davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08
sToMAcHs ON Stills.

The man who puts on stills does not In
crease his actual stature. He only feels
taller. Stimulants are the stills Of the
stomach. They make man feel better
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08

for the time being, but
he feels a great deal
worse for them after
ward.
The need of the man
w hose stomach is
weak /" is not stimu-
lation but strength.
DR.. Pierce's Golden
M edical Discovery
perfectly answers thatl
need. 1t contains no
alcohol or whisky. 1t
cures the weak, foul
stomach with it's at
tendant bad smelling
breath, coated tongue,
bad taste, poor appe-
Ulb6 anu kInQr6u Symp-
toms.
I'm the year 1899 / had
an attack of indigestion
and got so bad that my
home doctor said he
could not do me any
good" writes Mr.. G..
Trent, OF GordonYille,
Texas. II wrote to you
end you advised me- to
use DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, so /
bought six bottles, and
when / commenced US
ing it / was so weak
could h ardIy walk
about the house. By
the time / had used one
bottle my stomach and
bowels commenced to
heal. There were strips
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08
ADVERTISED NAL MATTER

The following is list of the mai
matter remaining uncalled for in he
Kenosha postoffice, Kenosha county,
Wisconsin, for week ending Aug. TO-,
1905, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expirationsof
no weeks unless called for:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08
LIST.

Az T.Farl Louis Clouth1er,
Gt5etsas I WITH -fnatd PaysoI Davis,
Ions DE-, Cf~~s offe=t, t. w. Hi, A +
be JenS.u C ofg /: Kszermat, C'ip Norbnt,
W. H. Press, II. L. sleight, G. Sa11ey, Ed
Wright.
LADIES LIsr.
Anna CHRIS aaser, Title Molrjss, Feuth Nc
Nall, M Joan Mile, Lite Robertson,
Mrs. Martha Shaffer 1l, LYDIA Warner, Mrs.
T.. Wall, Mrs. Olive Wharton, Mrs. Q. II.
Woodward, Ms. Wc7sre ]. Wright.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date of this list.
joan B. MALoNEY, p. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08

Best baby pictures at Browns t
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08

The police reported one arrest for
intoxication last night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-06-08
4 OUR
3 COUNTRY y
b CORRESPONDENCE.
Sonfers.

= = q m y Il
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
Profane Sound Had Use,

Mrs. A. A. Blow, the Denver woman
who started the movement through
which Americans residing in England
presented the hospital ship Maine to
the British army during the Boer war,
during one of her frequent visits to
New York the other day was telling of
some of her housekeeping experiences
in South Africa. Mr.. Blow was the
manager of one of the great English
mining properties in the Boer country
before the war.
"All our servantst were Kaffir boys"
said she; "called boys even when
they were old men, like our slaves be-
fore the war. These boys on coming
in contact with white people always
took white name. They used to
choose the oldest things. Knife,
fork and spoon were common appel
lations among the houseboys Table,
chair, carriage and matchbox we're
names which l had in the house at diff
ferent times. My butler rejoiced in
the stately cognomen of New One It
was when the slang phrase, That's a
new one on me, was in vogue. We
nearly died when he solemnly told us
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
Photoarapher,s ParadIse.

1t is often cause for establishment
to travellers to Mexico City on receiv-
ing from the man who develops the
finished product of their work to see
the wonderful distinctness with which
the subject is brought out, says the
Weeks Progress. In nine cases out
OF ten the good effect is attributed
merely to good luck" but the men
in Mexico City who make photo
graphic work their business know it
is no element of luck, but the pecu-
liar conditions that are found there
and at few other cities in the world
They could tell the amateur that
when he gets back to st. Louis, or
Chicago or New York, or whatever
big city he came from, that he will
produce just as poor pictures there
as he always did.
In the heavy atmosphere of the
Northern cities every ray of light that
extends from the object to the SEN
sitive film in the camera must strug-
gle through a million particles of
carbon that hang constantly in the
air. Each Of these particles has a
certain DETECTING power, and there
1T is only a picture in which there is
not distorted detail. The sunlight
OF the photographer there is of a vel
lower cast than in Mexico.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

