davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04

First publication, June IL, 1901
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN-In Circuit
Il Court for KenOsha County.
John p. HOlzemef, Plaintiff, Against Adam
RoderS, William Bruins, Emma Bruins, Mar
garetha Roders, and Val BlatZ Brewing Com
pany, Corporation, Defendants.
By virtue OF and pursuant to judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale rendered by
the above named Court in the above entitled
action on the 10th day of May, A. D. 1860, in
favor of said plaintiff and against said defend
ants, and dOcketed in said Court on said day
I, the undersigned, Sheriff of KenOSha County,
Wisconsin, shall offer for sale and sell at pub
lie auction and vendue at the front door of the
Court House in the City of KenOsha, in the
County of KenOsha and State of Wisconsin, on
Saturday, the 9th day of July, A d. 1901 at
two (2) o'clock in the afternoon of that day,
the following described mortgages premises
directed in said Judgment to be sold, or so
much thereof as may be SUFFICIENT to pay the
amount due to the plaintiff upon said judg-
with solicitors fees and the cost and expenses
of such sale. which said premises are de-
scribed in said judgment as follows:
All the following described real estate lying
and being in the County of Kenosha and State
of Wisconsin, with the Entertainments and APP
purtenances thereunto belonging, tO-wit:-
Lots numbered seven ca and eight (S) in
block numbered sixty nine (69), in the Second
Ward of the City of KenOsha. in the County
and State aforesaid, and on the northeast
quarter OF section thirty-One (3l, in town
numbered two (2) north, of range numbered
twenty three C23) east, and being the same
premises owned by MathernuS ROderS at the
time of his death: said premises being now in
the Seventh Ward of the City of Kenosha in
the County and State aforesaid
Terms of Sale, Cash
Dated Sheriffs ONCE, Kenosha, Wisconsin,
June TO- 1901.
CHARLES H. WHITCHER,
Sheriff, KenoSha County, wisconsin.
James Cavanagh, Plaintiffs Attorney. IL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04
SHORT ITEMS.


The champion hot weather liar is
now having an inning.
Fred Madison is home for a short
visit with friends and relatives.
A. L. Crane, of Racine, transacted
business in Kenosha Friday evening.
Miss Gertrude Hollenbeck spent Fri
day evening with friends in Wauke-
gan.
Miss Eda LANCER fell from her wheel
Friday evening and badly bruised her
arm.
Mrs. H. H. Marcusson, Of La Grange,
ILL.,, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
II. HOLSTER.
Congressman H. A. Cooper, of Ra-
cine, spent a few hours in kenosha
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frazee, Of Ra-
cine, spent Wednesday afternoon with
friends in Kenosha.
Mrs. Boardman and daughter, OF
Lewiston, Idaho, are spending month
with Mrs. A. Royce.
A case of scarlet fever has been re-
ported in the family of Charles Seitz,
$40 Fremont avenue.
The sensational Crane divorce case
will be appealed to the Supreme court
by Crane, the plaintiff.
It is reported that F. c. Culley's
&c ca 611S1 "
will be issued by St. Louis firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. M. Ca1kins returned
home Wednesday after a ten days
visit at Buffalo and the Exposition.
What has become of the petition
presented to the council some time ago
asking for the paving Of Church street!
Miss Ethel Baker will leave early in
July for New York City to begin her
werk as a teacher in the schools there.
Mr.. Van Leer, of Woodwork, is
winning high honors in the dairy ex-
hibit at the Pan American Exposition.
Miss Marie B. Smith, of Atlanta,
Ga, is spending few days in Keno
sha as the guest of Miss Cora Graves.
Mrs. H. S. Roblee, Miss Genevieve
Roblee and Miss Bernice Kipp spent
Wednesday with friends in Milwaukee.
A marriage license has been issued
for the marriage of John Pier, of Ra-
cine, and Miss Hannah Tette, of this
city.
The people of the city should give
the members of the Chicago Yacht
club a royal welcome to Kenosha next
Saturday.
1t is reported that the managers of
the Fair" have purchased the three
stores owned by Henry Halberstadt on
Main street.
Three former members of the Boer
army are seeking funds in Fond du
Lac. They will visit Kenosha later in
the summer.
Emil Bremmer, who has been work
uls here for several months, has gone
. MS home in Whitewater for three
weeks visit.
More interest is being taken in golf
fga1s year than in any former season.
The links of the Country Club are
crowded daily.
Francis Boyd, one of the last sur
vivors of the famous Lady Elgln
disaster died at his home in Milwaukee
Tuesday night.
Ralph Glover, former student OF
the University School, now OF Denver,
Col, is spending few days with
friends IN Kenosha.
w. w. Walker is arranging con-
cert to be given at the Pennoyer SAM
tarium on July 18th for the benefit OF
St. Mary's summer home.
The Racine bicycle riders are making
an effort to raise fund for the repair
of the Kenosha-Racine bicycle path
The Kenosha riders should follow suit
CA9To1EA.
81 Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04
CASTo7EAs
p..,..ha -<sThs Kind You Have Always BOugt
"'' : GMEAzzSzzx


