davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-25


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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-25

and Miss Ethel Paul. the delivery was
Judged by Rev. George Bailey. Lieut.
Hcnncr X. Smith, and Mrs. william
Iglchcnrt.
An Informal reception was givcn af-
ter the contest and winners and losers
were given many congratulations for
their excellent efforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-25
Wells Fargo &
Company's Bank,
salt Lake city. Utah.


nuy. and sells exchange. mskos tclc.
sphls gS1 s,sis on fgslps e nhS
points on the Pacific Coast Issues Let.
tsrr u credit available IN the principal
cities % the World Special attention
Advances made on consignmcnts at low.
est rates
PARTICULAR attention given 20 coilec.
Joining territories. Accounts solicited
J. L. DooLy. Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-25
Keeps People Well.

AFTER Hostettcr's stomach ni,tors
puts q mans body In a healthy con-
dltlon. an occasional dose viii keep
4. H. we'll u,..ri, ua.d IN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-09

Herbert Shearer rode his bicycle out
home Sunday afternoon. He reported
the roads in fine condition tor wheeling.
Numerous skating parties went to
the mire last week. We are told that
portion of one was left on Marr's wire
fence.
Thanks to our friends who contributed
items for this weeks letter. Our
absence from the burg at times recessl-
tates that the correspondence be
collected by others, and to those who
keep us posted on the weekly happen
ings of their homes and surroundings
we are duly grrtsful.
The surprise party held at the home
of Michael Fonk Tuesdry evening was
largely attended. His friends came
together from all directions and enjoyed
one of the most delightful events of the
season. Dancing and games were
INDUCED in until morning was well
underway, then the guests were treated
to abundant refreshments before
departing for their homes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-09
EAST SOMERS.

Andrew Sorenson is making several
improvements on his Grand avenue
property.
Every type of illness is now called
the grippe and of course in that way
we all get it.
G. Kohlman, Sr., is just recovering
from siege of sickness.
One of the first euchre parties OF the
season was held here Saturday evening.
Music and games were enjoyed by all.
The Levi Fox farm has been sold and
will likely be occupied by the owner in
the near future.
At the couch drawing held at North
ways on the Burlington road Wednes-
day evening, Feb. 1st, E. Mandernack
held the lucky No. 70.
Tuesday next is st. Valentines day.
We have considerable of last years
stock yet on hand which can be secured
at low figures. Also a discount of 20
per cent will be allowed the original
senders, postage additional.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-09
NEW MUNSTER.

Joseph Michaely, of Minnesota, is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Fl. j. Weassing had the misfortune
of being thrown out of his buggy and
severely hurting his leg. The horse
was frightened by spiles being careless
~ thrown in the road. The buggy was
entirely demolished.
Rev. N. Weyer, of Brighton, called
on Rev. j. H. Schiefen Thursday.
Emma Voss visited Irwin Spiegelhotf
and family Thursday.
1t is rumored that in the near future
the sweet tone of the wedding bells
shall be heard.
Henry Voss and wife attended the
wedding of relative at Lyons last
Tuesday.
Albert Spiegelhoff and sister Ida
were Silver Lake visitors Sunday.
Aug. Rothe, of Chicago, and Josie
Meuerer, of Powers Lake, were united
in marriage by Rev. Schiefen Tuesday
morning.
st. Alphons' school was opened again
Monday. there being no new cases OF
scarlet fever.
The house on the farm owned by
Mrs. Rohmbeck and occupied by Mic
Barbian was burned to the ground on
Sunday morning, owing to a defective
stove pipe.
Mrs. Joseph Voss celebrated her
birthday Sunday with all her relatives
present.
Henry Kerkman and wife gave a
party Sunday in honor of VIM. Althoff,
of Minnesota, large number of friends
being present. Our clown Fred de-
serves credit for amusing the people
with his small feet.
The Misses Schilz were Wilmot
visitors one day this week.
Frank Kuhn has bought the Teast-
hoff farm of 100 acres near SHADES
Corners.
a dancing party was held at the
home of Henry Voss Monday.
Mary Epping has discontinued her
sewing business here and will move on
the farm, keeping house for her brother
Herman.
On the sick list this week are Herman
Hoefner and Maggie Fpping with the
grippe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-09
SALEM.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Liberty
will meet with Mrs. Ravens this week
Alva Paddock was in W1lmot on
business last week.
Miss Nellie Youlker, of Wilmot, has
been sewing for Mrs. Albert Turnock
the past week.
Mrs. Albert Turnock and daughter
Bassie are on the sick list.
John Turnock had horse badly
kicked Sunday morning. Mr.. Nc
Dougall, of Wilmot, found it necessary
to take ten stitches in the cut.
And oace more God has seen fit to
remove another old settler from oul
midst. Seth Couley, of Liberty, died
Sunday night, aged rs years.
Mr.. Gardeners mother of Genoa
Junction, visited him last week.
Mrs. Albert Pofahl visited Mrs. John
Turnock one day this week.
The Epworth League gave a social
at Charlie Haigh's Friday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-09

