davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-19
PERHAPS the Cubans are not to
blame for wanting to get rid of Nicely.
DANGEROUS VANDALISM.
Unknown Parties Threw Stone Through
Front Window of Ex-Mayor's House.

Unknown Parties Threw Stone Through
Front Window of Ex-Mayor's House.
Vandalism is rampant in Kenosha
again, and at half-past ten O'Clock
Thursday night some unknown party
threw brick through one of the
splendid bevel plate glass windows in
the home of ex-Mayor James German
on Prairie avenue. Luckily no one
was in ured as a result of the deed of
the vandal.
The act is shrouded in mystery.
Mrs. German was alone in the house
at the time and few minutes before
the brick was thrown she had turned
out the lights in the lower part of the
house and retired to her boudoir.
While she was awaiting the return of
her husband from his work down town
she heard terrible crash, and going
to the front of the house she discovered
that the brick had shattered the win
dow and the curtain and had struck a
chair which was in the center of the
room. There is no clue to the Grim
inal, but if he is captured he should be
punished to the fullest extent of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-19

held accountable because there was no
law in force to cover her case. If the
proposed law had been in operation at
that time the high priestess of anarchy
could have BEEN punished, and it is
possible that some of the proprietors
Of the yellow journals could have been
reached. The section of the bill which
provides imprisonment as the punish
ment for an unsuccessful attempt on
the life of the President will not be ap-
proved by the people. They believe
that the President should be protected
in his high Office to the utmost limit of
the law, and that the death penalty
should be inflicted for any attempt
upon his life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-19
Kenosha High School Pupils Prepare
for the Closing Exercises Of
the Term.
COMMENCEMENT NEXT FRIDAY.
Twenty Students Will Receive Di-
plomas as the Result of the Years
Work in the Schools

Friday practically closed the year
| with the Kenosha schools and while
the children will be called upon to at
tend school next week most Of the
week will be given over to examina-
tons and the work of the year is now
over. The year has been one of the
most successful in the history of the
schools. The closing is of more than
usual interest as with this week many
of the old time teachers in Kenosha
will end their term of service. Prin-
cipal Wiswa1l, Miss Erickson, Miss
Miller, Mr.. Maurer, Miss Stewart and
others have announced their intention
of retiring from work as teachers and
the last days will be days Of farewell
to these teachers who have done much
to advance the interests of the schools.
In another three months the schools
will be turned over to an entirely new
teaching force.
The annual commencement exercises
will be held on next Friday evening at
the Rhode opera house. Contrary to
custom in the past the class of 1902
will give no class day exercises and all
the gaiety Sof the week will center
about the one entertainment at the
opera house. OThe first service in con-
nection with commencement will be the
Bacca1aureate sermon to the class
which will be preached by the Rev E..
C. Kunkle at the Y. M. C. A. auditor
iunl tomorrow evening. r The class and
the members of the Board of Educa-
ton will attend the service in body.
The invitations for the commence
ment exercises were issued today and
seats can probably be reserved early
in the week. While no admission fee
will he charged for the exercises every
one entering the opera house will be
forced to have reserved seat check.
The program will consist of speeches
by the different members of the class
and the award of diplomas by the
superintendent Miss EthelShandrew
has been selected to deliver the vale
dictory and Bertho1f Petit will deliver
the salutatory. The class prophecy
will be delivered by Miss Hermena A.
Hoehn. Other speakers selected from
the class are Miss Nettie Wulff, Miss
Mabel Huck, Jack VanIngen and Lyle
Wiswa11.
Twenty-eight young people will re-
ceive diplomas as follows:
GRADUATES OF 1902.
Ancient classical course-Edward
Lawton 'VanIngen, John VanIngen.
Ancient andEM course
-Nettie Wulff.
Modern classical course-Bertholf
Marsh Petit, Mary Ellen O'Hare,
Lynn Hannahs, Ethel Mae Shandrew.
Englishcourse-E Edith Louise Fuller,
Walter Martin Burke, Lillian Cora
Jackson, James Warren Blair, Mary
Hansen, Edna Louise Cable, Mary
A1oysiusI Hunt CMilton Alex. Kent,
Leone Const stance Kristensen, Russell
Roster Rip1ey,sAugust Willard Keuck,
Gustav D. The1een.
Science course-Mabelle Marian
Huck, Carrie Constance Pirsch, Lue1la
Bell Lake, 'Maude Stewart Benedict,
Wayne Francis. Brady, Marian Belle
Hale, Elvin Ly1esWiswall, Edith Mae
Snyder, August Willard Keuck, Leone
Constance Kristen sen, Hermena A.
Roehn, Marion A. Vinegar.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-19
PROCLAMATION.
To the Citizens of the City of Kenosha
Wisconsin,:

