davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-15
First publication, Oct. 4, 1900.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

| =, TATE OF WISCONSIN-In Circuit Court
| y for kenosha County
| Abram Quick, Plaintiff, VS. Leonard Appel
mann, Edgar G.. HazeltOn, b. e. HazeltOn
and John H. Shelby, Defendants.
By virtue of and pursuant to judgment
| and decree of foreclosure and sale rendered by
the above named Circuit Court in the above
entitled action on the 29th day of September,
A. ID. 1899, and dated on said day in favor of
said plaintiff and against said defendants, and
dOcketed in said court on the Goth day of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1899, l. the undersigned. Sheriff
of Kenosha County, Wisconsin, shall offer for
sale and sell at public auction and Vendue at
the front door of the Court House, in the city
of Kenosha, in said County of KenOsha and
State of Wisconsin, on Saturday, the 18th day
of November, A. D. 1900, at two O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day, the following described
mOrtgaged premises directed in said Judgment
to be sold, or so much thereof as may be Suf-
ficiont to pay the amount due to the pla1nt1H
upon said Judgment for principal, interest, So
licitor's fees and costs, together with the eX-
penSeS of such sale, which said premises are
described in said Judgment as follows, tO-wit:
Part of the northwest quarter of section
number one %, township one ID north, OF
range twenty-five C22) east;-COmmencing
twelve and thirteen one hundredthS az 1900
chains south of the northwest corner of said
section; thence south on the west line of said
section. twenty-Seven (2O chains, to the south
west corner Of said northwest quarter of said
section one (D; thence east five and twenty
five one hundredths Is 25-1OO) chains to the
right of way of the KenOSha q Rockford rail-
road: thence nOrtheaStery along the line OF
the right of way of the said railroad to the
land set off to the widow of John c. Holmes,
deceased, as dover interest; thence north on
the west line of said land set off as dover as
aforesaid to the land set off to said widow as
homestead: thence west on south line OF said
land set off to said widow as homestead, to the
place of beginning and containing forty -four
and seventeen one hundredthS acres of land
more or less, and being premises purchased of
Egdar G. HazeltOn, and in the Town Of Pleas
ant Prairie, County of henosha, State of
Wisconsin. D
NorroC of Sale
Dated at Sheriff's office, Kenosha, Kenosha
County, Wisconsin, this 3rd day of October
A. d. 1900.
HENRY H. TIMME,
Sheriff of Kenosha COUNTY, Wisconsin.
Norman L. Baker,
~ Plaintiff Attorney.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-15
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Poverty is more a punishment than
it is a crime.
1t takes a derrick to raise a laugh in
the oil regions.
1t is better to, receive a $40 bill than
bill for $40.
Pitchers and tumblers may be
classed ~s household acrObats.
Speaking of has-beens, cartridges are
among the things that Whir.
A mans accusations of himself are
always believed; his praises, never.
You can always depend upon the
sincerity of a dog when he wags his
tail
Probably it is because the earth is
round that so few people act on the
square.
The more some men talk of doing
things the more likely they are not to
do them.
The moon and a woman's heart are
constantly changing-but there's al
ways a man in them.
Following in the footsteps Of an in
dolent man is about the most eXpen-
sive travelling imaginable.
Too many men in this country vote
as they pray-and they never pray I'M
less it is to ask a personal favor
Chicago Daily News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-15
First publication, Nov. 8, 1900.

OTATE OF WISCONSIN County Court fol
y Kenosha County In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at regular tern
of the County Court to be held in and fol
said county, at the County Court Room in the
City of Kenosha, in said county, on the frs
Tuesday, being the fourth day of December
A. D. 1900 at 10 O'Clock A. M the following
matters will be heard and considered:
In the matter of the last will of Conrad
Muntzenberger, deceased.
The application CT Elizabeth Muntzenberge1
for the examination and allowance of he1
final account as eXecutrix of the last will o.
Conrad Muntzenberger, late Of the city of Ke'
nOsha. in said county, deceased, and for the
assignment and distribution of the residue o.
the estate of said deceased
In the matter of the estate of George
Thompson, deceased,
The application Of William Thompson fol
the appointment of an administrator of thu
estate of George Thompson, late OF the tow
OF Randall, in said county, deceased.
Dated November Z, 1900
By the Court, r,,.-
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON,
90 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-15
SUPERVISOR KNIPE OUT.
Supervisor for the Sixth Ward Sends His
Resignation to the Council To-day.