IN central Sonora. Mexico, live the
yaom Indians, principally along the
voou river. 1t was at the hands OF
those indians that the two Chicago
men Or. Robert C. Coy and John Ken
roth Mackenzie. the civil engineer,
lost their lives few days ago.. as
did other white men in their party,
The Yaouis are race of fighters with
q history of turbulence. In the year
174O they were supposed to number
about 10000, but their continued wars
have reduced them to about $4,000.
They are a robust, active people, in
dustrious, enterprising, talented In
music and of determined bravery.
At home the men concern them
selves chiefly with stock raising and
the cultivation of corn, cotton, beans,
tobacco and the maguey, from which
the mescal liquor is made. The women
are expert weavers. Their houses are
light structures adapted to the warm
climate. Each. village has its own
chief. They have the clan system and
several ceremonial societies resemb-
ling those of the Pueblo tribes. In the
outlying country the men are en-
ployed as miners, teamsters, cattle
men and pearl divers. They make
good soldiers, but their history has
been one of almost constant revolt
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
Fire Claims Many Victim,

So remote do most of us regard the
life hazard Of fire that the following
statistical excerpts and comparisons
will come as a surprise. The calcula-
tons themselves are based upon in
surance year books, vital statistics and
the twelfth federal census. They are
taken from the last general statistical
period of twelve months covering life
loss by this cause throughout the en-
tire country
During the last census year deaths
resulting from fire reached the un-
precedented total of 6,772, or over 500
lives sacrificed each and every month
to the destroying element. The pro-
portion of life loss averages during
the period about evenly little under
nine in 100000, but showing an in
crease from 5.5 in 1890 to that of S.S
in 1900 in 100000 Of population.
The figures for states and cities are,
respectively; Illinois, 315, Chicago 1856
of the total; Indiana 173, Indianapolis
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
Teeth and remnerament.

Il don't suppose many people stop
to think that the formation of their
teeth is an indication of their temper
ament," said dentist the other day.
did you ever see a person with
long, narrow teeth who had not a
very nervous ,high-strung tempera-
ment Did you ever see person with
short, broad teeth who was not some
what phlegmatic and cheerful? l Of
ten wonder when the pretty girl opens
her mouth to show her ivory white
teeth if she realizes that some of us
are sizing up her disposition.
Il unconsciously fall into the habit
OF looking at the teeth of the people
| meet socially and choosing my ac-
quaintances accordingly. That is one
of the reasons why false teeth ought
to be made exactly like the original
set. They have to fit the tempera-
ment of the wearer."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

that his name was New One Al
of the kitchen boys took the II
homely name of Ham and p,
Down at the mine the boys would M
Pick and Shovel, and all such nan
"One day the wife of one Of ths u
penters sent down to the mine n,
kitchen boy. When he came she ~
his name. The poor boy had hal
one expression in frequent use At A
mine, and had perhaps concelysi !,
exaggerated idea of its lmporm,
from its frequency. So when !,
asked him his name he calmly revla
Dam Fool
Why. | cant call you that i
she, Mortified. I will call you JOss,.
But the boy Immediately flew h.
a rage. He said Dam Fool Va
'moochlie gum'-a nice name: d
that IL he could not be called Il
he would not do any work. He "
so stubborn about it that she eth
had to use the name or send him b,
to the compound.
Eventually she kept him, She ID
me afterward that sometimes Il Va
relief to her feelings to have a hitch
boy who had just that name"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
NEARLY LOST HIS BATS.
Elmer Flick Tells Why ohioans Be-
came Unconscious Thieves.

Elmer Flick Tells Why Ohioans Be-
came Unconscious Thieves.
Il own right up to It'll am bat
crank and / am proud of it," said FL
mer Flick the other day. I'm always
ready to buy good bat or to sell a
poor one. But when was with Day
ton came mighty near losing all the
cherished sticks in my possession
without the formality of sale or
even a gift.
I'VE were at the Leslie house in
New Castle. Right next door was a
furnishing goods store, the proprietor
of which was up to all forms of ad-
vertising methods. On this occasion
he had rugged up some little manikins
pictured as wearing the latest style
of cravats and collars, and put them
in big box in front of his store
"Over the box he put big Take
One sign and let the pedestrians do
the rest. This day we put our oil
soaked sticks out in front of the hotel
to dry and went in to lunch. When
we came out to get in the bus all but
three of our thirty-four or forty sticks
were gone.
"And over the three cheap bats left
behind was still standing the Take
One sign which some boy had trans
ferred to the hotel porch where our
sticks lay drying in the sun.
THE police got busy and just be-
fore the game was to start we had re-
covered all our bats but two or
three"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

