davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-21
Candidates for Governor be-
ing Trotted Out at Every
Cross Roads in the State
KAREL SEEMS TO HAVE A LEAD

From present appearances the demo-
Gratis will not lack for gubernatorial
candidates next year. The list up to
date includes Senator Paul O. Husting
of Mayville; w. F. Wolfe, of La
Crosse; Judge John G. Karel, Of Mil
waukee, and former congressman j. w.
Murphy of Platteville. Thus far none
have gotten beyond the mentioned"
point, but the friends of each have
hopes.
While Senator Husting might be
looked upon as the logical candidate
of the Ayiward wing there have been
outcroppings indicating that Mr..
Wolfe might be favored over Sena-
tor Husting.
Ticket is Suggested.
A ticket consisting Of ]. E. Davies
for United States senator and Mr..
Wolfe for governor has already been
quietly suggested to democrats of in
fuence. The pushing of Senator Hust-
ing into the limelight as a possible
gubernatorial candidate may spoil the
original lineup, as many democrats
who are looking for availability be-
lieve that the reputation the senator
gained by pushing through the water
power bill would make him strong
candidate.
Friends of Mr.. Murphy point to his
popularity down in the republican
section of the southwestern part of
the state, which they claim would
help quite little in the case of a
close fight Whether Mr.. Murphy
would consider the proposition of be-
coming candidate for governor is an
other question. When he was in Madi-
son during the session he disclaimed
all political ambition, asserting that
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-21

The fight for the nomination for
tAe senate, in the primaries promises
to bring athe fercest campaign the
state has seen in some years. From
present indications it is to be free
for-all with all factions of all parties
represented. and no quarter given or
asked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-21

We are now prepared to give mas
sage, Nauheim and Carlsbad baths for
nervous or stomach troubles and rheu-
matism. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Schulz, Rip
ley Bldg, 223 Wisconsin street. Phone
1857. adva26
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-21

For good fitting and well made
clothes go to the National Wooden
Mills, 165 Main street. $3.50, no
more, no less; any cloth, any
style. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-21
FOR PURE DRINKING wATEa.

Kenosha Pure Spring Water Co.,
will deliver spring water to any part Of
the city promptly. Phone 1853. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-21
CASH
DIVIDENDS
ON GOODS
YOU BUY
BY HOLLAND.

SOUNDS good, doesn't it?
W And the best of it is it is
true These cash dividends
are paid on every dollar you
spend, provided you spend
wisely and buy goods that
the maker believes in so
strongly that he advertises
them.
Advertised goods are not
always the cheapest so far as
the amount asked for them
is concerned. But they are
INVARIABLY THE BEST.
And this makes them cheap
est when all things are con-
sidered.
When you buy for the same
money q better article than
you have been buying you get
cash dividend on your pur-
chase When you pay less for
an article of the same quality
you get cash dividend.
THESE DIVIDENDS ARE
PAID TO THE READERS
OF ADVERTISEMENTS IN
THIS PAPER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-21

certain study objected. He stoned to Col Balm
80 ~;
own vim into that student The boy
nnay ne started out on the to which
measure ne inspired
is the platform Many Of Won have
him. His name is Sylvester it. the platform as wen
ss his school helped him compmnted the oth
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-21
President Mortimer of Mil
waukee Company Gives
Pessimistic Statement.
RATES ON INTERURBANS LOW

Head of Kenosha Company Declares
That Companies Are Not Getting
Fair Return on Money Invested in
These Railways-No Extensions made
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-21

The innocent bystander is having his
usual luck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-08-21
25 WORDS FOR CSC

