davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-22
TAX REDEMPTION NOTICE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,.
COUNTY OF KENOsHA, SIS

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF KENOsHA {sS:
August 9Th, 1903
The following is a true and correct list of All
unredeeLled lots, parcels or pieces of land sit.
uate, lying and being in the County of Keno
Sha and State of Wisconsin which said nioeos
were sold by the County Treasurer Of said
County sof Kenosha in the State aforesaid. on
the tWenty-hrst day OF May. A. ID. 1901, for the
unpalo taxes and charges due thereon, pursu-
any 20 me Statutes. IN such cases made and
prOViue9, calculated thereon up to and includ-
ing bne last Gay. OF redemption OF the same to-
WI NV way ~, = Ssenty- first, a. D. 1904
JnaJ unless such lots, parcels or DieeeS of land
are redeemed, as provided by law on O. before
me twenty -hrst day of Nay. A. d. 1904. the said
t tn1s represrnted by Certificates of Sale by
ene County treasurer of the County of Keno
sha, wisconsin. of the parcels therein de.
scrlpeu VIII pe conveyed to the legal owners of
sne sag cerGlncates. upon proper application.
according to the Statutes OF the Stare of Wis
consln, IL such cases made and provided.
Given under my hand and seal OF the County
6oaro OF supervisors OF the County of Keno
SLa auu Stdt0 aforesaid this 9Th day of August
a. y. lsOS. VIM. G. CROSBY,
SEAL o0un'' clerk
TOWN OF SALEM.
Mahoney and Devany-Two lots of lot 8. sec
lion 10, town |, range 20. Amount-S5.73
TOWN OF BRISTOL. r.
John Swain-Northwest u of the southeast
section S2. town L. range 81 40 acres
Amount-S2.79.
TOWN OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
Mrs. Hugh Wallace Commencing at point
On Fremont avenue S6 rods south of north line
OF quarter section; thence west parallel with
Soutn line OF section 523 feet; thence south
parallel to Fremont avenue so feet: thence east
parallel to first described line 523 feet to Pre-
mont avenue; thence north on said avenue to
eglnning, sectlon 3, town l, range %, S-5
TOWN OF SOMERS.
Orson Fox-West u northwest Il section, %.
town Z, range Y, 80 acres. Amount-S66.7 9.
John Tenehagen-Part north u. soutb Il
southwest 4 by 40 rods, east northwest corner.
a, east on north line 20 rods, south 30 rods to
south line \, u west on said line 20 rods. north
~ RODS except 4 rod on south side, section 80,
town Z, range %, acres. Amounts ST.
Richard Howe trustee-Lots 10 to "a. block
8, section so, town. 2, range %. Amount-S11.91.
Dorothy b. Owen-Lot IL, block 4, North Ke-
nosha section 80, town 2, range %. Amount
-$LS5.
CITY OF KENoSHA.
FIRST WARD
Thos. HOban-Lot q. block ID southwest u
section 81, town 2. range 90 Amount-S4.95.
THIRD WARD.
John Langin-Lot 5, block g. northeast Il
sectlon Q, town / range %. Amount-S28. 8S.
WooLACoTT's SUB DIVISION.
Chas. Johnson-Lots 5 and g. block 5, north
east u section 1, town l, range p. Amount
FIFTH WARD-THELEEN's SUBDIVISION.
justin K. Orvis-Lot 16, block l. southwest
u sectlon 81, town 2, range %. Amount-S1333
SEVENTH WARD.
Hans Hansen estate-Lot2. blocl, ~ north.
S28. 49, w26
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-22
HAIR SECRETS

Sulphur Water
prevents and re-
moves dandruff.
OH is a harmless
blOndine. II 2 S
removes superfu-
Gus hair. Fermang
Diet restores gray
hair. Wash Blue
turns gray hair a
beautiful white.
Lucca Oil turns
red hair brown.
G lyco T a n n i n
stops hair falling.
Onion Juice Is the
best hair grower
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-22
Happy Mexfcans.

More than half the people in Mexico
are said to live without work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-22
INDEPENDENT WOMERl
There Are Too FeWOf Them

HY is it that SO many
women are failures y
asked the bachelor. 1T
isn't that thew harrAsa,4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-10-22
TOWN OF SALEM,

Mahoney and Devany-Two lots OF lot 8 seq
lion TO- town |, range 20. Amount-S5.73.
TOWN OF BRISTOL. ~
John Swain-Northwest u of the southeast
= section 80. town 1, range 81. 20 acres.
Amount-S2.79.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03
WILLIAMSBURG.

