davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

The farsighted and considerate par
ent will put himself to much incon-
yenience to keep his boy Or girl in
school Schooling must be got at the
proper age, else once neglected it is a
lack that is seldom made up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

Every worms nest in the orchard
should be cut from the trees and
burned before the worms mature, scat
ter and spin their cocoons. It is a case
Of a stitch in time saves nine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

The hired man who kills his employ
er's time is just as dishonest as tbs
man who steals his property, as he is
getting money under false pretenses,
and in so doing is a fraud and
sWindler. This is a line along which a
good many people need education as
to what constitutes common business
honesty and morality.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

We have found the nasturtium to be
one Of the most satisfactory of the
garden flowers, producing an album
dance of many colored blossoms, while
both plant and flowers are remarkably
free from the attacks Of blight and
insect pests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

A suggestion which has been made
by a number of experiment stations
and one that will at least be seconded
by the stations Of all states is that
agriculturists should send samples of
noxious weeds 10 their respective state
experiment stations with a view to Sc
curing a scientific and reliable analy-
sis Of them and such suggestions as
will prove helpful in their destruction.
The state officials in charge of this
line of work are always ready and will
ing to render assistance to residents of
the state in the manner indicated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

Twenty-Five years ago two horse
team was used for doing all the heavy
farm work, while today the same work,
and much besides, is done by heavy
team Of three draft horses, and the
work is done much more adyanta-
geeus1y, also resulting in less wear and
tear upon the team.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

The optimist is rather inclined to
emphasize the fact that good as well
as bad qualities and traits may be
transmitted from parent to offspring.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

A friend Of the writer this year re
ports that he picked raspberries Of the
Columbia variety during a season Of
five and half weeks, and the last
berries, which we happened to see,
were the finest Of all, being borne on
vines Of this years growth. About the
only drawback with this valuable va
riety is likelihood to damage by hard
winters and stiffness of stalks, which
makes the matter of covering some
what difficult.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

The best farm homes and the hap
piest families are not always to be
found where the most money is spent
It takes something besides money II
make home. It takes congenialty, CO
operation and willingness to make
the best of things.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

A prominent citizen of Wilmington,
Del, was recently saved from death
from the attack of an enraged bull by
his twelve-year-old son, who flashed
the reflection from a new milk pail in
the animals eyes, thus putting him to
fight when pitchfork, clubs and shot
gun had been Of no avail
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

Lime sprinkled in the farm water
tank is said to prevent scum rising on
the surface Of the water Later, should
the scum begin to rise, it is an indica-
ton that the lime is losing its strength,
and more should be added after wash
ing the tank out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

Skunks, minks and desreputable ni-
peds are the chief enemies Of the poul-
try raiser, and experience is likely to-
convince him that a well loaded shot
gun is the best weapon to use in all
three cases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

There is mighty little difference in
the high strung city bred horse in
meeting a thrashing machine outfit
and in the staid farm horse upon en-
countering d "deyil wagon" It is the
same old thing under a different guise.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

The law requiring the cutting Of
weeds along public highways between
Aug. and 10, in force in some states,
would seem to put the time for the
doing of this work just about two
weeks late as our observation leads us
to believe that the time mentioned finds
the common weeds along the roadside
pretty we'll headed out and far enough
advanced SO that if cut most of the
weed seed is ripe enough to reseed the
ground. 1t would be vastly better if
two cuttings were required, one about
the middle Of July and one early in
September This would nip most Of
the weeds in the bud and be much
more effective in killing them out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

