davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for Week Ending Friday,
October 80, 1904.

Following are the real estate tr
fers recorded during the past W
Reported for this paper by Charlie
Tarbe11, abstracter, real estate,
surance and loan agent:
Louis Nelson and wife and
Ne1s Nelson and wife to
Gust Weinholz. Part of the
sw or of sec 81, t 2, r %
east. Warranty deed; con. .$112
Eugene r. Head and wife to
Annie Bernice Birmingham.
The n IA # of lot 10, and the
% fit of lot IS, blk 10 of
Bain's subd. Warranty
deed; con 81
Robert ]. Henry to James E.
Micke1sen. Lot II, blk l of
new subv. Warranty deed;
con. ....... ......... 1880. 4o
Henry w. Keith and wife to
Sarah e. Martin. Part of
the e or Of sec /, 1, %
east. Warranty deed; con. 10
John Pine to Matthias A.
Werve. The east 365 # of
lott /, b1ck II, of Balm S subd.
Warrenty deed; consid. -. u
William H. Bell to John J.
Rubin. Lot 10 of William FL.
Bells subd 20. Warranty
deed; consideration. .... So
Charles H. Pfunigsta1 to
Theodore J. Werve and wife.
Lot 8, blk 20 of Pfennig and
Bu11amore's Orchard
Knoll subd. Warranty deed;
consideration ........ %,
Sheriff of Kenosha county to
Samuel K. Dennis. W hf of
e or of sec IS, t l, + % east.
Peter Wright to Matthias
Werve. Lot 3, blk "a, Sc Or
sec 20, t 2, r % east. War
ranty deed; consideration ).
Edward Werve and wife to ia
son Lothrop. Part of the
or Of sec l, : /, % east.
Warranty deed; consid. 49,. ~
The City of Kenosna to
Charles Pfennig, block 81 in
the w division of the City
Cemetery. Cemetery deed;
consideration .............. IL
Mary D. Bradford to Gather
inc Ruff, part of block IS in
the e a of sec 81, t2, r23.
Warranty deed; con. 49,. 615'
George r. Ellison and wife to
Henry L. Bu11amore, lot q
block of Pfennig and Bull
amore Orchard Knoll subd.
Warranty deed; con. ....... 115
John Houdek and wife to
Tonia Anderson, lots "a, Is,
20 of E. Tancks subd. War
ranty deed; consideration. $50
Mrs. Anna S. Hastings to Eva
Tetard Wheeler, part of blk
As in the e or of sec %, tt,
r % e. Warranty deed; con. 5O'
Charlie Vo11mer to Carrie M.
Wilson, part Of lot II, and
part Of or of sec 2, tt,
RS e. Quick claim deed;
consideration. 1
Carrie Wilson and husband to
Andrew J. Becker, part of
lot II, and part of n or of
sec 2, Il, r % e. Warranty
deed; consideration. $500. lis
John Fl. Corcoran and wife to
Mary E. Ottocan. Part of the
W or of sec 1-1-22 east.
Warranty deed; CON-. II
John Patrick, ct al, to Freder-
ick A. Pierce, ct al. Frac-
tiona1 part of third W or
27-1-1O east. Warranty deed;
consideration S
The Kenosha Realty Co. to
Reubin Kochwitz and wife.
Lot IS of the Kenosha Real
ty company. First addition
to City Of Kenosha. War
ranty deed: consideration. 80
The Kenosha Realty company
to William Hesse. Lots 1O8,
and 100 in the Kenosha Real
ty company. First addition
to the City of Kenosha. War
ranty deed; consideration. SIS
William Kruger and wife to
Reinhart Washbish. The n
W or n or and part of the
NV or of sec 1-1-21 east. 63
acres of land. Warranty
deed; con. 340
NO PROHIBITION TICKET.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-06
MAY CHANGE ROUTE.

Wisconsin Central Surveyors at Work
In the Town of Salem.
The force Of surveyors of the Wis
consin Central railway company has
been at work in the town of Salem
during the last few days outlining a
new route which the company is plan
ming to build in the early spring. The
route is similar to the one laid out a
year ago and it is to run from the vii
lage of Camp Lake to the farm of D.
]. Vincent and to the village Of Will
mot. It is thought that the company
will begin work on the proposed spur
in the early spring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-06
ARRIVE AT ZION.
Many Come from Great Distances to
Join the Hosts.

