davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
Der, s6nacr bon Baltimore.

S~auptquartier: r@ermania : Mdnz
ner6orz Sule," 6eitprdiibent 8. $.
Wieman, Nr. 1O6, Commerce; Geitz
0irigent 9. Mtelanret, 5ungirenber
Q~rdIibent @eorge atrI4en6ofer, Gde
BON Bomb uno Ga9erftr, Gorreip.
unb prot. GetretGr 4bam Sbit, Nr.
1000, 6reberidz@pe. 5inan3ietretdr
8. Gieieting, S4aBmeiIer 8. $.
Maqner. 9elegatenoeriammlun iez
ben speiten Treitag i'm Mpnat.
nMriDn.".
Suuptquartier: sMe6anics'9aue,"
Ir. 317, Wets5apette1tr. Singitunz
Be: Mtttpo6s; 0irigent S. G.6ranf.
u@ermania : MGnner4or."
Sauptquartier: v@ermaniu : Wtdnz
ner6prz 6aQe," Nr. 410-412, Wetz
Qom6urbItr, @ingftunbe: OOnnerz
flag; 0irigent: G0p. 80dner.
n5robftnn."
!Sauptquartier: ,6robiinn : 9ale,"
CIR. 1000, 6reberidzNpe. Singitunz
Be: M}ittpO4s; 0irigent: $. Strip
pei.
.Mrbetter 2tebertafeI."
SQuptquartier: Neibbarbt's 9alle,
Nr. 1913, Weftz9rattItr. Singitunbe:
Mittpo8s; 9iri8ent: prOf, S. @oas
bra6t.
uS6uIta 81 dnner6or
Sauptquartier: 8pigt's 9ule, Nr.
1922. 6arforbs4 benue. Singitunoe:
| 0%isnftags; 0irigent: 8. Stripped.
uMebger 9efdngDerein."
Sauptquartier: SOrban's 9aae, Nr.
"a, Centre artetzS space. Singitunz
De: 9ienitags; 0irigent: S. G.5rant.
,Gt9eptran5.
Sauptqudrtier: 3orn's 9dlGe, @de
3. unb 8ot1g6itr., 9ig6ldnOtonn.
5tngftunbe: Mtttpo6s; 9irigent: ).
&qrplus.
uQrbeiter MGnner9or."
Sauptquartter: Mnbreas'6aQe, Nr.
314, 6unoperTtr. @ingItunbe: Wiittz
fpo6s; 9irigent: 9. Melamet.
yMelDbte."
Suuptquartier: s, 8ies' 6ale, SIDE
QonitraBe uno 8elair>D}artt. Stngz
itunbe: 9onnerftags; 9irigent: s.
&arplus.
rM uficaGQrtG Club"
Sauptquartier: &na6e's 6dQe on
Der OTtz8a[timoreitr. Singitunbe:
Montugs; 0irigent 9. Melamet.
,@beIneiB."
Sauptquartier: Noer's 6aQe, @fe
BON Salt unb @aiternz@be. Singz
| ftunbe: 0ienitag5; 9irigent q.
S3neioer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
0pn ben ghilippinei.

