davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19
RHEl)Mh If5M
cured a. Last
Good News For al. who Suffei
With Nheunatis. n, Free.

Ta all who suffer wi Rnrumatisrn !
will gladly send fee the wonderful story
4 how ms mother WIS cured after Year
Of suffering. together wi.h the ;nnSt s-'Hb-
crate treatise IN kheut-.g' .-m ever pub
i-hed.
Nc matter what ynGr toru ~ Bh@rma
ism l.. whether acu chrotie. uu~cu ar.
nhammRtory. d-furuiat -sistic. uerrai-
yia. gout. lum bago. .tc.-uo matter how
many doctors have fail d n your cas-
no matter how naay sp-cnlied '-ur,
cures you have triedI want you 10 writ
TO me and H.. me til You how mother
WAS cured.
am neither a Doctor nor a Professor
simply n plain man of business-but |
have CUR Tor kheu atism. srd want
To tell everyone Who suffers with Rh-um
atiSm ali about II. | wish 10 be clearly
understood. Rnd irUs. that all who ar"
suffering with this terrible disease. how
ever apparently h-youd the reach of cure,
will write 10 me this Gay and viii send
you by return mail this work OF mine.
appeal especially to the economically ill.,
Who are wearisd and discouraged with
..doctcring" aud to those who have been
east aside as ..ircurAb'e." All yor have
thought abou. Rheumstism may be
wrong. lie. me tell you our experience.
Surely. il you have Rheumatism. or lave
a sui. ring friend. II will pay ,on 20 in
vestigate my cH~r, anyway. and prove
for yourself these claims 1 make.
Send me your address to-day postal
card will oo-apd l - mail you this
sonderful story Ii you have any friends
-uffering with Rheumatism no matter
xhere located, send me their address, and
will mail them copy. Nv address il
VICTOR RAINBOLT.
(nov2l-fy) Bloomfield, Indiana.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19

At the approach of ana during sinser
tbs system needs some help. because ~
will bs heavily taxed. DR.. Harter's lroi.
Tome not only drives nut the disease, hDt
gives the needed strength and vigc 30
the system You will not -uiffr " TIA
colds. little or big. with lagrir pc sc pm gu
monta, II you take DR.. Hitter Iron
Tonic and use reasonable care AM com
mon sense. Get the genuine with black
wrapper.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19

When you wake up with bad TASTE in
your mouth, go at once to Phoenix drug
store AID get a free sample of Gambler
inns stomach and Liver Tablets. One
two doses will make you well. They
. so cure biiou-ness, sick headache ano
constipation. Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19
Notice to Creditors.

The State of Mississippi Monroe Counts. Chan
Gerry Court. In vacation.
Estate of Reubin Sims. deceased. Louisa Sims
adm-x.
Notice is hereby given to all parties having
claims against said estate tn have same pro-
bated and registered in the office of the Clerk OF
the ChaDcery Court of said county within one
year from this date, or they will be forever
barred
This the 10Th day of November, 1902.
LOUISA SIMS. Administrative
of estate Of Reubin Sims. dec.
GEO. C.. PANE. Sol for ADMIR-.
November y, lS0z-kwks.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19
SheriffS Sale.

The state f Mississippi. Monroe County
L. 5. Cunningham. plaiutiff- L
Thorn psor. defendant
By virtue of execution which ISSUED
from the office IF B. G. Sim. Justice III
the Peace Of Monrs County. Mississippi.
IN favor of + =. Cunningham aud against
u L Thous pson FEAR the sum of twenty sir
dollars d. 2octs $50 20) b-sides he interest
thereon and cost of suit, have this day
levied upon the-following real estate be-
forging 10 the said Defendant, IN the
County of Monroe and State of Mississip-
pl to-~it:
The southwest quarter less "a acres. on
the east side section IS. township 10,
range Z. containing 90 acres, more or less;
also the south half section IT, township 10,
range Z. containing $40 acres more or
less, which will offer for sale in front of
the court house door, Ia the city of Aber
deem.
Monday, January 5, 1903.
This, Sd day of December. 1902.
c. CROSBY, Sheriff.
December S, 1902 times.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19

Xmas candies. fine line from,
1Oc to Toe per pound. Cakes,
fruit cakes aud fancy crackers OF
all kinds. Apples. oranges. nu,
cocoanut, fancy bottled goods aud
fancy canned goods. cranberries !;
in fact. full line of holiday goods.
+. p. Carter & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19

A niece o. Ia e. IA Dps- ed with Cha. N
be. iain Pau BAL al yosud on IA M.
fecsed pa to. - besser nan plaster for ,
lame back sou 70. pains N the eide a.,
chest Pa b N has no superior "a !
iiGiment for tine relief of deep seated
muscu'ar aud rheumatic pains. For rai,
by Phosaix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19
kidney CURE.