.5cas Csc x 25c = 25c < 25c = 25c & 25c $3.50 PC
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-21

had been a stranger he would have
run barking to the window. 1t Is SIM
pie enough, surely"
did you see who 1t WASP" asked our
host, with sudden change OF manner.
NO." said the little man. but l
think this conversation unwise. Shall
We join the ladies In the drawing
room?"
Peace was In his most entertaining
mood that night. Poor Emily, who
was sitting by the French windows,
staring sadly out into the gathering
shadows, was led to the piano, where
she recalled her forbidden lover In
sentimental ditties. He engaged Miss
Rebecca in an argument on the local
control of licensed premises. which
gave that worthy old lady an oppor-
tunity for genuine oratory. Even our
melancholy host was drawn out OF his
miseries by o reference to the water
supply. *. ,i...,.... 49,.
When ten o'clock came. and the
ladies' were led away under Miss Re-
becca's wing-they keep early hours
In SBrendon--I shook the inspector by
the hand in sincere admiration. IL
had been a really smart performances.
and told him 80. fil
The little man did not respond. In
stead, he drew US together In a corner
and issued his orders with. sharp pre-
cision.
mr. Coran, at fifteen minutes to
eleven you will leave the house by the
drawing room windows and place the
envelope you have prepared in the
you return do not fasten the catch, for
may wish to enter during the night.
Walk upstairs to your bed and get to
sleep If you can. Mr.. Phillips, you
will go to your room and stay there.
The window overlooks the garden. Ii
suppose you can resist that temptation
see that your head is well out OF
sight. When Mr.. Coran leaves the
house, listen at your door. II you
hear anyone moving, go and find out
who it may be. You understand"
"Yes," I answered. But what are
you going to do?"
Discover suitable place from
which I can keep an eye on the sum-
mer house. Goodnight to YOU"
When l reached my room, took or
my coat, placed chair some six feet
the rising moon should not show my
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-21

becca. The lady cross-examined him
very much as II he were a prisoner &C
cused OF various grave and monstrous
offenses. Upon the question OF anti
vivisection she was especially urgent.
my brother refuses the movement
his support" she said in loud, firm
voice. MY reply to him is torturer,
inquisitor. What are your views on
the subjects"
The same, my dear madam, as your
own" said the disgraceful little hypo-
critic. "How does the cause progress
in Brendon?"
II trust that in a few weeks our local
branch will have been placed on such
a basis as to be model to the whole
society"
Aunt Is rather a crank on anti
vivisection," whispered Miss Emily in
my ear. do be careful, II she tackles
you about it."
laughed. and the subject changed
between us.
After the ladies left, Coran began a
gloomy autobiography. His family, he
said, had been living In the north or
England at the time OF the London es-
capade. No account OF tho affair,
which Appeared in only one paper.
had reached them. He had left for
Sheffield shortly afterwards, and 1t
was not until ten years later that the
death OF his father had given him a
couple OF thousand pounds, with
which he bought share in his pres
ent business, which had greatly pros
pered.
Concerning Thomas Appleton. the
young man whom he suspected, he
spoke most bitterly. He was, indeed,
in the middle of his denunciations
when Peace slipped from his chair
and moved softly to the window.
With a swift jerk he drew the blind
aside and stared out. From where 1
sat / could see an empty stretch OF
lawn with shrubs beyond showing
darkly in the summer twilight.
"a lovely evening"" he said over his
shoulder.
We both watched him in surprise as
he dropped the blind and walked back
to his seat, stopping on his way to pat
the terrier that lay on a mat by the
window.
rs there anything the matterY
asked Coran.
IF We are to keep our business here
a secret you must not talk too loud
that Is ALL"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-21

and fox terrier. that set up bark
Ing as We entered, were the only mem.
bers OF the party that seemed natural
and at ease.
l fownd the dinner pass pleasantly
enough, despite the gloom that radi.
ated from the brother and sister.
Emily, the victim OF the "unfortu.
nate attachment" quite captured my
fancy, though am not a ladies' man.
Twice we dared to laugh, though the
reproving eyes Of the elders were con.
stantly upon US. In the intervals OF
my talk with her obtained the Keen
est enjoyment from listening to the
conversation Of Peace and Miss Re.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-21
Probate Order.

