davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09

Tae south r 49u ea@ a4- been t-r
ge4r pas. t.-e ayst gr3syef9ss yasf
~ zee United States Tais prosperity
bids talr 2, ooauaee without 5aler-
rUptlgn.
Taught 9y tie hard experience q .
low price Tor coto2a lasting several
years. diversified farming became
general and while cotton remained
King Increased crops FOR corn and
wheat were grown cattle and aogs
were raised, fruit and vegetable be-
came a great source Of revenue.
Ho~ VITA 4 great cotton crop is
sight. and the world ia need ~ .
larger quantity than ever before. the
price viii not sink u the low level
prevailing q few years ago, and the
other great crops were never larger
and are bringing prices that mean
prosperity ~ the raiser.
Ia the territory a. large ~ that u
the south, here and there conditions
may De- unfayorable. but a. whole the
soutb's prospects were never better
and the eyes Of the world are turned
- the fair and fertile land flowing
with milk and honey" with a climate
20 mild and even that work IN d soil
30 rich that work brings q rich re-
ward.
No wonder the people 81 the north
and west are running toward the
south. where cheap and fertile lands
can be- had n communities already
supplied with schools, churches, and
transportation facilities, and better
than ALL with a people who have
shown within the past thirty years a
power 20 wrest victory from adverse
conditions that have never been equal
ed. Southern Farm.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09

Plump cheeks flushed Wllh tie soft
glow - health sBc pure complexion,
makes al women beautiful. Take
4 small dose ~ Her45ile after each
meal; 81 viii prevent consumption and
heIp digest what yoUbaye eaten. sc.
Mr.. Wm. 81 Stout, Midlothian,
Texas. writes. Nay -, 1901: We
have used Her3ine iB our family Tor
eight years. and found it the best
medicine we ever used for constipa-
tauou, bilious fever and malaria. "
Sold ~ Autobiography Drug Store. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09

e. Lpgls. SO. SEPT s.-Act1ag ~
cerrne express orders q Attorney Ce--
era Grove. representing the state d
Missouri, Sheriff Hencken. q s.. Lo1Is
county. has arrested three u the ooye
sfors wbo have been participating n
4 series q bull 1ghts. ioaugurate5
last Sunday, ia al arena near fbe
worlds fair grounds. Tie arrests were
made ia me arena just before the In.
Isl u sn exhibition. The men. Feli1
Roberts. Enrique Aqgeaa and Loren:e
Toro5tO. were admitted u bail.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09
DO Not Be Imposed unon

Foley & Co, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat aud lung
remedy, and ON account OF the great
merit and popularity of Folcv's
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine. Ask for
Foiey's Honey and Tar and refuse
amy substitute offered as no other
preparation will give the same salts
faction. IL is safest for children and
delicate persons. Sold by Post Office
Drug Store. NJ
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09

Chicago, Sept s.-Omcers Of the in.
tereSted railroads estimate that by the
end II The week, when the go rate
ends, AZ least 10000 persons viii have
been uckeIed from Chicago % Cal.
fornia. Il has been the largest move
meIt ever recorded for q Knights Ten.
plar conclaye. From Chicago alone
more than 300 sleeDers have been sent
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09

Chicago Sept ga strike Of up
wards u 200 school children was az
eiared al the LoHgfelIow school today
because the principal had been trans.
ferred since the close Of the last tern.
The children say they VIII not 90 TO
school Until she comes back.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09

Portland, Ore. Sept 8--A forest fire
OF threatening proportions is burning
in the timber within ! mile Of Hol-
brook station. a settlement on the
Northern Pacific railroad, Ii miles 20
the north G. y .rtland.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09
Steel
. duced In Price

SeW YoT ST Is reuortad
that siee. we're today reduced
IN price fro- 20 s15 q ton. and the
report was geh-.alIy credited IN the
steel circles. although it was impoe.L
bic 70 find any official Of the steel cor.
porat-ou who would confirm or deny
the report
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09

Peter Black. age -, died al Ockla-
waha, "Wednesday evening al SO
o'clock ~ malaral fever The re-
mains were taxed ~ Crystal River
Tor fnterment.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09
Calling On EDITOR Down