Miss Anna Kimba11, of this city,
won the cup offered by Miss Lucy
Sinclair at golf party on the links of
Tue Racine Country club last Tuesday
evening.
Great tonic, braces body and brain,
drives away all impurities from your
system. Makes yon we'll. Keeps you
well. Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c.
G. H. Hurd. dwj2o
Workmen excavating near the
Mound cemetery at Racine Friday I'M
earthed the skeleton of an Indian sup
posed to have been buried there more
than century ago.
Headaches, dizzy spells, bad blood,
Rheumatism, indigestion, constipation,
absolutely cured if you take Rocky
Mountain Tea made by Madison Medi-
cine Co. 35c. c. H. Hurd. dwj29
Leo. T. Nohl, formerly State Editor
of the Evening Wisconsin has opened
a law office in Milwaukee. The EVEN
ING News wishes Mr.. Noh1 the great
est success IN his new business.
A beacon light to the sick and af-
f1icted. A life encourager. Take
counsel with yourself today and use
Rocky Mountain Tea tomorrow. Peace
and comfort follow its use. c. H.
Hurd. dwi29
The Racine Golf Club has notified
the Golf committee of the Kenosha
Country Club that it will not be posi-
BILE to arrange match between Keno
sI1a aud Raci1e during the present
season
JoEan Alexander Dowie has been
summoned to appear in Justice Court
I'm Chicago and tell why Zion hospital
is ruu without a city license. Evil
IDENTITY the officers of the law are still
after the divine healer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-07-04

John Johnson, aged 81 years, was
fatally injured while at work at the
RacineWagon and Carriage company's
factory Wednesday. At the time of
the accident it was not believed that
the injuries would prove fatal. John
son was taken to st. Mary's hospital
and physicians were called, and al
though they found no bones broken
and did not consider the injuries fatal,
Johnson died within an hour after be-
ing taken to the hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
THE FILIPINOs.

Professor otis T. Mason. curator OF
the National Museum, Washington, has
made thorough study OF the people In
the Philippines. and reached the inter-
osting conclusion that In those islands
all races that live upon the earth have
been mingled together There. he says
black, brown, red, yellow and white are
an found. They are there pure as well
a. mixed in all manner Of combinations
There IL. perhaps, no other SPOT on the
earth where such n mixture and var
lety can be found.
The total population he estimates a,
In round numbers 100000 souls or
these there are 10000 In Luzon: .. 400
600 In the Nisayas archipelago: 100000
In Mlndanaoi s2j.o0o in Mlndoro. and
vicinity: 100000 In the sulu Islands. and
1900 in ca'amianes ana Palawan.
There are two kinds 81 blacks. one
consists OF native negroes. known as
negritoes q dimlnuuye race Of people.
averaging about four feet ten inches
in heieht, There are abou, 1000 OF
these. They live in small groups away
from civilization, and are found In
luzon, Mindoro, Panay. Negroes and
Mindanao. They are said TO be ex-
tremcly shy, live a degraded life. and.
literally. have for ages been Ishmael-
ties. They clothe themselves in the
climate have few tools. utensils on
arts. and trade by deposit That Is.
they place Nhat they sell at spot
agreed upon and go away. The next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
ON RELIGIOUS tories.
New YORK Man ami Exnrsss.