State Of Michigan. The Probate Court for
the County OF Shiawassee.
COUNTY OF 5hiawassee, held at tho Probate
ONCE. In the City OF Corunna, on the goth day
of January, In the year one thousand nine
hundred and tnfr, cen
Present Matthew Bush Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Edward N
Lemon, deceased.
The Arministra5or de bonis now with the
WIN annexed of saio estate having rem
oered a final account 70 this court.
H. is Ordered, That the Path day Of February.
next. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, al said pro-
bate Office be appointed for examining and al
lowing said account
And IL Is further ordered, that copy OF this
orcer be publi' he'd three successive weeks
proviops to said day Of hs airing in THE OwOsso
TIMES, o newspaper Irlnled and circulating in
said county OF Shirwassee
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge Of Probate.
By FLORENCE LIHDsLKY,
Probate Register
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-21
Order Of Publication.

State of Michigan. County OF Shiawassee, Sc.
4 session Of the Probate Court for
said County. held at the Probate office, in the
City OF Corurna en- Friday the third dav OF
January in the year che thousand nine hundred
and thirteen.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge Of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Richard u.
LinZey, MINOR
On reading and filing the petition of Martha
A. Linzey, as guardian, praying for license to
sell real esat,.
1t Is ordered that the third day of March
next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon al said
Prob ate Once, be assigned for hearing said
petition
And 1t is further ordered that a copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day OF bearing, in the Owosso
Times newspaper printed and circulating in
said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge OF Probate.
BY FLORENCE LINDSEY,
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-21

Indeed" murmured, for he chose
to address me more directly.
I'VE have differed lately on several
points of-er-local interest. 1t is
very important that she should not
learn the cause of my appeal to the
police. Anything that aroused her
suspicious might lead to consequences
very disagreeable to myself"
II will be discreet,
my daughters will-er-benefit
largely under her will. She would cut
them out OF 1t without hesitation II
she learnt that their father had been
connected with acknowledgement a
scandal. You understand the situa.
tion?"
Perfectly. 1t must render your po-
sition additionally unpleasant"
He sighed and relapsed into a mel
ancholy silence, In which the train
drew up at Brendon station. A cab
was In waiting, into which we climbed
A couple OF turns, short descent,
and we drew up at gate In long
wall of flaming brick.
AS We walked up the drive I looked
carefully about me. The house was
also Of red brick and OF mixed archi-
lecture. / believe the architect had
intended 1t for the Tudor period, with
variations suggested by modern sani-
tary requirements. The garden before
the windows was of considerable size,
with laurels and quick-growing shrubs
lining the edge of lawn and several
winding walks. At the farther end a
matched roof, rising amongst the
young trees, showed the position OF
the summer house which played so
important part in the story We had
heard.
1t was striking six as We entered
the hall. Our host led us straight to
our rooms on the first floor. We had
been told not to bring dress clothes,
so that ten minutes later we were
ready to descend to the drawing
room.
Mr.. Coran's daughters, pair OF
pretty, bright-faced girls, were seated
in those careless attitudes which de-
note the expected appearance OF
strangers. Miss Rebecca, a tall, spec
tacled female, whose sixty years had
changed curves for acute angles, re-
posed in the window, reading a vol
ume Of majestic size. She laid 1t
down with a thump, removed her
glasses and received us with great
modesty and decorum. The inspector
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-21
face to any watchers in the laurels

face to any watchers in the laurels,
and so waited events.
1t was soft summer night, such as
only temperate England knows. There
was not breath OF wind; a perfume
of flowers crept in from the garden;
every leaf stood black and still in the
silvery light. l heard the clock chime
three-quarters Of an hour in some
room beneath mo. The last stroke had
barely shivered into silence when |
saw Coran appear upon the lawn,
walking towards the summer house,
the outlines Of which I could distin-
guish amongst the heavier shadows OF
the trees by which It was surrounded.
Continued on page ~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-21
II don't understand YOU"

