davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
& "a - T @ Ia X "a
Raa,s +ba . The Kind You Have Always BCugt
Signature "a I<zKHzz1

The sophomore and freshman classes
at the High school have organized an
indoor team aud have sent a challenge
to the Junior and senior ,1asses.
1t is reported that the Rev. A. n.
Andrews, of Ocouto, has been called to
the pastorate of the Congregational
church of Paris and Bristol, in this
county.
Mayor Rose and the Milwaukee alder
men have appealed to the supreme
court to have the decision of Judge
Ludwig, holding them in contempt,
reversed.
The Badger Brass works of this city
has been asked to furnish estimates
for the furnishing of acete1yne gas
lamps for use on all the tram cars now
used in New Zealand.
Don't let the little ones suffer from
eczema, or other torturing skin dis
eases. No need for it. Doan's Oint-
ment cures. Can't harm the most deli
cate skin. At any drug store, Sc
cents. dwj2C
Nice Potted Plants of ali sizes and
kinds at Turner's. Also roses, car
nations, vio1ets, palms and ferns
[ also furnish shade trees, shrubs and
evergreens. Get my prices on same
before ordering. L. Turner. dwtf
]. /. Bevry, Loganton, Pa, writes
Il am willing to take my oath that
was cured of pneumonia entirely by
TIE use of One Minute Cough Cure
after doctors failed It also cured my
children of whooping cough" Quick
~ relieves and cures coughs, colds,
Group, grippe and throat and lung
troubles. Children all like it, Mothers
en- Torso it. H. E. Tanner. dwtf
The demands upon the local relief
committee for the assistance of the
poor has been exceedingly light SO far
during the winter. In fact only few
cases of restitution have been reported
and most of those have been attended
to by the poormaster. Its an i'll wind
that blows nowhere" and if the icemen
are Tuning the poor people will be glad
to see the mild weather continue.
IT am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my health and life. 1t cured
me of lung trouble following grippe. :"
Thousands owe their lives to the
prompt action of this never failing
remedy. 1t cures coughs, colds, Group,
bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe and
throat and lung troubles. It's early
use prevents consumption. It is the
only harmless remedy that gives inn
mediate results. H. E. Tanner. dwtf
want to let the people who suffer
from rheumatism and sciatica know
that Chamberlain Pain Balm re-
1ieved me after a number of other
medicines and a doctor had failed.
It is the best 1iniment have ever
known of. J. A. Dodgen,. A1pharetta,
Ga. Thousands have been cured of
rheumatism by this remedy. One
application relieves the pain. For
sale by Starkweather & Co., Drug
gists. dwj31
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25

The Eastern Star social held at the
residence of J. B. Nfa1oney last evening
was we'll attended, despite the storm.
Progressive euchre occupied the atten-
ton of the guests till II o'clock, when
delicious refreshments were served.
The ladies' prize was won by Mrs.
Hosea Barns, while Fred Hannahs
carried off the honors for the gentle
men.
1t is reported that local capital is
making an effort to get hold of the
Sieg factory for the purpose of open
ing another bed works in the city. Bed
factories seem to be Kenosha's long
suit and all of them have proved great
successes. It is to be hoped that the
effort will succeed. Factories in Keno
sha controlled by Kenosha capital is
just what the city needs.
President Williams, of the Board of
Education, has made a hit with the
High school boys by ordering the base
ment of the building fixed up for the
use of the boys as a gymnasium. The
place is to be used especially for indoor
base base aud screens have been placed
at the windows for the purpose. The
High school team has already been
organized and several games have been
scheduled.
]. A. Ki1leen has started to reform
the press of Kenosha and in the future
he says no sensational stories will APP
pear in the Union. He says that all he
will use from now on is reports of
Sunday school conventions and prize
fights under the guise of athletic ex-
hibitions). Of course we wish our
contemporary unbounded success, but
after all it seems to US that the people
are DESTROYS of knowing what is going
even if it is little hard OH the present
administration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-01-25
& "a 5 tn @ R = "a.
saors the . The Kind You Have Always BOugT
Signature at &>z17AAzzu

