davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
LILLE. BROWN & co.

DANIEL WEBSTER FOR YOUNG AMERICANS.
Comprising las greatest speeches selected and
ar-anged -0- The youth Of the United States
With an introduction and notes by Professor
Charles r. Richardson. Of Dartmouth College.
and an essay o. Webster a q master OF Eng
lsL s-Ele by EDWIN 7. Whipnle illustrated by
more than ~ portraits. views, historical paint
i'-s. -acs--ll6s, etc. including several Tul page
plates Crown svo. Cloth. g -.
TIE WRITINGS OF ERNEST RENAN. Trans
--e1 and edited by Joseph Henry Allen. =. d,
late le~--rrr On ecclesiastical history in Hlr-
TlrC University. New popular edition Eight
volumes. Crown Syo. Cloth. s. - per volume
FOOD AND COOKERY FOR THE SICK AND
CoNNALESC ENT. BY Fannie Merritt Farmer.
principal 81 Miss Farmers Cooking School and
author Of The Boston Cooking school Cook
Book With - Illustrations "a halft0ne. 12n0.
cloth. 3 ~
kennel SECRETS. HOW TO BREED. EX-
HIBIT AND MANAGE DOGS. BY 'Ashmont. %,
author OF kennel Diseases Fully illustrated
from photographs New edition. $40. cloth, s.
net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
STAIN WI ERR NC

and al nervous affections q speech permanently corrected
free Established 1850
TTT4E BRYANT SCHOOL. u West 40th St. n. Y
SERCT RARKER's CLASSES GYMNASTICS.
t7'---.Nq boxing. ladies'. gentlemen ard children
F,ourrh Presbyterian Church, Ninety -frst-st
- F-s-ave Catalogues application SUS West
Nfuety-third-st
,v,ITr rE,r,r IT. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Broadway Brooklyn 3 Court ST
~ Spanish-Lessons and TRANSACTIONS
.-oxxyt I'm & WELLS CO., Pbre noIogt.h
- y FIsEers- Est 1888 - T. End ST. ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
I. c. PAGE G. co.

THE KINsHIP OF NATURE a volume Of. essays;
By b-iss tdIli4elL selIor o. FIpes OF Kan,
lh-a-T Zmo, cloth decorative silt top with e
pho-oEraTUne portrait OF Mr.. Carnan- s. so
pTCKENSS LONDON. BY Francis AIiltoun. au-
thor OF "Cathedrals OF Northern France one
volume -n9 ,s e12S3 l gSJTS5ed Z. s g net' the
pREANTHoRP- BY Alexander Smith. New edi-
roa. book Of essays written in the country
plates ana daintilv bound one volume, 12rno.
clolh. gill TOP. s. 80 one volume, l2no. three
gTrvENsoNs SHRINE. A record Of a pilgrim
sEe. BY Laura Stubs One volume decorated
2a9 -5.s =. 5slf tone afteT originals which have
never before been accessible for reproduction
sAFFHo: ONE HUNDRED LYRICS. Ry Bliss
Csrnlar author o. rom ne BOOK o. N! . ms
ION Tagabondi4 SIC. with an Introa 4,Ia
by Charles o. d Eooerts heEul9r eclll ION
naoer 90 numbered copies, S. net Large paper
EDITION TTii,el OF ,--le 30 S5r5he- copies So
-4- Autograph edition. printed on Imperial
rensr pape-. fifty signed and numbered copies
.,-Ir-AR-sN. OR PEACE AID VAR At It'll, TIE
RBGNELNG 4 ETH TaE s. y ne NJ, l-h-i II ZEN
III LITTLE COLONEL At BoAR s-2el5
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THE LITTLE COLONEL STORIES BY Annie ami
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Two Li--le Knights Of kentucky. and TIE
Gate II the Giant Scissors, put into a single
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t-arv -2uo, cloth decorative, new cover de-
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THE STORY OF THE GRAvELEYs. By Mar
shall Saunders. author o. Beautiful .loe's
Paradise -- Tilda Jane etc LIBRARY l-r1o
cloth decorative. Illustrated s. p net
little LADY MARJORIE. BY Frances Na-Ea-
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ET1s ef0. ---I70 CON l--IlS-Tt-tf- = - IlfL-
CCR LITTLE CHINESE COUSIN BY Isaac Tay-
io- HeadlEu6. author Of "A Chinese Boy and
Cir etc Five Tunes. cloth decorative. each
win six fall rage Illustrations printed in COlors.
Sod separately. o- boxed set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
TwExrr-x1NTH ASSEMBLY OSTRICH

