davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
Present County Judge is Reelected
by Majority of 1876 Votes Over
John C. Slater.
BELDEN HAS A GREAT VICTORY
Is Elected by Three Thousand Votes in the
District and Carries the County by
over Seventeen Hundred.

Russell H. S1osson will again be the
Judge of the county court of Kenosha
for he was elected on a non-partisan
ticket Tuesday with one of the largest
ma iorities ever given a county judge
in a contested election in the county.
His majority was 185 and large
amount of this ma ority was taken
from the different wards of the city IN
which it was thought his opponent John
c. Slater would be exceedingly strong.
The fight between the two men had
been perfectly clean one and the vic
tory of Mr.. S1osson shows that he was
the the peoples choice for the position.
In the towns of the county Mr.. S1os-
son ran a great race, but he duplicated
the race in the city and when the votes
were counted great was the surprise.
It had been conceded that Slater would
lose some votes in the north wards, but
none of the politicians had considered
it possible for S1osson to carry all
these wards. Mr.. Slater secured ma
ioritv in but one ward of the city, the
First ward giving him a majority OF
10. In the county Slater carried the
towns of Brighton, Paris, Salem and
Somers, while the remaining towns
and wards were given to S1osson and
in many cases the majorities were very
large.
The aiorities in the different towns
were as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
Democrats Elect Entire City Ticket
by MajOrities Ranging From
100 to $50.
A SOLACE IN THE FIFTH WARD
This Ward Returns Full Republican Set
of ofacia1s-Dale Wins in the Second
Gillett Polls Large Vote.

James German has been reelected
Mayor of Kenosha, and at the next
meeting of the Council he will begin
his third term as head executive or the
CITY. The voice of the people was
heard Tuesday and its utterance was
one that could not be gainsaid. The
people favored Democracy and as
result the entire Democratic city ticket
was elected by ma jorities varying from
100 to $50. The majority of James
German over his Republican opponent,
Norman L. Baker, was normal DEM
ocratic majority of 231. The Repub-
hcans were badly worsted IN the con-
test. and the only so1ace for the day
was the gain Of a'Repub1ican alderman
in the Third ward and the election OF
the entire Republican ticket IN the
Fifth ward. In all the other wards OF
the city the Democrats made large
gains and won out with ease. Inc
Second and Fourth wards, which IN
the past had been in the Republican
line. left their old allegiance and both
returned Democratic aldermen, while
the remaining Republican candidates
pulled through by small maJor1t1es.
In the Second T. J. Dale (Dem.l de-
feated Walter Christian by II votes,
and in the Fourth J. H. Blair (Rep.),
was defeated by Jacob Hermann by 40
votes.
The result of the election came as no
surprise to the Republicans and as
early as 8 O'Clock the election OF
Mayor German was conceded by 200
votes. Two hours later a bowling
crowd of Democrats were parading the
streets with two brass bands and
limited number of torches celebrating
the victory won at the polls. The Re-
pub1icans have nothing to say of the
result. The people have chosen and
the people MI st abide by the result of
their choice.
The complexion of the city govern
ment will remain unchanged. The
Democrats will hold ali the city Offices
and will have a ma jority of eight IN
the City Council.
John Gil1ett, the independent candi-
date for Justice of the Peace, made
strong run, but the surprise was found
in the fact that nearly all his votes
were drawn from the Republican party.
The vote in the different wards with
the ma jorities of the successful cand1-
dates follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04

The majorities for the different Off
GERS are as follows:
For Mayor-James Gorman, 215.
For City C1erk-Gustav Jacob, 513.
For City Treasurer-Martin Stein
metz, 4oo.
For Assessor-Henry Bienemann, 308
For Justice of the Peace-Ca1vin
Stewart, 364. Gi11ett's total vote, 381.
In the wards the majorities were as
follows:
First Ward = Alderman = James
C'Brien, 70. School Commissioner
F. R. Jacohy, 70. Supervisor J..
Burg, 65. Constab1e-M. Sullivan, 90.
Second Ward-A1derman-T. J..
Dale, II. School Commissioner, r. M
Ho1derness, 70. supervisory William
Volmer, 90. Constable-H. Mil1ager,
116.
Third Ward-A1dernan-W. r. An
derson, A. School Commissioner :
w. r. Howard, 6. Supervisor--Fred
Becker, %. Constable Henry Min
KEEL, II.
Fourth Ward = Alderman Jacob
Hermann, 46. School Commissioner
William Marx, 10. Supervisor A.
Dewey, "a. Constab1e-Nick Gloss, So
Fifth -A1derman-John K1eist
70. School Commissioners. A. Tar
bell, 80. upervisor-John Lucas, so.
Consta b1e-Albert Schmi11ing, 80.
Sixth,Ward- A1derman-Mat Green
valid, u. School Commissioner-Ja
cob Saftig, So. Supervisor ziev-
ers, 81. Consta ble-John Washbish,
rs.
Continued on page four.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
THE COUNTY BOARD.

