davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for Week Ending Thursday,
August II, 1905.

Following are the real estate tr
fers recorded during the past w
Reported for this paper by Charlie
Tarbe1l, abstracter, real estate,
surance and loan agent:
Annie Bernice Birmingham
and husband to Jakul War
aksa and wife. Part of lots
l and 2, blk 10, Of Bain's
subd'n. lLand contract; con. $40
William H. Bell to Otti1ia !
Burt. Lot IS Of Vim. H.
Bells subd n. Warranty
deed; consid'n. $500. 81
Harriet J. Ho11ister ct al to
Martin and Fanny Stein
metz. Lot 10 of HOLSTER &
Meers' subdn. Warranty
deed; consid n, .. SO
Eugene r. Head and wife to
John H. Brine. Lot Is, blk
!, Of Quinton subd'n. War
ranty deed; consid 'n.... As
Herman Radatz and wife to
Charles F. Schmidt sand
wife. Lot 10, blk 2, of Lin
demann & Doerflinger's sub
Warranty deed; consid n. us
Charles w. Allen and wifeset
al to N. r. Aliens Sons
Company. Blk 90, except
Main street; also blk "a, the
S hf of lot 6 and all of lots
and s, blk IS, and part of blk
IS; all of fri blk "a; also lots
4, 5, 8, blk 81; also all of blk
SO, except r. R.; also S hf of
blk IS; also part of fri blk
n; also part of blk 90 in 9th
ward, city of Kenosha. hWar-
ranty deed; consid'n.
Charles w. Allen and wife ct
al to N. r. Aliens Sons
Company. Parts Of east hf
of sec 81, t2, r q east, in
5th and 9th wards, city Of
Kenosha, and same as last
above. Quit claim deed;
consid'n
The Kenosha Realty Co. to
Spiegel and wife. Lots 60
and 81 of the Kenosha Realty
Co.'s subd n. Warranty
deed; consid n ...... 49,. SIS
Elizabeth Gales to Peter Gal
les. Lot SO of the Kenosha
Realty Company's subd'n.
Warranty deed; consid'n... so
Charles H. Pfennig ct al to
Peter Gunderson. Lot IS,
blk 4, of Orchard Knoll sub.
Warranty deed; consid'n... 10
Eugene r. Head and wife to
The Chicago Brass Co. w
2 # Of W or of blk 10 of
Bonds subd'n. Warranty
deed; consid'n ............. S
Emma B. Schultz to John
Priddis. Lot "a, blk /, on
Washington Island. War
ranty deed; consid n. 49,. us
William w. Vincent and wife
to Ada L. S1ocum. Part of
blk / of Vetter's subd n, and
part of the or of sec Sc, t
2, r % east. Warranty deed
consid n
William w. Vincent ct al to
Ada L. S1ocum. Part of the
Sc or of sec SO, t2, r % east
Warranty deed; consid' n. los
The Kenosha Realty Co. to
John Mem. Lot No. 164 of
The Kenosha Realty Co.'s
subd'n. Warranty deed;
consid n. IL
Herbert C. Crook to Pasqua1e
VIII. Lot %, blk 80, of
Bonds subd'n Warranty
deed; consid H.. ........ 40
Charles Sch1ater ard wife to
Scott Parmalee. Part of the
sc or of sec /, tt r % east.
Warranty deed; consid' 5. Is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-24

Will you help to keep our city clean
and beautiful? If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-24
1905.
COUNTY OFFICERS

CHICAGO g. NORTHWESTERN RAIL,
WAY.-KENOSHAS STATION.
In effect on and after May IS. 1905.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11