Ed Location Occupied
S-h shop
T005 6-h ave ......---.-....----S Shoemaker sEoA
8 I4I4 Lexington ave-.-------s--.-el gar store
4 = East 9+th sr......-.--------.C Grocery store
? 40 Al, Barber
o., Srr ass
a4loF sloFs
S us Lexington Barber shop
r. 5l+n s. q
80 5qrh 81. Tailor store.
4 F,asr 62f Tailor store.
u Z 8 OF Park ave. 30 II T. o.
64La -ol-lnz Doolh
$50 Park E-scNrAc44 con1.SoA
"a " OF Park ava. near East
71st st.-.....-..-..-.-.. Polling booth.
* n = - PARK ave near I'D 81. Polling booth
IL S03 PARK ave. Barber shop.
II 1925 Lexington ave. -------------Ba Barber shop
- 49, East S0th Tailor store
Esllcler slop.
- 100 Nfa5fsor Plumber shop
toss Textnzt0u Plumber shop
TC5O pax Barber shop.
10 East ssh Stationery st1rA
d TTq0 Madison ave Barber shop.
. T0ae PARK ave. Tailor store.
81 TfO3 Barber SHOP.
p 100 Madison Stationary storA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
Teachers.

l'N@kA-E TUTOR EVERETT STONE CYalel. sle
- ~ sl ooth-st: fifteen years experiences in WEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

School Agencies.
a AEfICAN AND EOREIGN TEACHERS AGEsNCT
supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors Govsrnssses
- 70 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply
ErE n : yOT~NG-FT-I.TgoE ~ Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
Election Notice.
BOARD sOF ELECTIONS
OF THE
CITY OF NEW YORK.
General Offices 1o7 '

General Offices 1O7 West 4Ist St,
Borough of Manhattan
Notice is hereby siven-in pursuance OF Chapter Vs o.
the Laws OF 1896 amended Section 10 Chapter 30
Laws Of 19O1-of the boundaries each Of the election
districts IN the Borough Manhattan. OF the designation
OF the place Of Registration October 9th. 1Oh lon
and 18th and OF the polling place for the election to n
held November 3D. 1908 election districts
in said borough follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
TWENTY FOURTH ASSEMBLY DIST
TWENTY FIFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

Ed Location OccuDIsc
lS1 W4s+ 1Jt1 ... Laundry.
If2 TN &c
e or -.H IS
1st yyazr Z4r5 zf.---...-------s Tailor shop
-
8 49, West 9th Clgar store
: - Union Squsre.........-..--.-- Tailor shop
15g West st Cleaning escaSeo>
Q r07 West sd II. ......-........- Barber shop
10 I3a West s3d 81 ...--.--.----.- Barber shop
II 81 West SD snoe c4sa<-ns-
Il - West 2l-l El1risl
- 50 West 2-rh Elortsr
Il 290 6fb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Barrier SHOP
IS 50 West 21s- st---.------------ FLORIST
Is Sc West 18Th s--..--.-.--.--.-.. Tailor shop
II g3S 4th ave.-.-....-....------... e, store.
u 9s2 an ave Plumber shop
10 4S4 An ave. Paint store-
ave---.-..-....--.-----. e. Plumber shop
81 409 4th ave...-----..-.....-.---- Barber shop
as2 ave store4
g I2s East sd s. ---..-----------. Cigar scorsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
TwENTY-sIxTH ASSEMBLY DIsTRr
TWENTY SEVENTH ASSEMBLY Dli

