davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-05
viii take care of themselves.

81
We demand facts in this coffee dis
cussion and propose to see that tle
facts are brought. clearly before The
people.
4 number of coffee importers and
roasters have Joined Il movement 10
boom coffee and stop the use of Pos
tum Food Coffee and i'll their news
paper statements undertake TO deceive
by false assertions.
Their first is that coffee is not harm
full.
We assert that IL in every three
coffee users has some form Of incipient
or chronic disease: realize for one mo-
ment what a terrible menace to a ma
ton of civilized people, when one kind
of beverage cripples the energies and
health of one-third the people who
use it,.
We make the assertion ~advisediy and
suggest tina tie reader secure his own
proof by personal inquiry among coffee
users.
ASK your coffee drinking friends IL
they keep free from any sort of aches
and ails. You win be startled at the
percentage and will very naturally seek
to place the cause of disorder on ONE
thing aside from coffee, whether food,
inherited tendencies or something else.
Go deeper in your search for facts.
If your friend admits occasional neu-
ralgia, rheumatism. heart weakness.
stomach or bowel trouble. kidney COM
plant, weak eyes. or approaching ner-.
vous prostration induce him or her to
make the experiment of leaving off
coffee for 10 days and using Postum
Food Coffee, and observe the result. It
will startle you and give your friend
something to think of. OF course. ii
the person is one of the weak cues and
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-05

The published statements Of a Mum
Der Of coffee importers and roastcrs in
dictate a "waspy" feeling towards MS,
for daring to say that coffee is harmful
to a percentage of tie people.
\ frank public discussion OF the sub
iect is quite agreeable to lis anu can
certainly do no harm: oil the contrary
when all the facts OH both sides of ANY
question are spread before The peop5"
they can thereupon DECIDE and ACT III
diligently.
Give the people plain facts and ihrv
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-05
GOOD FOR 25c.
115

Send this coupon with your name
and address and your druggists name
and l0c. in stamps or silver, and we
Will supply you a sample free If you
have never used MulPs Anti-BeIeh
Waters, and will also send you a GER
tIhcate good for 25c. toward the pur-
chase of more Belch Waters. You will
md them invaluable for stomach trou-
PIE; cures by absorption. Address
MULL's GRAPE Tonic Co. :28 Sd
Ave, Rock Island, If
SS'e F"" ADDRESS and Write Plainly.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-05
A COLD BROUGHT 1T ON.

Severe Congestion of the Kidneys Soon
Cured by DOan's Kidney Pills.
Richard NJ. Pearce, a prominent buS-
ness man of 231 So. Orange ST.. New
ark, n. j.. says: Working nights
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-05

Ms. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething ,softens thegums, reducesin1amma-
ton ALA, s pain cures wind collie, Csc. a bottle
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-05

Celery is the cultivated variety of the
English weed. sinallage.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-05

As trade now stands, tnere is not
enough gold out of the earth.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-05

The Vienna police are about to expert
ment nth a photograph.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-05

Wherever the Word is scattered the
people gather.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-05

Sin sets the will of one before the
|well-being Of all.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1906-04-05

~! druggists, Soc. per box, or by mail
'oa receipt of price. Stamps accepted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13

SEVERAL times lately, when thefts
have been committed, the crimes have
not been reported to the police until
long after they were discovered.
These delays do not give the Police
department fair chance to appre-
hend the criminals. Especially in
cases of theft, it is of first Importance
that the police have early information
in order that they may have time to
ronnd up suspicious characters and
make thorough investigation before
the criminals have chance to
''plant" their booty, The. police have
little chance to convict the guilty
parties to a theft unless they can
catch them with. the goods on
them
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13
Real Food In Fruit.

