davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-28
SEEK RELICS HERE
Milwaukee and Racine Men Seek
Relics Of Indian Times on
Shore South Of City
MANY NOTABLE COLLECTIONS

Six Racine members of the Wis
consin Archaeological society, together
with an equal number Of Milwaukee,
spent Sunday at Kenosha, where
they began their research for traces
of the ancient settlers Of this part of
the country by traversing the district
southwest Of Kenosha, extending
almost to Zion City. The searchers
we're quite successful. and were re-
warded by the location of sites of old
lfrep1aces, two of which were so COM
p1ete that they will be taken intact to
Milwaukee.
Among other things of interest
found were arrow points, spear heads,
and other flint implements, and also
the places where they were made.
Science and legend relate that the
lake was. in the past as great fishing
grounds as at the present. Fishing
was then done with nets in the same
manner as today. Weights to hold the
nets down were used, and a number
of these were found on Sunday. Sew
eId1 antique weapons were also C1S-
covered, among them stone hammers
and wedges all in good shape.
So many valuable relics have been
located that the Wisconsin Archeo-
logical society is about to publish a
book in which the finds Of each county
will be classified. Descriptions will
follow each relic.
kenosha people have for some time
been seeking relics on the lake shore
between Kenosha and Wankegan, and
several of them have very valuable
lco11ections. The most noteworthy of
these is owned by F. H. Lyman. For
years Mr.. Lyman has been making his
collection of Indian relics from this
section of the state, and his collection
| is now most complete. The state so
ciety is making an effort to find. as
many Of these relics Of the past as
possible, and they will be placed In a
museum ia connection with the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. Many Kenosha
farmers have valuable collections
picked up in their fields, and it is prob
able that some of these will be sent to
the society for safe keeping.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-28

Miss Grace Judd, of Antioch, Ill.
is guest Of Miss Minnie King.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-28
Albert G. Frost and wife to

Albert G. Frost and wife to
John c. Karnes. Part hf
sw or sec.25, q 1, 81 % east.
Warranty deed; con ........ 1000 OC
Alice E. Riley to. Gustav
Weinholz. Lot II, blk 8,
Lyman-Bond subd'n. War
ranty deed; consid .. 325 OC
Douwe Gaastra and wife to
Sigfred B. and Clara Borg
strom. PIT lot 2, hlk2, Frost
& Tuttle's subd n. Warranty
deed; consid'n. $50. 1000 90
G. H. Sager to Charles H.
Gonnermann. Lots 8, 4,
blk 43, in division city
cemetery. Warranty deed;
consid'n -. .... j. 100 oC
Ernest G. Anderson and wife
to Christopher Sorensen.
Lot II, blk l, Quinton sub.
Warranty deed; consid'n. 0(
Fritz Tanck and wife to Ma
thias Greenwald. Lots 8, A,
blk 2, W. ,1acott's subd'n.
n Warrant eed; consid n. $500 OC
1eltz and wife to
Webb. PIT blk "a,
saod'n. Warranty
5sid'n........ $. 1000 %
Wa nderson and wife
to Gle I'd Rode. So It off
side lot s ~aId, IA fit off n
side lot Z, blk IA, Bain's sub.
Warranty deed; consid n. $50 OF
Thomas c. Dale and wife to
William II. Drake. so it off
G side Of pit e hf e or sec
s, t l, r % e. Warranty
deed; consid'n. 49,. 200 OF
William G. Dabbs and wife to
William Swanson. S 20 ft
of lot 8 and n 161z fit lot 4,
blk z, Frost & Tutt1e's sub.
Warranty deed; consid ~. 1900 Of
Charlotte w. Bond to Henry
w. Reith. Lots 10, II, blk
8, Quinton subd'n. War
ranty deed; consid'n. 49,. $50 OF
Joseph A. Rowbottom and
wife to Foster Mercantile
Co. PIT or " or sec 8,
t 1, ri e. Warranty deed;
consid'n 1000 OF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-28
MEMS LIST.

