davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29

BILLIE BRYAN has a pretty though
incense quentisl wit. He ssys, says
he, "The republicans say we want q
5O-cept dollar; they have given us an
s. percent citizen in Porto Rico. "
Brysn's party has been manufacturing
minus 100 percent citizens in North
Carolina.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29

coin but Lincoln's mantle of courage
to face great questions, to shoulder
new burdens, to accept the destiny o:
his country and his flag has not fallen
upon Bryan.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29
BY CARRIER.

The Daily HERALD is delivered oy carrier
In Ell Paso. Texas. JuareI. Mexico. and at the
ri Paso smelling works. at fifteen cents ubc)
per week. or sixty cents eoc) per month.
Subscribers failing to get the HERALD re-
gularly or promptly should call at the ONCE
or telephone No. lis. All complaints viii re-
cefve prompt attention.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ratesof advertising in the Daily or Weekly
HERALD will be made known upon app!ica-
nla at the business ONCE. Those who pre-
fer can have . representative of the business
department. cali upon them. who will quote
prices and make contracts for space. Gall
telephone No. 116-
Classified Advertisements or locals. ten
(1o) cents per line for Hrst insertion and I've
(5) cents for each additional insertion.
So c'~i rates upon i've hundred $500 CT one
tho- and leoo) lines of local. to be used in
one month. VIII be furnished upon applica-
tios.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29

TIE ST. Louis Globe democrat says
that IAN examination Of the demo-
cratic platforms of the past forty years
discloses the interesting fact that the
paramount Issue of one campaign invs-
risbly becomes the back number of the
next"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29

AN anarchist has been discovered In
Omshs who announces It as his insen-
ton TO kill Bryan, and 1.-The police are
taking precautions; SO, on plots TO
kill, the two candidates are now even.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29

The Ell Psso Private School will give
special attention to nature study. and
will have a good collection of speci-
mems to aid in the work.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29

A cup OF coffee at the Creamery Res
taursnt will convince you that you can
buy the best coffee with cream for sc q
cup that's served in FL Paso.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup hss
been used for children teething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhoes, twenty
five cents bottle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29

The Creamery Is absolutely an Am
erican restaurant. Popular prices and
quick service. Always neat and clean
We solicit your own inspection.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29

$50 90 U. S. Cy. Ell Psso to Mexico
City and return. Tickets on sale Sept.
9Th to 10th inclusive, limited to 30 days
from date OF sale and allow stopovers
enroute. See 8. J. Kuhn Coml, Agent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29

Mothers endorse it, children like it,
old folks use IL. We refer to One Min
ute Cough Cure. 1t will quickly cure
all throat and lung troubles. Fred
Schsefer, druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29
C0IZaPse is C0z,sizza

soon or late, when the stomach and di-
gestive and nutritive system begin to
fail. 1t must be so. Food is the body's
HE But food must be digested, before
1t can nourish the body. It is not what
we eat but what we digest that feeds u.s.
Don't neglect the first warnings of stom-
ach trouble. The timely use of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
which is medicine for the cure of dis
eases of the stomach and organs of di-
gestion and nutrition will in ninety-eight
cases out of a hundred result in a per
manent cure. The percentage of cures
Is based on actual figures and facts, re-
corded i'll the treatment of hundreds of
thousands of sick people. The uDiscoy-
cry" Arrays helps. It almost aIzyays
cures.
VI was troubled with indigestion for about two
years writes VIM. BowScr. Esq, of Juliaetta
I.atah CO.. Idaho. III tried different doctors and
remedies but to no avail until wrote to Won
pain IN my stomach and left side and Thought
that IT would kill me. Now am ali right I
can do my work now " ithout pain and don't
nave that tired feeling that used to have Eive
bottles of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical D;sco,,.r,
and two walls of his Pleasant Pellets cured
me- N
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing 1908 pages, and over
700 Illustrations IS sent free, on receipt
OF stamps to cover expense of mailing
only. Send 81 one-cent stamps for ex,
pense of mailing cloth bound volume as
shown above, or II stamps for the same
book In paper covers. Address Doctor
K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29

A few more gentlemen can secure
good board at the Creamery by the pur-
chase of communication tickets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29

$40. 90 US. Cy. Ell Paso to Mexico City
and return. Tickets on sale Sept. 9Th
to 10Th inclusive, limited to 30 dsys
from date of sale and allow stopovers
enroute. See B. J. Kuhn, Coml. Agent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29

SCOTS Family Paste Will positively
cure Gil kind disease, any old sore, no
matter of how long standing. Give IL
atrial. Sold by a. P. Noake.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29
Pure Hy1ienic Water.