conditions of the sale than for monu-
ment?
Now, suppose those county members
had voted for the appropriation, what
would have been the result7 All the
proceedings regarding the appropria-
ton would have been unlawful and
would possibly have thrown the county
into great deal more expense or they
may have lost the whole investment, as
the title would not have been good.
We think the proper course would
have been to take vote on the ques-
tod. That would have settled it. But
its passage was hurried through so
rapidly, as not to give sufficient time
for reflection, and when it was consid-
cred, the vote was rescinded.
It's our opinion that the negative
voters did just the right thing, but will
give others the right to judge for them
selves. No doubt the monument would
have been very nice thing, but when
the county has not the money, even if
lawful for the Board to have voted in
the affirmative, we think il best to wait
till the county has the money to pay
for it.
We ask you, fellow citizens, in all
fairness, Who is Right.
A BRISTOL HAYSEED.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-09
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
ert Cole is on the sick list.

Bert Cole is on the sick list.
Rev. Mayer spoke with great deal
of force and effectiveness last Sunday
in his sermon on Why I Am Chris
tian," as opposed to Ingersolps "Why
I Am An Agnostic. The sermon was
brim full of sound logic and appealed to
his audience in such way as to keep
them rapt in attention and serious
thought throughout. He was cat
home" on his theme and it was we'll
worth hearing. Those who missed it
were unfortunate and we think, should
he repeat it, the house would be filed.
Everything is quiet at Pleasant
Prairie and news is scarce. Will some
one please do something that will stir
the air little.
The ladies are in hopes that the fine
weather will hold out for their social to
be given at Fox's hall Friday night.
You doH't want to miss it.
Club" Lucas has the corn shredder
at his place for few days.
F. S. Symmonds has again taken the
agency for the Osborn line of machinery.
Any one in need of farm machinery will
do we'll to consult him before buying.
Mr.. Loescher was obliged to give up
to the grip last Monday, and cOnse-
quently the children in his room are
having a vacation. We are sorry that
he was not able to dodge the detestable
fellow, but trust he will soon gain the
tussle and be able to throw him off.
There will be an entertainment and
light supper given by the M. E. Ladies'
Aid Society Friday evening at the
Woodmens hall, to which all are
invited. The ladies have been prepar-
ing for the occasion for several weeks
and have an entertainment prepared
which will be we'll worth your attend
ance. We predict most enjoyable
time to all who can laugh. If you
can't laugh you had better stay away,
as there will not be room for you there.
One part of the program will consist
of the casting of shadows which will
suggest to the mind the name of some
person, maybe you, SO we won't say, as
we we're going too, a noted person.
A Chinese Tea will also be special
feature of the evening, and the special
feature of this will be the beautiful
young ladies who will take part.
Gentlemen, please take note of what
you have just read, that is, you who are
not married.
There will also be the celebrated
wax works displayed. Do not miss
this by all means.
The long and the short will be there,
as also will be the stout and slim
besides the horse and wagon. In all,
there will be twelve distinguished
figures represented besides Capt. Kidd
and his victim. Flash light pictures
will be taken and you will miss half of
your life if you are rot in one of these.
Price of admission is 20 cents; children
10 cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-09
SOMERS

