davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
Many in Attendance.

The attendance was large, Jew ard
nOn-Jew taking part In the services.
The Rev. DR.. Stern chanted the ritual
istic part OF the Friday evening ser
vice. introducing the Sabbath. following
which Rabbi Simon delivered the ser
mon. His subject was the 10y of Wor-
ship" His text was taken from a verse
in the ninety-fifth Psalm. 20 come. let
us sing unto the Lord; let us raise the
voice 10 the rock OF Our salvation"
DR.. Simon declared that men and WON
on should find A deep joy IN worship.
His address was largely an appeal to
the Jew 10 stand true to the religion
Of their fathers. He exhoTted the young
men and women To take z deeper in
terest In their religious duties.
The organ at the temple is one OF
he finest in tho South
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
Complimented the Committee

The building committee is composed Of
several well-known business men. in
Guiding Jacob Eiseman and William
Hahn DR. Simon highly complimented
this committee upon it's work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
Suspicious Fact.

Il am convinced that we can fasten
this murder upon Gerard IL we catch
him. The clipping told us all about the
case and undoubtedly had been In Ger
ards possession for some time. / have
also learned that the suspected man
was absent from his boarding house
more than a week at the time OF that
crime"
A point which lends importance 10
this theory Is the statement made bv
a friend OF Gerard who was seen in
Donneliy's Hotel In the Bronx yester-
day.
Gerard frequently drank heavily while
= company Of this friend. and in one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
The BerIitz School OF Languages,

as l4th 81 nv a tcnard, Prime.
Grand Prize, st. Louis Exposition, 1905
French. German, Spanish. Italian Russian
etc. Native teachers. Trial lesson free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
Buildings.

University Hail. 18th and II streets
Law Building. 142o II street
Medical and EeI.ai Building. 1925 II street.
Architecture, sJ3 18th street.
Laboratory Of Engineering Van Ness Park
The University Hospitals. 1855 II street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW

1928 New Yorl. ave. re-opens Monday DC
tober ?. . p m: public invited: evening ses-
slons; three-year course leading TO degree OF
Bachelor Of Laws. Graduate courses one wear
Master OF Laws Open 20 women and men
properly qualified Tuition 500 per year ror
catalogue and information apply 10
Ellen Spencer Mussey, IL. n. Dean.
phone M-43s5- &l6 Fifth ST. nv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
Catholic University Of America

All Undergraduate and all Postgraduate
Courses for the Lay Students OF the Uni
ve-sity viii open On TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3
For further information write 10 Apply
at the Administration Once. Mcmahon Hall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23
BOOKLETS
AND
CATALOGUES

regarding informa-
ZION about the fol-
lowing institutions
will be g. ven On ap-
plication at the
Business Office of
this paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23

SECOND CHURCH or CHRIST. Scientist
Hall 1902 18th ct. nw.-Services. Sunday II
am. Subject, ''Unrealiry." "wednesday s
pm. Reading room, Trsders Bank building,
10th 81. and Pennsylvania ave II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23

For catalogues and further Information com
r10nicate with
OTIS d. SWEET. Registrar.
Cor. II and 18th streets y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-23

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-First Church Of
Christ. Scientist corner 18th and r sts. nv
Service. Sunday. VI an; subject. ''Unreslity."
Sunday School. 10 am: Wednesday
pm. Public cordially invited. All seats
free Beading room IN the Traders National
Bank building. corner Pennsylvania ave and
10th ST. NV. II
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
JAPs AS FARM HANDS.

