davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1903-04-30

Risdon's photographs are up to date.
See his work and get his prices before
going elsewhere.
The copper era., 1903-04-30

LoST-A pocket book containing
some valuable papers. Return to this
office
The copper era., 1903-04-30

Ice cream freezers, water coolers,
refrigerators, ice chests, good assort-
meDt at ). J. Forbes.
The copper era., 1903-04-30

The celebrated Llprelle Shoe-the
best shoe on the market-nOw for sale
by J. +. Holt, North Clifton.
The copper era., 1903-04-30

Sewing machines from $500 to
$40. 90 at ). J. Forbes.
The copper era., 1903-04-30

Largest stock millinery in town, just
received by J. +. Holt.
The copper era., 1903-04-30

DR.. w. f. Fales has his office over
Young's Pharmacy.
The copper era., 1903-04-30

Sra. Librada Probencio, aged -
years, died yesterday at her home in
North Clifton.
The copper era., 1903-04-30

Norris Rabnowiuz Is too busy this
week opening up new goods to prepare
an advertisement. He is building up 4
big business, which tells the story OF
good goods sold at right prices. He
handles only new and late styles in all
kinds Of dry goods, and makes a
snecialty Of dress goods for ladies.
The copper era., 1903-04-30

LOsr-Wong Fock lost certificate on
train between Clifton and Metcalf.
$40 reward will be paid for its return
10 Quong Waugh laundry, Clifton.
Arizona. 4-2-Im
The copper era., 1903-04-30

I-adies-dor l fail to see the new
line of shirt waists, now being carried
by J. +. Holt
The copper era., 1903-04-30

Cromb & shannon continue to ham
die the choicest range and refrigerated
meats. Telephone IS.
The copper era., 1903-04-30

Nice assortment chinaware at 5. J.
The copper era., 1903-04-30
Notice to the Public.

Fresh vegetables and fruits at 5. !
Forbes
The copper era., 1903-04-30

The smelter boys are organizing a
new ball team. They have a pitcher
imported from Connecticut especially
for the club. They expect to ever
lastingly lambast the Clifton and Mo-
renci teams. aud then do Bisbee and
Tucson to finish.
The copper era., 1903-04-30
Accident at the Shannon Mine.

Manuel AlarcOrn, a native of Mexico,
was caught by IA cave in the Shannon
mine one day last week, ana chrushed
a jury of citizens of that precinct who
Investigated the matter carefully and
rendered verdict to the effect that
the deceased came to his death through
his own carelessness in not reporting
the condition Of the ground. This is
the first fatal accident at the Shannon
mine.
The copper era., 1903-04-30

Church Services Sunday 1890 a.
m, Christ And His Bride" 100 p.
m, "The Seventh Commandment. "
Sunday School . p. IN. All will be
made welcome
The copper era., 1903-04-30

Died in this city Tuesday last, Grace
Pearl, aged three months, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Bright. The ERA ex-
tends its sympathy to the be reaved
parents.
The copper era., 1903-04-30

Assistant General Manager Veitch
has ordered several cars Of crude pc
troleum from California which will be
used for sprinkling the streets. II it
is found to work well in this dry eli
mate, it i, likely that all Of the streets
will be sprinklcd with it.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29
ANCIENT DISEASE.
Smallpox First Described by Arabs
In Sixth Century.

smallpox First Described by Arabs
| In Sixth Century.
The literary as well as the pathologic
history of smallpox presents many
Items of very special interest. All read
ers of the clouded annals Of the Mid
die Ages" are acquainted with the fact
that Arabian writers were for many
centuries the recognized apostles of phi
losophy and physical science-including
the sundry departments of medicine
and surgery-to the various ma tons of
western Europe. And it is to one Of
these. Abu Becker Mohammed ben
Zechariah "a. D. S5O-932), the earliest
and most original of all the great Mos
lem physicians, that medical science
and medical literature are indebted for
the first recognition of smallpox as
distinct disease and it's first description
in written language. This venerable au-
thority is generally known to posterity
as RhaZes, a name which he derived
from Raj, the place of his birth. His
original description of this formidable
disease has been made familiar to Eng
lish inquirers through the medium of
DR.. Greenhill's translation. In addition
to his observations on disease proper
the powers of observation of Rhazes in
physiognOmy are demonstrated by such
items of information as. "A man with
large ears is stupid, but long lived"
and in rational therapeutics by his rec
ommendation Of the practice of the
game of chess as cure for melan-
cholia. The antiquity Of smallpox is,
as might we'll be expected, lost in the
midst Of ages, but the definite state
ment has been made by Arab historians
that it first appeared in the Abyssinian
army of Abraha at the siege of Mecca
in the course of the so called Elephant
war" of A. D. $50 Tor SID. The legend
is given as follows by one of their best
historians. Tabari '"Thereupon came
the birds of the sea in f1ocks. every one
with three stones, in the claws two. and
in the beak one; and they threw the
stones upon them. Wherever one Of
these stones struck there arose an evil
wound, and pustules all over. At that
time the smallpox first appeared and
the bitter trees. The stones undid them
wholly Thereafter God sent torrent
which carried them away and swept
them into the sea-" Even one of the
elephants, having ventured within the
sacred Enclosures, was struck by stone
and fell a victim to the smallpox.
Among the bitter plants which also APP
peared at that date for the first time,
the rue and cOlcynth are especially
mentioned.-American Medicine.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29
POULTRY POINTERS.