Many Americans have so long been
Ia the habit of treating fruit and nuts
as mere side issue and a luxury in
diet that arguments tending to show
that fruit has substantial value as
nourishment may appear as the theo-
ries Of the food faddist But recent
editorial in the Medical Record takes
this subject in a serious way, frankly
advising people to eat more fruit. Ex-
periments are cited to demonstrate the
nutritive value Of common fruits as
well as nuts, and the conclusion is
reached that both should not be looked
upon simply as food accessories, but
should ''be considered fairly econom-
ical source of nutritive material" APP
pies are declared to be the best Of all
fresh fruits, while of dried fruits dates
and raisins are given the highest rank.
To quote:
In general 1t may be said that fruits are
wholesome, palatable and attractive adj
ditions to our diet and may be readily
made to furnish considerable part of
the nutrients and energy required in the
daily fare. Fresh fruits are dilute foods
and closely resemble green vegetables in
total nutritive value but dried fruits and
many preserves are much more concen-
trated, comparing favorably with some
of the cereals and other dry vegetable
foods in the amount Of total nutrients
and energy which they supply per pound.
Characteristic chemical constituents of
fruits are carbohydrates, and so they are
naturally and properly used in well bal
anced diet to supplement foods richer in
protein, such, for example, as cereal
grains, legumes nuts, eggs, dairy prod
ucts meats and fish. Intelligently used,
fruits constitute a most valuable part Of
well balanced diet and may profitably
be eaten in even larger quantities than
they are at present by the majority Of
mankind.
Thus it seems that the American
custom Of viewing fruit as a mere
delicacy with which to treat good boys
and girls and to hand out to callers as
pledge Of sociability Is to trifle with
one of the important products of ma
euAC. VIC OAICA dCCuSC lAC uOpACdl
races Of not approaching the fruit Of
the bread tree, which grows Of itself
and almost falls into the open mouth.
So, being able to exist without work,
the favored savage lives in idIeness.
AS rule our own original view Of
fruit has been that it grows of itself
on trees and bushes and Is to be eaten
by those who enjoy it and the surplus
left for animals to feed upon. But ex-
perts say that the most common and
the cheapest Of all fruits, whether
fresh or dried, are thoroughly digesti-
BILE and are valuable as means Of
sustenAnce for the human frame.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13

IT will take lot Of perseverance,
good business sense and money for
any independent company to fight the
ice trust. The trust does not pay its
officials to ''sleep at the post SO to
speak and they will put up a great
fight to keep the ice business of the
city and force out any independent
concern that tries to divide the BUSH
ness with the trust. It is up to the
consumers, but they should remem Der
that any temporary advantage they
gain in the way Of cut prices while
the battle is on will be paid for later
and with interest as soon as competi-
tion stops.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13

THE men who are pushing the
Cemetery Association are working
nnselfshly for the common good, and
they should receive the united sup
port of all persons interested in the
preservation and identifying of the
cemeteries. The shameful neglect of
the cemeteries will be thing of the
past the moment the association takes
mp the work of caring for them
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13

CONTRACTS for materials have to be
made far in advance and if there is
to be any street railway building III
Kenosha next summer and there is
certainly demand for better accom-
modations- the council will have to
act on the franchises presented by
the rival companies before very long.
The aldermen realize this and some
action will probably be taken in the
matter within a month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13

JUDGING by the amounts some men
are willing to spend to get them there
mnst be good deal more in some Of
those state Offices than any outsider
has any idea of. The expense &C
commits Of the candidates furnish the
most powerful argument against the
present election law and the next
time the legislature thinkers with the
law an attempt should be made to
limit the amount that any candidate
can spend for his election. This is
getting to be rich mans country al
together too fast.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13
PANIC IN CHURCH
Floor of the Methodist Church at
WiInot Sinks Four Inches
During a Funeral
PEOPLE RUSH FROM BUILDING