County Supervisor Frank Knipe, OF
the Sixth ward, has filed with the City
clerk his resignation from the office to
which he was elected by the people of
the ward at the last city election.
Mr.. Knipe has been forced to take
this step on account of the fact that
his work at the life saving station
will not make it possible for him to be
present at the sessions of the Board,
which will begin next week. A sue
cessor to Mr.. Knipe will be elected by
the Common Council, and most prob
ably on next Monday evening.
Many candidates are already in the
field for the position, among others
being John Enge1hardt, who has been
a member of the Board from this ward
for some time. Mr.. Enge1hardt seems
to be leading in the race. but a dark
horse is spoken Of, and it is hard to see
who will win out in the contest before
the Council. Mr.. Knipe has never sat
with the Board.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-15
g - s. TT . - q.
.ooou.4bo q The Kind You Have Always BOGgt
Signature os LNzAzzax

Now that the election is over i
would be a splendid plan for the city
to see to the cleaning of the streets
again.
Energy all gone? Headache? Stom
aCh out of order? Simply case OF
torpid liver. BurdoCk Blood Bit
tiers will make new man or woman Of
you. dwn1(
The old question of an insane hospi
tai for Kenosha county is again being
agitated by the members of the County
Board and it is possible that some
action may be taken on the matter
next week at the meeting of the Board.
AS cold weather comes on it will
bring work for the Humane society.
Teams hitChed to all kinds of vehicles
are seen daily standing unb1anketed
for hours at time in alleys and on
side streets. Such Treatment to horses
should not be allowed.
1t is reported that an effort will be
made to have the police enforce the
state and city laws against gambling
in saloons. Kenosha saloons always
have had their full quota of duck and
turkey raffles, but this is under the
law and it should be stopped.
George Herzog was the only Demo
crat in Southern Wisconsin elected to
office, and he was chosen as Register
of Deeds of Racine county. You
~ou1du't heat GeOrpe and the news
paper profession everywhere will be
pleased to extend congratulations.
The settlement of the affairs of A.
L. Neiman was to have been taken up
by the United States court in Milwau-
kee, Wednesday afternoon but by stip-
ulation of the attorneys the case was
put over for a week and the stock left
ia the hands of temporary receiver, B.
=. Sturges.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-15
First publication, Oct. II, 1900.
SUMMONS.

CIRCUIT COURT, KENOSHA COUNTY,
1 Louisa W. Boardman. Plaintiff, VS..
Harry Glenn Boardman, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin TO the said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty DAYS after service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day f service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid
and in case of your failure so to do judgment
will be rendered against you according 10 tne
demand of the complaint.
Peter Fisher, Plaintiffs Attorney.
P o. Address, Number 2l2 Market StreeI,
Kenosha, Kenosha Co, Wis. 20
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-15

The postoffice authorities of Cape
Colony have tried automobiles as a
means of collecting mall and found
them unsatisfactory. Now in the more
remote districts on the edge of the
Kalahari desert, they employ camels
as mail transport, and find them 33
per cent. cheaper than post carts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-15

The funeral of the late David S.
Gibbon was held on Wednesday after
noon from the home Of Myron Bowker,
the late residence of the deceased. The
funeral was largely attended, many
people going out from the city to at
tend the ceremonies, and many people
came to Somers from Oshkosh to pay
a tribute to the memory of the deceased
teacher The pail bearers were six of
the principals of the Oshkosh schools
who had been in the work at Oshkosh
in company with Prof. Gibbon. The
remains were inferred at Oakda1e Gem
etery.
The Kenosha police, and in fact the
police of every city in theIstate, have
been notified to watch for and arrest
at sight John A. Burr, the night trans
fer agent of the United States express
company at Green Bay, who is miss
ing, it is alleged, along with $4,000 or
$4,000 of the company's money, the
exact amount being unknown as yet.
He was last seen Saturday night, but
the express officials did not learn that
there was anything wrong until Mon
day, when money packages failed to
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-15

Alady living Mass describes interesting condition
of affairs household When she first heard of Rpans Tabules
she having spell with her stomach She had had them
off and swallowed enough medicines stock
ND a drug losing flesh every day. said she. "Some
days weak couldn't out Of bed know hadn't got
relief here now. Two dollars worth OF R1pans
Tabue used and they made her we'll Her
husband SAYS she looks than he her. She
made the Tabues for bounes and they acted just well
Tabue regular standby that family
We
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-15
SHORT ITEMS
The first kiss of winter.