A recent bulletin issued by the Iowa
experiment station on the subject of
alfalfa culture condenses the good
points of this valuable legume as fol-
lows: 1t yields from two to three times
as much as clover and timothy and is
at the same time more valuable hay
1t is rich in protein For hog pasture
alfalfa has no equal 1t is superior to
any other crop for enriching the soil
Alfalfa fed in conjunction with corn
will make most economical gains. The
bulletin further states that the grow
ing of alfalfa is entirely feasible for
the north half Of the corn belt and
even more northerly ATTITUDES, proyid-
ed proper care is exercised in the mat
ter Of getting it started Interest in
growing alfalfa is bound to increase as
its merits become better known.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20
TAX REDEMPTION NOTICE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY, OF KENOSHA.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
August 8th, 1906
Tile following is a true and correct list ri all
uuredeened lots, parcels on pieces Of lana sltu-
ate, lying and being ia the County of henosha
and state Of Wisconsin, which said pieces We're
sold by the County Treasurer ot sald he1osld
County, State aforesaid on the 18th day o. May
ID 1904 for the unpaid taxes and charges
thereon, pursuant to the statutes in such cases
made and provided, calculated thereon up 70
and including the last day Oh redemption OF the
same to-wit: May nth, 1907
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given that
uuesS such parcels, lots or pieces OF land are
redeemed as provided by law on or before the
It'll day Of May, 1907, the said lauds represented
by certificates Of sale Dy the County Treasurer
of tile County Of Kenosha, Wisconsin, of the
parcels therein described Will be conveyed to
the legal owners of Tie said certificates upon
Lroper application according to the Statute OF
the state OF Wisconsin,in such cases made and
provided.
Given under my haad and seal of the County
Board of Supervisors of the County Of Kenosha
and State aforesaid this 9Th day Of August,
[sEAL,l VIM. Q. CROSBY,
County Clerk.
TOWN or PARIS.
e. J. Kelly IN ar w ar sec Il, 2, + "A, 40
acres; amount, SL53.
TOWN OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
Il. Eale Lot 4, blk /, sec /, u, %; amount,
$2o5
E. Wolf-Part Of wifi II e ar sec /, tt, r p, 80
acres; amount, $l535.
TOWN or RANDALL.
Max Suess-Lot rs ii w fri Or sec 18, t /, + ~,
$1,000 acres; amount, S1119.
Peter BOller-Lot III, Unity Park, sec Is, j, +
l9, acre; amount, $500
TOWN OF SALEM.
G. A. Yoltz and wife-S cor Inf or $
side hf mortgage, sec 80, Il, 20, acres;
amount, S2.67
Fred Fauli1ner-Lot S, blk Is, sec 80, t /, r 20;
amount, S1.3l
Town OF soDIERs.
Kenosha Land and Imp. Co-North Kenosha
lots 10, ~ %, blk lots Z, 10, IL, 49, - 20, ri,
n, blk z, sec 30, 2, r Is; amount, S2l.05.
Kenosha Land and Imp Co. North Kenosha
lots A. s. H. blk A.; lots H. TO- blk s. lot TO- blk &,
sec 30, t 2 3D. amount STAT
Cornela y. Peterson-North Kenosha, lot Is,
blk s. sec 30 2, p; amount, S1.86.
CITY OF KENosHA.
THIRD WARD.
Ida Hurst-A lot 100 fit by & it, bounded OH e
by Fremont Ave. II by Barnes, and by
Bond in Inf of or sec e, t /, r q; amount,
$2728
FIFTH WARD.
g. s. N. w. r. R.-A piece of land in n cor
of w or sec 81, t 2, r g. bounded on by the n
line of land decided to w. r Lyon, the by line
drawn from n cor of said land decided to Lyon
parallel With said line of said or sec, being IA
tds and by Is rds and W, W or sec 81, t2,
q; amount, S124.57
MIS- knhdsen-Jenne'S add'n, lot 5, blk j, S W
or sec 81 2, T %; amount. $500
Isabella ID. CONGRATULATIONS snbdivfs-
ion, lots II, l3, blk /, Nv or sec 81, 2, g;
amount, $G98,
Justin X. -Tholeen's subdivision, lot 10,
biz 1, W az sec 81, 2 r %; amount, S14,40
Katie Jungbut-Ban's subdivision, lot A. S Is
it lot s. is # lot 5, blk g, or sec 3d. 2 ri;
amount, 1914.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

A new industry has originated in the
western part Of France in the form
of extracting the casein from skim
milk. This casein is then exported to
Germany, where it is manufactured
into high toned paper, playing cards
and other things. It forms a good
substitute for celluloid and does not
possess the same explosive qualities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

