davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

Second precinct--warwich stables. No. ~ First
avenue
Third precinct-BB building. corner First avenue
Fourth precinct Queen city hail. corner Fifth
avenue and Battery street
Fifth precinct Bowers hotel. Sixth avenue and
Olive street
Seventh ward
First precinct-Northwest corner Pine and Broad.
way
Second precinct--Corner Stewart and Howard
avenues.
Third precinct-No III Pontius avenue
Fourth decentralization. between Nineteenth and
Twenty-hrst avenues, Boyd building
Fifth precinct-No. $50 Eastlake avenue
Eighth ward
First precinct-No yo Denny way tosncs,.
Second precinct
Third prccinct-City pumping station
Fourth precinct-Corner Queen Anne avenue and
Roy street.
Ninth ward
First precinet--oid postofhce
second precnct-Reed's hall
Third precinet-Hose house
Fourth p.ecinct-L O. q. T hall.
Fifth preeinet-Paseys building.
Sixth precinct-I o. q. 7. hall.
In the city Of Ballard follows
First precinct-City hail.
Second precinct-Doyie's store building.
In tho town of Auburn Bank building
In the town Of Kent-City hall.
In the town Of Isssquah-Town hall
That caucus and primary in each of the vot-
ina precincts OF King county. exclusive Of the
cities Of Seattle and Ballard and the inccrpor-
Atcd towns Of Auburn. Columbia fsssquah and
Kent. is hereby called for the 3Oth day Of July
1900. In the respective precincts at the times and
places following. towit.
Adelaide. sehooihouse. 2 n y. m. Arthur school,
house. 10 y. m. Avondalc, schoolhouSe to s
p m. Abin, Derins and LinGuist. TO 5 p. m /;
Black River. schoolhouse, to y m. Bellevue,
sehoohouss, to p m Rirvh. schoolhouse. 2 to
p m. Black Diamond schoolhouse, 2 10 n m I:
Boise. schoohouse, TO .. IN Buenna. school
house, to p. m. Burton, schoolhousc. TO 8 D.
IN Cedar Mountain, schoolhouse, 2 10 D. m.
Chautauaus, QuArtermAs'er schooihouse. to a p
m Cherry Valley. schoolhduse TO p. M ID;
Christopher. N, r. depot. 10 p m. Cunber-
land. scho0house. 10 p. m. Dee Moines school
house, TO p m. Dunlap. schooihouse. ? to S
D m. Dpwsmish, ---. Eagle Gorge, schoolhouss.
> TO y. m Enumclaw. Dewey half. TO p. m
Fails City. Msrshslls hall TO 2. m. Franklin
schoolhouse TO p m. Gilman. ------; Green
River. schoolhouss, 20 p. m Hot SPRING. old
hath house. TO D. III. Hoaghtou. Northrup
srAoclhouse. J 20 p m Juanitx. schoolhouse to
=. m. Kirkland -----; krain. schoolhouss, to
5 r. m Lester. schoolhouse. TO n. m Maury
schonlh0use to ,. m, Martin Greek. skykonish
schooihuusc 70 .. m. Meeker. Taylor school
house, 90 p. Mercer Catkin's hotel, TO 2
j. m Meridian Sordon place. to p m Mono
hon. sohooihouse. 20 2. IN. Se- Castle Athletic
hall to . m. North Bend county voting place.
TO .. m. Novelty, schoolhouse . to 2. m ;
oriila, winstcn's hall. to .. IN
oseeoia. schaolhous.. 10 p M Oak
Lake. schoolhcaSe. TO p. IN Preston Pres
ton rostothcs. 20 p m Redmond schoolhonss.
TO D. N; Rentnn, n Hayes baiidlns
: to p m. Richmond Richmond beach haildns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
NH. NiELROY AND GOV. ROGERS.
Formers Candidacy supported by
Political Enemies of the Latter.