To the Citizens of the City of Kenosha,
Wisconsin,:
Ordinance No. Ii. of the Revised
Ordinances of the City of Kenosha pro-
vides as follows; viz;
Section 1. That no dog, bitch or
whelp shall be allowed or permitted to
run at large within the limits of said
city, between the first days of June
and October of each and every year;
and every owner or keeper of any dog,
bitch or whelp, who shall permit the
same to run or be at large, contrary to
the provisions of this section, shall
pay fine of Five (5) Dollars for each
ofense; Provided, that nothing in
this ordinance shall authorize the de-
struction of any dog, bitch or whelp,
found running at large, if such dog,
bitch or whelp shall be securely muz-
zled with wire muzzle, to be fastened
on with leather strap or chain; nor
shall suit be commenced against the
owner of any such dog found running
at large securely muzZled as aforesaid.
Section 2. It shall and may be law
full for the Mayor of the City of Keno
sha to publish his proc1a nation for
bidding the running at large of any
dog, bitch or whe1p within the limits
of said city, at any period of the year,
whenever in his opinion the public
safety is in danger, or that there are
mad or rabid dogs within or near such
city, unless such dog, bitch or whelp is
securely muzzled, as provided in this
ordinance.
Pursuant to the provisions of said
ordinance, it appearing to me that
there are mad or rabid dogs running
at large within the limits of the City
of Kenosha, and that in my opinion
the pubic safety is in danger by reason
thereof; I, as Mayor of the city of Ke-
nosha, Wisconsin, hereby publicly
proclaim and forbid, the running at
large of any dog, bitch or whelp with
in the limits of the city of Kenosha,
from the dateEhereof until the first of
October, A. d. 1902; unless such dog,
bitch or whelp is securely muzzled,
| Will q WlAC A4uAHAO SCSuAOAy AoSISASo
on with leather strap or chain;
further proclaim sand order, as the
Mayor of saidECity, the Chief of Police
of the City of'Kenosha and each and
every policeman in the employ of the
City of Kenosha, to kill and destroy,
and cause to be killed and destroyed,
any dog, bitch or whe1p which may be
found running at large within the
limits of the City of Kenosha, con-
trary to the provisions of said Ordi-
nance No. Ii. of the revised ordinances
of the City of Kenosha; and | further
order and direct the said Chief of Po-
lice and each and every policeman in
the employ of the City of Kenosha,
and each and every constable within
the limits of the said city, to arrest
any and all persons who may modest,
Interrupt, hinder or prevent the said
Chief of Police, or any policeman of
the said city, or any constable of the
said city, or either Of them, in the dis
charge of the duty prescribed by said
ordinance.
Given under my hand at the City of
Kenosha, Wisconsin, this fourteenth
day of June, A. d. 1902
CHAs. II. PFENNIG,
Mayor of the City of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-19
A MARROW ESCAPE.
! Bristol Man Has an Exciting Experience
With Runaway Team

W:+h Runaway Team
An ex ,ifing runaway occurred in
Bristol Friday afternoon. Archie
Murdoch was hauling load of old
railroad ties which were laid crossways
on the bed frame of hay rack. He
was sitting on the front end of the
load with his feet over the whifHetrees.
Starting to come down the hill into
Bristol the ties shifted forward and
threw him fiat on the wagon tongue.
The horses became frightened and un-
manageable and ran down the steep
hill. Mr.. Murdoch grasped his arm
around the tongue and hung on to the
lines with the other. = The horses kept
the middle of the road until they got to
the bottom of the hill, when they
turned to the side, and the ground be-
ing soft the wheels sank into the mud
and were brought to a standsti11, and
Mr.. Murdoch crawled out from his
perilous position somewhat thankful,
but unhurt. He will burn those ties
with feeling of satisfaction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-19

John E. Heating was Chicago Wis
tor Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-19
THE WELLS LECTURE.
Luther Wells Gives Very Interesting
Lecture at Guild Hall.

