davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-04
WHY THEY KICK.
Farmers Claim That Kenosha Hunters are
Poor Shots. Kill Animals for Game.

Farmers Claim That Kenosha Hunters are
Poor shots.-Kill Animals for Game.
It seems from reports that are
brough to the city, that the farmers
in Kenosha county have a perfect
right to adopt the rule against hunters
in the county and if all reports be true
it seems that in a few years the county
would be depopu1ated of domestic ami
mails, if the hunters are allowed to
roam at will about the county. The
farmers are putting an end to hunting,
farms are being posted and what is
more to the point, the farmers are
ready to see that all hunters are
arrested for trespass. One of the far
mers, c. T. Higgins, of Pleasant
Prairie was in town today and stated
that he was done with the Kenosha
hunters. He intimated that hunt
ing on his farm had proved an expen-
sive proposition to him and on account
of the poor craftsmanship of the
hunters, his farm has lost many of the
necessities of farming life.
He gives the following list of ami
mails and fowls killed by hunters dur
ing last season: Two horses, one COW,
two sheep, one goose (tame); nine
geese (tame); and many smaller fowls.
For this year the season has just
opened, but the onslaught has already
begun, and the dead number many.
In the list is two lambs, and one sheep.
Mr.. Higgins declares that other farm
ers in the neighborhood have expert
enced similar losses, and they believe
it is time to call halt. The game on
these farms is not plentiful, and in
sheer desperation the hunters are
forced to kill something to assuage
their thirst for blood, and on this &C
count the domestic animals suffer.
The farmers complain also that the
hunters, when ordered to leave the
grounds, not only refuse to go but
curse at the men about the farm.
While. we are panied at the loss of
the right to hunt on Kenosha county
farms, it cannot be said but that IN
the light of the facts furnished, the
farmers have a splendid reason for any
action that they may take to prevent
hunting on the farm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-04
FOR GALVESTON SUFFERERS
W. r. G. Chicken Pie Supper. Social and
Dance Saturday Night.

Dance Saturday Night.
General order from Headquarters
Department Wisconsin,:
Now a calamity, unequa1ed in the
annals of our country, has overtaken
one of our sister, States and many COM
rades are house1ess and homeless.
Our Department Commander invites
us to join with the Grand Army in 'ex-
tending aid and assistance.
Now the 1adiesS'of the w. r. C. of
Kenosha have decided to give chick
en- pie supper, social and dance from
which all the proceeds"go to the Gal
weston sufferers, and we are more than
pleased to say that the celebrated ac-
tors, Mr.. and Mrs. William, Mcintyre,
who are in Kenosha on a visit, have
offered their services to assist in en-
tertaining at the sociab1e given in
Simmons hall Saturday night, Oct. 6,
for the benefit of the Galveston suf-
ferers.
They will present 1aughab1e COM
edy entitled ga Lesson in Acting"
Program as follows:
Piano Solo................... Miss Amy Corey
Vocal Solo -. .................M Mrs. Compton
Whistling Solo,. $3.50. Mr.. lCharles Yanney
A Lesson in Acting. Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. andEldrs. William Mcintyre.
Music by Prof. Compton. Admis-
sion, Is cents, supper included. Sup
per served from to 8. o6
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-04
SEEK A FACTORY SITE
J. Schipkowsky, of South Milwaukee
Would Erect a Furniture Fac
tory in Kenosha.
WOULD WANT A SMALL BONUS
The Man Plans Erecting Factory to En-
ploy $50 Men.-Store and Office Fur
niture is to be Manufactured.