A Kenosha man was in the city today
for the purpose of getting couple of
sparrers to take part in an exhibition
to be given at Central Park, between
this city and Kenosha, one week from
Sunday night. There will be bouts
between Racine and Kenosha sports
and also a couple of celebrities from
Chicago. Racine Journal.
An effort is being made to hold a
pool tournament in this city in the
near future, at which all the crack
players in Wisconsin will take part.
Peter Schmitt is still the undisputed
owner of the State championship, and
the tournament, which will be for the
purpose of wrestling these 1aure1s from
the Kenosha man, ought to be an in
teresting one.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23
Death of Mrs spence's rIotller-

Mrs. Elizabeth Aebischer, mother,
Of Mrs. Robert Spence, died at the
home of her daughter in this city at
lis yesterday morning. Deceased
had reached the ripe age of seventy
SIX years, and only after lingering
illness did she succumb to that dread
ailment, asthma She was o native
Of Switzerland, and besides a dauol.t-
er at this place leaves son, a pho.
tographer at Logan, Utah. Funeral
services will be held in the M ormon
church tomorrow afternoon at two,
o'clock and interrment will take
place in the city cemetary .-News-
Register.
Mrs. Aebischer was we'll known
III this valley where she lived for.
many years, and where she leaves.
many friends who will mourn her
death.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23
Not so Bad Perhaps.

'In common with others, says the Min
ing and Scientific Press, Utan miners
object to the recent ruling OF The Y. =
General Land Office which requires that
where the locator is trying to develop a.
group of claims by sinking a single saatt
he must do $500 of work on each CLAIM
before he can get patent for them.
1t was held by the land Office some time
ago that there must be an aggregate
amount ef work done on group repre-
senting $500 for each claim; that is, in
the case of a man owning five claims, he
would have to do $500 in work SOC
for each clain-bnt could doall the work
on one clainl-before patent could issue
Now the land Office goes further, and
rules that while this may do in the case
of tunuel, it will not suffice where n.
shaft is sunk, but that in such case $500
of work must be done on (not for} each
claim Record.
After quoting this the Record pro
ceeds to say that the ruling is uniusty
etc. Our experience in mining
camps has been that a few big
companies gobble up a lot Of claims
or ground and by doing the work on
the claim they are developing
are enabled to hold and patent q
big strip Of a camp. Others are
shut out from even prospecting on
this ground and it remains idle. AS
much damage is done in a mining
camp by permitting a few to own
all the promising ground, as by hav-
ing lot of old fogy prospectore
hanging ON to claims that thev Wilt
not sell or develop. The new regu-
lations promise to knock ont both Of
these drawback elements
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23
WIFI Shear $50, 600.

The beaming countenanca Of
Aaron stoner, Of Cokeyille, lit ~,
the EXAMINER sanctum for a short
time Tuesday. After depositina
sufficient lucre to pay his subscrib-
ton to JAN lst, 1901, he fell to
talking about Cokeville and vicinity
Among other things he said they ex-
pected to shear some 80, 900 head
of sheep at that point this year
Already punches of the wooly am
mails were to be seen on the hiIlsidas
and an early spring means that tho
herds viii easily reach Cokevillc IN
time for shearing. Mr.. Stoner s,va
less snow has fallen this year than ha'
fore known and the ranges will hayo
to receive rains in order to insr,ro
good grass, = :
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23

I hoce IN mig possession the fo7Ioaciaq
described animals aehich If not claimed
o,td token dray on or before the 3ISt aaV
Of March, 1900 20iH be sold 10 the HIGHEST
cash bidder arndef the Estray Loms Of the
State Of Idcho Sale UiH be at ma place
IN Montpelier, Idabo, at 10 O'Clock.
Two red coars about Seren or eight gears
old, de-horned. Some athite under beilg
and IN foRk, one has small uhite spot IN
forehead, the either has crippled foot, both
hare btotched brands on right hip.
brands uisible, qcattle on left SIDE or neck.
Taken ap at my place IN Montpelier,
Idaho,, Feb. 9th 1900. Dotted thas rs dav
of Feb. 1900.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23
III. H. Deyrymple.

Z hare On nay possession TIE foUow3ng
deserted animal aChicb If NOT claimed and
taken omay on or before the 2rd day of
ApriJ 1900, aeiH be sold at nay place az
Ben?tanqton, idaho, at 10 O'Clock q. M.
Of said dog to the highest cash bidder.
One aorreL horse about 12 Veors old,
fefght 0boM 1900 pounds, small qchite
strip an face, branded 8 on left hap
Taken mp at ma place IN Bennington,
idaho, FEB. 9Th, 1900 Dated this 21st.
day Of FEB. 1900
q Merrill
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23
T.G...NG'r5lt.