A farmer living near Fort Scott
Kan, DESTROYS Of providing bunch
of his hogs with much needed tonic,
gave them a stiff dose of strychnine,
with the result that he next day hauled
sixteen of them out for fertilizer This
fellow would seem to belong to much
the same class as another granger we
read of recently who shipped sticks
of dynamite by express and labeled
them files.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

The fact that little three-year-old
lad in an Iowa county not far from
where the writer lives climbed to the
top of fifty foot windmill tower the
other day is not mentioned here with a
view to persuading the reader that
Iowa people are especially athletic, but
rather with view to pointing the ne
cessity Of 50 liking things that the lit
tie folks cannot begin the climb at the
bottom Of the ladder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

One of the largest canning concerns
of the Mississippi valley is located at
Keokuk, Ia On the outskirts of this
city the company has a tomato patch
covering 200 acres, said to be the lar
gest of It's kind in the world. The va
rieties planted are the New Stone and
Greater Baltimore. The plants are
started in hotbeds and cold frames and
are set out with an automatic planter
in rows six feet apart and four feet
apart in the rows Three hundred and
fifty thousand plants are required to
set the area mentioned, and were they
all put in straight line they would
make row 100 miles long.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

Careful tests which have been made
seem to indicate that silage properly
secured is just as valuable a ration
for the steers in the feed lot as it
is for the dairy cows. Increase in the
price Of land, coupled with the appli-
cation OF a greater measure of intelIi-
gence to agricultural matters, is going
to make the silo a necessity through
the entire corn belt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

If enthusiasm and optimism stand
for anything in a commercial way it
is not to be wondered at that the real
estate men rake in the shekels, for
Of all men who have bargain to
make they beat the limit They be-
come SO stepped in the good qualities
of what they have to offer that they
simply oyerwhelm the prospective
buyer and he toddles right up to the
mark and invests. These qualities,
like other good things, are without a
doubt abused, but there is no gain
saying that they have a convincing
power. If you have sour, grumpy.
see-no-go od-in-anything disposition, bet
ter steer clear Of anything along the
soliciting line, whether you live in town
or the country. The world won't listen
to you. Go home and cultivate some
enthusiasm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

The keeping of careful book ac-
count of the farm receipts and ex-
penditures for the period of year, IN
Guiding the classifying of the various
items of expense, would bring many a
farmer to the point of inaugurating re-
forms along several lines, the adoption
Of more up to date methods, the keep
ing of better stock and an elimination
Of a good many sources of previously
unappreciated leak and waste.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

A move on the part of the animal
husbandry department. of the federal
agricultural bureau which will be Of
especial interest to all breeders of fne
horses has In view a perpetuation of
the strain Of Morgan horses, which in
years gone by have had a merited
reputation the country over of being
one of the best all around general pur-
pose breeds in America With view
to carrying out its purpose the depart
ment sent committee of experts to
Kentucky, where some Of the very
finest types of the Morgan family were
purchased and taken TO Burlington, vt.
where for the present at least the gov
eminent stuC will be located. This is
mentioned as merely one Of multi
tude Of ways in which the department
Of agricLitufe is proving of practical
and very definite value to the live stock
interests Of the country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

Indiana has a fertilizer law which is
aimed to protect the farmers and gar
deners within her borders. 1t provides
that fertilizers offered for sale shall
not only bear the inspection label Of
the state chemist, but shall give the
percentages of the ingredients which
they contain, SO that the purchaser
may tell at glance what he is buy
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20
The Real Original
RUBEROID
ROOFING
kenOSEla Lumber ca
lis sold by the :

the best proof of it's Durability car
be seen at our Office where large
piece of RUBEROID has been in front
of our Office door over three years
End never taken up for single day.
It's good points are:
inexpensive to lay
Easy to keep in repair.
Light and very durable.
Waterproof and oderIeSs
Not affected by changes in temperature
Elastic.
Acid ard AIkali-PrOof
Fireressting and OiI-prOof
Vermin will not Attack it.
All ready to lay.
Will not detofiate with age.
1t is impossible 10 get in the Office with
out walking on it
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-09-20

