davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-13

hours he maintained a fierce res ntment.
But as the days came and went he SOFT
ened little by little until every harsh
sentiment had vanished and a determina-
tfOn seized him to seek RoSalie and try
to efface the memory of his previous
.SternnesS.
Toward evening he wended his way to
her home with the sweetest anticipations
of reconciliation and affection. With ev-
cry step she seemed to grow lovelier and
dearer than before. But as he neared
the gate a sight met his eyes which
speedily cooled down the fervid tones of
his fancy painting. 1t was Mr.. Dalton
assisting Rosalie to dismount from her
horse. The exercise had brought bright
flush to her cheek and she was fairly
dazzling. She perceived Harry in time
to bestoW on him a very distant bow and
then turned. with added empressement,
to her companion. Harry changed his
intentions at once, walked by the house
in the most leisurely and Indifferent man.
ner, and proceeded to cali upon that OBJ
noxious Nellie kelis, whom Rosalie re-
g'arded so superciliously.
Mr.. Dalton meanwhile, found his affairs
/ in somewhat perpleXing state Flirta-
tion had been since his eleventh year, the
element in which he delighted to exist.
Matrimony with it's cares and responsible
titles was to him the most distant of pros
poets, and must offer extra inducements
to make him fo1sake his freedom. Now
y
seriously interested in a person who had
not one claim to fashion. family or for
tune-a little village girl who wore dresser
of her own fitting and made all the pies
and cakes that appeared on her table.
Whether she really cared for him or re-
garded him as a frierd or simply as an
admirer was impossible to say.
Other people were not as slow in draw
ing their conclusions and before three
weeks were over, the village authorities
in such cases declared that it would be a
match.
Harry could not, in his heart, deny the
reasonableness of their predictions. He
had the grief of believing that his wishes,
hopes and affections We're nothing to Ro-
sale. Yet had he anything but his own
harshness to blame for the change? He
was miserable, but his own act had caus-
+, ed the misery.
Mr.. Dalton had a mother living, a
stately lady of some forty-odd years, we'll
preserved and leader Of society. Ckar-
ence was her only boy and the object of
"a great many ambitious dreams. The
marriage which looked to him so misty
and far away was to her a very near
reality. She had selected a girl of his
rank for a wife, when, 10! there came a
rumor that struck her to the heart. Could
1T be that Clarence was about to make
a fool of himself. She wrote letter to
her son in which she expressed perfect
confidence in his discretion and her as
surance that he would do nothing foolish
or imprudent.
/ Mr. Clarence's brow as he read the ma :
terial effusion was clouded with thought.
Where, in the name of common sense
could there be any danger in marriage
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-13
A VILLAGE
COURTSHIP

It was just such a parlor as we have
all seen hundred times-white curtains
at the windows-a pair of tete-a-tetes
facing each other orthodoxy from oppos-
ing corners-an open piano and table
whereon lay few pretty volumes. the
gilt sides uppermost. The young men of
the village knew no spot more desirable
in which to spend an evening.
Such at least, had always been the opin.
ion of Harry Reynolds-and sitting there
through the enchanted evening, he could
picture only one scene more agreeable.
The good papa called out on business,
Rosalie Ames flushing and confused, and
not very far away another person draw
ing her on to all manner of delicious, un-
imaginable confessions!
But on the particular occasion when our
story opens, this pleasing scene hardly
appeared to be the point of realism. The
two were indeed alone but the young man
stood with his hand on the door, look
Of grief and displeasure on his face, while
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application NO. 4l54.