ALIVE Bright, Jan Cesiuch, Felix's Gudovicz.
William Graham, Rafael Kucerik, J. Mielxie,
wicz, c. w. Perry, Harold Rudolpns, James
Stewart, Frank Szpukovskie, VIM. Bluzvitch,
John Elb!ein, Erik Gustafson, August Heinz,
Fred Kemn, Anton Mann, Kuserik, William
Schorer, Joseph Spalding, Fred SNYDER. Wiady-
slaw Beniueszwich, t. A. Fawcett, ". G.
Cough, Rade Jecmenica, ). H. Looeb. Isak
Maxi, B. F. Riddle, Wens1 Selch. John A.
Stratton, Ignacy Uyszkowski.
LADIES' LIST.
Miss Alma Hermansson, Mrs. M. E. Phillips,
Miss Neoma Linstedt, Mrs. L. Remer Mrs
Emma Larob e, Carrie Stratton.
Merchandise-Jas Geddes, Allie Lais.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date of this list.
JOHN B. MALoNEY, P. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-28
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER

The following is a list of the mail
matter remaining uncal1ed for in the
kenosha postof6ce, Kenosha county,
Wisconsin, for week ending June %,
1906, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
two weeks unless called for:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-28
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS in tnts column only
cost % cents per week up to 40 words. Over
80 words up to so words. so cents per week.
TRY it,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-28
Low Rates to Beautiful Lake Geneva
and Williams Bay,

Via the Northwestern Line, Satur-
days and Sundays. These rates are
favorable to weekend visitors, and
tickets are limited to Monday follow
ing date of sale for return trip. APP
ply to agents Chicago & North West
ern R'y. wa1O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-28
THE NICKEL PLATE ROAD

will sell special summer tourist tickets
to Canadian and New England points,
at one fare plus two dollars for if
teen day limit, from Chicago, and one
fare plus four dollars for thirty day
limit, from Chicago. Information
given upon application to city ticket
Office, or 10Y Adams ST., Chicago. We
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-06-28

]. M. Harvey, of Milwaukee, trans
acted business ii Kenosha Friday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03
iNcIPIENT CONSUMPTION.
How Food Headed or the Insidious
Disease.

The happy wife Of good old-fash.
ioned Mich. farmer says:
In the spring OF 1902 / was taken
sick-a general breaking down, ~ It
were. ! was excessively nervous, could
not sleep well ut night, my food
seemed to do me no good, and i was
% weak could scarcely walk across
the room.
The doctor said my condition Was
due to overwork and close confinement
and that he very much feared that
consumption would set ii. For several
months took one kind Of medicine
after another, but with no good effect
lin fact. / seemed to grow worse.
Then determined I'd quit all medi-
cines, give up coffee and see what
Grape Nuts food would do for me. i
began to eat Grape-Nuts with sugar.
and cream and bread and butter three
times q lay. 5s
"sTke effect was surprising! / began
% gain flesh and strength forthwith.
my nerves Quieted down and grew nor
mally steady and sound, sweet sleep
came back to me. In SIX weeks time
! discharged the hired girl and COM
menced to do my own housework Tor
: family Of six. This was two years
ago. and am doing II still, and enjoy
It" Name given by Postum Co., Bat
tie Greek, Mich. 3
There's q reason. Read the little
book, The Road to Wellvills." !" II pkgs.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03
ONE WAY TO MAKE LIVING.
Shells from the Red Sea Carved In
to Crosses by Bethlehem
Workers.

The chief industry Of Bethlehem Of
Judea is that OF the mother-of-p pearl
workers, writes Marion Harland, in Lip
pincott's.
The shells are brought from the Red
sea, and in the hands of native artisans
are polished and carved, the larger into
elaborate designs; the smaller are cut
up for rosaries and crosses. The work is
all done by hand, and the methods are
amazingly primitive to spectator from
the home of steam and electric power.
But the results are extraordinary. The
largest shell we saw was carved in
scenes from the birth Of Christ, the
Agony in the Garden, and the Cruci-
fixion, and had the general effect OF deli
cate frostwork. Under the magnifying
glass every detail was seen to be per-
feet in outline and in finish. 1t was exc
cuted to order for q wealthy American,
and was to cost $3.50.
About $50 people make living BY
this industry, which is 500 years old. In
the shops the workmen sit upon the
floor, their benches in front Of them:
the air is full of whitish dust, and the
light, admitted by the single window and
the open door, so dim that the exquisite
tracery of the wrought shells is a mys-
terry even before the visitor notes how
few, simple and crude are the instru-
ments employed.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03
HUMAN THERMOMETERS.
First Used in Edinburgh Hospitals
Not More Than Forty
Years Ago.

