davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

the world with an ardent desire to
succeed. The future is the grand test
of the work of the past, and life alone
can show how we'll the class of 1900 has
done it's work.
After a selection by the orchestra
superintendent Mcdowell, in a few
we'll chosen words, presented the Gov
eted diplomas.
In presenting the diploma to Miss
Amy Shearer Superintendent Mellow.
ell paid the young lady great com
p1iment by stating that the va1edicto-
Ran address was the best ever de-
1ivered at a Commencement exercise
in Kenosha.
The personnel of the class was as
follows:
Modern Classical course-Addie
Barter, Anna B1aha, Oracle Ellis, Cora
Graves, Gerevieve Roblee, Roy Ho1
derness, Cora Miller, Elizabeth Fi1ben
Mary Newell, Frank Rowbottom
Frances Barrett, Frank Blood, Edna
Griffin, Fred Petit, Alice Stevens
Edith Murdoch, Emma Castle, Arthur
Gaines, Lydia Peterson, Loretta
Toner, Zi1la Wiswa11.
Science Course Belle Anderson
Grace Werve, Anna Portwine, Thee.
dore Abel, Mamie Toner.
English Course-Ju1ia Don1ey, Amy
Shearer, Arthur Holderness, E1ga
Shearer, Emily Hunt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

SINCE affairs in China and the con-
vention at Philadelphia have been
vieing with each other for the atten-
ton of the world, the elections in
Cuba have been lost sight Of. Havana
has elected as Mayor A1ijandeo Rodir-
quez, the candidate of what is called
the Nationalist party. BY the recent
census the population of Havana is
235,981. The registration for the mu-
nicipa1 election just held was $4,000.
Rodriguez, the successful candidate,
received 1903 and his antagonist,
Mora, independent, 6,O34. The Nation
a1ist party also secured a decided ma
jority in the Municipal Council and
judicial Offices. But parties in Cuba
are in formative state and just what
they stand for is yet to be developed.
The defeated candidate for Mayor for
mer1y belonged to the party that pre-
vailed and is regarded as a bo1ter. 1t
remains to be seen what the new Mayor
represents. The charter under which
he will act has not been made public.
The Nationalist party is as yet with
out a record. It now assumes author
ity of limited nature, for the first
time, and judgment of its purposes be-
longs to the future.
Municipal elections were held
throughout the entire island and
everywhere good order was main
tanned. So far the first steps of Cuba
in self government have been credit
able. In all the provinces Mayors,
Treasurers, Judges and members of
the Councils were chosen. There were
registrations everywhere and the vot-
ing was conducted under the Aus
tra1ian system. Il1iterates were de.
MED vote under the possessed prop
erty qualifications or had seen active
service in the Cuban army prior tc
July 10, 1893, a day later than the for.
NAL surrender of Santiago. According
to the new census the total number OF
males OF voting age is 41I,9Io, anC
and probably half of these are entitled
to vote, though the number registered
is very much smaller. The significant
thing about the election is that {
peaceful start has been made, and tina
the vote, while not full, is large
enough to be representative. The
United States is pledged to establishir
Cuba a stable government, based or
the choice of its inhabitants, and the
course adopted is as speedy as consid
erations of safety will permit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28
CONTINUATION TICKETS STAY
will Not be Withdrawn on the Chicago &
Northwestern and other Roads.

.0Kenosha people and others who have
been worrying about Communication
tickets being withdrawn from the rail
roads can rest easy, as no such action
will be taken. A Chicago message
says:
"The question of limiting commute
ton tickets to the use of actual pu~-
chasers only was again under consid-
Grafton by general passenger agents of
Western roads. One or two, repre-
senting lines doing large suburban
business, advocated the issue of limited
tickets at points outside of radius Of
twenty-five miles from Chicago to pur-
chasers only, because the tickets not
so limited are being manipulated by
outsiders and used by people who 9th
erwise would pay regular fares. A
majority, however, thought it would
be unwise to make change, in view
of the steadily increasing competition
of electric roads. It was claimed that
the 1imita ton or advance in price of
Communication tickets would greatly re-
duce the revenue from suburban bust
ness and help nobody except a few
country merchants.
''On1y few of the roads were repre-
scented, and it was decided to refer the
matter to the Executive committee Of
the Western Passenger association,
which indicates that nothing further
will be done in the matter Tor the
present"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