roads; and the total average of ron
Vlcts thus employed during the year
was 1875.
However. in no more than a dozen
counties of the State, is this convict
work on the public roads done eco
nomlcally and satisfactorially. The
pest system probably exists in Meek
ienburg County, where about one
hundred c~onvicts, in two separate
camps, are worked constantly on the
public roads. The average cost there
OF feeding, clothing and guarding
the convicts and providing sleeping
quarters, medical attention and ali
other necessaries, averages twenty
three cents per day per convict. These
valuable results are obtained through
intelligent management and business
like methods.
80 tar as we are able to determine
the good roads question in North
Carolina, is more alive than ever be-
fore, and the Geological Survey is
constantly receiving requests from
all sections of the State for advice
and practical assistance in public
AOoh Ah1P4OfCn1CHG- OuT ROOQ TOdQS
engineer, Mr.. W. L. Spoon, spends
he greater part of his time in visit
ing the different counties of the
State to assist the county authorities
n the practical questions of road
improvement; and this is done with
out cost to the county for his SER
vices.
The North Carolina Good Roads
Association has also recently done
some effective educational work for
good roads; and the formation of
county organizations in most of the
counties, under the general State As
ISOLATION, has stimulated the move
ment in a large degree, and the indi-
cations are that the good roads move
ment will continue its steady and
gradual growth during the present
year.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11
But Here is a Better Story.
CONTINUED from Page ~

one-tenth of $15O,000, or $4,000,
which exceeds the entire amount ex-
pended in discriminating the ticks IN
those counties. In other words, any
"stock law" county In North Caro-
lima now under quarantine can be
freed of ticks, and as a result. eX-
empted from Federal quarantine re-
strictions, for less money THAI IS now
lost each year solely because OF the
PRESENCE of the ticks.
Attention is also directed to Figure
9 in which the heavy dark line shows
the Federal quarantine line across
North Carolina which will he en-
forced during 1905, while to the right
the counties of Surry, Yadkin. Alex
ander, Iredell, Davie, Rowan. Cabar-
rus and Mecklenburg are shown.
The important point here is that
the eastern borders of these counties
Except Alexander and lredel)
now form a provisional quarantine
line adopted by the State and fed
eral authorities for the purpose OF
preventing the reinfection OF O
counties lying between the two ines.
It is in these counties that we are
prosecuting the work Of tick eNternl1-
nation. and it is evident this work
cannot be successful unless we pre-.
vent the introduction into them OF
ticks from farther south and east:
hence the necessity of rigidly enforc-
ing this provisional or second mar-
| antine line. 1t should be further
| understood that this second quaran-
tine line along these eastern county
lines offers a double protection to
those counties entirely free of ticks
and above Federal quarantine line
for to enter that territory tick-in-
tested cattle must cross both lines
and the whole of the intervening ter
ritory in which State inspectors are
constantly at work.
TAFT BUTLER,
Veterinarian North Carolina De
partment of Agriculture, Raleigh
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11
The Size of This Years Crop Will
Determine the Price.

The Government on Tuesday is.
sued its final estimate of the size of
the cotton crop of 1904, as indicated
bv the ginners' report covering the
ginning operations up to March 18th.
This will be the last report. The
crop is put at 13,5S4,457. As the cot
ton spectators, cotton manufacture
rrs and cotton farmers have been
convinced for weeks that these would
be about the final figures, the report
will have but little effect on the mar
ket. As the world will need twelve
million bales this year, there will be
about one and a half to two million
bales to carry over until the next
season. There is no guess work about
this. and it shows the necessity of
cutting down the acreage this year.
If another such crop we're produced
it would make a surplus approaching
four million bales to start out with
this fall. This would send the price
down to four or five cents. and the
farmers of the South would be almost
ruined. But a reduction of 25 per
cent in acreage would foreshadow a
ten million bale crop. This with the
amount carried over from last years
crop would about meet the worlds
demand. And what the world needs
and must have, it is willing to pay
for. 1t would be foolish in the farm
ers to raise more cotton than is need
ed. To this end the cotton growers
association, the press of the South,
and all other influences are bending
their efforts to induce the farmers to
plant less cotton and more food
Stutfs. Right now is the critical pc
riod. Planting has begun in the far
South and will soon be under way all
over the cotton belt. The govern
ment agents will soon be sending in
their reports, and by the middle of
May the world will know very nearly
the number of acres planted and can
calculate pretty closely the. number |
of bales that will be raised this year.
This Will be the leading factor from
now on in fixing the aao.
me nunIuer Of bales raised last year
will now take a back seat. The size
of the crop this year will determine
the price.-Newton Enterprise.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11
The Public Road Question in North
Carolina.