Sulphur for the nests, whitewash for
the house and kerosene for the roosts.
Common road dust with a little sui
phur mixed in it makes a good dust
bath.
On the farm a pound of poultry meat
can be grown at less cost than pound
of beef.
Pullets Matched in summer will not
lay until spring, and it is rarely best
to keep them.
An egg from good layer will be
more likely to produce good layer
than an egg from poor layer.
Sorghum seed makes a good feed for
poultry. When the cane is harvested
for molasses the seed should all be
saved
The larger and more scarlet in color
the comb is the nearer the pullet has
approached the period that she is about
to lay.
For good winter layers save the pull
let's that were Matched early, not later
than April, and the yearling hens that
mott early.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29
How We Locate n Sound,

The detection of the direction Of a
sound by the sense of hearing is. like
the rapid focusing of the eye on OBJ
jects at different distances. one of those
instructive operations which are con-
tinually done without any conscious
method.
Sound waves traverse the air as rip
pies stir the water and the ear. by eX-
perlence. acquires some slight power of
detecting the direction in one case. as
the eye does with far greater accuracy
in the other. Usually we unconscious
~ receive assistance from other senses
as well. Often we fail to locate at
once some hidden source of sound. such
as singing bird, and then our instinc-
tive ingenuity displays itself
The intensity of sound is. of course.
by no means so great behind a screen
as in front of it, and every one carries
with him the screen of his own head,
which may prevent a particular sound
from being heard so we'll by one ear
as by the other. If. them the head is
turned until this inequality disappears,
ana both ears hear equally well. we
know that we must be directly facing
or turned from the source of sound,
and our previous rough idea of it's
whereabouts generally prompts US to
face it.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29
Knew How to Describe 1t.

A newspaper woman in New Eng
land town was sent to report an enter
tainment where amateurs sang, recited
and did other stunts. In her account Of
the affair the woman wrote:
"Mrs. Blank sang two solos with her
usual nerve"
'See here" called the editor; 'you
mean 'verve.' don't you?"
IF you had heard the singing" said
the woman reporter. you would know
that l wrote it correct
"But it will make Mrs. Blank an
CRY"
Tell her that it was a typographical
error. That will appease her wrath,
and all who heard her efforts will
commend the paper for it's truthful
ness"
And so it was printed ''nerve."-New
York Press.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29


