davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-17
rhs TssAt Is IsFn stock.


q - - !. soo !.
Ae = con entaon g nalen. gan 1armers.
.ns 2, oA 'ne Sc the paPefs
vi on tns 81 laIn
pa alt - cne'3 2.
ME- Phelps: Wtsfl to draw out dis
cusslOn y OF the question OF prOnt.
claim That f1ye dollars worth OF feed
year, over and above the ordinary
care az OF ordinary feed that an animal
E mas, VIII return double. IN some Ct
tne Dad cases that I mentioned, Il they
mad had even five dollars worth more
leed stnan q. tney4 DIG, instead OF bringing
fifteen dollars apiece. the animals
would 81 hal nave brought thirty dollars.
NoWI ask any farmer II it pays to-
Just keep the animal alive? The only
way lean make it pay is to have it
progress right from the start art. until It
Is disposed OF. go out among the
farmers ar 's OF the town OF Avon. and I
ind hundreds that will carry their cat
Tic through the winter and then get
$l5 or $40 apiece for them. Their cat
tie are well enough bred to make beef
without any trouble If they will only
give them the feed, but they expect to
sen All tnelr grain and keep the ami
.ua.s " Tue stra" SLACK; or they FEED
anu tnen water them through :
nattlcnoppeo mole IN the ice and leave
800 ~ 'iiSerins IN the winter wind
~ .vIo a q q tlne' anu tnen WONDER
~ pioiies. II IS the poorest
49,. -. poiley ~ ser OH al your gram
49, es.st s,.l'' oui caetie' am an aoVo-
~ snoiousAoieu cattle' Dut
$3.50 ~. ecu ~ nian VINO thougnt
~ .ano eooo care u al animal
oott1. - - -, 1A :" Il II pays 10 Keep
10y, ~ a. - pays ~ Keep them wen.
80, 90" once "a account OF q man that
81 oApei1nen ll VIII Two pigs, just
one 80 "nu ae ne leu one pig just
49, w As9p ~ awe, III sooo squeal-
'ne oenet He leu just one
q uoS' II was "onuer1ul
~, ~ 90 nv" ~ Brew 80 you see, II Is
~. 4"et pouno 'nat uoes the sood. IL
eanes Jue. ~ n:ucn 10 sustain nature,
A.eei .nat the 1000 goes to flesh and
~ ne F. r,,,,,,. =. 80 De.omes az
and lan,, 49,, Lo.4AS -0"oi "D1An"1'
~
M1' ui lf'!1N'i: fee 'tllg animals TO
maAe tnem gro" pays, out to merely
-.oep 'uen e'Ave nas no pfont IN It.
. 80 ~ nas "of.n $lz Will JUST Keep
49, awe through ene winter
"l.nou. Increasing MS "e1gnt' ana
out0ss one nafhet mas raised so tnat
Jul aninaA IS worm more per pound
we are out OF pocket just $l2 and our
that is Lan+ ~ hona1z1 - o.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-17
Carl,a Way. 81 Obexinx.

Ny four year-old Carl has been for
hidden to- eat Ice. Imagine my as
#tonishment when found him sitting
out in the back yard eating ice as fast
as he, could Carl what did 81 tell
you demanded with some impetu-
sosity g g he piled, 81 s not
eating Ice; only sucking the juice ',s
Cork md poplar are the highest
woods - the world. and pomegranates
one Of the heav lest; Is more than
one third heavier than water
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-17

The ranchmen OF Vestern Montana
arc paying more attenti ion sto the rals-;
ing 81 horses than ever before. The
demand for horses "a the Missouri
valley states III good and the prlces
average about SIS per head now.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-17
ANIMALS. for winter Hloom,n. =,

