davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-16
ANNEXATION DIVIDES DEMOCRATS

They Hold a Meeting, but Refuse ~
Bind Themselves the Question
Washington, June 15.-About seventy
house democrats, or fifty-siX less THAI
their entire membership, Wrangted
Tuesday over the policy TO be purszHyyd
toward the annexation of Hawaii Wins
was intended to be caucus really lie
generated into a conference. III gnC
shortly after o'clock, when the &a'Hgss
had adjourned, and was in session uEyi}
Z o'clock. The only formal action waS
the adoption of this resolution
Resolved, That it is the sense 0E
the democratic party, as represented
in the house of representatives, 1Raf
the annexation of Hawaii is dangerous
and unwise; that it reverses OFT &g18l3i-
tional policy, and We believe il .EzaB
lead to colonial ACKNOWLEDGMENT yRRkF
ultimately to the destruction of TspE H.
lican institutions"
The resolutions were carried by q
vote of so to II, but when the vote gEG&
taken many Of the annexationists had
left the hall of representatives, wbeTS
the caucus was held.
seSwxzay=ry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-16
Lake Geneva,

A strictly first class excursion to this
beautiful resort Tuesday, June 81.
Round trip only rs cents. Leave Ke-
nosha 8:55 a. m, arrive at Lake Gene
va 10 a. M, Williams Bay 1915 a. m.
Returning leave Williams Bay 5:35 p.
M; Lake Geneva $50 p. M; arrive at
Kenosha $40 p. m. For tickets and
information apply to agents c. & N.
W. R'y. j20
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-16

amiability to the very end.
Thousands of women fail of this for one
great prevalent reason. While they resort
to every device to preserve their beauty of
complexion by external applications and
possibly take the best care of their general
health, they are too frequently utterly neg
leCtful of their health in a special woman1y
way. No woman can remain beautiful, at
tractive or amiable, who suffers from weak
ness and disease of the delicate and import
ant feminine organism. woman who
suffers III this way will lose her clearness
of complexion, her eyes will become dull,
worry and pain will mark her face with
wrinkles and she will become nervous,
sickly, fretful and Respondent There is a
sovereign remedy for all troubles of this
description. 1t is Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
My illness was caused by lack of medical at
tention during childbirth. 1t lasted for period
of three years, during which my suffering was
almost Undesirable" writes Mrs. Edith Petty,
of Texanna, Cherokee Nat, Ind Ter. Owing
to the injuries received-rupture, internal dis
placement, etc, became physical wreck. I
was in a constant state of pain and nervous col
My heart was affected and had spells of palpi-
tatiOn and smothering. Was reduced in strength
and could take no solid food. The doctors told
me that recovery was impossible without sur
gical operation. My monthly periods ceased en-
tirely. My mother bought a bottle of DR.. Pierce S
Thanks to an A1l-wise Providence and Doctor
Pierce's medicines, the symptoms have all dis
appeared. / can now do hard days work, eat
anything and everything I wish. regard my
recovery as permanent. for it is nearly two years
since stopped taking DR.. Pierce's medicines"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-16
PARIS.

John Crane, of Union Grove, and
sister, Mrs. John Spigs, of Iowa, were
guests of William Crane and family
on Friday.
Conner Roberts took in the sights of
Belle City on Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Shepard, of Woodwork,
spent Thursday with her sister, Miss
Bell Gunter.
Miss Jennie Jones left last week for
a visit with relatives in Wesley, Iowa.
William Gunter returned home We'd
nesdaY after three weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Iowa and Da-
kOta.
Miss Mary Norton, of Union Grove,
was the guest of Miss Carrie Crane
Thursday.
Messrs. Herman Scheloske and Joe
Schmitzen, of Brighton, spent Satur-
day with Will Klusmeyer.
Fred Harrow visi ed with his brother,
of Wilmot, Sunday.
Prof W. W. Storms, of Burlington,
spent the last part of last week at
Lewis Williams.
". II. Gunter, Jr., is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a fine new carriage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-16
Lots For sala.