Made from destilled water. Ask
yonr family physioisn or druggist as to
purity aid heslthfulness of our Ice.
Telephone No. IA
Ell PASo ICE L. REFRIGERATOR Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-29

MILWAUKEE, Washington, and Pitts
burg oil step up ahead of New Orleans
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-15

ABRAHAM LINCOLN. That is one
same that the people of the United
States never tire of hearing. Why is
it. chat of all the great men who have
made the history of the United States,
only two, George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln, have out-1ived
death in another character than mere
historical parsonage? There have
certainly been other men who
have acted just as momentous
parts in the drama of our ma
eiodal existence; such men as Ham
ilton, Jefferson, Adams, Madison
and Grant But those names, though
replete with suggestiveness of heroic
struggles and gigantic accomplish
1nents in the cause of statehood, of
brilliant minds and powerfulinteliects,
fail to arouse the nation as does that
Of Lincoln. Why is it? Lincoln was
a man of the people. He was the man
universal. He belonged to ali classes.
BE was rai1-sp1itter, country store
keeper and postmaster, country attor-
ney, politician, great lawyer, Presi-
dent, Emancipation, and finally, mar
tyred President. He was President of
6his republic at its greatest crisis.
But above all things he was Emanci-
pator and Martyr. He struck the
shackles from three million slaves
because he loved humanity and
because he loved humanity, humanity
loved him. Every patriotic heart in
6his great north, who followed loved
ones through the carnage of our civil
war, turned to Lincoln as its star
of hope. When he fell from the
.aasassin's bullet it was the setting
OF that star, just at the dawn. OF all
The leaders of this great nation none
might so fitting1y be called the ''We1l
Beloved.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-15
MODERN wooDMEN SURPRISED
Lotus Camp M. w A. of Antioch Pleasantly
Surprised by the Royal Neignbors.
(CoMMUNICATED.)

Lotus Camp of M. w. A., of Antioch
ILL.,, held their regular meeting last
Monday evening and had invited
guests from some of the neighboring
camps and also had work of initiation,
and when they were about applying
the finishing touches of the work in
that degree noise was heard on the
stairs and along the hall leading to the
reception room, which made the w.
MS inside hustle their goat into it's
hiding place, for they knew full
WELL by the (unintentiona1 noise
outside, that some mighty power was
about to invade their doors, to which
even the sentinels or guard would
be inadequate, but possessing great
presence of mind and being equal
to the occasion, las the NJ. w. AS of
Lotus Camp always are.) When the
door was opened into the hail proper,
a march pea1ed forth from their orches-
ira of five pieces, and an arch was
formed from the doorway consisting of
their ''team'' in full uniform holding
the emb1ems of their order, under
which from twenty-five to thirty Royal
Neighbors entered, keeping step to the
music twice around the spacious hall,
carrying in their hands tin-pans,
steamers, plates, p1atters, walters,
boxes, baskets, babies, bundles, paper
bags, coffee pots, fruit cans, jars and
packages of every conceivable size
and shape. Each contained babies
excepted) something with which to
satisfy the interior of $50 1og-rollers
with enormous appetites, appropriate
for their occupation, which melted
away like the dew in the morning sun.
When the procession of Royal Neigh
bors had reached the Venerable Con-
SUBS station, they were cordially well
coined in behalf of the Camp and were
given rousing salute by the same;
after which the provisions were profit
ably slowed away in less time than it
takes to tell it.
The party then proceeded to enjoy
themselves in various ways, and then
wound up the festivities of the evening
by dancing, which was participated in
by the young, midd1e-aged, and even
the oldest members of each of the
Camps represented.
Ali in all the evening will long be
remembered with pleasure by all who
were present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-15