A'AN @'aAAA INV afNlAHNsfs
As his president McKinley'sl eyes
Were closing upon earth and opening, as
we must believe, upon a fairer scene,
what did he carry With him to the p0r-
tails OF the beyond as the things that
he would not put away? We read that
his mind wandered, and IN his dehrum
he spoke Of his old home in the little
Ohio city and pititully OF his longing
10 return there 10 rest. We read that
he asked for the woman who had made
the journey Of life by his side. We read
that he remembered his friends-and
were We not all his friends?-and babe
them farewell We read that he remem-
bered his God and greeted Him with
the murmured words of the song that Is
also a prayer: Nearer, My God. to
Thee, Nearer to Thee" That was all.
Ones God, ones home and family, ones
friends-life holds nothing else that the
soul regrets or remembers as It looks
backward before II crosses the peaks Of
the mountains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
New York Observer


The peculiar peril Of American society
In this wonderfully attractive and en-.
crossing materlalistic age. lies In the
temptation TO accept life as II comes.
rather than by spiritual struggle 10
win II as II should be-to remain con-
tent with the life that man gives rath.
er than TO Else with moral ambition 10
attain the life that God requires. But
the choice must come between tho
worldly life and the won life So long
as there is a God in the skies II can
never be safe or satisfactory 10 argue
that because the natural Is first. Il musr
be final, or TO forget that the ultimate
Interpretation " existence must be In
terms that are spiritual. "Aftorward
mat which is spiritual" The goal Is
godliness, the destination Is heavenly
To stop with the natural. 10 lose ones
self In the swirl u this world. is self
destruction, This Il the teaching which
must be brought by press ana pulpjt
TO ne fevered and excited toilers and
explorers and scholars Of this age who
are stalking an things on the naymnnt
OF dividend. The opening up OF the next
mile M reilroad or The acquisition M nm
adrrional fact In physics or nhvsiologv
Goodness IL the chief gain. ana he
worship OF God the highest wisdom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
AN AZTEC CELEBRATION.

The Plttsburg Dispatch has a graphic
description OF remarkable celebration
held some time ago In the city OF Mex
leo, by aborigInes of the country II
was In honor Of the memory Of Cuauh'
temoc, the last ruler Of the Aztecs who
nearly 400 years ago was captured and
treaoherously done to death by Cortes
Thousands Of Indians gathered around
the statue erected to him, and cele-
brated the day with strange ccre-
monies.
Long before daylight, the account
says. they had banked the base of the
beautiful monument In the PaseO with
roses and lilies and the scores OF other
flowers that grow almost Wild In the
valley he once ruled. And there With
song and speech they recalled his brav-
cry In defense Of the city OF his ances-
tors, and denounced the treaohery which
led to his torture and death. The cere-
monies commenced at daybreak. Some
VI NHt inuadHa pNbuh a NhoilN ~ '"N
wild language which they know best
Others reclted the prayers OF the church
to which they all own allegiance. In
a few minutes all rose to their feet and
cheered for down the great boulevard
marched a procession OF boys dressed
In the costumes which were worn In the
days Of Cuauhtemoc. The boys were all
pure blood Azteos, but street wallis,
and at their head walked the Catholic
priest, who had rescued and is now edu-
eating them As the lads advanced
along the Paseo they began singing one
Of the old Aztec songs, which has been
handed down to the present day. The
music appealed strangely to the crowd
around the monument. Some Of them
Joined in the words OF the song, some
stood stolldy in their places while 9th.
efs began shouting wildly
The boys took their places near the
Then an orator would mount
the steps and speak for a short time
Then song would be chanted, An
other speaker would appear and talk
about the glory Of the Aztec empire
and the courage OF its last emperor
When he came to the story of the kill
ing OF his hero, many Of the Indians
shouted excitedly, as II about to 60 on
the warpath to revenge the victim Of
Spanish cruelty. Then the public
celebration ended, and the participants
scattered in all directions, some to take
up their daily labors. and others to
continue the fiesta In social convlviali-
IT,
The impression that the Aztecs have
all persisted in the struggle with civil
zation is evidently wrong. II Is
claimed that In Mexico alone there are
100000 inhabitants with pure Aztec
blood, They have preserved their old |
language, which Is spoken almost ex-
on the outskirts Of the Val
ley Of Mexico. Nomlnally they are
Catholics, but keen observers believe
that they have a faith, carefully con-
cealed, alongside the Catholic veil.
which bears a strong resemblance 10
the religion OF their ancestors.
All this is interesting. A people that
through centuries Of oppression can
preserve their language, their faith.
and the memory Of their heroes, have a
fair prospect Of survival and growth.
The Aztecs are a remarkable race. In
their traditions and literature should
be found a clue to much OF the past
history Of this continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