G~tn1teuung Der mtlttdrt16en Sperdz
tionen auf Der Sniel Samar. =
@efe9t in Der probin5 8atan5as.
= SbGtigteit Der 5aft Commit
fipn.
MuniGu, 20. Guguif. = Sn
5plge Der anbaltenben beftigen Re=
gengiiFe iinb bic Oferationen gegen
bic Sniurgenten auf Der Sniel Samar
tempprGr eingeiteGlt tporben.
Capt. $. 6. Sale nit elmer Mbt6eiz
lung BON benz 20. S%nfanterie : 3egi=
ment bate in Der Bropin5 8atansos
elm @efe9t nit elmer Sniurgentenz
Manni6aft uttter 5iibrung BON 9pn=
aales. @nfGnslth 9ieB es, MaIbar,
Der Snfurgenten : General in jenem
Oiftrift, babe bas COMMANDO gez
fibrt. Die 5ilipinps ergriffen Die
5luht, einise 9efangene tpurben gez
ma9t unb 3pei 4merttansr pertOunz
bet.
Gmifdre bes Snfurgentenfibrera
Selofo in Minbanao ite6en in Inter
banblung nit benz friiberen Snfurz
genten : General Gupriftano, Der ieBt
5isfal BON Gubugan 1T, uno man err
fpartet, bab aud Der lebte Der Snfurz
sentenfi6rer auf iener Sniel balo bic
Waffen ftreden pirb.
5errero, Der M0rber bes gOli5eiz
GapitGns 2uras, 1T 81 se9n Sa9ren
@efGngniB berurtbeilt poroen. ur=
fpriingli9 tpurOe er gum Sooe ourf
ben @trang perurtheilt, aber Der nr=
tbeilsfpru9 ni9t bsitGtigt.
Sbu, proDina 3ambeles, 2u5on,
%. 4uguit. = Die P6ilippinenzGom=
mifiion bat cine gipilregierung fir
Sbu, tpel9es bic !6auptftabt Der proz
pina 3ambeles lit, %prganiiirt. Oamit
lift bie nDrDlide Sour Der Goinmifiion
beenbist unb oieie pirb morgen Die
Hiidreiie na9 Manila antreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
Sic Sitbmnss @irrer.
Mangel an offi5ieaen Na6ri4ten.
Uncle Sam nt9t beunru6igt.

Wa6ington, .. g., 20. Dug.
= gs mangelt nod INNER an pffiz
5ielen Na9ri6ten iiber bic Situation
in ben aufftGnbtf4en Sbetlen bon@oz
lombia unb 8ene3uela. Die bieiigen
9eamten finb iebo4 ni4t b~eunrubigt
iiber bas Qusbletben bon 8eri6ten.
Sic pifen, baB Die ameritaniiden
8onfuln ii9 bic NotbpenDigteit poGz
ftGnbig Dor 4ugen balten, Die 8egiez
rung ii6er ni9tige gntpidelungen
unterri4tet gu balten, uno Tie f9liez
ben baraus, DaB enttpeOer feline Nenz
berung in Der Gage Der 9inge auf
bem Sitbmus unb in 8ene3uela itattz
gefunben bat, pber baB in Solge Der
unterbre4ung Der telegrapbif4en8erz
binbung 5Dti9en Der &iiite unb benz
Snltern es fir uniere 8oniuln pber
ben Commander Sangent pom Saz
npnenbootv Ma6ias" nt6t m0glt9 lit,
it9 8enntntB bon ben 8orgdngen i'm
Snnern 81 berf4aFfen. Mit Hiidfi9t
auf Die 8eri6te, buB uniere aegiez
rung beabiidtige, it9 i'm Sntereife Der
einen Dber anDeren Bartet ein5umiz
56en, barf INNER tpteber berii6ert
perben, bab Die 8egierung ii9 ftritt
an ibre feItbegriinbete 93egel bergatdtz
Intervention balten pirb. Ni6ts, alS
cine l1nterbre6ung bes iit6mii9en
8erfe6rs, tpsl6en bic Ser. 9taaten
often 81 bdlten fi9 perpfli9tet BADEN,
pber cine 8ebro6ung dmerifanff6er
Sntere1en t0nnte bic gfegterung betpez
gen, it9 ein5umtf9en.
9liidli6er Weife 6ilbet bieQsp6ultz
@Ontroberie ge~genpdrtig teinen attt=
ben JaftOr, pel4er 4usitdt bteten
piirbe, Die Sifferen5en 5piiden Der
amertfaniI6en Regierung unb 8enez
Suela unb 70 bic S6pieri9feiten gu
bermebren, pel6e aus ben aufftGnbiz
f9en unruben entite6en.
Der bene3uelif9e 9eri6ts6of bat
bas 8e9t bes grdiibenten Der Repubz
lit beitdtigt, tpeldes bieier in Inz
fpru9 nubm, etne @erfiigung gu err
lafen, pel4es Die 9runblage zines
@inipru4s Der Rational NspbuIt
Co." bilbete. 0teie @ntf9eibung
tpurbe am Is. Quguft abgegeben, unb
gegenpGrtig tann bic Sadie ni9t piez
Der Dor Der Mitte bes Mpnats Sep
TENDER friibeitsns CUR 8erbunblung
fommen, neil 9eri9tsferien Iinb. @rft
I'm btefe 3ett t0hnen bic ipiberfprez
9enben Sntere1en Der beibenQsp6aIt=
9efenf9aften fa9Gt9 bor benz 9ri9t
bisfuttrt perben, unb man ertpartet
bier, oaB biefes @erfabren me6rere
Monate in 4nfpru9 nebmen pirb.
@s lit bes6alb nt6t pa6rf6einli9,
buB bic 4sp9ultfruge in Die gsgenz
pdrtigen Wirren eingemii4t perben
fpirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
Sic MarpIauser sd,mle tiir Slinbe