The following were elected as mem
bers of the County Board IN the
county: Brighton, John ]. Tigh; Eris-
to1, w. c. Bacon; Paris, Jacob Kreusch-
er; Pleasant Prairie, Tom Riley; Ran
dali, George w. McKesson; Somers,
Enoch Haighr Salem, George Stock
we'll, Wheat1and, Henry Runkel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04

The Passion Play will be illustrator
by stereopticon views and descriptive.
sermon by Mr.. Naylor at Park Ave
church Thursday and Friday evenings
at 7:3O. So many were unable to
attend on Sunday evenings last fall
that it is repeated now as particularly
appropriate to Passion week. No ad-
mission but silver collection will be
received.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04

Water Commissioners Receive Three Bids
For Construction of New Pump.

The Water Commissioners met in
regular session Tuesday evening, and
after transacting the regular business
opened the bids for the new 100000
gallon pumps. Three bids were re-
ceived as follows:
Henry R. Worthington, triple ex-
pansion direct acting (no fly wheeD
price, f. 0. b. cars, Kenosha, $14, $50.
Barr Pumping Engine Co., of Phila-
de1phia, crank and fy-wheel pump,
$21, 300 and $24, 900.
Snow Steam Pump Works, of Buff
falo, crank and fly wheel pump,
SIC, 500 and $500.
The bids were all referred to the
committee of the whole and board adj
iourned to meet later in the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
A Wall FROM woopwoRTH,

e "Good Roads, is our motto. There's
good whee1ing-on the Appian Way.
A gold mine is not so much needed as
gravel pit. One hundred and fifty
people want to go to Kenosha. Their
query is, how to ''get theren'
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on so cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup or
Tar if it fails to cure your cough or
could. We also guarantee ascent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded. dwtf
e Hack1ey & Son. C H Hurd,
Dickhaut & Ayton. G L Cameron
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
FOR JOHN c. SLATER.
Belden's Great Victory.

The expected victory of E. B. Be1den
over John B. Simmons for Judge of the
Circuit Court was even greater than
the friends of Be1den had expected and
when the final returns are received the
young Judge will have majority of
over three thousand votes. AS yet the
returns from Wa1worth County are in
complete, but the great victory of the
Belden ticket in Racine and Kenosha
counties shows that Be1den carried ev-
erything before him. In Kenosha
county Simmons did not secure a
single town or ward and in almost
every town and ward the majority for
Be1den was over a hundred. It had
been expected that Belden would gain
strength in the county, but his run in
Racine and Kenosha cities shows that
he drew as many votes in the city
wards as in the rural towns. The es-
timated majority for Simmons in Wal
worth county is 1900, but this may be
considerable cut by the official returns.
The returns from Racine county give
Be1den a total vote Of 5075 and Sim
mons 2228. Of this number Belden got
3517 in the city Of Racine and 1858 in
the county. Simmons po11ed but 1917
in the city and Oil in the county, 1eav
ing his young opponent clean majo.
rity for the county of 2847. In Keno
sha county Be1den had a majority of
1892. The Be1den vote in Wa1worth
county will be larger than was antici-
pated, but it will only add to the ma
jority. At present the ma jorlty for the
district is estimated at 313o.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04

Attorney Henry Weisman, of Union
Grove, was Kenosha visitor today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04

The city's o'clock needs fixing. T..
J. Dale will be expected to do it.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-18
PHoENIX. ARIZONA, AUG. IS. 1901.
Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Re publican accompany you. You will be lonesome without it.