A friend writes from an eastern state
inquirlng whether it is possible to Sc
cure the importation of the Japanese
laborer as farm hand and wants to
know whether, if he could be obtained
for this purpose, he would be sue
cess. From what we know of these
people we should regard them as well
adapted for work on our American
farms. They are trained along agricul-
tural lines from their youth and no
people on earth are making a closer
study OF now to make small tract of
land yield rye amount of food
Then as a race they are very fond of
the soil, its 0real, fruit and flower
production. They are extremely eco
nomical, will never waste anything if
they can possibly help it and would
prove the best Of help wherever farm
Ing was carried on in an extensive
manner, such as gardening, fruit rails
ing and dafrying. The Japanese gov
eminent las not favored the emigra-
ton OF It's citizens heretofore. perhaps
1872 - AA1AA4O luC uG0u O1 dlE dUlo-
bodied men in connection with it's late
conflict with Russia Now that the
war IS over it is possible that these re-
strictions may be removed and emf
grafton be at least permitted, if not
encouraged. The conditions in japan
for the common laborer are such that
it would seem easy to induce him to
come to this country if he could, for
he there gets but 81 per month and has
to board himself out Of that. The
north and northwest are badly handi-
capped today in their agricultural de-
velOpment for want Of reliable help,
the class of immigrants which are now
coming from Europe being almost en-
tlrely worthless as farm hands. We
believe that the importation of one or
two hundred thousand Japs to be set
to work on our farms would be a great
thing, not only for the Japs themselves,
but more so for the owners of our
American farms, which are not more
than half worked for want OF reliable
help. The Japanese have proved them
selves to be much better breed of
humanity than we had ever believed
before, and it is probably true that
there exists toward them none of the
prejudice which attaches to the Chi
nese. ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
TAX REDEMPTION NOTICE

.Staie of Wisconsin,, -
County of Kenosha, p August s. l90o
The following is a true and correct list OF all
unredeened lots, parcels or pieces OF land STU
ate, lying and being in the county of kenosha
and state of Wisconsin, which said pieces were
sold by the County Treasurer OF said AenOSha
county. state aforesaid, on the 10Th day OF May,
A. D. $685. for the unpaid taxes and charges
thereon, pursuant to the Statutes IA such cases
made and provided, calculated thereon up 10
and including the last day OF redemption OF the
same to-wit May nineteenth, 1906.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given that
unless such parcels, lots or pieces of land are
redeemed as provided by law on or before the
nineteenth day of May, 1906, the said lands
represented by certificates of sale by the County
Treasurer of the county of Kenosha, Wisconsin
Of the parcels therein described will be convey
ed to the legal owners of said certificates upon
proper application according to the Statutes OF
the State OF Wisconsin, in such cases made and
provided.
Given under my hand and seal of the County
Board of Supervisors of the county of Kenosha,
and state aforesaid this Sd day of August, A.
= ID. 1905. WIN. c. CROSBY,
[Sea1l County Clerk
TOWN OF BRISTOL
John Swain-Nw ar of the Sc or of section 81,
town l, range Fl. 40 acres Amount $40
TOWN OF PARIS
VIM. Middlecamp- Ne or sw or Of section Il,
town 2, range 81. 40 acres. Amount S7.88.
CITY OF KENosHA
FIRST WARD
Bella Kalb and Anna Simon-Lot 5, blk %,
section 81, town 2, range %. Amount 5000.
Jas. H. O'Brien-S hf of that part Of Ex-
change ST., lot l, blk SO, section 81, town 2,
range %. Amount $45.62.
THIRD WARD
B. Camerou-E hf of blk "a, lot Is, blk "a, sec
tiou 6, town l, range 3D. Amount $655
w. T. Marx-Lot 81, blk 30, section E, town l.
range q. Amount $4.95.
FOURTH WARD
Durkee's Western Addition
Avis Kramer-Lot q, block 155, section 81,
town 2, range q. Amount $21.31.
Fisk's Western Addition
Rose McDona1d-N so fit of lot s, blk s, section
81, town ?, range 3D. Amount $l273
FIFTH WARD
c. & N. w. R. r. Goa piece of land in ne
cor of sw or, sec 81, 2, r q, bid on e by line
of land decided to w. f. Lyon, on the w by line
drawn from NV cor of said land decided to Lyon
parallel with line of said or sec, being IA
rods and by IS rods and W, sec 81, t 2, r %.
Amount $177.31.
Theleen's Subdivision
]. x. Orvis-Lot 10, blk l, section 81, town z,
range %. Amount S14.24.
SEVENTH WARD
Hans Hansen Est.-Lot 2, blk 73 section 81,
town 2, range q. Amount $27.28. WIS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
ALFALFA FOE HOGS.