Join the Hosts.
Kodak Ayers, wife and six children
arrived in Zion City from Mt. Valley
Kan, on Tuesday morning Of last
week, having driven a distance OF
over 500 miles to make Zion City their
home. They spent the night before
in camp outside of the city, in the Sc
verest thunder storm of the season.
Ludwig Andersen and his wife, So
phie Andersen, arrived in Zion City
on last Saturday, September "a, from
Lucknow, India, having been since
August 18th in making the long Jour
ney. Their route was first to Bombay,
thence through the Suez canal, Ge-
neva, Naples, Gibra1ter, past the
Azores, on to New York, and finally
to Zion City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andersen were officers
in the Salvation Army, but sent il
their resignation last April, after be-
ing converted to Dowieism.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-06
REV. BIDDLE WEEDS.

Cards have been received in this
city announcing the marriage of the
Rev. J. Adney Biddle, formerly min
lister Of the Methodist church in the
village of Wi1mot and well known to
many Kenosha people, and Miss Kate
M. Morse, Carson City, Mich, which
was celebrated at the home of the
bride on Sept. p. Rev. Biddle and
his bride will make their home at
Plainhe1d, III.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-06
MARRIED THURSDAY EVENING,

The marriage of Charles Dau of
this city and Miss Minnie Schott was
quietly celebrated at the manse of the
First congregational church at 1880
O'Clock Thursday evening. The GER
emory was performed by the Rev. E..
T. Farri11, in the presence of a few
friends of the contrac citing parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dau entertained their
friends at reception at the home of
the groom's parents, or Park street,
after which they left to spend their
honeymoon in the South.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-06
NO PROHIBITION TICKET.
Temperance People in Kencsha County
Seem to Have Lost Interest.

Seem to Have Lost Interest.
There will be no Prohibition county
ticket in Kenosha county this year
and the followers of Neal Dow and
John B. Cough seem to have lost
heart. In every national election back
as far as the memory of the oldest
citizen reached the Prohibitionists
have had ticket in the field in the
county, but this year the last vestige
Of the party seems to have been des-
troyed and there is absolutely no
move among the members of the
party to place a ticket in the field.
In past years the ticket has po11ed
from two to three hundred votes in
the county and the destination of
those votes this year may be the de-
Gliding feature of the election. The
Prohlbitionists now have no organiza-
ton of any nature in the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-06
9 q - TIE 7T a.
Bears the AThe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e. LINAzzm

The Rev. George HI. Trevor has de-
c1ined to accept the nomination for
the Office of Lieutenant Governor on
the Prohibition ticket. Trevor de-
c1ares that he would not want to hold
the Office.
Cabbage growers IN this section OF
the state are dissatisfied with the
prices that are being received for the
product. Four dollars a ton is the
prevailing price and twenty carloads
day are being shipped from Berry
vile.
An eastern paper has figured out
the death rate of Zion and it shows
that with population of more than
1000 people the total number OF
deaths during the last twelve months
was but 112. This is a pretty good
showing.
The annual convention of the State
Federation of Woman's clubs will be
held at Marinette beginning Oct, 20
Many distinguished club members
from different parts of the country
will be in attendance. The Kenosha
Woman's club will send two delegates
to the convention.
The North Western railroad is
adopting a new burner for their
switch lights which does away with
considerable work. Ordinarily the
| lamps have to be cleaned and filled
daily but with the new burner the
lamps are filled twice a week and
| burn night and day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-06
DEATH OF JOHN W. ALDRIcH.

Former Kenosha Photographer Dies
at Middleton, Conn.
a letter has been received in this
city announcing the death of John
W Aldrich, formerly a we'll known
photographer Of this city, which oc-
CURED recently at a hospital in Mid
dleton, Conn. The deceased was As
years Of age and had been in business
in kenosha for many years. He left
here ten years ago to return to his old
home at Wallingford, Conn, and for
some time he had been suffering from
mental disease. A short time ago he
was removed to Middleton, where his
death occurred. The deceased is sur
vived by a widow and two children.
The remains were inferred in the
family plat at Wa11ingford.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-06
FILE BIG CLAIMS.
Claims to the Extent of $4,000 Filed
Against the Charles Cooper Estate.