In view OF tho fact that there has
been an understanding that tho interests
~ j. y. McElroy, candidate for the Dem
ocrauc nomination for congress and
those OF Gov. Rogers. were identical. the
recent visit 10 this city of c. G. Heifner
OF Olympia. Is Interesting and significant
Mr.. Heifrer Is deputy state insurance
commissioner and an outspoken opponent
Of the governor II is understood that
Mr.. Heifuer has announced that he will
do all IN hts power TO prevent the nomina-
uon OF GOV, Rogers IN the Democratic
state convention. The two are hardly on
speaking terms
Mr. Heitner. during hts visit here spent
considerable time in consultation with Mr.
Mcklroy and the iatters friends. He in
formed some OF his intimatos yesterday
before going go Olympia that he would
support Mr. McElroy and assist In bring
Ing delegation from Olympia TO the
Democratic state convention favorable TO
his interests Tht. fact. say MIR McFl-
roy's friends disposes Of the rumor that
an alliance had heen formed estwsen tho
prosecuting attorney ana the governor
foF offensive aud defensive purposes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
Seventh pr.cinct-psshiey's store

Seventh pr.cinct-Dsshlsy's store
Second ward
First precinct-Kistlers store.
Second pfecinct--So. 2T2 Jacccc street.
Third precinct-Ci.man's hsp-
Fourth precinct-A. o. L. ". bail. Jacncn
street
Third ward
FYrst prscinct-East FIR. near Sixteenth svenusl
Second precinct-Tventy-frst avenue and East
James
Third precinct--isIY Madison street
Fourth precnct-Madison park pavilion
Fourth ward
First precinct-grovns office. basement Lobby
saloon
Second precinct-Occidental, Third avenua
Third precinct-So su First avenue
Fourth precinct Northeast corner Fourth avenue
and Ma1cn.
Fifth precinct Southwest corner Seventh avenue
and Columbia.
Sixth precinct-Basement Of court house
Fifth ward
First precinct-Holcomb's stables. Nc. ITO West,
avenue.
Second precinct-Comer Seneca and Western ave-
nue.
Third precinct-No. 1919 First avenue.
Fourth precinct-Pony stables, corner Fifth ave-
nue and Pine street
First prectnct--No. TB Pike street
Sixth precinct-No i0ls Third avenue
Sixth ward
First precinct-No. Tl3 First
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

DR.. LUDLOW 3 0sass. Is Burke buua.
inx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
2 and 3 Colonial Block.

II
] photograph of Alexander Mclean. a
Seattle pioneer. who died at Cape
Nome. June q, of pneumonia, and whose
body was brought to this city by the
steamer Garonne arriving Monday night.
Mr.. Mclean had made his home at the
Diller hotel IN this city for eleven years
prior to sailing for the North on the
steamer San Bias last month. and had
hundreds of friends here and at other
places about the Sound.
Mr.. Mclean was for many years en-
gagged In logging. at first on the Snohom-
ish river and later at Holmes harbor. on
WILDLY island. He was born at Ma
hannes. near St Stephens. New Bruns-
wick. March ~, 1870. and came to this
state in July. 1868. He had accumulated
considerable fortune and had retired
from active business several years before
hts death. He owned valuable residence
and business property in this city.
Mr.. Mclean was never married. He
leaves a large number OF relatives in
this state and In the East. One brother
lives In New Brunswick. another In Cali
fornia, two sisters at Saltwater. MINI.
one In Massachusetts and one In Maine.
Mrs. j. G. McLsan Ia a sister-in-law and
Mrs, 7. Il. Davis and Mrs. Samuel Jack
son nieces All reside in this city.
Charles r. Mclean. of Utsalady. Is a
nephew.
Mr. Mclean Joined Alley lodge, No.
So. A. +. & A NJ. at St Stephens, in
1884. but had not affiliated with any Ma
sonic body In this state. He was Re
publican In politics. but had never been
an active politician. and had never held
office.
The funeral will be held tomorrow at
ternoon from the First Presbyterian
church In this city. The pallbearers will
be selected from among the pioneer
friends Of the deceased. who was a mem
her In good standing OF the Washington
Pioneer Association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
POISONED ny Mushrooms.
~. rimmis rsrteok OF tho FunEi.
with Disastrous Results.

n Tfmmls a cajoradAn. returned from
Nome on the steamship Garoune. which
Arrived Monday night. A very SICK man.
the result 90 blood poisoning Tie came
back in charge 81 his bg0ther. Prank
TiWuLA
Goiuz north passenger GA the steamer
Cenycnntsl TiWmis fartocA freely of soma
mushrooms No ste the de}cacy soon
after 3o&vtng rttch harhor and hv the
tlHsa ho reached None his condition Was
reg RgSnA So serious fbat The brother ss,.
,'teg 60 RETURN 60 their home with the
sos mar. f1mUis remained aeNkri the
t3Rfenae Monday night e~,rk removed 10
shore ApaFturH yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

thsi.alus,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18

convention shan be As follows: One deieeateat-
large for the precinct, and delegate for every
twenty votes major fraction thereof. over the
first twenty. cast for Judge T. ]. Anders at the
election Of lsse. In King county: provided that
each precinct shall have at least two delegates
That said basis the several voting precincts
in said King county shall be entitled 20 repre-
sentasoa in said county convention by tbs following
number Of deiegates:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-18
COUNTY CONVENTION CALL.
Republican Committee Fixes Au-
gust 2 for Party Meeting
UTMOST HARMONY PREVAILS.