The following interesting facts are
the result of an investigation recent
ly made by the North Carolina Geo
logical Survey as to the public roads
logical Survey as to the public roads
conditions in the State:
All but two or three of the coun-
ties in North Carolina r still work
ing the public roads under what is
known as the "Old State Law" which
requires all male citizens between the
ages of eighteen and forty-fve years
to work the public roads on an av-
erage of six days during each year,
or pay an amount of money sufficient
to provide a substitute for doing this
work. Forty-fve of these counties,
in addition to having this "Old State
Lawt," have a provision for a special
road tax, which is on an average for
State sixteen and one-half cents on
theI 800 property valuation and
hftF-two cents on the poll.
Bhe total amount of money spent
on the public roads during the past
YEAR was $401, 1872, including the
money spent for permanent roads,
repairing, grading and all other pur-
bosses. This amount seems surpris-
ingly large when we consider the
wretched condition of some of the
roads in the State. However, one
county alone (Mecklenburg) spent
more than $45,OOO; and Guilford
Cbunty recently authorized an issue
oil 100000 in bonds for road build.
ng and is spending several thou
Sknds of it each year.
NThirty-six counties in the State are
using convicts in working the public
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11
Thousands of Men and Women lave Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t.
To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp Root
Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of the Progressive Farmer
May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely
Free by Mail.

It used to be considered that only urinary
and bladder troubles were to be traced to the
kidneys, but now modern science proves that
nearly all diseases have their beginning in the
disorder of these most important organs.
If you are sick or " feel badly" begin taking
the great kidney remedy, DIR. Ki1mer's swamp
Root, because as soon as your kidneys
begin to get better they will help all the other
organs to health. A trial will convince anyone.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11

A delightful spring tonic contain,
ing the active principles of Cod
Liver Oil, with malt, hypophosphate.
wild cherry and sherry wine, Will De
found in Vick's Aromatic Wine OF
Cod Liver Ola perfect tonic and
perfectly harmless. In pint bottles
$1.OO; at Druggists. lAoV'
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11
(swamp-Root islpleasant to take.)
How To Find Out.

IF here Is n doubt in our mind as to you condition, take from you une
n rising about four ounces place It in a glass or bottle "a let ntI It AM ana s wtniye oor
hours IF for examination 1t Is milky orGoudy, II there is a pnckdua seunng VI
if small particles float about in it, yourkdneys are in need fi immediate aoennon.
SPECIAL NOTE-So successful Is SwanpRoot in promptly curing even 1e
most distressing caseso of kidney, liver or bladder troubles trout ef that e1na q p infor mn Hon.
both sent absolutely free by nail The book contains many many OF ne e, re3u'. T%e
mon thousands of testimonial letters ece1ved from men d Women cuieu. 60 LM
vau and success of Swamp Root is so we'll known that u reader are ADVISED
to send for a sample bottle. - 1900. - GOV zor
In writing to Dr. Knner & Co, Binghanton, N :. be sure TO say you
read this generous offer in the Progressive Farmer, ,-en-..
Swanp-Root is pleasant to take and you an purchase the eg na MY III uu
ord oredolar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any ms
take, but remember rhe name, Swamp-Root Dr. K1mers swamp-Noo' ao ING
address, Binghamton, N. Y, o n every bottle.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-11
Didn't Know l had Kidney Trouble.

l had tried SO many remedies Without their hay
Ing benefited me that 1 was about discouraged. but
q a rev days ater taking your wonderful Swamp
Root i began to feel better.
l was out ofhealth and run down generally: had
no appetite, was dizzy and suffered with headache
most OF the time. I did not know that nv kidpeys
were the cause of my trouble, but somehow fett
they might be, and began taking swamp-Root,
as above stated. There is such q pleasant taste to
Swamp-Root, and 1t goes right to the SPOT and
drives disease out OF the system It has cured me.
making me stronger and better in every way, and
1 cheerfuny 1t to all sufferers.
Gratefully yours,
MRS. A. L. WALKER 81 Mcdaniel ST., Atlanta. Ga.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible
for many kinds of diseases. and if permitted to
continue much sufferingand fatal results are SIRE
to LoHoV. Kidney trouble ~irritates the nerves.
makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable:
makes You pass water often during the day and
obl1ges you to get up many times during the
night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism.
gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache
In the back, joints and muscles; make your
head ache and back ache, cause indigestion.
stomach and liver trouble, you get a sa1low.
yellow complexion, make you feel as though
you had heart trouble; you may have plenty
OF ambition, but no strength; get weak and
new K1Qney
remedy In taking Swamp-Root you afford nat
ural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root is the
most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kid
news that is known to medical science.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
Cannot Interfere Now.