Miss Belle Camp is visiting in town.
Quite a number are attending the fair at
Connth.
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Reed and children
are at Gorinth attending the fair.
There are % pupils in the high school,
and a very good number in each Of the
other rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Seaver, daughter
and granddaughter are visiting friends In
town. Their home is in Iowa.
Remember the ice cream sociable at L.
0. Q. f. hall Friday evening. Go and
have a good time and help the work along
While Walter Grout was here Monday
selling apples he had the misfortune to
lose quite a number Of dollars, but through
the honesty OF Mr.. Beneyicks, the same
was found and returned ia full, much to
the relief Of Mr. Grout
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03
sOUTH RYEsATE.

The Ladies' Aid Of the New Church
have just bought and placed ia The church
a nice Mason and Hamlin organ which is
a great benefit to the praise service.
The hotel In this village was sold at
auction last Saturday, but 1t would seem
as though the public had no faith in the
sale as no enc appeared az the sale but Dir
hostord and n II Gibson and only one
bid was made on it, that being 81 200
made by NJ H. Gibson.
George Grow of this village lost valu-
oble work horse on Monday Of this week
He had been working a pair Of horses on
his farm and one Of them was taken sick
and he started for home as soon as he dis
covered any trouble and the horse dropped
dead shortly alter he reached home.
Robert Rollins and wife Of Hartford
Conn, were IN town Monday Of this week
at the home of Mr.. Rollins cousin, Mrs
VIM Terry Mr. Rollins Is superinten-
dent Of the Hartford Electric Co. and IS
one OF the army OK Nermont's sons who
have launched out into the world and
made their mark as good business citi-
zens, doing honor to themselves and to
their town, state and parents.
A family by the name Of Morrill, Of Boil
tonville had the misfortune to lose a 5
years old boy by bleediug,to death last Mon
day. The boy was taken with the nose
bleed about a. m, Monday and all eff
forts Of the family and doctor failed to
stop the flow Of blood. The little fellow
died at 7.30 p. m, the same day and the
mother gave birth to another child the
same evening Rev. Mr. Wallace was
called On to preach the funeral sermon on
Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03
letter 70 Edgar rrow
Barre. VT.

Barre, vt.
Dear Sir: Thomas j. Bannon, druggist,
Westerly, R. l., says:
Westerly painters expect a gallon Of
paint to cover 10 sets Of blinds; Deyoe Gov.
ers %; there is no such thing as rubbing
this out
THE usual reckoning is for a gallon to
cover 16. We suspect the Westerly people
don't wear their paint until it gets very
shabby)
Devoe covers more; Of course we know
that; we know why too; it's all paint and
full measure.
Yours truly,
L. w. DeYoe & Co.
7. Reynolds & Son sell our paint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03
CRANITEyILLE.

All members of Court Rob Roy, Fores-
ters Of America, who can possibly attend,
are requested to be IN Washington Satur-
day evening, Sept, 5, at O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03
WASHINGTON.

Those who are interested In starting a
Court Of Foresters Of America In this vii
lage will please be at the town han Satur-
day evening at Z o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03

Boys are you prepared for the opening
of school with new suit, trousers, cap.
shirts, hosiery etc II not, 20 to Nc
Whorter's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03

Vanilla in Mexico is grown CONNER
cially only In the state of Vera Cruz
and is chiefly exported to France.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-03
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
BARRE. VI. SEPTEMBER 3. 1908


Boston, Sept. 3.-Showers in
north; fair in south portion to-
night and Friday Light vari-
able winds.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-28
THEY SHAKE BY PROXY.

two bulky friends, and to do then,
this service came, in fact, to be a
sort of test of good citizenship, or
at least of the qualities that com
mend man most to his fellow cit
liens. He was thought &c be rather
churlish fellow, and outside the
pale of the best people, who was too
thoughtless or too selfish to stop
when occasion required and help the
two men of rotundity shake.
out of this observance of a com
mon custom, arising naturally enough
from the delay involved in it, some
curious experiences came to individ-
ual observers. / remember well the
case of man whose great-aunt was
sick in a town just over the line in
Missouri.
This man was hurrying to catch
the train-and there were only two
trains a day-when he saw the two
friends coming together. His duty
was plain, and he was man OF
scrupulous punctiliousness. There
was nothing for him to do but to
stop, which he did; waiting, with no
outward trace of his inward feeling,
while the two men exchanged their
usual friendly greeting.
He missed his train, this man did,
and a legacy that he would other
wise have got; for his great-aunt
was dead when he did get there, and
by reason of his delay she had cut
him out of her will. But on the
other hand
This same man, not a month later,
was stopped again, in the same man.
ner, and again he halted, without q
moments hesitation. But the train
ne missed this time was wrecked
with loss of life that has made this
accident tradition in that part of
the country. So while in the one in
stance his politeness had cost him a
legacy, in the other, in every proba-
bility, it had saved his life.
"And / have no doubt whatever
that the lesson of thoughtfulness,
courtesy and self-denial taught by
the conduct of all these considerable
Intermediates was of benefit to the
whole community"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-28

