davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
FIRST TEACHERS MEETING.
eachers OF the CITY Hold Their First
Meeting for the Year Today,


Meeting for the Year Today
The city teachers meeting held this
forenoon was one of the most profit
able meetings ever held in the city
Every teacher was present and nearly
all took part in the discussions, which
were very animated.
Miss Lulu Lampe was appointed
secretary for the year by the Principal.
In response to the roll call the teachers.
gave an item of current news. Sew
eral important educational, scientific
and political facts were mentioned.
Mr.. Dickie then gave an interesting
talk on the Pa1ouse section of Wash
ington. Having been in the west
during vacation he was able to give a
vivid description of the great wheat
producing portion of the State of
Washington.
Misses Ada Tarbe11 and Allie Riley
then followed with we'll written papers
on the missionary work of the teacher.
A general discussion was then had, in
which several touching incidents were.
given from the experience of teachers
showing what kind, personal effort
may do in winning the hardened and
neglected pupil.
The topic, How may we secure good
oral reading, was presented by Mr..
Better and Miss Heating, after which
the topic was discussed by Miss Wells,
Miss Reed, Mr.. Wiswa11 and others.
The last topic on the program, Sug-
gestions in regard to recitation pro-
grams, was discussed by the Princi-
pal, who urged that reading is by far
the most important branch in primary
grades, and reading, arithmetic, geog-
raphy and language in the higher
grades. He gave portions of some of
several programs to show that this
fact had not been recognized in some
cases in the arrangements of programs
and asked that changes be made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
HIGHS DEFEAT COLLEGE.
First Football Game of the Year Results
in Victory for the High school Team.

in a Victory for the High School Team.
The football season in Kenosha was
opened at the golf grounds Friday
afternoon with a game between the
Kenosha High School and the College
of Commerce, and much to the sur
prise Of all, the High School boys won
victory over their opponents by a
score of 10 to 0. The game was
good one and the large crowd which
was packed along the side lines cheered
the good work of the Highs to the
echo. The old time spirit was revived
and the golf grounds resounded with
the slogans of the victorious High
School. The game started shortly
after O'Clock.
The High School team won the toss
and took the: north goal, giving the
College the ball. The College team
was 50 much heavier than their oppo-
nent that it seemed that the col1egians
would have, an easy victory. However
the High School boys had the advant-
age ofbbetter !p1aying and won in
walk. From the start the game was
hot1y contested, but the ball was
always in the College territory. The
Highs pushed the ball steadily down
the field ardi Captain Charles was
pushed over the line for touch down
just few minutes before time was
called for the first half. In the second
half the Highs duplicated their work
and added ,another touchdown to the
score. The College team were sadly in
need of training, andfrequent furnb1es
showed that they'wou1d have to learn
the game before they attempted to
play any teams from other cities.
The line up for the game was as
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
L. G. BOHMRICH MISSING.
Democratic Candidate for Governor Dis
appoints a Large Crowd in Milwaukee.

Democratic Candidate for Governor Dis
appoints Large Crowd in Milwaukee.
Where is Louis G. Bohmrich? This
is the question that is puzzling the
Kenosha and Wisconsin Democrats.
Thursday evening Mr.. Bohmrich was
scheduled to deliver an address at the
Milwaukee rally and five hundred peo-
pie gathered to hear the Kenosl.a man.
But he failed to show up and since that
time he has not been located. Last
night the wires between Kenosha and
Milwaukee were kept busy IN the eff
fort to locate the candidate. One Of
the members of the Central committee
stated that he had gone to Kenosha to
take much needed rest and in short
time the Bohmrich home became the
object for the examination of the cor
respondents of the papers. But Mr.
Bohmrich did not come to Kenosha,
and as far as can be discovered he is
still in Milwaukee. It is stated that
the candidate had been suffering from
a cold and it was necessary for him to
take short rest from the arduous
work of the campaign. On this &C
count the committee seem to think
that he has found a coy place in a
private family in Milwaukee and is
just resting. Some Of the Republican
managers have been SO unkind> as to
assert that the Kenosha man is out
surveying the most accommodating
route up Salt river and others think he
is searching for supply of crow to eat
after the votes have been counted. 1t
is probable that the Kenosha man will
turn up all right in time to make other
speeches scheduled for the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11

am as much an American as those to
the manor born.
II have time and again stopped
similar attacks on Mr.. La Follette's
private affairs, and personally will
not stoop to leave that policy that I
have adopted since opening my CAM
paign They have thrown open the
fioodgates of personalities and they
must bear the consequences. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11
A word to Mothers.