We are in receipt Of two or three
Inquiries as to whether it is possible
to grow alfalfa proftably in Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Illinois and Iowa. The
facts go to show that alfalfa can be
grown in any Of the states named on
any rich, we'll drained soils and that it
will stand the winter weather of that
region. It will not however, take the
place OF clover, as it does not work in
well with any ordinary course of crop
rotation, and it will always be found
that the first cutting, which comes in
June, will be exceedingly hard to cure
for hay. In the territory referred to
its chief use will be for a hog pasture
and in this capacity it will prove sim
ply invaluable, for it furnishes the hogs
of the corn belt region just the thing
which Is needed to balance their ra-
tons, the hog which has the run Of an
alfalfa pasture being always thrifty,
well boned, healthy. We most unhesi-
tatingly advise every man who makes
a business OF raising hogs to make ev-
cry effort to get five or ten acre al
falfa pasture for them. Five acres
will carry fifty hogs and, besides, give
two cuttings of hay after July. The
many experiments which have been
made during the past two years show
that stand can be secured more sure
~ when the seed Is sown In August on
well fortified and well prepared land
than when sown IN the spring. Alfalfa
pasture for sheep, horses and cattle is
not a good thing, as there Is danger Of
bloat. Alfalfa hay, however, makes a
very fine winter ration for the dairy
cow, the hay when well cured being
worth pound for pound about as much
as bran. The many small fields Of al
falfa which have been sown In Iowa
the past two years are nearly all a
great success
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
First publication, August a, 1905.
GTYNEWN0AI0

NLGCUIT COURT, KENOSHA COUNTY,
" Frank Scott, Plaintiff, Against Gilbert J.
Vincent, Wife of said Gilbert J. Vincent, Gil
bert Vincent, Wife of said Gilbert Vincent,
Wife of George w. Vincent, Wife of Dow
Vincent, Gilbert S. Vincent, Wife of said Gill
bert S. Vincent, and the unknown heirs, rep
resentatives, assignees aud grantees of the
above named persons, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin, To the said Defend
ants, and Each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid
and in case of syour failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint.
PETER FISHER,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
P. o. Address: No. 212 Market Street, Keno
sha, Kenosha County, Wisconsin.
The complaint in the above entitled action S
on file in the Office of the Clerk of said Court at
Kenosha, Wisconsin, and the premises affected
by the above entitled action are described as
follows, to-wit:-
The West Half wv III of the South West
Quarter IS w ~ of Section Thirty-fve (35), and
the South East Quarter IS E ~ of the South
East Quarter IS E III of Section Thirty-four (34),
all in Town number One ~ North, of Range
Nineteen (19) East, lying and being in the
Township of Randall, Kenosha County. State
of Wisconsin.
PETER FISHER,
WIZ Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05

WHAT TO DO WITH THE CORN CROP
A number of leading agricultural pa
pers are specializing as to what shall
be done with the corn crop Of 1905, as
Stunning that 1t is to be a very large
one and consequently low in price. 1t
looks to us as though If the crop Of
2,350,0OO,0OO bushels of 1904, which
was one Of the largest crops ever pro-
duced, has disappeared at about 40
cents a bushel, leaving empty corn
cribs all through the corn belt, there
is small need to worry as to what will
become Of the crop Of the present year,
which bids fair to be but little, If any,
larger than that of last year. The fact
is the uses for the corn crop have been
SO multiplied and the cost of trans
portatiOn so lowered compared with
what 1t was twenty-five years ago that
no one need be in the least worried as
to the demand for all the corn we can
or ever will raise. There is a perma-
nent export demand for corn on a ba-
sis OF living prices to the producer, or
at ~ to % cents a bushel at primary
markets. But the real market for our
big crops Of corn is right at home and
is very easily absorbed by the men who
are making the beef, the pork, the but
ter, the poultry and other food prod
ucts, and there is to be good demand
for all these products, for the American
workingman has ample employment at
md VIII hn haC
and good pay he Is always good eat
er. No need to worry about the corn
CROP for it Is not going to be as big
as some crop boomers try to make it,
and every bushel Is wanted. The real
thing to worry over is the fact that the
average yield Of corn per acre Is not
one-half what it should and might be.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
FISHER.
First publication, Sept. IA, 1905
NOTICE TO CREDTTORS