A poultryman we know is just now
having force Of men finish up a
henhouse of cement blocks. The walls
contain a dead air space which is a
guarantee that it will be proof against
the cold and wind of the winter
months. Proper food and exercise,
coupled with quarters of the kind de
scribed will insure an all winters
supply of eggs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16

,.-' caro- a -uit Wh.r. Ht a..'
sal. IT, l io brown
-o. ho- de-
gr ll.H a w.E g..
d 7'
$50 If.
i too wind ru#r aa.a a.l
"' JAP aN'-. cold LH de.lH Ca
something
AT RICH. SON decide
We'll. we msH' as wei go TO
biaErf
They did
AS lnat entered ta" hcaI v..tsr
hurried forward tn H"r .m and
showed Them o#emou.o"E 600 q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16

m.ria. then riaae Iu bot water Hrtl
H. lace looks clean Mover rub 'arr.
ng. squeeze If gently n 'ae lace is
.a.r much d.sea'ored .ay e in thrsun
bleach Stake DAG Pad Of clean
.i..a CLOTH and n.a The lace 20 s.aHa
qH Dr. to du. being yers careful. not
.o break the mesh OF -rr lace In
500 hing q heavy .ale such as irish
crochet which 3 mHch s4ied. i-
ra bru.Hlne while u ihe warm suas
ulth uail brush N'l remove the soil
.a.F nicely Rinse v.fh fbe other lace
and 5.v ia che same manner 70 press
inc is necessary. Jay the lace wrong
4sTe un COL thick pad at muslin. H.h
.n mr.a o- muslin between Is alt
... Fr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16
WHEN they NET

They were TO have .Hncn l'E..a 'f
down town and they met lN 2ppoiAL-
meat at the miliner.s ON Che corner
tNtf h-t nos HNtHlu .' HNf HH.s. ''t
chose The place becaHs" oi us "'Fa-
fence. However when re" -ii .A
gray found chat she had arrived nIs.
she though. she would l'sI Ho.e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16
SPECIAL

| Iot mems cNtra heavy Iloeced lined Un.
derv2ar, Shirts and Drawers. Any size
from BE- TO 90 two coiors. This lot ia
slightly DAMAGED, but not in a way 10
hurt wear of goods. ou will hc pleased
with the GOODS al price s9E1n
Friday .EJg ZACH
| Eot Wnn's all wool Understands. nothing
but shirts. Weight just right for shiS
weather, color of natural camel hair,
Splendid garment at SIPS TEn
Friday, each i. 1 VII
Ladies' all wool red Special Medicatcei
Undcrwear, vest and pants good weight,
f T1i5ay and $3.50 quality $3.50
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16

Wireless He=sz-ss Trz-.-- F7-.
L.-ra t.e lrr raatl.. I'D a-- "A
sent t.. me
-.r station ~ F. E.lE-
- &. passing Ships re reel. "a
FL .Ea wireless HH -Hs
summit Ol S. Got-hard. ~ 5aI-zlr
lslI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16

We advertised 27-inch Black Yaffeta SiIh
for last week. This particular goods
was lost in transit. We have ii now and
so will place The entire los sale Gfm
Friday. A SI.OO quality ....... UJU
rs pieces all wool Dress Goods. So
inches wide, black and navy blue i'm
several 1yeaves such as Ser6e, Flannel,
Camel Hair and ChevtOt, soc, 6OC gSn
and 75c values. Friday ........ 5JJ
% pieces OHHnd Flannel, plain coIor>
ard DARK. strires. 3Usl iOt OF REGULAR
goods that have come from the whoie-
sale department and represent odd par
terms. Quality and every yard Yin
Guaranteed perfect. Friday =. G25Gd
100 pieces Cambria and Swiss Embroia-
cry ard Inserting. Short ends soiied
and o3d stoc.s. edges worth Z i-S 40 35c
All go al one price I'm
Friday ....sass. o..e.s...s.. G@J 2 d
2G0 sample pieces Of all wool hnit Shavyls
Hoods, Infants Sacquos and Fascino~
tors. Csc, soc, T5c, &E.0O, s5i,&5 and
Sl.5O goods, each PIECE marked 4 y
tt plain figures. Friday ..... f! JOI
ladies fine wool Underwear, flat or
ribbed! knit, in silver mixed medium and
light weight, all sizess and the handsom-
est finished goods class OF goods never
SOLD even III a'hot competition" 0ON
for less than Si.S5. Friday J0G Each
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16

t-a-as an criticism rarer
ID t-1- . slow
sl @ ta-
f anal arhI- H l
r- l 1 D. g.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16