Mothers of children affected with
Group or severe cold need not hest
tate to administer Chamber1ain's
Cough Remedy. 1t contains no opiate
nor narcotic in any form and may be
given as confidently to the babe as to
an adult. The great success that has
attended it's use in the treatment of
colds and Group has won for it the APP
prova1 and praise it has received
throughout the United States and in
many foreign lands. For sale by
Starkweather & Co., Druggists. dw3O
400 baskets of peaches at 15c. per
has kAt. Ernst & Sullivan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-11

Candy is peace maker. Baby cries
candy recalls its smiles. Girls spat,
candy renews the friendship. Lovers
quarrel candy makes it up. Husband
out too late box of candy squares it.
But it must be good candy. You get
this at Remarks. If
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11
The EVENING Frock.

Satin finished crepe de chene, bro-3
caded panne, lace gauze and painted
silks are much favored materials Tor
evening frocks.
Russian net embroidered in cord and
silks is also popular material.
Jetted nets are quite as fashionable
as ever. The sequined net glitterihg
with all colors with the sequins sewn
on so closely that the net Is scarcely
visible is very much affected for even-
ing.
The skirts Of evening frocks are a1l
made with train and luxurious fron-
frou about the feet, but are still dtted
closely about the hips. the donble skirt
effect being one Of the leading modes-
White net embroidered with pale
green chenille and pearl sequins Is the
charming combination shown IN -
evening gown. s'ssaI
Little boleros of "reminiscences ana
Brussels applique Ice are seen ~
some OF the imported evening froekn
especially those nade o1 paEne
trutt 1ree Prssa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11
THE MIDDAY MEAL.
Hasty Eating and IndiEestible Foo4
Are Ruinous to the General
Health.

A physician who is an authority On
dietetics urges that when work must
lie resumed Immediately after neals
that meal should be as light and assdi-S
grstible as possible; better still, too. Is
the half-hour preceding the meal can be.
filled with some diverting occupation
or perfect idleness. Children should not
rush from the schoolroom to the lunch-
eon-table, eat with one eye on the clock,
and hurry off again to begin study 1t
once. This is done all over the land
and is one of the reasons that the health
of children suffers during school life.
The mother Of family must do what
she can to counteract it by stealing ten
minutes if possible before the meal tO
pass in pleasant diverting talk. An-
other care Of hers should be that easily
digested food be sine qua non of tho
1uncheon-table. Fried meats and other
fried food, rich salads, cake, rich prs
serves, pastries, ETC., are all out OF placo
at this time. The speaker further stat
ed, in commenting upon observations
taken ut the v orking- girls clubs, that,
'while the girls whose occupations a.
not entail much brain outlay su1ex
from the commoner causes Of indigess
tion-i. e., indisnretion in diet--those
whose occupations are on somewhat
higher level, demanding close attention
and often considerable responsibility,
the typewriters, stenographers, book
keepers, ETC., are sufferers from nervs
ous Indigestion. This can be traced
larKely.to the haste with which the midi
day meal must be consumed. and the
fact that business of kind demanding
care and thought must Immediately ~
resumed."-N. Y. Post.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11
A CLERGYMAN'S BREAK.
Acquaintance Who KNEW ALI
About 1t.