We are ~ those who think that the
Act OF Succession Il not really
strengthened by the MULTIPLICATION ~
paper outWorks. The true security ina,
the King Of England shall be "A Protest
ant Is the determination Of the English
people that no one who is not a PROT
estant shall be q king Of England. S,W
since The belief IN the value II paper
securities Is widely Infused. W. are
quiet willing that the king should maks
a declaration which shall show as m,
as declaration can that ne Is not n
Roman Catholic. What we object m is
nat Tor The purpose he should be made
IN reject doctrines which are held he
other churches as wei rs bv tho no
man catholic church. whre he Il al.
lowed % remain silent m regard ~ n
doctrine which can not possibly he held
hr any one who is not a Roman Cafbo
lio Even royal declarations Should M,
D. wholly destitute 81 common sense
we can quite understand Lord Ian.
dhhs preference Tor the declaration as
u is over the declaration ne Lord sal.
.spurY proposed 20 make n. Asr
STANDS 70 IS survival which has ceased
io carry any meaning. No rational
person supnoses that Il expresses the
.oind 81 the sovereign who makes /,
we merely COMPLIES with an out-of-ia,e
.ormaliiv which reflects only the ex.
ilnct passions ~ 4 past are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
ChriStenSen'S
Dancing Academy.
I'D W. First South ST., Salt Lake Civ lIt,h
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
N/E RELIEVE that prOperly e1uinpel
w dancing academy should pe 81 M.
a., l,angeu As 70 appeal very strongly %
~, Wy sestnetlc sentiment In ones nature thai
the Development Of each puplI. m roneb INA
refining infusn OF beautiful mns1c anS
better qualities "s 'u' '"'
with this In view. we have newly dceorat.
20 our academy with beautiful plrt1res.
palIhN statues, etc. These, together with
sbn,,t rpcts, iurnlture, and moro llghL
snpuIu nave the refining influence desired
mere Is so much vulgarl,y and coar.eness
exhibited 10y opponents OF every professIon.
iuat parents cannot be too carehli In select.
inH tutors Tor their children.
horoagh course In fancy aud stem dancing.
"'' "a''hee saturday, sept. ., 5 10 6:3l.
Dancing should be 70 the body what edn.
caton Is TO the mind-the deyelonm,nt OF
,s a9dnefsn. faculties to the highest state Of
,. sagas9cing Is physical education in its mos,
N, Insist sisa on being yoarselfi never initiate
an Satemp0Taneous half possession"
n., ne n sclpionism OF sclpio is precisely that
GLASS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TN LESSONS CONSTITUTE A TrHN.
i,aasSIt,Ne rnyslcai culture Exercises are
included In the work given each class
Juvenile Glass Beginners, 10 10 I'd yearsof
age saturday afternoons, to $40 First
term commences september esth,
hdNanceo Juvenile Glass. From 10 10 IS
years OF age Saturday afternoons, from %
o. flrst term Commences September 2.th'
advanced Childfen's Glass. From 10 10
years Of age. Wednesday afternoons. ,yo 10
e' ~, slrst term commences October md
Children's Glass. Beg nners sto "a years
o. age Friday afternoons, l:50to $50. First
Term commences october 9TH
-, ladies Glass for BEGINNERS. Mondays and
Lnursoays, so 20 $50 .. m. Firsf term
commences October 10th.
uenheman's Class for Beglnuers. Mon.
Gays ana Thursdays 7i3O 10 S:30p, M. First
term commences October 10th.
a Aayanced Class for ladies' ana Gentlemen.
NJ, ys anu thursdays $3.50 20 10 D, N.
flrst term commences October 10th.
70 whom We see tit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
FAST DAY.

As one OF the sessions Of the General
Conference Of the Church viii be held
on Sunday, october 6, 1901. the regular
monthly fast will be observed and SER
vices attended to on the last Sunday In
September instead OF the first Sunday in
October. LORENZO SNOW,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
oEsEERT EVENING NEWS sATURpAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1901

fact that correspondence with the Beers
was exchanged through the American
consul at The Hague. The British gov
eminent very magnanlmously decided,
though taking cognlsance Of the eyi-
dence, not to bring II to the notice
Of the American government leaving
It to the Washington authorities TO
take action II any was desired. The
only defect IN the evidence brought
out lies in the simple yet essential fact
that the United states has no consulate
at The Hague
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

