davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20
GROUND is BROKEN.
Work on the New Building for the College
of Commerce Started This Morning.

Work on the New Building for the College
of Commerce Started This Morning.
Work on the new College of Com
merce building started this morning
and the boys and girls from the school
are rejoicing today on account of the
prospect for theearly completion of a
new home for the college. A large
force of men are cit work on the build
ing and it is to be completed by the
first of September, in order to allow
the opening of new year in new
building. The contract for the mason
work on the building has been let to
Theodore Kerner, of Milwaukee, but ii
is understood in the contract that only
Kenosha labor shall be employed on
the building. d. Gaastra, of this city,
has the contract for the carpenter
work on the building.
With the completion of the new
building an English department will
be added to the course in the college,
and William B. Kempthorne, gradu-
ate of the Plattvi1le Normal, will
probably be engaged as the head of the
English department.
On account of the erection of the
new building there will be no public
graduation exercises this year. The
class of 10 will complete the course on
July II and will be given diplomas. A
list of the members of the class will be
published later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20
TO ENTERTAIN VETERANS.
e. G. Simmons will Have His Annual Din
ner for the G. "A. R. on June 27.

The annual dinner given to the
members of the G.. A. r. at the home
of u. g.. Simmons will take place on
June 81 and the following notice in re-
gard to the event has been sent out by
Post Commander Lyman:
Mr.. z. G. Simmons and family have
cordially invited the members of Fred
S. Lowell Post and all veterans of the
civil war living in Kenosha county to
enjoy the hospitality of their home on
the evening of Thursday, the 9th day
of June next week.. All such are
therefore requested to assemble at
Grand Army hall promptly at half
past seven O'Clock on that evening to
march in a body to Mr.. Simmons
home. F. H. LYMAN, Commander.
Kenosha, Wis, June 10, 1901.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Wednes-
day, June 10, 1901.

Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week
Reported for this paper by Benedict {
Tarbe11, abstracters, real estate, IN
strance and loan agedts:
Constantine Schue1er and wife
to Joseph F. Bishop. PIT of
thee hf of the NV or of sec
IA, IT,, r % east, 8 acres.
Warranty ADMINISTRATIONS 800 OF
Lewis Turner & wife to Louise a~s
H. and Henry F. LANCE. PIT
: of the w hf of the Sc or of
sec 6, tt, % east. War
ranty deed; consideration :. $500 Of
Henry and Jacob LANCE and
wives to Louis Turner. Pts
of NV or of NV Or of sec II,
l, r22 east, north of r. R.,
also pit OF ne or of sec 10, 1,
p north Of r. R., also pit of
NV or of sec 10, 1, r ~ east
of Milwaukee road, except
ing 202 2-1OO rds of land; also
the east hf of the south hf of
west half of sw or of sec IA, t
1, r % west. Warranty deed;
consideration :. =. a.. y. 1890 OF
Bernard O'Hare and wife to
Charles N. Frost. PIT of lot
2, blk 1, of Frost & Tutt1e's
subdn. Warranty deed; con-
sideration. -. 49,. 2 OF
Carl Piske to Henry Wegner.
Part of blk 90 on the Or
of sec 81, t 2, r %, east; war
ranty deed; consideration. /. 1475 OF
Lawrence N.Peterson to Louis
Koh1er. The e Or of the n
w qrsof sec IS, t /, r %, east
40 acres; warranty deed;
consideration. ......... 1000 OF
Nicholas J. Schumacher and
wife to Leon H. Schaefer.
Undivided hf of part of w hf
of e hftof S w or of sec ~,
1,r 20, east; warranty deed;
consideration. -. ...... 14oo O.
Joseph A. Williams and wife
to William M. Rowe. Undi-
vided hf of lots 6, 7and II in
blk q on the e or of sec 81,
t 2, %, east; warranty deed;
consideration. .............. $500 OF
United States to Michael My
ers. For the hf of the e
or of sec 10, t l, p, east;
land patent. :. ...........
United States to Orrin Rich
Stevens. For the w hf of
or of sec 10, t l, %, east;
land patent. ..............
Emily E. Bond and Francis II.
Lyman, county executor and
trustee, to Charles Stewart.
Part of blk "a Of Bonds sub
of a part of W Or Of sec 6, t
1, r ., east; warranty deed;
consideration. ........... 600 OF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20