Rev. DIR. Herrick, q. s. A., retired,
who is known and beloved by soldiers
and civilians alike because of his tender
heart and his kindly wit, has this story
to tell of an experience of his down ut
Fort Monroe. He was staying at =
hotel there, and among the persons
who made his acquaintance were two
gentlemen. One of them was Metho-
dist clergyman from somewhere in
Kentucky, and as his companion had =
clerical look and seemed so great .
friend to him, DIR. Herrick naturally
concluded that the companion, too, was
a Methodist. The mention of the town
where the Methodist preacher lived re-.
minded DR.. Herrick of a story.
"Do you know Lew So-and-So ont
there in Kentucky, the famous horse
man?" he asked.
"Yes, was the answer. The reverend
doctor smiled his kindly smile.
II heard a story about him the other
day." he said. 1T seems that besides
being a breeder of fine horses, he was
a noted character on the race track.
Betting and racing were passions with
him. The time came, however, when
he experienced change Of heart. He
was converted and joined peculiar
sect called Campbellites, or Christians,
church of very recent origin. For
several months he kept him to the
strait and narrow way, but one day he
happened to be driving very fast
horse. when he passed race track.
He drove in, and despite his good resn-
lutions. he fell from grace and present-
II sent his horse around the track in
the fashion OF his unregenerate days.
Somebody saw him and reported him.
He was summarily turned out Of the
church. A day or two afterward q
friend met him end asked him If tho
dismissal from the church had not been
a great blow to him. Lew was unex-
pectedly cheerful. He was not at ali
cast down.
No. said he, Z think It served me
right. ought to have known better
than to join scrub church with no
| pedigree"
The Methodist preached laughed i'm
moderately. His companion smiled.
but in an embarrassed way. The Meth
odist finally dried his eyes.
"And now, DIR. Herrick, /" said de.
II want you to know my friend. the
Rev. Mr.. So-and-So," !" slapping his com-
panion on the back. sHe's the man
that turned Lew out Of the church. -
Washington Post.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11
TRACING A COUNTERFEIT.
Through Grocer, Shoe Dealer, Dem ntist
and Others to the Agent
of q Gang.

The tracing of counterfeit bills back
to the person responsible for their is
sue is curious and exciting employ
ment. The experts assigned by the gov
ernment to this work are among the
most skillful members of the secret
service. The protection of the currency
depends in large measure upon their.
efficiency, and the pains they take are
almost infinite. A curious story told
by a government employe illustrates
the difficulties which they meet and
overcome.
Zone day bank clerk in Cincinnati
detected counterfeit $40 bill in the de-
posit of small retail grocer. / was
sent for, and undertook the case.
ST found that the grocer received the
bill from shoe dealer, who had 1t from
a dentist, who had it from somebody
else, and so on, until finally traced it
to an invalid woman who had used it to
pay her physician. When questioned,
she said the money had been sent to her
by her brother, who lived in New Or
leans.
II looked up her brothers pedigree,
and was certain that he was my man.
He had a bad recoS5, was the proprietor
of dive, and was just the sort of per-
son to be confederate of counterfeit
ers. I came to New Orleans with the
handouts in my pocket, but I was a
little premature.
1.-THE man proved to my complete sat
isfaction that he had received the money
as rent for small house he owned in
Pittsburgh. That was discouraging,
but l couldn't give up after going 50
far, and took the next train for Pitts
burgh.
1.-THE tenant of the house turned out
to be a travelling ocnlist, who spent most
of his time on the road. He was then
away in the west, but saw him On his
return, and he at once recognized the
bill. 1t had been given him by pa
tient in Cincinnati, the very point from
which had started.
1.-THE patient was boss carpenter
I got his address from the oculist and
| made bee-line for the city. had q
premonition that something was going
to happen, and wasn't disappointed.
| 'The carpenter was an honest ole
fellow, and told me without hesitation
| that he had received the bill from Mr.
- for repairing his barn. Mr.. -
| was the small grocer in whose banl
| deposit the counterfeit had turned up
I few to his store as fast as cab conlG
carry me. and found il closed. He haG
| left town.
Afterward 1t was shown beyond
question that he was the regular agen'
of gang. His shop was mere blind
That the bill which he gave the carpen
ter should get back again into his owl
till after travelling all over the cont
| nent was one of those miracles o
chance for which there is no explana
4 tion.-N. O. Times-Democrat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11
WEALTH In GREAT LAKES
Waterways That Tap the Richest
Portion of the Whole
Country.