mfrb am 16. q September 1901 mierer Gro ffnef.
Sisit 69ule fir btinos Rinotr unp iolt. ainbrr,
beren Sebtrait 10 idtad if, pab ne otm untsr:bt
in ben oif.ntli9eu S9uI,n ni6t bsipobn.u fonntn.
etbort tsinsr r~sliei0ien SIT, an. Rinor, DE i'm
Sifritt Columbia ipobnen, ereen unt.r esnltlesn
8:pinqunesn ouiaenpnm men, tDit olI.nisen, iptl1e
In Marpfaub anidlfq finp. 9siude I'M Iuinabme
fcnten on 8. s. Rorri on. Suptrinten bert.
@lltimore, 1lo., esri5tst nerbeu. (Nue25, lUtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
MarpldnSer Stats urmal:S dule,

SGC AbA AuIopGthCS Autuuts
Baltimor., Tab., ben Is. ausua 1901.
Sit 9erbf,Stifon bgiant am Sisnhas, ben 10.
September 1901. g.ue S9ller miHtn am 10. 6eps
Timber ~reeifrirt w.rOtn. priifuugtn ihr auino bme
uno 9sf0ro.runs am TO-, H., H., 10. unb IA. stps
tenbsr. Sie Gormirung Der RlaF.n, iopis regsis
mdbiss Gseitationen unc @Orl.iunstn beginner ana
Htontag, ben Is. September. S6iler iptro'n Mot
IN bic mitt:ertn 3laHtH oufetnommsn, bepor bitis!=
ben bic erforosrttn .9rifune.n on ben oben genanHz
ten Saaen sufrisbentslenD btrauben babtn.
GIementar- une aeanemifdts Sepdrfem ent
Die Glementar. unO afaOtmii6en S,part.mtnts
finn fir ben lutsrri6t unD bic o.ranbiioung BON
S6ilsrH i'm NltT BON ) biz 16 aabrsn, iopit tir
bic 9orbsrt;tuns yum Giutritt in oas Tormals0s'
part.ment Dor3ialit aus p~,tattet. 9ie r~eeuldrtr
etbrer iptroen BON ben 4rofsforen o:s 9ormalsNta
purtemsnts in 96pTf, Gb,mis, 9otanit, Raturs
iunbe uno in anOsrtn llnterri6tsfabsrn u%nt.rtiist,
L nab gerfisung os 9rinaipals Der Stoaa=
gormal= S6ule.
Die 6erbftss siFOn bteinnt am W onta sn
16. SEPTEMBER.
@ugen udbsrer austunft unS RatalOst lD.nes man
fb an
G. 2. Ureftnmdn.
Utarb!dnor Staats= 0ormal= S4ule,
(2S-2N Baltimore, Wh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
GelS amssM;eibeu.

0arIehen auf MDbeln nno anoere
eibsrbtit.n fur 6 9rcssnt esnau nod b,m ntasn
gsiet: aau, pripatim. Ribter, Cir. 30, Dts
9sriHotons Strabe, 3immer Nr. 4 s@anlaHt
SniIoine.H Sn Der Office ipirS Seuii6 asiprO5sr.
(Wuo7 1Wlt1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
The Baltimore Law School.