HENRY AUSTIN ADAMS, the we'll
known lecturer had a dream in Chi
cago last Sunday, and among other
things he intimated that before the
coming of the next century Chicago
would include Kenosha within its
boundaries. Well, there's one conso-
1ation, none of the present citizens of
the city will be forced to bear this
ignominy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20

4 THE vandal who will knowingly de-
face and destroy public buildings is a
menace to the community, and the
police of the city should have special
watch ordered for the capture of such
people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20

KENosHA is sadly in need of a police
ambulance and tits high time that the
City Council took the matter up and
made some provisions for such a con-
veyance. Greater Kenosha is too
large to be without the common ueces-
stiles of cities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20

BEFORE Kenosha gets real ready to
celebrate the coming Fourth of July,
would it not be well to clean up the
lake front park.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20

WHEN Governor La Toilette comes
to Kenosha to make the Fourth of
July Grafton it might be we'll for him
to hold the eagle in check long enough
to tell some of the farmers IN the Wes-
tern part of the county just why he
approved the ice tax bill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20

At Da1e's 5th anniversary sale you
can buy Rogers''1847 knives and forks
at $2.75 per dozen pieces. One dozen
to each purchaser. ~. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20
Very Low Rate Excursion Tickets to the
American Exposition, Buffalo,
III -

Via the Northwestern Line are sold
daily with favorable return limits.
Direct connection at Chicago, with
fast trains of all lines to Buffalo. For
further particulars apply to agents.
An illustrated booklet will be mailed
on receipt of two cents postage by w.
B. Kniskern, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Chicago. w8
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20
BEAUMONT OIL FIELDS.
900 90

Low rates, direct line, exce11en
train service via Queen & Crescent
route.
w. C. FINEARsoS, 6. P. A.,
@ Cincinnati. O.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20
Very Low Rates to N. E. A. Convention to
Be Held at Detroit, Mich, July 8-12,

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at greatly re-
duced rates. For dates of sale and
limits apply to agents Chicago &
R'y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20

Have your watches ard clocks re-
paired at Lockhart's, 267 Main st. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20

Ladies gold filled watches SIS and up
+, -rds at Dale's 5th anniversary sale. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-20

The mail carriers male shirt waists
would look as we'll by any other name.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19

well as for the oppressed, for the degen-
crate and the mentally deformed as we'll
as for those having real wrongs to COM
plain of; but it is time now that this
should cease forever. We stand today
in the forefront of the nations. We
have worked we'll, we have fought well
in the sight of them all, and they look
on us with respect, not unmingled with
awe; now let us cleanse our own bor-
ders and purify our citizenship, so that
criminals against humanity shall be-
ware of us hereafter. Let us do it, not
with mercy and charity, but with stern
ness let US prune the vine of our child
ren's hopes, and let the pruning knife
be made as sharp as possible.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19
The saving ef-
fected through the
cons t r uction of
scientific road s
ECONOMY OF
GOOD ROADS.

which can be kept in good running con-
dition at small expense would more than
pay for the full cost of road d-building of
half a century ago. This saving is not
always apparent at first, for the first
cost seems to overshadow all other con-
siderations in the minds of the short
sighted economists. 1t took two de-
cades of agitation to convince most of
the residents of rural districts that it
was more profitable to build good roads
under the direction of road engineers
than to rebuild and repair the old dirt
roads after fashion in vogue since the
beginning of things. The greatest tri-
umph in the movement may be said to
be the complete education of the farm
ers to proper appreciation and under
standing of the whole question of
scientific bodybuilding. George Ethel
bert Walsh, in Gunton's Magazine for
August.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19
Remember that
the altruistic acts
of q man contribute
REMEMBER.

more to his success in life than his ego
tistic deeds. Those who wish to be re-
membered by succeeding generations
must achieve something which will be-
stow upon those generations benefac-
tions. Many men whom Today may
designate "Failures" will in long lines
of Tomorrows be crowned Successes,
because their useful lives will have been
demonstrated to be blessings in perpetu-
ity for all mankind. Do something
beneficial to society-to your race-and
you are success.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19