En- Location Occupise -
4 994 Wet 41sr - -. Restaurant
? 80 Fiortsc.
2 T-ar Flroadvav -.-..-...-.---... Laundry
: 154f Tg-7atNav $780,. Plumber shop
3 158f Broadway latt.Is1ry
q 81 81 Barber
S.e -f1a Barber
: G9f g. ave .....-.--.---...--.. Tailor shop
q so 6-L ave -...--..-..-. TDecora.ive ziasA
$4,000 Real estate o6tn0k
~ zoo f-n Tailor shop.
70 20 eth e..........-..-.-- Laundry.
- 49, g-A avs--..--.-.-..-....... Express of1re
- e9S erb ave ........ -udertaker shcA
- Wet 2q-, Printing Jffcs
~ 80 srI --........--. Tailor Sop
= 80 e-ba Barber shop
- 80 e. Z ndertaCer sho7.
- 90 ave --.....--....--.--.--B Barber shop.
9n ras+ 20 Express Office
- sva - ....-.-.---. Polling booth
% y ; 43I St. 100 II z OF Mad
s-r ave ..........-. Polling booth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
EIGHTEENTH ASS

ED Location. Occupied
156 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Barber shop
f53 Laundry.
Furniture store.
433 East 14rh ST.. ------- Barber shop.
or Avenue 3. ......-..-....--. Candy store
s 81 Avenue 3. ..-.---.---.- Barber shop
30 Avenue A. Barber shop
a. Shoe
28j Avenue A...-.-..-..-.-- Florist store.
10 54j East 18Th st...---...-..----. Barber shop
2s3 B...---.........- Harness store.
Avenue A. Harness store.
Zq7 ST Butcher shop.
j. 2+g 2d ave.-.--..--.....--. Barber shop
Avenue A Cigar store
22S Isl Barber shop
Il S2Q Ist Hardware store.
Stationery stOre-
373 Shoe store.
1st ave ...-.....--.-....- Barber shop
2Q5 1zt e......---.--.----.. Barber shop
oath Grocery store
% 4Of 1st NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Barber shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
TWENTY EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DIS,

Ed Location Occupied
7 17Q East 75th st-.-..-.--..--.---L Laundry.
=
3 1867 1t ave Umbrella stcrA
4 Ts~a Baker
4ss East 7T-h ST. Cigar score
x 1910 ave...-. IL u1ertaker.
: 90 East 7s+n st--.......-..--.--T Tailor shop.
: T9-q n sve.....--....--....--...C1 gar store.
3 T41S "A Candy store.
10 242 East s1-h st.......---.------ Barber snop.
n r5s4 ~ ave Candy store
- Tsr5 S-a-ra -..-.-------...- Barber shop.
y
- 1447 - ava.--------.--.-----Ur n0rslla
= T5ts99 "a --..-..--..-----.- shoe
rs 153Q Avenue A..-------------..-P Printing of1c>
: as East End supply stors.
- 1850 Avenue Elt17-l sl1E%
10 AS East SD r-----.s----------- I nlerlaAeT
20 .s55 East sgd st.--------.-.----- barosr slop-
7o2 Fas+ S31 81 Barber shop
fAsg q ave ....-.-------.------- Barber shop
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-06-25

THE weather man is evidently in
league with the good roads movement
aud almost all of the roads about the
county are again in condition to fur
nish a good argument in favor of road
improvement. For county as old
and as wealthy as Kenosha the roads
are IN disgraceful condition but the
people who are obliged to use them are
beginning to wake up to the fact that
they are getting very little in return
for all the money that is annually ex-
pended, on them and we believe that it
will not be great while before the
question of road improvement is taken
up in earnest by the several towns in
the county and some united effort
made to build at least one east and
west road which will be passa BILE at
all seasons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-06-25
HAD A NARROW ESCAPE.
Two Daring Boys Go to Sea on Cat" Boat
and HaveNarrow Escape.

