Jeffries has Joined the "Down and
Out Club. he took very comfortable fortune
with him 1t is not every loser that can put his
hands on more than 100000 at a clip
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

A new Virginia law imposes fine Of $500 for
swearing in public If we had such law en-
forced in Delaware a fair percentage OF our
population would be bankrupted and we should
have plenty of funds TO care for tuberculosis VIC
Tins and all things that we need cash Tor
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

When man is greedy himself and
charges as much as he can get for every
thing he sells. and then demands that
capital be regulated until It cannot earn a
fair return. that isn't reform that IS
greed and dishonesty, pure and simple.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
EAclNn ExposuRE.

Cholly aphead--A--aw-co pro-
fessor has invented a-er-machine for
measuring the human mentality. don't
you know
Cynicus--rhat means exposure for
you at last, Cholly.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
VACATION DELAYED.

Lecturer - The contortionist has
ramps and can't go on.
Manager-And his understudy has to
lay-ossified man this week Tell the
,earded lady she will have 70 do the
ct and put off her vacation for a
Month
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell of
"The Discovery That Bewildered Elihu
Roots Fnther-in-Law."
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
WATERPROOF

evening on Commercial street He
seemed to be crazy about the way the wo-
men wear their hair; when he met a wo-
man with big wad OF jute he tried to
snatch It from her head.
All people may be equal before the law.
but none OF them, except lawyers, have
much luck in lawsuits
Every time there is an amateur show In
town half the people say Il is good and
the other half say it isn't.
For a great many years / have eaten
an egg for breakfast every morning I in
tend to quit it tomorrow morning This Is
the fret new thing / have done in
quarter OF a century. "-Parson Twine.
An Atchison woman who is feet tall
only weighs SS pounds. and a good many
say she weighs less than any other wo-
man IN Atchison. We are afraid Of her
and do not dare mention her name. Miss
Margaret Fay. stenographer at the Atchi-
son Savings bank. weighs only 20 pounds.
and we hear OF another woman who
weighs only Go pounds.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
= COOL OFF WITH A GRIN =
WHERE THEY QUIT.

WHERE THEY QUIT.
Il sol. Fuzzy dis fioater amt go:
nothink in his pocket but Bible ane
a dollar"
Put back de book. Pete. We kit
keep de dollar, but we amt sunk ST
low dat wen tech anythtnk sakero.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

New York once: sss Fifth avenue
Chicago once: iB Michigan avenue.
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
month payable in advance BY carrier. SIX cents week
Evening journal., 1910-07-12
FOUNDED is@

TELEPHONES
Ednorinl Reom-D a A. 500. Delmarvia l50e.
Bustnes Onice-D. q A. 975. Delmarvia zzis-
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

OPEN CONFESSION.
Pahson Jaxon--Ephriham. why an
II dat you is so diffunt fun all de udf
der brudders OBJ nah congugashun?
I doan' know. pahson, less 1t az
bekasa amt no good at lyin'."
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

THE EVENING JOURNAL. uses the United Press News
Service received IN ts editorial special wre
Evening journal., 1910-07-12

LET HIM STICK TO THE LAST.
What do you think OF this PROPOSE
ton to have 1000, 900 people give
Walker Weston 81 a piece?"
I'm fer it II he'll only quit. Jes
readin' bout him makes me feet ache"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-26
WHAT TIE MAYOR SAYS.

In June, 1903. without any solicita-
ton on our part. we received an order
from a certain western town to ship i'm
mediately a carload OF old style Lager.
This being nothing out Of the ordinary.
the incident was forgotten until re-
called ten days later by receipt OF the
following letter:
&C. Heileman Brewing Co. Lacrosse.
Wis: Gentlemen-I have just tried
several bottles OF old Style Lager, and
IL IL the best beer have ever
tosted In my iife. / am mayor OF this
city, and IL there is anything I can
do for you let me know. Yours truly.
The above letter simply illustrates
how "Old style Lager becomes the
leading beer almost Immediately in any
territory where IL Is placed on sale.
Just two years ago we were compelled
TO open Chicago branch, owing 60 the
numerous unsolicited orders we werc
receiving daily at Lacrosse for ship
ment 10 that city. Tho result was that
we have been compelled To move three
different times in order to secure avail
able space for our constantly increasing
business. Last summer. our second sea-
son in Chicago. we were selling on an
average Of three carloads daily in that
city.
Taking into consideration that every
beer OF national reputation is on sale
in the Chicago market. IL is very evil
dent that lovers Of good glass of beer
find II in odd style Lager" or most as
suredly they would not have given &
short a period Of time. The Old style
Distributing company. +. s Abortion.
general manager. $50 South Third st.
has just purchased three carloads Of OLD
style Lager. so that every lover OF
good beer in salt Lake City will have
an opportunity Of trying the beer with
snap to IL and which is brewed by
the Fatherland process
You should see the original bottling
house In which old style Lager" Is
bottled. IL is without doubt the most
original bottlery in the United States.
II not in the world. All the decorations
are in colors to the smallest details.
The roof is of German thing. in fact
the entire building is original even 10
the stork which is posted on top Of
the chimney on a bed Of leaves. This
mas recently been reproduced in cOlors
on a sheet OF celluloid, forming the first
sheet Of a very handsome blotter which
will be sent free to the readers of The
Herald-Republican as long as the sup
ply lasts. by addressing the G. Heileman
Brewing Co. Lacrosse. Wis.