white spire.
! Fright over there. judge" she said
sweetly. And Ralph is with her. They
have gone to be married"
t There was dead silence except fol-
the clear. sweet song of a bluebird hid.
den somewhere among the blossoms
Mrs. Lambert stole look at the judge
He was staring down the narrow vista
of the pike. There was the same clear
cut. purposeful profile and thick, wavy
hair that had belonged to Jack Norton
The years had only added silver to the
hair and strength to the profile. He
turned his head, and their eyes met.
Some electric spark of thought affinity,
long dead, seemed to flash to life. The
color slowly rose in Mrs. Lambert's
cheek. The judges voice was almost
gentle when he spoke at last.
us it quite fair to me? She is all
have. Ruth"
bert leaned forward eagerly, with ten
der. pleading eyes. "Ralph is a good
boy. You don't know how they love
each other"
The judges mouth relaxed. Mrs.
Lambert was a charming counsel for
the defense.
you aided and abetted them, Ruth"
"All the time," confessed Mrs. Lam
bert happily. Her voice was lower as
she added hesitatingly, 1T did not
seem right that they should suffer
through any animosity which you bear
to me-"
The judge was already standing in
the road beside her, and in his eyes
was the earnesthess that had been in
Jack Norton's.
II know what you mean," he said.
"But it is not that. There is no bit
terness Ruth; only"-he paused and
took courage from the bluebird-"only
regret for me. Daisy is a child'-
''She is eighteen" said Mrs. Lambert.
"And l thought the boy trifle over
bold and precipitate."
1T is a good quality"
The judge looked up with a sudden
thought.
perhaps if l had possessed little
OF those qualities years ago l might
have met with his success"
She smiled down at him through eyes
that sparkled with tears.
perhaps you might have, Jack"
A figure appeared on the hillside 1t
was the chauffeur with water. The
judge laid his hand firmly over the one
in the tan glove that was nearest to
him.
"Am | too late, Ruth?' he said gen
tly. May we not seek the white spire
YETI"
When Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carewe
came cross lots they found the chauf-
feur alone.
"Where is papa?" asked Daisy. And
there was no fear in her voice. only
joy and pride and new hedged dignity.
"Mrs. Lambert and he have gone on
down the pike together" said the
chauffeur. "They left word to you to
take this auto and go where you
pleased, but not to follow them"
The bridal pair looked in each 9th
er's eyes and smiled.
Lets go home" said Daisy
And when the judge and his wife
came by an hour later only the crush
ed flowers and scattered dust bore
witness to what had been. but among
the blossoms somewhere the bluebird
was still singing to it's brooding mate
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29

The legal duration Of a patent in
Germany is fifteen years from the
date of application. and additional pat
ents expire at the same time as the
main patent. Inventions which apper-
tain to articles of food or medicine
cannot be patented in Germany.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29
A Mean Trick.

"Thats the meaneSt man l ever ran
across" said the book agent
what has he done?"
kept me calling day after day. and
finally said he didn't care anything
about reading. but he enjoyed hearing
me talk"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29
Hard on Baby,

FIRST we teach the baby to talk and
then TO hold his tongue-Smart Set
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-10-29
Logan and the Liar.

A man who knew John A. Logan in
southern Illinois before the civil war
said that on certain occasion young
Logan found it necessary to doubt the
veracity of man considerably older
than himself and told him so without
any circumlOcution.
Don't you call me liar. SIR" said
the man eXcitedly. II have reputa-
ton to maintain, and l mean to main
tain it if have to do it at the point of
a pistol"
"Oh," said Logan calmly. that won't
he necessary. You maintain your repu-
tation all right every time you tell a
lie."
Those who are looking for the easy
berths usually get the hard ones, but
those who don't mind the hard ones
soon get the easy ones. - Atchisor
Globe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07

NOR SALE OR RENT--A farm OF 26o acres
for sale or rent For particulars inquire
OF f. r Snyder, Bristol Wis. WI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07

Kenosha, Wis, May 6.-Miss Paulina
Goergen, only daugher of the late Will
lam Goergen, a wealthy retired mer-
chant, eloped with Clifford G. Briggs,
ofDodgeville from Konosha. They were
married at the rectory Of Christ's
church in Waukegan. The announce
ment of the wedding was made to the
mother of the bride, and she was pros
trated with grief. She refused to give
her consent to the wedding.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07
SALOONS ARE ALL CLOSED
Strike Makes Mighty Dry Town of
Omaha-Drug Stores Also Cautioned
To BE Careful.


Omaha, Neb., May 6. = That the
strike in this city is considered by the
city officials and others interested to
be a most serious one is clearly shown
in an order issued by Chief of Police
Donahue to his men to close every sa-
loon in the city, and to keep them
closed until the present excitement
subsidies or until otherwise ordered.
In addition to this druggists have
been cautioned to use great care in dis
pensing Intoxicating liquors for medi-
cinal purposes, and to sell for no other
purpose under penalty of thelaw While
no serious disturbances occurred there
were dozen wagons held up and
their drivers forced to return with load
ed wagons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07

NOR SALE-A baby carriage and baby
YARD, botn in good condition. at very
reasonable price. Call any time at 765 Peari
street. Hll~Ol
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07
Nor,hcott,s Alleged Ambition.