UNuOUve OOUue
There Is no disease SO insinuat-
| ing, so slow but sure, as kidney dis
ease, or SO widespread. The symp-
toms are so slight as to generally
escape notice.
The first indications appear in
the urine, with varied effects. The
quantity may be increased or de-
creased; it is likely to be highly col
ored and scalding; it may be pale
or thin, or thick and milky with a
sediment. Later on more pro-
nounced symptoms will be present,
such as dizziness, bloating, ETC.,
with marked bladder and urinary
disorders.
Poisonous waste matter 10 collected
by the blood from all parts OF the sys-
tenn and carried to the Kidneys, where
urine. The kidneys deal with the blood
only, deriving nourishment there
from Hence, II the blood is bad the
underfed. How necessary is il. there
| fore. that the purity and vitality OF the
blood should be maintain ed. IL is plain
the great A sSSs pron Ton snd
has been successfully used In treating
kidney diseases and In preventing same.
/ In purifying tho blood the kidneys are
BbC0tty tCitCNC4s ~ nAAOs - ts1C Sa4AsG ttAs1Cs
new strength and vitality are given
these organs- The following letter tells
. very old story:
PINE KNor. KY. June Is, lS02
zAe D.. Hoyfer Medicine Co. Dayton, q.
0ENrLENEN: I had . severe case Of
typhoid fever six years ago. which left
my kidneys in bad order. have tried
. number Of remedies and taken treat
ment from doctors, but DR.. Harters Iron
Tonic has done me more good than
everything else. q. CoRDELI,
Merchant and Mine Operator.
There are tho usands of just such
cases as the above that are treated
without results because they are
wrongly treated. Mr.. Cordelps
condition resulted from IN exhaust
ing fever; the kidneys, as well as
the rest Of the system, had been
wasted by disease. No wonder DR..
Harter'slron Tonic promptlycured,
because e purified and enriched the
blood, and such blood carried new
strength and vitality directly to the
kidneys and to al the organs.
10 0A68 1V81yv311&
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19

Notice l. hereh. given that the
- -rfcr' camag III b.. celI. G. d
pei. ~ ru; ID
alter Janu..l, ~. 1898.
Dec. %. 1902.
J. Q. CROSBY. Tax Collector.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19

Heavy rains deIuged North Mis-
sissippi, Tennessee and Kentucky
the first of the week, delaying
traffic and interfering with the
mails. Considerable damage was
done TO railroad tracks in the way
of washouts, etc.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19
Lower Interest.

We are able To negotiate insta'lrnent
loans on Improved Real Estate at ; per
cent. interest IL sums oi $500 over.
GiLLEYLES : IEFTNICH,
Decl ~ Attorneys
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19

For family use In numberiess way
BILLIARDS. SNOW LINIMENr J. a use
full and valuable remedy. Price. - an
30 cents. j. A. Gay.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19

IL you feel i'll a n. ed a pill
Why not purcii LIE best.
DeWitt's Early Risers
Are little surrri as.
Take one-tbey 10 The rest.
W Ii. Howell, Houston. l. ~. writes-I
have used Little Early Riser Pills il my
family for con iipation, sick headache
etc. To their use l am indebted for the
health of my family.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-12-19

Fancy Rubber Balls ; ard l0c.
Drums Drums, Drums, Drums %.
-. SIC. 10 - 80.
Comets. Trombones. Glove Boxes. Haf
lSerchief Boxes
Neck Tie Boxes. Jewel Cases.
Manicure Sets Smoking Sets.
Shaving Sets. Toilet Cases.
Cali Boxes. Work Boxes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-07
CONGRATULATE CHAMPION.

Members of the Kenagha Country Club
Give Party in Honor of Fred Petit.
There was jolly little gathering at
the Kenosha Country club Wednesday
night when the members Of The club
gave complimentary party to Fred
Petit who recently won the Wisconsin
state championship. Sixty members
of the club attended the party and the
evening was spent in dancing. AT
seven O'Clock supper was served.
After supper Col. w. W. Strong, on
behalf of the club, formally congratu-
lated the champion for the honor he
had won for himself and for the Keno
sha club and assured him, that the
members of the club appreciated his
splendid victories on the links. Cham
pion Petit was little modest about
responding and his father, ex-Mayor
0. M. Petit, responded for him. Mr..
Petit said that Fred was more pleased
to win the honor for the Kenosha club
than for himself and that he would al
ways continue to play under the Ke-
nosha co1ors.
After the speech making there was
lots of music and dancing and the
jolly party continued in session until
early morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-07
LIBRARY NOTES.

