davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-24
Well Known Racine Jurist Will Not be
A Candidate for Reelection In
the Spring.
WANTS NO POLITICAL FIGHT.
Action of the Judge i'll Retiring From the
Fight Generally Regretted in this City.
Gives Strength to Simmons.

Hon. Frank M. Fish, for the past
nine years Judge of the First Wiscon-
sin circuit, will not be a candidate for
reelection this spring. This decision
was reached by the Judge Wednesday,
after conference with well known
attorneys from Racine and Kenosha
counties, and it is undoubtedly final.
Within a few days Judge Fish will
send out a card to his friends announc-
ing formally his withdrawal from the
race.
There is but one reason for the re-
tirement of Judge Fish from the race
for the Judgship and that is the fact
that he refuses to carry it into po1iti-
cal fight. He said that if others were
willing to make house to house cam
vass for the Office he was not and would
retire and leave the field free for such a
contest. The action of Judge Fish is in
keeping with the dignified manner in
which he has always attended to his
duties as Judge of the circuit court.
When the announcement of his retire
ment from the race was made it caused
a great deal of regret among the mem
bers of the bar of this city, among
whom the Judge has always been a
prime favorite.
AS to the effect of his retirement on
other candidates it is expected that the
strength of Judge Fish in this county
will go to John B. Simmons, of Ra-
cine. Mr.. Simmons is lawyer of
great ability and we'll fitted for the
Office. It is said that Judge Fish often
stated that Simmons would make a
good Judge. Some friends of Judge
Fish il Racine county will undoubtedly
support Judge Be1den in his candidacy
but it is probable that Mr.. Simmons
will be the greater gamer by the with
drawa1 of the present incumbent.
AS to his plans for the future Judge
Fish has made no announcement, but
he will undoubtedly enter the practice
of law probably in Milwaukee.
Judge Fish has been on the bench in
this circuit for the past nine years and
no one held the position who gave
better satisfaction. During the period
in which he has sat on the bench he
has decided many important cases in
the county, most Of which have stood
the test of the supreme court.
With the announcement of the retire
ment of Judge Fish from the race
| Louis G. Bohmrich also announces that
he will not be a candidate on the
Democratic ticket for the Office. Mr..
Bohmrich was seen today and stated
that the story that he was candidate
was pure fabrication, as he had never
given the matter a moments consider
alton
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-24
HELD A MEETING.
Missionaries of Baha1smh Have a Large
Number of Seekers.

Number of Seekers.
Mira Assad U11ah and Hagi Hassan,
the two missionaries of the Baha1st
faith who are in Kenosha, held their
first public meeting at the auditorium
of the University school Wednesday
evening, and about thirty people were
present to listen to the teachings of
the men.
Most of the people who attended the
lecture were members of the Truth
Knowers sect, but there are several
we'll known people who have sought
the missionaries for the purpose of
making a study of the religion they
teach. These people cannot be con-
sidered as believers, but simply as in
vestigators.
At the meeting no action was taken
toward forming a church in this city,
but the meeting was simply one for the
missionaries to get acquainted with
the people. Many persons have called
out of curiosity to see the gentlemen,
who promise to remain here some
days.
The men do not recognize the sect
of Truth IKnowers, but it is probable
that before they leave they will receive
large numbers of them into the mys-
teries of the Eastern faith.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-24

M. F. Burner, of Milwaukee, called
on friends in this city Thursday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-24
Head team.
Racine Badly Defeated.

The match game of nine-pins be-
tween the Belle City's of Racine and
the Independents took place last
night at the Maple House Alleys and
resulted in Racine being defeated by
365 points. The feature of the even
ing's play was Dagenbach's two 4Os.
Loci made the highest Individual score
of As. Five innings were played, Ra-
cine being defeated in every inning.
A return game will be played IN
about a week. The score follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-24
ALDERMEN BOWL.
Y. M. C. A. Alleys Ars Turned over to The
city officials for Night of Sport.

Considerable sport was had by the
members of the City Council as well
as By the spectators who watched the
city fathers play at the Y. M. c. A.
bowling alleys last night. The coun-
Gil was divided into two sides, under
the leadership of Alderman Tu1ly and
Alderman Head. Both games were
won by the Tu11ey team. City clerk
Jacobs bow1ed $50 the first game, the
best score of the evening. The score
was as follows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-24

Pneumonia is still gaining victims
in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-24
Election of officers.