Tie Gainesville sun announces that
'wild game b. plentiful" Did our
esteemed friend ever see amy other
ixiudg-Puuta Gorda Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09
riorIas y o. c Caosmpmeat

The United Confederate Veterans
viii hold their annual eucampment IN
Ocaia lunless the date Is changed on
Tuesday NoNember Is
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09
Dsurhters Of INC confsdefsoy

The Daughters Of the Comfederacy
viii bee the gueats Of Miss Josie VIII
llams this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-09

SIR Watson has one decided adyan-
tage ogerthe other nominees tor the
presidency. He caHtsay anything be
pleases ou the stump without iHluring
bis chances 81 election. Miami News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-04
County Judge Orders Division OF the
Assets OF Former Firm OF S. C.
O'Brien & Co.
WILL RECEIVE 20 PER CENT.
Assets of the Company Fall Below the Ex-
pectations of Creditors
Creditors to be Paid.

After waiting many months the
creditors of the firm of S. c. O'Brien
& Co. which went out of business
many months ago, are to receive a
portion of the money claimed by them
for Judge S1osson signed an order
thiss morning authorizing the execu-
tor of the estate to pay to the creditors
the sum of twenty-eight and two
tenths per cent of their claims. This
will be the only dividend paid from
the assets of the company as the final
accounting of the estate of the late
William O'Brien, one of the members
of the firm, shows that the assets of
the company and of the estate fall far
below the claims that have been filed
against it.
In his report to the county court
today George Hale, the special admin
istrator of the estate, shows that the
entire assets of the firm amounted to
So, 1884. Of this amount William
IO'Brien claimed the sum of a thou
sand dollars and Miss Cecilia OsBrien
who came into the firm after the
death of the late Elizabeth O'Brien,
voluntarily turned over to the admin
istrator all her interest in the business
in order that the creditors might be
paid. The individual estate of Will
liam O'Brien was also settled by Mr..
Hale and the debts against Mr..
O'Brien as an individual will be paid
in full with the exception of the
claims of Catherine O'Brieu and
Sarah Hannah which are partially
paid. Out of the amount of the assets
of the concern is also to be subtracted
the $500 expenses of settling the
estate and the total amount left to be
divided among the creditors is
S1865. 70.
Claims against the company to the
amount of S6623.79 we're filed in the
county court and ali the rema ming
assets will be used toward the liquid
alton of these claims. Many of the
claims against the estate were never
filed as the small creditors failed to
take the measures necessary to COL
lect their claims. There are hewever
no large claims against the former
firm and most of the money is due to
Chicago parties who extended credit
to the firm during the time that it was
in business. Larger sums were due
to book and stationery dealers in Chi
cago and Milwaukee while the smaller
claims were to tradesmen in Kenosha.
There were forty-three claims in
all. The order for the final settle
ment of the claims was made today
and the administrator will pay them
within few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-04
NUT ICE CREAM IN A SHELL.

canvas bag (kept for the purpose), and
pounding it with a wooden mallet or
the fat side Of an axe.
A so called quart machine is large
enough for small family requirements
still, three pint, or two quart, ma
chine is very useful, as small quanti-
ty may be made in it when desired
with very little more ice than for the
smaller size, while it is sufficiently
large for greater requirements.
In household manufacture it may
be sometimes necessary to serve ice
cream In the usual small plain por-
tons, and it is seldom advisable to at
tempt ices nodded in the form of
fruits, flowers or large fancy pieces.
There are, nevertheless, many dainty
little ways Of rendering the serving of
ices more attractive. Perhaps the sim
plest of these are the pretty little paper
cases now to be bought in such va
riety to harmonic with the table deco
ratiOnS.
A pink lotus flower, for instance is
very cool and dainty looking for a
summer repast and especially pretty
filed with raspberry Ice cream and
garnished with berry Another pref
ty case is shell filed with nut ice
cream and garnished with a half nut.
1t is of course, necessary to be ex-
peditious in filling the small inner
cases which slip into the outer decora-
tive ones, and these should be arranged
in complete readiness for serving with
out delay Some little garnish, such
as a half nut on nut Ice cream or a
small piece of crystallized fruit or a
crystallized flower or a sprinkling Of
chopped roasted almonds or pistachios
or other like additions, add much to
the appearance of small individual
creams.
An exceedingly dainty and novel
way of serving creams and sherbets is
inside fruits from which the interior
has been neatly scooped out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-04
Heirs OF the Late William Joachim De-
mand a Large Sum From The Ke-
nosha Gas and Electric Co.
KILLED BY TOUCH OF LIVE WIRE.
Heirs of a Former City Employee to Bring
Death New Points Involved