MINING AppnCdtlOn NO. 4l54.
U. s. Land Office. Helena, Mont. Oct.
u. 1899.
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas
~ Mccall and Adelia J. Mccall. whose
postof1ice address Is Butte. Montana. has
this day filed an application for &. patent.
notice of which was posted thereon on
the gath day Of October 1899. for s7.77
acres of the Rocky Mountain Chief Pla-
Ger Mining Claim, situated in Little Pipe
stone (unorganized) mining district. JEFF
ferson county, Montana, the position,
ce urse and extent of the said mining
claim designated by an ofacial survey
thereof. as Sur. No. $685. Township No. 1
NJ. r. W. al set forth and described
In the application for patent and plat on
file in this office, and being more particu.
larly described by metes and bounds a.
follows. to-wit: Beginning at corner No.
1, red FIR tree "a inches In diameter,
blazed and marked 1886 70, corner No. 1.
witnessed by bes' .Ag trees. from which
the Initial Point IN unsurveyed Township
north. range west bears south so de-
grees IS minutes % seconds west 6.49s4
30 minutes west 1910 feet: thence north
26 degrees A minutes west 1918 feet:
thence north 50 degrees Is minutes east
800 feet; thence south II degrees 20 min
utes east 1900 feet; thence south a de-
grees 80 minutes east 905 feet: thence
south 81 degrees 20 minutes east 3.035.S
feet; thence south 30 degrees SO minutes
east 1.10C feet: thence south IL degrees Is
minutes west $50 feet: thence south II
degrees % minutes east 600 feet: thence
north II degrees 3S minutes east 120 feet;
thence south ~ degrees 06 minutes east
40S feet; thence north 10 degrees ~ min.
utes east LAS feet; thence south 70
feet and running thence north 50 degrees
degrees Is minutes east 1855 feeta
thence south 13 degrees OF minutes east
32l feet; thence north Is degrees 48 min
utes west 1885 feet; thence south II de-
greeA % minutes west e.8S5 feet: thence
north 80 degrees OK minutes west 1.S35
feet; thence north 80 degrees 50 minutes
west 1.543.5 feet; thence north 81 degrees
Is minutes west 1.737 feet, to corner No.
!, the place Of beginning. containing an
area of 97.77 acres claimed.
The location Of this mine IL recorded In
the edlce Of the recorder of Jefferson
county. ON page 47S In Book "I'' Of Pla-
GERS.
The adjoining claims on the north are
Survey No 2.431, the Alta Lode, Francis
T. Mcbride ct al. applicants: and on the
east the Lewis lode unsurveyed. elaine
ants unknown.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
H. l. BAKER. Register.
u. s. Claim Agent.
First blicati0R Oct q. 1899.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-13
Are the Cliff Dwellings of Col
OradO
AND BEFORE ADAMS TIME
They Were Inhabited by Living Human
Beings-Many are in Fair State
of Preservation.

Denver. Colo. Jan. 10-Recent discOv-
cries among the ruins of the ancient
cliff-dwellers in the extreme southwest
ern portion of Colorado are just now at
tracing the absorbing attention OF
archeologists and ethnologists the world
over. United States government experts
have become interested, and it is prob
able an official examination will soon be
made of the remains of the ruins IN this
state, New Mexico and Arizona, with
view to inaugurating system Of thor
Ough excavations
Revival of interest at this time is due
chiefly to a recent visit to the Colorado
ruins by the Rev. DR.. Camden M. Cobern.
pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church of this city, who has made deep
study of this subject. and is filled with
enthusiasm over it. His most recent dis
covery consists of the ruins of an ancient
temple, and many remarkable architects,
including pieces of pottery bearing the
swistika, or imitation of the cross, as
outlined by the prophet Ezekiel, 500 years
before Christ. Prominent in DR.. Cobern's
collection is a skull which he took s.om
a skeleton in the "cliff palace" at the
head Of Mancos canon, and it was near
this point that the temple was found.
Just when these cliff dwellings were
built and how long ago since the race
became extinct is the only point on which
the experts do not agree. The prepon-
derance Of authority is that they dwelt
there centuries before Columbus discov-
cred America, and that they were proba-
bly, white people, who were far advanced
in civilization, as the artifects show con-
clusively. They were peaceable. cult1-
waited the soil, living chiefly by agricul-
ture, having well-established laws, with
towns well located and wonderfully well
built. But they were surrounded by saw
age neighbors, who made war with them,
and forced them to build their homes in
the great caverns of the cliffs and upon
the tops of buttresses, thousands of feet
in height, accessible only by narrow
lodges, where a misstep was fatal. Here
in their lofty homes a few brave men
could hold a host of the enemy at bay.
They descended in the morning, when
unattached, to their farms in the valley
below, cultivating their fields as best
they could. Their chief crops were maize
and squash.
BUILDING OF THEIR HOMES.
Perhaps the most remarkable feature
of this curious race is the manner In
which their homes were erected. Many
of the ruins are rectangular, often built
Of dressed stone, in many cases different
from the surrounding rocks. They are
generally isolated, and into some lava
has run, partly submerging them; others
are filled with volcanic ash; some bea1
the outline of an iscsceles triangle, the
base being about 400 feet long, the side
line 800 feet; another is a circular build
ing, $50 feet in diameter, approached
through an elliptical court, 666 feet ir
Daily inter mountain., 1900-01-13
VERY.