I haze IN 1ng possessions the foEouing
described animal, achich If not claimed
and takeh a'cey on or before the end da1
Of april 1900, aoiH be SOLD at ma place az
Georqetoaeh, idaho, at 10 O'Clock a. M. to
the highest cash bidder.
Token arp az my place IN Georgetown,
Idaho, Feb. 10, 1900 One gearlinq
mare colt, light tay, four HACK feet NJ
6lands rasitle, dated this Goth day OF
Feb. 1900,
Henry II. Hot.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-03-23
Still Hanging On.

Four widows Of revolutionary
veterans are still on the pension roll,
although the revolution ended 100
years ago. They range in age from
So to 50. Seven daughters of rev.
dictionary soldiers are still drawing
pensions Of the 500, 900. 900
which has been paid III revolutionary
pensions 500, 600, 600 was drawn by
widows.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-24

Entered at the postoffice at Winslow Ariz.'
as second class mail matter.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-24
JeHersonian Expansion.

In his great speech in the
United States senate in opposi-
ton to the Philippine policy,
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts,
explained the expansion of this
nation, territorially, under Thos.
Jefferson, the senator said:
"There is expansion enough
in it, but it is the expansion of
freedom and not of despotism;
Of life, not of death. Never
was such growth in all human
history as that from the seed
Thomas Jefferson planted. The
parable of the mustard seed,
than which, as Edward Everett
said, the burning pen of i,asIoir-
alton, ranging heaven and earth
for ] EimlftDdO 0oD fDdpotPjD@ O
for a sin111itude, can find no thing
more appropriate or expressive
to which to 1iken the Kingdom
of GOD, is repeated again.
Whereunto shall we liken it, or
with what comparison shall we
compare it? 1t is like a grain
of mustard seed, which. when it
is sown in the earth, is less than
all the seeds that be in the earth
but when it is soWn, it grow
eth up, and becomes greater
than all the herbs, and shooteth
out great branches, SO that the
fowls of the air may lodge un-
der the shadow of it. This is
the expansion of Thomas Jeffer-
son. It has covered the CONT
nent. It is on both seas. 1t has
saved South America. It is rev
olutionizing Europe. 1t is the
expansion Of freedom. It diff
fers from your tinsel, pinchback,
pewter expansion as the growth
of a healthy youth into a strong
man differs from the expansion
of an anaconda when he swal-
lows his victim. Ours is the eX-
pansion of Thomas Jefferson.
Yours is the expansion of Aaron
Burr. 1t is destined to as short
life and to a like fate .
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-24
A City of the Dead.

Leonard E. Glider of Wash
ington. D. c., connected with
the Smithsonian institute, claims
to have discovered new cliff
dwellrs village. He said in
an interview in Denver that his
discovery goes to prove that
these people did not always
select cliffs as their abiding
places. II am going back to
Washington" he said land
when I return it Will be with an
exploring party, prepared to
accumulate data and take pho
tographs. Until then silence
is golden.
"Tll tell you about the dis
covery, -" finally remarked the
explorer. can old hunter that
| [ met down in Texas told me
about the place, said that in a
certain part of Arizona there
was a cliff dWellers settlement
with a mystery connected with
it.
"When we found it and it so
happened that the very first hole
in the wall that we went into
| led US into curious winding
cavern, which gradually de-
cended until all at once we
found ourselves in the open air
in a little inclosed valley in
which was once a perfect city.
Regular streets, paved with
curious hardened adobe, and
small but neat houses regularly
laid out. Inside there were
skeletons innumerable and
yrst collection of exceptionally
fine Indian pottery. 1t was a
citv of the dead. One by one,
apparently the inhabitants had
died from disease and left their
miniature oity practically in
tact. '-ProspectOr.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-24
Beware of d Cough.

A cough is not disease but a
symptom. Consumption and
bronchitis, which are the most
dangerous and fatal diseases,
have for their first indication a
persistent cough, and if proper
" treated as soon as the cough
appears are easily cured. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has
proven wonderfully successful,
and gained its wide reputation
and extensive sale byi success
in curing the diseases which
cause coughing. If it is not
beneficial it will not cost you a
cent. For sale by W. r. Camp
bell, druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-24
They Must Not Talk.

