davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24
Does Your Doctor Know

good" Perhaps It is for them, but IL
can't bs for you.
Ds, II v. PIERCE Buffalo. N. "
Dear Sl-I suffered for four years with
falling q womb and general female s.sk-
and e,pscislly di.irsssine times a, monthly
and excellent doctor he Sas un able 10 relieve
me. DIR. Pisres's favorits Prescription was
siSsis that a. ~ dssidsd % 10 Change @ ns asaisinss % IS
and taxa that uas indeed pleased To md
,h., this re9edy believed my pains within
sssE. % use ssa1s q the % fssoPiss @ frr.criptioa N"
mass Gas sssssr sa sn o' s.a ssss ar ;erss
yearA l took on flesh. my complexion b.
6sst d hssith. th.nis % Dr. fisres's siiieisns
Nina a. T. BosrsER.
ioo Seventh Street. Portland. Oregon
DR.. P.srca's Favorits Prescription con.
tAins no alcohol. Is entirely vegetable and
WAS the first exclusively woman's tonic
on tho mArket-it has sold moro largely
In tho past third Of century than any
other medicine for women.
All other compounds Intended for wom-
on only arc made with alcohol. or alcohol
Is large component This alcohol Injuries
the nerves The little red corpusrles Of
tho blood arr shrnnksn by alcohol. All
such compounds, thesefore. do harm:
ta!ns several chapters devoted 10 tho
phy sioloay OF women. with directions for
ssif-,reatment which every woman ought
10 read. A paper-bound copy sent ahso-
iutsly fres on receipt OF 81 one-cent
stamps 10 pay for mailing only; or cloth
Piercs. Buffalo. n. Y.
DIR. Pierce's !:ssS!s, $ssS ',s'ss .sss $s:; !;
health. And good health Is largely a mat
ter Of healthy activity Of til. bowels. DIR.
Pi.rre's Pleasant Pellets euro eonstIpn-
lion. They are safe. surn and speedy,
and once taken do not have To ls taken
always. Ono litti. Pellet" Is u gentle
laxative. and two = mild
cAthartIc. They never Dnnofc
grips. BY all druggists ! SlISSos
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24
500 Reward, S1OO.

Tho readers OF this paper will be pleased to learn
that there Il least dreaded diseaso that science
ha, been ahlc In ali Its stages, and that s
CatArrh. Hairs CaIafrh Curo Il the only positive
cure now known Ia the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. requires cnnstitu-
uoBsI treatment. Hairs Catarrh Cure IL taken In
teraliy acting directly upon tho blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system, thereby destroying tho
foundation Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building the cOnstituton and assist
Ing In doing Its work. The prupretors hav o
much faith In ita curative powers that they ofer
One Hundred Dollars for any that Il falls 70
cure. send for list Of testimoniais,
Address =. j. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 15c.
Take iIslrs Family Pills for constipation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24
"Fishers Of Men"

This story Is told OF a nice old resi-
dent OF Brooklyn. who recently ad.
dressed n class OF young women Mt an
educational institution. and who al.
yIscd them to 90 T. foE the active life
Go out and do something and be some.
thing" he exclaimed: "bccome nsh"-s
OF men," and he wondered why the
audience Uttered.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24
DIR. Pierce'S isassls $GsS '.sPss q %as: !:
Pellets.

A London Judge has decided that
sl.S0 IL enough for n man to pay for
his wIfc's Easter bonnet. "Oh. wise
and upright iudse!" Come over.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24
shsk. In Your SHOES.

