davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19
WOODWORTH.

Mrs. r. F. Roberts and Walter Enos
went to Union Grove Monday to visit
at John Wadsworth's
Mrs. C. NJ. Hazelton and daughters,
who have been visiting few weeks
with friends here and at Racine, re-
turned to their home in Morrison, Ill,
Monday.
Frank Roberts spent few days with
friends in Chicago the first part Of the
week.
Frank Epson is taking in the sights
of Waukegan this week.
Mrs. Will Butrick is entertaining
friends from Chicago.
Mrs. Hiram Tourtelotte, of Milwau-
kee, is visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Vincent enter
tanned Gaylord Shepard and family
Saturday and Sunday.
Charles Edwards and family, of Ra-
cine, arrived Saturday. Mr.. Edwards
returned Monday morning, but Mrs.
Edwards and the children are enjoying
themselves at N. D. Edwards.
Mrs. S. Fl. Moore returned from Ra-
cine Monday and is visiting few days
with her sister, Mrs. Cameron. before
returning to her home at Merrill, Wis.
Mrs. Chas. Lucas and daughter re-
turned to their home in Kenosha after
visiting a few days on the Roberts
farm.
Everett Bishop, of Salem, has been
visiting at his grandma's, Mrs. A. Up
sons, during the past week.
Victor Lundquist and family attend
funeral of nephew near Ranney
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Bowker, of
Somers, called at G.. O. Vincent's Sun
day.
Fred Blackman and George New
berry went to Milwaukee on their
wheels Friday and returned Sunday
afternoon.
The Ladies Home Missionary soci-
ETY. met with Clara Bishop Wednesday
afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society and Sunday
school of the Plank Road church will
hold their annual picnic at Padd0ck's
Lake next Friday afternoon. Every
one has a most cordial invitation to
come whether they are members of the
society or not.
Two ladies from Chicago got off the
train at Woodwork on Saturday after
noon and expected to take the electric
cars out to Mart Boyles, where they
were to visit, but finally had to accept
the services Of horse and buggy.
Clarence Fairbanks and a compan-
ion of Racine are expected here on
Wednesday and will be guests of Mrs.
r. F. Roberts. They will bike it.
Clarence is the boy who took the first
Junior prize for the best likeness of the
man who would be elected mayor of
Chicago. He selected Carter Harrison.
His picture took prize of $25.
The Misses Sarah and Kate Edwards
accompanied by John Edwards, re-
turned to Chicago Monday, after spend
ing part of their vacation at r. F..
Roberts.
The Misses Ada and GenevieYe
Briggs, of Milwaukee, have been visit
ing the past week at Henry Blackman's.
S. E. Epson is preparing to build an
addition to his barns in the near
future.
Chas. Leonard bid his friends good
bye and left for his home in Chicago
Tuesday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

All persons who want to take the
old settlers excursion train at Pleasant
Prairie station, can be accommodated
with stabling for their teams by Orson
Fox.
Edward j. Tobin, of Chicago, for
merly of Pleasant Prairie, was one of
the successful ones in the examination
for Chicago principals. This is con-
sidered to be one of the seYerest exam
nations in the school line in this
country.
There is to be wedding at Spring
Bluff in the near future. Ask Sam B.
C about it. He can tell you.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the Old Set
tiers club, of Kenosha county, will be
held in the pavilion in Salem on Thurs
day, Aug. 26, at 4 p. M, for the pur-
pose of electing three trustees for the
term of three years and for the trans
action of any other business that may
properly come before the meeting.
Aug. 16, 1897. R. F. ROBERTS.
Wis Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19