II of the total; Iowa, 81 reported
Michigan 161, Detroit % Of the iO1
Minnesota 100, Minneapolis IA Of u
total; st. Louis, 70; New JERSEY, III
New York state, SCI; greater NED
York, 342; Ohio, 2S9; Cleveland, VI
Cincinnati, 20; Pennsylvania al
Scranton, "a; Wilkesbarre, Is; Ale
gheny, 20; Philadelphia, 142;PittsSrsI
40; Virginia, 271; Wisconsin, l2' NJ
waukee, %.
One thousand more persons %
their lives through fire than the Whoa
number of those drowned. The hglla
stand: Burned. fire, etc, STE; droVn
ed, 5,387. Railroad accidents Ale
$3.50; fire, 6,772. Rheumatism elaine
5,067 victims; fire, 6,772. Scarlet ie's
sacrificed $3.50 lives; fire, 6.772' Snal
pox, of which we hear so much az
which arouses the intensest adnlnn
trative agitation, satisfied It's aeau
claim with 3,4S4; fire, 6,IIZ-f"
proof Magazine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
TRICKY CELLS OF THE BRAIN.
What Happens When We Know a
Name Which ESCAPES us.

iNdRHCNo WHCH VIC NnO" a
Name Which Escapes Us.
The anatomy of the nervous system,
and consequently it's physiology, was
regarded in the past as very simple.
Cayal showed that the specific brain
cell is an Independent unit provided
with multiple processes, by means of
which it is capable of acting not
through one nerve alone, but several.
This Independent brain unit OF cell is
called a neuron.
A simple illustration of how the men,
ron works is furnished by our not in
frequent hunt for a name or an idea
which we know we possess. We feel
that the name is there, but we cannot
recall it. We get various names near
1t, beginning even with the same let
ter or the same vowel sound, vet only
after minutes or even hours does II
actually occur to us.
What is supposed to happen is that
the particular cell of intellection
which we are using throws out its
process among the cells of memory
for names, and though this process is
brought in connection with cells con.
tanning similar names, it is only after
a more or less prolonged search that
1t hits on the right one 1t is as if the
telephone operator in the central of.
nee felt around blindly for the connec.
ton wanted, and only after putting
the plug into various holes eventuallv
struck the proper one.-Dr. Josenb
Walsh in Booklovers' Magazine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
Harmony In coIors.

Feminine instinct in colors and
their utilities, as well as harmony
effects, is developed very early in life,
as man who hasn't any children of
his own discovered while showing the
5-year-old daughter of friend around
the city of Seattle on the trip to meet
the Minnesota. The infant had ex-
hausted the energies of her parent
by her explorations, and when she
found a new escort started to do the
ship all over again. Finally she want
ed to climb upon dingy elevation,
and her beau objected, urging that
she would get her clothes soiled.
mo, l won't" responded the small
maid. I've got on gray dress"
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
NO MORE RAILROAD COLLISIONS.
System in New Zealand Most Per+sc.
Safety Device.


Safety Device.
Railway managers in New Zealand
believe that they have succeeded IN
finding a new method of signalino
that will make collisions absoluteI1
impossible. 1t has recently been put
into operation there.
The block system of signaling has
been in general use in New Zealand
hitherto; but the new system. called
the tablet" has now been introduced
It's essential feature is that no engine
driver is allowed to leave a station
without tablet in his possession and
the element of safety rests on the foot
that the machines are so made that
IL is impossible for two of the tablet.
TO be out at the same time.
II driver leaves Auckland .or
Newmarket with tablet. that tablet
has to be deposited in the machine a.
Newmarket before another tablet 10
issued for Auckland, and the el.o-
trical connection between the two
stations makes it impossible to ex.
tract a tablet from the Auckland ms.
chlne until the tablet has been nu+
into the machine at Newmarket paiI
wayfxperts are quoted as SAVING tha+
under this system two trains canrot
De on the same section at once there.
fore all danger of collisions Is nro
vented--The World To-Day.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