Claims to the amount of $22, 255 were
filed in the county court this morning
against the estate of the late Chas. r.
Cooper. The claims are made by
Henry S. Cooper and L. G. Yocum.
The claim Of Henry S. Cooper is made
on account of two notes given by
Chas. r. Cooper to W. w. Cooper and
assigned by the late Willis Cooper to
Henry S. Cooper. The claim Of Z. G.
Yocnm is as administrators de bonis
non of the estate Of the late Flora Y.
Cooper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-06
Bear, tba 1.-The Kind You Have Always Bong
Signature q Ne>A1AZzzM

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson enter
tanned friends at card party at their
home on Bond street Thursday night.
Those present report very pleasant
time.
William Jennings Bryan according
to reports will speak in Kenosha DUR
ing the present state campaign Mr..
! Bryan is to make ten speeches in
Wisconsin.
DR.. George H. Trevor, Of White
water, we'll known to the members of
! the Methodist church in this city has
been elected professor in Atlanta
University.
The Annual sSouthern Teachers
meeting will be held at Baraboo on
November 4th. It is expected that
J several teachers from the city will
attend the meeting.
Louis Dickhaut has been compelled
by failing eyesight to resign the posi-
ton in his fathers barber shop which
he has held for eleven years. He has
not yet decided what work he will go
) into.
The supreme court of the state has
decided that the Elks Lodges in the
state must pay taxes, holding that the
organization is not a benevolent
organization under the laws of Wis
consin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-06
NEWS NOTES.
sssssgsss23ss s3s3$sS3$ 49,

Harry Vale spent Thursday after
noon with Milwaukee friends.
Mrs. F. w. Bellows, Miss Grace
Bellows and Miss Pearl McGrew, OF
Chicago, spent Thursday evening il
Kenosha.
German Day. will be celebrated
IN Racine on October u. The Hon.
Louis G. .Bohmrich Of Milwaukee will
be the speaker Of the day.
The fight over the estate Of Fred
Sutton millionaire Dowieite is now
on in Chicago. Dowie is attempting
to collect S., 900 left him by Sutton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-10-06
NEW TRIAL DENIED.

Judge BeIden Refuses a New Trial in
the Suit of Hadden VS.. Ludwig.
Judge E. B. Be1den of the circuit
court has filed decision with the
clerk of the court denying the motion
for new trial in the case of Hadden
VS.. Ludwig, which was heard at the
last term of the circuit court.
In his opinion of the case the court
holds that the verdict of the jury was
fully sustained by the evidence in the
case. This is another victory for
Henry Wiesmann.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-06
D. r. DAVIS, /" The Druggist, .
~ North Vain Street. Barre. VI.

rev amusements are raore popular.
The civil authorities at Alden will not
allow the natives to dive into the ocean
for coins, as they do at many points
farther east, on account Of the presence
Of dangerous sharks
Suez, from which some Of the recent
Red sea dispatches have come, is
rather pretty town, under irrigation
from q canal which was brought over
from the Nile as necessary part OF
tile work Of construction Of the great
ship canal which opens there. Hotels
and private establishments line the
African bank Of the ship canal for
some distance. and great rows Of trop-
teal trees OH both sides Of the fresh
water canal which Is about ten feet
wide, give evidence OF the reyiving
cheer Of good water The great oil
tanks which supply the material by
which the canal is lighted are tie most
conspicuous objects Of interest "a the
town comes into sight from the Red
sea
Port Said, at the northern end Of the
canal. Is mn altogether different place.
It more resembles one Of or quick
western towns Ia the activity Of its
business and in general 'wickedness."
1t is one Of the greatest coal markets In
the world for ships from the east Ike
to come through the canal light and
fill their bunkers as they start out into
the Mediterranean The government
derives good share Of It's revenues
from the coal taxes, which are quite
large OH the coal that il locally con
sumed. and, although very small on
that which IS sold TO the great steam
ers, such is the volume Of this traffic
that it amounts to considerable. Port
Said Is one OF the most cosmopolitan
places In the world The moneys OF
all nations circulate freely there The
languages not only Of all Europe, but
of the races of Asia and north Africa,
are understood The long breakwater
which extends into the Mediterranean
from Port Said Is surmounted at Its
extreme point by magnificent statue
Of De Lesseps Few memorials have
been placed where they would be be
held By So large representation Of all
the tribes and tongues Of the globe.
Each Of the aggressive powers Of
Europe maintains a steamship line TO
tile east for political quite as much
as for commercial purposes. While
these lines have different names. they
ara ,,,,,riorIg knoxyt, nv fha ftaorIa
along the way by the nation which
they represent the English line, the
French line, the German line. the Aus
trian, the Russian and tie italian The
japanese, from the east also maintain
line which does goodly share Of
passenger business. The old substan-
tial system is tlie Peninsular and ORR
entail, which Is one Of the great insti-
tutions Of England
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-06
NUDE HERO SAVER OF CHILD
Forgot All About aIodesty when
Screams For Help Arose.