When the United States government
 to the Philippines to A complete the work of CONJUNCTION re generation gotten OF we'll under way by HoNEYMooNs United States army.
 it never occurred to it that it was establishing the most gigantic matrimonial bureau in the his D tory of hastily made to order matches. The story yesterday morning of the marriage of sixty of the teachers before reaching thsir des- tination may not be true. It comes in a roundabout way from Carbonda,e, H.. which Is not a seaport but Q town not far removed from the geographical center of the country and is, we be- lieve without cable connection with Manila, whence the story of this whole sale educational knot-tying emanated.
 If it should transpire though that these thirty marriages were actually solemnizsd, the most disastrous event succeeding our war with Spain has oc- cured There is a theory among edu- cational gentlemen, based upon long experience, that school ma'ams ought rot to marry, and in many placss thClr marriages are prohibited by school board rules.
 That question, however has nothing to do with the present case. Here are thirty couples turned loose on their honeymoon, or rather on constella- tion of honeymoons-if we may apply the word constellation to an aggrega- tion of other heavenly bodies than stars. People on a honeymoon meyer inspire respect. We fear wrong i'm pression has been made upon the found himself in a conjunction of hon eymoons inhabited by people whom he expected to lift them to a. higher plane of living. We are almost sure that the bullets which have been fired at him have been wasted and that the moral influence we had acquired in three years of des- ultory warfare has bs5n disslpated by that ill-advised preacher who turned those double teachers loose in the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-18
LIT TILE JAMES
(Thc Municipal Discussion of the Tu-
 berculosis Question:

(Thc Municipal Discussion of the Tu-
 berculosis Question:
 The City Council sez, sez they; '"They's Glttin' to be too many Wun Lungers in this Town besides Hoal Lot 'at aint Got any Lungs a'tall. They got so mum srous at they's Pushln tn Abe! Body Citizens around an Crowdin' 'em off tn Sidewox an it's become tn Plane Dooty of tn Council Wich is made up of tn City Fothers to look after tn Intrusts of their Childern We got to Restrict Immergashun. or Coarse we can't fire tn Single Handed Lungers ats now in our Mist fer some of ems our Relashuns. But we can pass a Exclposhun Ack an make tn Locle Lungers take out Serstiftick Ger Chock G's like tn Chinks had to do 'at tn Geery Ack foun in this Coun- try"
 One of tn City Fothers he sez. 't don't think any Legislashun agin' tn Lungers is Wise. Wot we want in this Salt River Value is More Wotter an we cant expect to git 1t till we git More People. You kno' that's wot MT. Mckinley said wen he was here You can't git a Crate Popaashun by bildin' a Stone Waul aroun' 'Feenix. You can't choose tn kind of Popuiashun you want. You can't exptct 'em all to be Helthy an Vigerus. Any man at Comes to this Country Mus have some Uiterior Motif. If he don't come here to Prolong his Life he comes to better his Finanshul Condishun. If s man Enigrates to Fenix jist fer fun he's Damf,lle an druther live in a Con- sumptive Community 's.n in a Colony O Damfules Till Fenix groes some mors an we git Wotter they ain't nothing Legitimite here except C.imit to Attrack Immergrashun. F anybody else comes he's ap' to bring a Faults Impreshun with him, or else have g. Sherff fun Soms'eres oh his Trale. We better al!us Rename Small an to Pad our figgers with them kind of Increases. Let Fenix be a Helth Resort first Mebbe' thatll be Steppin' Stone to Somethin' Hire.
 "I think Community of Invalids is purity Good Thing by itself Wen a man gifts to be a Invalid he begins to think about Fucher Life an'i is ap' to be more Morle 'an it he was in tn Hay Day of Strenth. Tn He.til Resort is kind of Haf Way or Rode House to Hevin." #ta 1H f
 The other Councilmens overruled this Member an sez; w can't afford to take tn Chansts 'er Postsrity Il dis piss us If they's any Posterity left, which We don't believe they will be if we don't Take Steps to repel tn In- vashun of Tuber ciosus germans an Basiiisks which is overrunnin' our Country"
 "I moves" sez Wun Member, "at we adopt Ordience makin' it q Felliny fer any Man. Woman CT Chile 'at aint got Ambidextereas Lungs to git off of any Relerode Trane inside tn Corprit Limits of Fenix."
 T second the moye," sez anothern,
Arizona republican., 1901-08-18