The BEAUTY
IofHealth's

X@S Us Features don't mat
E&M - ter so much. Most
c. &<-l = ssts$ any features will do
TSZSF6ssSGS if the complexion is
clear, the eyes bright
and the lips rosy. Hearty, healthy whole
someress is better than mere beauty of
features. A face full of the glow of good
health-full of the kindliness and good
humor that health brings, is bound to
be an attractive face-a face that will
make friends The face tells the story
of the whole body Murder will out"
and so will "fema1e weakness and
nervousness and other disorders peculiar
to women.
If there is a drain on the system and
strength, the record of it will show in
the face. If there is nerve nagging
clearing down :" pains, dragging and
pulling at the most sensitive organs in
woman's body, the face will show it.
Abused nerves draw lines of care and
worry on the face Nervous prostration
writes its warning on the face long before
it comes. Sleeplessness, nervousness and
facilitating drains make more wrinkles
than age.
Nine-tenths of the sickness of women
comes from some arrangement of organs
distinctly feminine. Nine-tenths of this
sickness can be cured and avoided by the
use of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
There is nothing miraculous about the
"Favorite Prescription nothing super
natural.
It is the result of rational thought
and study applied to medicine.
1t has been prescribed by DR.. Pierce
for over 80 years. 1t has made thousands
of women healthy and happy, and has
brought Joy to thousands of homes.
In female weakness " it acts directly
and strongly in healing and strengthen
ing the parts that are most severely tried.
It clears out impurities and promotes
regularity at all times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19
Cure of Child Born Blind.

This certifes that my little daughter,
Bessie, was born blind, and by deli
cate surgical operation, performed on
both eyes by DR.. B. A. Garfield, she
has been restored to sight and is every
day discovering something new and
beautiful. JOHN GOLDMAN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Casterton wish
to express their sincere thanks to the
many friends and relatives who so
kindly assisted them, in their recent
bereavement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19

GPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FITTING GLASSES to weak
- and defective eyes Of every description NEW METHOD that
sight, headache eye strain all
These glasses fit each individual the
hardest and that produced have had
with glasses he will fit Chdrens
carefully tested. CONSULTATION FREE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19

Excursion Tickets to County Fair
at Woodstock,
Via the North Western Line, will be
sold at reduced rates, August % to q,
inclusive, limited to August %. Apply
to agents Chicago 81 North Western
R'y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19
Cured, After 3 Years Blindness.

1t is a pleasure for me to state to the
people of Kenosha that my sight was
restored by delicate operation on
both eyes for cataract by DR.. B A.
Garfield. 1 would not take $40, 100000
for the benefit I received.
Dana, Ill. JOHN WHITE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19

Hospital
Sundays and will furnish full particulars all who wish
to medical surgical treatment.
Kenosha Office and Residence, 363 Chicago St.
MI. Binn's House
HOURS-Unl after and all day Saturday and
Sunday until September 1st.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-08-19

Features don't mat
ter so much. Most
any features will do
if the complexion is
clear, the eyes bright
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22

rs. Crayton, of Anderson, S. c., in
tends to enGsge in the manufacture OF cot
ton rope and iwne, etc. Buildings ar e
now ready, and plans and estimates Of
equipment ara wanted. Tic Southern
and Dj'cstc,N Tcrtifc E,rccisior.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22
The Coming Woman

Who goes to the club while her husband
tends the baby, as we'll as the good old
fashioned woman WHO looks after her
home, will both ct times get run down in
health. They will be troubled with loss
of appetite, headaches, sleeplessness, faint.
ing or dizzy spells. The most wonderful
remedy for these women is Electric Bitters.
Thousands of Sufferers from Lame Beck end
Weak Kidneys rise ur and call it blessed.
It is the medicine for women. Female
complaints and Nervous troubles OF all
kinds are soon relieved by the use OF
Electric Bitters. Delicate women should
keep this remedy on hand to build up the
system. Only SOC. per bottle. For sale
by Hill-Orr Drug Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22