day our daily bread Were they to
understand By this that they need not
DO anything TO obtain their daily
bread? Are Christians to neglect the
Raising Of wheat, and the making and
baklng Of loaves, and simply ask for
bread being assured that they win re-
celve It and not stone? When the
Lord has declared that Except man
be born Of water and OF the Spirit he
cannot enter into the Kingdom OF
God" Ono v, 81, and has appointed
the ordinance Of baptism for the birth
Of water and the laying on Of hands
for the gift or baptism Of the Holy
Ghost should we not accept the terms
and obey the command, ana then pray
for that precious gift In its fulness Of
light and power, expecting to receive
II and having faith because we have
complied with the conditions?
Disciples OF Christ who have attend
ed to the ordinances and means APP
pointed, have need to pray and seek for
the inspiration Of the Holy Ghost to in
crease upon them. They know that
their heavenly Father viii give good
things to them that ask Him. but they
also know that the Master said In
vain We say Lord, Lord, and do not
the things | say" The New Testa-
ment scriptures show plainly that the
gift OF the Holy Ghost is impaired,
from God, through the laying on Of the
hands OF men to whom He has given
this authority. and also that faith aud
prayer as well as obedience TO His
word and will, are essential TO the lie
and progress Of all persons called to be
His Saints. There Is not the slightest
conflict between the ordinance and the
Drager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

II the shamrock beats the Columbia
the New York Yacht club viii lmme.
iiaicly issue a challenge for a race next
year That is the proper spirit N
which to contemplate a possible con.
tingency Il is sportsmanllke aud gives
our English cousins early notice that
n they secure a triumph they must
aght to retain It. 1t will only make a
friendly rivalry all the keener.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
sEMI.aNNUAL CONFERENCES.

The Seyenty-second Seml-annual Con-
ference Of the Church OF Jesus Christ
of Latter-day Saints viii commence on
Friday. October 4th at 10 a. m. in the
Tabernacle in this city,
LORENZO SNOW,
JOSEPH +. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

Some Of the old prophets were sensa-
tlohal preachers OF the most pro-
nounced type One Of them buried his
clothes on the banks Of river; left
them there until they were decayed, ana
then took them out and Haunted them
In the faces Of the people as an object
lessonl He was trying to get a hear
ing and make an impression Others
went TO even greater extremes. Ehsa
was very sensational on Carmel trasi-
cally so. The duller the ears and the
deader the religious condition. the more
live, Ingenious and persistent must be
the preacher, Il Is dangerous for a
preacher 10 offend the sense Of dignity
But churches die OF dignity. and # Is
better to let dignity go to the winds
than 10 let church die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

Hanging Anarchists in efigy is a very
idlotic practice. It's only effect can be
to make still more notorious an al.
ready too notorious class. Then It is
display Of impotent rage. ana adj
vertising by those who indulge in Il
that they would like to do what they
dare not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

The President declares that his policy
will be to avoid commercial wars. Does
this mean, among other things, the re-
moval of the cause Of the Russian lrn-
tation on account Of the dlfIerentiai
duty placed on her sugar?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21
Northwestern Christian Advocate


We have heard a good deal of the
practical man-he who Is supposed to
understand he common, everyday af-
fairs Of life, with something more than
the average mans comprehension and,
1t may be added, possessing more than
ordinary skil In manipulating these az
fairs to his own advantage. But In the
larger sense. the practical man Is he
who takes account of all the facts Of
life and adjusts himself to them. Man
Is something more than a machine,
something more than the creature of a
day that must eat and sleep and then
die. Man has relations to the spiritual
much more than to the material though
the material Is not 90 be ignored. The
bird that builds It's nest in the tree-top
provides not only for It's own immeil-
ate and individual needs. but also for
the tiny eggs and for the young bird.
that are to be, whose habitat will be
the earth and also the sky. He Is the
Ideally practical man who knows what
he Is and what Is his destiny. and
knows also the material with which he
works, and so uses his knowledge tina,
day by day he realizes all that his ma.
ture permits and is found at the test
ing ready to enter into the Joy Of his
Lord,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

The days and nights are equal In
length today. 1t is pleasant thought
that twice a year things are made equal
In this world u but for a day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

In all the land there is not a person
TO whom there goes out 30 much deem
sympathy as to Mrs. Mckinley For
years she has been an invalid. but
through them all she had the love and
tender support Of a most affectionate
husband; now he is no more and she
stands alone IN her grief IN a wide. vide
world sad is her lot but brave is her
soul and may she have strength TO
bear the burden Of sorrow that has
been placed upon her, win be the hone
and prayer Of the American people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-21

This is a free country and any one
can express his mind on any subject,
but IT isn't wise to pirate in praise Of
Anarchy these days.