whom we love.
When the sky in the east grew sud-
denly gray, and quickly changed to
pink and gold, off rode the huntsmen.
Behind and beside them ran the gam
boiling beagles. On foot came beat
ers, horse boys, dogooys, ano very
/ few bearing rifles. In the island OF
spices--Cel lon--one must no more
shoot an elk than one would shoot a
{ fox, but run him fairly down with dog
, and horse, and the keen hunting knife
10 win the horns.
They were well in the wild Malulla
country before the sun was hot Thick
, cts OF jungle were there. and rocky
, brooks and gullies deep and stony.
lis somewhere here he lies; twas
from here we heard his bark. I'll swear
1t" growled McNaughton.
As he spoke near by a densely tam
gleG thicket that no dog larger than a
beagle could worry through old York,
the veteran of many hunts, gave
tongue, barking as a terrier at a rat
hole.
An angry, roaring, barking cry! The
thicket is burst on the other side and
out runs the great elk, with spreading
horns thrown high and furious eyes.
The keeper called to the dogs, and at
last old York burst out and rushed on
the quarry. The elk made to throw
him high on his antlers, but wary York
leaped aside. Then, bewildered by the
uproar, the great beast turned and
dashed away.
e 4,
swift runner, Rama.
The elk went straight away over
mountain shoulders; he crossed big
powdered brooks with a rush and a
bound. He scrambled down Jungle
covered ravines, deep and rocky, and
dashed up the other side. He climbed
the mountain, but the veteran beaters
were already there with waving arms
to head him off.
With set lips-no yelling now-the
horsemen followed. And ever at his
heels the beagles and the swifter deer
hounds yelped and snapped.
Twice he plunged into deep Jungle
and lay in the depths painting, but
the eager beagles worried him out.
From the second thicket he fed,
wearied. McNaughton had watched
that thicket closely.
Back of us lies the Mulalls. lake"
he condescended to explain; and
hardly had he spoken when the
jungle opened and out came the wild
eyed elk and charged the crowd,
Clean through them all he burst.
Young Prior's horse SHE'D and threw
him. The servants howled in dis
may and scattered. The elk rushed
right through and was again away.
I'VE have lost himl"
Head him off"
Hes making straight for the
lakei"
But the dogs and McNaughton fol-
lowed, and, as swift as a horse on
that uneven, stony ground, ran
Rama-Rama, the swiftest of run
ners.
Straight for the lake went the
quarry, straight for the precipice
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-28

where no horse or dog could follow.
AT the edge the beast faltered and
turned at bay. The dogs sprang on
him, and he tossed them high in the
air. McNaughton saw hope and
leaped from his horse, drawing his
long knife, making ready for the
dangerous attack.
But the elk suddenly turned and
leaped, and a great plunge followed
the leap. The dogs yelped dismally
on the brink. The beaters walled.
But, almost as quick as the elk,
Rama, dived.
McNaughton looked over, silent,
breathless. The dog boys cried out
in amazement. The elk was swim
ming. Rama dived deep and came
| up. The elk saw him and swan mad
ly for him, believing. Rama had his
long knife in his teeth and dived
again. The elk rose high in the wa
ter with loud below of agony, and
the lakes surface was stained with
blood. Rama had stabbed him be-
hind the left shoulder, deep into the
heart.
n loopeu rope was on the pOmmei
. of saddle, and before the dying ami
NAL could sink Rama had it passed
to him and had slipped the moose
round a hind leg, himself lodging
the sharp hoofs and horns cleverly.
Then the bearers cheered and chat
tered and howled as they hauled up
the elk and Rama. McNaughton. in
whirl of delight, dived deep into
his pockets and handed to Rama as
many rupees as he could hold in his
great fist. But Rama turned AWAY.
bent his head and did not touch the
money. All the heaters and servants
were silent in astonishment at the
refusal of so much wealth, but Nc
Naughton understood. He turned to
the crowd.
"Behold!" cried he in their own
tongue. Behold! Henceforth nv
best of huntsmen, leader of all of
you and chief. whom | misiudped
and to whom l make a gift"
He smiled on Rama, and Rama
looked up and smiled, and there was
peace between them-St. Louis
Globe-Dem ocrat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-28
CHAMPION FAT MEN.
The Major Tells of Friends in His
Old Arkansas Home.
They Were So UnwieIdy Thns They
Coolc Not Shake Hands Unless
Third Man stepped In Be-
tween Them.