The Somers Camp of Modern Wood
men of America will celebrate their
tenth anniversary by giving an oyster
supper at Bain's hall on Wednesday
evening of this week, Feb. s, to which
everybody is cordially invited.
On Thursday evening the Christian
EndeaVOr society celebrated the eigh-
teenth anniversary of its organization.
A very interesting program was given.
The Junior Epworth League had an
interesting meeting on Sunday even
ing. The Juniors will have charge OF
the meetings the first Sunday evenings
of each month.
The social given by the ladies of the
M. E. society at the home of Albert
Longmore on Tuesday evening was
well attended. An interesting program
was enjoyed by all.
J. z. Collier of Union Grove made a
pleasant call at the home of E. G..
Ozanne and family on Saturday after
noon,
Nellie Leet visited with friends in
Racine the past week.
Mrs. Longmore and Miss Emma Long
more of Ives Grove attended the social
at Albert Longmore's Tuesday evening.
Mabel and Blanche Yule entertained
their friends on Tuesday evening.
Otto Boswell has purchased the Fox
property.
Jennie Motley of Union Grove was a
guest of Amelia Longmore last week.
Mrs. Treadwell and daughter Irma
spent Sunday with DR.. Valentine and
wife.
john Kemp & Co. are drilling a well
on Grimshaw's farm.
George LOngmOre and daughter spent
Saturday in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Neuman returned home from an
extended visit with friends in Belvi-
dere, ILL.,, on Thursday.
Charles Miller and wife of Kenosha
spent Sunday at l.. Cooks.
Mae Brown entertained friend from
Waukesha over Sunday.
George Spence of Iowa is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Alex Spence.
Jacob Herzog of Racine spent Mon
day at his sons.
G. R. Shepard who has been ill fol
some time is convalescent.
Joseph Bishop is shipping oats this
week.
Miss Green of Milwaukee is visiting
her sister Mrs J. B. Whitnall.
Ruby Caldwell of Milwaukee is a
guest of Annie Nelson.
There being so much sickness about
DR.. Valentine is kept busy day and
night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-09
city and Pleasant Prairie members of
the County Board were right, and that
the seven negative members are as
much in the wrong as ever.
who was Right?

Mr.. Editor: There has been not
few words and little feeling over the
purchase of the Fisk property as pro-
posed by Hon. z. G.. Simmons; but al
low me to give my views, as it is pub
lie question and open to all citizens to
discuss, even though l may be only a
4" hayseed" farmer.
l ask the question, who was right? in
this question of purchasing the Fisk
property as proposed, the city super
visors together with the Pleasant
Prairie supervisors, or the "narr0w
minded, penurious, hide bound back
woodsmen" who voted against the
proposition?
A great deal of criticism and con-
demnation has been heaped on the
country supervisors, we think, unjustly
and 10 a manner which was unkind
and ungentlemanly, to say the least.
We think a man should be accorded
the right of his opinion on public
questions without being slandeTed in
such manner as have been the cOun-
try memb ers of the Board of Supervis-
Ors of KenOsha county. We say it is
wrong, and when we come to consider
the main question, these same "nar-
row minded" members from the cOun-
try, after being given chance to ex
press themselves, leave their city
friends guessing after all as to who did
right.
We would refer those who think the
country members did not do right in
voting as they did, to the revised
statutes, which says in effect, that no
public money shall be appropriated for
the erection of a monument or build
ing to the memory of the dead soldiers
or sailors without the vote of the
electors.
In the light of the foregoing fact, we
ask who was right? How are you
going to get around the law? What is
the difference between the apprOpria-
tiOn for a site or for a monument?
That land was to be decided over to The
county, and for what purpose? 1t was
to be purchased for erecting mOnu-
ment thereon. Well, some one will say
that the law has reference to the
monument alone and not 20 the
real estate. 1t is the intention of the
law, my reader, that We must con-
slider, let US not forget that. Gould
that property be used for anything
else than the erection of monument?
In other words, it could not be
used for any other purpose than a
monumental purpose. Mr.. Simmons
proposition so reserves that right
and it was so stated in writing. Then
the money, if appropriated by the
County Board, was for monumental
purpose and we can't get around that
fact by saying it was for real estate
purposes. We hold that the intention
of the law would not permit the County
Board to buy the property, for the
foundation of a monument is part of
that monument and one of, if not the
most important part. What good
would the monument be without a
place to put it, and for what else could
the Fisk property be used under the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-09
Teachers Meeting.
PROGRAM