J. Schipkowsky, of South Milwau-
conversation with a number of we'll
known business men seeking for a site
on which to locate large factory for
the manufacture of store and Office
furniture. The factory will be built
before snow flies and the Milwaukee
man is very favorably impressed with
the offerings which Kenosha makes to
the prospective manufacturer. In
speaking Of the matter this morning
the Milwaukee man stated that he was
one of a company with a capital stock
with two hundred thousand dollars
and that they,were planning to erect a
factory at once. Kenosha had been
sugg g ted to him as possible location
and he came here to look into the mat
ter. He stated. that the company had
received offers from other cities but as
yet none ofIthese offers had been &C
copied or considered.
In comingJto Kenosha the new in
dustry would not only seek that the
business mems association provide a
demand a bonus. This bonus matter
is not looked upon with favor by the
people of the city, and the business
mems association will have to be con-
WINGED of the future of the factory de-
signed bysMr. Shipkowsky before any
deal, in the nature of bonus, will be
considered. The company have rosy
plans for the 'future.
The main article to be manufactured
is an Offices. desk which has been on
the market in small quantities for
some time and which has proven to be
a successfu1k seller. The desks are of
an elaborate pattern and include in
one piece all the furniture needed for
the usual office. Besides the desk
which is to be manufactured, the COM
pany will also engage in the manu-
facture of show cases and other store
fixtures.
The headsof the company stated that
plans had been made for the erection
of buildings to cost not less than
SIS, 900, and that the company would
start into business employing at least
one hundred and fifty men. In a short
time he hopes to bring the number up
to a much higher figure. Mr.. Schip-
kowsky stated that he had splendid
financial backing among Chicago cap
ita1ists, who were prepared to push the
matter and make the factory one of
the biggest concerns of the kind in the
world.
The gentleman was referred to the
secretary of the Kenosha Business
Mems Association, and the matter will
probably be taken up at the next meet
ing of the association
Kenosha has a great many good
sites which the business men are will
ing to give to the right parties, but if
the furniture company desires bonus
it is probable that it will have to seek
elsewhere for location.
In the meantime the business men
are awaiting an answer from the Ar
mold Engine company to the PROPOSE
ton recently made by the association
to that company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-04
MISS KAIzER WEBS.
Well Known Kenosha Young Lady is United
in Marriage to L. Schneider of Racine.

in Marriage TO l.. Scnne1Qer OA rSoC4A0'
A quiet wedding was celebrated this
morning at the parsonage of the First
Baptist church, in which many Keno
sha people will be interested. The
contracting parties were Miss Eliza
beth Kaizer, of this city, and Louis
Schneider, well known young man OF
Racine. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. I. w. Corey in a very i'm
pressive manner in the presence of a
few intimate friends of the contracting
parties. After the wedding wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
Mrs, Charles Dickhaut, sister OF the
bride. Later in the day the newly
welded pair left for wedding trip.
They will make their home in Racine.
Miss Kaizer has many warm friends in
Kenosha, who will be pleased to extend
congratulations
Ne1son-K nudsen.
This afternoon occurred the marriage
of Miss Katharine Nelson and Nund
Peter Knudsen, two we'll known young
people of Kenosha. The announce
ment of the wedding will come as quite
a surprise to the friends of the young
people. They will make their home in
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-04

NOTE. Avoid baking powders made from
alum. They look like pure powders,
and may raise the cakes, but alum
is a poison and no one can eat food
mixed with it without injury to health.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-04

Used IN Millions of Homes-4O Years the
standard. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known. Makes
delicious cake and pastry, light, f1aky biscuit,
gridd1e cakes - pa1atab1e and wholesome.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-04
COUNTY COURT.

In the matter of the trusteeship Of
A1onzo E. Tarbel1, final account of the
trustee was heard and allowed and
Judgment rendered assigning to A. E.
Tarbe11 the property awarded him un-
der the will of Samuel E. Tarbe11,
when he shall arrive at the age of Is
years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-04

complete their part OF the contract and
have constructed some nine hundred
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-04
TWO For Price of one

Don't forget you can get the TELE
GRAPH-CoURIER and Chicago Inter
Ocean for. 81. 90 per year. Try them
both and you will be pleased. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-04
THF DICKENS CLUB.

Ali the members of the Dickens
club are requested 20 meet with Mrs.
Grant at 3 O'Clock Friday after
noon. o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24
DESTRUCTION or OuR TREES.
A Forestry Association Recon-
mendcd and Commended.