The first kiss of winter.
Tom Bond was in Chicago Thursday.
Miss Florence Rice is on the sick
list.
Arthur French spent Wednesday in
Chicago.
Now amt you sorry you bet your
overcoat on election?
E. An eagle has been killed in the
western part of the county.
Carl Schaeffer, of Chicago, is visit
ing with friends in Kenosha.
The Kenosha Whist club held its
regular meeting Thursday night.
Miss Alva Roberts, of Chicago, is
visiting with friends in Kenosha.
Edward M. Kelley, of Evanston, ILL.,,
spent Thursday with Kenosha friends.
Rev. J. J. Peterson has gone to.Ra-
cine to hold revival meetings in that
city.
Attorney B. o. Sturgis transacted
legal business in Milwaukee Wednes-
day.
DR.. G. H. Ripley is enjoying a
weeks vacation in the Northern
woods.
How about that Kenosha2 fortune
teller who predicted the election of
Bryan.
The Meiselbach factory will open
for business the latter part of this
month.
Griffin Mcclellan, of Racine, spent
Wednesday evening with Kenosha
friends.
Now it is rumored that the Sterling
plant will be turned into an automobile
factory.
The Swedish Lutheran church fair
was a great success. It netted the
church over $1,000.
Several weddings of more or less i'm
portance are scheduled 10 take place
within few weeks.
Misses Nellie Pevis and Mary Corn
ing, of Green Bay, spent Wednesday
evening in Kenosha.
Miss Anna Morgan, of Westchester,
Maryland, is spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. James Ha11eck.
Patrick Ki1bane has resigned his
position at the Union office and re-
turned to his home in Waukegan.
- @ T %
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-11-15

A. H. Allen, of Racine, spent Friday
with Kenosha friends.
Mrs. Field entertained few friends
at luncheon Friday afternoon.
Mrs. c. Richtmyer, of Bristol, spent
Friday with friends in Kenosha.
Mrs. H. Coleman, of Portage, visited
DR.. and Mrs. C1eary Friday afternoon.
Sheriff Timme and Under Sheriff
Abel were Milwaukee visitors Thurs
day.
Miss Daisy Lane left Thursday for
Battle Creek, Mich, to visit Mrs. Chas'
Lane.
Miss Irene Farr and Willie Farr en-
tertained their friends at a party on
Friday afternoon.
w. M. Cowe11 has felt the prosperity
already and is building new residence
down in Barrettvil1e.
Yes, the parade Thursday night
showed that few people we're glad
that Mckinley was reelected.
Charles Dudley Foulke, the we'll
known orator of Richmond, Ind,
spent a few hours in Kenosha Friday.
q q DIT Ia.
a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06
EJ.LswORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Kate Dorr, who has been spending
the winter in Boston, is home.
TIE band gave = concert at Hillside
Monday evening.
While Vernon Moore and Miss Carrie
Smith were out riding Monday evening,
the horse became frightened, and sbyiug,
ran into the ditch. The occupants OF the
carriage were thrown out. Miss Smith
had one OF the bones OF her wrist frsc-
tured. MIR. Moore was unipjured. The
carriage was badly broken.
Rev. r. W. Atkinson has been asked to
become pastor of the church here for the
ensuing year. 1t Is understood that he
will not accept, which Is cause for regret
among his many warm admirers here. He
has preached here for several months. He
is young man of exceptional ability and
pleasing personality.
A chorus is being organized under the
direction of Mr.. Littlefield, of Bangor,
and will rebearse for a concert to be
given here the latter part Of June.
c. II. Harrison, a recent graduate OF the
Bangor theological seminary, is the guest
OF his friend, Rev. F. w. Atkinson.
Mrs. Nahum Flood and Miss Eta Lord
are visiting relatives in Massa husetts.
Before they return they will attend the
commencement exercises at Andover
theological seminary, F. W. Flood being
OF the graduating class.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06
County Political straws.