Allen Foo,.Ease. a powder. cures pain
full smafting. nervous feet and insro~ing
nails. it's tho greatest comfort discovery
OF the age. Makes new shoes easy. 4
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by ali
druggists. sc. Trial package FREE
Address A. 5. Olmsted. IL Roy. N. Y.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24
EA

A trihe of tea in a dainty
cup has in it a world OF rest
or Of stimulant-what is the
time o'dayf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

1t Is said that Mr.. Cannon has been
fred out of the Mormon church. You
have probably heard the report
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

When II. Rider Haggard comes tC
Colorado he will discover that she"
Is still mistress of the situation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

Smokers iind Lewis Single Binder"
straight r. cigar better quality than mos:
loo brands. Lewis Factory. Peoria. Ill
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

There arr men who tinHIIy consent to
so II work when they can't make a lIy-
lnE Ia any other way.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

Just before tn, mosquito season
women begin To make opDn-wosk
clothes 10 they can bite through.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

The man who IL slow to see n Joke
believes that he laughs best who
laughs the next day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
For rhiIir-a tr-thins. s1ftras tho srus reduces sn
..aaAsi0a. All.y pain. utad colic. -. bottIa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

Lots Of mon who claim to he looking
for Justice viii md themselves behind
the bars Il they ever get II.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-03-24

uss,,'s;s sssa ss.., -s:s a.s Thompson's Eye Wat
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
TO INSPECT NEW ASYLUM
County Supervisors and County Of
ficia1s to be Entertained at Racine

County Supervisors and County Of
ficia1s to be Entertained at Racine
Kenosha county officials are to be
given a chance to inspect the new
asylum for the insane in Racine
county and the county board of RAJ
cine county has sent an invitation to
this effect to County Clerk Crosby.
The managers of the Racine institu-
ton have arranged to entertain the
county officials and their wives, the
county supervisors and their wives
and the relatives of all former inmates
of the asylum from this county on
next Monday afternoon. For the
benefit of the Kenosha county guests
a special train will be run from Ra-
cine at 1870 o'clock.
The asylum is to be the home of
many unfortunates from this county
and for this reason a great deal of
interest has been taken in the COM
p1etion of the new buildings. A
splendid entertainment will be ar
ranged in honor of the visitors from
this county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03

1856. At that time Mr.. Allen had a
frame building with a capacity OF
5000 pieces year. From this small
beginning the business has grown to
gigantic proportions. In 1869 Charles
w. Allen was admitted as partner IN
the company, and in 1873 Nathan K.
Allen, jr., was admitted under similar
conditions. Since the death of the
father the business has been tram
sacted as partnership under the firm
name of the N. r. Aliens Sons. The
company has branch warehouses in
many of the leading cities of the
United States and in Canada and in
the South and Central American coun-
tries
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
BEAT THE MAROONS
Kenosha Base Ball Team Takes
An Easy Game From Chicago
Players on Sunday
GR0TH ESTABLISHES RECORD

TheI Kenosha base ball team took
an easy game on Sunday afternoon
when it defeated the Chicago Maroons
by score of 7 to 2. The game was a
spectacular one in that Groth, the
Port Washington pitcher recently
signed by Kenosha, established new
record by striking out seventeen of
the Maroon batsmen.
Groth was the one special star of
the game and his pitching which was
of the marvellous order coupled with
the perfect playing of the Kenosha
team left no chance for the visitors to
become factor in the game. Bots
ford, who is rated as one of the best
semi-professiona1 spitchers in Chi
cago, had an off day and he was so
wild that the Kenosha men got nine
bases on balls and these coupled with
few timely hits were sufficient to
win the game.
After the first few innings it be-
came apparent that with Groth pitch
ing he:.Maroons had no chance Of
winning and the play of the Kenosha
team became list1ess. Several times
the bases were filled and the home
players resorted to reckless base rum
ming that made it possible for the
visitors to retire the side. Botsford
had plenty Of speed and no end Of
curves but he could not get them un-
der control.
The Kenosha boys started in with a
run in the first and added one each in
the second and third. Another was
chalked up in the fifth and after the
visitors had received a gift of two in
the sixth the Kenosha boys went after
Botsford again and landed two more
runs. The last run was made in the
eighth. The score of the game fol-
lows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
MRS. WILSON RETURNS
Woman is Arrested Saturday on a
Serious Statutory Charge