Resolution of Last Meeting Recon-
sfdered, Allowing Two Weeks BE-
tween County and state Conven-
tfons-Interim of Thirteen Days
VIII Permit Combinations to he
Formed With other Counties.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-13

they are gong to protest against ''im-
perialism'' because it does not, or may
not pay. They are going to condemn
the administration to the ''p1ain peo-
p1e'' because it expended the nations
money in freeing oppressed people
from their oppressors; because 1t
utilized our great resources to give
millions of men the right to live IN
peace and earn their livelihood by the
labor of their hands; and because the
rich of the country have been taxed to
secure the blessings of peace, of self
and civilization to peoples
who have struggled for centuries
against a double despotisn.
Such is the plan of Messrs. Bryan
and Croker for the campaign among
the ''p1ain people" 1t is far from
mp1imentary to the sagacity of its
authors, but it is still greater ref1ec-
ton on the intelligence and good
sense of those they choose to call the
''p1ain people,"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-13
For the "PIain People. "

Mr.. CROKER and Mr.. Bryan are con-
summating plan of campaign to ap-
peal to the ''p1ain people," The text
to be used is one written by Mr.. Bryan:
"The 1aborer is worthy of his hire.
On this day set apart for the consider
alton of the wage earners' interests,
let each one enquire whether the man
who tolls enjoys a fair share of the
proceeds of his labor, and if not, let
him apply the remedy"
If all the Democrats consider the la
borer to be worth is his hire in Demo-
cratic times, then he is not worth
much. Four years ago, unsolicited by
Mr.. Bryan, 1aboring men and all other
wage earners did ask thes question
whether the man who toi1ed enjoyed a
full share in the proceeds of his labor,
answered in the negative and sapplied
the remedy. AS to the Democratic
idea of their ''share in the proceeds, "
they are not getting it and do not want
it and will not be in as hurry to apply
the remedy of the Democratic party
until they get sick of money and tired
of work.
In the matter of the currency ques-
ton their spe11-binders are going to
tell the "p1ain people" that the Re-
publican party has ratified the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at 16tc
/ by coming silver at that ratio, at the
same time that they declare that ''the
amount of coinage is a matter of de-
tail which may be 1eftj to the dis
cretion of Congress or to the officers OF
the treasury, who should and will
he governed by the necessities of com
merce.'' 1t will require a spe11-binder
OF greater responsiveness than even
Mr.. Bryan to explain to the ''p1ain
people" that such regulation of the
amount of coinage is the same thing as
the free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer at 10 tot
But strangest of all is the treatment
of the paramount ISSUE" imperial
ism, in the campaign among the
''p1ain people" Whereas, our friends
of the Democratic party have hereto
fore INDUCED in sentiment-provoking
phrases touching 'Sthe- consent of the
governed and harangued e1oquently
against "sordid commercia1ism," now
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-13
A Word to Mothers.

Mothers of children affected with
Group or a severe cold need not hest
tate to administer Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. It contains no opiate
nor narcotic in any form and may be
given as confidently to the babe as to
an adult. The great success that has
attended its use in the treatment of
colds and Group has won for it the APP
prevail and praise it has received
throughout the United States and in
many foreign lands. For sale by
Starkweather & Co., Druggists. dw3o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-13
FALL FASHIONS.
sack Coats Are the Style For Chill.
dren's. and WOmen's Wear.

sack Coats Are the Style For Chill.
dren's. and WOmen's Wear.
1t seems that we are to be obliged
to accept the ugly sack coat not only
for ourselves, but for our children. We
find the finest Of materials, such as
are accepted particularly for children's
use, made up in these shapeless mod
els, and, though they may be comforta-
BILE and all that, they certainly are not
beautiful
For a child of II there was shown
me the other day a coat Of light bis
cult kersey in a good, heavy weight,
quite heavy enough to be suitable for
all but the coolest days, though it is
really designed for early fall. The rea-
son stress is laid upon this is because
it is a type Of so many other coats for
not only little, but big girls and their
mothers.
A glance at the Illustration will show
the general form, and as for the trim
ming, it can be varied to an unusual
extent. Tie back is cut all in one
piece, and there are two side pieces
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-13
Imperialism.