THE platform adopted SO unani-
nous1y by the Phi1adeiphia convention
pledges good government in the
United States and dependencies; sound
money; recognizes the ecessity for
the honest cooperation of capital to
meet new business conditions, and at
the same time it condemns sail con-
spiracies and combinations intended to
restrict business, create monopo1ies, to
limit production, or to control prices. !"
Protection and reciprocity; liberal
pension laws, literally administered;
the reduction Of the war taxes; the re-
organizing of the consular system; and
the construction of the isthnian ship
canal are favored; devices of Southern
States to disfranchise the negro are
condemned; the action of the Presl-
dent in dealing with Cuba, Porto
Rico, Hawaii, and the Philippine
Islands is commended; public Offices in
these Territories are to be given, as
far as possible, into the hands of their
own inhabitants.
ONE of the results of ''the admins
tration's duty Methods as they were
termed by some of the "Antis," is the
fact that the streets of Havana are
cleaner than any in the United States,
with the consequence that the yellow
fever record for last year is by far the
most favorable in the history of the
Island.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28
The Issue in a Nutshell.

Senator Lodge made good address
on taking the chair in the Republican
convention, and one of the most strik-
ing paragraphs was the one in which
he stated the vital issue of the cam
paign in this style to the voters of the
country: EYou were in the depths of
adversely under the last Democratic
administration; you are or the heights
of prosperity today. Will that pros
perity continue if you make change
in your President and in the party
which administers your government?'
That is the question which every voter
will have to settle for himself. He
will be blind or a daringS man who
votes to try the experiment of change
GLOW long will you your good times
1ast'', asks Senator Lodge, eff you turn
out the Republicans and give political
power to those who cry nothing but
Woe, woev-the lovers sof calamity
and foes of prosperity, who hold sue
cess in business to be crime and re-
gard thrift as a misdemeanor? IF
the Democrats shou1d3 win, do you
think business would improve? Do
you think that prices would remain
steady, that wages would rise and en-
p1oYment increase when that result of
the election was known? Business
confidence is delicate plant. Do you
think it would flourish with the Demo
cratic party? Do you know that if
Bryan were elected the day after the
news was flashed over the country
wages would go down, prices would
decline, and the great amount of Am
erican business now forging ahead
ever calm waters, with fair breezes
and with swelling canvas, would be-
gin to take in sail and seek shelter and
anchorage of the nearest harbor?
Senator Lodge has touched the heart
of the matter. The Republican party
does not pretend to have a panacea for
every i'll, but it can point to the adver-
sity Of the Cleveland years and to the
prosperity of the Mckinley years, and
the facts alone are enough to settle
which party should guide the destinies
of the nation during the next four
years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28
BERRY CROP A FAILURE.
Receipts Will Not be one-Third as Large
as Last Year.

The strawberry crop in Wisconsin
and Michigan this year, is practically
failure. It will be less than one
third the usual crop, which will be q
sad blow to some of the growers in this
state and Michigan, who depend q
great deal upon berry raising every
year. The failure is due entirely to the
dry weather of the past month, as the
vines have dried up in many instances,
except where some of the patches are
protected by shades. Even should rain
come in abundance now, it would not
help matters, as the damage has been
done.
The shipments have been very light
in comparison to year ago. People
who have been waiting for late Wis
consin berries to preserve, will be
somewhat disappointed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28
OLD CASE SETTLED.
Crowd That Gathered to See the opera
House Sold are Disappointed.

Quite crowd gathered at the court
house this afternoon expecting to see
the R-ode opera house and other prop
erty belonging to Peter Rhode in this
county, sold at auction as the finale Of
the old suit of F w. Hartman and
Henry Schoenfe1d, of Milwaukee, VS..
Peter Rhode, but the crowd was dis
appointed as none of the property was
offered for sale on account of the fact
the suit had been settled.
The case was one of the historic ones
in the history of the courts of Kenosha
county. Many years ago the suit was
filed in the justice courts and time and
time it had been tried, the verdict
changing from one party to the other.
When it was first brought up in 1896 in
the justice court there was disagree
ment of the jury and later when it was
tried verdict was returned in favor
of the defendant. It was at once ap-
pea1ed to the circuit court and the
judgment of the justice court reversed
and granted the plaintiff for the
entire amount demanded, $284.91.
This judgment was placed on record
in 1897, but efforts to collect the judg-
ment had been futile. Mr.. Rhode
always held that the account was an
unjust one, and refused to make any
settlement. A short time ago a sheriff
sale was advertised which resulted in
the settlement of the old claim.
It is reported that the terms on
which the Judgment was settled was
less than the original claim.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28
without the Beer.