May-Do you suppose Percy Wareigh
is really as circumspect and good as he
pretends to be?
Maud-Yes; I believe he is Why, I
don't believe he has single letter or
photograph that he'll have to burn up
the night before his wedding!-Puck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
Russell.

DR.. Thompson and Mr.. Highly had
an auction last Saturday. DR.. Thomp-
son will soon move to Rushville, H.,
and Mr.. Highly to Grays Lake, III
The school meeting held last Satur-
day evening passed off very quietly
Mr.. F. Jacobson was elected director
The Oakda1e Cemetery Society met
with Mrs. E. J. Melville Thursday
afternoon, April Doth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Melville ano
Mrs. Pa1merton are on the SICK I1s'
with the grip.
Mr.. Gunderson expects to soon begin
shing1ing the Baptist church.
The M. E. quarterly meeting was
held at the Benton church last Sun
day.
Mrs. VIM. Murray and children
started last Friday for Bay City, Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Silver were
called home by the death OF his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Silver.
Mrs. Farr and Eta will soon go tc
Gray's lake. They shipped their
goods last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
Woodworth.

Don't forget the lecture, "The man
with the hoe; Who is he and where is
hep at the Paris and Bristol church
this Thursday night by Rev. r. w.
Rogers, a former pastor of that church.
There will be extra music for the
occasion. Admission Is and Is cents.
Supt. VIM. Griffith, of Wi1mot, spent
Thursday night at G. o. Vincents.
Miss Martha Van Liere, of Kenosha,
visited at home over Sunday.
A. Bush, of Trevor, made brief
visit at A. Parks on Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. P. G. Tarbe11 is having some
repairs made on her house and barn.
E. r. Wilson, of Brighton, was
through these parts on Thursday doing
business for the Deering Co.
Miss Katie Fox, of Kenosha, is
visiting at Geo. Curtiss'.
The Plank road Sunday school was
recognized on Sunday last.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
WilmcG.

DR.. Darby and Mrs. ]. 7. Thompson
were Kenosha visitors last week.
Mesdames Fred Schenning and Mat
thews, of Silver Lake, were callers
here Friday.
Mrs. Frank Burroughs, of Bristol,
spent part of last week with her
mother, Mrs. Wilbur.
The Kickapoo boys from English
Prairie held dance in M. w. A. hall
Friday evening.
Mesdames E. E. Wright, J. ]. Sta1ey,
and T. G. Gown were Burlington Wis
itors recently.
Ralph Gardener, who has been
spending the winter in California, is
again in Wi1mot.
Mrs. John Hegeman and son Frank,
of Kenosha, are visiting with her
mother.
L. L. Owen and wife, of Burlington,
spent Sunday with J. ]. Owen.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Hege-
man on April 10, little girl. Louie
is seen around with a broad smile on
his face.
The quiet of our little hamlet
was rudely disturbed Friday afternoon
by the cry of "Fire! F" It was soon
found that the Voak Bros. Touring
mill was on fire. A small portion of
the flour was taken out and the rest of
the mill burned to the ground. Mr..
Sch1ax's blacksmith shop caught fire
from that, and Mr.. Smiths wagon
shop, being in close proximity, it, too,
had to go; as did also his barn. After
hard fight the house was saved. All
the household goods were moved out
as they were also from Mr.. Carey
handsome residence, fearing that it
was doomed. The Episcopal church
burned and it was feared that Mr..
Wilbur would lose his home, which
caught several times, as did also Mr..
Sears house. We hope that the citi-
zens are now aroused to the necessity
of some good fire protection. 1t is
thought that the mill will be rebuilt.
Mr.. Sch1ax will build his shop at once.
A great many people came to see the
ruins Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
Soners.