Since the Democratic convention
met at Kansas City we have heard a
great deal of imperialism" In such
drastic doses has it been dished out to
the public that the question is begin
ming to be asked, What is imperial
ism?'' Strange to say, in all that has
been said by Mr.. Bryan and the rest,
and it has consumed an immense
amount Of language, nothing has been
said defining and distinguishing SIM
perialism." 1t isn't expansion because
the Democratic platform declares for
expansion; it cannot be the acquisition
by conquest or purchase of adjacent
or distant territories, without the con-
sent of the inhabitants thereof, for
that has been the Democratic policy all
through it's history from the days of
Jefferson, the father of the Democratic
party, the father of American expan-
sion. and his acquisition of Louisiana.
What, then, is ''imperia1ism" as
mouthed so diligently by Mr.. Bryan
issue into the politics of the Republic?
It is as Elusive as the Will o the Wisp,
as unreal as the gloomy phantoms that
haunted the vision of Mr.. Bryan four
years ago.
Relative to the Philippines, the policy
of this government in which seems
to embody the ''imperia1isn" talked
about by our Democratic friends, they,
in their platform, say:
"We favor an immediate declaration
of the nations purpose to give to the
Fi1ipinos first, stable government;
second, independence; and third, pro-
lection from outside influence"
In the same relation the Republican
platform makes the following dec1a~
ration.
''The largest measure of self gov
eminent consistent with their welfare
and our duties shall be secured them
by law"
In still the same relation President
Mckinley in his speech of acceptance,
outlined the policy of the Republican
party in the following terms:
''There must be no scutt1e policy.
We will fulfill in the Philippines the
obligations imposed by the triumphs
of our arms and by the treaty OF peace,
by international law, by the nations
sense of honor, and more than all, by
the rights, interests and conditions of
the Philippine peoples themselves.
No outside interference blocks the way
to peace and a stable government.
The obstructionists are here, not else
where. They may postpone, but they
cannot defeat the realization of the
high purposes of this nation to restore
order in the islands and establish a
just and generous government, in
which the inhabitants shall have the
largest participation for which they
are capable"
The difference between these two
positions is what constitutes the mon
ster "imperialism" that is bothering
the Democrats.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-13

Is ONE serious disadvantage which the
Hon. Carl Schurz has to- struggle
against in his course as a writer of
po1emics is the fact that his po1emics
so often contradict one another as in
the case of the statements referred to
in Mr.. Cages reply. Of course when
the people have seen Mr.. Schurz
change his mind on matters of great
significance several times and refute
the arguments of one po1en1ic with the
arguments of another, they naturally
become accustomed to the belief that
he is far from infa11ib1e, and requires
from one to ten years more than most
men to see things as they are.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-13

Mr.. BRYAN worked very hard trying
to convince the wage-earners of this
country four years ago that a 50-cent
dollar was more to be desired than one
worth 100 cents, but this year he will
find a still more difficult task in con-
vincing the wage-earner that the dollar
wage he was getting then was more
desirable and more commensurate with
the 1aborer's worth than the two dollar
wage he is receiving now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-13

In Grover C1eve1and's warning to
the Democrats he says: "There has
never been a time when false leader
ship of our party and a departure
from simple Democratic faith have
not been quickly discovered and ruth
1ess1y rebuked by list1ess support,
pronounced detection and bitter de-
feat. These consequences have thus
far been so inevitable that the lessons
they teach cannot be disregarded with
out meeting calamity" Grover
Cleveland, the Moses of the Democratic
party, first FLASHED with the
spirit that predominates in that party
today when, with a swiftness and de-
cision that called forth the p1audits of
the nation, he swept John P. Altgeld,
governor of Illinois, out of the path of
law and order.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-13

The police force has started a cru
SADIE on the gangs of young vanda1s
that are menacing the property of
citizens in all parts of the city. Numer-
Gus complaints have been made against
this gang of boys, and especially is
this true of people residing on Durkee
avenue. Last night some of the boys
were found stealing the 1aths from the
new Y. NJ. G. A. building. Their
names have been secured by the chief
of police and an effort will be made to
have the boys sent to the reform
school. In most of the cases the boys
are scarcely over 10 years of age, and
on this account it is hardly possible
for the police to deal with them on &C
count of their youth. However, the
police have decided that the gang will
be broken up, and the boys will be
arrested regardless of their age.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-13
MARRIED IN CHICAGO.
Miss Lucy Mae Crosby, of Pleasant Prairies
Is United to Attorney owen W. Dvnes.