Lecture at Guild Hall
A good sized audience gathered al
the Guild hall Friday evening to hear
lecture delivered by Professor c.
Luther Wells, of Chicago, on the sub
iect, "How to Grow Young"
The speaker is a ian 65 years of age
but looked much younger. His tall
vas full of facts explained in clear
and concise manner. The regaininq
of youth, as the speaker explained it
can be done by vital culture and this
is done by INDUCING in exercise fol-
specific disorders.
Mr.. Wells said that there was a
course of exercise which could be ap-
piled to overcome every ailment and
disease, unless it was hereditary and
often times the lives of such persons
are greatly extended.
Large. muscles do not always prove
that the person is strong. but a we'll
developed muscular waist, such as
Sandow had, denotes the strength.
He denounced the wearing of corsets
and said it was fast degenerating the
people.
Flesh, he said, can be reduced only
by proper exercise and he mentioned
many cases which had been satisfac-
torily changed. The people of today
eat too much, irregular, too often aud
mastication is much neglected. Peo-
pie suffer from fermentation and not
indigestion. The stomachs of most
people are diseased merely because
they are not washed out regularly and
sufficiently. Fresh water should be
taken into the system in large quaint
ties and this should be done before the
first meal of the day is eaten.
He also closed by telling how to
breathe properly, and also spoke of
the sewerage system of the body, the
outlets being the skin, lungs, intes-
tines and kidneys, and the great neces-
sity of keeping the same in a most
healthy, condition. Heavy winter
clothing was also placed on the un-
necessary list, that less clothing and
better exercising of the body was all
that was required to keep the body
warm and healthy.
Mr.. Wells will remain in the city for
some time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-19

The HOUSE passed the Anarchy bill
Monday-a measure designed to pro-
tect the President, Vice President,
members of the cabinet, foreign min
listers and ambassadors, and to prevent
the teaching of anarchy and conspir-
acies against foreign rulers within the
territory of the United States. The
bill provides the death penalty for
successful attempt upon the life of the
President or any officer entitled by law
to succeed him, or any foreign ambas-
sador or minister to this country, and
a penalty of not less than ten years
Imprisonment for an unsuccessful at
tempt to commit any of the foregoing
offenses. Any person who aids, abets
or conspires with another to commit
any of the offenses shall be deemed
principal, and any person who know
ing1y conceals any person who has
committed one of the offenses mem
toned, may be imprisoned from one to
twenty-five years. The section cover
ing conspiracy is broad and far-reach-
ing, and if vigorously enforced swill
make this country too hot for the
groups of anarchists like those at Pat
terson, N. J., which planned the assas-
siuatiou Of King Hunbert, and which
have been accustomed to plot, under
American protection, the destruction Of
foreign rulers, The section covering
conspiracy reads as follows;
"Any person who conspifes or adj
vises any person to assault or kill,
Within or without the United States,
the chief magistrate of foreign coun-
try, because of his official character
shall be punished as fo1lowsl If the
attempt is made and death results such
offender shall suffer death. If such at
tempt does not result in death the pun
ishment shall be fine of $500 to S., 900,
and Imprisonment from five to twenty
five years. If such attempt is not
made the punishment shall be SINH
lar fine and Imprisonment from one to
five years"
A section designed to prevent the
teaching of anarchy and to punish
those who incite others to commit
deeds of violence, is embodied in the
bill as follows:
''Any person who advocates the I'm
lawful killing of an officer of the gov
eminent or of the government of any
civilized nation because of his officia,
character, or who openly justifies such
killing with intent to secure the com
mission of any of the offenses men
toned shall be fined from $500 t
$4,000 and imprisoned from one t
twenty years."
This provision Of the law will make
it possible for the authorities to dea
with anarchists of the Emma Colder
and John Most type whose teaching!
are known to have melted the mor'
fanatical among the anarchists t
commit outrages against society. Il
this connection it will be remembers
that the assassin Of President McKin
ley declared that he was inspired" b,
the writings of Emma Goldmau whel
he shot down the chief executive, an,
that she vas arrested bit could not b
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-19
Through Line to Green Bay.