One of our exchanges recommends
the use Of ANIMALS for winter bloom
ing and suggests that ageratum and
alyssum from August sown seed are
very satisfactory. Putunias are also
commended and can be secured by
taking slips. Phlox and ten weeks,
stock are likewise a success Tor win.
COW eu!ture .Sss .5s==5
d Cows should always be MIXED dry.
not only to keep up the flow Of milk
but also to get all the cream that il
in the milk as the last part Of 4 mix
ing is by far the richest As German
investigator divided several mIlkin,g,s.5
into three parts each and analysed
each part. He found the first third Of
the milkings contained I. Is per cent.
rat; the second part 3.34 per cent IA /; 4
and the third q 81 per. cent fat. The
average was 3.21 per cent fat. s. So We We
see that leaving the last part OF the
milk IN the I'D der means very ma 8
teria1 loss OF butter fat. OF course
the figures given are not constant but
th1. general principle Is the same -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-17

n Owing to the short crop of hay
there will be no more sheep fed III the
Fort Collins, Cole district than were.
fed there last year, tthough the lamb
crop has been enprn Gus. There will
soon be heavy sh ipments to- market
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-11-17
Sheep Items.

] s~- ,s-"s :; sheep Items. -
= A&Western sheep man has arranged
to secure the screenings from local
mills at Sioux City to be used in feed
ing 10000 sheep this winter which will.
be brought to Sioux City and fed IN the
yards there. - n b
at a Cerro Gordo County Qa.,) cores
pondent writes that sheep are on the
increase in his part of the country,
that a small flock is to be seen in
every farm yard. A good many lambs
are dying Of worms. F.. /.
During the last two weeks in Au-
guest the receipts of, ST. np at the Chi
cago yards We're very large, $4,000 and
S., zoe being the record for the two
weeks mentioned. Feeders sold rather
better than mutton sheep.
To make our sheep as ideal as posi-
BILE, it is necessary that. IN conjunc-
ton with the close study of breed
quality, we must adhere to our mean
ing Of breed type. It is not only ne
cessary to select cerlain breed be-
cause It has q reputation for some de-
sirable characteristic. but we must see
to it that the breed type is clearly
shown. When the sheep shows the l
type Of the breed which it represents,
then it is the best guarantee for pre-
potency in breeding. This is a char
acteristic Of our ideal sheep. .s s5
Hon. John Dryden: There is no
doubt that the block is the final test
OF the skill that we as breeders are
trying to exercise il. carrying on our 4
business. We sometimes talk about
the butchers standp point and breeders
standpoint but think the breeder
and butcher ought to come together.
We breeders are trying to capture the
trade Of the best consumer. or the
consumer that will give us the most
money for our goods that is the idea.
You cannot very well find out what
the standard required is unless you
see the animal upon the block. 81. 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26
COMPLETE ORGANIZATIONS
Friends of the Unitarian Church Met and
Elected Trustees Monday Evening.

The reorganization of the Unitarian
church society in Kenosha is now COM
p1eted, for the friends of the church
met Mondays evening at the Office of
z. G. Simmons and elected the officers
for the year. DR.. w. H. Saunders was
elected as president of the society and
P. c. Torrey as secretary. The society
then proceeded to elect the following
board of trustees:
For three :years-Dr. w. H. Saun-
ders, P. G. Torrey.
For two years-Mrs. P. c. Torrey,
Mrs. C. A. Dewey.
For one year,. G. Simmons, c. A.
Dewey.
The society decided that the work of
the repairs of the church should be
started at once and completed as soon
as possible. The society has on hand
over fifteen hundred dollars for the re-
pair of the church and this sum will
completely cover all the improvements
planned. AS yet no action has been
taken in regard 70 securing a pastor
for the church, but it is stated that a
minister will be supplied as soon as the
church building is ready for occupancy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26
Council Has No Power.
DIES FROM HIS INJURIES.
John De Young. who Fell From Roof
Dies After Hours of Suffering

John De Young, who was seriously
injured Monday morning by falling
from a roof on a building in the
Baldwin coal yards, died Monday after
noon shortly before o'clock. 1t is
supposed that his death resulted from
the shock occa stoned by the fall. DR..
Cheever, who was attending the in
iured man, remained with him almost
all the morning and toward noon con-
sciousness returned and with the
assistance of a generous supply of
opiates the injured man was put to
sleep. In the afternoon when the
doctor returned the man seemed much
better but toward O'Clock it seems
that his entire nervous system co11aps-
ed aud in few minutes he dropped to
sleep never to awaken. During the
last hours of his life the man suffered
terribly. He had not only sustained
fracture OF his left leg but the bruises
in all parts of his body kept him in
constant pain. Everything possible
was done to relieve his suffering but
all avai1ed nothing.
De Young was about 80 years of age
and had come to this city from Holland
several years ago. Since he had been
in this city he had been employed as
carpenter and had proved himself
hard worker and capable man. His
wife and two children survive. They
are almost paralyzed with grief on $ac4
count of the sad death of the husband
and father. They will have the SYM
pathy of the entire city in their great
trouble feminist
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26
Notice of Republican caucuges.