Washington, November s.-Secretary Root today addressed letter to Simon Wolfe of this city, in reply to the lat ter's letter of the third instant advising the state department that as chairman of the board of delegates on civil rights of the union of American Hebrew congrega- tions, he was in receipts of many re- quests to intercede with this government In behalf of the Jews in Russia in ac- knowledging MT. Wolfes letter Secretary Root said:
 "1n reply to your request, although cognizant of the fact that the present Is not a favorable time for intervention or representations by the United States, the department will, if 1t can, point out a way in which it can be of service to these unfortunate people. l have to say that I concur in your view that at this juncture any representations by this gov- ernment looking to the betterment of your co-religionsts in Russia would be inopportune and unavailing With the hoped-for establishment of quiet in the remotest portions of Russia, this govern ment may be in a position to exert a good influence toward the more liberal treatment of all Jews in Russia, and their better protection from the consequences of deep-lying racial antagonists. The problem Is one which strongly attracts the sympathetic attention of this gOv- ernment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
COULD NOT MARRY
 COMMITS SUICIDE
WALTER HERLICH FOLLOWED A
 WOMAN ALL THE WAY ACROSS THE CONTINENT TRYING TO
 PERSUADE HER TO MARRY HIM.

New York, November S.--After follow ing a woman across the continent in a vain attempt to persuade her to marry him, only to see her board a steamer for Europe, Walter Herlch. an elderly man, supposed to be from Lindsay, Gala. com mtted suicide tonight in hotel in Ho- boken.
 When Mrs. A. Tilloch. comedy young German widow arrived fin Hoboken from Bremen on October 19. she told the peo- pie of the hotel where she stopped that she was on her way to Lindsal Gala. to marry a man to whom she was engaged. On Sunday she returned and said she was on her way back to her home In Germany. The same day Herlich also ar rived at the hotel. He was suffering from consumption, for which reason it was understood that Mrs. Tilloch had refused to marry him. Yesterday the widow sailed for Bremen and tonight Herlch was found dead, having taken poison. He left a note saying that he had nothing to live for and enclosing s9O to reimburse the hotel proprietor for the trouble he had given him, and to pay his funeral expenses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
WHITEcAPPED A WITNESS.
Two Men Resented His Testimony In
 Moonshine Case.

valdosta, Ga, November s.-Cloyde Jor- dan and Walter Powell. well known white men from near Pelham. were tried be- fore United States Commissioner lowell today on a charge of whitecapping wit ness who was to appear in the federal court here against several alleged illicit distilers in that section. The vic m was a man named W. IT. Crosby who claims that these two men and three others met him on the roadside last Saturday and gave him a fiogging and told him thnt they would put an end to him If he did not leave the country at once.
 He says they charged him with furnjsh- ing evidence in "moonshine" saJes. The bonds of Jordan and Powell were fixed at $500 each. Deputy United States Mar shall Goodwin will try to bring the others to face the courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
w. i7s lt4ElJIV V T1IN, supt of 1ns. Dept of State of Mo
Does Not Hurt Policy Holders.

St. Louis, Mo. November S.-"The policy holders in Missouri will not be hurt by the action of Insurance Commissioner Vandiver in suspending the license of the New York Life Insurance company, to do business in this state We will see that their interests are paid to the fullest ex- tent. The attorneys will hold a meet ing tomorrow. but until then we cannot tell what we will do to meet the emer- gency," said Edward c. Crow former attorney general and one of the attorneys for the New York Life Insurance com pany, when informed of Commissioner Vandivei ac.ion tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
Pat Crowe's Trial Set.