Pretty much every one has had occa,
sion some time or other to handle, or At
least see, the modern clinical thermom.
eter used by physicians for finding the
temperature of their patients bodies. II
is in its case somewhat smaller than
an ordinary stylographic pen, says the
New York Globe The following descrip-
tion of the first clinical thermometers
used in the Edinburgh hospitals 40 years
ago was recently given by Sir Lander
Brunton:
'sThe use Of the clinical thermometer
had Just been introduced into England
by the late Prof. Aitken, OF Netley, and
the clinical wards of the Royal mfr
mary at Edinburgh, being set apart spe-
eially for the instruction OF university
students, were provided with two OF
these thermometers. To the best Of my
knowledge they were the only two in
Edinburgh, perhaps in Scotland. One
was bent and the $other was straight;
both were between foot and 18 inches
long, and used to walk proudly about
the ward with them contained in some.
thing resembling an ordinary gun case
under my arm. But each observation re.
quired ten minutes, SO that the number
it was possible to make during a visit
was every limited"
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03
INCREASE OF INSANITY.
Problem Which Confronts the Mu.
nicipal Authorities Of Eng
lands Capital.

London has 26,739 persons on its
lists of lunatics. OF these 24,282 are
supported by the rates. The county
council is at its wits end trying to de.
wise accommodations. for the rapidly
increasing number OF the city's insane.
January l, 1904, England and Wales.
with about 32,0O0,0 900 inhabitants, had
III, 7,139 insane persons-an increase OF
1924 over 1903. The ratio of the in
sane to every 10000 of the population
went up from 3414 to 34.71 in II
months. This almost incredible and
dangerous increase is far beyond the
recorded increase in the Kingdoms
population. Indeed, the decade 1894.
1904 shows that the number of the in.
sane was as to 1927 in 1894 and as ]
to 288 in 1904. At this rate Of increase
the end of England's supremacy in
many lines is in sight. Luckily, before
it is too late, legislation may devise
methods of meeting the matter and Sc
curing a remedy. Up to date all ef-
forts at successful explanation have
been unavailing. The expense OF tit'
ting up quarters for these people has
forced London and other places to q
serious consideration and investlga-
ton of the whole problem and all
points connected Herewith.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03
lcE-PIck ART IMPLEMENT.
Queer Tool That Was Used by Fa-
nous Sculptor IN His Early
Efforts.

The career of Mr.. Frederick MacMon.
MES as sculptor began when, as boy
of five years, scarcely tall enough to
reach up to the top OF the kitchen table,
he modelled little figures in dough. Two
years later he discovered better mate
rial for his purpose. At that time a
white wax chewing gum was much in
fashion among children. Young Mac
Monnies saved his odd pennies until he
could buy what he wanted OF it, and
then he made from it an equestrian
statue of George Washington, which il
still among the family treasures.
When he was ten years old Barnum'a
circus came to town. He was an en-
thusiastic admirer of the parade, and
when the elephant appeared he became
intense. He watched every motion and
studied every line OF the strange beast.
Then he rushed into the house and,
working as fast as he could, modelled
from memory clay elephant Of which
he need not be ashamed to-day. At Is
he carved q likeness of pet bullfrcg
out OF Belgian paving block, with an
ice pick for chisel.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03

is busy with the thoughts Of "How
shall make myself fall asleep?" Take
the mind on the desired outcome ond
center it on directing bodily move
ments, inducing the bodily fatigue by
firing the muscles. It. sounds as Il It
would take forever. but It doesn't. Just
try 1t. The first time you feel as II you
would never be able to fall asleep
stretch yourself out while in bed, arms
above the head, muscles tense and
stretched to their utmost. Stinen leg
and arm muscles and feel as much as
possible as you do when stretching in
the morning. Relax completely and try
again. Stretch the limbs In different
directions. For instance, put the arms
out in front. You will speedily find
yourself yawning comfortably and you
probably won't need to 60 through any
more exercises, being by now quite too
sleepy to do SO, but the other move
ments are equally good. Lie on your
back and pull the knees up. Inhale
deeply while doing this While the
breath Is retained stiffen and stretch
the muscles, making the body asTtense
as possible. Now relax slowly and
thoroughly beginning with the muscles
Of the neck, arms and back; exhale at
the same time. It is usually the neck
that Is so tense and rigid that very
nervous people feel as IL they were
holding their heads on by main force.
These stretching exercises will speedily
teach one how to relax ones hold on
ones own tense muscles, which Is the
very first thing to learn for those who
suffer from insomnia.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03
TO INDUCE REsTFuL SLEEP.
Both Exercise and Food May Be Looked
Upon in the Light of Beneh-
cial Distractions.