Kenosha Country Club Holds Its Annual
Meeting in the ParIors OF
the Grant House.
THREE NEW DIRECTORS NAMED

c. C. Brown, B f Windsor and Robert
Holderness Will Assist In the Manage
lnent of the Club-Report of the Treasurer
Shows That the Club is in Excellent
Financial Condition and the Members
Expect Very Prosperous Year.
The annual meeting of the Kenosha
| Country Club was held last evening at
the par1ors of the Grant House and 1T
proved to be the most enthusiastic
meeting ever held since the organiza-
ton of the club. Over fifty members
of the organization were represented
either in person or by proxy. In the
absence of President G. A. Yu1e James
Cavanagh was chosen chairman of the
meeting, while w. w. Strong presided
as secretary.
The first business to come before the
meeting was Misrepresentation of the
annual reports of the officers of the
club. These reports showed that the
interest in the c1ubsis rapidly increas-
ing. The report of the treasurer was
exceedingly interesting and revealed
a new fact in regard to country clubs
in Kenosha; namely, that the club had
balance in the bank at the end of the
year. The report showed that 81, 766
had been received during the year,
nearly all of which was from member
ship fees. The expenses during the
year had been very large, it having
been deemed necessary to make an
addition to the club house as well as
various repairsSa the grounds.
Notwithstanding this drain on the
treasury the report shows that
there is still balance of,$2o.71 in the
bank to the credit 7of the club. The
report of the treasurer also showed that
the club had been affiliated with the
American Golf Association for the
year 1900. This1wi1l give the members
of the club the right to take part in
any tournament held in any part of
the United States. 1t was also decided
that the membership in the Western
Golf association should be retained for
the coming year.
After hearing the reports of the Off
GERS, the election of three directors, to
take the place of J. K. Wheeler, w. M.
Farr and w. w. Strong, took place;
resulting in c. c. Brown, B. F. Wind
sor and Robert Ho1derness being
chosen. The new board of directors
will meet within the next few weeks
and elect officers for the year. A
unanimous vote of thanks was extend
ed to the retiring officers and directors
of the club.
The club is making elaborate plans
for the coming season and will un-
doubleday add a great deal that will be
of interest to the athletic body of the
Kenosha public. Work on the links
will be started as soon as the snow is
gone and every effort will be made to
have them ready for play by the first
of April. For the use of the early
players links will be laid out for prac-
tice as soon as the grounds are opened.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-15

SENATOR DEWAYNE STEBBINS, in an
interview in the Oshkosh Daily North
western, makes the following state
ment of his position relative to the
Gubernatoria1 campaign and his can
didacy. Senator Stebbins is not of
the oily tongued variety. He is accus-
toned to honesty and usually says
what he means. His words are not
toothsome morse1s to de1ude the voter
and appease the vengeance seeker, but
straightforward statements that never
fail to find vindication.
81 am no particular mans candi-
date, neither have taken the field to
kill off or further the interest of any
other candidate. My candidacy stands
upon it's own merits and is free from
obligations to any faction of the party.
81 have not made, and will not make
in the course of my campaign, any
promise or bind myself with any ex-
pressed obligation to any living man.
Whatever obligations I may feel for
the support of my friends and the
party generally will not be manifested
by me in any advanced promises.
''Since my candidacy has been men
toned I have been talking with Mr..
Stephenson in regard to it and in refer
ence to his support, am frank to say
that Mr.. Stephenson has freely offered
me his support and has assured me that
he will do all in his power, in any hon
orab1e way, to further my candidacy,
but I wish to as emphatica11y say that
he has rendered me his support upon
his personal pledge and that he will
not ask of me, in case of my election,
single political favor in return for
that support. His support of me is
based solely upon personal promise
and not with a view to secure any po-
1itica1 patronage or control.
ST frankly told him that in case of
my election [ did not propose to be
controlled by him or any other man,
nor to be the tool of the existing fac
tions in the Republican party in the
state. / am not the candidate of any
faction nor am in the interest of any,
opposed to any faction.
ct am willing to acknowledge all,
but will be dictated to by no one. | am
my own candidate or the candidate of
the Republican party as whole, prom
ising myself and the people that if they
see fit to elect me governor I will act
wholly, entirely in disregard of any
of the past political contentious that
have divided the party in this state.
eff 1 am elected it will be my aim to
so1idify the party and strengthen it.
It is no purpose of mine. in my present
candidacy to aid any man in killing off
his factiona1 enemies or assisting his
factiona1 friends.
"My candidacy is earnest and sincere
and is based on the utmost good faith
toward the party as a whole, and de-
sire to emphasize the assurance that if
elected I will be the governor of the
state, acting according to my best
judgment in all things and the tool of
no man or faction of men,.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-15
Where Our Commerce Grows.