In Chicago Wednesday evening oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Lucy Mae
Crosby, daughter of G. w. Crosby, of
Pleasant Prairie, and Mr.. Owen w.
Dynes, a wel1-known attorney of
Chicago.
The wedding was celebrated at the
Methodist church in the presence of a
large number Cof the friends of the
young people. After the wedding Mr..
and. Mrs. Dynes left for a wedding
tour and they will be at home to their
friends at 3644 Prairie avenue, Chi
cago after October first. The wedding
will be of great social interest to the
people of Kenosha county as the bride
was one of the best known young
ladies in the town of Pleasant Prairie.
A host of friends extend heartiest
congratulations
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-13
GREAT GRUMBLERs.
Grumbling Will Cease If Kenosha People
Follow This Gentleman's Advice

Grumo1lns VIII cease il kenosha People
Follow This Gentleman's Advice
When the kidneys are sick they
grumble.
You hear them clear through the
back.
You feel them clear through the
body.
They grumb1e when over-taxed.
You would know the reason?
It's a simple thing; your back will
tell you.
Backache is the first grumb1ing
warming.
The kidneys give it; if you heed it
not,
Look out for trouble. It will surely
some:
Doan's Kidney Pills are made
kidneys only.
They cure every form of kidney i'll.
The experience of Kenosha people
proves this.
here's a case in point:
Mr.. Herman Erfert, of 500 Clark ST.,
Milwaukee, fly net maker, says: For
year l had backache. Working at
my calling steadily produced lame
ness, soreness and distress across the
small of my back, and as it interfered
with my work 1 thought if Doa1's
Kidney Pills only performed half what
they promised they might accomplish
the object which hitherto had eluded
my search, namely, eradicate the cause
of my trouble. Procuring them at
drug store l used them strictly accord
ing to directions. They acted very
nicely. They cause no distress, do
not interfere with you when at work,
do not cause inconvenience in any
way, tone up the kidneys, dispose of
backache, and in time they do as rep
resented
Just such emphatic endorsement can
be he'd right here in Kenosha. Drop
into Starkweather & Co. S drug store
and ask what their customers report.
For sale by all dealers; price so cents
a box. Foster Mi1burn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the u. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no substitute. dw8
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-13

IN his campaign among the "plain
people, Mr.. Croker will probably have
opportunity to use all his forensic
abilities in explaining to the ''plain
people, of New York in just what de-
gree and direction they have profted
by the Tammany Ice Trust.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-13

The Secretary of the Treasury
gagged Mr.. Schurz to a nicely with the
result that the Hon. Carl has a strong
presentiment that he better forbear
using his letter writing propensities
on Mr.. Gage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-13
A Zine Picture ofaMcKtnlez.

Every reader of the News and
TELEGRAPH-CoURIE is entitled to one
of the New York Judge pictures of
Mckinley, size IA x p in co1ors, for
10 cents. The Judge has just sent
us large number to sell for them at
10 cts. You can buy one at this
office. dwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-13

RACINE has a population of 2o,108.
If it keeps on growing at this rate,
expa nding its limits to the southwark,
it may ultimately become incorporated
into Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-13

First publication, Sept. 6, 1900
OTATE OF WISCONSIN County Court for.
. Kenosha County In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
Of the County Court to be held in and for
said county. at the County Court Room in the
City of Kenosha, in said county, on the first
Tuesday being the second day of October
A. D. 1900, at 10 O'Clock A. M, the following
matters will be heard and considered:
In the matter of the last will and testament
of Wealthy Ann Burt, deceased.
The application of Charles H Waldo to adj
NIT to probate the last will and testament of
Wealthy Ann Burt, late of the town of Bristol
in said county, deceased.
In the matter of the estate of ChristinaKal-
tenbach, deceased.
The application of Leo Kaltenbach for the
appointment of an administrator of the estate
of Christina Ka1tenbach, late of the city of
Kenosha, in said county, deceased.
Dated September 3, 1900.
By the Court
RUSSELL Fl. SLOSSON,
90 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-13

BRYAN and Bohmrich will speak at
Milwaukee today. If Ma1oney were
only there the trinity would be COM
D1ete.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-13

WITH imperialism bugaboo and
10 to a hoodoo, the Democrats are
against all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-09-13

Nov good digestion waits on appe-
tite, and health on both" fit doesn't
try Burdock Blood Bitters. dw8