At regular Review of Kenosh;
Tent No. 80, K. o. T. NJ, held Tuesday
evening, Jan. IS, the following officer
were duly installed for the ensuing
term:
COMP. A. Jackson.
Lit. Com.-W. H. Drake.
r. K.-Jno. Nieman.
F. K.-A. La Fayette.
Chap. G. La Fayette.
Physician-Dr. W. R. Cheever.
Serg't-C. H. Dibb1e.
M. at AVN. Werner.
First M. of G.-Wm. H. Kitzrow.
Second M. of G.-R. e. Wade.
Sentine1-M. J. Donahue.
Picket-Jas. Rooney.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-24

Ex-Cashier A1vord, of New York,
gets $50, 900 a year for serving thirteen
years in the state prison. How many
people in Kenosha would be pleased to
accept the position at half the price.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11
RRookFIELp.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Smiths little one
is getting better,
Cassie Benham is home from the Normal
for the Easter vacation with her family
and friends.
Josiah smith and Mrs. Swan were mar
ried by Rev. MIR. Abercrombie last week
Wednesday evening.
Fred Stone will he obliged to lose most
of this term Of school on account of being
sick with pneumonia.
The funeral and burial of the husband
of Mrs. Rose (Edsonf Stone was attended
at Greensboro last Monday
Gertrude Benham was recently called to
assist in her brother, Johns, family ON
account Of the illness Of his wife.
The Easter exercises of the Second
church were postponed one week as Supt.
Bigelow was unable to be present.
Windows are being lowered and other
repairs made ON the house that Dea.
Graves lately bought of Mrs. Nettie Cram.
Henry Wills has rented Ira Carpenter S
house he bought of \. Davenport and Ed
wills has charge of the farm his father
vacated.
Immediate friends have received news Of
the death of Mrs. AlansOn Allen, who had
a home lately with her daughter in Water
bury. She was formerly an inhabitant OF
Brookheld for many years.
Our people are saddened by the going
out of the young life of Minnie Clark, who
had persistently fought with the fatal
disease. consumption, for a long time, but
hers is a happy release from this life
for the blessed immortal in bliss forever
more. Very many friends mourn her loss
with her bereaved parents, who have the
sympathy of the community. Her tuner
al is attended this Thursday afternoon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11
EAST BRAfNTREE.

MIS-. bahiel Iaporl is on the SICK Als''
| Mrs. II. J. Farnsworth is slightly indis-
| posed
Mrs. Eusebis Simonds is visiting reIa-
tives in ROY hnrv
,,--. .--.-.-
- sIoiioslh ol l'a!lIei EoIu!"'n - sup
ping i'n 1lelh lot Vhe present
A. h. Mclntire, who has been very III
for some time, is gaining slowly,
Salmon Williams is renairipp his hotel
propertv. lately purchased nrenaratorv to
moving in.
nfrs yo1ao p,,.+o-s.la 10 oo,e,ad IN
-. " aiuo butleI Iiielu - ~
Pio.,nI5 Lpus5 DS slcAhess' aiso 'i'S' - a
s., u
MISS heeler OF Randolph was WIN
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11
Rochester News.
Z. M. HARvEY. LocaI EdItor.

I 80 ++t' +A+A4t - + A~Nth"f+A A-N+@fN*"
J.R, Tupper was in Brattleboro Thurs
day.
C.E. Martin lost valuable cow Mon
day.
Rev. H. W. Hildreth was in Bethel Mon
day.
c. Z. Martin was in Brandon a day last
week.
Walter Barre was in White River June
tion a day recently.
Miss Luna swinyer Of Bethel spent sun
day with her parents.
Miss Edith Adams has returned to
school at Goddard seminary.
E. H. Abbott of Rutland is spending a
few days with his family here.
daughter was born to Rev and Mrs.
W. II. Hildreth Wednesday, Apr. Sd.
J. p. Cutler Of Boston was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Campbell Friday.
Rev, and Mrs. w. A. Tuttie have gone
to their new home in Plymouth, Mass.
r. S. Morgan Of Boston spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Martha Morgan.
Frank Kennedy of Roxbury has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. W. II. Campbell.
W. r. Farr has been in town the past
week, canvassing for the Burlington Free
Press.
VIM. Blodgett has rented the tenement
IN James Walkers house vacated by Mrs.
Woodard.
VIII GOODYEAR of Hancock has COM
menced work for DR.. w. d. Huntington
for a year.
Nrrs Irtia wjla, has bas, in postor tho
ragt t,.eel- but,iTcy' her sr9rire, ana gur,r,a,
i"
Mrs. A. }. Martin OF BRENTWOOD New
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11
WHAT'S GOING ON.
FIVE MINUTES WITH THE BIG
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
Russia Squares Herself.