When Belinda comes home feeling
too tired to sleep" there is no use in
her trying to go to bed at once. Let
her take warm bath, letting the cold
water run in until the water becomes
cool, then let her slowly go through the
many different points Of the toilet,
manicuring and hair brushing for in
stance, SO often done in rush. These
help relax and quiet the nerves and
can take up an hours time. Last OF
all cup of warm milk with pinch Of
salt. Many people. this applies particu-
larly to men, suffer from sleeplessness
because they are not properly nour-
ished. Exhausted or irritated and ex-
cited nerves need nourishing. A bite
of light and easily digested food will
not keep one awake-on the contrary,
it is often just what is needed to in
duce sleep.
Sleep will not come to the brain that
is worrying or even to the brain that
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03
THE WOMAN OF FORTY.
This Age Has Seemed an Appalling
One, But the Middle Of Things
the Best Of AL.

This title is more feared by women
than it deserves, says q writer In q
London periodical devoted to feminine
interests. The middles Of things are
really the best IL they could only rea-
lie it; beginnings and endings are full
of fear and dread. Still, when that
ominous number 40 is In sight, what
tremors it sends through the feminine
neart-40, and the best half OF lie
gone!
Small wonder that SO many make .
stand at IS and refuse to advance,
calling in science and art to aid in re
storing the edif1ce.' The sweet wr1n-
kled old face, carrying its life's story,
is already as extinct as the Dodo.
Nature is kindly mother and keeps
many compensations for her ugly
ducklings. Mind has q beauty all It's
own.
The brainy woman must, however,
be clever enough to keep her brains
out Of sight If she wishes to be So
cial success, and to remember at the
same time that post-meridian charms
will not be enhanced. BY untidy habits
OF dress. She will do we'll to study the
rise and fall Of the sleeve az well AZ
that OF the Dutch republic. Nsver for
getting dainty friE or furbelow Or
any OF the little courtesies OF life;
these are the qualities that bring her
smilingly through every social ordeal.
do not wish to belittle the average
woman minus charm and that saving
grace, sense OF humor;; she is the
backbone Of society. canal rs COM
pared to rushing, sparkling river. It
is the depths and unsupported shadows
that are so enthralling. The unknown
is always interesting. It is that very
quality of certainty about the average
woman that is SO appalling.
The one quality most desirable IN =
woman in this restless twentieth CEN
tury, and about the hardest to find, is
repose. 1t has been SO drilled into Us
in youth that idle hands md the In
evita5le mischief that few OF us know
how to be idle without serious Qualms
Of conscience.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03
A Pie Party.

Invitations for a Pie Party were
sent out on triangular pieces Of card
board to six couples, all intimate
friends. When the guests arrived the
men were auctioned on by the host,
who was exceedingly clever. The
Doctor" was introduced on the BLOCK
In this manner: "A man often want
ed, though much addicted to the bot
tle." The bidding was fast and furious
until $4,000 beans brought the man to
his purchaser. The coal dealer was
described as ''the man we think about
when the snow flies" When all had
secured partners the ladies were given
pieces of pie made from two pieces Of
paper pie plates (such as bakers use),
fastened together with ribbon. The
filling was piece Of paper bearing the
words Cherry" .Mince," Apple" !"
"Custard." Whatever pie was desig-
mated the man had to give q recipe
for It. while the lady made it In pan
tomime. This was most amusing. For
refreshments all kinds OF pie were
served, with coffee and sandwiches.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03
WOMEN WHO sUFFE En-
nr. WlllIams' Pink Pile the ons
aamady Particularly Suited For
ennainino llls.

or. Wtut0U1U suss - -
Rsmedy Particularly Suited Fof
Feminine llls.
I'd women who suffer DR.. Williams'
put pills are worth their weight I'M
cold AZ special periods . woman needs
medicine to regulats her blood supply o.
her l;fa will be q round Of pain and suf-.
fer;np. DR.. williams Pink Pills are
absolutely the finest medicine that ever
: woman took. They actually make
new blood. They are good for men too
but they are good IN 2 special way
Tor women.
at was three years ago last spring
that INV health failed me- says Mrs
Arthur Conklin, Of No. Coldwateri
street. Battle Creek, Mich. ] suffered.
from leucorrhBa and othsr troubles
that presume, were caused by the
weakness it produced. I had sinking
snalls. nervous headaches, was weak
and exhausted all the time and looked
like walking skeleton.
.Mv back and limbs would ache al.
most continually and there were days
when I was absolutely helpless from
sick headache. I tried one doctor after
another but cannot say that they helped
me at all. NY liver was sluggish and
T I WAS troubled some with constipation.
zone day physician who has now
retired from practice met my husband
IN the street and inquired about my.
health. He advised my husband to get
snma of Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for me,
said they were good medicine, better.
for INV trouble than he could putsup. +
tried them, improved steadily ana soon
was entirely cured. As coon as the
1encorrhoea was cured the headaches
and other pains stopped. ! am entirely
well now but intend to continue to use
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills az q spring,
tonic
The genuine DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are sold by all druggists and by the Dr..
Williams Medicine Company, Science
tady, N. 7.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03
An Editorial Mistake.