The W. T. A. will hold their next
meeting at Silver Lake, Feb. 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-09
Wisconsin Patents.

The following list of patents were
granted this week to Wisconsin inven-
tors: E. Beaudin, assignor, Rhine
lander, steam propeller sleigh; A. Blez,
Appleton, propulsion mechanism for
boats; A. Fl. Clark, Fond du Lac,
bicycle support; W. 81. Laing, Racine,
cut off valve for hose; T. r. Mercein
and E. r. Porter, Milwaukee, shoe box;
E. L. Williams, Kenosha. acetylene gas
lamp, 2 patents; G. M. Beard, ElrOy,
assignor, lacing stud design; A. Lob
dell, Racine, harness loop design; N.
Shaw, Eau Claire, can design; Milwau
kee Patent Puncture Proof Tire Co.,
rubber tires Grade mark); W. L.
Hackley, Kenosha, one night corn cure
label.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-09
ROLL OF HONOR.
List of Students Whose Attendance at
School Has Been Good.

List of Students Whose Attendance at
School Has Been Good.
Following are the names of the pu-
pills in the various district schools in
the county who have been neither
absent nor tardy during the past month:
District No. 8, Bristol-Lillian and
Mary Boundford, Fred, Nettie, JEANNE
and Florence Murdoch, Roy and Car
RE Firchow, Fannie, Robbie and Willie
Pringle, Edith and Lena Badtke,
Serge Hall, George Bryant, Eugene
and Flora Garrett, Frank Stevens and
Mabel Andrews. Ralph Karnes,
teacher.
District No. IL. Wheatland-Flor-
ence Runkel, Willie Richter, Edmund
Pennefeather, Hugh Rafferty,, Eddie
Busch, Ida Rafferty,, Elsie Luke,
Francis Rafferty, and frankie Luke.
Mary E. Rafferty,, teacher.
Joint District No. 2. Wheatland and
Burlington-Os Uebele, Minnie
Miller, Laura Refill and Earl Refill.
Frank Sawyer, George Koeppen and
Edgar Merten we're present every day,
but were tardy. Florence M. Reed,
+eacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-09
SOUTH BRISTOL.

They say stolen fruit is the sweetest.
How about stolen cherries o. ii. when
you have to hold on to the tree while
you pick them to prevent tree from
running off?
Somebody has said that one Of our
recent choir singers went sclear around
by Hills to get to the party Saturday
evening"" and so gave his sister an
enjoyable ride.
Mr.. Snyder is soon going to claim a
Qong) son-in-law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-09

E0dl 6SbdGO lawfully Ava OAAO SOOAOJ .
use. If this be true, then they could
buy the real estate in question, no
matter for what it is used, as long as it
is for the public's, use.
We believe that if piece of prop
erty were purchased on which was
erected a house, that house would be
considered as belonging to that prop
erty. But if we purchased a house,
which was on a certain valuable lot,
and nothing was said concerning the
purchase of the lot, the lot
would have to be second cor
sideration. Now, then, if that be
true, the purchase of the lot, unless
otherwise exempted, would include the
purchase of the house, but not vice
versa. In other words, monument
erected on the Fisk property, unless
otherwise exempt, would be consid-
GRAFTON in a sale; but the sale of the
monument would not necessarily place
the Fisk property in the consideration.
In the first case the lot and monument
both would be a consideration; in the
second the monument only. AS only
the monument is spoken of in the law
as given, we must conclude if the above
is right that the real estate cannot be
so considered in the deal. We must,
therefore, draw the conclusion that the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-09

With the approach of spring elections
in Kenosha candidates for the mayOral-
ity begin to loom up, and the average
citizen is already asking the question:
Whom will they pick out for us this
year," He uses the prOnoun they"
for the simple reason that he does not
belong to the machine, and that he
with the rest of the rank and file has
very little to say about it. Names
mentioned up to the present time on
Republican ticket are Calkins and
Gornermann; on the Democratic are
Stemm and German. Racine Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-09
BRISTOL.