.. 8. Sfeiner, VetaH.
Ser etrbt=Gurius beQinnt nm 30. 5.pten M
Ser, s llbr abenos. l8egen Nusfunft unO Rata
log nenoe inan f6 an % oDarD 8rpant,
eefretdr, 0r. i12, Cf=2srinstousStr., galtimore,
Op. Boiler &urius ertbeilt ben Soitor=SraD.
(JuIi28, 10tD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
sdml>Na,eisen.
Bnltinrnre
Bmafmesa
College,
Nr. 5, NnrhzG sStrake.

Sn tsbsr Sinf&t torti6rittli6 uno anf
Der 6bhe Der 3eit. t.lIungen fir graOuirte
Obrrt 9erei,tune b.ioret. Gtnbtt=u nttrz
It@t IN Eu9baltuns, S96ni6rsibsu, aritbnttit,
Stsnoerapbs, 3ppsmrihne uno amber. Seq .nfanoe.
int Qrifune upiini6t.
Saees sS4ul. Oas eau3e 5abr. Sbai'r
tonren iresub tine Git eintr,ten.
Gbeno 3 d bon Gftobsr bis aprti.
Gle9anter RataIoq eratis.
6. $. Nprman. Y%rdfibent.
6. & 9. .T,epbon 81 (auo24, 3Dat.. 9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30

Wflb uuttr Jbren flgf'tnD folngall9fll
Die SfceIitp Suarantes.Gon p =
-Simmsr Nr. 3l5, notwithstanding, Eibt-
-iolten Qtutsn, bic geoen aobnJablung tine
-bqutrnbe Sttlung ,inusbrnsn, Stlb 0 bnt-
-Si9trbeit. ablolutt gsri1uttgtn'-
-b,it. 2eidt. Rdd,ablunss . Stbingunstn.-
Rierrisae 1aten. Stberaler Otsepnfp.
(Septl2, IGS, 6Dtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
Rpf,6fnsEpHede. W2D

Worsiier!6s Sdul. nit @obnune uro gsf5fi,
Qung iir iunee Dtdunr uno Gnab:n midi uattr
sp6lf Sabrtn. unterritt: n~ih,nibattli9, liftfd'
rid, tauiminniib, porberEteno. Gr0ffntt an
Gitn # i Q, DEN 3. Sept:mb'r.
Die drifltden Srleer.
(Quo91. tNt, 5&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
The Chattel Loan Association

The ChatteI Loan AsS0cIatl0n
BON Baltimore.
grorinD.t, um S.loborgtr Dor .1tiablung uus
mdbiatr Nroitnte fir 9arleb.n iu i5iseH.
@,iO perlieb,n auf Tt0bsIn uns Vianos iiir itu.i,
pi,r, i,ds, abt, ,tbn unD sr0li Tfonats iu ben bon
Der lssttn Seitsetbuns isigsitsttn Nattn.
@eq.n upatr Gin.elnbeiisn ipr.as man In units
rem Biireau Dor.
Tranf q. 5ambIeton. grdfeent.
SanieI fB. "copper", Sdatmeiftr.
gB. %. Stnltp, D~iGHdser.
.Simmern Rr. | unb 2, ,rfter G!ar, !infs bonn
6ouptsinoauot inn ,0ltnn=guiloina,A Rr. u, et.
Qaul=Strabt. PCftl5.l5, Ike
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
parIehfn-S1Obis S25O-uarlfhtn

DarIebsn- bis $3.50 -Uarlfbtn
auf mobein. pianps. CrseIn uim.
9as &eieb ppn 1900 ftrift befol9t.
sfee-isfe uno iesale Vrolente.
MeIteffss Gefd)6ft biefer Nrt.
N1arpIano Gbattfl 1oan Aaofiatioa,
GaIpert@gutlrins. Geribtsbauie sesenlbsr.
9imm,r Or. 90 unb 21 (%ip:itsr 5lur).
Enron zGde Sapettez une ct. Wauls Giraffe.
Gineanq: 6apstt:= uno ct. qaul=Strabs.
goreii.: hilbert SHINE. IT,. Setretdr.
G~alpetz9uiloing, 9aItim0re.
Notut pirb auf Muni9 poriprsbsn.
(giop91A S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
Oebrandlen sic 0elo?

gp,a,n anleihtn auf WbbeIn, pianps. pferee
d. {. ~. 40 ben nisbrisfen Staten uHb auf bic lGnst:
R,it p.Hoe man fh an oas 8urean con
Sphn %. BtIfon,
simm.r gr. z, Rr. 2, Cfsesrinstpn.6tra 2.
6lur, SuilDer'8 Gg6anse GailoiHs.
(Sau!,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
2arlehcu auf M1belu.

