davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-07-28

argument was offered in the Legis-
fature by any Democrat, except one,
who favored the election of a man
who had been Silver Republican,
ana finally the Herald, in its slav-
cry to wealth, in its betrayal OF
principle and in its native mean
ness and savagery, read every mem
Der of the Legislature out OF the
party who had clung to such men
as had been faithful and eminent
advocates of silver.
While remembering, lest we for
get, we must keep in mind that the
Salt Lake Herald loses all interest
in silver except during campaign;
that during the years when there
was a prospect of silver restoration,
it was silent, and when at last the
need arose Of electing silver advo-
cate of strength and influence to
the Senate, it was as dumb as
sick oyster on the subject.
There are other things which,
lest we forget, we must this year
remember. Among these are:
I. Mr.. Towne says Mr.. Bryan
is as good a Populist as he him
self is. "
2. Senator Tillman and his
friends, with Mr.. Bryan's help,
dominated the Kansas City con-
vention, and the Senator read the
platform, while Gen. Weaver sat
by app1auding.
3. Mr.. Bryan eight years ago
voted for Gen. Weaver on an ire
deemable greenback platform. Gen.
Weaver has not changed his views
and is this year giving his heartiest
support to Bryan and helping him
give direction to his campaign.
4. His platform aims the first
blow at the sovereignty of the
courts in the United States ever di-
rected by political party.
5. His platform reversed almost
everything that the Democratic
party ever professed, and about the
only tenet of the ancient faith that
he is known to cling to is free
trade, which has ever been tried in
America that it's trial has not been
followed by drain of gold to the
Old World, by the filling Of all our
warehouses with foreign goods,
and to the distress of laboring mer
all over Our Republic.
Lest we forget, we should keer
\, remembering the distress OF toul
years ago, the mighty depression
the almost despair. We should re
member the change, the advances
in values; the fact that the only
cloud in the sky is the possible dan
ger of the election of a man a.
President who is the greatest polit
ical boss that the country ever saw
who is seeking by appeals to thu
fears, the ignorance and the darker
passions of men, to be elected Pres
ident, and whose platform is men
ace to our country and our prosper
ity and direct encouragement t.
license and violence.-Sa1t LAX
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-07-28

Z. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ca,
suffered for six months with frighrul
running sore on his leg; but writes that
BuckleG's Arnica Salve wholly cured it
In five days. For Uncers, Wounds,
Piles, it's the best salve in the world
Cure guaranteed. Only 25 cents. Sold
Oy H. d. Blatchley, druggist.
The Caldwell tribune., 1900-07-28
CANYONS DELEGATON.

In the Republican State conven-
tion Canyon county had a most ac-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
FILE THEIR ANSWER.
Attorney for Street Railway Company
Denies the Complains.

Attorney G. r. Mcdowell, who rep
resents the street railway company in
the in junction proceedings now being
considered by Judge Fish this after
noon, filed his answer to the complaint
of Mary Hale Allen in demanding the
issuance of the injunction. The ans
wer is a curious mixture of admissions
and denia1s, but it is evident from the
tenure of the answer that the company
is preparing to stick to the fight for
their franchise in Kenosha.
The answer deniesN that the ordi-
nance was passed without a formal
application being made to the City
Clerk, and states that the application
for the franchise was filed with the
Clerk on March 5th. It was also, ac-
cording to the answer, properly pub
1ished in the official paper of the city.
The attorney also denies the a11ega-
tons of the plaintiff in regard to South
street, and claims that the street in
question has never been laid out. He
asserts that Mrs. Allen has an ade-
quate remedy at law for any damage
done to the property by the construc-
ton of the line, and that the injunc-
ton proceedings are untime1y.
In the concluding clause of the
answer it is alleged that the company
have fulfilled all the demands of the
franchise ordinance and that they have
filed with the City Clerk a good and
acceptable bond to the amount OF fifty
Thousand dollars.
Judge Fish has as yet made no report
as to the disposition of the case and it
is probable that whatever the settle
ment in the minor court may be, the
case will go to the supreme court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
DENIED THE MOTION.
Judge Fish Denies New Trial in the
Deshoy Damage Suit Against
the M. e. r. & L. Co.