have learned one thing" said the
city nat dweller, "and that is that
~hen any Of my neighbors 90 away
on a VisH it is bad form to ask the rest
Oh the family when they are expected
nome. The neighbors whose business
| made mine this time were not really
acquaintances except through the chill
dren. Our little girl knew their little
girl Their little girl was a darling.
que was years old and as pretty
ana sweet as child could be. Her
name was Jessie. We all love her
and Whenever her mother wou.d let
ner come out we brought her q, er 10
our house for luncheon. But on, dav
calamity overlook us. Jessie and her
mother went away somewhere ON a
VISIT: We stood her absence for three
weeks without complaining. Then
one day our children hunted nm Is,.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
WRONG IN HIS RECKONING.
Night Was No Time for Coming OF the
Last Day.

Night Was No Time for Coming OF the
Last Day.
Prof. Hiram Corson of Cornell is
not only a great Shakespearean critic,
but also a person who upon occasion
knows how to meet an emergency with
true Shakespearean elevation of soul.
1t is told of him-and all good stories
in that neighborhood are told of him
that he was once aroused from his
nightly slumbers by his wife, who had
become frightened at thunderstorm.
Wake up, Hiram" she cried The
professor turned uneasily on his
couch, but was sound asleep again in
two seconds. A binding flash. fol-
lowed almost instantaneously by ter
rife peal of thunder, caused his terri
fed spouse to again cry: wake up;
oh, do wake up, Hiram!" No response
came beyond an inarticulate gurgle
from the professor, succeeded prompt
ly by the regular breathing of deep
sleep.
Another flash more vivid than it's
predecessor lit up the room, while the
wind, tearing some bricks from the
chimney, brought them rafting and
banging down upon the roof, accom-
panied by the sharp defamation of the
thunder.
Hiram, wake up; the last great
day has GOMEZ" shrieked Mrs. Corson.
''Wha-a-a-t, in the night?" queried
the professor.-Ne York Times
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
: YAQUIS A FIGHTING RACE
~Vt'~~s~Ntr->~~N-->..

against the Mexican govern,
Some love for gold bn ulent
these Yaqui Indians. pa ueH
are familiar with coDdlaa sOn'
Yaqui country say tba, d
massacre of the white NJ, .ue rs
to the Yaqui desire 10 a,, Vas
business encroachment." T T',ee'a
gest war OF recent years va. aDsi
about by encroachment ~ "aS 0f0V!|
territory It began in 1884 s ~ Y
three years later. The w. Guy %
vas captured and publicly ev sa 9
the presence of his peopIe AS NV
supposed to have put an sr ipa 7
Yaqui insistence upon exelns,s.U
Continued inroads, howeva,
gold hunters upon Yaom
with the connivance Of tbs ~ w.pa
government led to serious H..
ances afterward and to a ps,s s.,l
rising In 1900. In one Of tbs a.,
lgagements "a small detacbn,',
Mexican troops was surprI,a5
Mazatlan and half their numb, {
killed. Soon afterward Gen ~
with 700 troops surrounded Y
force of Yaquis in a canyon rs.' =
same place and killed 124 men :,
en- and children and captn,s, ',
women and children, who vs,.
once deported to practical slays,,
Yucatan.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

sizes father and asked wheh ' Sn AZ
coming home. According 70 Used
count, he looked terribly empa, pos
az really can't say, he sSiu'
sibly not for several weeks ,.oueus
after that they met him nuS vltl
ly, and always they stopped ni I. Jes
the inevitable question, Wnen
sic coming homer .oceyei
Zone day last week we snbied
unexpected information on INC
from the grocer's boy. -, dOOi
THAT cute little girl
amt comm back" he SAID. t. shef
why not?' said l. 'Wnei mess b
"'Out west some place 10 ga
said. Her mothers gone s""
a divorce lilly snd
"oh, said I. felt very : faths,
very sorry. No wonder JESSIE .rssssd
poor man, had locked emOa
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21
Beyond Lies Harbor.Bsl