For a Welsh rarebit, CRATE one pound
of soft American chinese. Put this into
a saucepan with half a teaspoonfu1 Of
salt, dash of pepper, teaspoonfu1 OF
Worcestershire sauce, two whole eggs
beaten until light, with two table
spoonfu1s Of milk. Stir until the
cheese is melted. Pour over slices of
hot buttered toast and serve inmedi-
ate1y.-Ju1y Ladies Home Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28
Would Not Suffer SO Again for Fifty Times
It's Price.

It's Price.
/ awoke last night with severe pair S
in my stomach. 1 never felt so badly
in all my life. When I came down to
work this morning I felt so weak I
could hardly work. / went to Miller &
McCurdy's drug store and they recon-
mended Chamber1ain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. It worked
like magic and one dose fixed me all
right. 1t certainly is the finest thing
1 ever used for stomach trouble. I
shall not be without it in my home
hereafter, for should not care to en-
dure the sunerings of last night again
for fifty times its price.-G. H. Will
SON, Liveryman, Burgettstown, Wash
ington Co., Pa.QThis remedy is for
sale by Starkweather & Co., Drug
gists. dwj5o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

"YoU were in'the depths of adversely
under the last Democratic administra-
ton; you are on the heights of pros
perity today. Will that prosperity
continue if you make change in your
President and in the party that admin
listers your government" = Senator
Lodge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

The Republican party energies from
the most trying time in the history of
this country for decades, with it's honor
clean, its pledges kept and promises
fulfilled. Resting on its record it goes
into another campaign confident in it
self and with the confidence of the
neon1e.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

IN connection with Mr.. Bryan's poor
luck at fishing it might be remarked
that even fish will not bite when there
is too much talking.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

IT is said that Japan will resist the
partition of China at all ''hazards. -
The remark has military suggestive
ness Of bitches and trenches.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

WILLIAM MCKINLEY will beour next
President, Theodore Roosevelt our
next Vice President, and if actual
merit aud ability receive as much con-
sideration in the Republican State con-
vention as they were shown in the con-
ventior at Philadelphia, Senator
Whitehead will be our next Governor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

IF the Vice Presidency amounts to
nothing, as some would have it, the
same cannot be said of Col. Roosevelt,
and with him in the position it will not
long be said of the Vice Presidency.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

THE Philadelphia platform and the
two men who stand on it represent the
strongest coordination ever put into a
political campaign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

MR.. ScoTT, the builder of the
Oregon and ex-candidate for nonina-
tion for Vice President, didn't make SO
good run. as his boat. To make a
boat to run like that is enough for one
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

HEREAFTER the old proverb, zone
man can lead a horse to water, but a
thousand cannot make him drink, :"
will lose much of it's former signifi-
canoe
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

OF course the Democratic platform
will not fail to contain plank assur-
ing the Boxers of our sincerest
sympathy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

LIKE an echo from the scene at the
opening of Congress comes the news
that Brigham H. Roberts, of Utah, is
convicted of po1ygamy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

STILL Roosevelt could not refrain
from making it appear that it was
after all voluntarily that he accepted
the nomination. But you couldn't ex-
pect strenuous Rough Rider to be
forced into anything.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

MAJOR MCKINLEY and Col. Roose-
welt will enter Washington to the tune
of GA Hot Time.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

IT may not be altogether modest, but
it may be necessary to give the EN-
press Dowager spanking.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

THE Democratic Boxers have left
Washington and are preparing to take
the stump.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28
Mckinley and Roosevelt.