Springfield, Ills, May 6.-There is
considerable gossip as to the appoint
ment of an insurance commissioner to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the death
of Henry Yates. The latest bit of in
ern Northcott and Major Daniel Ho-
gan, both of whom are said to be
aspirants for the position. In the mean
time, the office is filed by Vredenburg,
who is familiar with the duties. Lieu
tenant Governor Northcott will take
the position if he can get it.
Joe zens was home from Sheboygan
to spend Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07
NEWS NOTES.
s&$&3$s&:s3 ss2;&ss 3s3tsss.3'

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y SSSSSSSSSSS1$1SSS"
C. N. Hemrotb, of Winthrop Harbor,
spent Sunday in Kenosha.
OF course the Racine team had to
win just because Kenosha did.
Miss Alice Moore of Elgin, ILL.,, spent
Sunday with friends in Kenosha-
Will Eaton was up from Joliet, ILL.,,
to spend Sunday with Kenosha friends.
w. c. Schultze, of Racine, has &C
copied a position in the Ellis drug
store.
Umpire flaming of this city ofici-
ated at the game at South Chicago,
Sunday.
Milk has fallen from its high perch
and is now being sold at five cents a
quart.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. White, of Evans
ton, spent Sunday with Kenosha
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin, of Wau-
kegan, spent Sunday with friends in
Kenosha,
George LaMarche has been en-
ployed as official scorer for the base
ball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gott1eib Schaeffer, of
Lyman avenue, are rejoicing over the
birth of a son.
Mrs. Mary K. Voight, of Chicago,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Culver and son
spent Sunday with relatives and
friends in Chicago.
The Kenosha base ball team is on
place in the league.
George Yule who has been in Cali
fornia for the past few weeks, return
ed Saturday evening.
Are you going to the theatre next
Sunday? "Across the Desert" is com
ing. It's worth going to see.
The Northwestern base bali team
defeated the North side team in holly
contested game by the score of 10 to
IA.
AT the special election held in Ra-
cine Tuesday the Republicans and
Der ocrats divided honors, each select
:ing two aldermen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chester Allen,
are home after their wedding trip and
are making their home with Mrs. ]. F.
futile on Durkee avenue.
George Buckmaster, of Waterbury,
Connecticut, distant relative of At
torney A. E. Buckmaster, visited the
latter in Kenosha Sunday.
Announcement has been made of
the approaching marriage of Miss
Lena Wa1lig daughter of Peter Wa1lig,
and Mr.. ]. ]. Smith of Milwaukee.
Hubbard a former member of the
Kenosha base ball team, has been
signed to catch for the Racine team.
He played his first game Sunday and
made good showing.
ACROSS the Desert" a scenic nelo-
drama OF exceptional merit, is the next
Sundays attraction at the Rhode
Opera House. SensationalEand novel
specialties are features with this pro-
duction.
Miss Lottie Stein, Miss Martha
Neuman and Miss'Tillie Kitzrow, three
welt known Kenosha girls, arrived at
their homes in Kenosha Sunday, after
having spent year at Los Angles,
California.
A very pleasant party was given at
the home of Robert Irving on Ashland
Avenue Saturday evening in honor of
Mr.. Irviug's twenty-third birthday.
Supper was served aud the evening
was pleasantly spent in games and
conservation.
Go to Tanners Drug Store and re-
serve your seats now for "Across the
Desert" next Sundays attraction at
the Rhode A carload of scenery.
brilliant costumes-great company and
many specialties are promised. Don
miss tits unusually fine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07
THE WEATHER

Following is the official weather fore
cast UP to 8 o'clock tonight:
Illinois Occasional showers: cooler
in northern portion: southerly winds.
winds.
Indiana Showers: fresh southerly
winds
winds becoming northerlY
Lower Michigan-Cloudy. with prob
able showers: cooler: winds shifting to
northerly.
Wisconsin-Fair: cooler: southerlv
winds. becoming northwesterly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07

NOR SALE-Etght room house and store
combined. Centrally located IN the VII
iape of Bristol Terms easy. For 1urther
narticnlars address Geo. r. Nixon, FOss F. Q.
Zion City ILL.,, or E. Pike. Bristol. Wis wit
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07

FOR SALE-52O acres of excellent land,
II miles from the market, miles from coun-
~ seat ali fenced. two story dwelling 16x24x
Is and 24x28xi4, stone cellar 16x24 and 14x24,
well at house. barn 60x22xl6 and 4Oxs2xlo, well,
windmill and tank, granary 38x5O holding
with woven wire IT'S acres of clover, running
stream on farm, all tillable, clear of foul stuff
a beautiful farm Only SIS GO per acre. d. ;.
Walker, real estate agent, Stewartv1lle, Olm-
: II Sizos for, ca % WI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07
Conference of Mothers.