serious Statutory Charge
Mrs. B. Wilson, for whom Agent
]. H. Karnes of the Kenosha Humane
Society has been conducting a search,
IS again in Kenosha, and on Saturday
afternoon she was arraigned IN the
court of Justice McCarron on seri-
Gus statutory charge. With her were
arraigned Joe Savag1io, Philip Reid
hold and Frank Marino, who were
booked on similar charge.
The party was taken into custody
from barn in the rear of the old or
gan factory on Wisconsin street late
Saturday afternoon. The first three
members: of the party we're arrested
by Chief Reino1d, but Marine man
aged to hide under pile of hay and
escaped the eagle eye of the officer.
He was taken into custody later by
Constable Mi1lager.
All of the members Of the party
pleaded guilty" to the charges
against them. The woman was fined
$40 and costs, while the men each
paid fine of So and costs. Mrs. Viii
son was wanted by the humane agent
on charge of leaving her two minor
children without any means of sup
port. The children are being cared
for by a sister of the woman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03

The games in the City league yes
terday were the best that have been
played in the new organization. The
morning game between the Lake
Views and Unions resulted in to S
victory for the former. Tu11ey and
Cumiskey did the battery work for
the Lake Views, and Anderson and
Holderness for the Unions.
The opening game of the afternoon
doub1e-header between the Shamrocks
and Greys was good game and re-
suited in victory for the Greys.
Each team scored three runs in the
first inning and the Greys got four in
the third inning. This ended the
scoring and the final score was 7 to 8.
Batteries: Greys-Rupp and Gaastra;
Shamrocks-Smith and Larson.
The game between the Topaz and
Orioles required an extra inning to
decide. The Orioles got one run in
the first inning and the Topaz tied
the score in the eighth. Neither
team could do anything in the ninth,
but in the tenth the Orioles batted in
four runs in their half, while the
Topaz we're unable to score, leaving
the final score to /. Batteries:
Orio1es-Schmitt and Schapf; Topaz
Van Vie and Ernst.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
TOOK FRENCH LEAVE
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Phillips Take
Sudden Departure From the
Eichelman on Saturday
LEFT BIG BILLS BEHIND THEM

Eiche1man and Hale, the proprie.
tors of the Eiche1man hotel, were the
victims of a bold couple of hotel
swindlers last week and they are now
making efforts to find some trace of a
couple who gave their names as Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Phillips and who reg
istered from New York City. Phillips
decorated the register with his name
and that of his wife on last Tuesday
morning and they remained as guests
of the house for the next FIVE days.
On Saturday afternoon they sud-
denly severed their connection with
Kenosha and left on a Chicago train
without even the forma1ity of saying
goodbye. The Phillips family had
the best room in the hotel for the five
days and not only that but the man
and woman seemed to have taste for
the best things in life and the bell
boys at the hotel were kept busy
carrying the best vintages of the
Eiche1nian bar to the room on the
second floor. They seemed to be peo-
pie of the best class and several
times Phillips remarked that accom-
modations in Kenosha were cheap in
comparison with the charges made
in New York and other cities. The
proprietors of the hotel are just be-
ginning to appreciate how very cheap
the accommodations were.
Saturday Mrs. Phillips remained in
the room during the early hours of
the afternoon and just before the S
O'Clock train started for Chicago the
couple quietly left the hotel by the
back door, taking their baggage with
them. They were seen to leave the
hotel and it is claimed that they ran
all the way to the station. They ar
rived shortly in advance of the agents
of the hotel and so did the train. No
effort was made to intercept the party
but it is supposed that they left the
train at some stop just this side of
Chicago. ~
The hotel managers have checked
up the account and find that they are
about $50 shy on the entertainment of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
Only Ten Tax Deeds to be issued
Next Year by County Clerk
William C. Crosby
PEOPLE HAVE MONEY FOR TAX
Six Towns in the County Show a Clear
List While Kenosha has Only Eight
Pieces of Property Unredeemed
on the County Books