There is now good opportunity to
buy lots in the Adamson subdivision on
Market street at pricessfar below VAL
ues. Parties desiring first class resi-
dence lots or good investment will do
we'll to consult Norman L. Baker, Office
corner of Main and Park streets, Keno
sha, Wis. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-16
Baptist Young Peoples Union

will be pleased with ride TO Buffalo
and return over the Nickel Plate Road.
Choice of water or rail route between
Cleveland and Buffalo, within final
limit of ticket. Call on or address j.
Y. Callahan, General Agent, No. Ill
Adams street, Chicago, for particu-
lars wy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-16
Just What You Want

An artistic booklet, entitled, :" Sum-
mer Outings, /" published by the Nickel
Plate Road, describing vacation re-
sorts along south shore of Lake Erie,
also fine list of country homes open to
country boarders, sent to any address
on application to j. Y. Callahan, gener-
al agent, Ill Adams ST., Chicago. W.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-16
Very Low Rates TO Portland, Ore.

Via the North Western Line. EXcur-
sion tickets will be sold at greatly re-
duced rates June 30 and July l, limited
to return until August 81, inclusive,
account of meeting of Congregational
Council. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western Ry. w6
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-16

| Miss M. Erickson. ....................... 1000
| will Narlo1ve - ..... $50
Miss Bessie Wells. ........... ......... 90
| Miss Susie Rowe. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. e.. 1OO
Miss Ada Tarbell. observation-disclosures. 600
| G. L. Newberry was recommended
to be promoted to Miss Tarbelps eighth
grade and Miss Maloney to Miss
Georges eighth grade.
The following grade teachers were
elected:
Eva j. Riley, Sara Adamson, Marie
Heating, Edna Washburn, Allie E..
Riley, Jennie E. Fellows, Frank Stew
art, Una Slater, Anna Kronke, Belle
Stebbins, Alice Lance, Ethel Torrey,
and olga Miller. Misses Mile Utter
and Anna Rogers we're elected as pri-
mary teachers and E. E. Better was
chosen principal of the second ward
school.
At this period of the meeting the
Board discussed the advisability of
employing a special teacher for draw
! ing and music. The Board is very
much in favor of the plan and from the
present indications the special teacher
will undoubtedly be employed. Supt.
Mcdowell is highly in favor of the en-
ployment of the new teacher and he
made an eloquent appeal for music and
drawing in the schools, but urged that
if a teacher should be employed it
should be a good one, even if be or she
could be employed for only portion of
the time. The matter was referred
back to the committee on teachers
with orders to report some scheme at
the next meeting of the Board.
Afterward the usual bills were re-
ported and ordered paid.
under the head of miscellaneous
business the bids for the new building
we're opened as follows:
John Betting. .Sl6, $50 w
Holderness & White. ---.--. 1880 w
Chas. G. Theleen- ---- 1915 81
The bids for the plumbing received
we're from Fox & May, Milwaukee,
E. T. Doyn, Milwaukee, P. F. Kenney,
Milwaukee.
AS none of the bidders for the con-
tract to do the plumbing contained the
necessary certified checks the Board
decided that no bids had been received
and ordered that new bids be asked for
for plumbing the new building.
The Board at this juncture of the
meeting went into private session as
a committee of the whole to consider
the bids received for the building of
the new building and later i'll the
evening the committee reported recon-
mending that all bids be refused and
the checks be returned to the bidders.
Principal Wiswall appeared before
the Board and thanked them for his
re- election and the reelection of his
assistants. He spoke to the Board on
the subject of commencement and
urged that in order to control the
crowd an admission should be charged.
The matter was finally referred to
Prof. Wiswall to complete all details.
Mrs. Schumacher made a complaint
against the punishment of little girl
by one of the lady teachers. The lady
was ordered to reduce her complaint to
writing and place it in the hands ofthe
| Board.
The Board held another session, at
which they conferred with the architect
in regard to some change in the plans
and specifications.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-16
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
BIDS FOR THE NEW BUILDING ARE
OPENED AND REJECTED.
OLD TEACHERS REELECTED
several High School Teachers Receive
Advances in Sa1ary-Miss George
Resigns Her Position Com
mencement Friday.

The school board met in regular
session at the city hall Tuesday for the
purpose of receiving bids on the new
building on the southwest side of the
city. All the commissioners were
present except Commissioner Berg and
considerable business was transacted.
After the reading of the minutes the
resignation of Miss George was pre-
sented and accepted. Miss George has
been teacher in the schools for many
wears and her retirement will cause
great regret among the patrons of the
city schools.
r The trade unions of the city, spurred
on by their success in petitioning the
city council, have invaded the board
of education, and two petitions we're
presented asking the board to take
some action against the use OF nom
union materials in buildings and the
purchase of text books sent out by
nonunion publishing houses. The COM
mittee on teachers presented a report
recommending that the following
teachers be employed for the high
school at the affixed salaries, which
was adopted. The teachers and sala
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-16
For Meeting baptist Young Peoples uniOa