China fatty refused To sign the Man
churian treaty finally, in spite Of the
ntimidations Of Russia. Russia has given
the nations to understand that, having
already military control in Manchuria and
deeming it absolutely necessary to her
interests to maintain it for the present
she will do so, but that she will Withdraw
just as soon as order is restored. This
formal notice has been accepted by all the
powers in good faith. Even Japan is not
likely to attempt to dispossess her. 1t is
probable that the total indemnity that
viii he demanded of China will approach
half billion dollars. This is far beyond
her ability to pay. A rebellion to Chinese
authority has broken out under he leader
ship Of Prince Tuan and Tung Flu Slang.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11
cubans PreparIna % Aeeeae.

Judging from recent indications, the
Cuba convention is more than likely to
take steps that viii pave the way to an
early acceptance Of the Platt amendment.
The radicals are quieting down. Several
conferences have taken place between
members and Gen. Wood. who has
endeavored 10 convince the Cubans of the
sincerity of this government and the
reasonabenoss OF the conditions. The
convention may soon appoint a committee
to visit Washington and arrange the
settlement. A great majority Of the
property holding Cuhans are favorable to
acceptance.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11
WEsT RRooKFIELp.

Master Roy Smith of Braintree visited
Carl Wakefield recently.
c. B. Fisk and family of BrOokiield at
tended the oyster supper April Sd.
Mrs. Fannie Hayes Of Brookfield has
been spending the past two weeks with
her brother, George West.
The new dining room in the church was
dedicated last Wednesday evening, when
about forty members of the neighborhood
met there for a social and oyster supper,
J. W. Untiedt is improving his opportu-
nitv. now that the water is high, and is
rushing the shingle business. +, f..
Boyce. Bert Spooner and Peter Jerd are
employed at the mill.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11

~ have been troubled with Indigestion
for ten years. have tried many things and
spent much money to no purpose until !
tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. ! have taken
two bottles and gotten more relief from
them than all other medicines taken. /
feel more like boy than have felt in 20
years. Anderson Riggs of Sunny Lane,
Tex Thousands have testified as did Mr.
Riggs. A. RHood 4 Son, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11
Another Beer capltaI Taken.

which had been the capital of the Boer
government since the fan of Pretoria. Ii
II at the terminus of the northern railway.
All the railway systems are now in the
possession OF the British. A Boer force Of
400 i'm Cape Colony surrounded and cap
fured Is British
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11

Gov. Allen Of Porto Rico has been in
Washington recently. He intended TO
resign. but was persuaded blythe president
TO remain at his post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11
AauInalao Advises Submission.

1t rs stated that Aguinaldo has signed
manifesto drawn by Chief Justice Arellano,
advising the insurgents yet in the field to
submit 10 the Americans. He strongly
objected TO two clauses in the document,
but was finally won over. There have
been many surrenders Of leaders and their
scattered bands following Aguinaldus
capture He is still a semi-prisoner in
Manila.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11
Rinnest Steamer Aaoat.

The new White Star line steamer, Celtic,
was successfully launched at Belfast last
week. She is $50 feet long and viii carry
!. 700 passengers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11
'Tis Easy To Feel Good.