Low across the harbor and loud across
the bar,
dream voice calls me outward and
lures me from afar.
In the mist upon the mountain, the mast
upon the bay,
see hand that draws me on and
points me far away.
HOW aches my soul with longing to fol-
low where It becks!
With loathing for the idle wbarves. the
rotting hulls and decks!
And oh to pass the gates of foam, at
rise of evening star,
ana seek living, moving sea- beyond
the harbor-barl
TOT mere the dimpling waves scarce sway
TO rock the painted skin,
UT lap in languid change the tide against
49, the scornful cliff;
Inc pay lies family smiling where va
grant breezes pass
10 die before they reach its rim of snarsa
salt-savored grass:
the days are long and listless tho rt,hts
are slow and still
And idle silence wraps the shora ara
~, broods upon the hill
Dut on 70 near once more the sea fierce
c.. Willed to MAIN or mar
STOUT Shlps that brave its fury hevond
the harbor- bari
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

Up to 1889 green peas were used
only as missiles or counters, says the
New York Sun. We have seen some
even since then which seem to HAYS
been divinely ordained for these pur
poses. They had been cooked that
way. too.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

The four sovereigns OF England,
Austria, Germany and Italy draw
$1S,000,000 per year in the way of sal.
aries. That is to say four kings take
the table stakes in Europe. Much the
same way in this country.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

Lack of proper food or an INSULT
cient amount of food may be one of
the causes Of truancy, but many
gray head can recall how he played
hockey on a full and perfectly salts
fled stomach
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

According to Philadelphia tobac-
conist. his best cigars are sold for SIS
apiece. They are not the kind that
Gov. Pennypacker hands out to news
paper reporters when they CALL
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

A fashion writer says that Easter
bonnets will be costlier than ever this
year, but as Easter comes later than
usual this year, the mere men who
have to pay the bills win have a
longer time than usual to save up for
them.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

A boy died in New York school
room after being tainted on his fail
ure to pass an examination. The doc
tor said the lad had weak heart.
And it may be added that his taunt-
ers had weak heads.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

The naval cadets can't quite agree
with the president that the fear of mil
itarism is baseless alarm when they
remember that very few of the West
Point football players quit school this
year.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

If Mrs. Chadwick could only get to
bank, she could easily prove that a
rich relative several years ago gave
her the S,O22-carat diamond just dis
covered near Pretoria.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

The Sultan of Turkey is trying to
borrow money from German bankers.
He must think the Germans have
been too busy to read about Cassie
Chadwick.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

The coast of Borneo has more mos
quitoes to the square inch than any
other place In the world. Doubtless
this accounts for Borneo's crop of wild
men.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

The schedule of Mrs. Chadwick's
debts indicates that most of her
dupes have decided to chuck the
whole business" and mark it up to
profit and loss.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

Owing to circumstances over which
he has no control. ]. Pierpont Nor
gan will not be able to add the sun
spot to his large and magnificent col
lection of curiosities.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

King Edward has quit wearing a
white vest. This will, of course, mean
"a dead loss of 81 or So to the Ameri-
can who has just bought one.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

Prof. Craig says that civilization is
over 5000 years old. And mighty
small for its age it sees sometimes
too.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

We will soon know whether ]. p.
Morgan or Pat Sheedy will get that
$4,O00,000 diamond just found near
Pretoria
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

Americans eat more sugar than any
other people on earth. 1t is no won
der therefore, that they do the most
scolding at the sugar trust.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

The Springfield, Mass. Republican
refers to Alfred Austin's sonnet on
Shakespeare as alfred Austin's
Best" Sounds like an advertisement
of ham.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

Sir Frederick Treves, the eminent
English physician. thinks genius is
some sort of neurosis." Perhaps that
accounts for its eccentricities.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

The young lady who wants to know
"how girl ought to salute the Amer
lean flag" probably wouldn't displease
the color-bearer If she should throw
kisses at it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

"Is there any redeeming feature
about red nose?" asks the Denver
Post. Well, as danger signal TO the
lbibulous it has its uses.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

A glass famine is reported. Great
suffering among the goats and the os-
triches.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

A Louisville minister swallowed a
steel drill and even the X-ray can't
find trace of it, What a digestion!
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

At least that big South African dia-
mond ought to be exhibited all over
the world before it is cut up.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-03-21

Perhaps the farmers are buying
automobiles so that they can scorch
after the scorchers.