County Clerk w. C. Crosby will is
sue tomorrow his annual list of I'M
redeemed tax certificates and the list
when published will be a great in
dication of the prosperity Of property
owners in Kenosha county. The list
will show that of the tax titles sold
in 1908 all save ten have been re-
deemed and the people owning the
property against which these unre-
deemed certificates are issued will
have until May 10, 1906, to pay the
small amounts against the property.
This is the smallest list ever publish
ed in the history of the county. For
the past ten years the number Of
certificates of unredeemed tax titles
has been growing smaller. Last
year there were but fifteen pieces Of
property on the list and it was noticed
that at least half the number were re-
deemed during the last year. The
sale of tax titles in Kenosha is rapidly
becoming nothing more than a. form by
which spectators get an interest of
fifteen per cent on their Investments
for the two years.
In the list of nnredeemed tax certi-
ficates this year not one is returned
by the towns of Pleasant Prairie,
Brighton, Somers, Salem, Wheat1and,
or Randall, and one piece is returned
in each of the towns of Paris and
Bristol. In former years the railway
companies owned large tracts of land
in some of these towns which was re.
peatedly sold for taxes but this year
the companies have paid up every
cent of taxes SO that the entire
property is free. The summer resort
properties in these towns is also clear.
ed and not a single piece owned by a
nonresident is returned as unredeem-
ed. The total amount due from the
town of Bristol after the two years OF
sale is $40 and this amount is due
on a farm of forty acres. On similar
tract of land in the town of Paris 81 SO
is due. In the city the total amount
for unpaid taxes is but $860.08. Most
of the unredeemed taxes inthe city are
due for taxes on vacant lots and in
; several of the cases the property is
worth little more than the amount
that is due against it. z
The largest amount is assessed
against the Chicago and North
Western Railway company as taxes
on a piece of land in the Fifth ward.
The amount due against this property
is $177.31 and the company has now
taken the matter into the courts to
show that the city had no right to
assess the tax on account of the fact
that the land is used for railway pur-
poses and in this manner the taxes
have already been paid to the state.
The full list of unredeemed tax
deeds will be published before the
end of the present week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
DEEDS ARE FILED
Chicago and Milwaukee Electric
Railway Company Assumes
Title to Right Of Way.
FARMERS GET HIGH PRICES.

The Chicago & Milwaukee, Electric
Railway company formally took pos
session of the right of way for the
road through Kenosha county this
morning, when deeds vesting the title
of the land in the company were filed
in the Office of the register of deeds.
These deeds show that the farmers
have driven hard bargain with the
railway company, and the cost of the
right of way as shown by the deeds
now on file is more than So, 900. These
deeds show settlement with but
three farmers, and the total acreage
purchased was less than thirty acres.
There is no regular rate for settle
ment with the farmers, and some of
them were paid at a rate as high as
$3.50 an acte, while others were more
accommodating to the company and
sold the land as low as $50 an acre.
None saw fit to allow the company. to
invade the territory for a less price
than this.
Among the farmers who have given
deeds to the company are James Nc
Keen, Thomas w. Riley, Peter Tho
meyand Matthias Thomey, all of the
town of Pleasant Prairie.
A few scattering deeds for right of
wayhad been filed previous to this
time. Most of these transfers are
made to Albert c. Frost, the manager
and promoter of the company, while
in two cases the deeds are made di-
rectly to the Chicago & Milwaukee
Railway company.
The fling of the deeds seems to in
dictate that the company has settled
with the protesting farmers, but there
are two deeds still missing, and it is
possible that the company will be
forced to go into the courts and
condemn land to secure this property.
The line will be opened between
Zion City and Waukegan on Thurs
day Of this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
CABBAGE CROP IN DANGER
Warm' Wet Weather Disastrous to Crop
Fest Thrives on Mois Weather