The heirs Of the late William Joa-
chin, former employee of the city,
who met death many months ago by
touching live wire at the corner of
Grand avenue and West Main street,
have begun suit against the Keno
sha Gas and Electric Company to
force that company to pay heavy
damages for the death of the young
man. The amount OF the damages is
placed at $4,000. Attorney Norman L.
Baker is now at work on the summons
and complaint in the suit and it will
be filed in time for trial at the coming
September term of the circuit court.
It is expected that the suit will attract
wide attention as it will bring out
many points on which Wisconsin cases
have not touched in the past.
At the time of the accident Joachim
was standing near one of the poles
owned by the company at the corner
of Grand avenue and West Main
street. He was conversing with a
friend, and in thoughtless manner
he reached up and caught hold of the
large iron bar which is used to sup
port the lamp of the company at that
point. He fell to the ground and be-
fore aid could be summoned expired.
AT first it was thought that young
Joachim had died from heart failure,
but when his remains were taken to
the morgue it was discovered that
death had resulted from touching a
live wire. The coroner and jury in
vestigated the death of the man and
returned verdict stating that his
death resulted from an electric shock.
At the time of the accident the
company sent man to the point in
question and it offered the defense
that there was no live wire in the
neighborhood, 1t is supposed that
the plate of iron touched by Joachim
had been electrified by vagrant
wire passing over it.
Joachim was single man, and in
order to fight the case against the
company, his brother, Matthias Joa-
chin, has been appointed adninistra-
tor of the estate. Attorney Baker
states that there are many points for
contest in the suit, and it is expected
that it will be one of the hottest con-
tested cases tried in the local courts
in many years.
The amount of the claim was placed
at S. 900 on account of the fact that
the Wisconsin state law does not al
low the claim of larger amount for
death by accident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

THE STATE OF WISCONSIN - Circuit
Court-Kenosha County.
Sarah A. Bailey, plaintiff, VS.. MRS. Anna Ho1-
derness, defendant.
By virtue of and pursuant to an execution
issued out of said court on the 18th day of July,
A. d. 1904, upon the Judgment in the above en-
titled action, duly rendered by one Servatzius
Werwie, a Justice of the Peace in and for said
County, on the 10th day of August A. d. 1899, a
transcript of which was duly filed in the Office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of said County
on the 18th day of August, A. d. 1899 and dock
eted therein for tue sum of Seventy-one dollars
and eighty -seven cents, ($71.87), 1, the under
signed, Sheriff of KenoSha County, shall offer
for sale and sell at public auction at the front
door of the Court House, in the City of KenOSha
in said County. on Friday. the 10Th day of Aug
all the right, title and interest which the said
defendant, Anna Ho1derness, had in and to the
real estate hereinafter described, the 18th
day of August, A. D. 1899, or which she acquired
may be sufficient to satisfy the amount due upon
Judgment, together with interest, subsequent
costs and the expenses OF sale, which said real
estate is described as follows:
Part of the southeast quarter of section thirty
(30), of town two ri, uorth of range twenty
(2o) east, more particularly described as COM
rnencing at a point on the east line of block
twenty-Seven IN in the Eighth Ward of the
city of Kenosha, two hundred sixty-five l265
feet north of the southeast corner thereof;
thence west parallel with south line of said
block, one chain, eghty-four links; thence
north parallel with the east line of said block
fifty Coy feet; thence cas- parallel with south
line of said block, one chain, eighty-four links
to east line thereof; thence south east line of
said block to place of beginning.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated at Sheriff's Office Kenosha, Wisconsin,
July Is, A. ID. 1904.
HENRY II. TIMME,
Sheriff of Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
HENRY j HASTINGS.
Plaintiffs Attorney. W1O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-04
THE WHIPPING OF CREAM.
How to Make Light FLUFFY Whip
and Heavy or Solid One.