WAN IED-All your iaL fioSo' hiSu-
est cash prices for same.
GG-I BUTLER u LfErli.
The Syracuse Plow is of appreciably
lighter draft than any plow ever put on
the ma rket II you havenever used one
o. haYe never seen one used ask your
peighbor who has used others and be con-
vinced that the Syracuse is the lightest. the
strongest, the best plow ever offered. We
invite comparison. They turn where 9TH
ers have failed. Yours, &c,
Brock Bros.
Syracuse Plows made to gain and suetain
the confidence OF the public. They turn
where others have failed. Every one we
sell stays sold and is the means Of us sell
ing others Yours, &c.
Brock Bros.
An ancient Greek philosopher once said:
Give me lever and q place Cel which to
rest it and | will move the world But an
old Anderson farmer said ii you want To
move the earth Will ease, use nmeOt Brock
Bros. Syracuse plows.
NOTIrE-All pa ties oweins me FOR
Stoves and Accounts ere respectfully re-.
uuested to call in and settle AT once, as
need tho money before Nmas. Respect.
fully, John j. b'Frlss.
The great Syracuse Turn Plow is type
or modal of it's species. 1t is the standard
OF p!ow perfection. 1t hesitates 1T moth
ing. 1t is all grit and as tough as knot
They turn where others fai. Remember
Brock Bros. are sole agents.
Think! The Oliver Chilled Plow Works.
of South Bend. Ind, sell six times as
many Turning Pows as any other manu-
tac,nrers in the world. Why? Because
the Oliver Chilled Plows are the best in
the world and the world knows it. Sulll-
van Hardware Co, General Agents, are
prepared to prove it.
Reflect! Why is it the Sullivan Hard
ware c.. stand l6 tn in relation To their
competition in the Plow business? Be-
cause the Sulivans sell The Oliver Chilled
pIows-ihe greatest Plows on the Globe.
Old Santa Claus has made his head
quarters at tho store OF John /. Burri So
where large and most beautiful display
of Dolls. Toys. etc is being made. Prices
on everything are very low, and you will
he agreenbly surprised by inspecting the
goods how many children you can make
hsppy for so little money Se'ec! your
Christmas goods COW. ana be sure to give
MIR. Brrriss col; aud see his stock.
Stoves were never cheaper than no%.
The best are cheap. 50 why buy sorry
ones? Get q Times or Il Michigan from Os-
borne & Clinkscales.
Ask yourself why so many small fry
factories try to initiate the Oliver Chilled
PIowo Don't you know they would only
attempt to copy the best. Sullivan Hard
ware Co. sell the genuine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22
Lard Cans T! Lard Cans

Tnrse gallon can 20;. -Four gallon can
o5c. Six gallon can 3G,. Eight gallon
can $780, Don't forget to call and see old
Santa Claus in our window. Toys Ct al!
kinds Jno i. Bnrrlss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22
To Cnro a Ccld In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure 25:. For sale by Evans Phar-
macy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22

WANTED-All your fat Hogs. High
est cash prices for same.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22
Millinery Department.

Where she will be pleased to sell you
a New Hat, but if you intend having
your old Hat trimmed over, don't fail
to bring it to her, as she will fix you
up the prettiest Hat you have ever
worn.
And don't forget that u. E. sEYBT
has a well-assorted Stock in every
department, which he is Offering far
below his competitors. For good, hon
est Goods and honest dealings always
call on
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22

Corrected oy Broa0n, Osborne 'f Co.
Strict good Middling Cotton 81.
Good Middling Cotton 81.
Strict Middling Cotton ST.
Middling Cotton 81.
Stained Cotton Alto a.:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22

United States Referee Hayward, of
Greenville, spent Yesterday in the city
taking evidence in the case of the State VS.
Ferst Il Sons. whose stock of whiskey was
seized in this citv several months ago.
Attorney General Barber represented the
State and j. II Grant, ESQ.,, the plaintiffs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22

Rev. r. C. Ligon has tandered his resig-
nation rs pastor Of Good Hope Church, in
Corner Township. Mr. Ligon has served
this congregation most faithfully for more
than twenty years, and no doubt the mem
bers will give him up very reluctantly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-12-22

An ancient Greek philosopher once said:
Give me - lever and place csl which to
rest it and | will move the world But an
old Anderson farmer said ii you want To
move the earth will ease, Use nne OF Brock
Bros Srralllse nlOWs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14

The German Society for the Suppress
sion of the Abuse of Spirituous Liquors
reports that the consumption of beer in
north Germany, especially in Berlin
has within the past 20 years increased
annually per capita from G8 to SO litres
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
EiTS AND BREVlTiES.