N,ur, I.i6ter, LANCER RudsabIunsspian. hi.
folder boz iont 0itmanoem ~oiisrirt DirS. auf
III, S.it tints Sabrts, ptnn Sic Is piinihm.
e,ius fal5aen geripre@uugeE in BEN 3eitunsen.
eein. 3iniensSRaten o%ngeleiet. um Sic IRE su
iibren, bod ptrDen Sbntn aae UOrtbtih oeboten,
EDO, anSsrt ~ofitriren. Rahiufrasen i'm gareau
Rr. s. ,gani bon 8altimeres'Gebdune. Ode 9altis
1srss Sab e.. 8axlsetrats. CRsb. Is. T.&S.lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
WIT. ct. Spiepbs:S pncg.

etmSien=suriug: RluiFi6er, uiHsniHaftlid,tr unp
faufmdnnif9tr l1ntsrri6t; gr!inoli9sr nntsrrt@t IN
Der beutiben Spra6e. = Seoin9ungsn: rSaarntrs"
b,ainn,n am / # q q, Den 8. September 1901.
Mun a~ortifrt:
Brueer Softpb, 9irettor.
citation 3, 9altimor.. Mb.
2atalpe aui 8srlangen- CulilFr2G'te'a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30

CA u
rragt die ode SCTte, Die fr Inner G8kautt Rahu
ea5ifs E1XHIXM
Tr1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30

VI 0W<|V &V%
n anmeIounsen fuerSen In Der GrpeAitisn bes
.Gsrrsiponeeuten" entseseu seEommen. DessIetheu
FIX bic -Duihane.Bsffsnsnale- auh BEL ben Sanrtss
uisIten i'm ori ten Stoduerre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-08-30
apuofo.SpQea, ncues @cbanSe,

@alDert= uno MaoiipnzStrabe, unter 2.ituna Der
0dttr Der pgci,nitait Seiu.~ Sus Sbuiiabr be=
einnt am sne inn Si:nfae es september. We1sE
Observation-Disclosures fpsnes man Nb an
gfep. Sohn g. CURT. S. },
CIua10. 5&S. lDeb @rdfo,ut.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
osTEoPATHs ARE RECOGNIZED
Kenosha Man MAY be Appointed as One
of the Superintendent of the Practice
of Medicine in wisconsin.

Kenosha may have man on the
State Medical Board, for at the meet
ing of the Wisconsin Association of
Osteopaths held in Milwaukee Monday
DR.. E. j. Elton was recommended to
the association as one of the men to be
appointed by Governor LaFo1lette to
represent the Osteopaths on the State
board. The position for which the
young Kenosha doctor has been nom1-
mated is most important one as the
State board practically have charge OF
the practice of medicine in Wisconsin.
It issues licenses to the physicians and
prevents men not qualified for prac-
tice in the State from opening offices.
DR.. Elton is one of the best known
Osteopaths in the State. While a
Young man he was one of the pioneers
in the line of Osteopathy, and since
coming to Kenosha a short time age
he has worked up quite large bust
ness. With the recognition of this
branch of the profession by the State
Legislature it is probable that the
Osteopaths will take a more active in
| terest in Kenosha in the future. AL
ready there are over hundred doctors
of this kind in the State and the mum
Der is steadily increasing. At the
meeting Monday it was decided to hol6
the next State convention at Lake
| Geneva.
The following officers were elected
| for the year:
President, S. A. L. Thompson, Of
Milwaukee; president, Mrs. Han
nah M. Rice, of Milwaukee; secretary
DR.. E. J. Elton, of Kenosha; treasurer,
Miss Ora L. Gage, of Oshkosh; execu,
tive committee, the president and sec.
rotary, ex-oficio, and Drs. w. L,
Thompson, of Sheboygan; Louise P.
Grove, of GAINESVILLE, and Leslie E.
Cherry of Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
Northern Cranberry Kings are Looking
in KenOsha County for Lands
for Cranberry Beds.
TO REVIVE AN OLD INDUSTRY.
cranbsrries We're Formerly Raised in the
Town of Salem, and the Industry
Will Probably be Revived.