Treasurer Blaisdell, of Franklin, ia
named as a probable republican nominee
for representative from his class.
Penobscot's first selectman, Walter J.
Dreamer, is reported to be candidate for
democratic nomination as state com.
mitteeman. THE AMERICANS North
Penobscot correspondent says "Walter
has been there before, and probably
knows the route pretty WE'LL"
Frank Miller, of Penobscot, is men,
toned as a possible democratic nominee
for sheriff.
The democrats of the third congress
sional district are holding their conven-
ton in Fairfield to-day. Among the men
suggested for delegates to the national
convention are Frank E. Mace, of
Amherst, and DR.. Otis Littleield, of Blue
hill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06

At the meeting of the American Uni
tartan association in Boston recently,
President W. Dewitt Hyde, of Bowdoin
college, was the principal speaker He
spoke on Unitarianism from the stand
point of Congregationalist. His topic
was 1.-The Indignation of the Christian
Faith.
Evolution" he said, proceeds By successive
stages of differentiation and iuteg ration The
close of the nineteenth century marks the
climax of religious differentiation. This differ
entiaiion has brought both loss and gain.
When the church of England came out of
Catholicism it lost something. When the Con-
gregationalists came out of the church OF Eng
land they lost much. When the Unitarians
came out of the Congre gationalists they of
course lost more. Yet In universality the
church of England gained nationality. In los
ing nationality he Congregationalists gained
individuality. In losing the orthodoxy of their
day, Unitarians gained the priceless pearl of
perfect intellectual liberty.
"Your gain OF liberty has been blessing to
US all especially to the Congregationalists from
whom you went forth. For the fact that we
Congregationalists have to-day sufficient, not
only to do our own thinking unmolesred, but
to shelter refugees from Presbyterian and other
folds, is chiefly due to the influence and ex-
amples of the brave Unitarians In the early
part of the century, who broke their letters
with which even the sons of the Puritans were
consenting 10 be bound, and 10 reverence and
sincerity and sacrifice founded the association
whose seventy fifth anniversary we celebrate
to day.
Liberty, however, is the condition, not the
conclusion of your spiritual mission. You
of the rocks that oiled the fertile fields OF New
England theology at the beginning of the cen
fury; and to have cleared the ground so well of
these distractions in seventy five years Is a
work of which you may well be proud. The
task has been done so thoroughly that little re
mains to be done In that direction.
"Your task for the next quarter of a century
must be constructive seed sowing, If at the
end of the first century you are to reap the har,
vest We all expect from you; the harvest of a
reasoned body of spiritual truth in which every
fact Of science, every result of criticism, every
insight of philosophy, every imperative OF
ethics, every intuition of poetry, every expert
ence of life which bears on mans spiritual
problem shall be set forth In your rational re
lations, and made plain that every devou,
and earnest soai can see its transparent reason
ableness and feel its moral authority and own
its heavenly sway"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06

Georgie-Auntie, want to run my train
across here. AuDtie-I can't move now,
George. Ge0gie-All right, suntie. PHI
just play there's great big fat COW on
the track.
The Parson-How did you get that
black eye. Tommy? Tommy-Fighting,
sir. ''I'm sorry to hear that. Don't you
know that it is wrong to fght?" "Yes,
sir. That's what told your kid when he
licked me yesterday"
Internal baths when properly taken are
often more essential than external baths.
The four avenues OF elimination must Ie-
main unobstructed il perfect health is to
be obtained or retained; thus being free
to perform the functions that nature has
intended.-Lddies' Home Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06
County w. c. r. U. Convention.

County W. e. u. L. Convention.
SOUTHWEST HARBoR, June 4 specially -
The Willard union Is Masking prepata-
tions for the entertainment OF Hancock
county W. {. I. L. convention. June i2-l
The union hopes to see large represents
tion OF W hite-rihboners here. All inter
ested in the work are cordially invited.
Chiidren's hour will be an interesting
feature OF the Tuesday afternoon recep-
ton. Addresses of welcome and response,
and echoes from Mother National at Sc
attic. will be present ed on Tuesday even
ing. The chief address OF the conven-
ton, by Mrs. Helen G. Rice, will be given
Wednesday evening.
One of the diversions of the business
sessions OF Wednesday will be a quota
tion symposium. favorite line or
couplet, with name of author, will be
welcome from all who care 10 take part.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06
CURE FOR BLUES.
Walking an Excellent Medicine for
Women Who have Them.