Hosiery Specials
7 Iot aE2out 80 dozen Drummer's Samples
q. Hosiery all 5vciGlts, sizes and colors
Mems, BoHgen's and 4hi'c.ren's.
10 10 l5c quality &c pair
25 TO soc quality i5c pair
70 dozen Ladies' extra fine Isle finish
Hose, stainless i'm cD3or ard perfect In
every way beautiful finish, high spIiced
heel and 9oe, dood wearing quality I On
35c 6rade- Friday EJJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16

40 dozcd cslltIren's black ribbed Hose,
sizes 8 To o. This lot is made upsof what
we have of REGULAR lOc GOODS in Tn
opcn stoch. Friday IL
30 dozen Ladies' fine mercerized Eiose,
black with fancy embroidered ankle,
--: fashion and all sizes, the quail Inn
tty IS we'll worth 25c. Friday :. EUU
90 pairs Ladies black Over6aiters, all
sizes and made of nice weight Melton
cloth, nd buttons, leather arch C1o
strap REGULAR 15c 9aiter, Friday JJU
BIG SALE OF MEMS SHIRTS. A few
mems Shirts, drummer's samples, 9f1a
soc to y goods. While they last JJS
Men, OyeralIs, also drummers samples.
III asid &.eds~ fro" soc '0 39c
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-16
Glove Department


s&i6 line of mems work Gloves, another
tot of goods from oar salesman's trunk,
All perfect goods but slightly soilcd
from being handled.
SD 10 69c quality, Friday 35c
SLIGO 10 SI.4S quality, Friday 75c.
So1oe more Ladies', Misses and Children $
wool Mits and Gloves, manufactures 5
samples. no two pairs exactly alike.
While they last, 10, IS, 25, and up to
SOC. Friday 9, 10 and I &c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-07
custer PLANS
SUMMER WORK
Intends to Keep Up In.
terest on Warm
Nights

A fine congregation gathered at the
NJ. E. church last night. The subject
was one that created some interest. It
was in relation to new methods of
work in the church and kingdom of
God. The special feature of the mu-
steal program was a ladies' Quartette
composed of Mrs. Ely. Tilley. Rat
cliffe and Miss Wyncoop. Their voices
blended in a very remarkable manner
and many were the expressions Of sat
isfaction heard on every hand.
The pastor said In part:
ut is very hard to get out of a rut
when once firmly established therein.
We get habitated to forms and custome
to such an extent that we are really
enslaved to them. Every new method
Of work and advancement in the
church has had to run the gauntlet Of
opposition and Of criticism for years
before 1t has become established.
When organs were first introduced in
to church services many were the
members who would not be reconciled
to them. l knew a man who would ac-
tually go out whenever the organ was
to be played, remain on the outside un-
til the singing was over go in and hear
the sermon, then go out again at the
playing or the organ. People have
been known to object to the singing of
America" in the Sabbath service.
New Methods Not Easy.
"a sanctimoniousness without rea.
son and a prejudice without common
sense are very hard masters to con-
tend against. When Christ came to
establish his kingdom he did so In a
new and unheard of manner. His
teachings were new. His method OF
giving the truth was new, he broke
with the past and created the future.
"A pastor in Chicago about seven
years ago came to the conclusion that
the gospel of Jesus Christ could be
made to be so attractive that people
would flock to the church and All It or
Sabbath evenings when the weather
was the hottest. He left of his vaca-
ton until late in the fall when thu
other churches would be running In
full blast again and during the warn
summer nights he gave what he called
I"Stereoptican sermons" covering ori-
ginal matter related to the gospel 81
Jesus Christ in such manner az made