Forgot All About Modesty when
screams For Help Arose.
James d. Patton, Jra eleven years
old, son Of d wealthy man In Rich
mond, VA. was the hero recently Of q
thrilling rescue Of the eight-year-old
daughter of Mrs. John II simonds Of
Charleston. S. c., says a Richmond
special dispatch
Young Patton had Just finished tax
ing swim III the u some distance
from the hotel lie Aad removed his
bathing suit when the screams Of a
woman were heard Peeping Out Of his
dressing room he saw nurse shrek
ing for help. and the Simonds child
was In ten feet of water crying for
help.
There was no time for mo6estY. With
the boy 1t was case Of hiding his
bushes. out of the room he darted,
making long and graceful dive IN thu
direction Of the girl Patton Is a good
swimmer and has cool head He
seized the child ami, summoning all his
strength and skill. fought his way with
her 10 the edge Of the pool He told the
women near by to take the girl and
then to get away aand give him a
chance to get his clothes Now he Is
the hero If the day and is kissed by
the women moro than all the other
boys in Richmond
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-06
COOKING A CAT.
Northern Italy Would Rather Have
Puss Roasted Thnn Boiled.

Puss Roasted Than Boiled.
In northern Italy the cat is fa-
vorite and growing article Of food. ID
Azeglio, in Venice, IN Verona, butchers
sell cats and call them rabbits. for
the state forbids the eating of cats.
but the poor people who have become
the chief buyers Of the inferior kinds
Of cats are not deceived by their cheap
rabbits
The proper way to cook cat Is to
toast 1t III an oven until brown. with
onions, garlic, parsley, bay leaf. red
wine and some herbs peculiar to Italy.
When boiled. it Is not 50 satlsfac-
tory. Just before Christmas it is com
mon for group Of young men Iii
northern italy TO kill some cats. skin
them and soak them IN water for two
or three days. They are then cooked
with great care on Christmas day and
served up hot about 1870 p. N. after
mass
Italy cultiyates the cat for home con
sumption, as English people raise rab-
bits. It is to be done on the quiet.
however, for in spite Of the profit in
the business and the demand for the
delicacy the law has to be looked ont
for, and the Society For the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Cats Is vigilant Offenses
against the law are visited with i'm
prisonment- Cats are raised for the
market none the less. Fattened on
the finest Of milk. d choice specimen
win attain the weight Of fifteen pounds.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-06
Alan Conyngham

loriginaLI
Mrs. Ferrier, widow. with q large
fortune at her disposal. no children to
occupy her. several estates in which
to entertain, still found something
wanting ii life She had not married
for love, but for money. and at TWEEN.
ty-eight found herself IN possession Of
the money without a husband.
The keynote to her present unsatis-
fled condition was that she had at
eighteen fallen IN love ana that love
had never been completely stamped
out. At the finishing school she had
attended was drawing master,
young Englishman twelve years her
senior. about whom there was a sub
tie charm, which, like the gift Of a
story teller or songster. Is lndescrib-
able. Alan Conyngham was a favorite
with all the pupils. and several Of the
girls besides Florence Huntington were
IN love with him. but Florence alone
received a return. He was an honor
able fellow and gave her no evidence
Of his love till the day after she had
finished. then be called on her and con-
fessed it.
But ! an going away from you,H he
said. You will live here, and you and
cannot live in the same place
Brought up as you have been could
not ask you, could not permit you to
join your fortunes with mine. the son
Of one Of those younger sons in a
British family who have no share in
the family estate,g
That was the last Florence Hunting
ton saw Of Alan Conyngham for ten
years, then when they met it seemed
to her that he must have had hard
struggle with poverty, and poverty had
been the winner, She had taken a
fancy 70 20 to Washington one win.
ter and be present az the opening Of
a session Of congress She had been
there but few days when she re-
ceived a card. "Alan Conyngham. 1t
seemed to her that intervening years
could only have wldened the gap in
their different conditions She had be-
come accustomed to wealth, while it
was probable that he was still at the
foot Of the ladder She debated wheth-
er 1t would not be better to send him
kind word indicating that they
should not meet again, but there was
a certain uncomfortable desire IN her
heart that she could not keep down.
She answered the card in person
There stood Alan Conyngham, man
OF forty. the few gray hairs that had
come TO him not appearing in bis Eng
lish flaxen hair and beard The change
ten years viii put on man was the
only change in him, except his clothes,
which were shabby.
Florence" he said, Il ask your par.
don for this intrusion again into your
life. Not for one moment during the
past ten years have ceased to think
of you-to love you. | read an act
count Of the wealthy match you made
and learned Of the death of your hus-
band. DO not think that am come te
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-06
9be Times Daily Short Story.
7T7o9eSca c9eSQsa So2e9Q 80