Omaha, Neb., November S.-The trial of Pat Grove has been set for Monday, December 8. He will be first tried on the charge with intent to kill Officer Jackson, who attempted to arrest a man on South Sixteenth street, alleged to have been Grove. Jackson received a serious wound in the thigh. Nearly a hundred witnesses are named in the brief filed by the prosecution, who are to be called in case Grove is later brought to trail on the highway rob- bery charge in connection with the Cudahy Kidnapping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
License of New York Life Re-
 vOkst by VandiVsT
HAZARDOUS TO THE PUBLIC
Order Says Funds of Company Have Been Diverted From Proper Uses for Illegal and Wrongful
 Purposes.

Jefferson City, Mo. November s-W. D. vandiver, state superintendent of insur- ance. tonight suspended the certificates of authority of the New York Life ln- surance company. to do business in this state.
 Following Is the order in full: Notice is hereby given that, whereas, in- formation in my possession. and verified by examination of the official stenog- rapher's report of the recent examina- ton of the officers of the New York Life Insurance company of New York. N, Y., by the legislative Investigating commit tee of the state of New York, gives me reasonable cause to suspect. and I do suspect and believe, that the funds of the said company have been impaired by the diversion of large sums of money for H. legal and wrongful purposes, and that the further continuance of the said New York Life Insurance company in the writ ing of life insurance in this state, under it's present management is hazardous to the public and those holding its policies; therefore, I. w. D. Vandiver. superintend- ent of the insurance department of the state of Missouri. have this day sus- pended the certificates of authority here tofore granted to said company to do bus mess of writing life insurance in this state.
 Tt is further ordered that a copy of this action and notice be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in the St Louis Republic, a newspaper publish ed in the city of St. Louis
 Done by authority in me vested under the laws of this state.
 Witness my hand and seal of the in- surance department of the state of Mis- souri, this eighth day of November, A. D,< 1905
 ''W. D. VANDIVER
 .e Nfz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
MISSION BOARD MEETS.
Woman's Board Has $113,354 for Mis-
 sion Work In 1906.

Boston, November 8-The 38th annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Mis- sions was called in the Park Street church in this city today. The receipts for the past year. according to the treasurer's s report were 1925 and the expenditures s156,471. The cash on deposit with the American board for appropriations for 1906 Is sl13,354. The cash balance in the treas ury October IS. was 5000.
 A summary of the foreign work showed that the Woman's board has under it's care 133 missionaries in different fields. including eight assistants and 33 girls boarding schools, nearly 300 day schools, in whole or in part and about 225 Bible women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
GALL Is MADE 0N JEWS FOR FUNDS Plan is to Succor UnfOrtunatcs
 in Russia $1OO,OOO SENT YESTERDAY Secretary Root Thinks That the Pres ent Is Not a Favorable Time for
 interference By American
 Government.

Chicago November S.-To insure united action to give financial aid. made nec- essary by the massacres of Jews in Rus sia. a call to the Jewish people of Amer lea was issued here tonight by Adolph Kraus, president of the Independent Or der of B'Nai BRith, who has been in telegraphic correspondence with the leaders of all Jewish organizations in the United States, and was authorized to sign the call on behalf of the head of each organization. This is the first time on record that such a concerted move ment has ever been made by the Jewish societies Following is the call:
 Chicago, November S. 1905. ITO the Jews of America:
 '"The victims of the awful riots and massacres in Russia are not all numbered with the dead. The living, starving sur vivors who have lost their bread winners, and the maimed, appeal to plying world for aid Therefore each community Is hereby requested to organize at once, and without further notice for the pur- pose of raising funds to aid these desti- ute living victims. F'uns when collected may be forwarded to MT. Jacob H. Schin of New York, for proper distribution.
 "Adolph Kraus. President Independent Order BNai B 'Rith.
 Samuel Wolner. President Union of American Hebrew congregations.
 Mrs. Henry Solomon, President Coun- ell of Jewish Women.
 'Dr. Pereira Mendez, President Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of the United States and Canada.
 "Dr. Joseph Stolz. President Central Conference of American Rabbis.
 ''Dr. Harry Fridenwald, President Fed eration of American Zionists
 Max Stern President Independent Or der Rith Abraham
 Samuel Dorf Grand Master Order B Rith Abraham.
 Isaac Anderson Loeb, Grand Master District No. 3. Independent Order Free Sons of Israel"