This morning Judge Fish denied the
motion made by Kearney & Thompson,
attorneys for the Milwaukee Electric
Railway and Light company for new
trial in the damage suit brought
against the company by Adam Dehsoy
of Kenosha for $4,000.
At the spring term of the circuit
court among the several damage suits
brought against the Electric Railway
company was that of Adam Dehsoy of
Kenosha, who, through his attorneys,
Shielding & Shielding, sued the COM
pany. Dehsoy claimed that he at
tempted to board an M. r. & K. car
at the corner of High and Douglas
avenue and just as he had reached the
platform the car started suddenly,
throwing him to the ground and he
was severely injured. The case went
to the jury and verdict for the plain
tiff was found in the sum of $500.
The attorneys for the defendant COM
pany were greatly surprised and at
once made a motion for a new trial
which Judge Fish has denied. Racine
News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
DAVE THELEEN HOME.
Kenosha Boy who Bas Been in Cuba
Comes Home for Short Vaca-
tion From His Labors.

David G. Theleen, the Kenosha
cadet who took an important part in
the war with Spain, and who has since
represented his home town in the navy
during the period Of reconstruction III
Cuba, has returned to Kenosha for a
brief visit with his parents and other
friends.
Dave reached home Monday noon,
and is well worn out from his cam
paigns in Cuba with the American
navy. He will probably remain in
Kenosha for about a week, after which
he will return to Portsmouth, N. H., to
join his ship the "Yangston."
Since the Kenosha boy was home for
vacation the war with Spain has
been concluded, and with his ship he
has spent most of his time in Cuba
attempting to reclaim the country
from a century of Spanish nisru1e.
He is with the surveying corps that is
making q tour of the harbors on the
coast. The work that has been as
signed to the kenosha boy is monu-
mental, and promises to give him
uAOAC WI IAAdA al IA1N IAIAuS VI lAC
Spanish war.
Since he has been at his work he
has discovered that all the charts
MADE by the Spanish government in
regard to the Cuban harbors are not
in accordance to the facts, and he has
started in to make entire new charts
of the harbors for the use of the gov
eminent. The completion of the work
which has been well started, will
PROBABLY require many years of time,
but when it is finished it will be of in
estimable value to the country.
The work of reconstruction in Cuba,
the Kenosha man states, is going on
very rapidly. Flourishing cities are
springing up to take the place of vii
lagos laid waste by war and pi11age.
The Americans have largely taken the
Island in their control and the work Of
reconstruction will soon be completed.
The Kenosha cadet has not as yet
received any orders for the future, but
it is supposed that he will return to
Cuba in the near future to complete the
work so we'll under way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
WERE MARRIED SATURDAY.
Miss Julia Mcintyre and Jacob Van
Hall Enter the Holy State
of Matrimonv.

There was quite little sensation
among the social circles of the West
side this morning when it was an
nounced that Miss Julia Mcintyre one
of the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Mcintyre and Jacob Van
Hall, who had recently come to Keno
sha from Grand Haven, Michigan, had
been married on last Sunday morning
at ST. James parsonage.
1t had been intended to keep the
wedding a secret, but as secrets always
go, some one told a friend just to have
some assistance IN keeping the dainty
morse1, and this morning the facts OF
the wedding are generally known
among the young peoples friends. The
wedding was so1omnized on Saturday
morning at St. James parse 1age, Rev.
Father Malone performing the cere-
mony. The bride was attired in a
pretty travelling dress and was unat-
tended. Only few of the immediate
friends of the bride and groom wit
messed the marriage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Hall have left for an extended
wedding trip, but they will probably
return to KenosIa to make their home
and they will be assured a cordial well
come to the social circles of Kenosha.
The NEWS joins many friends in wish
ing them long and happy married
life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
MORE DARING CRIME
Safe Blowers Attempt to Break Into
the Genoa Junction Bank
This Morning.
SENATOR REYNoLDsI IN PURSUIT
Men had Attempted to Force An Entrance
Into the Bank When They We're
Discovered by Neighbor
(From Mondays Daily