ask You to share the brilliant place you
occupy with poverty No man with
true pride could do so. came to see
you and for the comfort Of hearing you
say, 4 have never completely awakened
from tie dream Of ten years ago.
Seeing him. listening to those few
words, was enough to break down
Florence Terriers resolution
"Nor ever VIII awake from it" she
said.
Conyngham started
"Now that have heard what came
to hear" lie said. there Is no excuse
for my staying
She begged him not 10 leave her. She
had enough for both They might snap
their fingers AT the world.
NO" he said. 'You must marry
within your station No true man can
accept the wealth you would bring him
except he bring you an equivalent"
AS he spoke he left the room end the
house.
Mrs. Ferrier was surprised the next
day 10 receive an invitation TO dinner
from the mother Of the British minis
ter. Who had been Instrumental In Sc
curing it She did not know. Indeed
so many were ready to favor her that
she did not take pains to discover. A
dinner at the British minister's was
not to be declined and she accepted.
She was received in the drawing
room by a high bred old English lady
who. after welcoming and chatting
with her few minutes, left the room.
She had been invited for o'clock. Il
was now quarter past the hour and
yet there were no other guests present
Presently she saw sight that for a
moment confused her. Surely that
was Alan Conyngham But what was
Alan Conyngham doing In this house
in faultless evening dress, and with
that badge Of nobility2
cam | dreamingY' she said to him.
Eyes. you are dreaming the dream
OF ten years ago. from which you have
never awakened"
Are you Alan ConynghamG'
Il ann
Il see you are attached to the lega-
ton. but what meant those shabby
II am not only Alan Conyngham,' ht
interrupted Il am the Marquis OF
Bournemouth and British minister &c
this United States. After leaving you
ten years ago, | filed another position
as drawing master till the year after
your marriage. when ! was called L
England By the death, at the same
time. OF two persons. who stood between
me and the family title, | entered
the diplomatic service and was ele
waited to this important position from q
minor post saw d notice or your air
rival the day you came and FASTENED
IN disguise to test your feelings for me
before you should have learned thai
Alan Conyngham and Lord Bourne
mouth were the same person.
The match proved a happy one, ant
his wife's fortune an efficient aid Il
the husband in the high official posi-
tons he occupied and in building NJ
his estates
LENA TREAT BROOKS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-06
NInnnnitis.

They have IN England now q dis
ease called nipponitis, or the Japan
fever, the principal symptom ef which
is firm belief that everything Euro
pean is quite inferior to the japanese
equivalent. says the Springfield Repub-
lican In some social circles the japa-
nese costume has been adopted by t.
women and Japanese boudoirs have
been established Two Of these ea-
thuslasts in Birmingham the other gay
went calling II thcir oriental a'f're
ana BY mistake STEPPED ct esse IN
which tie eoss.s 81 III lad not nrea
70 their constcals si~a taeg Nege aA-
nounced hy the rlali aa two actresses
IN costume Wei what else we,e
they?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-06

Trading Stamp Law Unconstitutional
Rochester, n. Y, Aug. 5.-supreme
Court Justice Nash III the habeas cor
pus proceedings brought by Edward
Appel cigar dealer, who was arrested
for selling cigar and a package OF
tobacco, accompanied by tobacco cou
pons issued by the American Tobacco
company, has directed that the relatof
should be released from custody, in
that be had been arrested under q
statute that Is unconstitutional. The
court says after citing Dycker and
ellison cases. ut ~ the settled law Of
this state that It is not within the
power of the legislature to suppress OF
regulate the issuing or sale Of trading
Stampsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-06
Philinnine pax At the FaIr.

ST. Louis, Aug. 5.-Arrangements are
rapidly being completed for the OBJ
seryanee of Philippine day on Aug. Il
at the exposition in celebration Of the
commemoration Of the acquisition Of
the philippine islands by the United
States. Secretary Of War Taft has ac
cepted an invitation to be one Of the
speakers. 1t is expected that Admira
Dewey. General Chaffee. General Yves
ley Merritt and General Otis will par
ticipate In the exercises.