New York, Jan. 20.-Editor Morning
News On a visit 10 my old home, Savan-
nah, after two years absence, was shock
ed and panied to see so many Of the fine
old trees cut down, and many of the beau
tiful familiar woods devastated. The en-
closed article, taken from the New York
Times, brought the subject again to my
mind, and / think If some of our leading
Georgia papers. like the Morning News,
would endeavor to use their powerful In
fluence in the direction of starting similar
laws In our state to those of Massachu-
sets they would save country made
so beautiful by nature from being spollt
by the ignorance of mercenary men.
"A New York Savannahan." The fore
going correspondent ought TO know. and
probably does know that the trees she
laments were destroyed by storms The
article from the New York Times she de-
sires TO have represented is as follows:
when one notices the amount OF atten-
ton which the people of Massa chusetts are
giving to tree planting as well as to tree
protection, 1t Is almost easy to believe
that the invasion OF the state by the gypsy
moth was a deeply disguised but very
real blessing. OF course that dreadful in
sect has already destroyed vast num-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24

invested in me to cases coming under the
above conditions. The question of de-
stroying infested trees is a serious one.
Justice and personal right is involved, but
at the same time the protection of the
community as a whole must be consid-
cred. In no case has any large orchard
been destroyed that was worthy of treat
ment. The 30000 trees at De Witt, Ga,
that were condemned Christmas week,
which act cause some comment in the
papers, We're practically dead already.
There was some life in the base of the
larger limbs and in the roots, enough to
throw out water sprouts and shoots which
furnished ample feeding surface for the
scale, making the orchard a hot-bed for
the propagation and spread of the pest.
The orchards were valueless to the own
ers and forms a menace to the commhun-
ity. The grubbing hoe and match must
be applied to such cases.
The general treatment of the orchards
has been pushed for the last two years
and in most cases the scale has been quite
thoroughly checked. In some case, how
ever, particularly when the remedies have
been applied in a slip-shod and careless
manner the result has only been TO pro-
long the life of the trees without mate
rally reducing the number of insects. We
have experimental with various remedies
with the result that kerosene in mechani-
per cent kerosene, has given the best re-
suits for general orchard work. At least
two yearly applications are necessary, and
il the trees are badly infested a third APP
plication should be made.
The first application should be made as
soon as the trees have ripened up and
shed their foliage, while the insects are
still in an active condition, and therefore
more susceptible to treatment than later
in the winter, when they are dormant.
The application should be made through
a very fine spray nozzle, and the trees
thoroughly moistened from the ground to
the tips of the twigs. The second appli-
cation should be made in the spring, be-
ginning in time TO finish the work the
first buds are opened. If three a2plica-
tions are to be made the second can be
made at any time during the winter after
the first, and the third in the spring. The
outfit necessary for applying the mixture
is a kerosene sprayer fitted up with the
proper discharge hose and vermorcl noz-
zle.. For orchard work barrel kerosene
prayer, with TWO hose attachments mount
ed on a wagon, should be used
w. NJ Scott, State Entomologist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24
UNIVERSITIES CENTENNIAL.
Pinns to BE Made for IA Great CeIe-
bration In June, 1901.

Athens Ga Jan. 23.-The centennial of
the University of Georgia will be cele-
brated in great style and with much en-
thusiasm in June 1901. This has been
definitely determined after correspondence
between Chancellor Hin and President FL.
ID. Mcdaniel of the board of trustees.
There was some doubt as to whether the
approaching commencement or that of
1901 should be celebrated. The university
opened in November, 1900, but no work
was actually done until the-pring of 1901.
At the approaching commencement the
University Alumni Society and the board
of Trustees will take the matter under
consideration, and will make all necessary
plans for the grandest reunion in the his
tory of the educational work in Georgia.
Chancellor Walter r. Hill Is now sending
out letters to his classmates of the class
of 1870, and Is making arrangements for
the reunion of that class during the APP
preaching commencement.
Prof II. NJ Starnes is looking after the
arrangements for the reunion of the class
of 1875
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24