For the next thirty days l will make
o big reduction in the price of all
Blankets, Plush Robes and Fur Robes.
Wa EDMUND PIKE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-09
Card of Thanks.

F. j. Smith and family wish to ex-
press their thanks for favors received
from friends and neighbors and DR.. w.
B. Williams during their late bereavs-
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1899-02-09


causes irritabi1ity, see that she has the
proper remedy right away.
That wonderful medicine originated by
Dr.. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, his g a-
vorite Prescription " for women's diseases,
will restore perfect organic vitality and
health. It will give cheerfulness, energy
and power In the words of a New York
lady, Mrs. o. N. Fisher, of 1861 Lexington
Ave, it will give thousand pounds of
comfort"
81 feel it a duty TO inform you writes Mrs.
Fisher in an earnest letter to DR.. Pierce, that
had been a sufferer for many years from nerv-
business with all its symptoms and compiled
tons was constantly going to see physician
or purchasing medicine for this or that COM
plant as my troubles became unbearable. In
Che spring of 1897 my husband induced me to try
Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. After taking
one bottle and following your advice was so
encouraged that took FIVE more bottles and
then did not take any more for several weeks
as felt so much better.
'tI am not now cross and irritable. I have q
good color in my face have gained about ten
pounds in weight and one thousand PowMdS Of
comfort for am a new woman once more and
YOUR advice and your Favorite Prescription
caused it. coupled with your Pleasant Pellets ,
which are not to be dispensed with. will not
take any more unless you so advise for do not
see that need it,
DR.. Pierce will send advice by mail en-.
tirely free of charge. Address as above.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-16

distinct" and, providing. however.
that nothing in this act shall he con-
strued as extingulshlng said companies
entering into the agreement or agree
ments mentioned, or annulling or i'm
pairing any of their respective fran
chlses, licenses or privileges, but that
they shall severally be regarded rs still
subsisting. SO far as their continuance
for the purpose of unfolding any right,
title or interest, power. privilege or I'm
munity ever exercised or enjoyed by
any of them, may be necessary for the
protection Of their respective creditors
or mortgages, or any of them'-and
SECTION 10. of the ACT. which Is a
violation of the letter of the COnstitu.
ton. In that Is attempts to supersede
the rights expressly vested In the City
Council by the Constitution, In relation
to grant privileges in the streets of the
city, and would destroy the vested
rights and property interests Of the
city and liabilities and obligations to
the city ana its citizens assumed by
the gas companies, under their ordi.
nances and franchise contracts. by pro.
vlding that "the purchase and sale or
lease. or consolidation and merger,
shall not be held or construed as a vio-
latlOn of the provision of any ordinance
or bond given Hereunder" thereby en-
deavoring to protect the evasive and
dishonest gas companies ut the ex-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-09-16

establishment, 800 to 1893 South Canal
street.
Make lemonade from "Almanarls"
water-very finc.
"Almannris' Is the highest located
spring In Waukesha, 100 feet above
Fox River.
Try "high ball' made from al.
mnnaris' water: It won't cost you any
more than lake water.
The telegraph manual issued by the
Western Electric Company will teach
any one the art Of telegraphy. TO get
a copy address Department Q g, West.
ern Electric Company, 242 South JEFF
fcrson street. Chicago. and inclose %
cents.
"Almannris" Is equal to imported
water. and doesn't cost you any more
than common old lake water, put up by
local bottlcrs.
Ask for "Almanaris," and insist on
having II.
Ono of the most successful and rclia-
hle contracting firms In Chicago Is that
of Nash Il Dowdlc. suite 211 and 2l2,
145 Lasallc street. In the Roanoke