The foreign commerce of the United
States for 1899 showed an increase of
| $40, 100000 over any preceding year.
But the country has become so habitu-
ated to such reports of its expanding
business that this announcement,
standing as above, creates no sensa-
ton. When it is shown, however, that
out of the total increase named only
ST. 200, 900 is credited to our trans
Atlantic trade, and that the remaining
$1o, 100000 of increase has taken place
in our Pacific commerce, the figures
become almost startling in their signi-
fcance. Of course they have been
affected somewhat by the transfer of
many shipments, that formerly sought
the Orient via New York and the Suez
canal, to the more direct route via
Puget sound and San Francisco.
Especially has this been the case with
cotton and other bulky products of the
West and Southwest. But the bulk of
the gain in our Pacific trade has been
in "new business for the nation; it
has not been mere transfer.
AS shipping facilities multiply on
Our Pacific coast, however, it is certain
not only that new export business will
show a steadily increasing volume, but
also that there will be such a readjust-
ment of transportation the lines of
the greatest economy as shall divert
practically all the traffic in products of
the Mississippi valley, manufactured
or manufactured, destined to China,
Japan, Australia and Bother countries
washed by the Pacific tides, to the
natural westward routes. Only the
products of the region east of the
Aneghanies will be apt to follow the
old routes to Asia. The increased de-
mands of both Europe and Asia may
quite probably operate to prevent any
diminution of our Atlantic trade. But
the bulk of the increase must from
henceforth be on the Pacific. Across
that ocean our country faces ten times
as many possible consumers as across
the Atlantic potential consumers"
might possibly be better expression,
since their capacity for absorbing our
is yet developed only to trifing de-
gree as compared with their numbers.
But that mighty changes are impend-
ing which shall convert the potentia1ity
into an actually is something indi-
Gated by countless signs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-15
Auction sale.

A. 7. Decker will sell at auction on
the premises situated one mile west of
Kenosha on Prairie avenue road, on
Monday, February 10, commencing at
1890 a. m, stock, farming implements
and household furniture. Included in
the stock is number of choice COWS.
Lunch at noon. E. r. Wilson auction
eer.
Moses Achen having rented his farm
for term of years, will sell at auction
on the premises situated in the town of
Bristol, one mile southwest of Devlin' S
creamery at Wards corner, and one
and one-ha1f miles east of ]. Britton' S
corner, on Tuesday, Feb. 20, farm
stock, implements, harness and house
hold furniture. Lunch at noon. E. r.
Wilson auctioneer.
Scott Caverno having rented his
farm, situated in the town of Somers
on the Middle road, one mile west of
Kenosha, will sell at auction on Mon
ay, Feb. %, cows, mi1ks cans, hay,
grain and farming implements; also
Babcock milk test. Sale will begin
promptly at 1920 p. m. E. r. Wilson
auctioneer.
G. H. Stockwel1 will sell at public
auction on his farm, two miles north
west of Salem station and two and one
half miles northeast of Silver Lake on
the Kenosha and Geneva road, on
Monday, March 5th, commencing at l
p. M, sharp, stock, farming imple-
ments, harness and a quantity of corn
and oats. E. r. Wilson auctioneer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-15
The Cardinal Points

In favor of the Nickel Plate Road are
safe and easy roadway, fine trains,
luxurious equipment and fast time.
These combined with solid through
vestibu1ed sleeping and dining car
service make the Nickel Plate Road a
desirable route between Chicago, Fit.
Wayne, Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New
York, Boston and all points east. The
travelling public already know that the
rates via this road are lower than
other lines. Wal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-15
Teachers Meeting Report.