Der of trees, and still threatens to de-
stroy a vaster number more, but by abso-
lutely enforcing vehement warfare
against itself the moth has brought the
whole subject of arboricuture into the
public mind, and nothing more was neces-
5ary to awaken a realizing sense of the
value and beauty of trees, and the COM
bat against one of their enemies has re-
suited in victories over many others, in
the aggregate much more dangerous. But
whether there is anything in this theory
or not, and IL must be confessed that 1t
Is rather far-fetched and fanclful the fact
remains that all over Massachusetts trees
are getting a thoughtful care they never
received before the moths were introduced
by a still unpardoned scientist, and the
expenditure of both money and energy in
this direction Is steadily increasing. In
1896 the Massachusetts Legislature passed
law permitting any town that chose to
do so to elect paid tree warden, whose
duty IL should be to see that such trees
as his town possessed were protected and
such additions to their number made as
were practicable and desirable. The law
In its permissiVe form worked so well that
in 1899 1t was made mandatory, and in this
shape it goes into effect at the approach
ing spring elections. The Massachusetts
Forestry Association has Just Issued a
circular letter calling attention to the pro-
visions OF the law, and appealing for the
selection of competent men to fiji the po-
sition of warden. 1t is not necessary, the
circular says, that these officials should
be trained and scientific arboricuturists.
Where such persons can be secured--and
paid-of course 1t is well to get them but
good intentions, helped out by ordinary in
telligence, will accomplish wonders, and
technical knowledge ia soon added TO
them as the warden goes about doing his
beneiicent work. When Is New York TO
have "A law like this? Horrible crimes.
real tree murders. are commit daily ell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24
Best Gets Eighteen Years.

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 23-F'rank Best, coll
ored who murdered a negro two years
ago at Lambert's Point and was sentence
ed to be hanged, but got a new trial, was
to-day tried in the Norfolk County Court
and given eighteen years in the peniten-
tiary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-24

through the state and nowhere are they
more numerous than in the immediate sub
urbs of this proud metropolis
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-13
Ages of the world.

The German geologlst, Heinrich
Schmidt of Jena, has figured out the
various periods of millions of years,
which convey no meaning to most
minds, into parts corresponding to
parts of day. This gives him these
results: The first age of the world,
the archaic or eozoic, occupied the
same period toward the whole age of
the world as do twelve hours, twenty
eight minutes and forty-eight seconds
toward day The paleozoic age was
the equivalent of eight hours, nine
minutes and thirty seconds. The meso-
zoic age equaled two hours, thirty
eight minutes and thirty-six seconds,
The quarternary equaled two to three
minutes, and finally, what we are ac-
customed to call the history Of the
world (the history of the last six thou
sand years. amounts to only five sec
Onds
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-13
stonewan Jaclsson's cakes.

D." read an article recently about the
decline of the buckwheat CROP" said a
Virginian. Il know one man who will
regret to hear it," he continued. HE
was with Stonewall Jackson and Jack
son was fond of buckwheat cakes at
all seasons. This soldier used to be
detailed to slSirmish for buckwheat
flour for Jackson, and when he sue
ceeded he made the batter and did the
cooking of the cakes. In that way
he became as fond of buckwheat as
Jackson, and he tells me he has never
missed having buckwheat cakes for
breakfast since the war. Although he
has servants he insists on preparing
the -four for the griddle, and unless he
is indisposed he superintends the bak-
ing of the cakes. For this purpose he
has snail stove in his dining room
and has his cakes hot as he wants
them. He also has particular brand
of sausage meat which is prepared in
Virginia, and this invariably goes with
his cakes. If the buckwheat crop dis
appears first this man will go soon
after. New York Sun.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-13

or all angling-indeed, OF all sport
of any kind, Some enthusiasts will tell
you-sa,mon angling in the grandest.
The fish combines all the qualities
which make a fish worth catching
beauty, size. strength, courage, shy
ness and delicacy of flavor.
Every man who goes a-fshing pines
Tor big fish at times-not fish
big merely as half-pound trout is
big In waters where fingerlings con-
stitute the ordinary catch. but fish
that would be accounted big anywhere
and everywhere. With the exception
Of the salmon there are not many fish
In fresh waters that will answer the
requirement; and what monsters there
are In fresh waters too frequently are
like such fish as the pike, which is
not game in proportion to his size.
Another beauty of salmon angling is
that he defies the pot fisherman. Every
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-13