The gang of criminals in the West
| ern part of the county are again at
work and message from New Munster
this morning states that safeblowers
attempted to loot the bank at Genoa
Junction early this morning. The men
we're frightened away and are now
racing through the county with posse
of citizens in hot pursuit.
The attempted crime occurred shortly
after midnight. The men had begun
to cut the glass out of one of the win
dows in the bank building when they
were discovered by man by the name
of Prouty. Prouty went over to the
bank and the men forced him to fly
covering him with a revolver. Finally
Prouty went to his home and got a
large irecracker and going out on the
street he fired it. This awakened the
citizens of the village, but in the mean
time the safeb1owers had taken to
Fight They went at once to the home
Of John Burgess in this county and
stole a team of horses and vehicle.
With this means of transportation they
started across Kenosha county at a
record breaking pace. AS they fled
they attempted to cut off pursuit by
taking obscure ways, but posse of
citizens were soon on the trail and all
along the way the people of the county
we're reused from their s1umbers and
took part in the pursuit. At a few
minutes after four O'Clock the robbers
passed through the little village of New
Munster and half an hour later Senator
John f. Reynolds and John Burgess
passed through the village. They had
been after the robbers for several hours
and it was evident that they were gain
ing on them. They hoped to intercept
them before they reached Burlington,
where it would be possible for the men
to take train.
The attempted robbery and the at
tendant chase caused the widest ex-
element in the western part of the
county.
The horses which were taken from
the Burgess farm and which were the
only booty that the robbers secured,
were very valuable team and are said
to have been worth over $500. The
police of all cities in this part of the
state have been notified to look out for
the men and there is little chance for
them to escape.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
WISCONSIN WILL LEAD.
In the March of the National G. A
r. Encampment to be Held in
Chicago

The Wisconsin department has been
selected to lead the column in parade
at the Chicago National encampment,
Tuesday, Aug. %, and it is expected
that 5000 Badger State veterans will
be in line. They will leave various
points in the state in time to reach
Chicago early Tuesday morning. The
rendezvous will be at Randolph street
and Michigan boulevard. Aides-de-
camp on the staff of the commander
in-chief will report for duty not later
than 8 p. m. on Monday, Aug. 81, to
Senior Aide-de-Camp ]. Cary Winans,
at headquarters, Palmer house.
The Committee on Credentials will
consist of Adjt.-Gen Thomas H. Stew
art, New York; Asst. Adj Gen. r. M.
Smock, Indiana; Asst. Adj Gen. John
H. Thatcher, Connecticut; Eliot Cal
lender, Illinois; E. F. Taggort, Ohio.
The committee will be on duty at the
Palmer house from to 9p. M, Mon
day, Aug. 81, and after 4 p. m. Tues
day, to receive credentials for members
of the encampment from department
commanders. Badges for members of
the National encampment will be issued
by the committee to the department
officer presenting the credentials.
1t is believed that at least 100 Keno
sha soldiers will be present at the en-
campment during the week it is held.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16

NEXT Mr.. Bryan will go to Topeka,
Kansas, to be notified of his nomin-
alton by the Popu1ist party. His
notification speech at that town will be
looked to with interest. He did the
paramount issue" of imperialism up
brown at indianapolis, but the "para-
mount issue'' with those he will meet
in Topeka is not imperialism, but 10 to
1. Maybe Mr.. Bryan will explain at
Topeka why 10 to was put into the
background at Indianapolis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
JOHN THEELAN.
WONDERFUL ANIMALS.

Gentry's worlds greatest trained
animals, elephants, ponies, monkeys
and dogs is the much talked of coming
attraction. They will exhibit under
their larger, perfectly waterproof
tents at Bain's orchard Friday, Aug
ust II.
This is decidedly the greatest exhi-
bition of any kind travelling. The
elephants, ponies, monkeys and dogs
which comprise the company are all
intelligent and star performers, $50 in
number, all educated to the highest
degree, performing feats that are all
entirely original with Prof. Gentry,
and which have never been attempted
by animals before. Every body should
visit this grand entertainment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
KENosHA COUNTY SUMMER INSTITUTE

The Annual Kenosha Co. Summer
Institute School will begin at Wi1n1ot,
Aug. 20, 1900, and continue in session
two weeks.
The Conductors are Albert Hardy,
of the State Normal school of Platte
vile; Miss c. Rogers, Professor of Geo
graphy, Whitew alter Normal; Miss
Martina c. Erickson, Kenosha High
School; and the County Superinten-
dent.
On the evening of Aug. %, DR.. ]. w
Stearns of the Wisconsin University
will deliver an address entitled, "The
County School and its Teacher" DR..
Stearns is a pleasing and forceful
speaker.
All wishing better schools are cor
daily invited to be present.
Sept. 3 and 4 an examination fol
teachers certificates VIII be held at
Wi1mot.
DIV WILLIAM GRIFFITH, Co. Supt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16