KENOSHA COUNTY CoURT:-In Probate.
IN In the matter of the will of Carrie A.
Cooper. deceased
Notice is hereby given that the claims and de-
mands OF all persons against Carrie A..
Cooper, 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 Keno
day of December, A. D. 1905, and on the first
Tuesday of May, A. D. 1906 at ten O'Clock
A. M. of those days; also that the time until
and including the first Tuesday of April,
A. II. 1906, is the time allowed and limited for
creditors of said Carrie A. Cooper, deceased,
to present their claims for examination and
allowance
Dated at Kenosha, the 5th day of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1905. By the Court,
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON,
w23 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05

1t is generally supposed that the raw
ages of the corn root worm are con-
fined to those fields which are kept
continually in corn with no rotation Of
crop, but friend tells us that much Of
his corn is injured by this pest on a
field which had previously to this year
been continuously in blue grass for a
period of seventeen years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05

We know of one forty acre field Of
corn tiled out last year upon which is
growing a crop Of corn good for seven
ty bushels an acre, or a surplus above
the average crop Of other farms in the
community sufficient to pay at 35 cents
a bushel the entire cost of retaining
the land.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05

One farmer writes US tat the agita-
ION on the seed corn question has done
him positive injury, for he got such
good seed that his corn is too thick and
is all stalks and no ears. Pretty hard
to help some men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05

1t is good thing to keep in mind
that the very best way to insure good
seed corn-corn which will surely groK
strong and thrifty next year-is to
gather it during the fore part Of
October before the frost has touched
it and then dry it out and keep it
where the frost will not touch it until
next spring. This plan will make test
ing the corn unnecessary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05

Prospects now point to the securing
of one of the best matured crops Of
corn harvested for many years. The
season has been very favorable, a hot
August proving the salvation of the
crop. The quality Of the corn will be
of the best, and, being well matured, it
will naturally have a greater feeding
value than when the frost catches it
in ain immature stage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05
leEel110hEl pQfzfociz6oded

Our institution, the largest, best equipped and
instruction most thorough of any in the country.
merous railroads. Demand for operators urgent.
We are able to fill only portion of calls made
upon us. Expense for entire six months course
tuition. board, room, stationery and textbook
free, which explains all. Home instruction also.
Dodge's institute. Monroe ST., Valparaiso, Ind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05

Cold storage is being successfully
used to protect the seeds of the various
legumes- beans, peas, etc.-from the
ravages Of the weevil.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05

Here is a fertilizer item which will
bear often repeating: Every load of
barnyard manure put on the land is
worth not~le than 81 to the man who
does it. A rotation Of clover Of two
years is worth in fertilizing value as
much as ten big loads Of manure to the
acre, and the man who sows it has a
profitable crop while doing it besides.
If one has yellow corn on the hills, it
means that the land is calling for
clover or manure and perhaps both.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05

The mass Of men are Of the average
sort; the most of the crops raised are
OF the average yield; the quality Of
most OF our domestic animals is of the
average grade. Only very few farm
ers aspire to get out Of the rut Of the
average way Of doing things, being
satisfied with doing that we'll. The
successful men in any line of business
are those who are dissatisfied with the
schedule Of average work and results
and aspire to something better. In ey-
cry community may be found some
man who aims to secure more than av
erage crops. His corn will yield from
sixty to seventy bushels per acre and
other crops in proportion, and he counts
1t as pleasure to- do the work neces-
sary to secure such yield. He also
wants better than an average grade of
stock on his place and is willing to
spend the money needed to secure it.
The real field for ambition lies directly
connected with this trying to do better
than the average not only on the farm.
but In all other lines of human effort
and endeavor. Young man, do not be
content to be just an average man or
dO average work. There is something
bigger and better In sight il you will
only reach for it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05