The lakewood Cemetery Assoc1 alton
will hold its annual uueeting at the
Methodist church Saturday afternoon,
April %.
Rev. Henry Brown has resigned his
passionate of the Presbyterian church
and will remove to Kansas City where
his sons reside.
The Methodist people have accepted
the invitation of the Presbyterian
society to attend services with them
next Sunday morning, it being the
last Sunday Rev. Brown is with them.
About twenty of the little people
gave Miss Evelyn Longn1oree a sur
prise on Saturday evening They had
jolly time.
DR.. Williams, of New York, was in
the village last week looking for a
place to locate.
w. J. Rhodes was elected at the
county convention as delegate to the
State convention held in Milwaukee,
April Is, and N. E. Thompson as a
delegate to the Congressional conven-
ton which was held in Kenosha.
Mr.. Rice, our paper hanger, is kept
busy these days.
Large quantities Of fish are being
caught in the creek every night.
A little son arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Micke1sen last week.
Jacob Kruescher attended Poland
China stock sale in Iowa last week.
Miss Anna Smith visited friends III
Racine the past week.
Miss Ade11a Estberg, of Racine,
spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. Whitna11 received car load OF
tile last week.
M. ]. Wa11rich, prominent lawyer
of Shawano, Wis, visited with his
sister, Mrs. Theo. Frederick last week
John G.. Mitchell has been appoint
ed census enumerator.
John Yonk spent Sunday with his
father at Waukegan.
Mr.. Donsing has been sick with the
grip the past two weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is list of the mail
matter remaining unca1led for in the
Kenosha post Office, Kenosha county,
Wis, for two weeks ending April 20,
1900, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter office at the expiration of
two weeks, unless called for.
F E Atkinson, Edward Corny, Joseph
Christman, Chas CrelI, Karl Er1kson, Ben
Ewing, Horis Meyer, L Morse, John Prvsson
Fred Schom, Ad SedIoeek, D F Shounon, J H
Shelby, Stanlstow Sitarzeski, Joseph SIRE
ponski Vastein Tandrea, G Wilkinson, Feath-
er Bed Renovating Co.
Mrs Elmlra Bruining, Mrs Clara Wesler
Miss Isabel Kruvin, Miss Rosa Suethge Miss
Mae Mills, Miss Mary Peterson.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date of this list.
CHAs. FRANTZ, P. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
East Somers.

Most of the grain will be sowed this
week.
Barefoot boys are another evidence
of warmer weather. -a
Neighbor F1eiss has been busy the
past week hauling hay to Kenosha.
Arbor day exercises will be held by
the schools next week.
Mrs. Triple, who has resided here
for some time with her daughter, is
reported to be quite i'll.
Several Kenosha folks spent Sunday
in this vicinity.
Fred Kelley, one of our former resi-
dents, called on old friends last week.
He expects to leave for Montana
Thursday.
Our college students have returned
home, and will apply their new bust
ness methods during the next few
months to the intricacies of agricu1tu-
raj pursuits.
An unknown hunter from Kenosha
invaded this section Sunday in search
of game, viz, robins and meadow
1arks. It is said this hero carried off
a eood1y number of broken wings and
bleeding breasts. Would that such a
brutal villain be forced to yield up his
own blood drop by drop, until that
shameful act be avenged.
OF course most people enjoy travel
ing on smooth roads. The sensation
is pleasant and the conversation mild.
In a certain district mot yours, is it?)
about two residents are obliged to do
nine-tenths of this smoothing process.
Se1fshness, hast thou any bounds?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
3 OUR
3 COUNTRY X
q CORRESPONDENCE.
Silver Lake.
Observation-Disclosures xSSSS /

Mrs. Reed and daughter Rena and
Florence zu1ide spent last Wednesday
in Chicago.
Last Thursday three carloads of
potatoes were wrecked about mile
south of the station. Potatoes took a
sudden drop.
On Friday of last week We received
the sad news that oar neighboring
town, Wi1mot, was threaterd with a
dangerous fire. All who could possibly
leave work went to help fight the fire.
Our sympathy is with the unfortunate
ones.
Mr.. Hay made a business trip to
Chicago Saturday.
w. c. Barte1 spent Saturday at
Burlington.
Miss Edith Schenning returned
from Chicago Monday.
Master Carl Johnson received the
prize for securing the largest amount
of subscriptions towards the school
library.
Watch for announcement of an e1o-
cutionary entertainment at this place
The following is the program for the
Teachers Meeting, Saturday. April %.
Lesson Plan in Grammar ransitive
verbs and voice Co. Supt. w. Griffith.
What things should be taught about
mountains, rivers and cities - Co.
Supt. w. Griffith.
Reading from Institute Circular
pages 12-13-14-15- Co. Supt. w. Griffith.
Primers and Middle Form History
Mary Stanley.
Glass exercise in reading - Miss
Milward.
Dictation exercise and Query Box.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
HERE'S WHAT'S WANTED.
A Citizen of Kenosna Supplies the Infor-
nation.