There was a small panic IN the
Methodist church at Wilmot on
Wednesday afternoon, when during
the funeral services over the remains
of Oliver Ganzlin, a son of William
Ganzlin, member of the Town Board
of Salem the floor of the church sank
four inches. The Rev. Mr.. Williams,
pastor of the church was in the midst
of the funeral sermon when without
any warning the floor of the building
sank with crash. The people nearest
to the door started for the open air
and panic 6f small proportions fol-
lowed. The minister stopped his SER
mon long enough to quiet the people
and asked them to retire from the
church in an orderly way. Later the
service was resumed and completed.
The cause of the accident was found
to be the fact that the beams on'which
the floor. posts had rested had rotted
away. They were put in seventeen
years ago. It is stated that there was
no danger of the church collapsing
and that the people were5not IN danger
of being struck by fallingsswalls.
The death of young Ganzlin oc-
Cured at Fontana, Wisconsin, last
Sunday evening. The young man
who was carpenter by trade had
gone to the Lake Geneva village to
assist in raising an ice house. While
at work the building collapsed and
fell and he was buried under the
debris. When he was taken from
under the pile of wreckage it was
found that his abdomen had been
pierced by some of the spikes used in
the building. He died almost in
stant1y.
Young Ganzlin was one oflthe best
known young men in Salem, and his
death has caused great sorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13

A SMALL appropriation would make
the improvements made in the harbor,
which cost mint of money, of some
practical use, but it must be admitted
that the tonnage Of this port does not
warrant any very heavy expenditures.
Kenosha will have to be satisfied with
what the government engineers choose
to allow for maintenance until such a
time as our lake business picks up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13
NO TRACE OF CLARK
Efforts Being Made to Find Kenoshan
Who disappeared From GoIdfieId

Efforts are being made to find some
trace Of William Clark, former Ke-
nosha man, who is missing from Gold.
field, the famous mining camp in Ne
vada. Clark left Goldfield to come to
the east more than two months ago
and nothing has been heard from
him. The man, who was formerly
employed as a teamster here, went to
the mining camp in 1904 and it is
claimed that he owned several val
liable claims. He sold one of these
claims for $4,000 and left at once for
Kenosha. He notified his sister, Miss
Ellen Clark, Of Chicago, that he was
on his way to Kenosha, but he has SO
far failed to put in an appearance.
1t is claimed that the property owned
by Clark at Goldfeld is valued at
many thousand dollars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13

THE anti cigarette law is shining
illustration of the fact that it is some
times good thing to have law on
the books, even though there is never
an attempt made to enforce it. In
this county there has never been a
prose cution under the law, as far as
we know, much less conviction, and
no adult has suffered from any short
age in the supply Of cigarettes at any
time, either. The provisions of the
law which apply to adults are ridicu-
ions and could never be enforced at a
jury trial in any court, but the mere
fact that the law is still on the books
has checked the sale of cigarettes tc
minors to great extent, and when
yon get right down to the facts, that
is all good many of the members Of
the Legislature who voted for the Law
ever expected it to do.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13
Cemetery Association trustees
Meet With City Council
Wednesday Evening
IMPROVEMENTS GUARANTEED
Association Will Take Over the Gene
terry and Will Ask the City to Make
an Appropriation For
Ten Years