A number of men representing the
great Cranberry companies of North
ern Wisconsin came to Kenosha Mon
day, for the purpose of taking trip
through the county to examine certain
rnarshv lands in the different towns,
with the view of converting them into
cranberry beds. During the last few
weeks these men have visited Racine
county, and they have taken options on
nanv farms in the town of Norway,
and the first crop of cranberrles will
be raised probably next week.
The cranberry industry is not new
one in Kenosha county, as years ago
the cranberry beds in the town of Sa-
lem were well known. Much of the
land in the county is suitable for the
raising of cranberries, and it is stated
that fully a thousand acres of marsh
lands which are now practically worth
less could be utilized in this manner.
For many years the great companies
have been working in the marshy
lands of Northern Wisconsin and the
work has proved most successful.
There is a double reason for their COM
ing to this county, on account of the
fact that the marsh lands are sp1en-
did1y adapted for the growing of cram
berries, and the fact that this city is
nearer Chicago offers an easy market
for the product
The farmers are looking favorably
on the plan to turn these marsh lands
into great cranberry beds, but many
of them are opposed to leasing the
lands to outside companies, seeking a
union among the farmers to cultivate
the soil under their own direction.
Many small beds of the berries have
been attempted, but in most cases they
were failures. on account of the fact
that the growers were not acquainted
with the raising Of the plants.
Nearly every town in the county will
be interested in the new plan of the
Northern men, but the towns espec-
tally affected will be Bristol, Pleasant
Prairie, Wheatland and Brighton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
Less Than Half Rates to California.

Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
Tickets sold July 9th to 18th; return
limit August 31st. Special train party,
personally conducted, will leave Chi
cago 1859 p. M, Tuesday, July 9th;
leave Omaha 600 p. M, Wednesday,
July 10th. Parties can join en- route.
Stops will be made at Denver, Colorado
Springs, Glenwood Springs and Salt
Lake, passing en- route the finest
scenery of the Rocky and Sierra Ne
vada Mountains. The party will be
limited in number and under personal
direction of the Tourist Department,
Chicago g. Northwestern 'y. Send
stamp for illustrated itinerary and
map of San Francisco to w. B. Knis-
kern, G. P. & T. A, p Fifth Ave,
Chicago, Ill. we
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
CHANGES IN SCHOOL LAWS.

l.. Certifcation of teachers-After
January 1st, 1902, applicants for
certificates must pass satisfactory
examination in the Wisconsin State
manual and in the elements of agricu1-
ture in addition to what is now re-
quired. After July 1st, 1902, all ap-
p1icants for d second grade certificate
must pass satisfactory examination
in American literature and English
composition in addition to what is now
required.
English literature and English his
tory are required in a first grade in adj
dition to what is required in the second
grade, and the present requirements
accept higher algebra which is dropped.
A second grade runs for three years; a
first grade for five, provided the per-
son has successfully taught one year
in the public schools of Wisconsin.
2. State Aid to Graded Schoo1s-A1l
state graded schools of three or more
departments shall be in the first class;
and all state graded schools of two de-
partments shall be in the second class.
By complying with certain require
ments, graded schools of the first class
shall be entitled to receive annually,
from the State fund, three hundred
dollars; schools in the second class,
one hundred dollars. The application
must be made before Sept. l preceding
the school year for which said State
aid is requested.
These laws affect four schools in
Kenosha county outside Kenosha city.
1t would have been better to have
substituted Manual study and agricu1-
ture for physiology and civil govern
ment. Tie "study" of these last
named two is only farce. A rational
course in hygiene is well enough.
Every enthusiast wishes to add his
favorite study to the list, forgetting
that education does not mean soaking
ones head in facts, but that it means
the getting of power to do, to think,
and to feel rightly.
A good sharp ak is worth more to
chopper than five cords of wood.
WILLIAM GRIFFITH.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
A PRETTY JUNE WEDDING.
Halle a. sigafOos of Racine Is Married to
Miss Rose Weller of Kenosaa.