The following statement shows an
increased use of Gilbert M. Simmons
Library, both in circulation, and pat
ronage of the Reading Room. A COM
parison is made between July 1901 and
July 1902.
July 1902, Circulation OF books. ........ 3549
6 1901 2122
Galn...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 415
July 1902 Readers in Reading Room -. 1889
!" 1901 /" s. 1025
Gain. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 514
The Library has been the recipient
Of gifts during the month of July as
follows: Miss Sarah Adamson present.
ed book entitled Lectures on teach
ing" and DR.. COTE, of New York,
formerly resident of Kenosha, gave
twelve volumes of the s.Nation,n six
volumes being bound in half morocco.
Since the first of July NUMBER of
additional periodicals are to be found
on the tables of the Reading Room,
among them being the Ladies Home
Journal international Monthly.
illustrated London News" and
Scientific American, = etc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-07
NEARLY A SECOND TRAGEDY

Edward Mich is Thrown From Boat
While Dragging For Bruno Kraft.
There came near being a second
tragedy in Lake Michigan Wednesday
afternoon when a boat containing
Edward Mich, Henry Dyer and John
Murray was capsized just off the land
ing at lEichelman park. The three
men had gone out in row boat to
drag for the remains of Bruno Kratz
and on the return trip Murray, at
tempting to change positions in the
boat, capsized the little craft and all
three men were thrown in the water.
Mich was unable to swim but as Dyer
and Murray were both expert swim
mers they managed to save their COM
panion and brought him safe to the
shore after he had received a good
ducking.
The City Council should pass an or
dinance making it crime for man to
change places in row boat when any
one in the boat is unable to swim.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-07
ARE HAPPILY WE'D.
Marriage of Ira w. Porter and Miss Zors
Jacobs Celebrated Wednesday.

Marriage of Ira w. Porter and Miss Fora
Jacobs Celebrated Wednesday.
At the Park avenue M. e. church
parsonage at seven o'clock Wednesday
evening occurred the marriage Of Ira
W. Porter, of Zion City, aud Miss
Fora Jocobs, daughter of C. E.
Jacobs, of this city. The ceremony
which united the young couple for
life was performed by the Rev. w. w.
Stevens, pastor of the church, in the
presence of a large number of the
friends of the bride and groom.
After the ceremony was over the
bridal party and large number of
friends went to the home of the bride
on the north side were a wedding re-
ception was held at which many guests
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter
will go to Zion City to make their
home. They have the best wishes of a
large circle of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-07
MAY BE NEW BANK.

Chicago Parties Come to Kenosha Seeking
Location for New Financial Institution.
The old story that new bank is to
be opened in Kenosha was revived
again Thursday, when Chicago party
whosrefused to reveal his name came
to Kenosha and made an effort to pur-
chase lease on one of the Main street
store rooms. He stated that he had
planned to open bank in the city and
that if he could not lease a room in
the city he would build a new bank
building. The holder of the lease
refused to make the sale and the man
intimated that he was negotiating for
the purchase of site on Park street.
Other bankers in the city do not
take very serious view Of the matter
and seem to think that this latest
proposition is simply another of the
wild cat schemes that have been so
common in Kenosha during the last
few years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-07
OLD SALESMAN DEAD.
Leading Salesman For the Chicago-R Rock
ford Hosiery Company Dies in Chicago.

Leading Salesman For the Chicago Rock
ford Hosiery Company Dies in Chicago.
A telegram was received in this city
Wednesday announcing the sudden
death Of T. F. Jorgensen, one of the
head statesmen of the Chicago-R Rock
ford Hosiery company which occurred
at his home in Chicago Wednesday.
Death was very sudden and it is sup
posed to have resulted from heart dis
ease. The members of the firm heard
from Mr.. Jorgensen only Monday and
at that time he was expecting to be
able to get to work in few days.
The death of Mr.. Jorgensen removes
one Of the best known statesmen of the
Kenosha company. He has been with
the company for many years and has
done much to advance the interests of
the 'Black Cat'' stockings. His ter
ritory was Chicago and he was one Of
the most popular statesmen among the
Chicago business men. Mr.. Jorgen-
sen was about torty-five years old.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-07
KenOsha Citizens and Tax Payers Ap-
pear Before the State Tax Com
mission at Madison Wednesday
SEEK A REDUCTION OF sL2lS,O 900
Committee Shows the Commission That the
Assessment of Kenosha County has
Been Placed too High