II don't understand YOU"
"One OF your household was listen
ing at the window"
do you mean to tell me that I am
spied upon by my own peopleY cried
Coran, angrily. What gave you such
an idea?"
'The dog there"
Absurd"
mot at all, Mr.. Coran. From where
he lay he could look under the lower
edge Of the blind, which was not
drawn completely down. He raised
his ears; some one approached; he
wagged his stall, 1t was a friend with
whom he was well acquainted. II 1t
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-21
ssT. G. McCORMlCk
Physician, Surgeon. Etc.

secial attention given TO the treatment Of
aissnse by means of Electricity. Rheumatism
Neuralgia Lumbago Sciatica and q number Of
Nervous Diseases readily yield 70 this formIof
treatment
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-21
TIazo:-Menthol Plastcrs

Effectively relieve pain. Tho soothing eff
f cts OF Menthol are quickly felt in Back
ache, rheumatism, Sciatica and other
painful affections. Yard rolls 81 90; regu-
la 81 o 2ic. All druggists or direct by mail.
Davis 10 Lawrence Co., New York.
Samples mnied upon request, sc. stamps.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-02-21

SOUTH BOUND, Leave Owosso-
a. m. 700 900 HOO
p. m. 1'n0 800 500 2 IL
NORTH BOUND arrives Owosso S:15
A. M. i'd every two hours to 1915
lnighs
All Cur ally and Sunday and make local
stops.
Connects ls at Lansing to and from Jackson,
Detroit, Battle Creek. Kalamazoo and st
Johns. q F et,aa slls 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
ORIGINALITY IN ART.

The question Of originality in art
and decorative and fine work has been
raised in the Philippines, and is settled
by the Bureau of Education there on
proper lines. Heretofore there has
been a branch of instruction In the
public schools in the Philippines in the
making of embroidery. The designs
and patterns have all been of native
origin, and the Filipino genius has
been encouraged to continue the native
designs and patterns to the rejection
OF mere limitations Of European and
United States patterns. On full con-
sideration of the question the Bureau
OF Education there has decided to con-
tinue the Filipino designs and patterns,
and not make the work of the schools
mere limitations This is certainly to the
credit, not only of the sentiment in the
Philippines which led to the decision
made. but is of real art value in CON
tinuing the native tastes and artistic
ideas.
The truth is that we in the United
States have been doubly guilty in this
matter, by placing our art chiefly on
lines OF imitation of European designs,
ideals, and accomplishment We have
copied from the old masters to such an
extent that there is little to claim as
American art, and no canons by which
artistic tastes, our artistic literature,
our artistic rules and criticisms, are
all upon the European pattern. Couse-
quently, we criticise everything from
the European standpoint, and Judge Of
art values from ideals that, so far as
we are concerned, are mere copies,
with no native root or growth We
had sort Of Indian art, native to the
country; but that, of course, was too
contemplate for our notice, and so we
paid no attention whatever to it, but
sought our models and our inspirations
from Europe, There was an oppor.
tunity to adapt aboriginal art and
make something Of it, but we refused
to do it, preferring to be servile
copyists of European models, ideas,
and tastes. We have done our best
to make those ideals govern through
out the world, but of late years there
have been glimmers Of sense by way of
accepting Chinese, Japanese, and other
forms of art, and recognizing their
value. If we could do for ourselves
what the American Board Of Educa.
ton in the Philippines is doing for the
Filipino peoples, that is, encourage
native art ideals, it would be good
| thing for American artists, and might
eventually give us a school of distinc-
tive American art.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
CONCENTRATING EDUCATION,