/ SINCE Mr.. Bryan can not be every
where at once he has adopted the
scheme of givingsEhis campaign
speeches to the photograph. It is a
legitimate use Of the machine in poll
tics. Probably thousands of them will
be scattered over the country to speak
for Mr.. Bryan. If Mr.. Bryan's pic
lures could be taken while speaking
and reproduced on canvas while the
photograph did the rest, and COM
petent person placed behind the scenes
to give the clever impromtu answers
to questions from the gallery, the
scheme would be quite complete.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16

THE Sentine1's Fin de Steele Wis
consin edition is great piece of work,
both from the publishers standpoint
and from that of the editor. It follows
the political, educa tiona1 and com.
nercia1 growth of the State during the
st one hundred years and is full Of
resting and instructive reading
otains story of prospecting North
sconsin, worthy the reading OF
'izen interested in the welfare
ger State.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16

THE city of Milwaukee has enjoyed
the largest percentage of increase in
population since 1890 of any city in the
Union, and ''the year 189o-19oo has
been the most prosperous twelve
months ever enjoyed by the citizens
of Milwaukee" Labor and capital
have dwett together in peace and
contentment in the midst of the most
perplexing conditions. The Badger
state should feel proud of its metro
polls.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
DISAPPEARED.

For the past two or three weeks G.
G. Kirk, of New Hampton, Iowa, has
been taking subscriptions for the TEL
EGRAPH-CoURIER We have heard
nothing from him and understand he
has left the county and hereby warn
all persons from paying him money
for the TELEGRAPH-CoURIE Those
holding receipts from him for subscrip-
tons to the paper can have same sent
regularly by having the receipts 90.
KID at this office.
PUBLISHERS TEIEGRAPH-COuRIE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16

w. J. B. is not doing much this year
with "the crown of thorns" and the
''cross of gold''. He is rather fearful
that a whir1wind of good times has
snatched the crown from the brow of
labor sending it gyrating into the
abyss of oblivion, while the sun of
prosperity has melted the cross, letting
the yellow metal flow down the back
of the 1aboring man and lodge in his
pockets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16

IF ROBERT M. LAFoLLETTE follows
the advice so freely showered upon
him now by the papers opposing him
two and four years ago he will not
wander far from the straight and
narrow path.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16

THE police of Mansfield, Ohio, are
being kept busy just now with keeping
Zionist Elders out of the city. Thus
far, however, Mr.. Dowie himself has
not troubled them. Mr.. Dowie evident
ly fully appreciates his own sanctity
and may be depended upon to preserve
~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
OLD SETTLERS, CLUB.

Notice is hereby given to the share
holders of the Old Settlers club Of
Kenosha county that the annual meet
ing will be held in the pavilion at Pad
docks lake on Thursday, August 80
1900, at 400 p. m. sharp. Three di
rectors are to be chosen for the term
of three years, and other important
business to be transacted.
w-16 r. F. ROBERTS, Sec'y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16

WHILE he isover' there, Dowie might
drop aroundsto Constantinop1e and per
suade the Gear TO become member of
the organization and buy town lot in
Zion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
OBITUARY.
YRS. RACHEL PARKER.