For Meeting BAPTIST Young Peoples uniC1
at Buffalo, N. Y, July 14-l7, the
Nickel Plate Road will sell tioketr' ~
rates lower than via other lines. Tie
accommodations are strictly first class
in every particular, and it Will be IS
your advantage to communicate with
the General Agent, No. Ill Adams
street, Chicago, before purchasing year
ticket. We
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Thurs.
day, June;16.
EYSI,zgyEzrbAG
Z = s :

Jay, JuuSt4o.
Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week
Reported for this paper by Benedict b.
Tarbell, abstracters, real estate, iu-
surance and loan agents:
Sylvester B. Wilkins and wife
to George b. Curtis. Lots
z and s, in blk:2 of Woolla-
colts sub of pit of ne or of
sec l, l, r22 g. Warranty
deed. Consideration. $500 500 %
John R. Clifford and wife to
Hattie Wells. PIT of the
hf of the Sc or OF sec 6, IT.
% g. Warranty deed. Con-
sideration. -.......-. go so
Joseph Ebert to Mary Ebert
PIT of the ne or of ne or of
sec 3, l, 19 g. Warranty
deed. Consideration $1,000 600 C8
William Neumann to William
Neumann, Jr. W hf of NV
or of sec 81; also pit of Sc or
of NV or of sec 81, t2, Is
east. Warranty deed. Con-
sideration. $500 0a
Eugene R. Head and wife to
J.F. Fl. Jensen. Lot blk
2 of News subd'n on sw or
sec 81, t2, % east. War
ranty deed. Consideration 25O 9g
Mary L. Marx to Thomas j.
Marx. pt of lot B, blk 4 of
Jennes add. on sw or of sec
81, t2, r % east. Quit claim
deed. Consideration. T-St
Dinah E. Pierce and husband
to Herman Hollenbeck. The
SO or of Sc or of sec q, II,
81. Quit claim deed. Con-
sideration. So 3g
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-16
SOMERS

Both churches observed the beautiful
custom of Children's day Sabbath
morning. The combined collection
amounted to 1884.
Rev Paul Brown, of Kansas City,
who has been visiting his father, Rev.
Henry L. Brown, departed Monday
with his family for Genesee, where they
will spend several weeks rusticatlng.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Whitnall rejoice
over the birth of a son.
Mrs S. Leonard, of Kansas CITY, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. FL. Fink.
Mrs. L. L. Owen, of Burlington,
made her Somers friends visit Thurs
day en- route for Vermont.
John Herzog visited Chicago during
the past week.
The heavy rains of the past week
has greatly helped Dewly transplanted
cabbage.
The farmers" fully convinced the
Kenosha aggregation of would be ball
players Saturday afternoon of their
superiority at all points OF the game,
defeating them on their own grounds
by score of s to @. Gascoigne, Somers
promising twirler, ably supported by
Herzog, let the heavy hitters of Keno
sho down without hit, striking out
over lander Cooper every time he came
to bat. With club containing such
players as their lists.presented, it was
supposed Trey would at least make it
interesting for our boys. No apology
will be required .for the treatment re-
ceived, but the boys from the city of
bikes must prove themselves worthier
combatants before Somers can again
consider a challenge from them. II
our boys succeed IN winning the game
Thursday at The Old Settlers picnic,
when they will meet the best of Racine
county's players, they can rightfully
proclaim themselves champions of both
counties.
David Titus, a former resident OF
this vicinity, is visiting relatives and
renewing old acquaintance hereabouts
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-16
When a Japanese

When a Japanese
'irl narries, S b e
'lackens her teeth,
bus to a great ex-
ant marring and
polling her beauty.
american husbands
not dream of
S such barbarisr,
but on the con-
trary, want their
wives to remain
beautiful and at
: tractive just as
long as posi-
1 bic. In fact,
- every won a n
i owes it to her
self and society
to preserve her
, beauty, attract
y iveness n d
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-06-16

Next An Attack on havana.
washington, June 15.-''H our troops
sent to Santiago show after a few
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-09-06
SAND CROSSING.