Yellow journalism is nauss atine enough in it's reck.essness its mendac'
 ity, its bad taste, Its YELLOW utter lack of decency JOURNAL its atrocious braggado- GHOULS, cio. and its mora, per
 versity. But all these are as nothing to- it's absolute disre- gard of and contempt for everything mankind has always with one mind agreed to look upon as sacred.
 For 1t there is no human heart that it does not conceive itself licensed tc prey upon in satisfaction of its insati- able appetite for sensations; and from its fierce and ravening pursuit there is no sanctuary anywhere.
 Though the men responsible for it may sincerely style themselves gentle men and even in the minor matters of their daily lives bear that appearance. yet. combining, they form so cowardly a blackguard monster of ink and paper as not even to hesitate to set upon de- f nseless women, and having tortured them to the limit of their powers of endurance, to hound them to the ends of the earth.
 Four or five years ago slip of a girl eoped from her husbands home in California with seducing scoundrel, who afteIward, fortunately, took his worthless life. The girl was speedily rescued, repentant, to her mothers for giving arms, whence her husband re- ceived her joyfuly. But the yellow journals had spread over all the coun- try the news of the childs misstep and done so well their best to make her name q byword everywhere that she and her husband went abroad to seek reclusion.
 The other day they returned upon a quietly and attending to their own business only. They had not been there a week before the ghouls of yellow journalism were on their scent and last Sunday the worst of all the journals exhumed the corpse of the buried and atoned-for scandal and laid 1t out for public view.
 Comment upon this infamous and wicked act is unnecessary in the hear ing of gentlemen and useless in the hearing of yellow Journalists.
 The man who was capable of this attempt to destroy a woman's conva- lescent soul would not scrup'e to beat her over the head with an oar to keep her from entering the lifeboat if they were trying to leave a sinking ship. A more scoundrelly exhibition of base ness it has not been our lot to wit ness
Arizona republican., 1901-08-18

There is a singular self-complacency running through the confsssion of the thief, Winters, who DEFECTS IN stole more than a quar- CRIMINAL ter of a million dollars MINDS. worth of gold bullion. only to lose the booty. He boasts of committing the greatest robbery of the century" and yet he proves to be, after all, commonplace and stupid criminal. He Illustrates again the often demonstrated fact that there is always something awry in the mentality of those who plot to gain by violation of the law. However slowly and carefully matured their plans. somewhere in the chain of acts be- tween their original conception and final execution there is link that breaks.
 In this instance the thief seemingly had a large percentage of chances in his favor. He had thoroughly fami.- iarized himself with the scene of his operations He had even laid his plans for the leisurely recovery of the hid den treasure and its conversion into funds for his support in idleness. But when once his fingers had clutched the coveted gold his plans went all agley. In common phrase he Host his head.' The mind that could conceive a plot that required daring, skill and patience could not maintain its balance. The a most commonplace amateur in for getting that by a process of reasoning by exclusion, the circumstances of the crime could be made to fit a very limited number of persons. In his ex- citement he forgot one or two bits of evidence, seemingly trivial, but suf- ficient to betray his identity. Nor was he strong enough to control his out ward actions within their regular, mo notonous routine. Arrest, severe ex- animation and confession followed.
 It Is not surprising to learn that this defective mind included a twist to- ward navigation of the air. He chose the tunnel route to achieve that lofty ambition. But his real desire, appar- ently. was to quit work" He may now realize that in voluntary work is to be found the only true happiness.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-18

Prof. Hough, meteorologist and as- tronomer of the Northwestrn un- iversity, gives the most intelli- gent and clear-as-mud explanation of the recent hot weather. Some scien- lists have attributed the hot spell to sun spots and others to the peculiar relative positions of the stellar bodies. Prof. Houghs theory, however, is as follows. and most people will be in clined to agree with him. ''The wide spread hot spell" he says, lis the re- suit of general meteorological condi- tions which nobody can explain.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-18
THE CALIFORNIA ROSETTA

STREET, LOS ANGELES CN>
 Lighted both Flee A Physician of Trained delightful verandas RoofG Reached by all ear lines, or
Arizona republican., 1901-08-18
t wotin'en is Ambidexteress

but Wotin'ell is Ambidexteress Lungs?"
 It's Lungs" ssZ the Man wot made tn Mc shun, seZ he: lat Boath of 'em is in Good Workin' Order
 "I HOap," sez tn Dissentin' Mem Der, "'at you won't Pass this Moshun. l Hoap you won't Fine it in your Harts to deprive these Sufferin' people of Breethin' Gaud's Free Air, tn Air of tn Salt River Value, tn Bes on Earth?"
 "Oh"' sez tn Majority, i've don't Kno'. F they aint got no Lungs all Air Il Look Like to 'em."
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-18