Utah unwisely separated its chief
educational institutions. the State Uni.
versity and the Agricultural College.
The disadvantage of this separation
has been evident ever since it wss
made. There has been friction be-
tween the two all the time, and keep
ing up two institutions of this kind
has been severe tax upon the people.
If the University aud the Agricultural
College had been kept together both
could have been conducted at far less
cost than they are conducted now, and
the beneficial results to the people
would have been immensely greater.
An instance Of the advantage of con.
centrating educational effort in this
higher portion of the States instruc.
tional institutions is afforded in the
case of the University of Wisconsin,
which embraces also the Agricultural
College Of that State, and which is
carrying agricultural education into
every part of that State. Its activities
are State wide, and embrace every field
of education and instruction. The
most recent conspicuous feature Of ed
ucational activity in the University of
Wisconsin has been the three-day
course in municipal government This
course has been attended by the Mayor
Of Philadelphia, and by large num-
Der of students of municipal affairs
from all over the United States. The
University of Wisconsin is in fact the
great central educational institution
of the whole Northwest, and is at.
tracing more attention from educa-
tional experts and inquirers than all
of the other State Universities com
bined.
During the time that til. municipal
course there was on, scores of distiE-
guished men from the East attended
that course. At the same time, there
was series of dairy demonstrations
that attracted as many more persons
from all over the United States who
were interested in the dairy business.
The institution is one of the great
public sources of information in the
United States on all practical subjects
But if Wisconsin had separated it's
Agricultural College from It's Unlver-
sity, no such prominence, no such con.
centration of effort, could have been
possible, Both the University and the
Agricultural College would have been
about on the grade of tie average in
stitution Of that kind, with nothing
practically serviceable or distinctive in
either, beyond the ordinary. 1t is our
idea that Utah would do itself and
the people of the State great service
il even now it should combine the
State Agricultural College with the
University Of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
THE GREAT LAKES TRAFFIC

The traffic on the Great Lakes in
this country is something SO enormous
that Europeans find it difficult to take
it all in. A new illustration of this,
and of the immensity of that traffic
is found in the wondering talk of DR.,
Charles Casoretty, an eminent engineer
from Paris, who has been employed to
supervise the building at Sault Ste.
Marie of the largest dry dock on the
Great Lakes. When he came over to
take supervision of this work, he was
astounded at the tremendous extent of
the commerce passing through the
$500 canal at the outlet Of Lake SUI
perior, and at the wonderful extent of
the commerce on the Great Lakes
otherwise. He declares that the most
of the world has never heard of this
commerce, magnificent as it is, ex-
ceeding that of the vaunted Suez ca.
nal many times over. And this traffic
on the Great Lakes is growing faster
than traffic grows at any point of
which this French engineer has infor.
IIdLlOH III WIS cpuuStllUu ue ls
quoted as saying: 'EFrom 1911 to 1912
this commerce increased by millions of
tons. The shipping that passes the
sault is bigger than that of the port
of New York, but when I tell Of it in
Belgium, where several Of my princi.
pals live people shake their heads and
say, 'Sault Ste. Marie We never heard
of the place. -
And so it goes. One part of the
world knows but little of what is GO
ing on in the other parts. and the Eu-
ropean engineers and financial and
business men are so taken up with their
own affairs and with the great traffic
through the Suez canal, that they con
slider any rivalry TO the extent of the
transportation and 10 the business at
that canal quite impossible in anv
other part OF the world. But the fact
| is that the commerce and transporta-
tion OF the United States are far in the
lead of the like activities in any other
country In the world; and when we talk
Of throwing open our vast markets and
business TO the competition of the low
! paid labor of the world through reduc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-26
FLEETS OF THE AIR.

The United States has been. and still
is, backward in the application of aero.
nautics to military service. This is all
the more astonishing since the birth of
modern aviation occurred in the United
States. The Wright brothers developed
it and showed the Europeans what
could be done in the way OF heavier.
than-air machines. These heavier-than-
air machines are the popular means Of
aviation all over the world. And vet
the United States is more backward
than even the secondrate powers of
Europe in availing itself of the great
demonstrations made by the Wright
brothers
\ statement was recently made bv
Lord Montague in a speech in the
House Of Lords OF Great Britain. which
showed that Germany has q public and
private dirigibles and over 400 aero.
planes: France 30 dirigibles and So
aeroplanes; Russia Il dirigibles and 23C
aeroplanes; Austria dirigibIes and l3i
aeroplaues. Germany is preparing tc
spend upwards of $4,000 900 this yeal
in the extension and exploitation OF IL.
aerial tieets. France will spend $1,000,
600; Austria, s. ,000, 900; Great Britain