Over half the complaints of man
kind originate with the kidneys.
A slight touch of backache at first
Twinges and shooting pains in the
1oins follow. They must be checked.
they lead to graver complications.
The sufferer seeks relief.
P1asters are tried, and 1iniments for
the back.
So called kidney, cures which do not
cure.
The 1ong-1ooked-for. result seems TN
attainab1e.
If you suffer, do you want relief?
Follow the plan adopted by this Ke-
nosha citizen.
Mrs. L. G. Morehouse, Fiat 4, Elk
change ST., says: ''My attention was
first called to Doan's Kidney Pills by
an advertisement which I saw in our
Kenosha paper, and deciding to use
them if as good as claimed, went to
Starkweather & Co.'s .drhg store and
got box. For months before | was
never free from pain in my back
caused by my kidneys being disor-
dered. kept p1asters on my back al
the time. A few days after I com.
menced to use Doan's Kidney Pills. my
back felt so much better that I removed
the plaster and I have not felt the
need of one since. When | had fin
ished the treatment l felt better than
had for many years. l now KEEP
Doan's Kidney Pills in the house al
the time, and once in a while take one
just to insure good health.
For sale by all dealers; price 50cents
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no substitute. dwa21
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
DODGE AND VAN VIE TO MEET
Two Local Pugilists to Meet in the Fisttc
Arena on May 3rd.

Articles of agreement have been
drawn up for a sparring match be-
tween Frank deacon" Dodge and
ArtaEEKid'' Van VIE, to meet on the
evening of May 3rd. The match is to
be held at Simmons hall. The articles
of agreement provide for a purse of
$50 a side and a purse of $50 offered by
Charles Murray and George Finney,
who will manage the contest. The
articles provide that each man shall
post a forfeit of SIS in the hands of
John E. Heating to guarantee their
appearance in the ring, and that a
referee be selected at least three days
before the fight.
It is reported, THAT the men are
anxious to meet and both have signed
the agreements. The fight is causing
a great deal of interest in sporting
circles, and the outcome will be
watched with interest.
The preliminary bouts will be four
round go between Geo. Battisford, OF
Kenosha, and Jim Marshall, of Canada,
for a decision, and ten-round bout
for a purse between Jimmy Rice and
Lew Anderson, both of this city, for
the 125-pound championship of Ke-
nosha.
The affair is to come off under the
personal supervision of Prof. Finney,
and those who attend can rest assured
that they will get their moneys worth
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
Poll of Honor.

The following is list of the names
of pupils of the District schools who
have been perfect in attendance during
the past month:
Bristol, Dist. No. 8.-Hol1is Hol1en-
beck, Florence Boyle, Mae Boyle, Free
man Higgins, Alice Kelley, Rena
Shuart, Maggie Gleason, Harry G1ea-
son, Howard Higgins, Eugene Shuart
and John De1any. James M. Gleason,
teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
Opportunities For Business

At towns on the new lines of the Chi
cago & North Western Railway are
summarized in pamphlet that may
be obtained upon application to agents
of the C. & n. w. R'y, or to the General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, p Fifth
Ave, Chicago, Ill. w50
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
Excursion Rates to milwaukee,

Via the North Western Line, will be
sold at reduced rates, May 2, 3 and S,
limited to May Z, inclusive, account of
Golden Jubilee Celebration of Mi1wau-
kee Musical Society. Apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
The Latest.

A so foot lot, new house, $500, on
Ashland Ave. It's all right. Owner
leaves town. Must sell. E. r. Head,
NEWS OFFICE. ais
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
Notice to Creditors

The Firm of Emil Beyersdorfer
Sons is going out of business. AL
accounts not settled before April 30tt
will be given to my attorney for col
lection.
a30 MRS. EMIL BEYERsDoRFER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
Excursion Tickets Co Second Anniversary
of Battle of Manila Bay and Recep-
ton of Admiral George
Dewey, at Chicago,

Via the Northwestern Line, will be
sold at reduced rates, April 80 and
May 1, and for trains arriving Chica-
90 on or before 400 a. m. May 2,
limited to May 8, inclusive. Apply to
ageuts Chicago & Western R'y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26

y Emerson says: life is not so short
but that there is always time fol
courtesy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
Farm for sale.

Seven miles west Of Kenosha. En-
quire of C. c.. Pierce. W.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26
KUT RATES TO CHICAGO.

1 will loan Kenosha and Chicago
Tickets for $1.65 to $1.75 per Round Trip
r. II. BURR, 2I4 PARK STREET,
Sunday 400 Park ST., Kenosha, wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26

Mrs. Reed and daughter Rena and
Florence zu1ide spent last Wednesday
in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-26

Most of the grain will be sowed this
week.
Rarefnnt bows are another evidence