For the first time
THE PRESI-
DENTS DEATH.

on to mourn the
death of it's chief magistrate. Since the
assassination of President Garfield, a
new generation has come upon the
scene; the emergency of 1901 is to be
met, in large measure, by different set
Of men from those who faced the prob
lens of 1881. Those who, as children,
twenty years ago this month, now feel
the nations grief with the hearts of
men and women. But we are all Amer
leans, and a nation in even larger
sense than was the case in 1881 the neg
roes who rejoice that one Of their race
was first to lay hands on the assassin,
the Poles who repudiate with loathing
the wretch who claims to be one of their
countrymen, are equally Americans on
this day with the descendants of the
puritan and the cavalier, and as one peo-
pie we will face the questions that are
now to arise.
We mourn with deep and sincere grief
for our great fellow citizen who is dead.
There is no doubt possible that President
Mckinley has become very much be-
loved by the people. A grave and be-
comingly silent man, a confidence in his
stability and integrity and liking for
his homely kindliness of heart have
grown upon us in the five years that we
have known him as occupant of the
highest Office in our gift and through
it all, as we can now see plainly, has
stood out strong and uncompromised the
ever-present courage and dignity of the
soldier. AS domestic people, we have
loved him also for what we have seen
of his home life. His manly care for his
invalid wife has been something we
could all understand, and that poor lady,
in losing one, has gained sixty million
willing protectors.
The nation, too, has its cause of regret
in the loss of it's chief executive officer.
The work will not stop men come and
go, the parts of the machine are in con-
tinual change, losses occur which are
bewildering, and, to individual hopes,
annihilating, and still the business of
the government moves on but William
McKinley's wise head and strong hand
at the center will be missed very greatly,
and to an extent, if we are not mistaken,
which will grow upon us as time goes
by.
And when our mourning is done, we
have to address ourselves sternly to the
task of judging band of men and wo.
men who are responsible for this deed !;
if that can be called band which de-
nies the force of all social bonds, an Or
ganization which refuses to mankind
the right to organize. Can it be doubt
ed that we will perform this duty in
L. l. 4
The Conservative, 1901-09-19
How shall l
achieve success?
By telling the truth
HOWE?

always, by temperance in all things, by
steadfastness of purpose and honest in
dustry you will surely win all that your
capabilities will permit you to win. No
legislation can confer brains on any
body.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19
The patrons of
The Con sERv A
TIV E are again
AGAIN..

respectfully requested to address all
letters of business to the Morton Print
ing Company, or to the Circulation
Department. of The CONSERVATIVE.
The editor has no connection with the
subscription OF advertising lists. He
does not solicit advertisements and sub
scriptions nor job work for the printing
company.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19
A letter just re-
ceived by The
CON SERV VATIVE
NEBRASKA.

from an official of the State Board of
Agriculture conveys the information
that the recent State Fair was "the best
ever held" and that the exhibition of
Nebraska's farm products was never ex-
celled in point of quality and variety.
Evidently Nebraska is not yet to be put
in the "arid' or semi mi-arid class.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19
"The pandering
Of denlagogues to
the desires of
PROPHETIC.

drones and the opportunities of the dis
contented," remarked Editor J. Sterling
Morton in his Conservative last Thurs
day, "has brought much woe upon the
land. The pandering continues. The
result will be-what?" One of the re-
suits happened along next day.-Chica-
go Tribune, Sept. 10, 1901.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19
COLD STOR-
AGE.

fat and juicy prophecies bagged in the
campaigns of 1895 and 1900 by the fol-
lowers of Colonel Bryan. These choice
morsels are exceedingly palatable to an
archists who are hungering for excuses
for their acts in 1901, and have lost their
appetite for shot stuff. :"
The Conservative, 1901-09-19
The men who
plant only good
thoughts in the
PLANT.