Countless thousands nave found a bless
ing to the body in DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. which positively cure constipation,
sick headache, dizziness, iaundice, malaria,
fever and ague and all liver and stomach
troubles. Purely vegetable; never gripe or
weaken. Only DC.
Drew 4 Leonard, Randolph, Vt,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11
-, AttorneY-General.

p. {. Knox OF Pittsburg has entered the
presidgut's cabinet as attorney general.
succeeding GriEgs, resigned.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11

The new torpedo boat Goldsboro beat all
records in q trial trip at Seattle, Wash.
r.n4na gl 81 knots.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11
l4arrison's Win to Stand.

The ren1rt that Russell Harrison was TO
contest hfs fathers viii is denied.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-11

otops tHs OougHt NoFks OFT inc OoId.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. 25c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-08
THE LECTURES OF DAVID BREWER.

AS the Eagle pointed out some days ago, Kansan
recently has caused more editorial discussion the prvi-
Ieges and aims of citizenship David Brewer
That his lectures made an impress on the educational
stitution where he delivered them well upon the
country large is evidenced in the words of the New
Haven Register which says:
The Brewer lectures have been extremely success
full The subject with which they have had TO do is of
itself interesting the great majority Of people which
would in part for the interest which has been
in them. but that aside. varied than
its real value the great charm az the lcctI9s their
refreshing earnesness and enthusiastic defense Of ideals
was time lost in the variations which he played upon
it. he pleaded for love Of law and justice presented the
claims of public spirit recommended the cultivation
ambition declared both the need value Of proper
sacrifice for the good he based all he hal upon
the theme good citizenship" IT, the other hand he
pointed limitations which our own ignorance ana
selfshness have set to our achievements indicated
wherein we were accommodating burdens which we need
not bear or asserting weaknesses which stanu way
of progress his theme still good citizenship
the remedy for our ills.
ct was refreshing indeed to have a man. whose dis
tngushed position gives him audience winch scores
Halls hold stand up before it and de
clare with emphasis which leaves no doubt Of both
the sincerity of the speaker and the Importance he at
taches to declaration that ideals ought to be
ven for that the donar not the end and of things
that happiness is not secured by outwng ones neghbor
business trade that repuDhcs life rests not upon
seldshness but upon sacrifice. and that finally
himself alone into consideration when he enters
The stress OF life ana becomes factor in society There
Is Of this philosophy spoken too little of spirit
practiced It enough starts ten young men right in
life"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-08

through the center of Indiana" writes thirty
millions thirtynine of the forty
millions who live west Of that line are coarse uniettered
uncombed unwashed people who feed on hog homny
prairie hay live in clapboard eat on dirt
noos sleep on straw beds eat in the kitchen with their
fingers have cocheburrs their hair go to horse races
Sundays shoot other on sight They believe
all this much more because they themselves are IN
raveed and ignorant; because they are narr3w preju
diced and provincial the thrythrd degree and be
cause they have taught from the beginning that
everything coarse. and vulgar finds wiling wor-
Slippers in the brutal uncyilzed west Eastern news
papers teach and preach it. eastern magazines whose
pages are usually filed with nspid driye the @
Msop Podgezer the Jane Spindleshank Soap5ads class
Of writer's reve in everything from the west
sensual and unworthy Of sort of notice except beasy
cacature and yet taking one mile square right under the
noses of these skim milk writer's there is crime
debaucheTy drunkenness pollution
Of all that is vile and brutal than be found in all the
area lying west the Indiana lire These eastern
Holsters who forever reyng the and who have
knowledge of the country than has Digger In
dan of mahogany seat in the New Jerusalem. are
clothesne and stupid they are ignorant
There is patriotism love Of country and Of the
flag real manhood and womanhood more love Of the
beautiful and true in western state th2u be found
entire string Of states along the Atlantic coast The
apes nothing parrots nothing and accepts google
eyed chmpanzees declarations its standard OF bus
sing paeans when its snobocacy passes down the street
social ethics does it fall its stomach End
The west law unto itself and that its business social
political ideals arc placed upon a mote honorable
truthful and manly pedestal than those other poo
ple without saying The wes knows the east from
to izzard-knows all its washedout, habaked ideas o.
what constitutes polite society, and is charitable enough
to forgive it in its honest regard of the brotherhood of
man. but doesn't forgive the chattering magpes who
while hosting the black flag, drool their senile rot
through all the eastern publications in condemnation of
everything and everybody west Of the Indiana line And
when recall that onehaf Of this rancid socaed fine
writing is done by longhared literary feers" whose
practical knowledge of the world is crcumscTibed
the environment which they rattle around while string
ing words together at much per string; and by short
haired old grannies who if they could have tneir way
would not let live anywhere north Of the equator
feel Ike hosting the blacA flag in return and keeping
hoisted until the managers of these eastern
publications Danish the entire tribe Of Purtanica warts
the antipodes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-08
OUTLINES OF OKLAHOMA.