Two Daring Boys Go to Sea on Cat" Boat
and HaveNarrow Escape.
The s'Cat'' boat came near claiming
two victims yesterday afternoon when
Leo Denton and Frank Hegemann,
two boys old enough to know better,
we're taken from the mid lake after
they had chung to the bottom of an
overturned boat for more than tcn
minutes. The boys were rescued by
Geo. Savage, and the boat which had
been the cause Of the narrow escape
was brought into port by the mem-
bers of the life saving crew.
The boys had fitted up row boat
with sail and had gone far out into
the lake for sail. The boat was en-
tirely untitled for such daring trip,
and the only thing that saved the lives
of the boys was the fact that they had
sense enough to sit on the top of the
overturned boat until the rescuer
arrived.
The wind was brisk and the boys
we're warned not to go too far from
the shore, but needless of all warnings
they piloted the boat for the deep water
and when they were out a little over
mile the little vessel was struck by a
squall and overturned. Both the boys
we're thrown into the water and they
at once made frantic efforts to save
themselves. The little scow freed
from the weight of its passengers, and
being devoid of ballast, tipped over
and foated on the surface of the water
bottom side up. The boys managed
to swim to the floating scow and found
safe place sitting ON the bottom.
In the meantime the accident had
been seen by the members of the life
saving crew and manning the life
boat the crew started to the assistance
of the lads in peril. Savage, who
was only short distance from the
boys when the accident occurred,
rowed over to the sinking scow and
managed to secure the boys. They
we're all but exhausted from clinging
to the bottom of the boat.
The life savers have repeatedly sent
out warnings to the boys who are in
the habit of going out on the lake in
these little boats and the parents of
the boys who have so little Judgment
should see to it that they are kept
away from the lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-06-25
Governor Robert N. LaFoIIette Ae-
cepts the Invitation to Address
the Old Settlers Club.
REUNION TO BE A NOTABLE ONE.
Presence of the Governor is Expected to
Draw the Largest Crowd in the History
of the Society in Kenosha County.

, Governor Robert M. LaFollette has
accepted the invitation of the Kenosha
Old Settlers Club to deliver the address
at the annual gathering of the club to
be held at Paddock's Lake in August,
and the members of the club are plan
ming to make the reunion the most
nota BILE gathering of old settlers ever
held in this section of the stare.
This will be the first time that
governor of the state has evex been
the guest of the old settlers, and the
day will be celebrated in way fitting
the distinguished guest.
The address of the governor will be
made the feature of the day and as it
will be one of the few addresses de1iv-
cred by the governor during the sum-
mer it will undoubtedly prove great
drawing card.
Governor LaFollette has never met
the people Of Kenosha county and in
past years his speeches have always
been of political nature. The speech
on Old Settlers Day will be a speech
of different nature, and for this
reason his acceptance of the invitation
will be of more than usual interest
The date for the annual gathering
has not as yet been set, and as the
governor has consented to be the
orator of the day his dates for the sum-
mer will largely effect the selection of
the date for the Paddock's Lake meet
ing.
The annual meeting Of the associa-
TONS directors will be held during the
next few weeks and at that time the
date will be definitely settled upon.
The Old Settlers are planning to
give the governor a splendid welcome
to the county, and all the old political
squabb1es that have been so prominent
in the years past, will be forgotten in
the loyal welcome to the governor of
one of the greatest states in the Union.
The visit of Governor FaFollette will
be social visit to the people of the
county and in this light he will un-
doubtedly be accorded one of the great
est receptions ever given a public
speaker in this section of the state.
The officials of the association are
already making arrangements to run
special trains from all the surround
ing towns and it is expected that ten
thousand people will attend the annual
reunion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-06-25
First publication June 25. 1903.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE

GTATE OF WISCONSIN-Circuit dourt-
y KenOSha County
Herbert E. Butcher, plaintiff VS.. jaime. Peter
sen, John n. Petersen, Charles F. Petersen
and James f. Petersen, defendants
By virtue of and pursuant to a Judgment
ana decree OF foreclosure and sale Tefdered in
and by the Circuit Court in and for The County
OF Kenosha in the State of Wisconsin at the
regular June, A. d. 1902, term THEREOF, in the
ABOVE ent1tled action, on the 9th div of June
A. u. lgO2 III favor of said plaintiff and against
sald defendants, and duly dOcketed in said Ke-
nosha County Circuit Court on the 9th day of
gune A. D. 1902, the undersigned. Sheriff of
kenoSha County, State of Wisconsin, shall
offer for sale and sell at public auction and
Yendue. at the front door of the Courthouse
IN tne FIRST ward of the City of Kenosha in
tne county OF Kenosha and State of Wiscon-
sdn, on saturday, the 9Th day Of August, A. d.
lsU5, at two O'Clock in the afternoon Of said
gay, the following described mortgaged prem
lses directed in said judgment to be sold Or
50 much thereof as may be sufficient to pay the
amount due the plaintif upon said Judgment
for principal. interest and costs, together with
sOncltor's fees and the expenses OF such sale,
Whlcn said premises are described IN said judg-
ment as follows, to-wit:
Lots numbered Twelve ~ and Thirteen
ll5). OF block number Two % Of K. K. Jones'
o9ouIVlSlon OF part of the Southeast quarter
u SectlOn number Six 49, in Town number
O sln ~ North, of Range number Twenty three
Szo) Fast, as per plat of said SUBDIVISION now
on ME and of record in the Office OF the Regis
Ter OF Deeds in and for the County of Keno
Sna. IL the State of Wisconsin, and lying and
oelng "a the Third ward OF the City OF Keno
S S Cbut formerly part OF the Town OF
z I n,d ra1rie), in said County ana state.
Dated sherif'g S oficet Kenosha Wisconsin,
June "a A. D. 1903
HENRY H. TIMME,
Sheriff Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
HENRY j. HASTINGS,
Plaintiffs ATTORNEY. Wl3
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-06-25
DICKHAUT rs ENJOINED.
d. Gaastra, Former Partner, Secures a
Binding Order Against Chas. Dickhaut.

- Uh0bGEas d EUrn0E F8rG00F, secures q
Binding Order Against Chas. Dickhaut
Charles A. Dickhaut has been en-
joined from acting in the capacity of
an architect in Kenosha county. The
order to prevent the well known archi-
tect working, was issued by court
commissioner Henry Hastings Tues
day afternoon at the request of D.
Gaastra a former partner of Mr.. Dick
haut. A short time ago the partner
ship existing between the two men
was dissolved, Mr.. Gaastra purchasing
the interest of Mr.. Dickhaut. AT the
time it is claimed that the retiring
member of the firm agreed not to work
as an architect in Kenosha county.
During the last few months Mr.. Dick
haut has been employed as a superin-
tendent of construction by the Thomas
B. Jeffrey Company, and on this posi-
ton the former partner is making a
fight.
Mr.. Dickhaut has stopped all of his
work at the Jeffery factory pending
the settlement of the in junction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-06-25
CHURCHES FORM A UNION.

Congregationalists and Baptists to Hold
Services During the Summer,
The members of the First Congrega
tional church have accepted the invi-
tation Of the Baptist church touse that
church for services during the coming
summer months and for the next three
or four months the two churches will
hold union meetings. While the Con-
gregational church is being repaired
all services will be held at the Baptist
church. The ministers Of the two
churches will each have months va
cation during the summer and the SER
vices will be left il charge of the re-
naming minister.
All the social meetings of the Con-
gregationalists will also be held at the
Baptist church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-06-25

SOME people are always taking ex-
ceptions to what newspapers have to
say of them. AS matter of fact the
man who gets mad at what the news
papers say IN the way of news about
him is generally just the man who
should return thanks three times day
for the things the newspapers know
about him and don't print. There is
not one man in ten that newspaper
man could not print something about
that ne does not want theworld to know.
The idea is to be thankful for what the
newspaper man knows and does not
tell.-Green Bay Advocate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-06-25
CHILD SERIOUSLY sCALDED.