w arms wet Weather Disastrous to Crop
Pest Thrives on Moist Weather
The cabbage crop of r acme and Ke-
nosha counties, one of the greatest
cabbage growing dist riots in the
country, is at present nenaced by a
pest which threatens tn e destruction
OF hundreds of acres of the succulent
vegetable, and period of warm wet
weather will send the brices soaring
skyward.
Up to the past week the cabbage
crop in the country surrounding Ke-
nosha has looked fine and farmers
anticipated an UNUSUAL y good yield,
but since the rot has appeared in
many of the fields the hopes of the
cabbage growers have taken a fall.
The disease in the cabbage lands is
caused by germ or bacillus which
thrives best II warm wet seasons,
and should such spell of weather
set IN now thousands of dollars would
be lost to the farmers. AS vet the
disease is IN its incipi ency, but the
growers are fearful lest the deadly
weather come and rob them of the
results OF their labor for months past.
Within the past few years some of
the cabbage growers in this county
have made fortunes out of seasons
yield and many other farmers desir-
ing to follow in the paths of their
fortunate fellow tillers of the soil
have devoted hundreds of acres to the
raising of cabbage. Storehouses have
been built and in fact every thing
possible done to enable them to hold
and control the crops until they could
sell at good profit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
HIT WITH A BEER GLASS
Stephen Millski Pretty Badly Used Up
in Saloon on Sunday Night

Stephen Mil1ski, a foreigner, APP
peared in the court of Justice Sturges
this morning and exhibited as beauti-
full a black eye as has been seen in
Kenosha in many months. Added to
this he had several other bad cuts on
his face, and his allegation was that
the bruises had been made by beer
glass thrown by one John Smovitz.
Mil1ski claimed that the two men had
a discussion over game of dice when
Smovitz became enraged and attacked
him with beer glass.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
TO ENTER THE s1sTERHooD


Misses Lulu Gems and Laura Lippert
to Become Sisters of Mercy
Invitations have been received in
this city for the reception of Misses
Lulu zens and Laura Lippert, both
we'll known young ladies of Kenosha,
into the order of the Sisters of Mercy,
which will take place at the convent
of St. Xavier at Mercy Hospital in
Chicago, on the afternoon of August
IS. Both of the young ladies are now
nurses at Mercy Hospital, and they
have decided to take the vows uniting
them with the Sisterhood.
The ceremony will be witnessed by
many Kenosha friends and re1a-
tiveS,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
EAGLES HAVE "A GREAT TIME
Picnic at Anderson's Park on Sunday
Attracts Large Crowd


The. picnic given by the Kenosha
Aerie of the Eagles at Anderson's
park on Sunday afternoon was the
most successful picnic of the year in
Kenosha. Fully four thousand people
were on the grounds during the after
noon and evening and the sport was
fastsand furious. More than four
hundred came down from Racine.
The burlesque base ball game was
won by the Kenosha team by a score
of s. to andzKenosha also won the tug
of war from the Racine members.
is Dancing was the feature of the
evenings entertainments and the
merry crowd remained at the park
until long after midnight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03

A number of the members Of the
local chapter of German Veterans
went to Racine Sunday to attend a
reunion given under the auspices Of
the Racine chapter of the order.
The Kenosha Brass Band made a
good appearance in their new
uniforms and the music they furnish
ed at Anderson's park wasvery salts
factory to the large crowd in at
tendance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-08-03
KENosHA COUNTY IN DRAMA
Anthony Wills "Liberty Corners" to
be Given New York Production

ri
be Given New York Production
The little hamlet of Liberty Cor
ners, which formerly fourished in the
town of Salem, in this county, has
been selected as the groundwork for a
new play from the pen of Anthony
Wills, Kenosha county boy, which
is to have metropolitan production
in New York with the opening of the
new dramatic season.
The play by the Kenosha play
wright is called Liberty Corners, "
aud if it draws picture Of some of
the old time residents of this portion
of the town of Salem it should make
an instant hit. Mr.. Wills was here
last summer and spent some time at
the village of Trevor gathering ma
teria1 for the new play.