Kenosha has at last given in and an
electric line will be built through that
city to connect Milwaukee with Chi
cago. This is of some interest to
Green Bay in that the time is close at
hand when an electric line will be run
ming from Green Bay direct to Chi
cago through both Milwaukee and Ke-
nosha. The gap between Milwaukee
and Chicago has thus been closed,
while the interurban has pushed north
to Kaukauna, and, it is expected, will
soon commence the work of pushing
further north. It is only question of
time, and a very short time at that,
when Green Bay will be the northern
terminus of this line.-Green Bay Ga
zette.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-19
WILL HELP ON THE FARM.

Ferdinand Mullenback Makes Good His
Promise to Mrs. Anna M. Pegler.
Mrs. Anna M. Peg1er, of Paris, who
announced to Judge Belden that she
needed some one to help her with her
farm work is to have her desires full
filled, for this morning County Clerk
Crosby issued marriage license for
the marriage of Mrs. Pegler and Ferd-
Inland Mu1lenback, also of the town of
Paris. Mullenback is the man to
whom Mrs. Pegler referred in her petit
ton to the court asking the right to
wed and he has certainly agreed to
carry out his part of the contract.
The wedding ceremony will take place
on next Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-19

The seven deputy game wardens in
the city of Milwaukee have drawn over
$4,000 of the States money in the last
six months for keeping a sharp eye on
the men who arc ont cunning for the
Governors scalp,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-19
Special Excursion Rates.

Via the North Western Line to Hot
Springs, Deadwood, Lead and Custer,
S. d., and to Colorado and Utah
points, good to return until September
IS, splendid opportunity is offered for
an ENJOYABLE vacation trip. Several
fine trains VIA the North Western Line
daily. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western R'y. We
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-06-19
RaantifnILake View

Is an ideal summer resort. Good hunt
ing and fishing. The North Western
Line will sell excursion tickets to Lake
View at $23.35 for the round trip from
Kenosha, applying Fridays and Sat
urdays, tickets limited to return on or
before the following Monday. Apply
to agents Chicago & North-W Western
R'y. WI
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-30
Tricks of Physicians.

''The best thing a physician or sur
geon can do is to go of about six
months every two or three years and
give patients a chance to miss him
and then come back and resume prac-
tice. They will flock back to him In
swarms, provided. of course. he has
established a reputation and gained
their complete confidence" So says
leading and eminently successful sur
geOn.
Here is a physician living in city
OF $4,000 inhabitants, with a practice
Of $4,000 year. Of which he collects
$4,000. 1.-The most successful practi-
TONERS In my town." he says. "are two
young men who spent a year each in
Vienna and Paris. apparently studying
the latest methods and cures. All that
they know they learned right In New
York, but the mere fact of their having
taken course or two In Europe, or
having pretended to. has given them
a vogue which no one who has never
been abroad can appreciate. A for
eign reputation is worth $4,000 year
to a five thousand dollar doctor."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-30
State News.

The Protestant Episcopal church of
Swedesboro will celebrate its 200th ami
versary on October 5, and Z, the Swedes
having established a mission church in
that place in 1902
George Allenhart, the fve-year-old
son of George Allenhart, of Gloucester
City, while playing on a vacant lot, near
his home, ate some poisonous weeds. A
physician was called, but was unable to
save the child's life, the little fellow dy-
Ing in great agony.
After waiting twenty years, Eugene
Rothenhaffer, of Cranbury, has gone back
to Germany to wed Miss Eliza Switzen-
haltz, who has been waiting for his re-
turn. Her father refused to allow her to
marry the young man until he had a
fortune He came to this country and by
hard work and frugal habits amassed
goodly sum.
-Machinists employed by Cox & Sons
company, Bridgeton, have formed an anti
stay late society. The objects of the or
ganization are to have its members get
heme every night at II O'Clock. A mem
Der found at a young lady's house after
that hour can be forcibly carried out.
One young man suffered the penalty on
Sunday night
-Seafaring men and old residents at
Cape May are confident that the next six
months will witness succession of cold
northerly storms. They base their pre-
dictions upon the fact that when "the sun
crossed the line on the Goth the wind was
north and northeast" The same predic-
ton was made on March 20 last, and It was
borne out.
That lockjaw can be cured Ia proven
by the recovery of Harry Murray, four
teen year-old lad of Absecon, who month
ago cut his hand with a rusty knife. In
q few days his jaws became set and he
was removed to the Atlantic City hospital,
where DR.. B. c. Pennington took charge
Of the case and the anti-toxin treatment
was used. The lad is steadily recovering
and has been pronounced out Of danger.
Farmers throughout the watershed
hat supplies Newark are hunting for a
bear, perhaps several of them, that have
destroyed much corn, fruit and vegetables
during the past week. The peculiar lik
ing of the bear seems to be for green corn
just off the stalk, for it is In the cornfields
that the greatest depredations have been
made The presence of the bear, apart
from the property damage that it is doing,
has caused much worry among the women
and children, and it is as much to allay
their fears as to save their produce that
the men are looking for the animal. The
farmers had noticed that much of their
corn was broken down as were many trees.
and 1t was not until farmer on the Cross
property found footprints of the bear that
1t was known how the damage was done.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-30
G.. w. DU RAN D
Is and 80 Main Street.
'PHoNE No. 8.
Granulated sugar &c lb.