According to news reports
from Washington authorized by
the State Department, the Boer
peace ENJOYS will have to keep
mighty quiet while in this coun-
try if they expect to receive any
courtesy from the Mckinley ad-
ministration, says the st. Louis
Republic.
It will not be permitted to
these patriots, without retalia-
tion by an imperialist govern
ment inclined to take sides with
England, to plead their cause
before the American people.
Their participation in public
meetings, it is announced, will
be promptly resented by the Nc
Kinleyites. If it is possible to
a syndicate administrat tion the
prO-BOer sentiment in the United
States shall not be further en-
couraged.
Is it not shame that such an
intimidating intimation should
await the little group of men
coming to this great republic to
appeal for helpin behalf of their
own people of the two little
South African Republics? Their
mission is very similar to that of
Benjamin Franklin when that
fine patriot visited Europe in
behalf of our own liberties in
the early days. God knows they
should be sure of a welcome in
the United States, if anywhere
in the wide world.
But they aLe not apparently.
They will be allowed 10 land
here, and perhaps will be Off
cially received in Washington
this. how ever. being doubtful
Aud under any ana al circam-
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-24

sSIt is with a good deal of plea
sure and satisfaction that I re-
commend Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and DlarrhRa Remedy"
says druggist A. W. Sawtelle, Of
Hartford, Conn. GA lady Gus
toner, seeing the remedy ex-
posed for sale on my show case,
said to me, I really believe that
medicine saved my life the past
summer while at the shore, and
she became so enthusiastic over
it's merits that [ at once made
up my mind to recommend 1t IN
the future. Recently a gentle
man came into my store so over
come with collie pains that he
sank at once to the floor. l gave
him dose of this remedy which
helped him. repeated the dose
and in fifteen minutes he left my
store smilingly informing me
that he felt as well as ever. :"
Sold by w. r. Campbell, drug
gist.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-24
Railroad to the Brink of Grand
Canyon.

Of the Grand Canyon railroad
which runs north of Williams,
the Topeka Journal says:
Santa Fe engineers have de-
cided on move which holds a
unique place among the feats of
modern railroad engineering.
1t is the construction of rail
road line to the very edge of the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado
river in Arizona.
The proposition is rather a
dizzy one but careful exami-
nation has satisfied Chief En-
gineer Dunn and his assistants
that there is no danger with the
move.
In consequence construction
has been ordered on the Santa
F'e & Grand Canyon railroad
from Anita Junction to the head
of Bright Angel trail, where the
observation train will pause on
the rim Of the 1000 foot cleft
in the earth a ampart viii
be built to insure the safety OF
mn. 90 InoaIo cHO DnTC3} OF
the trains. The claim is made
that the view of the various
colored rock, the immensity of
the distances, and the seeming
ly perilous poise of the train
will be an attraction unequaled
for subli,nity on the globe.
The twenty miles to the rim
of the canyon will be completed
by June Is.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-24
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
ADVERTISING RATES.

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Display, per inch per month. 81 90; reading
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per month, 25 cents.
COMMUNICATIONS
From the surrounding countrysof local in
terest solicited.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-24

Ex-Attorney General of Ohio,
Monnet, in a recent interview at
Columbus, gave it as his belief
that the republicans would lose
Ohio this tall, for the following
reasons: THE platform of the
republican party in Ohio strong
ly condemned the trusts and
their unlawful methods. I was
elected as the attorney general
of Ohio on such a platform, and
as the officer of the state and
the representative of the party
[ carried out, as best as [ could,
the platform of the party. Yet
[ was not supported in this by
many OF the leaders, and the
party organs criticised me for
doing just what the platform of
my party pledged me to do.
Newspapers of the state, about
10 of them, printed paid arti-
cles criticising my actions and
they, too, party newspapers.
"This is not all. The legisla
ture which has just adjourned
killed the Russell bill and the
maximum freight bill, and that.
too, by almost a strict party
vote. viii not the people pun
ish the party for such actions
upon the part of its servants? +?
The party, as such, is not in
sympathy with such methods.
Although the Russell bill was
bill No. 10, it was side-tracked
by the trust lobbyists and held
back until near the adjournment
and then over the protest of
some of the best men of the Dar-
ty, and almost all of the demo
cratic members, it was defeated
This was a reputation of the
party platform and the senti-
ment of the party. cannot be-
lieve that we will escape pun
ishment, and [ believe it will
come this fail Why SHOULD the
party not be punished when the
men who control lis act cne dis
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-24