Meeting called to order by president,
Ralph Karnes. The following teachers
were present: Mrs. Peck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Swing1e, Miss Hockney, Miss Mona
mara, Florence Reed, Mo11ie Hedd1e,
May Frisbie, Lulu Rowbottom, Ethel
Jackson, Addie Parker, Chas. Loesch-
er, Ralph Karnes, Frank Karnes, Jay
Edwards. The students present were
Mr.. Powell, Lawrence Hensen, Sena
Hensen, Tot Barter, Minnie Gitz1off.
Meeting opened by singing, followed
by topics conducted by Supt. Griffith,
as follows: General Talk drivers
of the u. S. and ''Use and Care of the
Library"
Noon.
Meeting called to order by president.
The following topics were conducted
by Supt. Griffith: Use of the Hectic
graph, Mental Arithmetic and Cues
ton Box.
The following program for the next
! teachers meeting to be held at Pleas
ant Prairie, March 3, 1900, was read:
PROGRAM.
Quotations from Ruskin ............... 49,.
Reading from Ruskins Grown sof Wild
Olives" by ...... $50. ......KlttY Blackman
Mental Arithmetic. ..... ....... Ralph Karnes
Talk on Winds and Rainfall. 80. Supt. Griffith
How to Teach History to Beginners ..........
..........M Mr.. SWingle
/ Discussion ................ Addie Parker
How to Teach the Use of the Dictionary.
........................ Supt. Griffith
| Question Box !. ....................... :.
ADDIE PARKER, Sec.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-15
VIOLIN RECITAL.
Program of Violin Recital by Prof. Frank
R. Ja2obys Pupils, Castle Hall, Feb. Is.

Program of Violin Recital by Prof. Frank
R. ia obv's Pupils, Castle Hall, Feb 10.
PART I.
l. Happy Thought, Idyll...... j. Kohler
Walter Wells.
2. Spring Song. Mendelsohn
Ma lie Theirs.
8. Cavatine. Observation-Disclosures. -. Smith
Norman G. Kimban.
4. Angels Serenade. .............. Bragge
Perry Thompson.
8 Scene de Ballet. Fantastic. ....., De Beriot
William Perry.
6. Hungarian Rhapsodie -. M. Houser, op. 43
Prof Frank r. Jacoby
AecompanlSt.. .....Prof. M. b. Compton
PART IL
In Thoughts. Romanza....., ........ Froelich
1rduuoIIe..'... Observation-Disclosures cnu1nann
Haydn Quartette.
Mazurlza di Concerto. .......O Divide Musin
Miss Josephine A, Jacoby.
Andante Cantabi1e from Quartette No. IL, op. g
Miss Jennie Slosson and Quartette.
Air Melodieux. ...,........... ...... 80. Bohm
Miss Eliza beth Timme.
Haydns Last Seven Words of Christ
Amen dico tibi hodia mecum evils in paradise
Haydn String Quartette. f15
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-15

TRULY there are times when loaf
of bread is more to be desired than
great riches, as witness the town of
Kimberly, bui1ded upon a mountain of
diamonds, whose people are reduced to
eating horse flesh to sustain life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-15
KENOSHA DEFEATED.
Independent Bowling Club of Racine, De
feats the Bee Hives.

There is sorrow in the haunts of the
Kenosha bow1ers today for yesterday
afternoon the Independent Bowling
club of Racine came to this city and
carried back with them the title of
champions of Racine and Kenosha.
But that wasn't all. The Kenosha
men didn't care for the title, but in
order to make the game interesting the
teams had agreed to PIT up $50 each for
a purse for the winning club. This
also went back to Racine and for this
reason there is an apparent soreness
among the home team.
The game was played at the Maple
House alleys yesterday afternoon. The
Independents brought down fourteen
of the best players in Racine and the
Bee Hives were slightly handicapped
on account of the absence of several
of their star players. The Racine club
led the locals from the start, and in
deed, the home men put up a poor game
considering the fact that it was played
on their own alley. At the end it was
seen that they had been defeated in al
most every inning and the total score
was Racine, 4,122; Kenosha, 1898.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Kenosha men were badly beaten, they
entertained their guests in a hospitab1e
manner After the game was over the
bow1ers were invited to the dining
room, where a fine lunch was served.
The Kenosha players are not as yet
certain that the Racine bow1ers are
champions and game is being ar
ranged for the near future. 1t will
probably be played in Racine and will
be for $50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-02-15

IF it is true, as dispatches state. that
Ii Hung Chang, as prime minister to
the Empress Dowager, drew salary
of $50 year, and has managed, by
economy and careful handling of the
pennies, to put away the comfortable
little rainy-day surplus of $5,OOO,0OO,
it does not appear that the children of
orient, if they are like Ii Hung, are
in any great need of Americanizing.