One of the pretty June weddings in
Kenosha was the marriage of Miss
Rose Weller, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Weller of this city, to Mr.. Halle H.
#Sigafoos, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Sigafoos, of Racine, which was cele-
Drated at ST. James church this after
noon at three O'Clock.
The church was pretti1y decorated in
honor of the event and large number
of friends of the contracting parties
were present when the wedding party
entered the church to the strains of the
Lohengrin wedding march as played
by Mrs. McDermott. The bride was
Hastily attired in a becoming gown of
white organdie with silk applique. She
carried : boquet of brides roses. She
was attended by her sister Miss Mamie
Weller, who wore gown of French
lawn with Va1enciennes lace and car
ried pink roses. AT the altar the bridal
party were met by the groom and Mr..
Roy Donley who acted as best man.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Roche.
Mrs. Sigafoos and the members of the
party returned to the home of the
brides mother on Lyman avenue
where the wedding reception and din
ner was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigafoos leave this
evening for wedding Trip to Omaha,
Neb., and other Western cities. They
will be at home to their friends after
July 1st at 727 Wisconsin street, Ra-
cine.
The happy couple were the recipients
of many beautiful presents which will
serve as souvenirs of their wedding
day.
Among the out of town guests here
to attend the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. 3. Sigafoos, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Cain and Miss Cain,
Misses Edith Madison, Ella Tate and
Hattie Ginaire and Robert .Sigafoos of
Racine and Miss Edna Riggs, of
Cabery, Ill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
INTERESTING "REMINISCENCES
Judge Dyer Tells New Story of Legal
Troubles in Early History of southport.

Judge Dyer, of Milwaukee, has given
out long list of "reminiscences of the
early times in Southern Wisconsin,
and none of them are more interesting
than the story of the first case tried by
Marshall M. Strong, one of the first
attorneys of Southern Wisconsin:
In speaking of Marshall M. Strong,
after paying just tribute to his magni-
ficent ability, Judge Dyer said: HE
tried the first law suit in Racine, which
grew out of a squirrel hunt. There
were two sides in the hunt, and he was
the leader of one side. It was arran-
ged that all kinds of game should be
hunted; :, squirrel was to count a GER
tain number, a muskrat another; a
deer's head counting three hundred
and live wolf one thousand. The re-
spective sides were to obtain their
trophies by any means, foul or fair.
"Two of the party heard of deer
hunter on Pleasant Prairie, who had
good collection of heads, and they
stea1thi1y set out for them and got
them. Meanwhile Mr.. Strong's party
had heard of a live wolf in Chicago. 1t
was sent for, but while at a stopping
place at Willis tavern-in those days
noted inn on the Chicago stage road
"a party of sailors came out from
Southport, now Kenosha, and in an
outburst of hilarity Captain Smith
killed the wolf at one blow with bot
tie of gin.
"While this was going on, Mr..
Strong went to Milwaukee and got
sleigh1oad of muskrat noses which out
counted everything. The hunt was
ended, but Mr.. Strong brought suit
against Captain Smith for killing the
wolf with the gin bottle-jury trial be-
fore Justice of the Peace, verdict,
cents damages and costs!"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-06-13
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

The following is list of the mail
matter remaining unca11ed for in the
Kenosha post Office, Kenosha county,
Wis, for two weeks ending June 13,
1901, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
two weeks, unless called for.
CENTS LIST.
Ole Anderson. Matew Balcas, Mary Barber,
Rofolle De Cicco. Mrs L Edwards, Fred
Franson, francesca Gennaccaso, F A Grant,
Jas Gillet, H H Hart, Frank B Harmon, @ FL
Martin, H Mccartney, Jno Peterson, Chas
Tobst, Chas p Wagner, Posquale Ziccavella.
LADIES LIST.
Mrs Chas Furgers, Mrs Dan Guyer, Mss
Jessie Hubbard, Miss Reggennia O'Donnell,
Mrs Herman Pas, Mrs JOSEPH Reilly, Mrs
Lizzie Seoforth, Mrs Jessie Warner, Mrs
Clara Williams.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date of this list
CHAs. FRANrz, P. M.