Speaking of fat men," said the
major to New York Sun reporter,
the two latest men L ever knew
were fellow-townsmen of mine when
| I was living in West Slabbington,
Ark
They certainly were big men and
they were-no fun intended-the
stoutest of friends. They never met
without shaking hands if they could
find a medium of communication;
they couldn't shake without one.
what they used to do was to get
a man of reasonable thinness to
stand between them and extend his
arms and the two big men would
take one of the intermediary's hands
and the other the other one, and
thus they'd shake by proxy.
"Of course the whole town knew
of this, and everybody humored the
big men. HUNDRED them? More
than that; everybody that was
eligible used to feel it his duty to
help these two great-again no pun
intended-these two great friends
shake hands.
More than once have seen a man
who was hurrying into the post Of
ice on Main street stop short on the
steps when he saw the big men ap-
preaching each other and turn back
and go and stand between them and
raise his arms like two extended
wings, with hands far outstretched,
for the two fat friends to grasp.
That was their handshake; and this
duty to his fellow men performed,
the man who had stood between
them would hurry up the post office
steps once more, and this time go
in and get his mail.
1t was common thing for the
men OF the town thus to serve the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-28
MY DEN.
FEB. 80 I% 8


I've "den"that's all my own,
That the maid must let alone:
Though Il be i'm dsarray,
Thus the maid must let Il stay
Pens are lying everywhere:
No ones moved the old armchair;
Manuscript is scattered Ger
Desk and table. couch and floor.
~
Pipes are where / put the m last;
Papers, too. where they were cast,
Ard the carpet doth display
Ashes that have missed the tray
Thus I'd always have my den"
But, alas! like other men,
We wife who grieves TO see
That l can thus happy be.
That my ways her patience tries
1 can gather from her signs,
And at times. in sheer despair.
she invades and cleans my lair.
i can bar the serving maid.
But my wife is not afraid:
She "arranges" now and then
Book and paper, chair and pen.
Woe Is me! in such a case
everything is in its place; ~
order doth my wife create,
Leaving me disconsolate.
Things are then concealed from me,
For they're where they ought to be;
m IN worst OF human plights
when my den" is put to rights"
-sillott Flower in Chicago Daily Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-28
Lonxfenou,a RIuhnIa..

The house in which Longfellow, the
poet, was born, in Portland, Me-, is
now a tenement. A school teacher was
recently instructing her pupils in the
life of the poet and after time be-
gan to ask questions. 'Where was
Longfellow born?" A freckle-faced lit.
tie chap held up his hand and in reply
to the teachers nod shocked her by
saying, confidently: ''In Patsy Magee's
BEDROOM"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-28
GenerouS.

eff 1 could only get bite to eat" he
whined.
''Why don't you work?' she asked.
"Nothin' doin' in my line" he an
swered. I'm dime museum glass
eater, an they're gettin' too CON-
mon"
Poor mani" she said, sympatheti-
cally. "Come right in, ard you can
have the two goblets and the glass
dish the girl broke this morning.
Chicago Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-28
Education in Scandinavia.

Education is so general in Den
mark and Sweden that they are the
only European countries in which al
the military conscripts can read and
write
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-28
woman's Ages.

ST don't believe in early marriages.
i don't intend to be married until 1
am over 30.'
"And I don't intend to be over 30
until ] am married. Town Topics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-28
A Smokers nonauz..