Nicholas Weisung. Four Year Old Boy. is
the Victim of Terrible Accident.
Nicholas Weisung, the four year old
son of Mrs. Weisnng, of Market street,
had a narrow escape from being
scalded to death this morning and the
boy is still in very critical condition.
Just after the breakfast had been
served for the family the boy climbed
up to the table and in some manner
upset pot of boiling coffee. The
boiling liquid was thrown all over the
upper part of the little fellows body,
burning him in horrible manner.
The screams of the child brought the
mother to the room and as soon as pos
sible doctor was called. DR.. Spald-
ing dressed the wounds and reports
this afternoon that the child vii; prob.
ably recover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-06-25

Is THERE any good reason why Ke-
nosha people cannot get as cheap rates
to Milwaukee as they do to Chicago?
Ninety-five per cent. of the trade that
goes out Of the city-and there is a
good deal more of it than there ought
to be-goes TO Chicago, and it looks as
If Chicago was being favored by the
railroad company in the matter of
rates at the expense of Wisconsin
cities. The Kenosha merchants are
naturally not interested in securing
cheaper rates for their customers to use
IN going out Of the city to trade but
the Milwaukee merchants might look
into the matter with profit to them
selves. Most Of the people who go out
of town to spend their money could
get better goods for less money right
here at home, but as long as they will
persist on doing it there is no reason
why the Milwaukee merchants should
not have share of the business. II
would keep the money in the state any.
way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-06-25
Board OF Education Decides That il is
lmpracticable to Build a New
School This Summer.
PLANS TO BE MADE AT ONCE.
Board Decides to Build an Eight Room
Building on the Site of the Present
Durkee School Next Year.

The school children of the South
Wards will be forced to attend school
in the old Durkee building for another
year as at special meeting of the
Board of Education last evening it
was decided that it would be practical
ly impossible for the Board to secure
the building of a new school this year,
but the building will be started early
in the next year and will be complet-
ed by the opening of the fall term of
1904. There will be no change in the
location of the school as the members
of the committee on buildings and
grounds as well as nearly all of the
members of the school board are of
the opinion that the present site is the
best that can be secured on the South
Side of the city. There will always be
a demand for a school on the south
east side of the city and for this reason
the Durkee school site is most avail.
able one. The Board is planning to
have the old building moved to one
side SO that itcan be utilized for school
purposes while the new building is be-
ing constructed.
The plans for the new building have
not as yet been secured but it was de-
cided at the meeting last night that
the school should be an eight room
building similar to the Weiskopf school
erected on the North Side during the
last year and half. The building
will be of brick and of the most modern
construction. It will probably cost in
the neighborhood Of twenty-five thous-
and dollars. The committee on build
ings and grounds was ordered to Sc
cure preliminary sketches for the
building but no public advertisement
for bids will be made. In this man
ner the members of the Board hope to
be able to secure the plans without too
much wrangling among the architects.
These plans will be submitted to the
Board at the future meetings and the
contract for the new building will be
let during the present year SO as to al
low the contractor to have his mater
ials ready for work at the earliest pos.
sible date next year.
The fund for the payment of the con-
tractors will probably be made by ask
ing the council to appropriate one
fifth of the money each year. In this
manner the burden of the expense will
be shifted over several years. The
Board should be able to save portion
of the money from the appropriations
for last year for the building fund as
it is said that some five thousand dol
lars remains unspent.
AS the meeting of the Board was a.
special meeting, for the sole purpose of
considering the propositions for new
building, no other business was trans,
acted except the informal discussion of
repairs to be made on the different
buildings during the summer months.
These repairs will probably be recon-
mended at the next meeting of the
Board.
None of the Democrats on the Board
made any effort to excuse the post
ponement of the meeting on last Mon.
day evening, and the meeting was not
noted in the minutes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-06-25

PRESIDENT Roosevelt has called a
halt in the scheme of the Philippine
commission to make the government
partner in the opium business in the
Orient. He could see, if the commits
sion could not, that the American
people would never consent to be
partners in such an iniquitous traffic.