Observation-Disclosures are sent to par
lament; drunkards are sent to prison
and the scaffold."
A prominent French medical author
ity states that 10,567,O0 gallons OF
absinthe are annually consumed in
France.
In 1895 something like 100000
fewer cigars were made than the pre-
vious wear. 1t is said that the wheel
has done much to diminish the demand
for cigars.
An exchange remarks: 'The old
drunkards are dying rapidly" But
there seems to be sulplus of recruits
from the young drunkards. Are they
your boys? They are somebody
boys.
1t is not only total abstinence from
smoking that so nightly improves the
health of prisoners. The gaols are
among the healthiest places of resi-
dence in the kingdom largely because
no liquor-tippling in them is allowed
Alliance News.
\ grocer in country town advertlses
that any man who takes two drinks
day for one year at cost of ten cents
each can have for that money at hi
store 10 sacks of -four, 22O pounds OF
granulated sugar, 175 pounds OF goo'
coffee and save 81 80 as premium TO
making the eXchange.-National lem
peraDce Advocate.
We have known many man VINO al
tended divine services every week 10
20 years or more, who grew in grace
and in all the elements OF true man
hood. during all these years. WI" ca
point out a man who has been rcgula
frequenter of barrooms for 20 year
who has maintained unmpaired, IN
character. maniiness, integrity an
virtue he had in the beginning?-M'
tive
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
eEER.DRINKlNG JUNKET.


Party of Gepmans to Tour the Country
Ouafing the Amber Fluid.
No one but German would ever have
originated the idea of such pilgrlnt-
age as is about to be undertaken BY
band of beer-drinkers of Berlin. 1t
will certainly be the most novel kind of
pilgrimage ever organized. Under the
patronage of St. Gambrinus these plous
votaries will set forth to visit all the
great brewing centers of Germany,
from Munich to Pilsen. 1t is proposed
in the space of one short week to halt
at Nuremberg, Dresden, Leipsig, Culm-
bach, and as many other towns as
possible on the way where the cult OF
malt and hops flourishes in all its
pride. The work of the pilgrims is
therefore cut out for them, and though
there will be many mighty bier
koenigs" among them, not few may
be expected to fall by the wayside.
This, indeed, is the principal fear
which haunts the minds of the pro-
1lroters of this unique pilgrimage-that
the zeal of their followers may over
master their prudence. For this reason
there has been appended to the pro-
grammc, which has already appeared,
warming in type bigger and blacker
than the rest, to the effect that the eyes
OF the empire will be upon them, and
that it is hoped they will bear them
selves in a manner worthy of citizens
who hail from the imperial capital.
1t is said that these novel pilgrims
will have the blessing and sanction OF
Prince Bismarck himself, and there
are deep regrets that old age and fail
ing health will prevent him from head
ing the procession, as he certainly woulc
have loved to do in the days OF his prime
What particular object these beer
loving Berliners have in view, eXcep'
that of not knowing their thirst for
whole week, is hard to discover. The,
doubtless are able to give the bes
reasons to their families, however, TO
their projected pilgrimage. "A Pill
grimage, indeed, without some goo'
reason or sanction back of it, woul'
be no pilgrimage at ALL" once SAT-
Godfrey, of Monmouth, an old Englls
chronicler. According to him it wa
no end of a joke to go on pilgrim
age, for everybody was witty and ha
something screamingly funny to tie
to keep the spirits up.-N. \. Journa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
THE RICH MAN.
Ian MacIaren Presents Him in a New and
Better Light.