A delegation from Kenosha county
appeared before the State Tax Com
mission Wednesday to ask for reduc-
ton of 81, 218, 900 in the assessment of
the county. The delegation consisted
of committee of the County Board
and Attorney James Cavanagh. Geo.
w, McKesson, of Genoa Junction,
Fred w. Becker, of 1enosha, and
w. Fl. Harrison, County Supervisor of
Assessments, constituted the commit
tee from the County Board. The mat
ter was taken under advisement.
The application alleges that the val
uation of the real property of Keno
sha, made in strict accordance with the
directions of the State Tax Commits
sion, is too high by a considerable
amount, estimated by the County
Board to be $1,218,00O. Reasons are
stated purporting to show that the AS
SCISSORS, following the instructions of
the Commission, have wrought hard
ship to the county. The application
states the values are in many instances
merely ION paper; property is sold on
long time, transfers are made and the
prices recorded in the office of the Reg
lister of Deeds are much higher than
the actual selling price, and the false
record is made SO as to perhaps secure
a higher price on the property the next
time it is transferred.
Towns were named in which proper
ties have greatly deprecated, particu-
larly ice company property and sum-
mer home and resort property. Many
large ice houses, the application states,
have rotted to such an extent as to be
of practically no value; many have
not been filled with ice, others are
filled with ice that have been con-
demned 1t is alleged chat the ice in
dustry has injured the summer home
property. The ice laborers, says the
petition, have come in and driven
away the better class of summer resi-
dents, thereby destroying in a great
degree the value of summer resort and
outing property. It is also alleged
that quack grass and Canada thist1es
have overrun some towns, 5,764 acres
in the town of Somers, greatly to the
cheapening of values.
A reduction in the town Of Somers
of $4,000 is asked, of $4,000 in the
town of Randall, of SIS, 900 for damage
by witch grass and Canada thist1es
in the county; $4,000 in the town of
Bristol. A general reduction of per
cent on a valuation of $18,875, Oo6 is
asked, amounting to $948,OO0. The
aggregate reduction asked for was
81 ,218,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-07
A BATTLE WITH TRAMPs.
St. Louis Drummer Attacked by Three
Hobos Who Wanted His Satchel.

St. Louis Drummer Attacked by Three
Hobos Who Wanted His Satchel
Charles Brown, travelling man for
a ST. Louis iron house. claims to have
had at exciting experience with three
tramps Thursday night between Lake
side and Kenosha.
Mr.. Brown said that he had been at
Lakeside, arriving there too late to do
any business and started to walk on
the tracks of the Chicago & North
western railway to Kenosha. When a
short distance up he met three tough
men. They blocked his way and he
attempted to pass on one side.
The larger of the three accosted him
and demanded to know what he had
in that satchel he carried. THAT'S
none Of your business answered
Brown. well make it our business"
answered the tramp, and at the same
time made grab for the satchel.
Brown met him with right hand
swing ind it landed full on the nose
and the tramp staggered and fell.
Then the other two took hand and
pounded Browns head and body, but
he was game and fought back.
Shortly the big fellow recovered
from the blow and joined in the fight.
Brown saw that he was getting the
worst of the battle and lodged up the
track a few feet. Raising the satchel
above his head he yelled, "this satchel
has dynamite in it and if you fellows
don't git I'll throw it and blow you to
pieces" Without waiting longer the
tramps ran down the track at 2:20
clip and when last seen were still go
ing.
Brown went back to Racine, cleaned
himself up, bought gun and made
the statement that the next crowd of
tramps who molested him would be
made subjects for coroner.
In the satchel he carried samples of
goods that he was selling.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-07
KENosHA CHILDREN THRIFTY
Many of the Little Ones are Working in
Kenosha Factories.

Many of the Little Ones are Working in
Kenosha Factories.
Kenosha children are thrifty and
day in the Office of the County Judge
will show that large number of them
are keeping busy during the vacation,
and earning money to assist in sup
porting families. The Judge during
the present summer has issued large
number of permits to children between
the ages of twelve and fourteen years,
giving them the right to work during
the summer.
Many of the children are scarcely
large enough to look above the bench
they work at, but they manage to earn
from three to four dollars week and
in this manner secure sufficient money
to pay their expenses during the win
ter months. Judge Slosson is very
lenient with the children and the per-
mits are issued freely, but he insists
that every one of these permits be null
after the first of September in order to
allow the children to have short va
cation before the opening of school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-07
DEATH OF MRS. E. B. KIPP.
Former Resident Passed Away Wednesday
Afternoon at the Sanirarium.