Coulsou, the councillor, is against the
division Of Woods county
| The Guthrie library building is said
to be capitol in Disguise
| The single SHAREHOLDERS seem TO have
a cinch in the lower house.
IN the house at Guthrie nearly 800
bills have been introduced this ses-
sion.
The Oklahoma legislature, with sad
| look in its eyes. VIII adjourn sine Gle
today.
Frank J. wikon. the new bank exam
iner for the territory, lives at Still
water.
sidney Clarke is now claiming that he
is only fftyfiye years old He doesn I
look fifty.
The public building bin evidently took
on too much ballast during its soJourn
in the house.
The law raising the age Of consent
in Oklahoma 10 sixteen has been signed
by the governor.
Governor Barnes is said TO have his
snickersnee sharpened for that Sleo'Ve0
| Guthrie library appropriation
Has man the right to quit eating
if he wants tor" That is the question
among the Guthrie physicians.
The man who has tried to put out a
prairie fire all alone has some idea Of the
VeXations OF a public building bill.
It is said that Speaker Stevens at
one time contemplated resigning rather
than support the public building bill.
c. G. Jones predicts that if the build
ing bill becomes & law territorial war
rants VIII decline 10 per cent in ninety
days.
Up to a late hour the Oklahoma legis-
. hnG MT a.
tions for the Buffalo and st. Louis ex-
positions.
The new medical law for Oklahoma
permits the osteopathists and the
Christian Scientists room on earth, and
that settles that.
The first thing Mr.. Oliphant knew he
would have had a trust fl the terri
tory that would have scared hundreds
of worthy Popuhsts to death.
Saltwater would like the legislature to
appropriate a contribution to a fund for
the grounds of the Agricultural college
One member Of the legislature, Harri-
son Of Roger Mills county, opposes the
proposition allowing members of the
Anti-Horse Thief association TO carry re-
volvers.
Harjo. the Indian rebel in the Creek
nation. has his picture in Leslie's Week
ly this week. He is a fat, gTeasy-look-
ing specimen whose pants don't fit him
around the waist.
Oklahoma City Times-Journal: An ac-
cident occurred at Emerson school yes
terday afternoon, which the teachers
and pupils very much regret. Sidney
Butler was seated in his seat at recess,
had just finished sharpening his pencil
and was preparing to close his knife
when Harry Wolfe accidentally ran
against It. The sharp-pointed knife en-
tered Harrys thigh and severed the
femural artery. The blood flowed rap
idly, and before he could be carried to
the office, his clothes removed, and the
wound bandaged he was very weak
from loss of blood. DR.. Russell was
Immediately called and the patient made
easy as possible until he should gain
enough strength TO be moved. About s
o'clock he was taken TO the hospital,
where the wound was dressed by Drs.
Russell and Reck. Harry wss much i'm
proved this morning, and hopes to re-
turn TO school very soon. sympathy is
due both boys, as Sidney suffered as
much as Harry. no one is in any way
responsible for the mishap, it being
purely accidental.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-08
A kansas RoAR.

The soul Of the editor Of the E Dorado Republican mas
reared up en- ITS hind less and howed e tve5 Of tse
STRUCTURES Of the Ea5 Kansas of the forty millions
q people who live east Of line drawn from n5rth 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-08

At Hudnuts Pharmacy, 2oI Broadway, New
York, the young man who sold Ripans Tabules to
a customer was asked whether there was much de-
mand for them, and said:
There's nothing in the store which sells as well
as Ripans Tabules do. The demand is as regular
and steady as for anything we carry in stock Young
and Old male and female seem to buy them In fact
they seem to be in general demand. Not only that
but the demand seems to come from all classes.
The advertisements create the demand, but their
merits back it up"
A 7s T. ~ p
Ss ssrras