The great lakes have become the
great artery of our richest commercial
blood. One-third of the population of
the United States is dependent on these
lakes for their export and import trade.
This waterway taps the richest and
most prosperous agricultural territory
on this continent Of ours, together with
our most productive mines, and it is
worth while noting that within ra-
dius Of 400 miles of Cleveland lies one
half the population of the United
States. It is a well-established fact
that deep-water transportation is, and
necessarily must be, far below the cost
of transportation by rail; indeed, it is
computed that the cost of water trans
portation by steam, when the voyage
is of any considerable length, is about
one-quarter the average cost of trans
portation by rail, while by sailboat it is
only one-eighth the latter. As this
question of transportation determines
to a great extent the existence or the
nonexistence of possible industry and
enhances or diminishes the value of
every article of export in proportion
to its efficiency and economy, the battle
cry of the west for '.2O feet of water be-
tween Duluth and the sea" is no great
problem to account for. In the year
1898 there passed through the Sault
Ste. Marie canal no Jess than 81 ,234.66
tons of Canadian freight, alone having
value of $20O, 900, 600, while American
ships moved some 168,OO0,000 tons
through the same waters for the same
length Of time. The total traffic
through the locks of this 800" canal,
for less than eight months, is fiv. times
as great in number Of vessels and slight
" less than twice as much in actual
tonnage as passes through the Suez
canal during an entire year.-Ainslee's
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11
His Experience.

Shave you ever played football 2" she
asked.
No" he replied, 4'brt when I was q
cowboy was once run over by 4 herd
Of stampeded. steers. Chicago Times
Herald.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11
Cc2ee for Breakfast.

Doctor Dyspepsia, eh! You want tG
drink cup Of hot water first thing
every morning.
PatientI always do. Ny boarding
mistress Invariably serYes coffee ~
breakfast Philadelphia Record.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11
Reason for II.

'sWhy do they say poets are born.
not made r
They want ia put the blame Q.
some one who ,an stand II Z" Chicago
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11
n the Tourhest ward

Reporter If neither candidate
bought any votes which do you think
would be elected?
The Ward Heeler-Neither! D. yer
t'ink any man would be crazy enough.
ter vote fer de fun Of de t'ing?-Puck.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11
Potato Ribbons.

Cut the potatoes in slices rather less
than an inch thick, free from the skins,
then pare round and round in very thin
and long ribbons. Place them in pan
of cold water, and short time before
they are wanted on the table drain
them from the water. Fry them in hot
lard, or in good dripping, until they are
quite crisp and Drowned. and dry them
in soft cloth; pile them hot aud sea-
son them with salt and cayenne in fine
powder. A little salt in the lard would
be preferable and many people do not
like cayenne.-BostOn Globe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1900-01-11
The Power of aGnsic.

The marvellous effects that are some
times produced by music may eventu-
ally receive scientific explanation. In
a recent lecture at Oxford university
Prof. McKendrick said that, while the
intricate teaconnectins of the auditory
nerves are only just being unraveled. it
is probable that the roots of those
nerves are more widely distributed and
have more extensive connections than
those of any other nerves in the human
body. Researches on the auditory nerves
indicate that there is scarcely . func-
tion of the body which may not be af-
fected by the pulsations and harmonic
combinations of musical tones.-
Youths ComDanion
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-12

ACKER's DYSPEPSIA TARLETs ARE SOLD, on positive guarantee. Cures heart burn, raising of the food,- distress after eating or any form of dyspepsia. One little tablet gives immediate relief 25 cts. and 50 cts. For sale at Bisbee Drug Store. N
 Seldom indeed do the people of Bis bee see such prices and such sacrifice in furniture as B. F. Graham & Co. are making to sell thelr enormous tock. d3O A full line of ladies' wool skirts, all colors, just received at Bic Setts. all. .tf FOR RENT--Furnished rooms; ap ply to Mrs. Hodley. Apply on premises
 S1l-tf
 Go to E. G. Ord Go. for tanks and plumbing. Next door east ot Brewery.
 S7 If
 Rain, hail or snow, that wat a must go. Hinkle, the jeweler, does u at, at Blewett's shoe store.
 FOR RENT.- Three. .roomed house: good location; SIP per month; apply at this ofhce. Sll.tf
 Stop, Thief of Time, and have you watch repaired. Hinkle, the jeweler, saves you the seconds. Bewets shoe store. a16.1m FOR RENT, AT NACO-1 buildino centrally located; size l6x 56, with fur niture and every necessary requisite for q restaurant; rent reasonable. Apply in person or by letter, tosB. q. O'REILLY N6-tf Naco. Ariz. S. K. Williams is the avent, and is authorized to attend to the renting of houses, collecting of rents and to all other business that may be of interest to Julian Cardinas. ol3.tf
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-12
A Popular Play.