Former Resident Passed Away Wednesday
Afternoon at the Sanirarium.
Mrs. Laura Kipp, wife of E. B. Kipp,
and formerly one of the best known
women of Kenosha, died at three
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at the
Pennoyer Sanitarium. She had been
at the Sanitarium for several weeks,
and for some time it had been; feared
that she would not recover. Mrs. Kipp
became worse Wednesday and her
family was hurriedly summoned to her
bedside.
The deceased was daughter of Har-
rison and Marie Simpson, and was
born May 30, 1854, at Belle Plains, Ill.
While a little girl she went with her
parents to Minonk, H., where she was
educated in the High school. q After
completing her High school course she
went to Mount Carroll Seminary where
she graduated. In 1876 she was mar
ried to E. B. Kipp. For thirteen years
Mr.. and Mrs. Kipp resided in Elliott,
Iowa, after which they came to Keno
sha where Mr.. Kipp became one of the
managers of the Kipp-Montgomery
Lumber company. After Mr.. Kipp
sold out his interests in Kenosha he
removed to Evanston.
Mrs. Kipp was a woman Of many
noble qualities, and during her life in
Kenosha she took an active interest in
the advancement of the well-being of
Kenosha people. The deceased is sur
vived by husband and two children,
Miss Bernice and Harry Kipp.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-07
AFTER TWITCH GRASS.
Kansas Farmers Come to the Aid of Ke-
nosha County Farmers.

Kansas Farmers Come to the Aid of Ke-
nosha County Farmers.
Twitch grass is not rare thing in
kenosha county and indeed it is such
common thing that the farmers of
the county have come to declare it the
greatest nuisance common to the
farmers of the county.
On this account the farmers opened
their eyes wide Wednesday when w.
A. Dixon, of Hutchinson, Kansas, a
former Pleasant Prairie man, came to
Kenosha seeking the seeds of the val
ueless weed. The farmers were dumb
founded at the request, but as they be-
lieve in pushing good thing along
Mr.. Dixon was informed that he could
have all the witch grass seed he de-
sired. Mr.. Dixon explained that
on some of the hills and plains of
Kansas the soil was so dry that moth
ing would grow on it and for this rea-
son the twitch grass is being sought.
The Kansas men were high in their
praise of the farms of Kenosha county
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-07
Masonic TEMPLE THEATRE.
The Four Cohans WIN Appear There All
Next Week.


The Four Cohans, selected from
among 1000 acts as the best entertain
ers On the American stage, in the
S5,0OO contest, come to the Masonic
Temple Theatre, Chicago, next week,
beginning with the matinee, Sunday.
August 8. They will be at the head of
the biggest bill the lofty playhouse
will provide for its patrons this sum
mer. The -Four Cohans will present.
their excellent sketch, Running for
Office" which has been declared the
best in their repertoire, and also one
of the cleverest ever written for vau-
deville. According TO the advance
sale Of seats the attendance will be
record breaking when the Cohans come
to the Temple.
Instead of sighting the rest of the
bill on account of the wholly unprece-
dented salary of $1,000 a week to be
paid the Four Cohans, the Temple
management has provided the best
program of acts it could secure.
The aim has been to give patrons the
greatest entertainment, regardless of
the cost of the acts. Among the en-
tertainers will be the famous Picclo
midgets, European novelty entirely
wto Chicago. Next will be Smith
and Fuller, whose musical act is con-
ceded to be without an equal in vaude-
vile. The two members of this team
play variety of instruments, and
Miss St. George Fuller also sings ex-
ceptionally we'll. Baby Lund will ap-
pear in songs and possibly a little
story. Douglas and Ford, two of the
best buck and wing dancers and sing
ers that have cone to the front recent
~, have been booked. Then there will
be the''Mathieus,l jugglers; and the
Juggling Jordans, both entertaining
acts; and to make good measure one
or two others will be added.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-07
Double Track to the Missouri River.

The Chicago & North Western R'y
is the only double track line between
Chicago and the Missouri River.
-Four trains day Chicago to Omaha,
three daily trains to the Pacific coast
and two trains per day Chicago to
Denver, with through Pullman service
to points in Iowa, Nebraska, Dakotas
and to the Black Hills. Send stamp
for booklet, "Only Double Track Road
Chicago to Missouri River" to w. B.
Kniskern, % Fifth Ave-, Chicago. Wis