Notice is hereby given that caucuses of the
Republican party for the several wards OF the
city OF Kenosha will be held on Wednesday
evening, August 1st, 1909, at 8o'clock, for the
purpose of electing delegates to the Repub-
lican County Convention to be held at Keno
sha on August 18th, 1909. Each ward in the
city of Kenosha will be entitled to three dele
gates in the county convention, The caucuses
will be held open for one hour and will be held
at the following named places respectively:
First Ward-Central Engine House
Second Ward-Durkee School Building
Third Ward-Deming School Building
Fourth Ward-Central School Building q
Fifth Ward-Maurice' Store Building, 707
Grand Ave
Sixth Ward-M. Thien's Store Building,
North Main St
Seventh Ward-North Side Engine House
Eighth Ward-GilIetG School Building
By order of the Republican County Com.
A. E. BUCkMASTER, Chairman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26
Arrested in Chicago.

Here is delicious little comedy skit
from the Racine Times:
]. K Robinson, the Kenosha man
who sports an automobile, was arrest
ed in Chicago Saturday. He had made
the trip from Kenosha to that city and
his stock of electricity was getting low
when he came inside the city limits
and he allowed his lights to go out. It
was real early in the morning when
his autocar was stopped by one of the
Irish policemen. The Kenosha man
thought that the officer was joshing
when he gave orders to steer for the
Central police station, but he learned
that he meant business when he landed
at the station. He told the officers that
he came from Racine and the Chicago
papers wrote him up to considerable
extent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26
HOT AIR BEGGs.
Bellows Begins to Puff Again
in Regard to Kenosha Franchise.

you can say positively that we are
not in the market for the Kenosha
franchise" said General Manager
John I. Beggs, of the street railway.
''The reports coming from the hotbed
of false reports, Kenosha, to the effect
that we are buying the new franchise
and would not accept it as gift with
a bonus of $4,000. We have fran
chise pending, and if that is passed we
will accept it, but the one just granted
to the promoters we will not accept.
know that that franchise has been
offered to our people, but we will not
take it. 1t was not offered here, but
it was pedd1ed about New York and
taken to our people there.
'EWe are at active work on our new
Chicago Express line, and if we do not
get what we want from Kenosha we
will follow the line now being sur
veyed and pass west of the city. I am
very much of the opinion that is our
best plan anyway, even if we put
another line in the city. By running
outside of the city we can get better
right of way, and it being our own we
can make what speed we wish, and
that is all important in long line. "
Racine Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26

OF course the feeling among Repub-
1icans is that Senator Hoar in his vio-
lent opposition to the policy of the adj
ninistration in the, Philippines and
Porto Rico made a great mistake, but
that he has conducted himself in the
spirit of a true republican and states
man, there can be no question. He is,
no doubt, convinced in his own mind
that the Philippine policy of the
administration was wrong one, but
he is willing to give his opponents
the same credit for sincerity and
honesty of purpose that he asks for
himself. He thinks Mckinley and his
advisers have made a b1under, but
still he regards them as men to whom
can be trusted the future adn1inistra-
ton Of the nations affairs, whereas he
finds no hope or safety in the election
to Office of such men as w. ]. Bryan
and those allied with him. The posi-
tion of Senator Hoar is something
similar to that in which Ben Franklin
found himself in the Constitutional
convention, and the Honorable Sena-
tor has acted with the same wisdom
and craftsmanship.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Man Supposed to be Named Humpke Badly,
Hurt at the State Line Monday.