The plans for cemetery beautiful
were outlined Wednesday night, when
the trustees of the Kenosha Cemetery
Association met with the members of
the Council and Mayor German at the
City Hall to discuss the p1anAto turn
the cemetery over to the new associa-
ton. The trustees discussediat length
the plans that had been made for
changing the cemetery into thing of
beauty and gave assurances that the
work would be started in sthe early
spring. T. G.. Simmons, who has al
ready done much for the city, has
given his personal guarantee that
with the coming of new year a
splendid fence will be placed about
the cemetery and that walls will be
erected on the west and north of the
sleeping place of the dead. These
improvements are to be of the finest
sort, and when completed they will
add much to the appearance of the
cemetery.
The proposition made by the trus-
tees to Mayor German and the Council
was that the cemetery should be
turned over to the association aud
that the city should agree to make hn
appropriation for a period of ten
years, after which time the entire
cost of maintaining the cemetery or
other cemeteries will be borne by the
association. At the present time tpe
city is appropriating quite a little
money for the maintenance of
the cemetery, and it is understood
that after ten years of association
control the city would no longer
be asked to make any provis-
ion. However, the expenses of inn
proving the cemetery will be SO great
during the first decade that it will be
necessary for the association to have
some aid from the city.
It is the plan of the association to
fill up and plat the unused paths in
the cemetery and to pave or macadam
all of the streets in and about the
place. This will, of course, cost a
sum of money. In the early spring
the work of grading and cleaning will
be started and as soon as possible all
of the tombstones will be e-set in
their former places and record will
be made of every grave in the ceme-
terry. An effort will be made to have
the graves of the soldiers properly
designated and marked so that pos
terity will be able to find the resting
places of these men.
Already the association has taken
steps to secure other land for use as a
cemetery, as it is evident that within
a short time the present cemetery will
be all too small. One of the directors
stated this morning that three 1oca-
tons for new cemeteries were being
considered, and that an offer had been
made for plat of 100 acres suitable
for cemetery purposes.
The members of the Council who
attended the meeting were greatly in
terested in the plans presented and
the matter is now before the Council
At an early meeting some action will
be taken and it is thought that it will
be favorable to turning the cemetery
over to the association and making
provision for the appropriation asked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13

WITH the first touch of real winter
the calls upon the charitable organi
cations and upon those who labor
among the poor are beginning te
come in and if suffering is to be pre-
vented considerable money will have
to be spent in charitable work before
spring. Kenosha has had good
year and was never in better shape tc
face long cold winter, but for al
that there will be many that need
some help.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13

A NICE balance sheet of the city's
business showing just what money
was taken in and just how much was
paid out and whst for might help
some of the property owners who are
kicking against the thirteen mill tax
levy to pay up with better grace.
Under the new system Of bookkeeping
it ought to be comparatively easy
matter to get up such statemen at
showing all receipts and expenditures
say from December 1st, 1905 to De-
cember 1st, 1906 and put it in such a
shape that man would not have to be
an expert >bookkeeper to understand
it, too. 1t is a cheering sign that the
taxpayers are beginning to take
enough interest III municipal affairs
to want to know what becomes of
their money. Generally they are
perfectly willing to let things run
along any old way, but if they are
showing any disposition to wake up
they should be given every possible
encouragement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13
Postoffice Inspector Bird Comes
to Look Into Violations of
Law at kenosha Office
MAY CAUSE MANY ARRESTS
People Sending Letters With Fourth
Class Mail Matter May be Forced
to Pay Forfeit to the Govern
ment For Violation

Ralph Bird, inspector for post of
fees in this district, came to Kenosha
on Friday for the purpose of investi-
eating alleged violations of the postal
laws IN this city, and as a result of
his visit it is probable that several
people will be forced to pay forfeits to
the government.
Chris. Nissen was the first man
charged with irregularities by the in
spector. Nissen is alleged to have
sent large package of tobacco tags
to the American Tobacco Company at
ST. Louis. The tags were sent at the
rate for fourth class matter and when
they we're opened by the government
officials at the receiving point, it was
found that Nissen had enclosed a let
ter with the tags. The letter should
have been posted as first class matter,
and IN sending it with the tags Nissen
became liable to forfeit to the
government in the amount of ten dol
lars. Nissen is not the only man that
has been charged with this irregu-
larity in the use of the mails, but he is
the only one whose name has been
given out. The matter of the co1lec-
ton of the forfeiture has been left to
the Postmaster and if it is not paid
Nissen may be arrested on civil war
rant and taken into court and forced
to pay the amount or else go to Jail.
1t is alleged that this provision of
the postal laws has often been violat-
ed in this and other parts of the state,
and recently the postmaster general
has sent out an order to all inspectors
demanding that they get after such
violations and see to it that the viola
tors Of the law are punished. This
order will result in fourth class matter
being closely scrutinized and the law
will be enforced without fear or favor
This is the time of the year when the
annual rush of Christmas mail is on
and it is thought that large number
of violations of the law similar to the
case of Nissen will be discovered.
The action of the inspector will come
as warning to the people of the city
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13
EARLY SETTLER DEAD