Ascum-I don't see why you patro-
nize that cigar store. They give you a
pretty poor weed there.
Graphter-I know, but they keep a
big box of matches on the counter and
you can take all you want-PhiladeI-
phia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-28

DO you think that women are as
brave as men?"
"Braver," answered Miss Cayenne.
you will observe that the scientists
who keep talking with terror about
the bacilli in a kiss are ali males."-
Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-28

Miss Johnsing-An' if should con-
sent to be youahs, Mistah Williams,
would you be willin' to take me to
all the balls an picnics an theaters?
An to buy me suppahs an candies
an scrumptious jewels?
Mr.. Williams-I suhtainly would,
Miss Johnsing. But tits de knowI-
edge dat youah above all such frivol.
tiles dat makes me love you sufficient
to be willin' to crafty denim. Y.
Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-28

young man, don't sigh for oppor
tunities to make money; you SHOULD
create opportunities"
"Wen, every one can't get OF
the police force."-N. Y. Herald.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-28
Proved 1t.

Blobbe-I told him to his face that he
was the black sheep of the family.
Slobbs-And what did he say2
Blobbs-He merely exclaimed:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Record.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-28
How He Explained IL.

Il owe no man dollar" he an
nounced proudly.
why you unconscionable scoun-
drel," retorted one SI the party.
you've owed me V for the last eight
months"
We'll, that isn't adollar."-Chicapo
Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-28
The Twain

"She always has two servants in
Her house" said Mrs. Trimming.
Huh! so have We" said Mrs. d,
"One going, t'other coming"
philadelphia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-02-28
when Extremes Meet

II an observer, you'll allow
Be II a paradox or not
That a pretty woman's Icy bow
Makes most men boiling hot.
Chicago Daily News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28
Bennings Turf Notes.

WASHINGTON. March 27.-There will prob
ably be quite a number Of absentees In the
ring at Bennings tomorrow. as the victory
OF several good things, Tommy Foster in
particular. cut a big hole In many Of the bank
rolls. Jack Doyle. who trains Tommy Foster
Is said 10 have had $40 on against 1900 Pa
Bradley had IS each way on him. and a man
from Hamilton. Canada. had go against
5000 Dick Spero bet $40 against $4,000,
while Boone. the entry clerk. and many others
In the paddock had few dollars on. A man
In the stand had IS each way. while three COL
ored women split up $40. straight, place and
third. In the closing race Lady Potentate
Tony McCanerty lost his three year old
OTnature just after the finish in the last race
The colt stepped into a hole a few feet beyond
the finish and broke his near hind leg 80 that
L became necessary for policeman to kill
There was considerable kicking done by
the hackers OF Knight Of the iarter when the
judges failed to place him third In the last
race. Knight OF the iarter was practically
left at the post. but went all around his field
and finished on the outside rail. He looked
70 have secured third money by a good length,
bu, Dark Planet was placed IN that position,
Gorge Odom left this evening for Mem phis
to ride McChesney in the Montgomery Handi-
cap at Memphis on Monday.
Frank ReRan's colors were seen here to-day
on Sir Floran In the opening event. this being
the first time Regan's colors have been seen
In the East for some time.
~ Jockeys Nash Turner and Jerry Ranch,
are living in great style In Paris, as they
have a cottage between them and quite num-
Der of servants This. II Is said, has been
furnished by Mr.. Vanderbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-28

companied by sickness and vomiting
They result from inactive liver, digestive
bowels.
In the springtime. able and experienced
physioians urge upon those who are sub
ject to headaches the use of Paine's Celery
Compound. In tens of thousands of cases
this wonderful remedy has produced happy
and permanent results after all other modes
Of treatment failed Unlike other med-
cines claiming popular attention, Paine's
Celery Compound gives prompt and ef-
fectiye results. 1t gives TO weak and sick
people an immediate supply Of nerve force
with pure blood, active liver and perfect
digestive vigor. The work of Paine's
Celery Compound Is not a simple relieving
Of PAIN 1t effectually reaches the root and
causes Of disease and permanently banishes
the trouble Mrs. barley, Franklin. H.,
AFTER trying in vain several remedies
for headache. | began using Paine's Celery
Compound This great medicine not only
cured me, but il built up my system and
made me feel like new woman. II is
the only medicine we keep in the house"
Mrs. Benjamin Perry OF North Aurelius,
Mich, says
-Paine's Celery Compound is the best
medicine on earth. Three years ago |
was taken with Inflammation of the blad-
der and nervous prostration. and was
very sick, under the doctors care, and
they all thought could not live,
and hardly sat up long enough 10 have
my bed made; but heard of Paine's Celery
Compound and commenced taking il,
and can say today that 1t has helped me
so much that I am doing my own work,
something never expected to do. ! do
not been for the use Of Paine's Celery Conn
pounds