The feeders Of beef cattle will this
winter be able to get corn around
30 or 35 cents; the price of beef next
summer is likely to be about the same
as this-from 81 for the poorest to
$3.50 for the best On this basis feed
ers should be bought around 1925 to
insure a profitable winters feeding. It
is true that roughage-hay, straw and
stalks-will be cheaper this winter than
usual, being in great abundance. Still
we would not want to pay over So for
feeders, expecting to come out ahead in
the deal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05

We really wish that quail were no
better eating than the crow, and then
it might be possible for us to keep q
stock of these pretty and most useful
birds around our farms. AS it is, If
the little fellows survive an arctic win
ter and hatch out a good brood and
dodge the skunks and the hawks, some
miserable pot hunter will annihilate
the whole bunch at one pot shot as
they are huddled under bush, by the
time winter comes, and then go off
and brag how many he killed at one
shot. The Chinese and Japs do far
better than we, for they protect their
game birds, which become almost as
tame as domestic fowls.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05

There never has been a time in our
recollection when the prices Of all COM
modities maintained more harmoni-
GUS relation to each other than at
present. No commodity is excessively
high in price, none selling below the
cost Of production, and, what is more,
prices for commodities bear a fair and
equitable relation to the wages paid
to labor. While perhaps some Of our
economic conditions might be bettered,
it is well to remember how very easily
they might be made worse, for there
is no country on earth where the com
mon people are better fed, better
clothed or better housed than in Amer
lea.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05

Whenever the farmers of any COM
munity organize cooperative society
for the purpose of shipping their own
grain and other farm produce they in
varfably run up against a snag when
they try to secure site for an elevator
on the railway grounds, the roads not
taking kindly to this new method Of
doing business and doing all in their
power to protect the owners Of eleva-
tors already built. Passing the ques-
ton of the wisdom or economy of this
cooperative method of handling farm
products, we Go not think the roads
have any moral right to discriminate in
favor Of any man or set of men and
that the privileges associated with the
use Of the roads should be open to all
alike and that without question or de-
bate The people gave the corporations
their valuable rights and franchises
and in many cases helped to construct
the roads themselves, and it is simple
equity that there should be no discrimi-
nation practiced by them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05

We noted the difference lately be-
tween two fields of corn-one growing
on clover sod turned over a year ago,
the other, Immediately adjoining,
planted on field which had been crop
ped with small grain for several sue
cessive years One was q rich, dark
green and good for sixty bushels per
acre Ii not more, the other was yellow.
feeble and everywhere lacking in thrift
and yigor and cannot possibly produce
over twenty-five bushels of corn to the
acre. Now it was giving the land TO-
tation In clover, that fertilizing and
soil fitting work which the clover plant
does for the land, which made all the
difference between these two crops.
Many men do not understand this im-
portant fact and never use clover, and
they never raise as good crops as their
neighbors who do. Every 100 acre
farm has back and remote fields which
are too distant to be handily reached
with the manure spreader, and for all
such fields clover is the best and
cheapest fertilizer possible to use.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-05

We watched an old man the other
day trying ito repair the picket fence
which inclosed his garden. He must
have been very old, for he could not
take a step without the aid Of his
cane and his hand trembled so that he
could hardly hold the hammer and his
efforts to drive nail were painful to
see. Noting him at work in his feeble
and almost useless way we were i'm
pressed with the fact that man hates
to give up working, and it is we'll it is
so, for work is panacea for more Of
life's troubles than any other thing,
and this old man fixing this fence sug-
gested how well it is for us all to keep
doing something to make the world
better, even if tt has to be done with
painful effort and trembling hands.