In all times the rich man has been
target for the shafts of writers, ana
never more so than in these days OF our
own. 1t is somewhat novel, there
fore. and, indeed, refreshing, to dlscoV-
er Ian Maclaren, essentially a man OF
the people, champion OF the much
berated possessor of wealth. His is a
qualified and discriminating apprecia-
tion. it is true, and the more inter-
esting because of these conditions.
II has been the fashion of literature
TO nut this man in a pillory, says the
distinguished Scotch author, and to
make play with him, and to leave the
impression that any scribbler who
could string together a few verses, al
though neither he nor his verses had
any claim to character, stood higher
nv the truest standards of worth and
was of more value to the community.
This man is also apt to give himself
away by too often insisting on his own
history, and by speaking as with his
own sword and bow. and not by the
| good favor of the Almighty, he had
achieved his success. But it is common
speech which does him most injustice
and quite confuses the situation. For
il is asked: "How much is he worth =.
and then the answer is given in figures
If this were indeed the exact value
surely his life had been a sad fiasco, and
he himself was of no account. What he
is worth is another thing from what
he possesses. and if you go into the mat
ter his fortune becomes mere symoo
To be transferred from figures into quail
tiles. Just as half a dozen book
stamped with university arms show
that a young scholar has made fai
beginning in culture. or simple bronz
cross on a soldiers breast proves tina
he has played the man on the field
7 battle, so does honorable success II
: business bear witness to character. /
means that a fellow man called to hi
| work in his calling has not been idl
r and careless-finging away his oppol
| tunities and denying his duties. |
S means that he has not yielded to tn
lower impulses of his nature and don
e foolishly, to the weakening of his min
d and body. 1t means that he has resiste
temptation to trickery, deceit and III
:. principled work of all kinds. This tie
v or hundred thousand pounds are
l. themselves only Dust and vanity. B'
r consider them as Y, and work tt
l. equation out, and they read industr
q perseverance. thrift. intelligence, Sc!
IS denial, integrity. This gold is but a
d other word for brain and conscienc
Il and proves that one has done the VOL
laid to his hand with all his might, al
d in so doing has built up his manhoo
,o Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-01-14
GARDEN OF EDEN.
A Colored Man Believes He Has Found
the Home of Original Man.

A Colored Man Believes He Has Found
the Home of Original Man.
There is a lawyer out in Del Norte,
Col, who believes that he has found the
site of the Garden of Eden. He has |
spent good part of his life in studying |
ANTIQUITIES, and has compared the re-
mains of prehistoric man found i'll many !
Quarters of the globe. He has at last
located original man in the state OF
Colorado and the near neighborhood of
his home There, in the course OF his
explorations, he recently came across It
cave that he thought was promising
place for excavation.
Nor was he mistaken. Below the sur
face he found remains of men far an
tedating the mound builders and the
cliff dwellerS. In fact, before he was
nearly through with his excavation he
was satisfied that he had made one OF
the most important discoveries of mod
ern times, and now that he has had time
to study the remains that he found, he
is perfectly convinced that the section
he has been exploring was the original
Garden of Eden.
Mr.. Elliott saws that he was led many
wears ago to suspect that the San LUIS
valley had primeval history of thrill
ing Importance, and has spent most OF
| his leisure since in making lnVestlga-
items. This valley is $50 miles long and
| 40 or 40 miles wide, and is one OF the
| lCyeliest and most fertile tracts IN Col
| orado. According to Mr.. Elliott, love
" lake once filled the great dimple in
the mountains, upon whose borders
original man once lived and died.
"The caves in which the race lived,
said Mr.. Elliott, were located above
the water line, and may now be seen by
any person who has the curiosity 10
make the investigation. The caves are
ahout 300 feet or more above the bottom!
of the valley. They are entered through
very narrow openings, which, IN many
cases, have been closed entirely by INT
sliding of the cliffs, or by the deorE
rolling down the side of the mountain
, 81 have entered 40 or so of the ancien
, caves In some of them kind of rud'
masonry is to be seen. This masonry
| consists of rocks laid one upon tn
other without the use of mortar o
I mud.
l 81 am convinced that mankind orig
I mated in the chain of mountains pass
{ ing through Colorado.
., But while many relics OF man ar
: found in these caves, Mr. Elliott ha
: been able to find no bones. He believe
:, that the men of those days practice
k cremation, and the remains of one fu
d mace. which, he thinks, was Used for III
|. destruction of human bodies, can I
seen in one of these caves He himse
uuearthed tn. y. Herald.