IT would be impossible for any po-
1itica1 party today to go into cam
paipn under better leadership than the
Republican party will enter the cam
paign of 1900. President Mckinley
and his running mate, Gov. Theodore
Roosevelt, of New York, are perfectly
fitted to head a great party in ke-
public like ours and bid for the sup
port of the people. They are both
thorough Americans and typical EN-
bodiments of the American spirit and
American civilization. They both
sprang from the Scotch-Irish stock
that has produced so many of our
great men, and each traces his ances-
try back almost to the dawn of Ameri-
can history. In the career of each is
an enduring testimonial to the gran
deur of our free institutions.
President Mckinley was born in
Trumbe11 county, Ohio, on Jan. %,
1843. a In 1860 he entered Allegheny
College, Meadvi11e, Pa, but at the
close of his first year the call for vol
unteers summoned him from his books
to the battle field. He served to the
end of the war with distinction, rising
from a private to brevet Major. After
the war Major Mckinley began the
study of law at Albany and was adj.
n1itted to the bar in 1867. He was
elected to Congress in 1876 and in 1888
was reelected to Congress for the sew
enth time. In 1892 he was inaugurated
Governor of Ohio, served two terms
and in 1896 was elected President of
the United States.
In the modest, but active history of
President Mckinley there has been
nothing meteoric. He has not risen
to his present position of honor by
great strides, but slowly and by virtue
of hard work and intrinsic worth. His
has been a life of earnest purpose. He
had the qualities of mind and morals
that the government of the United
States required and it called him into
service. In lesser capacities he served
so well that when the time for e1ecting
a President came in 1896 the people
called for jor Mckinley and elected
him by a large majority. And now
that he has served four years he is re-
nominated to the highest position IN
the gift of the people by reclamation.
Not since 1865 have the people of the
United States had so good and so
many reasons for re-e1eCting a Presi-
dent as they have in the case of Presi-
dent Mckinley. No four years in the
history of the United States since the
first administration of Abraham Lin
coin have been filled with so much
significance and so strongly marked
with diplomacy, wisdom and fidelity to
the public veal as the administration
of President Mckinley. In his foreign
policy, none howsoever critical, can
find the least to censure, and owing to
his domestic policy affairs have pros
pered from extremely panicy conditions
to a condition of almost unprecedented
prosperity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

Now Mark Hanna might remark
that he has favored Roosevelt a la
Long
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

y X
Col. Roosevelt was born in New
York Oct. 81, 1858; he era duated from
Harvard in 1880; was Assemb1yman
'82, '83, '84; appointed Civil Service
Commissioner in 1889; President New
York Police Commissioners in 1895;
appointed Assistant Secretary of the
Navy in 1897 and resigned from the
position in 1898 in order to organize
the regiment of Rough Riders and lead
them to the Spanish war. In 1893 he
was elected Governor of New York.
On the twentieth anniversary of his
graduation from Harvard he was nom
mated for Vice President of the United
States.
Despite the fact that Col. Roosevelt
has been far more conspicuous in the
public eye sincs, his appearance as
leader of the Rough Riders and his
charge UP San Juan hill, it can scarcely
be said that his rise has been meteoric.
No one would think of regarding
President McKin1ey's career as me
teoric, but he was only nine years
older when he became Governor Of
Ohio, from which place he stepped into
the Presidency, than Col. Roosevelt
was when he became Governor of New
York, and it must be remembered that
the four years of war service were sc
many years lost to Mckinley. Col
Roosevelt is one of those rare char.
acters who have many rare opportuni
ties and improve them all. He made
the best possible use of the best oppor
tunities for education, for political use
fu1ness and for political consideration
Fortune smiled on him and he did moi
turn her away by stupidity or lack Of
energy and willingness to follow hei
lead. Few indeed have been so ia
vored, but fewer still have been suf1,
Gent to meet the occasion when it ar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28
The Valedictorv.

After another selection by the or
chestra Miss Amy Constance Shearer
delivered the va1edictory address and
the farewell to the class. In touch
ing manner she told of the pleasures
of school life now ended. In few
well chosen words she babe the class
to seize the opportunities of life and
with strength of principle go out into
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28

EsR EENTCH EGE4IA11sS41 <
produces the above results In 80 days: ~ ScIa
Yonno men win regain their lost manhood and oId
noen will recover their youthful vigor BY using
RFVTVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous
ness Tost vitality Impotency, Nightly Emissions
Tost Power Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases. ana
an efects Of selfabuse or excess and indiscreticn
fich units one for study, business or marrlsge 4e
ov curas by starting at the seat of disease nue
isa treat nerve tonic and blood builder bring
IND back the pink glow TO PALE cheeks and re
storing the FIRE OF youth. It wards OF Jnsanlty
and Consumption. Insist on having REV1VOs 40
other. Tt can be carried In vest pocket. By mall'
n. 900 per package. or six for $780, with . pOaE
eve written guarantee Co cure or Rexun0
ROYAL Medicine Co., 7 c21 RsaseSF1h T.
For sale in Kenosha,I wis, by Dickhaut
& Ayton, Druggists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28
SOnarS.

isaac T Bishop, Chairman. -. Somers
lanes E Spencer, Clerk .................SO mers
Joseph Huck, Treasurer acknowledgement
Io~eph Bishop. Assessor ....,......,.,..S Omers
Frank G Heidersdorf. Supervisor
Jopr Goergen ............ .......... Supervisor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-28
Randall.
Salem.