|
Mrs. Rachel Ann Parker, widow of
the late Oscar Parker, and one of the
early settlers Of Kenosha, passed to
the great beyond at an early hour this
| morning at the home of her son, Fred
| Parker, on South Main street. The
deceased was almost eighty-one years
of age. Some ten days ago she suf-
fered stroke of partial paralysis and
the infrmities of age made it impos-
sible for her to successfully encounter
| the stroke. She passed peacefully to
Sleep this morning surrounded by her
sons and daughters.
81. The funeral will be held from the
late residence of the deceased at 364
Main street on Thursday afternoon at
half past two O'Clock. The remains
win be inferred in the city cemetery.
Mrs. Rachel Ann Parker was born
in Little Falls, Herkimer County, New
York, Nov. 30th, 1919. Shortly after
her marriage she came with her hus-
band to this city and has lived here for
nearly half century. During these
years she has had made wide circle
of friends and her death will cause
sorrow in many homes.
Two daughters and two sons remain
to mourn her death. They are Mrs.
Richard Droum of this city, Mrs.
Francis Sammons of Springfield, Ill.,,
and Fred and Charles Parker of this
city. The deceased has a brother,
Jacob Gardiner, living in Coldwater,
Mich. The surviving relatives have
the sympathy of the entire community
in this their great loss.
EMMA E UDELL.,
Emma E. Ude1l, nee Hoffman, was
born in the town of Bloomfield, Wal
worth county, Wis, May Is, 1852.
where she resided until March LIST,
1876, when she was married to Lath-
rop A. Ude11 of the town of Salem,
where she has lived quietly for
twentyfour years, until Thursday,
Aug. 9, 1900, when she passed away
after brief illness.
The funeral was held last Saturday
at p. m. from her late residence,
Rev. Biddle, of Wi1nct, administer
ing the burial sacrament.
All friends and reighbors assembled
to pay the last sad tribute to her mem
Dry, and the remains were laid to rest
in the Liberty cemetery.
PATRICK ToB1N.
Patrick Tobin, former well known
resident of the town Of Pleasant Prai-
RE, died this morning at the home of
his son, Edward Tobin, on Polk street
in Chicago.
The deceased was about seventy
years of age, and had been critically
i'll for several days. He came to KAe-
nosha from Ireland many years ago,
and up to short time ago he had
made his home in Pleasant Prairie.
He leaves family of boys, ali grown.
The remains will be brought to this
city for intern1ent Friday.
The announcements for the funeral
will be made tomorrow.
JOHN THEELAN.
John Thee1an, we'll known farmer
residing IN the town of Somers, died
at his home at an early hour this
morning as a result of spinal trouble,
from which the deceased had been
sufferer for some time. The news of
the death of Mr.. Thee1an will be re-
ceived with sorrow in Kenosha, as
many relatives of the deceased reside
in this city. A wife and a number of
children survive.
The funeral will probably be held
Saturday afternoon.
WONDERFUL ANIMALS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16

w. J. BRYAN is said to have had his
book ''The First Battle" published
from a non-union office. Careless cuss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16
OUR STANDARD BEARERS.

THE little affair in the Orient began
with Chifoo and bids fair to end with
Chafee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16

FROM reports it seems that the Brit
ish will yet be able to eat that Xmas
dinner in Pretoria.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16

WAR, as game that five or six can
play at, China has concluded she does
not banker after.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16

Try our special, Black Cat soda
/ Starkweather & CO. ais
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-08-16

Gentry's dog and pony show will be
with us on Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-14
THE FEAR OF HUMBUG
Prevents Many People From Trying
Good Medicine

Stomach troubles are so common and in
most cases so obstinate TO cure that peo-
ole are apt 10 look with suspicion on any
remedy claiming to be a radical, perman-
ent cure for dyspepsia and indigestion.
Many such pride themselves on their
acuteness in never being humbugged, es-
pecially in medicines.
This fear of being humbugged can be
carried too far, SO far, in fact that many
people suffer for years with weak digestion
rather than risk little time and money
in faithfully testing the claims made of
a preparation so reliable and universally
used as Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are vast
" different in one important respect from
ordinary proprietary medicines for the
reason that they are not a secret patent
medicine, no secret is made of their in
sredient, but analysis shows them to con-
tain The natural digestive ferments, pure
aseptic pepsin. the digestive acids, Golden
Seal, bismuth hydrastis and nux. They
are not cathartie, neither do they act pow
erfully on any organ, but they cure in
digestion on the common sense plan of
digesting The food eaten thoroughly be-
fore it has time TO ferment, sour and
cause the mischief. This is the only secret
OF their success.
Cathartic pills never have and never can
cure Indigestion and stomach trouble be-
cause they act entirely on the bowles
whereas the whole trouble is really in the
stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken after
meals digest the food That is all there
is 10 ii. Food not digested or half digested
is poison as it creates gas, acidity, head
aches, palpitation of the heart, loss of
flesh and appetite and many other troubles
which are often called by some other
name.
They are sold by druggists everywhere
az so cents per package.