You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. Elvey & Hulett will re- fund your money if you are not satis- fled after using it. It is everywhere ad- mitted to be the most successful reme- dy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleas- ant, safe and reliable.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-18

Mrs. Nation is reported to be willing that her husband should have the di- vorce he seeks. David isn't bad fel- low" she says. but he is too slow for me-" Any mere man would find diff culty in keeping pace with the energy of this saloon smashing lady. 1S
Arizona republican., 1901-08-18
Is iggs is that he insists on imparting instead of burning them.

The new secretary of Arizona. Hon. l. T. stoddard. has brought to the office a legal knowledge and training walch with his well known business ability and high sense Of honor make him a model official
Arizona republican., 1901-08-18

One of Prof. Trlgg's objections to Lonsfellow is that The had no idaas to impart." On the other hand, Triggs has Ideas to burn. The objection to
Arizona republican., 1901-08-18
AN EVIL CT GREATNESS.

One of the worst things about these great men is that they always have a long string of maxims by which they became so.-Sioux City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-18
COKE Dandruf Cure
Indersed By Prominent
 Barbers.
United States Senate.

United States Senate.
 Washington, D. C.. Jan. IS, 1900. Messrs. A. R. Bremen Company, (sli- cago, III.
 Gentlemen I take pleasure in stat ing that l have been a barber for thirtyeight yeais, thirty-thiee of which l have spent in the United States Sen ate barber shop. Having used a great many hair tonics during that period l do not know of any that is the equal of Coke Dandruff Cure, as my personal experience with this remedy has been for two years daily use in this shop.
 Respectfully yours,
 JOHN HICKMAN, Forem of official Baibers, U. s. Senate.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-18
IDYLLWILD SANATORlUM

California
  Electricity. Resident of  Angeles
Arizona republican., 1901-08-18

Hs SOreS, DI0tcheS or p1mples, 1 become more deeply rooted and intractable the longer neglected, the skin in time having a thick, hard, rough and unsightly appearance. You can hide the blemishes for a time with cosmetics; and washes, lotions, eoaps and powders may relieve temporarily the itching and blaming, but eventually the pores of the skin becorrS SD
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-11
MUST A ISLAND
Leading rinpino Rebels Ito ne Dcported
~ Guam

A late Manila dispatch says: Glen.
cral MacArthur has ordered the de
portation of Generals Ricarte, Del
Pillar. Hizon, Llancra and Santos %
the island of Guam. Nine regiments
and four subordinate officers, with
eight civilians. including Rrias, Tee
son and Mabini, notorious assistants
Of tho ipsurrcctionists, have also been
ordered to be dcportcd. II is Genera,
MacArthur's intention tn hold most OF
the active leaders OF the rebels, who
have uccn captured, IN Guam until the
resumption of u condition of peace has
been declared.
The first municipal election was
held successfully at Baguio, province
Of Bcnguet. The lgorrotcs took part
in the election.
The Filipinos in Manila have been
enjoying u novel experience recently
in the holding of free, open political
meetings. Most Of the addresses az
these meetings were made by former
officers Of the insurgents. all OF whom
asserted that the best way Of securing
personal liberty is to accept the liber-
ties guaranteed by the constitution
and government of the United States,
hich American sovereignty stands
for The audiences were greatly in
terested and many OF those attending
the meetings signed the federal party
declarations.
The construction OF the rebel prison
at Clongapo, in addition to those NJ
Manila, will Toe begun soon
General Macarthur, accompanied by
his staff, reviewed the Thirty-seventh
regiment of volunteer infantry on the
Luueto field January 7. All the com
panies were together almost for the
first time since the regiment was or
ganized. After the review the rcgi-
mcnt was drawn up in close order and
General Macarthur, in u farewell ad
dress, congratulated the officers and
men on their bravery, discipline and
Judgment, concluding his remarks with
q hear,y May God bless you, com
rades."
The Thirty-seveDth will sail for
home on the transport Sheridan. More
than half the men and many Of the
officers come from Tennessee.