-
A report was brought to Kenosha
this afternoon stating that a man sup
posed to be named Hunp1le, and resid-
ing near Racine, was very seriously, if
not fatally injured in an accident at a
farm in this county near the state line
Monday night. Only the most n1eagre
report of the accident has been sent to
Kenosha and little can be learned in
regard to the facts of the case. In the
statement made it is said that the man
was working with some machine used
in harvesting clover, when the ma
chine exploded and the man was terri
bly, mang1ed by the explosion. 1t is
known that his family reside near Ra-
cine and telephone message was sent
to the Merchants Hotel in that city
conveying the news of the accident.
The man was not dead at the time the
message was sent, but it was stated
that it was not possible for him to re-
cover from the injuries received. A
most careful investigation fails to dis
cover any further facts in regard to
the accident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26

AMONG other things Nebraska has
had the benefit of a $10,0O0,0O0 rain.
It is to be feared that SO far as Mr..
Bryan is concerned it may prove the
cause of heavy snow in the near
future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Morehouse, who
have been visiting their father and
mother, L. c. Morehouse and family,
have returned to Kansas taking tAeir
father, Mr.. Warehouse, with them for
visit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26
Notice of Republican County Convention

Not1ce OF EepupIlcaA GOuHIy OUAVsAI4UA'
The County Convention of the Republican
party of Kenosha County Will be held at the
Court House in the city of Kenosha on Satur-
day, the 4th day OF August, A. D, 1910, at two,
O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of elecJing
eleven delegates to the State Republican Com
vention to be held at Milwaukee on the Sth day
of August, 1900, to place in nomination candi-
dates for the several State oh1cesa Each town
in the county and each ward in the city of Ke-
nosha will be entitled to three delegates in the
county convention.
BY Order of the Republican County Com.
A. E. BUCKMASTER, Chairman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26
WAS FATALLY INJURED.
Matt Comply, of Franksville. Injured in
Flax Mill Near Russell, Kenosha Co.

Matt Comply, aged twenty years,
well known resident of Franksville,
this county, was probably fatally IN
iured about 4:30 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. The young man was engaged at
the fax mill of James Pickup & Bros,
located near Russell, Kenosha county,
and was running a picker when it flew
al to pieces. The pieces struck Comp
ty, cutting his left arm in frightfu1
manner and injuring him internally.
James Pickup was in the city this
morning and said he feared the young
man would not survive his injuries.
During the past year the Pickup Bros.
have had hard luck. First their mills
and machinery burned up, involving
loss of several hundred dollars; next
horse valued at $125 died, and now
comes this accident, Racine Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26
A New subdivision.

The Wescott and zeit1er property on
Prairie avenue has been subdivided
into twenty-six lots. A new street
has been cut through, from Prairie
avenue north, with an outlet on Park
street, $50 feet west of Lyman avenue,
and called Wescott street. The plat
was put on record some time ago, but
as yet no lots have beeL sold.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending Tuesday,
July "a. 1900.


Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week
Reported for this paper by Benedict {
Tarbe11, abstracters, real estate, in
surance and loan agents:
Michael Sullivan, unmarried,
to Sarah O'Connor. The
south A fit of lot and blk II,
on the sw or of sec %, t 2,r
% east. Quit claim deed.
Consideration. ............S 0
United States to David Gilman
Smith. NV or sec IA, tt,
% eest. Land patent.
The First National Ban If
Kenosha to Joseph T Hon
sheins.9 Pts of lot of John
Moneys subdn of a pit of
the NV or of sec 6, l, RS
east. Warranty deed. Con-
sideration ..... 1900 0
Edward Grusendorf (bachelor),
to Charles H. Fletcher. Part
of lot of fractional sec 18,
1, r 10 east; warranty deed;
consideration ...... ....... 1880 0
E. B. Kipp and wife to WIN.
Cowe11. Lot 80, blk 80 of
Bonds subdivision; war
ranty deed; consideration. 10 0
George w Clark to Henry A.
Tourte1otte. The hf of the
sw or of sec 13, II, p e;
land contract; consideration. 1000 0
Emily E. Bond and Francis
H. Lyman, co-executors, to
Mrs. Nettie Ho1comb. Lot
SO, blk 80 of Bonds subdi-
vision; warranty deed; con-
sideratioh. ......... us 0
Charles Sib1ey, special guar
dian, to William Crane. PIT
of the e or of sec 18, II, r .7
q east; special guardians rs
deed; consideration ........ $50 /
Emma Counsel Widow, to
William Crane. Part of ne
or Of sec is, t 2, Ri east;
quit claim deed; considera-
ton. 513 s
Charles Werner and wife to Z
David Marshall. Lot II, blk
80 of Bonds subdivision;
warranty deed; considerations 200 o
Carrie L. Faulkner and hus-.,. &
band to Diana Lodge. Lots. .,,,a,
s and 9 on lots 3 and 4, gov !.
eminent survey in sec %,
1, r 20 east; warranty deed;
consideration. 225 0
Betsey D. COTE Widow, to 81
Katie Brockhaus. Part of
the w or of sec 81, II, r % 1r
east; warranty deed; consid- AZ
Grafton. ... 10
Henry A. Tourte1otte to George
w. Clark. The e hf of sw
or of sec 13, t 1, II east;
warranty deed; consideration 1000 o
Michael Lentz to Anna Lentz.
Lot 10, blk of Holmes &
Nichols addition; warranty
deed; consideration. ... 1 o.
Chas. Sib1ey and wife to Ar
thur Edgar. Part of the Il e
or of or of n w or of sec
u, tt, 20 east; warranty
deed; consideration. 1 o.
Chas. Sib1ey and wife to Ar
thur Edgar. Part of lot 1,
blk 8, village of Trevor;
warranty deed; consideration l O
Howard E. Harbaugh and wife
to Frank H. Truax. The
entire west 90 fit of lot 3 of Iga
Quarles' addition; warranty sa4
deed; consideration. ........ 21OO O
] ohn Tubrit to Hugh Wallace.
Lot s of Pennefeather' sub
division; warranty deed;
consideration. .........r..... 800 On
Peter Sensen and wife to ,Ger-oa,
trude Gruenwa1d. Part ofor1
blk % on the or of sec.30, I'D
t2, % east; warranty deed; case
consideration. ...... ...... 900 On
William Magi11 and wife. to
Carl Birr. Lot of Magi1ps
subdivision; warranty deed; os p
consideration. 4755o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26

ACCORDING to the verdict of the
Ohio courts a certain Californian
rancher is both married man and a
bachelor. And still the man isn't sat
isfied
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26

the mayor was foolish and mere boys
play. He said that the mayor had found
a way to defeat the ordinance and had
decided to take the advantage. "The
bonds" he stated, ''were furnished for
the protection of the city and not for
the protection of the company, and if
the city attorney is willing to accept
the bond signed by Mr.. Simmons,
can't see why the mayor should refuse
to approve them
Council Has No Power.
If the mayor refuses to approve the
bonds the council has no power to
override this second veto of his honor,
as the ordinance strictly provides that
the bonds are to be approved by the
mayor. The matter is entirety out of
the hands of the council and can not
be taken up again unless it be in the
form of new ordinance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26

Beyersdorfer Bros. are preparing to
open a meat market at go Park street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26

Supervisor George Kreuscher, of
Paris, was calling on friends in Keno
sha this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26

Hon. p. Somers, of Milwaukee, was
the guest of T. ~. Bond today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26
curtis Hints at influence

Alderman Curtis, who was chairman
of the railway committee which pre-
pared the ordinance, stated that he was
sorry that the Mayor had taken this
view of the matter. He said that at the
time the committee framed the ordi-
nance they had decided to give the
power of the approval of the bonds to
the Mayor, and that as he had decided
to disapprove the bonds the committee
had nothing more to do with it. How
ever, he limited that SINE influence
would be brought to bear on the Mayor
to obtain his consent to the approval of
the bonds. Mr.. Curtis also said that
the bonds offered were entirely salts
factory to him, and he thought that
they would be to all the men who we're
on the committee.
Mcdowell Says Its Boys Play"
Attorney Mcdowell, who represents
the company, stated that the actor of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-07-26
Mcdowell says TITS Boys Play

Attorney Mcdowell, who represents
the company, stated that the actor of