The attraction at the opera house for one night only, Friday, January 12, will be "Uncle Josh Spruceby." The war does not seem to affect this popular pro- duction, as they are playing to crowded houses at every stand. MT. Lewis is an up.to.date manager, always on the look out for something to please his patrons. The talent engaged for this season are people of ability, and the play is pro- duced Tn magnificent style. Many spe- cialties are presented and they are all new and catchy. A car load of special scenery is used and the sensational saw mill scene is presented with all it's start ling realism. A fine street parade is given at noon daily. at which time 8 splendid concert of popular music is rendered. The company carries twenty people.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-12
AS SEEN BY OTHERS.
The Copper Camp as Viewed by the Mining and Scientific Press
 Correspondent.

Bisbee is one of the best copper camps in the territory and has population or about 5000. There is not Chinaman in it. Vagrants are given 8 half hour to leave town. Wages are $3.50 to $4' and the cost of living high. The town is not incorporated, but has good wa ter system, owned by E. B. Mason ana associates. There is handsome school house, given by the Copper Queen com pany and largely supported by it; IL brary, with large hall overhead, also U gift to the town by the same company.
 The first furnace for the reduction oi copper ores in the district was con. structed in 1880 and had capacity of forty tons per day. This has grown, until now the capacity is 800 tons per day. Just now the furnaces are shut down for period of five or six weeks for the purpose of repairs and the pnt- ting in of electric cranes to handle the molten metal. It is stated that about fifty tons of copper bullion are produced daily. The deepest shaft on the prop. erty IS not more than 600 feet, and there are forty miles of tunnels, drifts and crosscuts. The company owns and opp crates the Arizona & South Eastern rail- road, which connects Bisbse with the Southern Pacific system at Benson. It is stated that ore bodles. have been opened which insure an output St the present rate for twenty years.
 The credit for the success f.this en- terprise is largely due to M. ssrs. Ben and Lewis Williams, who have been su- perseded by Walter Douglass, the Will liams brothers g ,ing to California, it is said to take charge of large mining proposition in that state.
 Other copper properties adjacent to the Copper Queen are being opened, among them the Lowell & Arizona com pany's property cf Boston, Fred Fenner A shaft .0O feet deep, besides drifts at the 10 200 and 30O levels, In ore, have been run on the property during the past eight moDths.
 Bisbee is also coming to the front as gold producer. The Easter Sunday G. M. & M. Go. is operating gold property of four elaine in the Warren mining four miles east of Blsbee. They have sunk shaft 115 feet, in sinking which they sacked twelve tons of ore, from which gave returns of SEA gold, three ounces silver and per cent copper. Three hundred tons of second-class ore on the dump runs $15 per ton. A tunnel is now being driven to tap the ledge at depth of 225 feet and is in 174 feet. This com pany is an Arizona corporation, organized under the laws of this territory, It is owned by ten men. '@' ''4
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-12
Come to the Evening illumination ' See the Great Menageriein Colored Lights.
DENTISTRY.
To My Patrons and Friends.

Notice is hereby given that, on and after January 1st, 1900, my business will be conducted on a strictly cash basis. To inaugurate this system, will, for limited time, offer my services to the public at the following extremely low rate of lees:
 Fillings-Amalgam, $l up; Gold, $2 up. Artificial teeth, on Vulcanite, SIC up. Crowns-Porcelain, $3.5O; Gold, $5 up. Bridge work, per tooth, $5 up. Other fees reduced in proportion.
 Secure your appointments early in order to avail yourselves of this unpre- cedented offer. Satisfaction guaranteed. Consultation and advice free.
 DR. J. w. HARRINGTON. Parlors in Shearer Building, Bisbee, Arizona. d30-tf