Cream is usually skinned from milk
which has been standing for twelve
hours. 1t is then comparatively thin.
Set it aside for twenty-four hours or
SO longer and it will have perceptibly
thickened. In many of our large cities
cream is divided into three grades
thin cream, which is quite new; coffee
cream, which is somewhat thicker, and
heavy or double cream, which is
very thick, the price varying according
to it's body or thickness. The first two
grades of cream may be used for whip
ping where light, fluffy whip is de
sired. Where a heavy or solid whip,
such as is needed for filling meringues,
adding to hot chocolate or to a Bava-
rian cream, is needed, the heavy or
double cream is chosen.
To whip cream so as to produce a
light froth turn the cream into bowl
and stand the bowl in pan Of cold or
iced water; if it seems quite thick pour
In little milk. Have ready also
sieve, over which is loosely laid a piece
OF cheesecloth-place this on soup
plate or in another bowl. The whip or
churn used is a long tin cylinder
pierced round the lower end with holes
and containing dasher, which may or
may not be perforated Place this in
the cream so that the lower end touch
es the bottom of the bowl slant it a
little and work the dasher up and down
with short, quick strokes. In a mo-
ment bubbles will begin to rise. Stir
the first under; then, when the froth
rises in a uniform manner, skim it off
with spoon and lay it in the covered
sieve. Continue to do this until no
more froth will rise, returning to the
bowl the liquid which has drained
from the whip.
To whip heavy cream the same whip
or churn may be used, or the cream
may be placed in a small tin churn
with wire paddles and crank; if very
thick, an egg beater will be sufficient.
Whip slowly but steadily, stirring
down the froth as it rises, until the
cream thickens uniformly to such an
extent that it can almost be cut with
knife. With cream of such body it is
very necessary that the whipping
should not be continued for a stroke
more than is necessary or the novice
may find that she has changed her de-
sired whip to a fine lump of butter 1t
is for this reason that care must al
ways be taken to have the cream as
thoroughly chilled as possible before
whipping, and in summer it is usually
desirable to stand the bowl in pan
of cracked ice or iced Water-Table
Talk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-04
Sea Noses.

On reaching home after collecting sea
MOSES these should be ''foated out"
in dishes of salt water and then be
cleaned of any adhering sand or shells
with pair of pliers. Trim away para
sites and superfuous branches and
then dip piece Of cardboard into the
water and carefully arrange it under
the floating plant until the branches
are spread out in a satisfactory man
ner. Then slowly lift the cardboard
from the water and arrange the de-
tails Of the delicate parts with a needle.
After the finishing touches" transfer
to a drying press made Of blotting or
drying papers, upon which is placed q
weight
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-04
NAME FORMER KENOSHAN MINISTER.

The Rev. George H. Trevor, form
er1y pastor of Park Avenue M. E..
church in this city, and well known
to the Methodists of southern Wiscon-
sin, was nominated for lieutenant
governor by the state convention of
the Prohibition party at Madison
Thursday. The Rev. Mr.. Trevor will
strengthen the ticket ofthe cold water
party in this section of the state and
Mr.. Trevor will undoubtedly get a
large vote am ong the Methodists. W.
H. Clark, of Ripon was named for the
office of governor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-04
HAD STAMPS TO SELL
Men Who We're Dealing in Postage
Stamps Thought to Have Robbed
POSt0ffice in Minnesota.
MANAGE TO ESCAPE OFFICERS.