Detroit, May GA conference of the
National Congress of Mothers has be-
gun here in the Central Methodist
Episcopal church and the sessions will
continue until Friday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07
Millers Still Not Satisfied.

Chicago, May 6.-The millers Of the
northwest are not satisfied with the re-
duction of 2 cents in the rates on grain
and -four from the Twin Cities to the
seaboard, and have decided to appeal
to the interstate commerce commits
sim
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07
Her Mothers sister-in-Law Now.

New York, May Ga cablegram to
The Herald from London says that
Mis- Gladys Croker, of California. was
married in the Church of st. Clement
Danes to Powers Gourand, her mothers
hrOther-in-laW
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07

Chicago Nav s.
September :. 9.S71b 93715 9.25 9.25
$4,000: sales ranged at s6.35M6.70 for
pigs. Sc $50: go for light. Sc. 75@6.9O for
rough packing. $6.70@71O for mixed.
and s6.9O@.15 for. heavy packing and
shipping lots, with the bulk Of the
trading within the range of S6.80M7.05
CatttIe-Estimated receipts for the
day. $500: quotations ranged at IS. 300
5.75 for choice to extra steers. $1,000
to GOOD do. $4.o0@4.40 common to me- me-
d q M Do. .s40o@4:2o butchers steers;
4,75 stoe ed15r - and feeders s5@4;;5o
and oxen. sS.50@4s25 stays, $4.oo@4.5o
Sheen and Lam bs-Estimat ted receipts
for the dav, 10000: quotations ranged
at @2.85M6.00 westerns. S3900610 ma
tives. $5.1007.60 western lambs. ane
S5.00M7.50 native lambs. Spring lambs
auotable at S600M850.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. May 5.
Wheat-Du1l: No 1 northern. 500
SS9 9a,e3;,l No = nq9rthern. 5000: July,
@53c Bfa1rllse1yE1,zLower: No; 2. $4,000:
samDIe. 44mo51ac. Oats-Dull: stand
ard. 350351bc. Corn-July. 44Mc
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Whitbeck have
new daughter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07
BARGAIN COLUMN.

in this column only
cost q cents per week up to 30 words. Over
30 words up to 6, words. so cents per week.
Try it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07

LBERT ZEN3 can save you money on
a Steamship tickets and Foreign exchange;
See him before buying elsewhere once 5Vs
N. Chicago ST. u"Ul
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-07

Chicago Grain.

Chicago Grain.
Chicago Nav 5.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-05
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Items OF Interest Furnished by Correspond
ents from the Various Churches.

Mr. Parks Sunday morning sermon
was based on Paul's advice to Timothy:
Fight the good fight of faith: Lay hold
on eternal life.
He spoke of the absurdity OF the
claim that Christianity is only suited TO
women and children, because 1T Is IN
its nature weak and etfeminate. He
called attention to the figures OF speech
used in the Bible referring to Christi
anity. The Christian IS compared TO
soldier and wrestler. The Christian
religion is strenuous in its demands ana
requires courage as well as earnest ana
long continued effort. He SAID, the
reason why so many men are not Chris
tians is because Christian life requires
a higher grade of manhood than they
possess. Nothing of value is gained
without earnest effort and eternal HE
is worth all it costs in effort or DENIAL
In the evening he preached from Marx
l; 10th verse;
j. j. Putnam led the Epworth League
service
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-05
Letter Of Gratitude

Following is letter addressed to the
many friends who SO kindly donated to
the unfortunate man who lost hand at
the Ellensburg Lumber Co. mill in
this city about three weeks ago, the
sum given amounting to Sill go. The
letter was composed by himself with his
left hand and is in very neat form.
Here it IS:
"Boys:-
Although l am going away for a
short time, am in hopes can be with
you again. But even though [ do not,
there will always be warm place in
my heart for you, who have extended
to me that friendship which comes
from the heart.
Spoken or written words cannot ez-
press my feelings nor thanks for the
brotherly help you have given, but
hope you can find in this message to
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-11-05
Held Up Train Crew.

Sunday night five men boarded the
west bound freight in North Yakima,
and in trying to dead-beat their way,
got into trouble several times with the
crew. AT Seely the hobos took two or
three shots at the crew and did the
same thing when they arrived in the
yards here. Deputy Sheriff Haight, at
Gle Elum, was notified and when the
out of the five were CAPTURED, who gave
the names of Harry Davis and James
Murphy. Sheriff Thomas brought the
two down on Monday They were
identified by the train crew as the ones
implicated.