SEPT. 3.-Charles and John Huyck
and Ernest Shafer, OF Spring Hill, Ohio,
visited their cousin, J. W. Fowler, a few
days this week.
A baby boy came to gladden. the home
OF MIR and Mrs. Win Covey Thursday.
Charlie Britton, OF Amboy, visited his
uncle, A. g. Britton, the drst Of the week
j. w. Lemon Is on the sick list.
Miss IzAh Britton Ia Waiting In Amboy.
Miss Grace Watt 10 In very poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Fowler and daugh-
ter, Mints, were In Woodbridge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Fowler and
daughter, Mabel, Of Amboy, visited At A.
G. Brltton's Sunday.
Charles Knapp, Of Woodbridge, was In
town Monday.
Miss Bertha VanAksn ridss 4 new
wheel.
Miles Adams, Of Allen, called At Frank
McOonnells Thursday.
Miss Minnie Mcconnell returned to
her home In Chicago Thursday.
The young people had an enjoyable
time at the fran kfurth supper given BY
Mr.. Havens last ev ening.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-09-06
REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL CONVENTION
Judge G.. M. Chester Nominated by
ACCLAIM alton.

The Judicial Convention for the First
Judicial District, composed of Hillsdale
and Lenawes counties, was held at Hud-
son last Tuesday and was called to order
| by DR.. Eaton, of Lenawee county, who
called Harry Larwill, of Adrian, to the
chair while E. b. Gregory, of Jonesville,
was elected secretary.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Credentisls-E. L. Mills, of Lenawss,
G, L. Bailey and w. II. Frankhauser, of
Hillsdale.
Permanent Organization and Order Of
Business-S. w. Glasgow, of Hillsdale,
Wallace Mcintyre and James Bryant, Of
Lenawee.
Resolutions-GrantF Fellows, of Lena
wee, f. n. Andrews and w. A. Scott, Of
Ilillsdale.
The committees reported making the
temporary organization permanent and
the delegates elected entitled to seats.
The resolutions reafiirmed allegiance
to the Republican party and pledged
cordial support to the nominee OF the
convention,
9. w. Glasgow, of Jone,ville, In an
appropriate and eloquent speech, nomi-
mated Judge G.. 81. Chester, aud the
nomination was seconded by Grant Eel
lows, In behalf of Lenawee county, In
his usual felicitous manner.
On motion Of DR.. Eaton the secretary
of the convention was instructed to cast
the unanimous vote Of both counties for
Judge Chester.
G. w. Chapman, of Lenawee, w. b.
Frankhauser and II. w. Barre. OF Hills
dale, were appointed as the Judicial
committee.
s. w, Glasgow, Grant Fellows and
G. l.. Bailey were appointed to wait on
Judge Chester and inform him Of his
nomination. They soon returned with the
candidate who thanked the convention
for the honor bestowed. He realized
the great responsibility of the position
and pledged his best efforts to deal
Justly ia all cases without fear or favor.
Hon. Fl. G. Smith, candidate for con
gress IN the second district, being pres.
ent, was caLsd on for speech ard re-
spondsd to the request with an eloquent
address which called out rounds Of sp-
plause and showed that he could be dc.
pended on to do much solid work on the
stump during the campaign and, when
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-09-06

MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS.

A soldiers monument has been un-
veiled at Hadley.
The residence of L. E. Hawley, with
contents, burned at Mason. Loss 81, 500.
There is rush In hardwood lumber
ing in Wexford and Missaukee counties.
Mrs. Sarah Smith, aged so, suicided
by jumping into the lake at st. Joseph.
Milan and Saranac will be raised
from fourth-class to presidential post
offices Oct. /.
Over 5000 people from Olivet and
vicinity attended peace jubilee at
at Pine lake.
Sergt. Chas. Guibord, of Calumet, Co.
d, 34th Michigan, died Of fever at the
Marine hospital.
James Stringer, aged 10, was
drowned in st. Clair river at Port HUI
ron, while in bathing.
Lieut.. b. II. Cockett, Co. G, 35th
Michigan, and Miss Florence Painter
were married at Decatur.
The governor has received ga, ,3s1
from the national government for the
aid of the Michigan Soldiers home.
Frank A. Nichols, aged As, a filer in
Buckley & Douglass mill at Manistee,
was killed by bursting emery wheel.
The study of the Spanish language
is probable addition to the CONNER
cial course in the Detroit high school.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-09-06
OSSEO