Mr.. Russell Sage was making care
full survey Of the dis splay OF marked.
down clothing in a ready-made shop
not far from Wall street.
AN! how d'y do, Uncle Russo we
greeted him in our most affable man
ner, are you selecting something neat
but not gaudy for personal use?''
SIS it any of your darned business? ?"
he replied, in very direct fashion.
Realizing that we were not engaged
in selling clothing, ne were SO struch
by the appropriateness Of his inquiry
that we hurried along without re-
sponding.-N. Y Herald.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03
SOME STAMP NOTES.

At q recent London auction sale .
l2 pence, 1851 Canada, imperforate on
laid paper, realized $500.
OF the three provisional stamps re-
Gently issued in the Danish West ln-Y
dies made by overprinting four, nve
and eight-cent values Is BIT, 1905,
none arc now obtainable.
A book will soon be issued BY tho
Junior Philatelic society OF London.
"The Stamps Of the United States, ,"
treating In q popular style our regular
postal issues.
Obock is French possession on tho
Red sea, and 1t Is reported that IT.
capital city Is q village OF huts. Il
Is nevertheless civilized enough to,
have postage stamps as witness ~
different varieties during the years
1892, 1893. 1894.
A very efhcient committee has been
given charge Of arrangements for the
annual convention Of the American
Philatelic association to be held IN
Boston next August. As the LEADING
stamp society In the country . very
large attendance will be planned for.
The earl OF Crawford In adding to-
his laurels by calling at the islands Of
Tristan da Cunha ia the capacity OF
mail carrier. One thousand miles west
Of Cape Of Good Hope, isolated as they
are, the barely 100 inhabitants OF this
group OF islands viii appreciate tho.
favor done them.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03
American Hurnor.

"The other day." said q man who
knows Joke, several Of us American
1ittyratters' were chatting an intelli-
gent Englishman on his dullness Of
perception Of American humor, and
some OF us made the statement that
American @hnmor#in literature ranked
higher than that Of any other nation
on the globe. The Englishman chal-
lenged the statement and asked what
writers Of humor we. had of even ma
tional reputation who We're continuing
the work OF their pred which
had given to us our adventitious fame.
We all began at once to silence him
forever by hurting at him the names
OF Mark Twain. Bob Burdette. George
Ade, Peter Dunno and-and-well,
We stopped there, SO far as the
EnElishman was concerned. True, we
mentioned the names Of others, but
the Englishman said he had been liy-
ing In q western town for two years
and had never heard Of them until he
came to New York. He gave us the
focular hal! ha! and offered to get all
kinds Of liquid refreshments that the
bunch of us couldn't name ten Amer
lean writer's of humor who had any
thing more than . local reputation.
and that wouldn' last as soon rs the
got tired of them. This
nut us up against II" said the man,
according to the New York Press, .sand
NE began to figure bit with no great
success. AT last accounts we were
considerably shy Of the promised ten,
and now I am questioning myself as
10 whether or not we are producers Of
humor or merely appreciators Of it.
mean that sort Of humor which is
something mcre than the vaudeville
toke, good for one season. II any Of
YOU can tell me ten good names Of
substantially funny writers I'll be
obliged to you, and get the drinks on
the Briton. He has kindly given US
60 days in which we may redeem our
selves X
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-02-03
RUSSIAN Riddles.

" u 4 80 a
What walks upside down over
head? A fly.
There are four brothers under ono.
hat. Legs Of table.
have four legs and feathers. but
am neither beast nor bird. Feather
bed.
Four brothers run side BY, side, but
Fever catch upHWith one another. Cart
wheels.
A pack Of wolves ran by; one was
shot. how many remained? The dead
one 8@
am blind. but show others the way.
deaf and dumb, but know how to count.
Milestone.
5 People pray for me and long for
my company; but directly appear
they hide themselves. Rain.