UI1OUf51IUo III Uf1O
public mind will never be charged with
having inspired assassination.
Those who plant useful, forest and
fruit trees will be awarded praise by
thoughtful Present and given grateful
remembrance by an appreciative
Future.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19
THE DIFFER
ENCE.

in no government at all, and the latter
in no government aUithot Bryan.
No government is bad enough, and
why any sane citizen should yearn for
anything worse, is beyond compre-
hension.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19
SUCCESS.

steam as apoweragent to transportation
made his life supreme success, and its
influence is perpetual.
The Conservative, 1901-09-19

In it's refrigerator,
THE CONSERVATIVE
keeps on ice a volum-
inous assortment of
The Conservative, 1901-09-19

The difference be-
tween anarchy and
Bryanarchy is that
the former believes
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-11
VICTORY is compLErs
TAX ,es Third Race from

lux .es Third Race ircll
wa, 'n' ) Challenger.
With victo ~ sors -oow.iu. f,,,.,- bc,
49, "' stheads and the ends OF he,
mN" in honor of her concluding tri-
. the cup races of 1901. the gall
- .oop Columbia returned to her an
Age Friday night under the escort
=. the entire excursion fleet. She had
1mpleted her defense of the honorcd
trophy i'll another. stirring race with
Shamrock ii. over a leewnrd and wind
ward course of thirty miles, crossing tile
finish line two seconds behind her an
tagonist. but winning on the time allow
ance conceded by l.ipton's boat by II
seconds.
for the second time she has successful
~ foiled the attempt of the Irish knight
to wrest from our possession the cup
that means the Yachting supremacy of
the world. And plucky Sir Thomas Lip
ton, standing on the bridge of the Erin.
led his guests in three hearty huzsahs
for the successful defender.
She is the better boat he said. "ail
She deserves 10 he chccrrd.''
The series of races just closed will al
ways he memorable as the closest evcl
sailed for the cup. and Sir Thomas, al
though defeated. will 90 home with the
satisfaction of knowing that his golden
yacht is the ihlcst foreign boat that cvel
crossed the western ocean. During both
series of races not an untowaru incident
has occurred. and Sir Thomas will re-
turn to England by far the most popular
of all the foreigners who have c,ial-
lcngcd for the Americas trophy.
Fridays race. on paper. WAS the clos
est of the series, but because of the
hukincss of the wind ON the beat home,
us IL contest of the relative merits of the
yachts it is to be compared with the
magnificent, truly run and royalty fought
battles of Saturday and Thursday. Th,
conditions of the race ut the start were
very similar to those of the previous
day. The wind was strong and from the
shore, embroidering the sea with foam
and piling up swell IDEAL conditions fol
/ he challenger.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-11
THE CAMPBELL METHOD.
An Adaptation of 1t Brings Good
Crops in ssully County.

Frank Blaliemore. IL Sully County
farmer, tried concultivation this year on
the theory of keeping the surface well
stirred. He fall ploycd the land on
which lie planted the sorn. and rl.!'s ST.
cured a good seed bed. AS soon as the
corr appeared he Went over it with Il
harrow, and repeated this several times,
keeping the surface well stirred. solne-
thing on the method of the Campbell
soil culture, which WAS discussed cor
siderably several years ago. While this
season was exceptionally dry in that
section of the country. his method has
pnvei cnc,.gl, of Il success that he Will
gather fifty bushels per acre of fine dent
coru from the forty acres which lie
treated in this MANNER. While this Sec
ton al the state has ',ccn ~clasSed as
outside of the farming region. MIR.
Rlakemorr and other farmers who have
given their crop work as much atten-
ton and put as much labor on their
fields as they would have expected to do
III all eastern farm, are proving that
crops can be raised i'll this section of
the state as well as farther east.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-11
EXPENDED FoR EDUCATION.
South Dakota Appropriatcs Nearly
$2,OOO.O 900 for Learning.