Chief of Police Reino1d, and the
members of the police force of the
city, took flyer Friday, in hopes of
winning reward of $500, which had
been offered for the arrest of two men
who robbed the post Office at Royal
ton, MINI, on July 81. Friday after
noon two men answering closely the
description of the two men wanted in
the Minnesota town came into Keno
sha, and late in the afternoon the men
went to the shoe store of A. Grams
on Main street, and offered to sell
the proprietor of the store large
number of United States postage
stamps. The stamps we're offered at
decidedly low rate and Grams became
suspicious and called up the police
Office. There was some delay in get
ting the office and the men sneaked
out of the shoe shop and made off.
Chief Reino1d heard the story and was
convinced that the men were the men
wanted for the robbery and started
on the scent. The men were evidently
aware of the fact that the officers had
been notified, for it was discovered
that they had left the city in haste
and had gone toward Waukegan.
The chief did not give up the, chase
at the limits of the city, but followed
the men to Waukegan. The aid of
the Waukegan officers was solicited,
but the men managed to)s1ip through
the bunch of officers ard it is sup
posed that they got into Chicago.
The circumstances seem to indi-
cate strongly that the men were the
ones wanted for the robbery of the Of
fee and the Chicago officers were no
tilted to keep close watch for the
coming of the men.
The robbers managed to secure 500
worth of stamps, and money to the
extent of about $3.50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-04
FROZEN DAlNTlES.
Pretty and Tempting Fancies In the
6,f


Serving of Ices.
Most cooks noWadays-ev the
plainest and most bent OH remaining
so-have discovered how easy it is to
produce good ices, these being, as a
fact, far less trouble than many COM
monplace sweets accepted as a matter
of course. One very great advantage
of ices is that they may be prepared so
many hours. beforehand, and are, in
deed, all the better for standing some
little time.
Undoubtedly one of the chief reasons
for the Increased popularity of all kinds
of frozen dainties is the introduction Of
the many simple and efficient little
freezers, which are not only ineXpen-
sive, but easy of manipulation, and con-
vert the freezing process into a light
and quickly accomplished task. Most
freezers carry with them the proper
directions for their use in the manner
best suited to their mechanism. Where
ice is delivered in lump it is most
easily broken by putting it in stout
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-04
First publication July IA, 1904.
NOTICE no CREnTTORC

HENOSHA COUNTY COURT:-In Probate.
IN In the matter of the will of Bernhard
Eiche1mann, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Bernhard
Eiche11nann, deceased, late of the City
of Kenosha, in said county of Kenosha, will be
examined and adjusted by the County
court of Kenosha county at the regular terms of
said court to. be holden at the County court
room, in the City of Kenosha, in and for said
county, on the first Tuesday of November, A. D.
1904, ard on the first Tuesday of March, A. D.
1906 lat ten o'clock A. M. of those days; also that
the time until and including the first Tuesday of
February A. D. 1905, is the time allowed and
limited for creditors of said Bernhard Eiche1-
mann, deceased, to present their claims for exa-
mnation and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day of July, A. D.
1904. By the Court
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON,
VIA County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-04
What She WonId Do.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the emf
ment woman suffragist, made a clever
retort on the occasion of a discourse
with Horace Greeley on the right of
women to the ballot. In the midst of
her talk Greeley interposed, in his
high pitched falsetto voice:
''What would you do in time of war
If you had the suffrage?"
This seemed like a poser, but the
lady had been before the public too
long to be disconnected by an unex-
pected question, and she promptly re-
Piled:
"Just what you have done, Mr..
Greeley-stay at home and urge 9TH
ers to go and fight" -Harper's Week
lV.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-04
Fashion Echoes.

White chiffon cloth showered with
disks Of black and striped with satin
gauze is an effective novelty
Girdles of taffeta are plated or
shirred to fit the curves of the figure
Taffeta sunshades are frilled their
entire surface with tiniest ruff1es.
Quaint percales-for instance, a white
ground sprigged with tiny rose clus-
tiers on lattice of little gray dots7-are
French fancies copied from old de-
signs.
Piques make simple little frocks for
very small girls, and the one piece
Russian dress is in favor
The most popular fad which has
struck New York for many years is
the wearing of colored spats.
Something really quite new, which
has come to us from Paris, is to line
your little Elton jacket with chiffon in
stead OF silk
A pongee petticoat will be found Of
greatest service for morning wear.
These petticoats are light, but have
sufficient body to be worn with COM
fort, shed the dust as well or better
than brilliantine, launder perfectly and
wear extremely well.
A hat made of coarse brown straw
is trimmed with a leather peacock
feather The hat is in sailor shape.
Around the low crown is stitched
band Of leather and on the left side a
handsome peacock feather made Of
leather and painted in the natural
colors.