Ward Silvernail, Chairman. ....... Silver Lake
Jonn J Keryvin. Clerk .......... Silver Lake
w II Morgan e.. Treasurer. ...,.........S Salem
E Dalton, Assessor. .,.... ....... SILVER Lake
Thomas Fleming ...... ............ Supervisor
K Z Kass .....:.... .......... Supervisor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-23
Ouien mucho abarca


cal
Psas los denados oos negoos los abo
tnn
len a
y
scaoa
La dma
e a a
sosd la la
fueres robu
BOVINE QUI1ICOs, NJzvA YORK
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-23

WGcGg1H
Ven G@1@s
gsgq sss
ocTfzcIoN VIE DEs1FTos s6EsaAs
cu2sGIzk2
:: So .analnO
% i Il Il L f I Ss s. s Il Tias e. p e.: :ss s @ !:
FE1v11S<1oS
sgu4o s.anao,y
pago
PRIVnEGIo CONTRA CADUCIDAD
obre este liam mos muy partcuente Ia atenci6n del pd-
oico por daisA Copana del Connente Americana que
soncede semeJanGe Frvlleg1o
aespuss VICENTE
au. nsao a Ga5ucAaA @ Sala
Ii
= sonfna qzo also GA0Jcaa,
2f2 faa1 Gan IL J a . .aas.a.a % pa asse
sss % ss @ - s ss. .aas. M as . -. @ '' ~
llama proceas sqmdad vlglar de
O. assyuradoa en- bien d. EaaAAas.
pssa psss
s @ G s ss sss n as.s.s.as ssssa:s @ gas
Ss T v16a 8 @ o ' s | sss ss r4z | . pa.as
scs &c aEe ac e. .s sa o ss. saas
..e :. = 1s,: z @ is q Z: s e . - -:.: @ :is . = 's:
lHabra condolences privegios favorsbsa para
gAradoa CUE los eue ofrecs
EA SOL del oanad&9
supncamos intelgente pdbco
udio condolences eVndo sorprendzdos
p0r socedade garaDdas; de vuess vd
onaad ms afornes de-
T. sforer, Ssse,sesdeneC B. Meltz, Agase general y
AQenta Yordan Davi Aentaa eoscteros
On PoaCs BlRalai AsxaaaoE "a :.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-23
EOTlclA lMPORTANTE
IA luMTA SUPERIOR De SANDAL

FL dia treintiuno de Enero de 1900,
q antes, 81 fuere possible, tofos los
M6dicos, Dentistas, y Farmaceutlcos
asi como t0dos los Practlcantes, Co.
madronas Y Enfermeras. deberan ha
Der soIicitado sus licencias de la
JUNTA SUPERIOR DE SANDAL.
Pueden dirilirse al Secretarlo de
la Junta en- San Juan, quien dara los
informes que Sc plden.
Ex2menes para
M6dico Ciruanos cOmlenzan Enero =
Deltista Enero So
Farmacauticos EnerO l5o
pracLIcanf0S -. ElelD
fomadronas Enfermeras EnerO 29a
.V6ase la Orden General NJ.
Dirigirse al Dr.. George G. Croft.
Secretario. San Jnan, PR. ID
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-23

Esa COnpaGa Ia qGe ecs asegados OUta1as
ges epo Qae Cosspaafas 0caedas Aa
baGd0 Sabafan es t0da gs AsS6vsca, d sobav.
Ven GgaT@a3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-23
NUBVO RESTAURANT
/" De tn lado al paraiso.

Situado en- La Gale de Isabel numK
70 IL frente a la casa ocupada por
don Ulpiano Colon.
Representatives.: B. Bocanegra y j.
Zappenfeco. Sc ofrece a todas las
personals de buen gusto un esmerado
servicio, comidas suculentas, yentlla
ci6n y precios m0dicos,
Sc sirven buenas cenas, cafe y ch0~
cOlate.
Una vista a dichO Restaurant
quedareis invitado para volyer.
Dicbre. q del 90. I'm 8 5.