waking an Excellent Meuictne ioF
Women Who have Them.
Did you ever decide that the world was
. great, dreary, weary place, and that
there seemed no spot in the whole Of ii
to rest the sole OF your foots I'm sure
you have, and then il you were wise you
put on your philosophy for an outer gar
ment and found the world its own dear
self in no time, says Msdge Merton In
the Montreal Herald. We often have a
most elevated opinion of ourselves until
we have too much of our own society,
and then we feel like that small change,
fraction less than a third of dollar
which the nsug hty boys and the naughty
girls name so glibly.
Nine times out of ten the blues need to
be walked off. The feeling OF stagnation
is often blood stsgnation, and brisk
walk, lively talk, or few minutes of
gymnastics will make the whole world
LOOK as lovely as a,tea table, lit with can
dies under pink shades.
You Americans don't walk enough"
or English cousins cry, and it's true-too
dreadful and solemnly true. We will
wear such denominations in the way of
clothes that the five miles IL we do 1t
would be more harmful than beneficial.
Walking Is the best medicine for the
blues, and walking cannot be taken in
sufficient quantities to produce good re-
suits II we will drag unnecessary yards
OF cloth on the ground or tire the arm
muscles by holding them up. Therefore
long skirts are indirectly responsible for
1.-THE blues" and we ought to see about 1t.
Don't blame the dress makers. OF
course they want to make your gown look
rs pretty and dainty-snd dignified as
possible, and that is good quality-aud
one not to be at all discouraged, but as you
are paying for the skirt and are to wear
it, you ought to have enough moral fibre
to have it made just as you please. And,
all things considered, you ought to have at
least!one skirt in which you can be COM
psrstively free and able to take healt hful
exercise.
know how it happens-you say you
must have it short, and then as you stand
before mirror the def fingers OF your
modiste let down the goods a little and
then little more aud you peer over your
shoulder and agree with her that it GER
tainiy does look well that way, and you
are tempted and fall, and the first thing
you know, you have another tailed gown
to lift and drag and brush and bind, and
you call yourself names and deserve ht m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06
A Good Cough Medicine.

II speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy when druggists use it in their
own families in preference to any other
II have sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for the past five years with complete
satisfaction to myself and customers, u
N. Y. 81 have always used it in my own
family both for ordinary coughs and colds
and for the cough following La grippe, and
find it very effieacious." For sale by GEO.
A. PARcHER, Ellsworth, and W. l. PAR
TRIpoE. Blushill, druggists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06
HOW THEY SAY GOODBYE.
Men of Many Nations Give Various
Signs at Parting.

Men of Many Nations Give Various
Signs at Parting.
The Turk will solemniy cross hands
upon his breast and make a profound
obeisance when he bids you farewell.
The genial Jap will take his slipper of
as you depart and say with a smile: "You
are going to leave my despicabIe house in
your honorable journeying-I regard
thee!'
In the Philippines the parting benedic-
tion is bestowed in the form of rubbing
ones friends face with ones hand.
The German ''lebe wohl' is not particu-
lariy sympathetic in its sound, but II is
less EN- barsssing to those 1t speeds than
the performance, OF the Hindoo's who,
when you go from him, falls in the dust
at your feet.
Fiji Islanders cross two red feathers.
The natives OF New Guinea exchange
chocolate. The Burmese bend low and
say "Hib! "Hib!"
The .Auf widersehen" OF the Austrian
Is the most feeling expression Of farewell.
The Cuban would consider his good bye
anything but cordial one unless he was
given a good cigar. The South Sea Island
ers rattle each others whale-teeth neck
lace.
The Sioux and Biackfeet Indians will at
| parting dig their spears in the earth as q
sign of confidence and mutual esteem.
This is the origin Of the term, "buryin g
the tomahawk."
In the islands in the straits of the sound
the natives at your going will stoop down
and clasp your foot.
The Russian form OF parting SALVATION
is brief, consisting OF the single word
"prsschsl," said to sound like sneeze.
The Otaheite islander will twist the end
of the departing guests robe, and then
solemnly shake his own hand three times.