margins of the leaves. and known as
water stomata, to distinguish them
from the almost similar apertures in
the expanded blade. whose function is
to regulate the constant passage of
air to and from the internal tissues
Water comes out of the plant or va
por during the daytime, when the heat
Is sufficiently great; but in the even
ing, when the temperature is lowered
very much, a considerable quantity is
exuded In the form OF tears or liquid
drops that collect near the edges of
the leaves, and these members bend
down under their increasing numbers
until the drops tumble off on to the
ground below, in a verltable shower.
There are, it Is said three weeping
trees in Logan county, Kentucky,
which are quite remarkable. Some
time ago, when there had been no
rain for fortnight. water in streams
began to run from the top of each
branch. So much water indeed fell
that the ground beneath the trees was
described as completely soaked, and
a man standing under them got wet
through in four or FIVE minutes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-13
WOMAN'S HONESTY
In Returning q Purse Wins Her g NIL
llonaire Husband.

In Returning Purse Wins Her NIL
llonaire Husband.
New York Cor. Philadelphia Rec
ord: A husband with $1,G00.000 due
him from rich uncle's estate is Mrs.
Kate Wright's reward for honesty if
she but chooses to say Yes Mrs.
Wright is forewoman in a book bind
cry and works because Sam Wright,
with whom she eloped in July 1899,
has not treated her as a husband
should treat pretty and confiding
helpmate. Three months ago Mrs.
Wright went to a lawyers office to
begin divorce proceedings and on
the stairs found a wallet contain
ing a great many greeubacks of large
denomination. She showed her find
to the lawyer. why, that's my wal
let" exclaimed Joseph PIONEER, brother
of Alfred Pionier, who has since be-
come deputy chief electrician at the
Paris exposition, and who at the time
had an office in the same building as
Mrs. Wrights lawyer. Mr.. PIONEERS
card and other papers indicating mis-
proprietorship were in the wallet, so
Mrs. Wright surrendered it without
hesitation and refused to accept a re-
ward. 81 don't see why l should be
rewarded for giving up what never be-
longed to me-" she said. A few weeks
later the PIONEERS went to Paris, and
since then Mrs. Wright has obtained
her decree of divorce, with permission
to resume her maiden name. Yester-
day letter postmarked Paris, from
young Joseph PIONEER, was received by
Kitty. After telling her of the death
OF multi-millionaire uncle, he said:
There are only five persons among
whom the estate will be divided equal
ly. J. am one of them. In few weeks
everything will be settled and l will
return to New York. l have been
thinking a good deal about you. AL
though | met you only four times, /
feel convinced 1 can never love any
body as | love you. When you get
your divorce do you think you can
make up your mind to marry again =?
I'm determined to win you. I'll not
take No for an answer. Make me
happy and tell me you will consent
to be the wife of your sincerely low
ing, Joseph PIONEER" Il guess he'll
be glad when he hears l got the di-
vorce," she said.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-11-13

The navy is to build warships aggre-
eating over 10000, 900 in cost as soon
as builders are prepared to undertake
this great program, which calls for
eleven armored ships, practically dou-
bling the present American sea power
in this class, and for three highly i'm
proved Olympia type of cruisers.
The five battleships for whose hulls
and machinery congress has appro-
priated $1SOOO,OOO. are ready for the
builders to bid upon. Plans for the
six great armored cruisers, more pow
erful than any ship at present in serv-
Ice, and to cost for bulls and machin-
cry alone over $25,000,000, are we'll adj
vanced and should be finally approved
next month The general features of
the enlarged Olympia type were deter
mined last fall before congress appro-
priated $2,S00 goo for the hull and ma
chinery of each of them, and there is
no reason why their keels should not
be laid this summer.
The navy department is also prepar-
ing the specifications and advertise
ments for $1,000 tons of the highest
quality Kruppized arlnor, which is ex-
pected to cost between $4,000 900 and
$19,OO0,000. The complete construction
program authorizes contracts for bulls
and machinery alone amounting to
100000, which includes five battle
ships at S3,600,000 each, six cruisers
at $4,250,00O each, and three improved
Olympias at S2,SOO,O0O each.