Henry J. Althoff, one of the early
settlers Of New Munster, died at the
home of his daughter Mrs. H. j. Het-
terman, at Johnsburg, ILL.,, Friday
Nov. %. Mr.. Althof was born in
Westphalia, near Munster in Ger
many and came to America IN 1847.
He settled IN New Munster where he
worked as a carpenter In 1850 he
married Miss Anna Sander He has
four children living, VIM. A1thoa,
Mrs. Hetterman of Johnsburg, Louis
Althoff of Kenosha and Henry A1thoff
of Elgin. The funeral was held at
Johnsbrrg.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13
KILLED BY CHINESE
Little Daughter of Zion City Mission
airy Meets Awful Death in China

airy Meets Awful Death in China
The report has just reached Zion
City that ten year old Nellie Royal,
daughter Of Former Elder Royal, of
that city, but now of China, has been
brutally murdered by three Cinnamon.
1t is said that an appeal was made
to the government and the three men
are to be beheaded.
The story of the affair which was
received In letter from China a few
days ago runs that the child was play
ing on the bank of one of the rivers
near her home a short time ago, when
three Cinnamon came along, and
without the least provocation, brut-
ally beat her brains out with a club.
Then they hurried away.
AS soon as the Mortified father dis
covered the mutilated body of his
child, he at once notified the authori-
ties and a search was instituted for
the miscreants.
After a long search they we're To-
Gated and put in the tolls. After dint
of much questioning they plead guilty
to the inhuman charge and we're SEN
fenced to death.
The affair is creating the greatest
amount Of indignation on the part of
Zion City people, as Nellie was ever
an affectionate little child and was
liked by all who knew her.
It will be remembered that Elder
Royal was formerly an officer of the
Zion City church but that about a
year and half ago, he together with
his family left the city to take up a
residence in China.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13

not to make an effort to save a few
cents in postage by enclosing letters
with Christmas presents. IF discov-
cred every person SO doing will be IL
able to pay the forfeiture.
In past years these parcels have not
been closely scrutinized, but under
the new order they will be closeI
watched by the clerks in the local or
tce. Postmaster Maloney stated to-
day that he would take up the matter
with Nissen at once and make an eff
fort to collect the forfeiture without
taking the matter INTO court and thus
making large COS IS for the man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
Interesting Discussion of Arts and
Crafts at Meeting Wednesday

The Woman's Club of Kenosha held
its regular fortnightly meeting at the
club rooms in the Simmons library on
Wednesday afternoon and the meeting
proved to be one of the most enjoy.
able of the year. A paper by the Rev.
Marion Murdoch on the subject 'sArts
and Crafts" was read by the Rev.
Florence Buck. Miss Murdoch had
made an extended study of the sub.
ject and for this reason her paper
brought out many new and interest.
ing facts. The paper was illustrated
by a large display of arts and crafts
brought from Chicago and Racine for
the occasion. The usual discussion
followed the reading of the paper.
After the discussion there was So
cial hour which closed with a lunch.
con.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13
C. O. F. ELECTS OFFICERS

Heiss Court No. $50, c. o. F. at
their regular meeting Wednesday
evening elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Chief Ranger-N. J. Werner.
Vice Chief Ranger-M. f. Zens.
Rec. Sec.-Andrew Schmitz.
Fin. Sec.-Simon Krebs, Jr.
Treasurer-N. ]. Buchanan.
Trustees Peter Fish, Jas. Dough
erty and Mike Abramoski.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13

How disappointed the Washington
corresp ondents are going to be if the
Wisconsin senator's go right on mind
ing their own business and refuse to
be drawn into quarrel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13

IT will not be a great while now be-
fore the water commissioners will have
to begin to worry over the stoppage
Of the intake pipe by anchor ice. tt
is not all JOY and gladness running
even municipal water company.