AAAeSA Isl
The people of South Dakota appropri-
ated over a million and th%ree-quarters
for public education in the common
schools and stare educational institutions
for the year 1900. This amount is more
than likely increased for the present
year. On a school population of 1911
600 this means about S15 per capita for
education, and mean further an eNpend-
iture Of about 50 per capita on the total
white population. Or this amount the
total of public schools amounted to ST.
34a.512, and the state, through the de-
partment of school and public lands, add
ed $!.13,235 to the fund for public
schools.
The state appropriated 1$144, 900 for
the maintenance of the various state ed
ucational institutions, while the depaNt-
mcnt of school and public lands added
S11 ,36S to this sum. In addition to this
the general government assisted i'll the
maintenance of the state agricultural col
lcge to the amount of 100000.
While the total expense of education
in this state will constantly increase
wi i it's rapidly increasing population,
the per capita cost will probably not be
so large i'll the future. and the local tax
alton is bound to decrease, as the school
and public land department is increasing
it's payments every year, and will i'll time
be bearing the heaviest share of the ex-
pensc of the public schools, instead OF its
being borne ny local taxes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-11
SAMPSON is TO BE suMMoNED
Mr.. Rayner Demands 1t and Lemiy
Practically Has Consented.

FSiCllClIly has consented.
In the Schlcy naval court of inquiry
Mt Washington, Mr.. Rhyner. chief coun-
sci of Admiral Schley, asked Judge .Ad-
yocate Lcmly to snmmon Admiral
Sampson as n witness i'm the case. The
request grew out of a difference in the
construction of a sentence in Admiral
SIMPSONS letter to Commodore Schley,
written from Key West. May 20, while
Commodore Schley with the flying squad
:on lay off Cicnfuegos. This is known
as the "Dear Schley' letter. aud in it.
rs printed i'll the navy dcua ftmcnt docu-
nents supplied to the senate the adj
Mirnl says. after expressing his opinion
hat Notwithstanding the rcport that the
Spanish squadron was in Santiago. it
we're better to continue to blockade Glen
.ucSos and Havana, {" we shall continue
10 hold Havana and Santiago until we
'eceive more positive information
During h examination of Commander
Raymond II. Rodgers. this dispatch WAS
lndcr consideration, when MIR. Iayncr
expressed the opinion that the word SAN
:iago had been inadvertently used by
The commander in chief. assuming he
meant to use the word CientucgoS. lis
better corresponding with the context.
As the document was printed there WAS
A pnrcnthetical note. to which Admiral
Schley'S initials were attached, saving
that evidently the wrong city had been
mentioned.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-11
RANsOME TO BE PAID
BELIEVED 1T is THE ONLY WAY
no SAVE MISS STONE.
People Everywhere Are Aske -, ..
Contribute, and Already Ii ave- Rc.
spondcd with Liberality -c,vc,.,
mcnt Pewcs!css to Give All,

The urgency of the e: en- or Nil. c.a,,
the missionary held dr ransom Inv h,;.
gands III h''is;rl'. brought together the
memners Oh 'ae prudential committee of
the -Amcricah loald for two hours at
boston sun my. Later the committee
issued Il s'.atemcnt based upon the views
n president Samuel Ii. Capen. of the
boaro and the secretary, Rev. DIR. judi
soa Smith. as the result of their visit to
Washington Saturday.
Both gentlemen had Interviews with
President Roosevelt and the officials OF
the state department. Ii WAS made
plain to them. they told the prudential
committee. that The only certain way tn
secure the release of Miss Stone and
save her life would he the ymc of
the ransom. The committee WAS in
formed that the government. by reason
of constitutional restriction. is unable tn
Il the ransom.
The committee was also made aware
of the fact that tn" American board has
no money With which TO save Miss
Stone. The only practical way. there
fore. WAS shown To he Il popular sub
scription. which already has been start
I'D. The committee heartily approved
this, and began sending. kilograms to
many parts OF the country urging sub
scriptions.
The committe says that in view OF
the spirit with which the appeal is ~.
ceivcd there is strong grounds for the
hope that the amount will be obtained
speedily. In every possible way the
American board will cooperate both by
Gift and solicitation.
President Capcn says that the govern
ment ut Washington, both the president
and the state department, have done, are
doing and will continue to do all that
is i'll their power to procure the release
of Miss Stone.
The firm of Kiddcr. Peabody & Co,
which is handling the fund. kept it's of
flee open Sunday. Late in the afternoon
a statement of the days receipts was
made. the total being $4,33225.75 with
$500 additional in pledge.