":The delegate from Arizona
is without exception, one OF the
most Industrious men in the
House, remarked representa-
tive Thomas, of North Carolina,
to a correspondent of the Ra-
leigh News and Observer. Il
believe the record will show
that he has had as many if not
more, bills of local nature-I
mean measures of interest to the
citizens of Internationally
reported and passed than many
of the old members who are Serv-
ing their term. He has made a
most persistant effort to secure
a report on his bill to admit
Arizona to Statehood, and he
has enlisted the services of every
Democrat in the House, and not
a few Republicans who are his
personal friends. [ understand
that his argument before the
Committee on Territories, was a
mastery effort, but of course, I
know con tinued Mr. Thomas,
do OF
to let the House have an OPpor-
TO Ict rHc IIOuse nave GH OEDNl
Arizona Statehood Bill at this
session, because the majority Of
the citizens of Arizona are Demo
Gratis and supporters Of Bryan.
But it will be no surprise to me
if, at the next session Delegate
Wilson's bill is reported and
passed. " What Representative
Thomas says about Mr.. Wilson
is concurred in by every Demo
crat in the House. Mr.. Wilson
is one of the bright sons of the
Southland, who went Westyears
ago and made his mark. And
he is one of the few members
who can always be found in the
House during the session of
that body.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-24

Los Trigos mountains, near
the Colorado river and twelve
miles from Ehrenburg, is the
scene of a recent placer discov-
ery of note. Amos Adams, Geo.
Muncey, A. Y. Wilson, Elliot
Stewart and eight or ten other
well known miners are on the
ground, and are making big
wages. Nuggets from 81 to $50
in value are OF quite frequent
discovery, several Of the men
finding sufficient gold to net
them an average of SO per day.
On two or three different occa-
sious lately, two ounces and
half ct gold has been taken out
in a day by a single man. AS
most of the gold is very coarse
it is saved, in large part, by the
miners simply Scraping the bed
rock and picking up the mug
gets exposed thereby, the finer
gold being afterWard saved by
the dry washer method. The
placer deposits of the Trigos
have in years past yielded large
amounts of gold, but have not
been very much worked of late.
AS the discovery which is now
Welding such good returns to a
few men is somewhat removed
from the old diggings it would
indicate that not ali the good
placer ground in the Trigos has
as yet been found.-Yuma Sun
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-24

mouths shut about freedom and
the right of a people to self
government and all that sort of
incendiary stuff. 1t would make
England very angry if we should
allow Boer ENJOYS to come to US
and talk in such a strain.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-24

Subscribe for THE MAIL.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-24

Surveyors left Kingman yes
terday to make the preliminary
survey on the Santa Fe and
Arizona Southern railroad, the
new line projected form Selig-
man to Hillside. The survey
will be followed by the graders
at once.-MOhave Miner.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-24
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDFD To
A Notable Achievement.=Th,

A Notable Achievement
Hon. Jas. F. Wilson, the dele
gate from Arizona han achieved
a very notable victory in the
house-a victory Of such impor-
tance as to be the subject of
general discussion in congress.
Near his home town of Prescott
is situated old Fort Whipple,
which has long been in dire need
OF governmental attention. The
valuable property is fast going
to ruin because of the inability
of the delegate from Arizona
heretofore to get the necessary
appropriation for its repair.
Judge Wilson got an item of
$50, 900 inserted in the army ap-
preparation bill for Fort Whip
pie, and then Watchdog Cannon
conceived it to be his duty to
kill the appropriation. The
Aaizona delegate fought the
matter out on the floor with
Uncle Joe and won by a close
margin, after terrific struggle.
Hence there great rejoiein.
in far-on Arizona a this moment,
iHa I'D 33SSdfS{ N]ESR i : &ySlE
hero in that neck of the woods
than Admiral Dewey.-Wash-
ington Times.
The Winslow mail., 1900-05-24

The Santa Fe has furnished
over 400 cars to Mexican roads
recently and other roads have
supplied equally as many, which
has about taken up all the sur
plus, leaving the roads short OF
4cenf unexpected demand.