Cereals. Since meat has advanced in
price people have taken to cereals as
food. We were never selling so many as
we are at the present time Force 14c,
Malta Vita 14c, Matted Biscuit 15c, and a
dozen other kinds.
Cheese. You can get almost any kind
of foreign or domestic cheese here. Full
cream York state, 14c ID; Swiss imported
cheese, 35c lb.; Limberger cheese, zoe Id.
Butter.-You can always depend on
getting butter to suit you at our store
Farmers butter from 25 to SOC h. Mon
ogram butter, 30c lb.; Creamery tub but
ter CSC h.
Peanut Butter and Peanut Oil.
Right here l don't think it would be amiss
to mention the Royal Peanut Butter we
are selling so much of. 1 lb. jar, 35c;
) h. jar, 2Oc.; / h. jar, l0c.
Beets in Cans.-A full quart can of
blood red beets, only 10c.
CIams.-A can of little neck and soft
shell CLANS, only 15c.
Fruit Jars. No doubt you will want
some fruit jars as peaches and fruit of all
kinds is so cheap and plenty. Quart jars,
SOC doz.; pint jars, SOC doz; Gilchrist,
large mouth, 75c doz.
Meats.-A trial of our meats, either
salt or fresh, will convince you that quail
ity and price are all right.
Fruits and Vegetables. You can al
ways depend on getting fresh goods in
our market, as we have them in fresh
every morning. We keep a full assort-
ment of foreign and domestic goods
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-30
aErrrsruKG ANp wAsH1NGroN.
Personally Conducted Tour via Pennsy1-
Kania Kallrnad

Personally Conducted Tour Pennsy1-
vania Railroad.
The tour will leave New York 7.55
A. M, and Philadelphia 2.zo P. M, Sat
urday. September IT, in charge of Penn
sylvania Railroad Tourist Agent, and will
cover a period of six days. An expert
enced chaperon, whose especial charge
will be unescorted ladies, will accompany
the party throughout. Round-trip tickets,
covering transportation, carriage drives,
and hotel accommodations, will be sold
at the extremely low rate of $22 from
New York, SCI from Trenton. SIG from
Philadelphia, and proportionate rates
from other points.
For itineraries and full information APP
ply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent, IIe6
Broadway, New York; a Court Street,
Brooklyn; 7Se Broad Street, Newark, N. j..
or address Geo. w. Boyd, Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia. 34-5t
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1902-09-30
DeAte1i.y In IIandiIng Marionettes.

DeAtcrisy In IIaR.iiInE MarfOnettes.
The ingenuity OF some of the han
dicrs of maliOnettes," said a show
man, lis Incredible l know a man
who conducts a marionette theater
wherein an orchestra of eight pieces
plays under marionette leadership
while in the boxes a dozen marionette
spectators laugh and applaud and on
the stage marionette drama briskly
enacts itself. The conductor of all
this stands exposed to the waist at the
back of the stage, and apparently he
is motionless, though really each finger
of both hands and the ma jOrity of the
toes of both feet are working with I'M
exampled rapidity, for each marion
cite is connected by a string with toe
or a finger of the operator, and this
string sometimes has as many as ten
or fifteen branches, Joined to the man.
ikin's face, body, arms, legs, ETC., so
that 1t may dance, smile, wave its arms
and do a number of other lifelike
things. One of these figures, indeed,
is connected by thirty-two strings to
the operator. 1t is bewildering to think
of the number of strings there must be
altogether, and really 1t is impossible
to conceive of the dexterity and the
thought required In the artistic manip-
ulation of band of marionettes.-Phil
adelphia Record.