SEPT. 3.--B. A. Bowen has been on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. John Granger and two sons visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Cassius Duryea, In
South Jefferson, last Friday.
George Rose, of Hudson, called on
friends in this vicinity last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Of
Ft Wayne, Ind, are visiting friends here.
Miss Kate Kingsley is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Denny, in Detroit, and also ex.
poets to visit friends in Chicago. Mrs.
Denny and little daughter expect to
soon visit her parents and friends in this
vicinity.
Frank Stuart and family have return
ed from a visit with relatives in Camden.
James O'Neil, Jr., who belongs to the
18th Wisconsin Infantry, Is now stationed
at Lexington, Ky. He writes that the
government cannot muster them out any
too quick; they don't want to do garrison
duty. Art. Anderson, another Of our sol
dier boys, belongs to Mississippi regi-
ment and is stationed In that state. He
enlisted as a carpenter. Like the rest of
the boys he is anxious to get back to the
north.
The intermediate league sold ice
cream In the NJ. Il. churcn parlors last
Wednesday evening and the not weather
created a demand that enabled them 20
sell out all that they had.
Ed Buckmaster has commenced work
on the new wing to s. Fosters house.
A. l.. Davis has just unloaded car Of
corn at the station.
Hay is being shipped from here In
quite large quantities.
Wheat is nearly ali threshed in this
Vicinity; the yield is reported good as is
also oats and corn.
Miss Mab.e Payne has come TO make
her home with her cousin, Mrs. Tillie
Hursin.
Ed Buckmaster has shipped some of
his fine seed wheat, Harvest. King, TO
Lenawee county.
George Parrot is convalescent.
Mrs. A. Rose, who was overcome with
the heat recently, Is better.
Mrs. Rose Elklnton, from the northern
part of the state, Is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Carrie Busk.
Perry and Charles Rsdman are home
from Toledo on sick leave.
The ladies' aid society meeting at o. Il
Holden's was we'll attended.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-09-06
Pawnee Bill's Great Great Com
bined Shows.

A new and desirable era has been in
augurated by the fortuitous blending
of these great combined shows. What
the Pawnee Bill show is and what it
has been for the past 10 years is so
patent to everybody that it is like gild-
ing refined gold and painting the lily to
descant on its well-knOwn superiority
Nothing then can be more meritorious
and attractive than its limitless wealth
of consolidated marvels; and as space is
limited, we can therefore only give
brief outline. First, we would call at
tention to Major Gordon w. Lille
(Pawnee BILL the white chief Of the
Pawnees, and late hero of Oklahoma;
with 100 genuine Indians, brave cow
boys, noted scouts and trappers, includ
ing Gray Eagle I'd, chief of the Sioux
Indians, and several of his tribe, includ-
ing Red Cloud, Spotted tail and several
squaws and pappoOses; also bands of
MOhave and Digger Indians; Astics
from Mexico, Cliff Dwellers from Van
couver Island. Special attention is
called to Miss May Lille, champion
grand, thrilling Mexican Bull Fight,
devested of ali its cruel pains, will be
given at each exhibition; wonderful
feats of horsemanship by SenOr Jose
Valasques, riding and driving 80 flying
horses at one time; herd of buffaloes
and wild Texas steers; thrilling hippo
drome races by genuine Mexicans, in
cluding chariot races, hurdle races,
standing races and all kinds of cOmical
races. 40 first class performers, 10
beautiful senoritas and host of others.
Come early and see the grand street
parade; bands of mnsic; wild beast cav
alcaa.; also grand, free performance,
worth coming miles to see. 1t costs
you nothing. The price of admission
has been placed within the reach of all.
Making it the cheapest and best show
on earth.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-09-06
Corbet Family Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Corbet
family was held at the old homestead of
WilliamsCorbet, two miles northeast of
Blissfield, on Wednesday, August cath.
There was an attendance Of about 80 and
1t proved a very enjoyable affair. The
following Interesting program was given
Song, Coronation; prayer, VIM. Corbet;
solo, Il. j. Corbet; address of welcome,
VIM. Corbet; duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Corbet; paper, Miss Mary Corbet; solo,
Edna Cheever; response, Herman Cor
bet; remarks, A. j. Harrison; paper, Miss
Helen Norris; duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Cortet; remarks by George Corbet,
John Smead, Mrs. Anna Corbet; double
duet, Miss Cheever, Mesdames Frost and
Knopf and Miss Harrison; chorus, "Best
be the tie that Binds" The election OF
officers resulted as follows: Pres. Mrs. A.
p. Norris, North Adams; Vice Pres,
Mrs. A. j. Harrison, Blissfield; Sec,
Mrs. Clarence Frost, Adrian; Treas,
Mrs. q. X. Carpenter, Blissfield. The
next reunion will be held at George
Corbet's, North Adams.